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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1929 volume:

$50 VOLUNTEER 1929 CHAS. H. S. HOUK Editor J. LEONARD RAULSTON Business M anager Q3 ThaAnnual of the Students of the University of Tennessee VOLUME XXXII M l ! 'n v I WWW Forewor ESTERDAY and today- the campus is the State! And as the pioneers of the Old Volunteer State con- quered the wilderness and established our Common- wealth, may we, the sons of the new Volunteer State, develop her resources and carry high the Torch of Service to all her people. ,,. 13le KMAC'HI; elf, n E; 15k y TO A MAN-who through his books, his classes. and his Life is helping build a greater Tennesseeathis book is dedicated. M ...u - l JlLtL 4.14937577717W7W'Wf M Order of Books UNIVE'RSITY CLASSES 21 ATHLETICS 107 MILITAR Y 147 ACTIVITIES 163 CAMPUS 219 GREEKS Board of Trustees THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE HENRY H. HORTON, Governor of Tennessee .............................................................................. Ex-017icio P. L. HARNED, Commissioner of Education .............................................................................. Ex-Ojiicw HOMER HANCOCK. Commissioner of Agriculture ...................................................................... Ex-Ogicio H. A. MORGAN, President of the University .................................... ' ........................................ Ex-Ojficio C angressional District: Term Expires First ...................................... W. B. STOKELY, Newport .......................................................... July 1, 1933 Second .................................. CAREY F . SPENCE, Knoxville ...................................................... July 1, 1935 Third .................................... PAUL J. KRUESI, Chattanooga .................................................. July 1, 1937 Fourth .................................. HARRY S. BERRY, Hendersonville .............................................. July 1, 1939 Fifth ...................................... W. P. COOPER, Shelbyville .......................................................... July 1, 1929 Sixth ..................................... E. M. SANDERS, Nashville .......................................................... July 1, 1929 Seventh ................................. J . I. FINNEY, Culleoka ................................................................ July 1, 1939 Eighth ................................... I. B. TIGRETT, Jackson ................................................................ July 1, 1937 Ninth ..................................... GEORGE C. ROWLETT, Martin............, ......................................... July! 1, 1935 Tenth .................................... J. B. MCELROY, Memphis ............................................................ July 1, 1933 From the City of Knoxvillc: XV. S. SHIELDS .................................................. Knoxville .......................................................... July 1, 1931 JAMES A. FOWLER ............................................ Knoxville .......................................................... July 1, 1931 From, the City of Memphis: WASSELL RANDOLPH .......................................... Memphis .......................................................... July 1, 1939 THOMAS H. ALLEN ............................................ Memphis .......................................................... July 1, 1939 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD H. A. MORGAN .................................................................................................................................... President THOMAS D. MORRIS .............................................................................................. Secretary and Treasurer COMMITTEES The President is a member cx-ofifcio of all standing committees. Executive Committee: SHIELDS, FOWLER, SPENCE, KRUESI, FINNEY. Finance C ommittec : SHIELDS, SPENCE, FOWLER. Building Committee: SPENCE, SHIELDS, ROWLETT, KRUESI, ALLEN. College of Liberal Arts: RANDOLPH, FOWLER, FINNEY, MCELROY. College of Agriculture: COOPER, BERRY, STOKELY, ROWLETT. College of Engineering: KRUESI, TIGRETT, ALLEN, SPENCE. C allege of Law: FOWLER, COOPER, RANDOLPH. Health: MCELROY, SANDERS, ALLEN, RANDOLPH. Agricultural Experiment Station: SHIELDS, COOPER, STOKELY. Middle Tennessee Experiment Station: COOPER, FINNEY, SANDERS. West Tennessee Experiment Station: TIGRETT, ROWLETT, ALLEN. Engineering Experiment Slationv: KRUESI, TIGRETT, ALLEN. V'Hafccur . -- argais BSA . I PRWWW VR??ER3iTY ' ; FACULTY LIBERAL ARTS TOP RHW: Hamilton, Lee, Bentley, Frantz. SECOND Row: Brett. Kind, Powers. Burke. Neylaml. Wilhelm. BOTTOM Raw: Hesler. McVthrtex'. Thackston, Porter. Hoskins, Hill. AGRICULTURE BOTTOM Row: Shoey, Dynes, Hatfleld, Atkins, Frizzell, Willson, Coffee, Myers, Essary, McIntyre, Smith. SECOND Row: Andes, Ogden, Broom, Campbell, Sherbakoff, Fackler, Brown. Gallaher, Elrod, Malling, Peacock, McTyre, Strand, Hutton, Duncan, McCloud, Kelley, Chadwell, Harrison, Richardson, Wylie, Cheatham, Hinton, Jones, Sims. Harrington. Sanders. PAGE 10 FACULTY ENGINEERING TOP Row: Trosper, Aiken, Carpenter, Hendrix, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Blakeley, White, Smith, Holdredge, Arnold. Switzer. BOTTOM Row: Perkins. Ferris. Carson, Daugherty, W'oolrich, Matthews. LAW' Vitham, Steinmetz, McDermott, VVarne-r. Jones. PAGE 11 FACULTY EDUCATION TOP Row: Hines. Humphries, Parsons. Harris. FRONT Row: Phillips. Fitzgerald. Thackstun. Wilson. Stivers. University of Tennessee It was on September 4, 179-1 that a bill was presented before the Territorial Assembly for 0the establishment ofmeCollege in the vicinity of Knoxville, the blank being subsequently right worthily filled with the name of the honored governor.U One week later the bill chartering the college became a law. Thus was the beginning of Blount College, the first non-denominational college established under the jurisdiction of the United States. Blount College later became the University of Tennessee. Col. James White donated the town square, now the site of the First Baptist Church, for the use of the college. Subscriptions were taken and a two-story frame building was erected in the northwest corner. Rev. Samuel Carrick, first pastor of the First Presbyterian Church was elected president of Blount College. According to recent investigation at Harvard University, this was the first institution to admit women into its sacred halls 0n the same terms as men. Barbara Blount, daughter of GOV. William Blount, was the first young woman to enter. So great was her popularity that the name of Barbara Hill was applied to the entire college hill and the first women's dormitory erected was named in her honor. In 1806 Congress passed an act providing for the. establishment of two colleges in the east and west parts of the state. The trustees of Blount College, so long dependent upon the un- certain support of the public, agreed to surrender their charter and transfer all property to the new college. In 1808 the East Tennessee College moved to approximately the sixteen hundred block of Magnolia Avenue. In 1820 the Hampden-Sydney Academy united with the college. and in 1826 the whole school moved to its present location. Another change of name appeared in 1840 when the institution became the East Tennessee University. Finally in 1894 the University came into being. From the small handful of first students, there has grown a large student body which numbered 3114 regular students during the 1927-28 session, exclusive of the summer session. spring term for teachers, and extension department. PAGE 12 AYRES i752: JV a . CHEMISTRY BUILDING AGRICULTURE BUILDING PHYSICS-GEOLOGY BUILDING w TENNESSEE HALL ' ?Ww' :1 1 $???ng6 41 , ESTABROOK W ,W m w :m m. hhx'mmAd w imam wv , x 53$? MOONEY LIBRARY, MEMPHIS NEW BUILDINGS, MARTIN ,5; ' 'f Y z. ,. g '2 i 2 s , .,. A 6...; MADGE CLEVELAND B.S. IN HVE. SWEETWATER, TENN. Sigma Kappa; Secretary W. S. G. A. 3; Zebra Club. JESSE BE-ECHER CARPENTER B.S . INC. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. Pi Phi. WILLIAM PORTER BIDDLE, JR. B.S. IN c. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Beaver Club; T Club; Circus Staff 1, 3; Carnival Staff 1, 3; Manager Track 2. FRANK EUGENE COLLIER ' 13.5. IN C.E. COOKEVILLE, TENN. Delta Tau Delta; Tennessee Engineer Staff. NIXON CHARLES B.S. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Tau Omega; President Sophomore Class: President Senior Class; All Studenw Club Council 2, 4; Freshman F ootball; CARL L. ABERNATHY 13.5. IN ED. MADISONVIbLE, TENN. Phi' Delta Kappa; Masonic Club; Volunteer Honor Society. MRS. PAULAC. AVERY 3.5 IN HUI: MEMPHIS, TENN. c: WILBUR ARMSTRONG A.B., LL.B. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Upsilon; Orange and White Staff; Captain Rifie Team 1; Busi- .. 121e ssv Manager' Tennessee Law Review 4. MARIAN ELIZABETH AVERY 13.5. ROCKwoon, TENN. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. CLQYCE FLOWERS BRADLEY B.js,IN CH. POWELL, TENN. I Gamma libs; Glee Club 3. FREDERICK WARD CARMACK BROWN 13.5. IN c. NASHVILLE, T ENN. Chi Beta Phi; Tennis Team 3, 4; Tennis Club. MARY RACHEL ARMSTRONG 13.5. IN c. KNOXVILLE, TENN. ERNEST ALLEY 13.5. IN c. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Athletic Council 4; Chairman Hamilton County Club; Basketball Squad. HARRY E. BURROW 13.5. IN c. DUNLAP, TENN. MARVIN CATHEY B.S.A. FARMINGTON, TENN. Phi Delta Kappa'; Ag Club; ,Barn-Warmin, Staff ; Entomology Club; Tennessee Farmer Staff; Volunteer Honor Society. JAMES ROGERS CARROLL 13.5. IN c. NASHVILLE, TENN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarabbean; President Glee Club; Volunteer Honor Society. LOIS BREWER 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE; TENN. ROBERT .P. BURKE 13.5. IN c.lz, DYERSBURG, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Scarabbean; Circus Staff 3; Volunteer Staff 1, 2; Business Manager Tennessee Engineer 3; Track 1, 2, Captain 3; Treasurer ssT Club; A. S. C. E.; Engineering Society. ANN ELIZABETH BRACEY B.S. ALGoon, T ENN. WENDELL BOVELLE CHAPMAN 13.5. IN M.EZ AND 12.5.. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Tennessee Engineer Staif 3; A. S. M. 131., Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Engineering Society. DAYTON CARDEN B.S. IN c. BEECH GROVE, TENN. Pi Phi; Chi Delta. HUGH BROOKS B.S. . ' -, MCKENZIE; TEfo. , K WALDEN JORDAN ALEXANDER ' B.SJNED. STONEGA, VA. Theta Chi Alpha; Cadet Captain R. O: T. C. 4; Honor Cadet 4; Winner Fox Hunt 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Orange and White Staff 3, .4. MILTON L. BRIDGES 13.5. IN-ED; ' . : F AYETTEVILLE, TENN. , WOODLEY' QUALLS ' B.SJNI H.E. COWAVN? TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. ' 1 EDWARD CHAVANNES 13.5. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Secretary Beaver Club 1924; Business Manager Glee Club, 3, 4. CUSHMAN REID. BARNES B. s. A DUCKTOWN, TENN, WATT D. BLAKEMORE , B.S.A. HUMBOLDT, TENN. Phi Tau; Sergeant-at-Arms Freshman Class 1; President U. T. DeMolay Club; Barn- Warmin Staff 2,3; Ag Clyub; Tennessee Farmer Staff 2,3; Carnival Staff 2; Circus-f . Staff 2; Major First Battalion R. O. T. C. BILLIE CALDWELL ' 13.3. IN ED. ' . UNION C119,. TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. HARRY HOYD CHITWOOD LL..B A RED BOILING SPRINGS, T ENN. President Phi Alpha Delta; PresidentsChi Delta Literary Society: . . -' . ELISABETH ELLIS B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Sigma Kappa; President Young Women,s Christian Association. VIRGINIA POYNER B.S. IN ED. MARTIN, TENN. Captain Basketball Team 4; Vice President Tennis Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Secretary T Club 4; Athletic Coun- cil 4-all at Junior College. EMMETT WILLIAM ELAM B.S. IN E.E. WHITEHAVEN, TENN. R. O. T. C. Band; Orchestra. WILLIE FRANCES SEAY B.A. MASON, TENN. Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi ; Vice-President Young - Women's Christian Association 3, 4; Tennessee Players 2; Glee Club 4. , ELLA FUDGE B.S. IN H.E. SURGOINSVILLE, TENN. JOHN B. CONGER B.S.A. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Dairy Judging Team 4; Vice-President Ag Club 4: Tennessee Farmer Staff 4; Barn- Warmin4 Staff 4; Alpha Zeta; President Ag Club 4; President Chamberlain House 4. FOWLER CLARK B.S. IN c. COOKEVILLE, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta. LOUIS A. CARPENTER B.S.A. SPRING HILL, TENN. Ag Club 3; Vice-President Ag Club 4; Barn- Warmin' Staff 3; Tennessee Farmer Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Tennessee Farmer 4; Vice-President Maury County Club 2, Presi- dent 3; Phi Delta Kappa. GENEVA CROW B.S. IN ED. DOVER, T ENN. HELEN CRIDER A.B. JACKSON, TENN. Kappa Delta, Lambuth College; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Orange and White Staff 3, 4; Dramatic Club. VIRGINIA EVERETT B.A. JACKSON, TENN. Alpha Omicron Pi; President New Strong 4. ELIZABETH M. CURRIE 13.5. IN H.E. BROWNSVILLE, TENN. ALBERT H. COOPER B.S. IN C.E., M.S. IN C.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Editor-in-Chief Tennessee Erigineer; Gamma Rho; American Chemical Society; Student As- sistant in Chemistry; American Association for the Advancement Of Science. ELEANOR HAILE B.S. IN H.E. COOKEVILLE, TENN. DAVID FLEMING B.A. COLUMBIA, TENN. Kappa Alpha; Maury County Club; Glee Club. ELISABETH JOHNSON FAIRCHILD 13.5. -IN 11.2. KNOXVILLE,' TENN. Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Biology Club; Home Economics Club; Spanish Club. SCOTTKIE HARDISON f :B.S.'IN ED. .' COLUMBIA; TENN. 'EDWARD McSP-ADDEN HENRY B.SA. NEW. vMARKET, TENN. Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Barn-Warmilf. Staff, 3; 'Horticultural Show Staff 4; Horticulture Cup 4; Tennessee Farmer Staff 4. EUGENE: A.f HALLIBURTON ' B.S.-INC.E. ' ' KNOXVILLE, TENN. ., Pi .-Kappa, Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. . ' C. E.; A. C.;..E . .7 LAURENCE GARDINER 'g.s.A. , V . 'IMEMPIEIIS, TENN. PhiKappa Phi; Barn-Warmirf Staff 4; Ten- A ' nessee Farmer Staff 4; President Ag Club 4; v Alpha Zeta... WILLIAM ROBERT FYKE B.S.A. CEDAR HILL, TENN. CHESLEY LEE SIMMONS B.S.A. WESTMORELAND, TENN. Pi Phi; Phi Delta Kappa; Chi Delta; Ag Club; Masonic Club; Entomology Club. HERMAN FISHER B.A. DYERSBURG, TENN. Delta Tau Delta. FRANK D. SMITH B.S.A. CANEY SPRING, TENN. Theta Chi Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi ; Alpha Zeta; ,Editor-in-Chief Tennessee Farmer 4; President .of Ag Club 4; Barn-Warmin' Staff 4; Ten,- nessee Farmer Staff 3; Livestock Judging Team 4; Dairy Judging Team 4. WALLACE MCDONALD ' L.L .B. KNOXVILLE, TENN. LEDA HABERN B.A. WISE; VA. Zeta Tau Alpha; Dramatic Club; Scholarship Cup-Stonewall Jackson College 1, 2. MAICRITH HARRIS B.S. IN ED. SANTA FE, TENN. ELLIE LEO EDWARDS B.S.A. ' F RIENDSHIP, TENN. Pi Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Tennessee F armer Staff 3; Circulation Manager Tennessee Farmer 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Ag Club 4; BarmWarmid Staff 4; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 4. B. F. HENRY B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. JOHN H. HALLIBURTON 3.5. MEMPHIS, TENN. Sigma Chi; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3; Carni- val Staff 1; President A. S. M. E.; Tau EpsL Ion. BEARDON BYARS OVERALL B.A. COVI'NGTON, TENN. Phi Delta Kappa; Alpha Phi Epsilon; De- bating Squad. JUDSON JACKSON B.A. RIO DE JANERIO, BRAZIL Kappa Sigma. JAMES C. JOHNSTON B.S.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Chi; Scarabbeanl; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zetav; All Students Club Council 4; F reshman F00tba11;; Varsity Football 2, 4; As- sistant Manager Barn-Warminy 4; Tennessee Farmer Staff 4; Manager Ag .Stand 4; Presi- dent Volunteer Honor Society 4; Director Book Store 4; Ag Club. I VIRGINIA' JACKSON 13.5. IN H.E. RIO DE JANERIO, BRAZIL Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. NOEL STERLING NICHOLS . -B.s.INC. ' ' ORLINDA, T ENN. Pi Phi; Chi Delta; Bethel College, Russellviile; Ky., '25-'27 ; Beta Phi Delta; Mu Nu Omicron. SULA HAYDEN HARDISON 13.5. IN ED. COLUMBIA, TENN. President Humes Hall 4; Phi Kappa Phi. MILDRED GIBSON B.A. PARIS, TENN. Chi Omega; Transfer from Hollins College. Hollins, Va.; Zebra Club. MARGIE DAHNKE m.- UNION CITY, TENN. Chi Omega; Sorority Stunt Manager Carnival 3; Circus 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Tennis, Mixed Doubles 4; President Zebra Club; Vice- President Sophomore Class; Secretary Senior Class; All Students' Club Council 2; Assistant General zManager Carnicus 4. MARGUERITE HARGIS B.S. I-N H.E. GRANVILLE, TENN. ALICE HILL 13.5, IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Deltaj'Y. WfC. A. 2,3, 4; Swimming Team; Carnival Staff 3; Thalia Literary So- ciety. , JOHN MATTHEWS B.S. CUNNINGHAM, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Debating Team 1; Debating Squad 3; Phi Delta Kappa. ORA WARD JONES B.A. PORTLAND, T ENN. Kappa Delta: Tennessee College 2526. OVID RAY LONG B.S.A. JACKSON, TENN. T heta Chi Alpha; Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Winner Alpha Zeta Freshman Cup ; Chi Delta; Barn-Warmin, StaE 3; Manager Barn-VVarmin' 4; Vice-President Ag Club; Tennessee Farmer Staff 3, 4; Managing Edithr Tennessee Farmer 4; Pershing Rifles; Captain Company A R. O. T. C. MILDRED KENT B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Delta Delta Delta. JULIA KELSO PALMER B.A. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. Thalia Literary Society 2; Life Service Band 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. LEWIS BOOKWALTER JOHNSON 13.5. IN ED. JACKSON, TENN. Alpha Tau Omega; Football 2, 3, 4; Vice- President All Studenw Club 4; Secretary Sophomore Class; Freshman Basketball. AGNES DERIEUX 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARY ELIZABETH FERRIS B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. I ' Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic 4; Vice-President U. T. Orchestra 2; Vice-President Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Sponsor Company , F 3; Engineers' Queen of Spades 3; Honorary Cadet Colonel 4. JOHN T. DAVIS B.S .A. CONCORD, T ENN. WILLIAM LINNEAUS JOHNSON B.A. Moscow, TENN. A. S. M. E. 2; Phi Delta Kappa 3; Correspond- ing Secretary Phi Delta Kappa 4; Chi Delta 4. MRS. MARJORIE CUMMINGS McASHAN B.S. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; CLARA ,JOE McCAULEY B.S. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. J. REED STERCHI B.S.IN c. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Beta Phi: Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifies: -RiHe Team 2, 3, 4; Captain Company ' D 4. JAMES S. MATTHEWS B.S.A. JACKSON, TENN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARGUERITE C. YORK B.S. IN H.E. . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Glee Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4. R. C. LAPHEW B.A. KNOXVILLE, T ENN. Chi Delta; Life Service Band; Y. M. c. A. Fellowship Group; Delegate Student Volunteer Conference, Detroit, Mich. FRANCES MITCHELL 15.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. ALLYN MCKEEN LLB. MEMPHIS, TENN. Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Phi; 3 F reshman Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3; Tennessee Law Re- view; Junior Law Scholarship; President Sen- ior Law Class. ALBERT MILLER B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MARGARET KATHERINE McCULLOUGH 3.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Kappa; Thalia Literary Society; Glee Club. , PAUL EDWARD HILLIARD 13.5. IN E.E. MCKENZIE, TENN. Delta Tau Delta: Engineering Society; A.C.E.; A. I. E. 12.; Band. W. STALEY HENSLEY 13.5. IN c. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. FRANK DUDDLEY JONES 13.5. IN C.E. MORRISTOWN. TENN. Delta Tau Delta; Football 1, 2; Baseball 2. WILLIS HENRY DOUGHTY, JR. B.S. IN c. GREENEVILLE, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta. MYRON RAY ELY B.A. AND LL.B. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Beaver Club 2; Nahheey'ayli Governing Board 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Volunteer Staff 2, 3. NORRIS MCCORMICK B.S.A. MUNFORD, TENN. Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball 3, 4; T4' Club; Ag Club. LAWRENCE HOPE DOSSETT 13.5. IN ED. LAFOLLETTE, T ENN. ETHRIDGE GRUBBS 13.9.. WARTRACE, TENN. Theta Chi Alpha; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; President Bedford County Club; Captain Foot- ball and Basketball at John Brown University: Baseball, Tennis at John Brown. FLORA GLOVER B.S. IN ED. SPRINGFIELD, TENN. House President Woodruff Hall 4. EURETTA DOAR B.A. SUMMERVILLE, S. C. Chi Omega; Zebra Club; Transfer from VVin- throp College, Rock Hill, S. C. HARRY F. MILLER B.S.IN C. CLINTON, TENN. Delta Tau Delta: Delta Sigma Pi; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Beaver Club; Carnival Staff 2, 3; Circus Stafic 2, 3. EUNICE MAEHILL ,. 3.5. IN H.E. V KNOXVILLE, TENN. s. J. McFALL B.S. CUMBERLAND CITY, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Freshman Football 1' Mugwump Staff 3; Carnival Staff 2; Circus Staff 2; Dramatic Club 2; Barn-VVarmixf Staff 4. W. B. GRIFFIN 3.5. IN ED. TOWNSEND, TENN. LESLIE DAVIS JAMERSON B.S.A. COLLIERVILLE, TENN. Ag Club; Tennessee Farmer Staff -'4;' Barn; : Warmirf Staff 4; Chi Delta; Alpha Phi EpS'i- lon; Phi Delta Kappa; Scabbard and B lade, Manager Ag Basketball Team 4. MURRY BRYANT MEASAMER B.S. CROSSVILLE, TENN. MARY MAUDE McCLANAHAN 13.5. IN H.E. JACKSON, TENN. ' Alpha Delta Pi; Treasurer F reshman Class 1; President Women's Student Government 4; President Home Ec. Club 4; Circus Staff 3; Treasurer Women's Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Secretary 4. GERVASE WILFORD McCLURE M.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. B.A., Carson-New'man College 28. WILLIAM EDWARD NEWELL B.A. ' ' MEMPHIS, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Scarabbean; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secretary 31; Dramatic Club' 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Orange and White Staff 2; Circus Staff 3:; Carnival Staff 3; Freshman Advisor 4; Phi Delta'Phi; Carnicus Staff 4. WEBSTER C. McEACHERN 3.5. IN M.E. MEMPHIS, TENN. MILDRED MOORE B.S. IN ED. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. Kappa Delta; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orange and White 4; Virginia Intermont College. ELISE GREGORY 13.5. IN H.E. COOKEVILLE, TENN. MACK HAYNES HORNBEAK 13.5. IN C. HORNBEAK, TENN. Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council; All Students? Club Council. DOROTHY GRAY B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Delta Delta Delta. FRANK JUNE MONTGOMERY B.S. IN ED. N EWBERN, TENN. Alpha T au Omega; Southwestern; Juuibr Col- lege; Captain F ootball ; President hT Club. ROBERT PARK MILLER B.S.IN ED. FREEDOM, PENNA. Delta Tau Delta; Grove City College; Univer- sity of Florida. MARY ALICE GOANS B.A. MARYVILLE, TENN. Blount County Scribe. JEFF F. HICKS LL.B. MEMPHIS, TENN. Sigma Chi; S6arabbean; Phi Delta Phi; Var- sity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; President WI Club; All Students Club Council 4. LILLIAN GORE B.S. IN ED. VVINCHESTER, TEN N. THOMAS B. MOFFAT 13.5. IN C. OBION, TENN. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; F irst Lieutenant R. O. T. C. I H. QUINN PRITCHETT 13.5. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Beta Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; T Club; Track 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; First Lieu- tenant Regimental Staff 4. ALTON MARCUS McKISSICK B.S.IN ED; CULLEOKA, T ENN. Treasurer Chi Delta Literary Society. 0. V. MYERS LL.B. BAXTER, T ENN. B.A., 1927 ; Phi Alpha Delta; President Ten- nes'see Oratorical League 2; President A. P. E. 3; President Chi Delta 2; Neal Oratorical Medal 2; Humor Editor Mugwump 1; Blue Pencil Club; V. Pre-Legal Club; Phi Delta Kappa; Captain Arts Relay Team 1; T. K. A.; Captain Debating Team 3. PAUL J. MYERS 13.5. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Tau; Delta Sigma Pi; Chefokee Tribe 3. HASSEL BEDFORD SMITH B.S.A. MONROE, TENN. Ag Club; Tennessee Farmer Staff; Bam- Warmixf Staff; Phi Delta Kappa; Volunteer Honor Society. ARIS WENDELL PILE B.S.A. PALL MALL, TENN. Ag Club; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Fen- tress County Chairman. ORREN BOND LANDRUM 13.5. DYERSBURG, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. DOROTHY M. LONGMIRE . 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Zeta. Tau Alpha; President Wometfs Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Volunteer 4; Carnival Staff 3; Circus Staff 2, 3; Sponsor Company an 2; Engineers Queen of Hearts 2; Sponsor Third Battalion 4; Engineers? Queen of Spades .3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Womeds Stu- dent Activities Council 4; Assistant General Manager Carnicus 4. MAUDE E. LYON B.S. MANCHESTER, TENN. J. DAVID POPE LL.B. KNOXVILLE, TENN. B.A., 1927; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma Upsilon; Chi' Delta; Varsity Debating Team 3. LELAND ROGERS B.S. IN ENE LENOIR CITY, TENN. Phi Sigma Kappa; A. C. E.; Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; First Lieutenant R; O. T. C.; Carnicus Staff. EMILY PHILLIPS 13.5. IN H.E. ROGERSVILLE, TENN. Alpha Omicron Pi. E. B. RAYBURN B.S.IN C.E. PULASKI, TENN. Phi Tau; All Students4 Club Council 4; Volun- teer Staff 3, 4; Managing Editor Tennessee Engineer 4; Tennessee Engineer. Staff 3; 443K Cabinet 2; Vice-President A. S. C. E. 3. SARAH PREER PORTRUM B.A. ROGERSVILLE, TENN. Alpha Delta Pi. W. CECIL ROWE B.S.IN C. N EWPORT, T ENN. Pi Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2. CHAS. C. QUENELLE 13.5. IN CH.E. LENOIR CITY, TENN. Kappa Alpha; Gamma Rho; A. C. E. HARRIET DAVIS PETERS B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. J. SHARP QUEENER B.s. IN c.E. NASHVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Epsilon; A11 Studenty Club Council 3; General Manager Tennessee Engineer 4; Scab- bard andBlade; Pershing Rifies; Scarabbean Sophomore Award; Junior Engineering Prize; Allen Prize in Mathematics; Director Book Store 4; S. A. M. E.; A. S. C. E.; A. C. E. JANE LUTTRELL PETTWAY B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Omicron Pi. FLOY MAY RING B.A. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi: Carson-Newman College; H. J. Cook Latin Medal. JAMES MARSHALL SWANSON BS. IN ED. DANVILLE, VA. Zeta Tau Lambda; Chi Delta; Phi Delta Kappa; High Point College '26; Maryville College ,27. DORA s. ROBERTS 13.5. IN ED. RICEVILLE, TENN. JOE THOMAS REDDING B.A. CULLEOKA, TENN. Zeta Tau Lambda; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Presi- dent Chi Delta 4; Freshman Debating Team 1; Advertising Manager Circus 2; Winner Orange ' and White Reporters, Contest 2; Carnival Staff 3;; U. T. Players 2, 3; President Maury . County Club 4; Volunteer Honor Society; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Editor Orange and White 3; Cherokee Tribe 4; Class Editor Volunteer 4; Carnicus Staff 4. LUCILE RODDY B.S. IN ED. M ARYVILLE, TENN. GRACE SAWYER 13.8. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Delta; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Chi Delta Phi; Orange and White 2, 3. MATTIE STEWART 3.5. IN H.E. KNOXVILLE, TEN N. Kappa Delta; Orange and White 2; Home Ec. Club 4. H. M. RICHARDSON 13.5. IN M.E. LAFOLLETTE; TEN N- JAMES AVERY REAGAN, JR. B.S.IN M.E. SWEETWATER, TENN. Phi GammarDelta; Gamma Rho; A. C. E: Tennessee Engineer Staff 3, 4; A. S. M. E.; Editor-in-Chief of Scribes; Engineering So- ciety. WILLIAM HARRIS ROBINSON LLB. JACKSON, TENN. Alpha Tau Omega. NATHAN RAYMOND SULLIVAN B.S.A. MARTHA, TENN. Ag Club; Member National Dairy Judging Team 4. MARJORIE SHIPE B.S. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Volunteer Honor Society. THELMA SAMS B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Delta; Chi Delta Phi; Freshman De- bating Team; Red Caps 1; Mugwump Staff 1; Orange and White Staff 1, 2, 3; Assistant Business Manager 4; T,y Monogram 2; Cir- cus Staff 3; Tennis Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Thalia Literary Society 1; Dramatic Club 3; Volunteer Staff 3. ALVIN HESS SENTER, JR. B.S.IN C. HUMBOLDT, TENN. Delta. Sigma Pi; Nahheeyayli Governing Board; Student Assistant in Geology. ROBERT R. SCOTT, JR. B.S IN c. MEMPHIS, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; T Club; Basketball 3; Cherokee Tribe; Treasurer Senior Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Volunteer Honor So- ciety; Junior Prom Committee. MARY ELIZABETH STEPHENS B.S. IN ED. TELLICO PLAINS, TENN. MYRTICE SMITH B.A. CARTERSVILL'E, GA. FRANK TREVENA 13.5. IN ED. SEVIERVILLE, TENN. Pi Phi; Freshman Debating Team; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Kappa; Chi Delta. HILDA THOMA 13.5. IN ED. TULLAI-IOMA, TENN. Chaperon of Turner House. EMILY THOMPSON B.S. IN H.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau Alpha; Barn-Warmin, Queen 4; Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Womerfs Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4; Women's Student Gov- ernment Town Girl Representative. FANNIE LOU TROTTER B.S. IN H.E. BEARDEN, TENN. Home Ec. Club 4. HERBERT S. SMITH B.S.IN E.E. MURFREESBORO, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Engineering Society; Ten- nessee Engineer Staff 4. JOHN M. MORTON LL.B. MARYVILLE, TENN. MILDRED MCKINNEY B.A. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Alpha Omicron Pi'; Phi Kappa Phi; Liberal Arts Representative A11 Studenty Club Council 3; Carnival Staff 2, Assistant General Man- ager 3; Circus Staff 2, 3; Circus Queen 1. HENRY GIDEON MORRELL 13.5. IN c. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. CLAUDE EDGAR STAFFORD B.S. IN ME. MARYVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau Lambda; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Epsi- 116I11;EA. C. E.; Engineering Society; A. S. JOHN BROOKS WOODWARD B.S.IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. MILDRED ATKINS B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Beta; Chi Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Epsi- lon; Thalia Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. l. NELLIE M. PARKEY B.S. IN ED. GALLATIN, TENN. CHRISTINE VAUGHN B.S. IN ED. MANCHESTER, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Dramatic Club; Girls, Glee Club; Member Cast of The Brat ; House President Barbara Blount; Treasurer Glee Club; Member Cast of uClarence. MRS. ARIANA L. W. PARKEY 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. M. BOYTE THOMAS, JR. B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Phi Tau; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Staff 2; Circus Staff 4. EARL ROWLAND 13.5. IN 12.12. KYLE, N. C. WILLIAM P. RIDLEY, JR. B.S.A. COLUMBIA, TENN. Sigma Nu; BeaverClub; Nahheeyayli Govern- ing Board 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Presi- dent 4; Circus Staff; Carnival Staff; Barn- Warmixf Staff; Carnicus Staff 4. DONALD R. SWINGLE B.S. IN E.E. HIXSON, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Chattanooga University ,27. FREE W. WALLACE B,s.A. BUMPUS MILLS, TENN. Phi Delta Kappa; Barn-Warmilf Staff 4; Ag Club; Tennessee Farmer Staff 3. RACHEL STOVALL B.A. JACKSON, TENN. Sigma Kappa; Tennis Team. RUTH NELLIE WIN'TON 13.8. IN ED. PETRos, TENN. East Tennessee State Teachers College; Presi- dent Morgan County Club. JULIA HOPE RUSSELL B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi - Alpha; Volunteer Staff 3, 4; Mugwump Staff 3, 4; Volunteer Honor Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Spanish Club; F reshman Debating Team. . A. C. SEYMOUR B.S.A. FOUNTAIN CITY, T ENN. Pi Phi; Ag Club. THOMAS F. WALKER B.A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta; Orange and White Staff. ELIZABETH KEEBLER B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Delta; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Circus Staff 3; Thalia Literary Society 2, 3; Orange and White Staff 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. Z, 4; Spanish Club; Carnicus Staff. JIM K. SAYLOR 13.5. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Delta Sigma Pi. ETHEL JENNINGS B.S. ' KNOXVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau Alpha. DOROTHY B. WALTER 11.5. IN ED. DOVER, TENN. Kappa Delta. J. L. ZWINGLE B.A. NASHVILLE, T ENN. Chi Sigma Delta ; Phi Delta Kappa; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Debating Team 3, 4; Orange and White 3, 4; Life Service Band 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 4; Cherokee Tribe. HELEN ZIEGLER 13.5. IN ED. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chi Omega; President Alpha Chi Alpha; Vice- President New Strong 3; Orange and White Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Society Editor 4; Honor Council; Circus Staff 2, 3; Carnival Staff 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club 2, 3. DOROTHY VANCE B.A. KNOXVILLE, T ENN. Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Chi Alpha; Art Edi- tor Volunteer 2, 3, 4; Art Editor Mugwump 3; Editor Mugwump Second Half 4. WARREN W. WHITTLE B.S. IN c. KNOXVILLE, TENN. VIRGINIA CECILE CHAVANNES 13.5., COLLEGE OF MEDICINE KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega; Freshman Debating Team. CHARLES HARRY SMITH HOUK B.A. KNOXVILLE, T ENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; President Y. M. C. A. 4; Volunteer; T ennessee Players; Volunteer Honor Society; Life Service Band; Carnicus; Cherokee Tribe; Treasurer All Students' Club 4; Chi Delta; Pershing Rifles; Carnival and Circus Staffs; Business Manager Torch; Director Book Store; Pan-Hellenic Council; Scarabbean Freshman Scholarship; Wearer Senior Toga. EVELYN N WILLIAMS B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega; Zebra Club. GLEN W. WOODLEE B.A. ALTAMONT, TENN, Theta Chi Alpha; Phi Alpha Dejta; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Cherokee Tribe; Honor Society; Orchestra; Vice-President Chi Delta 4, Critic 4; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MARY E. WEAVER B.A. CLINTON, TENN. LOTTIE PEARL WILKERSON B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Beta; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Thalia Literary Society; Orange and White Staff 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. JAMES ALLEN WOOD A.B. MCMINNVILLE, TENN. Chi Delta; Debating Team. MARY VIVIAN MCDONALD B.A. JUNCTION CITY, LA. Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Dramatic Club. EMMA HOUSE ' B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega. HOWARD JOHNSON . B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarabbean; Freshman Foot- ball 1, Varsity 2, 3, Captain-Elect 29; T Club; Vice-President 4; A11 Students Club Council 4; Carnival Staff 3; Circus Staff 3; Carnicus Staff 4. DOROTHY HOWE B.A. GADSDALE, ALA. Alpha Delta Pi. THEODORE McCAMMON 13.5. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Beta Phi; Tennis Team; Tennis Club; ?caEbard and Blade; First Lieutenant R. O. LAURA RAMSEY CLARK B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARGARET VAUGHN 13.5. IN ED. WINCHESTER, TENN. T. P. I. ,24325; M. T. S. T. C. 25-27; Hockey Team 4; Basketball Team 4. LUCY ELIZABETH ATCHLEY B.S. IN ED. POWELL STATION, TENN. KATHRYN BOLLINGER B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi IRENE KELLEY B.A. DUNLAP, TENN. CAROLYN HORNSBY B.A. ATHENS, TENN. Vice-President Glee Club 4. JESSIE HOFFMAN B.S. IN ED. SURGOINSVILLE, TENN. Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 2; Phi Kappa Phi; Agnes Scott College. MARGARET HYDE B.A. FARNERf TENN. JOHN OMAN, III B.S.IN C.E. NAS HVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Circus Staff 1; Carnival Staff 1, 2; A. S. C. E. l, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; ASSistant Business Manager Dramatic Club. MARY FANCHON WATT B.S.IN ED. TRENTON, TENN. WALTER FRASER B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARY MAC WILSON 13.5. IN ED.. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega; Secretary-Treasurer Volunteer Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mugwump Staff 1, Literary Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Treasurer Chi Delta Phi 2, President Chi Delta Phi 3; Treasurer Alpha Chi Alpha 3, 4; Carnival Staff 1, Sorority Stunt Manager 2; Circus Staff 2; Innovation Manager Carnicus Staff 4; Member Women4s Student Activities Council 4. WILMA HOYT KENNEDY 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. WARREN W. KENNERLY B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Best Drilled Cadet 1; Captain R. O. T. C. 4; Volunteer; Circus and Car- nival; Debating Team; Secretary All Stu4 dents, Club 4; Freshman, SOphomore, Junior Faculty Scholarships; Chairman Senior Invita- tion Committee. BARBARA N EW 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. GEORGE S. McREYNOLDS 13.5. IN ME. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Secretary A. S. M. E.; Engineering Society. EDWIN J. HANKAL B.S.IN c. KNOXVILLE, TENN. H. M. HARTON, JR. B.S. IN c. MEMPHIS, TENN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Beaver Club; T Club; Vice-President Pan- Hellenic Council 4. ABRAHAM WISE B.S. IN Q CHATTANOOGA, TENN. CHARLES HARRISON HALE, JR. 13.5. IN CH. MEMPHIS, TENN. Kappa Alpha; Gamma Rho; Student Assistant in Chemistry. MARCUS CROWDER STEWART 13.5. IN c. WHITEVILLE, T ENN. Y. M. C. A. Council 3; First Lieutenant Com- pany C ; Rifle Team 4. H. CLAUDE MOORE B.S.IN ED. NEWBERN, TENN. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. EUGENE E. MOYERS B.S.IN E.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Beaver Club; Major R. O. T. C.; Secretary and Treas- urer Engineering Society 3; Secretary and Treasurer A. I. E. E. 4. GENEVIEVE MITCHELL B.A. HEISKELL, TENN. MINERVA LOUISE TUTTLE B.S. IN H.E. ' MILAN, TENN. Alpha Omicron Pi; Womexfs Student Govern- ment Council 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. SAM B. GARNER 13.5. IN ED. LENOIR CITY, TENN. Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; F irst Lieutenant R. O. T. C. GLADYS WITT B.S. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. GERALD LEE BELL B.S. IN C. WHITE PINE, TENN. President Jefferson County Club 4. ALBERT B. SMITH B.S.A. LIVINGSTON, TENN. JOE R. MORRIS B.S. IN c. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Delta Tau Delta; Carnival Staff; Triiiing Trio. KATHERINE MORIARTY B.A. RIPLEY, T ENN. Phi Mu. H. G. MCGINLEY 13.5. IN ED. MARYVILLE, TENN. THEODORE LOWE B.S. IN c. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. Alpha Tau Omega; Football. R. W. HOLDER B.S.A. WINCHESTER, TENN. PAGE 70 J. B. AKIN EDUCATION THOMPSON STATION, TENN. ELEANORE ALLEN LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. FRANK KAYE ALLEN COMMERCE DIXON SPRINGS, TENN. BETTY AMBROSE LIBERAL, ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. LILLIAN ASHLEY EDUCATION MANCHESTER, TENN. JOHN ALBERT BACON LIBERAL ARTS BEARDEN, TENN. MARY ELIZABETH BACON LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. J. FORD BAILEY LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. FRED R. BALLARD COMMERCE MARYVILLE, TENN. RAFAEL M. BANDUJO LAW HAVANA, CUBA LIONEL BARRETT EDUCATION PINE GAP, TENN. MARGARET WALKER BELL LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. TRUMAN GLENN BENEDICT ENGINEERING NASHVILLE, TEN N. HUGH T. BENNETT, JR. LIBERALARTS H U MBOLDT, TEN N. EDWARD BLACKBURN COMMERCE LYN NVILLE, TEN N. JOHN THOMAS BLAIR ENGINEERING CLEVELAND, TENN. C. BROOKS BLAISDELL LIBERAL ARTS MEMPHIS, TENN. MILDRED PAULINE BLAKE HOME ECONOMICS STRAWBERRY PLAINS, TENN. MRS. EDNA E. DIDLAKE BLAKELY LAW KNOXVILLE, TENN. L. B. BOLT, JR. LAW KNOXVILLE, TENN. PAGE 71 PAGE 72 MARY LINDSAY BRADLEY LIBERAL ARTS PINEVILLE, KY. WILLIAM J. BRECKENRIDGE COMMERCE MAYFIELD, KY. LOUIS BROCKWELL COMMERCE ARLINGTON, TENN. LOYD BROCKWELL COM MERCE ARLINGTON, TENN. DAVID BROWDER ENGI NEERING S WEETWATER, TEN N. SCOTT N. BROWN COMMERCE. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. WILLIAM H. BROWNING ENGI NEERING CHATTANOOGA, TENN. R. C. BURTON ENGINEERING MEMPHIS, TENN.' PAULINE BUSTER LIBERAL ARTS MEMPHIS, TENN. CLYDE PARIS COMMERCE CHATTANOOGA, TENN. EDGEMOND P. CALLAHAN AGRICULTURE MADISONVILLE, TENN. ELIZABETH CALLICOTT LIBERAL ARTS MARTIN, TENN. ODESSA DUNCAN LIBERAL ARTS OLIVER SPRINGS, TENN. PAUL CARRINGER COMMERCE KNOXVILLE, TENN. LILLIAN CATE LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. ALICE CATON LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARY NEAL CHILDRESS LIBERAL ARTS ATHENS, TENN. MARY RUTH CHILES LIBERALARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. LUCY COOPER LIBERAL ARTS NASHVILLE, TEN N. JAMES S. CORBITT ENGINEERING DENVER, TENN. PAGE 73 PAGE 74 BYRON C. COX LIBERAL ARTS H u M BOLDT , TENN. R. G. CRADDOCK LIBERAL ARTS H UMBOLDT, TEN N. NELLE CRAWFORD LIBERAL ARTS SOMERVILLE, TENN. ORMAND CREWS, JR. COMMERCE MEMPHIS, TENN. LOUISE CROWE LIBERAL ARTS NASHVILLE, TENN. LENA DAVIS LIBERAL ARTS JACKSON, TENN. LOUIS E DAVI S LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. EVELYN DEAN EDUCATION KINGSPORT, TENN. ELVA DEITZ EDUCATION LINCOLNTON, N. C. KATHERINE DIETZEN EDUCATION SOUTH PITTSBURG, TENN. MARK A. DODDS EDUCATION SAVANNAH, TENN. RODGER DODSON ENGINEERING SPARTA, TENN. DOROTHY DONALDSON LIBERAL ARTS MO'RRISTO-WN, TENN. B EN DOUGLA S AGRICULTURE LEXINGTON, TENN. MALCOLM DRAPER COMMERCE SPRINGFIELD, TENN. THOMAS BRABSON DRINNEN LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. DON DUKE ENGINEERING MARTIN, TENN. JULIA DUKE LIBERAL ARTS ASHLAND CITY, TENN. MARTHA DUKE LIBERAL ARTS CAPLEVILLE, TENN. SAM GRAYSON EDDY LAW SPRINGFIELD, TENN. PAGE 75 PAGE 76 GRACE ELDER EDUCATION CHATTANOOGA, TENN. JOE A. ELLIOTT AGRICULTURE GUTHRIE, KY. WAYNE FISHER COMMERCE SHARON, TENN. JOHN STAUB FOUCHE LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, T ENN. WILLIAM FOWLER COMMERCE HUNTINGDON, TENN. MARGARET L. FRENCH LIBERAL ARTS ROCKFORD, TENN. BEN F. FULLER AGRICULTURE DYERSBURG, T ENN. ELIZABETH GIFFIN EDUCATION KNOXVILLE, TENN. PAUL D. GODDARD LIBERAL ARTS DANDRIDGE, TENN. EUGENE GOOCH COMMERCE KNOXVILLE, TENN. E. E. HUNT COMMERCE KNOXVILLE, TENN. RICHMOND HARGIS ENGINEERING GRANVILLE, TENN. KATHERINE GOODLETT LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. MAUDE GRIGG HOME ECONOMICS XVAYNESBORO; TENN. FRANK M. GROVES COMMERCE KNOXVILLE, TENN. CRESSIE GUTHRIE LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. CHARLES W. HAAS LAW LENOIR CITY, TENN. MARIE HACKNEY LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. WILLIAM O. HAGGARD, JR. EDUCATION CLEVELAND, TENN. BRYON E. HAMILTON LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. CLARA HAMLETT LIBERAL ARTS K1 NGSPORT, TENN. CHARLES J. HAGLER AGRICULTURE EUCHEE, TENN. PAGE 77 PAGE 78 MARGARET HAYES LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. MATTIE PEARL HENDERSON EDUCATION KNOXVILLE, TENN. AGNES RUTH HICKS LIBERALARTS ' FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. RAYMOND C. HIGHSMITH LIBERAL ARTS MEMPHIS, TENN. MADGE HILL LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. CLARENCE HOPPER LIBERAL ARTS HENDERSON, TENN. EVELYN HOUSER EDUCATION KNOXVILLE, TENN. EDWARD HOWARD LIBERAL ARTS THOMPSON STATION, TENN. DAVID VANCE HOWARD ENGINEERING PROSPECT, TENN. JOHN THOMAS HUFFINE, JR. ENGINEERING CLEVELAND, T EN N. BRENT H. HUFFMAN AGRICULTURE NORMANDY, TENN. ROY S. HUFFMAN AGRICULTURE NORMANDY, TENN. ELIZABETH UAMS LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. KATHERINE JAMES EDUCATION MORRISTOWN, TENN. GORDON JENKINS AGRICULTURE HALEY, TENN. JOHN TRAVIS JOHNSON EDUCATION Moscow, TENN. NELL JOHNSON HOME ECONOMICS MANCHESTER, TENN. RICHARD P. JOHNSON, JR. CO M M ERCE KNOXVILLE, TENN. THOMAS FRANKLIN JOYCE AGRICULTURE WEST PORT, TENN. J. PAUL KELLER COMMERCE SPRINGFIELD, TENN. PAGE 79 PAGE 80 GRA CE KELLY LIBERAL, ARTS DUNLAP, TENN. CLYDE KELTNER ENGINEERING MEMPHIS, TENN. ROBERT L. KENNEDY ENGINEERING CHATTANOOGA, TEN N. ELMER KITE LIBERAL ARTS ROGERSVILLE, TENN. MARGARET KRUESI HOME ECONOMICS CHATTANOOGA, TEN N. FONNIE BLACK LADD EDUCATION OAKLAND, MISS. CLYDE S. LEWIS EDUCATION SPENCER, TENN. DOROTHY LOCKWOOD LIBERAL ART'S CHATTANOOGA, TENN. N ORA LOON EY LIBERAL ARTS COLLIERVILLE, TENN. JOE LOONEY LIBERAL ARTS S URGOIN SVILLE, TEN N. LAURA EVELYN MABRY EDUCATION KNOXVILLE, TENN. ALBA MALON E LIBERAL ARTS CAPLEVILLE, TEN N. MAURICE T. MANSFIELD COMMERCE ELKTON, TENN. SARAH MARSH LIBERAL ARTS SHELBYVILLE, TENN. WILLIAM McCLANAHAN COMMERCE CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ESTELLE MCCLURE EDUCATION JONESVILLE, VA. MARY McCLURE LIBERAL ARTS ROGERSVILLE, TENN. ROBERT L. McCLURE LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARY LOU MCDONALD LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. BILLY McMAHON AGRICULTURE COLLIERVILLE, TENN. PAGE 81 PAGE 82 SARAH MEEK LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. NADINE METCALF LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. HARRY J. MEYER EDUCATION MAYWOOD, ILL. CATHERINE GRAHAM MILLER LIBERALARTS RUSSELLVILLE, T EN N. CHARLOTTE MILLER EDUCATION KNOXVILLE, TENN. JOHN FLOYD MITCHELL C0 M MERGE KNOXVILLE, TENN. REBECCA BOWMAN MOORE LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. WILLIAM MOSER AGRICULTURE COTTAGE GROVE, TENN. JOE H. MOSS COMMERCE LEWISBURG, TENN. ROBERT F. MURPHY LIBERAL ARTS COLUMBIA, TENN. VELMA NORTON EDUCATION BOYD,S CREEK, T ENN. JOHN F. O'NEAL COMMERCE HENDERSON, TENN. DAISEY PARKER EDUCATION INSKIP, TENN. BEULAH PATTERSON EDUCATION MENTOR, TENN. THOMAS L. PITTARD PRE-MED PULASKI, TENN. BRONNIE POTTER PRE-MED KNOXVILLE, TENN. BRUCE POWERS LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. LAURIE F. PRATT, JR. COM MERCE KNOXVILLE, TENN. GEORGE PRUGH LIBERAL ARTS XENIA, OHIO MARGARET RAMEY EDUCATION CLARKSVILLE, TENN. PAGE 83 J. LEONARD RAULSTON COM M ERCE NASHVILLE, TENN. ARTHUR J. RAYMO ENGINEERING CHATTANOOGA, TENN. W. HAROLD READ COMMERCE NASHVILLE, TENN. REGINA REAGOR LIBERAL ARTS SHARON, TENN. JOHN J. ROSS ENGINEERING SAVANNAH, TENN. RICHARD T. ROY ENGINEERING RALEIGH, TENN. KENNETH RUSH LAW ROGERSVILLE, TEN N. CHARLES E. RUTHERFORD COMMERCE KNOXVILLE, TENN. SUE SEEHORN LIBERAL ARTS NEWPORT, TENN. HARRY B. SHARP LIBERAL ARTS MEMPHIS, TENN. PAGE 84 RUBY SHERRILL EDUCATION CONCORD, TENN. EMILY SIMPSON LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. RALPH T. SIMPSON EDUCATION LENOIR CITY, TENN. CLAUDE SKELTON COMMERCE HOHENWALD, TENN. HUGH SMITH LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. MAGGIE LOU SMITH LIBERAL ARTS RIDGELY, TENN. SA MUEL LEE S PARKES AGRICULTURE TREZEVANT, TENN. STUART STAIR COM M.ERCE KNOXVILLE, TENN. GENE H. STANFORD AGRICULTURE CHATTANOOGA, TENN. RUBY LEE STAPLETON LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. PAGE 85 PAGE 86 HUNTER M. STEADMAN LIBERALARTS SELMER, TENN. JOHN A. STEVENSON AGRICULTURE ELKTON, TENN. G. TILLMAN STEWART LIBERAL ARTS LEXINGTON, TENN. P. PAUL STILL LIBERAL ARTS BURN s, TENN. MARY STOKELY LIBERAL ARTS NEWPORT, TEN N. RALPH M. STOVALL LIBERALARTS RALEIGH, TENN. JAMES L. TAYLOR COMMERCE NEW ALBANY, MISS. VVELDON L. TAYLOR AGRICU LTURE ALAMO, TENN. EMILY THOMAS LIBERAL ARTS UNION CITY, TENN. CHARLES F. THOMPSON COMMERCE KNOXVILLE, TENN. R. HENRY TISON COMMERCE SAVANNAH, GA. HOWARD TURNER EDUCATION MANSFIELD, TEN N. LEVEN TURNER. COMMERCE CHATTANOOGA, TENN. NEWTON TURNER LIBERAL ARTS MANSFIELD, TENN. XVILMA TURNER LAW KNOXVILLE, TENN. EVA VENABLE LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TEN N. WILLIAM A. WALKER, JR. CO M M ERCE KNOXVILLE, TENN. B. Y. WALLACE, JR. COM M ERCF. KNOXVILLE, TEN N. LOUISE WALTERS LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARJORIE WATSON HOME ECONOMICS FLOMATON, ALA. PAGE 87 PAGE 88 H. AUSTIN WEISS LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. MAUDE WEISS LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. GLADYS WILLIAMS LIBERAL ARTS JACKSON, TENN. THOMAS WILLIAMS, JR. COMMERCE MEMPHIS, TENN. ERNEST THEODORE WILSON COMMERCE FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. JOSEPHINE WILSON LIBERAL ARTS P1 NEVILLE, KY. ALTHA VVINGO EDUCATION TREZEVANT, TENN. CHRISTINE WRIGHT LIBERAL ARTS BOLIVAR, TENN. DICK WRIGHT LIBERAL ARTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. JANE ZUC'ARELLO LIBERAL ARTS PULASKI, TENN. SOPHOMORE ; , SOPHOMORES Paar 00 SOPHOMORES PAGE 91 SOPHOMORES PAGE 92 SOPHOMORES PAGE 93 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES PAGE 95 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES PAGE 98 Class of 29 will terry ahernathy, sara frances alderson. john howard alien, harrison a. anderson. anna katherine armstrong, -john f. armstmng. kathryn armstrong, john newman atkins, marguerite v. baker. isabel hoyd baptist, Clarence haynes harnes, cordelia hates. helen margaret hates. sara ellen bean. margaret morton heasely. howard Clifton bennett. olivette henson, hetty holing. katherine Iucile bolt. john raymond booth. mary horden, thomas bounds, mrs. Carolyn bowling, eugene thomason hragg. glover branch, frank 11. bratton. pauline clizabeth hriskpr. evaleen brook, french brooks, catherine brown, William freeman byess. effle caneer. mary cason, josephme chambers, james lee clark, mary helen Clemens, emily anne Coffey, james coleman, patsy colyer, john joseph Connor, allie mae cooper, armon cooper. richard lafayette cox. raymond otis Graig. helen crawfnrd, hugh francis crawford, millard cron, george dahnke. james daniel, catherine davis, domthy davis, robert davis, jessie a. dempster, alton denton. merton derryberry, james edwin dillard: amanda frances dosser. kenneth driskill. john durrett, sara elizabeth edwards. margaret eidson, edith hartlett elmore. james Clifton fanning Charles farkas, arthur justin fisher, katherine flinn, joseph reid ford. e. j. foster. laurent brown frantz. fannie blair freeman. katherine christian freeman, harriet estelle galhraith. catherine gaut, judith gies. joe gill, pauline goddard. robert burke gramling, richard rohert gray, isaac winton greene, thomas greer. andrew hams grigsby, Florence groves, violet snow gruhb. albert hackworth, margaret haile. guy herbert halford. margaret n0well harris. melville hastings. mary louise herrington, herman michael hickman, blanche holland. cecil holloway, betty lyn hoskins, Charles edward hudiburg, evan jarrell, mabel frances jernigan, mary elizabeth johnson martha grayson johnson, robert d. johnson, owen jonakin, howard jones, sara het jones, theodore roosevelt jones, fred William keith. dennis key, willie graham lane. fay blanche larimer. William Iawo. marie gertrude lay, anne derry lee. Horine hill Iehman, ross William lester. margaret selma levy. Clifford love, herman lovelace. john thomas Iovell, alice hunt lynn, patsy mccabe, pauline mccloud, Charles hritton mcconnell, sam Clyde mccary, joseph s. mccroskey. villiam henry mccroskey. ruth mcnight, robert taylor mann, glenn leroy martin, john thomas martin, edith aileen mason. charlie meriwether, hugh millard, Charles milton. horace newton mcinnis, herman mitchell, ruby marie mitchell, nancy evelyn moody. richard moore. bernard mor- gan, avelyn huford morris, lillian morris. mary caddell moses, William rohert moses. mary viola mynatt, adalinc new, j. p. nicely, albert norred, james capell nunn, Oliver nunn, joseph oconnor, alice thorne ogden, William wayne oliver, james orr, price orr, mary ann pardue, howard parker, jesse parks, frank patch. katheryne penny- backer, albert fletcher percefulL jo ruth perry, rose peters, mary petitt, critt dawson phillips, james phillips. william pollard, William todd porter, rose comford raulston. thomas read. manning walden, albert jasper reed, frieda reevin, dorothy remine, martha remine, ruhy rice, William hall rodgers. nettie rollins, margaret rose, robert russell, avi rntherford. elliott rutledge. elma sanders, eric scv'anton, james seal, margaret sedgwich. maxwell sexton Charles seymour, elliot Shapiro, aggie Sharpe. sphia silver, lawrence Spencer, daniel sims, sara Sizer, margan sledge, eugene andrew smith. florence smith, William Spencer. mary staHord. john russell stivers, ralnh emerson syles, oscar m. tate, rohbie tedford, annette thomas. carrie thomas. travis thomas. harry thornpson. ruth thompson. Charles tucker. gladys turner, theodore roosevelt turner, gilhert waggoner, david warner, joseph wear, mary webh. melvin white, david Williams. musedorah Williams, Clara stanford Wilson, frank Wilson, jack Wilson. William Caldwell, William wirshing, david wise, thurher wolfe. thelma wolfenbarger, piggy word, elizabeth wright, ernie wyrick, sadie yancey, howard akers. William andre, med bacon, allison balinger, luis barnes, Charles baughman, lauren heaumont. robert e, brandon, frederic brandt, William brown. John thomas bush, William caldwell, Claude card, elizabeth carr. james chase, robert elements, jack cochran. edythe collette, dixie conger. robert l. cox, caleb crittendon, melvin dacius, Charles david, Charles dooley, forrest dowling, richard g. driskill, edward l. dunnavant, Clyde ellison, edward francisco eppes, royal henry fogelsong, garth foutch, charles martin gallagher, maxine gerdes, fred dee gibson, Charles gillespie, William green, hen gregory, peyton guthrie, herbert hall. james howard hall, hames harmon. robert lee harris, william jordan harris, robert stanley hayne, herbert hembree, robert l. holmes, edward humphreys percy jackson, john jones, ben kaplan, seth kitrell, rogers kivette, Claude cornelius lindsey, ralph lyndon, emmett mcclurkan, joe mccrary, William lea mcdonald, james mclean, harry madson, milton elbert magee, keith martin, frank c. merideth, john meriwether, george miller, leon miller, russell miller, harry morgan, scott paris. john franklin patton. ralph penland, ralph phelps, john rawlings, Claude s. reeder, william register, john currie richmond, Willard roberts, lawton walter scott, marcus severance, james short. hurney parker Slater, jesse sledge. ralph smith, Charles snider, vaughn snodderly, sydney stegal. henry steppach, kenneth streater, Charles edwin thomason, george earnest treadway, earl vaughn, donald watsou. PAGE 100 FRESHMEN Class of ,29 harold wells. james wells, william Whitfield. paul whitson, robert Williamson, george wilson.1ayn10nd wohl- ford, howard wright, harris yett Sidney eason andrews. charlie baker, archer bishop, Charles borg, john inasiield, joe l1rewer,albert brooks, William byrne,ala11 campbell, ross lillard cardwell Charles carney, bond carswell, Charles chance, henry edwald christenberry, james cochrane, max cook, ernest dickerson, James dodson, ruth elliot milton evans. earl w fisher harry h. ginsburg, john haley,v011nie hall, george clay harris joe J. harrison, john hart, llewelyn harville, 31111 hooper, james howard, oden howell leo Cleo hughes, Clifton irwin, lewis issacs, herman jackson, harvey jones, lewis ka1p, john jacob killePfer, allan trible lowell, claxton mcciain, Charles manley, hollis miles, joseph monkarsh james montgomery, henry Clarence nea1,doug1as neblett, paul norman, forrest pace. john parrish, fred parsons, sherrel david patton, lee anthony pescia, kenneth prince. ernest rashury, malcom rector, gyt carson richardson, martin robinson, anne rocl1elle,giles ryan ray samplay, robert seahorn, garnet sharp, jacob Shelton, dick singellt011,john smallwood, jay smith elizabeth tracy, james treadway, harry waggo11er,ge0rge weakley jack wilson, carl wood, victor worthington, ciiFford harnette. kenneth benton, roy bishop, dorris brown, walter chesney, joe corbin, stewart day, joseph depriest, john gholson. james g1e1111,norman locke richard 11ichols,l1ernard ogles, William parker, walker pope, Charles james powell george smith, dan turner bruce alexander weldon wilson, margaret akers bess anderson. ivan alexander andes, ernest arnold, dorothy atchley, evelyn atkins, melbe Ibaker, wiley bake1, ethelyn adelaide barkley, mae etta hayless, marion lucile bishop, wiiliam turner blackwell, ina blakely, William hobo, ethel bond, anne elizabeth brakebill, 1011 hreaseale, Winifred broome, helen hurchfield, elizabeth burnes, barbara lou carden, margerite cashion, ethel chambers, mildred chambers, leeroy clabough, david cooper, russell cox, William cox, samuel decker cokendall. aileen crenshaw, ralph culvahouse. laurence daniel, polly davis, theodore disney, george donahue, ramon dougan, catherine dunn, james d. edwards, kitty epperson, dorothy francisco. howard franklin, ruth gentry, ruth gill, helen glover, ruth goddard, dorothy gordon, john gorc, William my green, Charles greenblott, marie grove, annie hackworth, irma hall, ella hayes, ruth heins, paul heydrick, gladys hilton, alexander holmes, laird holt, lucile hughes, ella irwin, katherine jennings, ruth johnson, adele jones, paul montgomery jones, may justus, mary keener, gladys kelly, margaret king, katherine ki1111ane, helena lackey, 01a latham, Virginia leah, ina letheo, john lillard, Charles lowman, john lytton, v11gi11ia mccollum,n1argaret mccoy, imogene mcdade, oliver mckeehan, nell mcleod, margaret mc- reynolds, cynthia miller maha11,eugene mayer, martha menees, helen middleton, elbert miller. fred moore, xixian nearn carl needham, mary neubert ernest james oconnor, john overton, s. o. owens, frank pearce. dorothy penrose, mary mckinney phipps, thomas alfred pierce, gertrude plummer, charter pratt, mary price, ralph raulston, Virginia read, hazel reagan, mildred reid. alexina robertson, mary taylor robinson, george rucker, Clara rutherford. mary carolyn sammons, rachael schulman, lois seaton, margaret sharp, William slayden, boyd smith, katheryn smith, ethniel smith, thomas smith, kathryn spradlin, james springer, elizabeth steadman, lillie stephens, seattle stocksbury, irene stultz, susan sullivan, beatrice sumlib, Charles talley, k1tly lee trainum, stanley underwood, george vineyard, fred walker, frances Wilkerson, frank Williams, martha workman, margaret wright, Virginia wright, carl lester yearwood, solon abernathy, ben hubert adamson. robert e. lee amden, garnet agee, William joseph ahler. robert allan, thomas allan, james altom, francis anderson, eslel anderton, fred andrews, phillip andrews, rhea armstrong, george attix, edward austin. george bailey, w. c. baker, burrell Wilfred bales, albert ball, William davis beasley, albert bedinger, leland higgs, byron augustus, harry bloomfield, ernest bowles, jerry bradley, william love bradshaw, douglas brannock, Chester brewer, elmo brcwer. howard brook, Clarence brown, ralph brown, richard brown, roy brummitt, william Clarence butler, maury calvert, james cantrell, lacon carlock, glenn carmack, alfred oliver carr, judson carson, thomas carter, reeves peyton claxton, clavin cockrill, sol Coleman, percy conner, howard cooper, Christopher columbus comett, Jack c. covington, horace coward, Claude cox, homer cox, frank crittendon, hardy croom, brice crow, guilford cummings, dick mann currie, calvin daugherty, ralph denton, robert donahue,1enard doyle emmett dunn, paul dupre, collin durham, Clyde dyer, albert estes dykes, j. t. edwards, Charles eidson. joseph epperson, bray farrow, edward field, john wiley fmney, harden hipp en, e. b. Bowers, jefferson fowle, Claude frazier, james albert fre11ch,allen fuller, weston miller fulton, hoyle gilbert, porter gillespie, morris glazer, james gorman. PAGE 101 FRESHMEN Class of Q9 howarrl hale, john dickson harper, james harwoml, hugh henjamin henry. leslie hickey, frederic hicks, John wesley hill, robert hine, john holmes. richard holt, William Stewart hood, rohert henry 11011011, claus- drexel householder, allen howery. frank hyder, george ireland, roy jennings, fred langford johnson, walter 1011115031, howard bradford jones, john jones, arthur jurgens, mila kaderly, louis kashdan, erne t hoyd kelly. Charles edxym kelso. Clarence allan kerlye- joe king, Charles emile kohlhase, alexander korman, rohert laforge, arthnr lapomt, paul a. lawson, frederic frank lerch, joseph carrick lewis, paul lewis, sam toldlyert logan, wayne edvyard long. edward mcclellan. William mcclure, george mccroskey, Charles mcculley, eugene mcdamel, rohert mcgmu, dawfl mcguire, arthur mckee, james brown mckee, William mckenzie, andrew mcleary, ralph cleo mclemore, cec11 mcmilm, luther mcpherson, howurtl marshall. james martin, james rogers mason, evans massenglll, auburn maurer. William neinhardt, milton irvin morgan, Wilbur morton, albert neuhert, William norteman, c. t. 111.111193'. van albert odle, walter parker, herhert edwarrl pdtrick. howard patterson, Clyde patton, Wiley patton, James pitts, michael pohau, walter price, caldwell samuel quillen, jake ramey, joe CliHorrI randolph, Chester rgy'mn, reece james reed, mercer reynolds, kirkman rhodes, john richardson. waltcr rohertson, james rogers, Willlanl rollins, john rose, lonis edward roth, james russell, William mymond saunders, edwin schenk. george evans searg- eant, gains sharp, mme sharp, herman shewmake- nellis shull. herman edison smith, norman smith, oscarmarvm smlth. voyle verdman smith, earl houston solomon, john soyars. walter Spence, fxllmore speery, john stuley, samuel steels. john richard sweets, wiley thomas, jasper thoma'on. Charles toncray, max toole. james nelson tth. jack turner, lowing can hockern, thomas milton vanghn, Clarence woodson veazey, Charles rice walker, willlam travis walker, jack warde, edward wardrep. edward g. watt, james olaf wenberg, lester wescott, Winifred ketner west, james Whitaker, david whitmire, milton whitten, hugh hayes Williams, james eustace Williamson. howa-rd eugene williard. perry lee Wilson, eustace womack, elton wood, robert lee woodward, george young. William zlkm. james underson, john james ashe, luther heecher hohanan. ralph hritton, willie brown, Winston campbell. James clemmer, howard cate day, rufus jefferson denny. William watson densford. jeff dossett. thomas james dutton, everett grant eldridge. d. c. evaus, andrew swing, john graves. newt William gray, Clyde patton hale, William reese harris, herbert blair henderson, t. j. hendrickson, marvin deaderick hines, paul meHord horton. charlie hen howard, harmon harris jones, Wilmer bowers kyker, heecher Edward lawson. john hanks link, Ollie james Iynn. jesse farris mccalla. james hayes marshall.clyde martin, douglas meriwether, cornelius messler, harry mercalf, rhea t. nichols, raymond parrish. searle haggard pitts, james William pope, james William prescott. george albert roberts. eugene amos robinson, giles manley rochelle, henry Hoyd scates. hermzm seward, ray Shepard, harry wulter short. vernon wakefield Sims, lawrence swafford. alviu taylor, Charles lohlex', William alvis turrentine, Virginia dare adams. kathryn russell alhright, Hoydaline anderton, lutie kerr austin, sadie glarlys austin, hettye janes boyd, margaret scott hrightwell, mary anna hush, ova rehecca cox, nancy owen cravens, sara Elizabeth crowe, shirdie marie eldridge, katherine elmore, elizaIbeth hurdine finney, fumces Hoyd, katherine holt foster, mildrerl gilbert, madelyn harris, Virginia holder, dorothy holmes, cynthia elizabeth hoyce, margaret kirhy. lillian russell kollick, margaret lafollette, ruth ellen mcbee. jess hiley mclaughlin, edna irene mcperson. mary elizahefh montgomery. kittie nave. harriet neubert, nell louise neuhert, ehzaheth anne polk. helen oshorne pope. elizabeth iola redding, leola inez sharp. mary adeline smith, ruth trances sowell, lnis helen still. frzmces grace varnell, flora warmhrod, pattic elizabeth white. daisy belle wiggs, verdie lou wuodarrl, cvelyn elizabeth worley. PAGE 102 ; , . M :. 2 -!7,: . WW NW; ....... :- :25555355 ! Senior Law Class H71? 1C ERS ALLYN MCKEEN - - - - - - - - - - - President J. F. HICKS - - - - - - - - - - Virv-Prmzkimf H. W. CHITWOOD - - - - - - - - vavfary LOGAN BOYD - - - - - - ' - Treasurer M EMBER S S. L. CHAMBERS M. R. ELY W. H. ROBINSON LOGAN 3mm H. M. W'IM BERLY J. W. MORTON j. IT. HICKS C. W. ARMSTRONG XV. T. ROGERS W. B. 3ROWN CHAS. H. FREAS O. V. MYERS H. W. CIIJTwoon W'. A. MCDONALD R. S. CARTER J. D. POPE H. 0. SEAL ALLYN MCKEEN Tor Row: Chambers, Robinson, VVimherly, Hicks. Rogers. SECOND Row: Freas. Chitwood, Carter, Ely, Boyd. Morton. BOTTOM Row: Armstrong, Brown, Myers, McDonald, Pope. PAGE 104 J unior Law Class OFFICER S O. W. HL'DDLIC - - - - - - - - - - - - - President R. T. KENNERLY - - - - - - - - - - IWlw-Prcsidmf AMELIA CORKLAND - - - - Scrrctary-Trmsurcr MEMBERS CHARLES KIORGAN XVJLMA TURNER W. E. MCPHERSON ALFRED FRASER E. F. MILLER C. E. REISCHLING E. H. MARSH AMELIA CORKLAND E. VV . hZASLEY . O. W. HUDDLIC J. XV. ELMORE, JR. R. T. KENNERLY H. G. CROSBY D. C. POWERS TOP Row: Morgan, McPherson, Miller. Marsh, Beasley. SECOND Row: Elmore, Turner, Fraser. BOTTOM Row: Reischling, Corkland. Huddle. Kcnnerly. PAGE 105 Jinw I N XV. F reshman Law Class DARDEN - - A. A M BROSE A L. E. SNEPP - SA M CARSON R. M. KANDUJO XV. A. A M RROSIC H. XV. RA C K STOCK L. F. HAI'GHMAN LAURA CLARK G. A. BA R N ETT Ii. H. Dmx'max R. K. HL'RTON L. Ii. SNICPP H. H. YESSER G. XV. XVOODLEE R. R. RUSSELL L. IC. VAI'GHN OFFICERS MEMBERS XV. Ii. NEWICLL R. F. DOUGLAS S. R. G-xRNICR 1C. C. ERWIN R. F. JOHNSON C. W . HAAS L. IS. Ilmm C. 1.. HANCOCK W. T. MCCOWN 12. F. HI'RD XV. AV. KICNNICRLV I1. 'Hnninis .I. M. MITCHELL AV. T. MILLER P rcsid mzf - I'yl.CC-P.I'FA'I'dPIIf Smrcfary-Trmxztrvr TOP ROW: Carson, Miller, Kennerly, Garner. Newell. FUI'RTII Row: Buughmzm. Ladd. Douglas Vaughn. Blzlckstock. THIRD Raw: Hm'd, VVuodlee, Hana. Barnett. McCown. Yesser. SECUNU Raw: Burttm. Mitchell, Amln'use. Clark. llzmlem Snepp. Erwin. BUTTUM Row: Johnson, Bandujo. Russell. Hancock. PAGE 106 Athletic Council The membership of the athletic council is made up of students, faculty, and alumni. The council has Charge of all athletics at Tennessee. The expenditure of all funds for athletics is in its hands, as is the hiring of coaches scheduling of games, and awarding of letters. The members of the council are: 1HUGH M. TATE President COACH PAUL B. PARKER Secretary DR. H. A. MORGAN Ex-Offirio 1chlzvbm' N. W. DOL'GHERTY Chairman and Alzmmi Represcniatiw WESTON M. FULTON Almzmi Rofn'cscnfafiw DR. L. R. HESLER AND PROF. R. C. MATTHEWS Faculty Represmziafims JAMES G. JOHNSTON AND PAUL HUG Si'udmzf Represmztafiws PAGE 107 Tennessee Coaches MAJOR ROBERT R.NEYLAND - - - - - - - - - VVestPoim HEAD FOOTBALL COACH MAJOR WILLIAM H.BRITTON - - - - - - - - - VVestPoint VARSITY FOOTBALL, VARSITY BASKETBALL, VARSITY TRACK CAPTAIN PAUL B.PARKER - - - - - - - - - - VVestPomt VARSITY FOOTBALL, ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR MR.A.VVATTHOBT - - - - - - - - - - - - - Olno INTRAMURALS; DIRECTOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. CLIFFORD H. LOOSE - - - - - - - Michigan State N ormal ASSISTANT IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. WILLIAM S. HARKNESS, JR. - - - - - - - - Tennessee FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, VARSITY BASEBALL MR. JAMES ELMORE - - - - - - - - - - - Tennessee ASSISTANT FOOTBALL MR. ALLYN MCKEEN - - - - - - - - - - - Tennessee ASSISTANT FOOTBALL PAGE 108 . ' w.y x n . , J - i Einhinu 1 -7 ' -L - s , . . . :1 N r4 .' .-.,.:.11. ,.. 1 Football 1929 TENNESSEE The triumph of. the V01- unteers over Florida in the final game of the season was the climax of perhaps the most successful year in Tennessee's football his- tory. In the previous fall the tram finished with a tie to mar its record, as was the case this year. But the former tie was with Van- derbilt, and it took the sopluinnores 0t 1928, un- awed by a jinx of twelve years. to hand the Commo- dores the small end of a 6-0 score. This year the tie was with Kentucky and prevented Tennessee from contesting the title with Georgia Tech for the sec- ond time in two years; however they won undis- puted second place and es- tahlished a record of losing only one game and tying two over a period of three years. In spite of the fact that the team was composed mostly of sophomores there were several who were picked on various All- Southern selections, and Mcliver was placed on the United Press All-Southern. The names of Hackman, M AR YVI LLE W'itt, F. Johnson. Alley and Tripp were mentioned in several sports writers selections for both first and second teams. Gtantlantl Rice in reviewing the sea- son mentioned McEver as being one of the best in the South. In addition to this, Haekman and McEver, the touchdown twin 3, alongr with Tripp, were selected to play on the all-star Dixie team which was to have played a charity game in Atlanta on New Yearis Day. but which was called ott because of the absence of Georgia Tech. 111 recog- nition of their prowess they were presented with hand- some wrist watches, al- though the game was not played. The defeat of Floridais highly touted eleven gave Neylandls sophomores na- t i 0 n w i d e recognition. Sports writers from all over the country were at the game, and all of them were high in their praise of Ten- nessee,s skill. A l a n J. Gould, Associated P r e s 5 Sports W riter, who covered most of the big games in 'llICNNESSEli the East, said: HThis writer has seen many a spectacular struggle this season. as Stanford, Tech. New York University. Oregon State, the Army, and others have had their hip; day in the East. hut few have packed any more excitement, any more thrills or as skillful play as this Dixie Classic. Neylaml's team had every requisite of greatness- speed. power, and decep- tion, propelled by the un- CUIKleIllllC spirit of youth. McEve- and H ackman may not make many all-star teams this year. nor will Dorltl. but their work yes- terday was as consistently good as any critic could de- sire. and it is difficult to see how they can he kept out of the spotlight when they begin to realize their powers and experience next year. T eimessee played the same brand of heads-up football all season hut it was not until the last game that she was given the remgnititm she deserved. It was the most popular team that Tennessee has ever had, all of the major games being sell outs, and the Athletic Council has already authorized the building of more concrete stands to take care of an additional 10.000 p e 0 p 1 e next fall. Practice was started the hrst week in September. There was a great deal of gloom among the Knoxville sports writers over the loss of Barnhill, Butcher. Dod- so 11, Elmore, McArthur, McKeen, Derryherry, and the other luminaries 0f the 1927 team. Most of the squad was composed of graduates from the fresh- man eleven, and it was feared that they were too green for varsity competi- tion. Only Alley. Witt, and Tripp were full-fledqed regulars from the year be- fore. Howard Johnson was still out with a had knee, and it was felt that the line was entirely too light for real service. Ed. Danforth. in a pre-season forecast, stated that the Vols would he lucky to win three or four of their Con- ference games. It was therefore with a great deal of interest that fans watch- ed the first game, which TENNESSEE - - 13 was with Maryville who had held the 1927 team to a 7-0 score. McEver began to show his stuff by making three touchdowns and giv- ing a splendid exhibition of broken field running. It seemed that the boys had no trouble at all in piling up a 41-0 score. It became apparent that Tennessee would be a passing team, for they completed 12 out of 17 passes for a total gain of 212 yards. The bright- ness of this game was dim- med by an injury to Cap- tain Roy Witt which caus- ed the team to lose his TRIPP MISSISSIPPI - - 12 leadership and play in the important games with Miss- issippi, Alabama, and W. 8: L. t The next foe to be met was the Praying Colonels from Centre. That team was but a shadow of its former self, and again the V013 had little difficulty in disposing of their opponent, the final score being 41-7. Although the team did not function as smoothly as it had against the Highland- ers a week befbre, McEver ripped and snorted for three more touchdowns and would have made more if JOHNSON TENNESSEE he had been left in the game longer. Homer made a pair of sixes. and iiUncle Benii Fuller. chubby little guard, outran the entire Centre team. after recover- ing a fumble, for a touch- down. Practically the en- tire squad saw service. and departing from their aerial game of the week before, the team tore around the ends and through the line for gains almost at will. The Vols made 13 hrst downs to 4 for Centre, and their average for punts was 44 yards. Somehow the feeling got around that Ole Miss. was easy, due perhaps to their 27-0 defeat at the hands of Alabama the week before. It was with their hearts in WITT ALABAMA their mouths therefore, that Tennessee supporters saw the Mississippians come within one point of tying the Vols. It was only be- cause of the watchfulness of Buddy Hackman that this disaster was averted, for he leaped high in the air to knock down a pass that spelled the fatal point. Ole Miss. had a much better team than anyone thought, as their Confer- ence record for the year was destined to show. Their line was heavy, fast, and experienced, and in Gerald W alker they had a one hundred eighty-flve pound back who turned out to be one of the great stars of the season. The first half closed nothing to nothing, HORNER TENNESSEE - - 26 but at the beginning Of the second half the Vols ad- ranced the hall steadily to- W'Zifd the goal and Dodd shot a pass across the line to McEver. Dodd then kicked goal and it seemed that they had got going. $0011 after the kick-off W'alker fumbled a long punt and H u g recovered. Hackmau, Hornen and Mc- liver carried the hall down the field, and Hack car- ried it over for the second touchdown. Dod d failed to kick goal and things looked pretty with a 13-0 lead. Then the weight and experience of the Ole Miss. team began to tell against the lighter Volta and it was not until the final whistle hlew that fans were able to hureathe easily. On October 19 the team journeyed down to T usea- loosa to bring about one of the major upsets 0f the sea- son. Due to their poor show- ing against Mississippi, the experts doped Tennessee to lose by at least three, and some said six, touchdowns. ' 32111121 adherents were bet- ting five to one on their team to win, even money that they would win by twenty - eight points, and even money that the Vols W'ASH.ChLEli - - 7 would not score. 111 the first minute of play Meliver 12111 hack the openingr kick- oFf ninety-eight yards for 21 touchdown. Dorld play- ing at quarter in the place of Captain Witt who was out with an injured shoul- der. kicked goal. 111 the next two minutes '32111121 scored but failed at goal and the game stood seven to six. Farmer Johnson re- covered 2111 Alabama fumhle outside the safety zone on an attempted punt. and two more points were added to Tennessee's credit. T he little sophomores were giv- ing the giant Tide forewail fits. and 1,1r0ke through time after time to throw their hacks for 21 1055 or cause them to fumble. About the middle of the second quar- ter. McEver broke through the line for 21 thirty yard gain. and Dodd crossed the Tide up with two successive passes, first to Hugr for twenty yards. then to Mc- Ever over the goal line in- to the 1T0mised Land. With the score 15 t0 6 against them, Alabama put on a desperate drive for 21 score, and the half ended 15-13. On the last play of the half Dodd, who had dis- 'ITICNNICSSEIC - - 57 played superh generalship. 'as seriously injured. Lit- tle Reineke took over the helm at the heginning 0f the second half and came through under fire in an inspiring manner. Vainly the Tide tried to score. Like hull dogs the light Orange line dug in to hold their slender lead. And this. they did. Althtmgh their heavier opponents gained well 111 111i11-tie1d. they were never ahle tn hreak the Vol goal line defense. Thus ended a game that, for thrilling 11111111e11ts and hreath-taking 'suspense, has seldom heen equalled. With the V01 stock COH- sideahly improved, the Generals 0f W'ashington and Lee were played in Knoxville the next Satur- day. To show that the Alahama touchdown from kiek-ott was not a Huke. Haekman proceeded to take the opening kiek-off and r1111 it hack 11i11ety-tive yards f0' a touchdown. As a result of this, Meliver and Hack111a11 were called the ttTouehdown Twins. This feat was performed hefore the Home Coming crowd, and the stands went wild. Not content with one, Hackman made another; CARSUN-NEWMA N - O and MeEver. not to he nut- d 0 11 e, contrihuted 1111c. H1151; who ahly protected one of Tennessee's Hanks. snagged a pass to emnplete the scoring. VVheu the final gun sounded the score was 26-7, the GenetaIsi touchdown e11111i11g after the third team had hee11 sent in. The whole team played as a unit, hloeking and tack- ling with great effective- ness, always hawking the hall. which usually resulted in the recovery of: the enemy's f11111hle. H 0 h o Thayer and Arthur Tripp were the outstandingr line- men for Tennessee. Carsmt-Newman was the next victim of the Haming sophonmres h e i 11 g tram- pled under limit 57-0. The only man 1111 the 51119011 eleven to put up the slight- est opposition was Eliowitz. It was only thru the work of this valiant fullhack that the V013 knew they were in a foothall ga111e. The regulars playe'l only ahuut hfteen minutes, the, rest of the time heing taken up hy the reserves. The contest was conducted in a h11si11ess like manner by the suhs,and they scored almost at will. The f1rst tally came in the first four minutes, although TENNESSEE - - 37 Carson - Newman received. From then on it was just a question of when the game would end. The game with Sewanee marked the reappearance of Captain Roy Witt who had not seenuserViciei-sineewthe opening game. He prompt- ly set about to prove that he had lost none of his scoring power by crossing the touchdown marker twice during the game. On the hrst play he tore around left end and zigzagged his way 60 yards for a touch- down. Late in the final quarter he entered the game and raced 32 yards for an- other score. It was char- acteristic t h a t Tennessee SEVVANEE - - - O scored a telling blow early in the game. thus upsetting the foe to a considerable extent. McEver and Rein- eke scored two touchdowns each to bring the score to 37-0. The game was play- ed in a sea of mud, and, had there been a dry held, it would have been a veri- table runaway. T hen 'came the game which every student had been looking forward to since the beginning of the season. uU. Too Vandy was the cry. On Novem- ber 17 the major portion of the students were in Nashville. and a great many Knoxvillians were present. REICHLING TENNESSEE - - 6 It was estimated that 7000 people went with the team. and it was impossible to get rooms without reservations. For the hrst time in years Tennessee had Vandy wor- ried. She was no longer the under dog. Her fame had spread thruout the na- tion and when the game he- gan the stands were pack- ed. There were some 23,- 000 people in all, the largest crowd in the history of Tennessee football. Tennessee kicked off and on the first play Armistead fumbled and Alley recover- ed on the 21 yard line. The V 015 were unprepared for this sudden turn of at- fairs. and after four downs the hall went over. Vandy TUDOR VA N DE R B 1LT kicked out of danger, and the two teams battled up and down the field for the remainder of the first quar- ter. McEver being a con- stant thorn in the enemv's Hesh. Early in the second quarter Eve', raced the hall to the 6 yard line. T here it halted for three plays. W'itt called time out. and when they resum- ed play everyone thought it would he a pass. Witt received the hall from cen- ter and began to dodge around, looking for an open man. when Hug step- ped from behind the goal post and received the ban without any more cere- mony. XYitt failed at goal, and the score stood Ten- ALLEY TENNESSEE - '- 0 nessee 6, Vandy 0. And there it stood for the re- mainder of the game, al- though the Commodores made a desperate effort to change it. Pass after pass was thrown to Abernathy, giant end, but to no avail. Tennessee seemed to be rather unconcerned about the game, and there was none of the apparent nerv- ousness that marked other Tennessee - Vandy encoun- ters. The entire team play- ed excellent football, but Alley, Tripp, Farmer John- son, and T hayer, gave out- standing performances in the line, while Captain W itt m a d e t w 0 spectacular tackles when Armistead seemed headed for a touch- down. The game was well conducted and every cour- tesy was extended the Ten- nessee rooters ; the bad feel- ing of past encounters was not present, and a feeling of good sportsmanship pre- vailed throughout. Kentucky m a n a g e d to ruin a hitherto perfect season. In a game marred w i t h frequent penalties, most of which came at cru- cial moments, the V 015 were unable to get going, and the final score was 0-0. Some- thing was wrong; the bad game of the season had KENTUCKY - - - 0 happened. The plays didlft seem to go right and the passes couldift find a re- ceiver. They gained ground only to lose it on penalties, the total of which amount- ed to 120 yards. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the ball was advanc- ed to the 11 yard line, but a pass, W itt to Alley was imomplete when Alley caught it out of bounds, and the ball went over. Ken- tucky never threatened, and a the heavy line which was so highly touted did not look so dangerous against the lighter but pluckier Vol forward wall. On December 8 the eves 0f the nation were focused on the outcome of the Ten- nessee-Florida game. The 'Gators were reported to have the highest powered scoring machine in the South. There was a great deal of trepidation in the hearts of Tennessee sup- porters, and again the ex- perts doped the Vols to lose by at least three touch- downs. Crabtree was re- puted to be able to pass with either hand and kick with either foot equally well, but Tennessee never gave him a chance to show his skill. Coach Bachman TENNESSEE started his second string backs as usual, and before he knew it the score was 7-0 against him. He sent in his first string. but they fared little better. In the third quarter Crabtree passed to VanSickle who carried the ball to the 2 yard line; Goodhread carried it over. At the beginning of the f o u r t h quarter Hackman intercepted a lateral pass thrown by Crabtree and raced 30 yards for a touch- down. Dodd failed at goal. Later on Owens went over for another touchdown for Florida, but the try for extra point failed when Dodd knocked down an at- tempted pass. The game was fast and clean thruout. The lGators had a wonder- ful team, but they had not faced the stiff competition that Tennessee had been up against, and were not as cool underthre. The final score was 13-12, and the Vols well earned the vie- tory. Dodd took the place of Captain Witt who was still out with an injured shoulder, and ran the team in excellent style. Twenty-one men receiv- ed sweaters and gold foot- balls for their work during the season. T hey. were: Capt. Witt, Tripp, Farmer FLORIDA Johnson, J. G. Johnston. Thayer, Alley, Hug, Fin- ney, Beene, McEver, Hack- man, Homer, Dodd, Rein- eke, Herndon, Brandt, Ful- ler, Brown, Roberts, Tudor, Decker and Skeet McClel- lan. Manager. H 0 w a r d Johnson, who was out all season with an injured knee, has been elected cap- tain for next year. Too much cannot be said of the splendid spirit shown by the menihers of the team. Doped to lose in almost every game. they went in and fought for all they were worth, and turned what promised to be a medi- ocre season into one of Victory. Much of the credit goes to Major Bob Neyland for developing such a team. falter Lynch, Jacksonville News Sports Editor, wrote after the Florida game: 'lThis writer pays his hum- ble tribute to a great team eTennessee ea wonderful coach e Major Neyland,-- and to a splendid city-- Knoxvilleewho knows how to play host to a football crowd? We venture to say that all of Tennesseels opponents could say the same thing, and we are proud of the team and its coaches. VARSITY Tm' Row: Brown, Faust. Corhitt. Wiggs. Keene, Templeton. Groves. THIRD Row: Brandt. Hermlnn, Dodd, Meyer. Thayer. Reichling, Roberts. MCGChCC. Slctoxn Ruw: H. Johnson t'Captnin-elch, Hackmun, McEver, F. Johnson. Tripp, Filmcy. Hug, Manager McClellan. BUTTON Raw: Alley. Fuller, Tudor, Capt. Witt, Reincke. Hm'ncr, Lowe. FRESHMEN TOP ROW: Pierce. Derryberry. Jonakin, Patton. Whittaker. Gillespie. THIRD Row: Coach McKeen. Heydrick, Kohlhase. Disney, E. Cox, Allen, McKeehzm, Coach Harkness, Manager McClure. SECOND Row: Holt, Ewing, Lillard, Mayer, Hickman. Saunders. C'lemmer. BOTTOM Row: E. Cox, Ellison. Register, Love. Rucker, Humphries, Wilson. PAGE 120 CAPTAIN HARRY SHARP Basketball 1929 o? u-ouuonolo-Nnho Ittioctuo muucnuuoouuom+ The Flaming Sophomores continued to win on the hard- wood as they had on the grid- iron. W ith a team containing only one man from last years squad. they romped through the season to win 11 out of 15 tilts. This was a far cry from the quint of the year before, who managed to lose every game on their schedule. The season h e ga 11 during the Christmas holidays, and when the students returned they found that the basketeers had already annexed three victo- ries out of as many starts. The sophomores again upset the dope bucket by defeating the the strong Georgia Tech outtit, who had previously won every game. As a result of her record, Tennessee was invited to play in the Southern Con- ference tournament in Atlanta, ciouounmn-oumnuunuonw m 3!. 0!..oonnouoa-t-tum QuON-tUAO-DHC- 0... ..- Q and although putting up a game fight they were defeated in the first round. Coach Britton is to be commended on building up such a fine team f rom inexperienced sopho- mores, and they displayed a remarkable coolness under tire at all times. At the beginning of the season a captain was elected for each game. but after three or four had been played, Harry Sharp, the only man from last years squad, was chosen as leader for the re- mainder of the season. The entire team played well all during the season, but the shooting of Sharp, the Hoor- work of. Dodd, and all round playing of Faust made them outstanding in almost every game. These, together with Lucas and Brown usuallycom- $.TDOTODTIOTIMMIWM'WT Womanoo-onu-n 0......- n-uouon- 0F posed the starting line-up. hut Setlitte, Corhitt. and Hug were frequently injected into the game. Letters were awarded to the following men: Capt. Sharp, Faust, Dodd, Lucas, Hug, Brown. Davis, Setliffe, Cor- hitt, Hackman and Haggard, Manager. The prospects for next year are very good, for no men will he lost thru graduation, and with the experience of this year behind them, they should be able to put in their bid tor the Conference title. In addi- tion, there are several good men from the Fresh squad to swell their ranks, as Coach Harkness turned out his usual fine Freshman team. Ii.runaw-nouu-uco-umouncmuunn-n-cwi. SCORES Tennessee - - - - - 29 South Carolina - - - 20 Tennessee - - - - - 22 South Carolina - - - 14 T ennessee - - - - - 36 Clemson - - - - - 31 T ennessee - - - - - 26 North Carolina - - - 28 Tennessee - - - - - 39 Tennessee W esleyan - - 19 Tennessee - - - - - 29 Kentucky - - - - - 35 Tennessee - - - - - 30 Maryville - - - - - 23 Tennessee - - - - - 22 Kentucky - - - - - 27 Tennessee - - - - - 30 Alabama - - - - - 23 Tennessee - - - - - 39 Georgetown - - - - 32 Tennessee - - - - - 21 Georgia - - - - - - 45 Tennessee - - - - - 30 Georgia Tech. - - - - 25 Tennessee - - - - - 26 Y. M. C. A. - - - - 23 Tennessee - - - - - 22 Sewanee - - - - - - 15 Tennessee - - - - - 26 V anderhilt - - - - - 22 d.concoum-o-oouuaumumnuoumomak VARSITY TOP Row: Manager Haggard. DunhL Davis, Brown. SECOND Row: Lucas. Capt. Sharp. Coach Britten, Hug, Corbitt. BUTTUM Row: SetliHe, Fisher. Faust, Tharp. MCEver. FRESHMEN m TOP Row: Manager Mitchell, Yearwood. Sterchi, Sperry, Coach Harkness. SECOND Row: Raymo. VVohlford, Blackwell, Reeder, Abernathy, Baker. BOTTOM Row: Daniels, Seward. Carswell, Donehue, Aiken. PAGE 124 CAPTATN R. P. BURKE Varsity Track TRACK RECORD art Maryville - - - - - - 33 Tennessee - - - - - - 62 Sewanee - - - - - - 46 Tennessee - - - - - - 00 Kentucky - - - - - - 53 T ennessee - - - - - - 64 Vanderbilt - - - - - - 60 Tennessee - - - - - - 5 COACH BRITTON ALL-TIME TENNESSEE TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Event Record H eld by Year 100 Yards ................ 101-5 sec ................. W. W. Berry ...................................... 1903 220 Yards ................. 22 7-10 sec ................ Robert Winfrey .................................. 1928 440 Yards ................. 52 sec. 111210 ............. Paul Hug ............................................ 1928 880 Yards ................ 2 min. 1 1-5 see ........ R. A. Davis ........................................ 1923 t'EXhibitiony .......... 1 min. 58 1-5 sec.....1.B. A. Davis ......................................... 1923 1 Mile ........................ 4 min. 35 1-5 sec ...... G. T. Stewart..w...... A.........-...-1928 2 Mile ........................ 10 min. 01 2-10 ......... G. T. Stewart .................................... 1928 120 Yd. H.H ........... 15 245 sec ................. F. F. Kay ............................................ 1925 220 Yd. LH ............ 25 sec ......................... F. F. Kay ............................................ 1923 Shot ............................ 38 ft. 8 in ................. N. W. Dougherty ................................ 1909 Hammer ................... 111 ft ...... . ............... N . W . Dougherty ................................ 1909 High Jump ................ 5 ft. 10 in .................. C. Wadsworth ...................................... 1926 Broad Jump .............. 21 ft. 3 in .................. F. F. Kay ............................................ 1924 Pole Vault ................. 11 ft. 8 3-4 in ............ R. VVadlington .................................... 1922 Discus ........................ 131 ft. 8 1-2 in.... ......C E. Kefauver .................................... 1924 Javelin ....................... 181 ft. 7 1,5 in ......... R. M. Vowell ...................................... 1925 Mile Relay ................ 3 min. 32 sec ............. Jones, McGuffie, Robertson, Weber 1927 At the Opening of the 1928 track season Coach Britton had a number of the most promising track candidates to be found in the Southern Conference. Prac- tically the entire squad from the year before had returned and there was also a goodly number from the ranks of the former freshman team. With these men to work from, Coach Britton set about developing a team Which could win meets. His success is shown by the results-4Tennessee won three meets and lost only one. PAGE 126 The iirst meet 0f the sea- son with Maryville was held on the home field and was handily captured by the Volunteers with a score of 62-55. This proved to the men what they could do and demonstrated the fact that the members of the squad had ability. W'ith the win from Maryville to brace them up the Volunteers next took on the SewaneeTigers who had trampled them the previous year. The score was 66-46. All the men were now hit- ting their stride and the future looked rosy. This confidence in the team was further strengthened when Kentucky was humbled a few days later by a score of 64-53. Everything seemed to be going smoothly and preparations w e r e being made to take on the Van- derbilt Commodores. T his, however proved to be the jinx of the season and the Orange and White lost by three points, the closing score being 57-60. B e s i d e s the success achieved in meets during the season the Tennessee four mile Relay team plac- ed in the Tech. Relays at Atlanta. T h e freshman team was even faster than the Varsity and won the freshman mile relay event. The Volunteers were also entered in the Southern Conference track and field meet and were able to walk away with two events there. R 0 b e 1' t Wrinfrey. fast freshman sprinter f r 0 m Memphis was entered in the Olympic competition at At- lanta last summe' and won the h u 11 d 1' e d meters in eleven seconds Hat on a slightly muddy field. Four records were broken by members of the team, the largest number ever broken in a single year. The 220 was broken by Bob Winfrey with a time of 22 7-10 seconds. Paul Hug,another freshman star, ran the 440 in 52 fiat. Both the mile and two mile were broken by Tillman Stewart, sophomore distance in an. with a time of 4 minutes 58 1-5 seconds and 10 min- utes 1 2-10 seconds respec- tively. The men to win the much sought for itT'i are: Stew- art, Underwood, W e b e r, Mitchell, Captain B u r k e, Johnson, P u g h, Captain- e1 e c t McGufhe, Edwards, Massengill, McGowan, Fin- ney, Barnhill and Johnson, manager. Varsity Track x g ix, TOP Row: Manager R. Johnson. Turner, Stewart, D. Johnson, Mitchell, Finney, Harlan, Edwards. Coach Britten. SECOND Rnw: Massengill, Burnhill, Pugh, Capt. Burke ,28, McGowan. W'ehber. McKeen. Bwr'rom Row: Sharp, Roy, Gore, Pritchett. Underwood. FRESHMAN RELAY Andes, Meriwether, Dysart, Hug. PAGE 128 CAPTAIN TOM BRIDGES 29 . 1928 Varsity Baseball , At the first call for baseball. early in March, nine lettermen from the year before answered for practice. With theseimen and a number of. good freshmen it seemed that there would be a good baseball team to represent Tennessee. After a round of a few games with the Knoxville Smokies and some local amateur teams the Vols engaged the Wildcats of Kentucky 011 the home held. This, the first Conference game was important and the Orange and White put their very best into it, winning by the score of 5-3. Next Rockford was engaged and beaten by a score of 8-5. Prospects were looking great for the Tennesseans, COACH HARKNESS and to add to the bright outlook Hiwassee College came to Knoxville to engage the Vols. At the end of nine innings of good play on the part of. the Vols the score stood 5-0 in their favor. After clashing with Hiwassee the T ennessee boys took to the road with Ogle- thorpe as their first Opponent. On this trip they also played Georgia with Whom they split the series, and dropped two straight to the flashy Georgia Tech nine by only a one point margin in each game. The season was Closed with games with Carson-Newman and V anderbilt. PAGE 130 BASEBALL BASEBALL RESULTS RESULTS Kentucky - - - - - 3 Georgia Tech. - - - 5 Tennessee - - - - 5 Tennessee - - - - 4 Rockford - - - - 5 Georgia - - - - 1 Tennessee - - - 8 Tennessee - - - - 2 Oglethorpe - - - - 11 Georgia - - - - - 7 Tennessee - - - - 5 Tennessee - - - - 2 Hiwassee - - - - 0 Carson-Newman - - 8 Tennessee - - - 5 T ennessee - - - - 1 Oglethorpe - - - - 21 Vanderbilt - - - - 9 Tennessee - - - 8 Tennessee - - -. - 1 Georgia Tech. - - - 1 V anderbilt - - - - 18 Tennessee - - - - 0 Tennessee - - - - 4 Baseball Lettermen, 1928 BALC H CAPT. JOHNSON, ,28 A BERNATIIY W ALLIa R HARTON KOELLA VVITT MCPHERSON BAXTER REICHLING VAUGHN ASTE MCCORMICK CAPT. BRIDGES, Q9 SUM MERS MGR. LAWO TOP Row: Coach Harkness, Summers, Reichling, Aste, Manager Lawo. SECOND Row: Balch. Baxter, Abernathy, McPherson, Bridges. BOTTOM Row: Vaughn, McCormick. Capt. Johnson. Waller, Koella. Harton. PAGE 132 ui Tennis The Tennis team again finished the season with an average of .500, defeating L. M. U. 5-0, 5-0; Tennessee Wesleyan 3-2; Maryville 4-2 and losing to Mary- ville 2-4; Georgia Tech. 1-5; Tennessee Wesleyan 2-3; and Howard 2-3. Fans were disappointed in not seeing the match between Vanderbilt and Tennessee, for they would have seen Donald Cram, who has won several championships, in action, but rain prevented the game. Mr. McCalla of the West Knoxville Tennis Club again gave his services as a cbach and he showed a marked interest in the team. The University courts were improved over last year, and the matches were played on them, which enabled more students to see them. More interest was taken in the sport than ever before. with the result that competition for the various herths was very keen. Letters were awarded to Capt. Morgan, Burns, McCammon, and lJ - mown. W ith the growing interesting manifested by the students, and the increased participation in this sport, Tennessee should be able to attract players of more and more ability as time goes on. Competition in the Intramural contests was particularly keen, and with the addition of the courts formerly owned by the W est Knoxville Tennis Club, there are facilities for all the students who care to play. Morgan , B rown, McCammon. PAGE 133 Managers HUGH MCCLELLAN - - - - - - - - - - - - Football XV. Q. HAGGARD - - - - - - - - - - - Baskrtbal! DICK HARRIS - - - - - - - - - - Basvball ED BLACKBURN- - - - e - - - - Track FRANK GROVES - - -- - - - Infl'a'zzzrural B0B MLTRPHY- - - - - - Tcnnis A liianageris work is far from being the bed of roses it appears from the: sidelines. He must be at practice at all times and see that everything is as it should be for the comfort of the players. He must attend to the equipment, see that water and towels are supplied, and that the held or court is in shape. T here is much work for one man, and so each manager has assistants who work under his direction. The assistant who shows the greatest efficiency. diligence. and gen- eral capability is chosen as successor to the manager by the Athletic Council upon recommendation of the coaches. The work of all the managers has been, very satisfactory during the past season. and they are to be commended for their contribution to Tennessee just as the players are for theirs. In recognition of the work done by each manager he is awarded a letter. McClellan, Groves. Haggard, Harris, Blackburn. PAGE 13-1 I NTRA M URAL TROP H Y Intramura Sports Intramural Sports This year has been the most successful and the most popular in the history of the lntraa mural department. The main factor in creating such interest has been the Intramural Participa- tion Trophy which has been offered by this department to the fraternity with the greatest number of points to its credit at the end of the year. Points are given for entering each event and anadditional number is given to the fraternity winning the event. The opening event on the Intramural schedule was the fraternity volley ball tournament. This event was won by the Zeta Tau Lambdas. Following this came the cake race, a new event on the Hill and one which created much interest. It was held on Home Coming day. the prize to each of the winners being a cake baked by one of the local bakeries and donated by them. The winner was J. W. Hill. Another fall event and one creating much interest was the cross country run. thigll Allen was easily the best in the field but the other members of the Phi Gamma Delta team were not so fast as he and the Chi Beta Phi team was able to cop the race. The fox hunt, also a hotly contested event was won by Charles Lowman. COACH HOBT' After the Christmas holidays the minds of all began to turn to basketball and the fraternia ties soon were holding practice sessions. When the tournament did come off they were all well prepared as the close games proved. The Chi Beta Phi team won the championship, defeating the Phi Sigma Kappas in the final round. The relay carnival also came in for its share of interest and was a big success, although no records were broken. The Phi Gams won both the fraternity and the pledge relays. The sorority relay was won by Chi Omega and the needle relay by Kappa Delta. The foul pitching contest was won by Bob Fandrick. In the 1928 sports the Phi Gamma Delta team came to the front in the baseball tournament and walked off with this event. In the horse-shoe-pitching tourney the Phi Tau team were easy winners; this being the second straight win for them in this event. The last tournament in the spring was the fraternity track meet which was won by the Sigma Nus. ' Besides the events in college athletics the Intramural department each year sponsors a state hlgh school basketball tournament. At this event a number of the best high school teams of the state come here to compete. This year the state championship was won by College Grove. Halls High was runner-up. A state track meet was also held by this department in the spring of 1928. There were two divisions to it, one being association and the other non-association. The non-association meet was won by Morristown and the relay by Madisonville. The association meet was won by Central High of Chattanooga, and the relay by Knoxville High. PAGE 136 INTRAMURAL A . GR 03155 , A 'IINTRAMURAL ,MG FRATERNITY BAszaALL 1928 V WON BY 43:1 ZATA FRAT voLLESr BALL CHAMpS INTRAMURAL wmam' taimm tomamj, INTRAMURAL INTRAMURAL DOT WRIGHT lVimzpr Most Points Giris'Atlzlviics 328 Girls, Athletics 1929 v mama, trauma K, ,a b e 8 a no Tea m: Soccer Q Tormat on WNR PAGE 147 by the Classroom work. and, WileDCVCl' 111811 command men. Military Training The four-year course in Military Science has as its Object the development of men who are mentally and physically qualitied to take their places as leaders in the defense of their country whenever such neces- sity arises. In furtherance of this Object, the Mili- tary Department, through a combination of outdoor drill and theoretical Classes, purposes to acquaint students with the military rudiments required Of Lieutenants in the Reserve Army. Beyond all this, however. rests the conviction that every man, no matter What his eventual groove in life may be, is improved physically by the required drill. mentally most of all. spiritually by the leadership involved R. R. NEYLAND, CO M MANDANT Major Neyland, Captain Kemp, Captain Porter, Captain Avery, Captain Head. PAGE 148 Regimental Staff COLONEL T. D. BRIDGES LIEUTENANT COLONEL NEIL JOUROLMON CAPTAIN O. W. ANDERTON First Licutmzants E. A. MCKEEN C. D. CLAXTON H. Q. PRITCHETT W. R. FYKE T. B. MOFFAT A. W. PILE E. H. MARSH N. R. MCCORMICK CAROL WILLIAMSON Sponsor 4; Bridges, Williamson, Jourolmon, Anderton, Marsh, Claxton, Pritchett, Fyke, MofTat. PAGE 149 First Battalion VV.D.BLAKEMORE - - - - - - - - - - - - Major L. E. VAUGHN - - - - - - - - Firxt Lieutenant CLARA VVILSON Sponsor Blakemore, Wilson, Vaughn. PAGE 150 Company A OFFICERS O. R. LONG - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- Captain L. D. JAMERSON - - - - - - - - First Licutmant B. T. STRAWN - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant L. B. GARDINER - - - - - - - - - First Licufmzant MARGARET W EEKS Sponsor Gardiner, Long, Weeks, Strawn, Jamerson. PAGE 151 Company B OFFICERS W. W. KENNERLY - - - - - - - - - - - Captain W. B. GRIFFIN - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant S. B. GARNER - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant E. L. EDWARDS - - - - - - - - - First Licutmant MILDRED MCKINNEY Sponsar Garner, Kennerly, McKinney, Edwards, Griffen. PAGE 152 1' Second Battalion I.K.COX- - - - - - - - - - - - - -Maj0r H. L. MCCLELLAN - - - - - - - -FirstLieutenant RUT H ELLIOT Sponsor w..uumw H g Cox, Elliot, McClellan. PAGE 153 Company C OFFICERS H.A.WEIss - - - - - - - - - - - - -Capta17n M.C.STEWART- - - - - - - - -FirstLieutenant T.NICCAMMON- - - - - - - - -FirstLieutenam HELENA LACKEY Sponsor Weiss, Lackey. McCammon, Stewart. PAGE 154 Company D u! OFFICERS J. R. STERCHI - - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain G. W. WOODLEE - - - 7 - - - - - First Lieutenant A. M. MILLER - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant H. G. MORRELL - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant FRANCES SMITH Sponsor Sterchi, Smith, VVoodlee, Morrell. PAGE 157 Third Battalion STAFF E. E. MOYERS - - - - - - - - - - - - - Major W. F. HICKS - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant H. BOGLE - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant J. E. ROWLAND - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant C. E. CRABTREE - - - - - - - First Lieutenant C. L. CLAXTON - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant AGNES HICKS Sponsor wa- Moyers, A. Hicks, Claxton, W. Hicks, Bogle, Rowland, Crabtree. PAGE 156 Company E OFFICERS L.G.F05TER - - - - - - - - - - - - -Captain C.B.DUNGAN- - - - - - - W.D.COLDIRON - - - - - - CATHERINE JAMES Sponsor - First Lieutenant - F irst Lieutenant Foster, James, Dungan, Coldiron. PAGE 157 Company F ' OFFICERS SHARP QUEENER - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain E. R. DODSON - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant L. T. ROGERS - - - - h - - - - First Lieutenant PAULINE BUSTER Sponsor Queener, Buster, Dodson, Rogers. PAGE 158 H. M. A. SMITH - - - - - - - - - - - Drum Major B. F. HATFIELD - - - - - - - - - Staff Sergeant XV. H. READ - - - - - - - - Staff Sergeant VIRGINIA READ Sponsor Smith, V. Read, H. Read. Hatfield. PAGE 159 Color Guard COLOR SERGEANTS F. M. GROVES R. C. BURTON Dysart, Burton, Groves, Smith. PAGE 160 RiHe Team The R. O. T. C. RiHe Team representing the University of Tennessee has finished a very successful season. Almost all of the outstanding teams of the country were challenged. and forty-four teams accepted the opportunity to enter these meets. Some of the outstanding of these forty-four teams were Cornell, Georgia Tech, University of Alabama, Mass. Institute of T echnology, University of Kentucky, Culver, and many other such teams. The team was coached by Capt. Head, with Sergeant Johnson acting as Assistant Coach. We are justly proud of the record set by our team this year. A MEMBERS CAPTAIN H. HEAD - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coach L. C. SOWELL H. D. ADKINS W. R. FYKE J. R. STERCHI SOL COLEMAN J. A. GAMBLE A. B. FULLER W. B. STEWART F. M. OLIVER M. C. STEWART A. W. PILE ' K. R. ROTH A. W. JURGENS NEIL JOUROLMON C. D. BREWER TOP Row: Roth, Spence, Fuller, Fyke, Morrow, Coleman, Oliver, Gamble. FRONT Row: Sterchi, Brewer, Jurgens, M. C. Stewart, W. B. Stewart, Adkins, Pile. PAGE 161 e Ep:?senix , Best Drilleti Sqwa Coll PAGE 162 Debaters Recently, interest in debating and public speaking has been increasing at the University. Last year the debating teams won all but one of the major debates of the season, winning over Kentucky, Sewanee. Florida, and South Carolina. The man back of this phase of work is Professor A. M. Maser, coach of the debaters and instructor in public speaking, who came to the University three years ago from the University of North Carolina. This year eighteen men were selected for the squad, which met twice a week during the winter quarter for practice and actual debate. The following men were 011 the squad: J. A. 'Wood, Thorburn McGowan, Elmer Beasley, H. A. Phillips, H. M. Steadman, B. B. Overall, J. L. Zwingle, G. W. W'oodlee, E. D. Shapiro, V. A. Hampton, J. N. Daniels, 15. W. Headman. H. A. W'eiss, Harry Jamerson, Kenneth Rush, E. I. Caraway, Roy Hardison and Charles Houk. The tirst series of debates were those of the triangular league, including the University of South Carolina and Florida. The team selected to debate in this series was composed of the following: Afflrmative-Zwingle, Wood and Weiss: Negative-Rush, McGowan and Cara- way. This debate took place on March 4. On the way to South Carolina, the afflrmative team went by Emory University, Georgia, for its annual debate with that University. Tennessees affirmative team won both of the decisions in these two debates on the question of: Resolved. that trial by jury should be abolished. The second series of debates were those of the Pentangular League, including live universi- ties: Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Kentucky, Sewanee, and Mississippi. The jury question was used in all these debates. Besides the debating activities, there has been much interest in the two oratorical contests. the State and National Oratorical Contests 0n the Constitution. So all in all, the University takes great pride in this phase of the intellectual and cultural side of its life. Tm' Row: Phillips, Rush, Jamerson. SECOND Row: Overall, Houk, Moser. BOTTOM Row: Hampton, Headmzm. Daniels. VVnotl. PAGE 163 All Students, Club OFFICERS CHARLES MORGAN - - - - - - L. B. JOHNSON - - - - - - WARREN KENNERLY - - CHARLES HOUK - - - - - - - - - - - - President f'im-Prcsidmt - Secretary - Trcasurvr COUNCIL Nick Charles .............................. President Senior Class Mack Hornhcak ,,,,, , ................. School of Commerce Robert Murphy ........................ President Junior Class Howard Johnson 77777777777777777777 College of Liberal Arts Pennock Moore ......... 7 ...... President Sophomore Class E. B. Rayburn 777777777777777777777777 College of Engineering Paul Heydrick .................... President Freshman Class J. G. Johnston 77777777777777777777777777 College of Agriculture Charles Houk .......................... President Y. M. C. A. Mary Klomy7...........V...... School of Home Economics Elizabeth Ellis VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV President Y. W. C. A. Ed Corbett .................................. College of Education Mary Maude McClanahan ............ President VVometh George Abernathy .................. Appointed by President Student Government James Elmore .......................... Appointed by President Jeff Hicks .............................................. College of Law Robert Kennerly 77777777777777777777 Appointed by President i V'r- xrr' Houk, Kennerly, Johnson, Morgan. PAGE 164 All Students, Club This year, as usual, the All Students' Club has taken a proper lead in all things pertaining to the welfare of the University. In the spring of 1928, campus leaders and the newly elected members of the All Students Club Council met in a week-end retreat. where a constructive program for the school year of 1928-1929 was formulated. A close adherence to this program has resulted in a great deal of beneht t0 the University. The All Students' Club has sponsored a number of student functions, including the Freshman Torch Night, College Night, and Aloha. The success of the Cherokee Tribe this year was largely due to the efforts of the , A. S. C. Council, which also took a lead in securing money to send the band on football trips. The All Students, Club was instrumental in securing the combination of the Circus and Carnival into one function, and it aided in providing new decorations for the stage in Jefferson Hall. Also, marked progress has been made in securing an auditing system for the finances of various campus organizations and clubs. Not the least of this years accomplishments has been the establishment of a permanent All Students' Club room in the Y. M. C. A. building. where student records may now be kept. In addition to this work, the A11 Studentsy Club has aided in numerous minor matters which concern the student body. TOP Row: Murphy, Corbett, Johnston, Abernathy, Hornbeak. SECOND ROW: Elmore, Charles, Ellis, Klopp, McClanahan, R. Kennerly, Hicks. BOTTOM Row: Rayburn, Honk, Johnson, Morgan, W. Kennerly, Moore. PAGE 165 Women,s Student Government OFFICERS MARY MAUDE MCCLANAHAN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President MARTHA BLAND - - - h - - - - - - - - - 1 z'ce-Prcsidmf CLARA HAMLETT - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary MARTHA DUKE - - - - - - - - - - - Trcasm'vr REPRESENTATIVES Christine Vaughn ........................ Barbara Rlount Hall Billie Caldwell ............................................ Miller House Virginia Everett .................. .Sophronia Strong Hall Julia Duke ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Turner House Beatrice Rockwell VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 7 77777 West Strong Hall Mary Lance .......................................... Ayres Residence Margaret Wren 77777777777777777777777777777777777777 VVoodruff Hall Pearl Tuttle 7777777777777777777777777777777777 Cumberland Cottage Sula Hardison ............................................ Humes Hall Alice Hill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Town Representative Elizabeth Morris ...................................... Vestal House The. VVomelfs Student Government Council was organized the year after the admission of women to the University. Its purpose is to look after the affairs and interests of the women on the Hill. The Council consists of four officers elected annually, the presidents of the girls' dormitories, and 0110 town girl representative. TUP Row: Harrlison. Rockwell, Everett, Tuttle. SECOND Row: Caldwell, Lance. Glover, Duke. Vaughn. BOTTOM ROW: Hamlett, McClanahan, Bland, Duke. PAGE 166 The University Glee Clubs OFFICERS EARLE STAPLETON - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - Diwrtm' MRS. CLYDE MCCOY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Acmmpanist FRANCES ELMORE - - - - - - - - - - - - President Girls Glee Club HAROLD READ - - u - - - - - - - - - - Prcsz'dmf Men's GIN Club CAROLYN HORNSBY - - - - - - - - - - I'irc-Prcsidmf Girls' Glcc Club DAVE VESTER - - - - - - - - - - - - I'ivarvsidmt Ahn'x Gin Club FRANCES STEPHENS - - - - - - - - - - - Spcrcfary Girlx' Glee Club ROBERT SWAIM - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Man's Glee Club CHRISTINE VAUGHN - - - - - - - - - - - Trpasurcr Cirlx' Glee Club GRETA RIDDLE - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - Bus. Mgr. Girls' Glrv Club EDWARD CHAX'ANNES - - - - - - Business Jlgr. and Trvax. Men's Gin: Club Xx: j TOP Row: Stapleton, Chavannes, Vester, Read. SECOND Row: Hornshy. Elmore, Vaughn. BOTTOM Row: McKeeu, Biddle, McCoy, Stephens. PAGE 167 EVELYN ATKINS DOROTHY ATCHLEY GRETA BIDDLE LELAND BARBEE SARA BEAN BETTY BOWLING LUCIA BROWN AILENE CRENSHAW EDITH COLLETTE EFFIE CANEER MARY CASON DOROTHY DAVIS MARGIE DAHNKE ELIZABETH DEADRICK FRANCES ELMORE KATHERINE ELMORE LULA GILBERT Girls, Glee Club PERSONNEL BLANCHE HARRIS RUBY HAMILTON PATSY HUFFORD CAROLYN HORNSBY MARGARET HAYES CLARA HAMLETT MARIE LAY FLORINE LEHMAN HELENA LACKEY SARAH MEEK MARY MCCLURE BILLY MOORE MARY MOSES BARBARA MOORE ALBA MALONE ELIZABETH POLK PAGE 168 DOROTHY REMINE PEGGY REMINE MILDRED REID FRANCES STEPHENS LOIS STILL SUE SEEHORN RUTH SOWELL FRANCES SEAY MARY STAFFORD FRANCES THOMPSON ELIZABETH TRACEY CHRISTINE VAUGHN MARY WILL WEBB CAROL WILLIAMSON CHRISTINE WRIGHT DOROTHY WRIGHT MARGUERITE YORK BUDDY BALTON HARRY BLOOMFIELD A. J. BRANDON CLARENCE BRYAN JAMES BAIRD E. I. CARAWAY EDWARD CHAVANNES VVILLIAM CARPENTER ROGERS CARROLL L. D. CRONIN MERTON DERRYBERRY JAMES DILLIARD HAROLD DURRETT Mews Glee Club PERSONNEL JOHN DURRETT ELLIE EDWARDS GUY HALFORD PAUL JACOBS COLLUS JOHNSON R. M. LAFORGE VVELDON LONGGLEY HOLLIS MILES W ILLIAM MOSER JIMMY PHILLIPS SPURGEON PASCHAL W . H. READ PAGE 169 W. C. ROWE CHARLES RUTHERFORD HUGH SMITH ROBERT SWAIM L. F. STAPLES W. L. TAYLOR DAVE VESTER J. B. WARD G. H. VVEAKLEY ROBERT WILLIAMSON GLEN W OODLEE J. L. ZWINGLE M AU'ULM MILLER Tennessee Players FRED SLAGLE ...................................................... President MIMS THOMASON .................................. I'z'vp-Prcsidcnt FRITZ BRANDT .................................. Businms Manager MALCOLM MILLER .............................................. Director CHARLES LAWHON ........................... Afxxixlanl Director M EM B E R3 Jane Boyd, Mary Bradley, Mary N. Fhildress. Nancv Cravens. Mary Hill. R. T. Nine, Jean Humphries Mabel Jernigau. Margaret LaFollettcu Ann Lee, Estelle McClure. Imogene McDade, Sarah Marsh. Ernest Petrey, Frieda Reevin, Beatrice Rockwell. Nettie Rollins, Rachel Schulman. Elizabeth Sharp. Sophia Silver. Laurene Swafford, Robbie Tedford, Pattie White. VVillizml VVilvun. Dorothy Remine, Peggy Remine. Dot W'right. Charles Honk, J. T. Pitts. Ruth Halliburmn. Clytre Alston, Elizabeth Polk. John Lovell, Ruth Sowell. Mary Moses. F. Pitcairn Brandt, Garnet Sharpe, Bill Pollard. G. H. W'eakley, S. S. Eddy. Ralph Brown. W. A. Burnett. Dennis Ervi11,'H. L. Wyright. szl Goddard, XV. Y. Slattery, George Attix, Edith Masull, Patsy Huffurd. George VViggs. Corene Kelley, Katherine Bull. Virginia Adams. Lucia Brown, Maude Weiss, Ted Wallace, Fred Slzlgle. PAGE 170 Tennessee Players The Tennessee Players with their capable presi- dent, Fred Slagle, have come to the close of a most successful year. The officers of the club were elected at the last meeting of the preceding year. All the officers returned and worked faithfully to make this one of the club's most suc:essful years. The membership was much larger and interest in the weekly meetings V as manifested throughout the year. Miss Katherine McDonald, Chairman of the program committee, brought many interesting pro- grams to the weekly meetings. At these meetings Mr. Miller presented interesting and instructive lectures on acting and make-up. as well as many other subjects necessary to the amateur actor. The first public presentatiun of the club was given at the Annual Home-Cmniug in October. The play HCIareneef' by Buoth Tarkington was presented, Thomas Parham and Katherine Mc- Donald playing the leading rules. For the winter entertainment the club presented several OIIC-aCt plays. They were all supported by strong casts and made decided hits. Several new members were used in these short plays. UIce-Bound, by Owen Davis, presented by the Tennessee Players as their spring play, was the most successful play presented this year. The actors as well as the play itself were FCLeiVCd well by the audience. ' All of the plays were directed by Mr. Miller, who was ably assisted by Charles Lawhon. CHARLES LAWHON SCENE FROM THE VALIA -Weakley, Boyd Pitt, Slagle. Tennessee Orchestra OFFICERS LUCY E. COOPER - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - President B. F. HATFIELD - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer HUGH M. SMITH - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager MR. RICHARD HOWSE - - - - - - - - - Director MEMBERS Violin Trombone LUCY COOPER SUE SEEHORN SADIE YANCEY HAROLD READ MARTHA DUKE DAVID WILLIAMS Trmnpet BETTY FERRIS DOROTHY DAVIS NELL JOHNSON LEWIS KASHDAN HUGH SMITH BEN HATFIELD MARY LANCE JEAN BEAMAN CLAUDE FRAZIER GLEN WOODLEE MARGUERITE YORK B ass Horn Clarinet A. C. MCKINNEY JAMES PRESCOTT WILLIAM ELAM 1317073119153 ORMOND CREWE O. 1. SMITH NELL JOHNSON AMANDA DOSSER TOP Row: Hatfield, O. Smith, Prescott, C'rewe, Elam, H. Smith. SECOND Row: Kashdan, Davis, Crawford, Dosser. Yancey, McKinney. BOTTOM Row: Lance, Duke, Seehorn, Mr. Howse, Cooper, Johnson, Ferris. PAGE 172 Life Service Band OFFICERS SPURGEON PASCHAL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President WILLIAM WALLACE - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-Prcsident EVA VENABLE - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary ARTHUR PHILLIPS - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS JULIA PALMER J. L. ZWINGLE LONDON SANDERS NOIA LOONEY CHARLES HOUK CYNTHIA JOYCE RALPH FROST ROBERT LAPHEW MISS GRUBB MARY HELEN CLEMENS PArLINE MCLEOD RALPH STOVALL 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 ex- perience of God, and the commitment of each member in every aspect of life to a full hearted support of missions as applied by the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. Top Row: Honk, Laphew, Zwingle, Stovall, M. Clemens. SECOND Row: Clemens, Grubh, McLeod. Looney. BOTTOM Row: Venable, Phillips, Paschal. Wallace, Palmer. PAGE173 Young Womeds Christian Association CABINET ELISABETH ELLIS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prvsidcm FRANCES SEAY - - - - - - - - - - - - Vhw-Pra de ISABEL 13AIN - - - - - - - - - - - -.9vcnnd 17h1uljrpxhhnu IXLICE IiILL - - - - - - - - - - - $vcrcIary-7Vwasurcr CATHERINE zANDERSON - - - - - - - - LUuhwgnuhuup chnmvnuuhw ZXPWTOINElvT: RAILLER - - - - - - - - - - - I3ublhity t hairnzan BESS.AVERY - - - - - - - - - - - - nuhnl Chahwuuz VHRGINIA JACKSON - - - - - - - - - Il7n4d IQJhnudnp CWabvnun 'NELL CRAWTOm - - - - - - - - - - - - Chnfmuwvc Chuhuum deRX DJEAL tIHILnRESS - - - - - - - - - - - Jluxh' CVuUrnzan SARA BOND - - - - - - - - - - w - Reading ROUHI Chairman Iime Cknmk - - - - - - - - - - - - - SndulCWaann PINKA'IJUDGINS - - - - - - - - - - - Prograuz Chahvnan Twp Row: Miller. Tuttle, Anderson, Avery. SECOND Row: Crider, Childress, Crawford. BOTTOM Row: Hill, Hudgins, Ellis, Fain. PAGE174 Young Men,s Christian Association BOARD OF DIRECTORS PROF. W. R. VVOOLRICH, Chairman DR. L. R. HESLER, Treasurer JUDGE D. C. WEBB CHARLES BARBER GLEN WOODLEE DR.7J. A. THACKSTON CHARLES HOUK J. L. ZWINGLE J. C. MCTEER RALPH STOVALL EMPLOYED STAFF V. M. Davis ............................... .Secretary Sarah Foster .......... Office Secretary R. W. Frost ............... , ........ . ............................ Secretary Minnie Wade 7777777777777777777777777777777777777777 Office Secretam Dan E. XVimler ............................ Employment Secretary OFFICERS, Y. M. C. A. Charles Honk .................................................. President J. L. Zwingle......... . ......................V.....Wv..HMSeCretarV Glen W'oodlee ....................................... Yice-President Ralph Stovall ................ . VVVVVVVVVVVV , 7777777777777777777 Treasurer CABINET Interscholastic.... ..........,7.W7.A,.,,.. ............... Ed Newell Inter-Church ............................................ J. L. Zwingle Athletics ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ Bob Scott Graduate Representative 777777777777 Thorburn McGowan Boys Work ....................................... 7 ........ John Phillips Extension .................................................. Claude Moore Publicity and Publications ................. Paul Goddard Visitation ......................................... Clarence Bryan Special Church Rem-esentative ........ .James Gorman Law ........................................... Glen VVoodlee Music ,, , .................. MHarold Read Conference, ............................. Dudley Turner Social ......................................... ,Austin Weiss Life Work ........................................ Mutt Perkins Fellowship ..................................... Dick Wright Finance ............................... NRalph Stovall Religious ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Crowder Stewart Bible ................................................ James Barnwell FELLOWSHIP GROUP PAGE 175 Girls, T Club The Girlsh T Club was organized in the spring of 1928. The club is composed of girls who make their letters in intramural sports. Its purpose is to create an interest in sports at. the University. Each year it sponsors inter-dormitory and sorority basketball tournaments. MEMBERS GRETA BIDDLE DOT LOCKWOOD ALTHA VVINGO DOT XVRIGHT ETHEL CAPPS MARY MCCLURE ANNA MAE PERRY MILLE WHITE SARAH GALLAHER W ORTH MABRY TOP ROW: Perry, VVingo. SECOND Row: White, McClure, Capps. BOTTOM ROW: Wright, Gallaher, Biddle. Lockwood. PAGE 176 JEFF HICKS - - H. JOHNSON - L. JOHNSON T Club Honorary Society for Tennessee Athletes OFFICERS PIGGY BURKE - - - - MEMBERS Robert Scott Howard Johnson Richard Johnson Theodore Lowe James FinnEy Ben McGuffie Carl Reischling Wendel McPherson John Galbreath Carl Underwood Fred Woods Frank Jones George Johnson James Dykes Quinn Pritchett William Biddle - - President - Vim-Pwsidenf - Sevrefary - Treasurer L. Bookwalter Johnson Cyrus McCormick Charles Morgan Robert Kennerly Allyn McKeen George Abernathy H. M. Harton Roy Witt R. P. Burke B. Franklin Fuller Arthur Tripp Jefferson D. Hicks Benson Kendrick Thomas Bridges James Elmore Ernest Alley Tilman Stewart TOP Row: Scott, H. Johnson, R. Johnson, Lowe, Finney, McGuffie. FOURTH Row: Reischling, McPherson, Fuller, Galbreath. Underwood, Woods, Jones. THIRD Row: G. Johnson, Dykes, L. Johnson, Pritchett, Biddle, Morgan, Kennerly, McKeen. SECOND Row: Abernathy, Harton, Witt, Burke, McCormick, Tripp, Hicks, Kendrick. BOTTOM Row: Bridges, Elmore, Alley, Stewart. PAGE 177 AUSTIN WEISS - - TOM DEANE - - 3013 JOHNSTON - JAMES ELY - BENJAMIN M. GASTON PAUL E. VVYLIE JAMES B. ELY JOHN M. HIGIITOWER DON M. SEVERANCE J. BANKS LINK XVILLIAM V. SLATTERY Beaver Club OFFICERS DICK JOH NSON Junior chrmmfatiz'c MEMBERS FLOYD L. DIXON J. T. BOGLE M. M. BAKER TOM DEANE If. E. MOVERS CLARENCE J. BRYAN H. A. WEISS JOE BAKER - - - - Presidmzf - - Virc-Presidcnt - - Trmsm'm' - Sarctary C. W. W ILLIARD SAMUEL EDWARD BI'RNS CHARLES A. W'ALLACE BEVERLY JONES R. D. JOHNSTON JOHN O'CONNOR R. P. JOHNSON, JR. TOP Row: Burns, Bryan, Bogle, Curtis, Jones, M. Baker. THIRD Row: Severance, UConner, Link, Wallace, Hightower. SECOND Row: Dixon, Switzer, Baker, Gaston, Mayer, Slattery. BOTTOM Row: Deane, Ely, Weiss, Johnston, Johnson. PAGE 178 Beaver Club The Beaver Club was organized at the University of Tennessee in 1921. Its membership is composed of a representative from each social fraternity on the campus and two non-fraternity men. The Club has as its purpose the meeting and entertaining of all Visiting athletic teams. The Club is one of the most important of the University, and from its members hundreds of visitors from other schools get their only impression of Tennessee. PAGE 179 Nahheeyayli Club OFFICERS FIRST HALF OFFICERS SECOND HALF WILLIAM RIDLEY .................................. President LAWRENCE FOSTER ................................ Pmsidcnt JAMES ELMORE ............................ I'icc-Prcsidcnt CI'IARLES THOMPSON ..... , .......... I'vz'cc-Prcsiden! J. H. Moss ............................................ Secretary B01; MURPHY ........................................ Socrcfamv FRED Woons ...................... , ................... Treasurer FRED WOODS .......................................... Treasurer FRANK GROVES ................... . lssixfant Treasurer FRANK GROVES .................... rlssisfant Treasurer GOVERNING BOARD WILLIAM RIDLEY SAM CARSON ROBERT MURPHY JAMES ELMORE JACK Ross MYRON ELY J. H. Moss HUGH BOGLE EARLE MARSH FRED Woons CHARLES THOMPSON XVENDEL MCPHERSON FRANK GROVES En BLACKBURN LAWRENCE FOSTER CHARLES MORGAN TOP ROW: Morgan, McPherson, Marsh, Foster, Thompson. Petrey. SECOND Row: Groves, Bogle, Carson, Murphy, Elmore. BOTTOM Row: Woods, Ridley. Ross. Moss. PAGE 180 Nahheeyayli Club The Nahheeyayli Club was organized at the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1924 by the Merfs Pan-Hellenic Council for the purpose of. promoting a better spirit of fellowship among the students and placing social activities in the University on the highest possible plane. The Club sponsors two series of dances each year; the first series, the Mid-Winter dances givenlat the close of the first quarter, and the Finals, given at the close of the school year. The membership of the club is composed of both fraternity and 11011-fraternity men, and the governing board consists of one member from each fraternity and of two non-fraternity representatives. The Mid-Winter dances, given January 31 and February 1 proved to be the best and most enjoyable affairs ever given at the University. The music was furnished by the famous Goodrich Silvertown Orchestra. This orchestra was everything that it was expected to be. and much of the success of the dance was due to the quality of the music. Jefferson Hall was beautihed by an artistic streamer effect worked out by the decoratingr committee under the leadership of Charles Thompson. The feature of the hrst dance was the figure by the governing board and their dates. The grand march was led by William Ridley and Miss Louise Manning of Knoxville. The attendance at the Mid-Winters this year ex- ceeded all previous records. There were young ladies present from all over the South. The fmal dances were the best in the history of the Club. Ted Weems and his orchestra furnished the music. GRAND MARCH MID-WINTERS PAGE 181 Chi Delta Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM JOE REDDING - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President J. A. WOOD - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vz'cc-Prcsidcnf FRANK JOYCE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary B. H. HUFFMAN , - - - - - A - - , - - Trcasm-cr L. C. SOWELL - A W - - - - , , - - - - - Chaplain O. V. MEYERS - , , - , - - , , - Orange and lVlzifv Reporter GLEN VVOODLEE - , - - - - - v h v - - - - - Critic T. L. PITTARD - , - - - , - - - - - i - Editor 0f the Crescmt LESLIE JAMERSON - - - - - - - - - - - - Sergpant-at-Arms J. A. WOOD - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - President HARRY JAMERSON - - - - - , - - - - - - Vicc-Prcsidenf LESLIE J. MEYERS - - - - - - . - - - - - - Sccrcfary B. H. HUFFMAN - ,, - - - - - , ., - - - - - Treasurer S. K. PASCHAL - - - - - - - n - - - - - - - - Chaplain L. A. SANDERS - - - - - - - , - - Orange and Iv'Vlzifc Reporter H. A. PHILLIPS - - - - - - - , , - - - - - - - - Critic J. RAY - - - - - - - - - - - . h - - - Editor of tho Crescmzt JOE REDDING - - - - - - - - - - - - - - XSVcrgcam-at-Arms Phillips, Ray, Jumerson. Huffman. Paschal, Joyce, Redding, Wood. PAGE 182 HOWARD AKERS HERMAN AIVSTIN CHAS. BAKER GLOVER BRANCH WM. C. BUTLER J. B. CAMPBELL W. C. CAMPBELL H. H. CHITWOOD WM. CARPENTER FRANCIS CRAIG J. M. DANIEL A. F. DEATON ROBERT FOX J. A. FRENCH, JR. ROY GREEN V. A. HAMILTON CLARENCE HOPPER Chi Delta Literary Society MEMBERS HARRY JAMERSON JETER RAY HOWARD JONES T. F. JOYCE FRANCIS HEADMAX LEWIS KARP E. F. KIRKPATRICK J. D. LAPHEW A. C. MCKINNEY ALTON MCKISSICK C. S. MCMINN JNo. MATTHEWS J. T. lVIONKARSH A. C. MCKEE R. L. MOORE J. L. NiYI-ZRS 0. V. MEYERS ADEN B. B. OVERALL HOWARD PARKER J. F. PATTON LEE PESCIA AUBURN POWERS H. A. PHILLIPS S. K. PASCHAL E. XV. PENEUL CARL REISCHLING J. T. REDDING JOHN MASON W. H. RODGERS KENNETH RUSH TILLMAN STEWART L. A. SANDERS E. O. SHAPIRO JNO. STIVERS HOWELL L. C. SOWELL H. J. STEADMAN J. M. SWANSON EZRA SHELLABARGER HOWARD TURNER GLEN VVOO-DLEE J. A. WOOD A. B. W'IMBERLY JACK WILSON G. H. VVEAKLEY T. F. WALKER ALTON WOOD XV. C. WILSON FRED WALKER W. G. ABERNATHY B. H. HUFFMAN G. L. BELL TOP Row: Abernathy. Carpenter. Paschal. Powers. Redding. Steadman, Hopper. Daniel. FOURTH ROW: Sowell. Craig. Hampton. Stewart. Swanson. W'ood, Johnson. Moore. THIRD Row: Dixon, Bell. Wilson. Green. Laphew, Karp. Dixon. Owens. SECOND Row: Howell. Rush. Shapiro. Turner, Still. Mason, Phillips. Simpson. BOTTOM Row: Deaton, McKissick. Walker. Headman. Austin. Jamerson. PAGE 183 Pershing RiHes National Honorary Basic Military Fraternity Founded University of Nebraska, 1894 OFFICERS S. STRIPLING - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain PAUL CARRINGER - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant ALBERT BACON - - - - - - - Second. Lieutenant H. D. DURRETT - - - - - - First Sergeant TOP Row: Slagle. Burton. Johnston, Walker. THIRD Row: Cochrane, Dysart, Yates, Schroeder, Smith. SECOND Row: Blackburn, Johnson, Wright, Williams, Burros, Deane. BOTTOM Row: Durrett, Stripling, Carringer, Bacon, Curry. PAGE 184 W. W'. mrmmgao Scabbard and Blade NATIONAL KENNERLY - - - E. R. DODSON - - - - E. H. MARSH - - - G. ..W .D. .D .L .R G. .B W. WOODLEE - - H. A. W'EISS - - AVI1FRT0N BRIDG ES COLDIRON CR XBTREE DODSON FOSTER G ARNFR SENIOR MILITARY FRATERNITY OFFICERS MEMBERS L. D. JAMERSOV NEIL JOUROLMON W. W. KENNERLY THEODORE MCCAMMON H. L. MCCLELLAN N. R. MCCORMICK E. H. MARSH T. B. MOFFAT - - - Captain First Lieutenant - Serond Lieutenant - First Sergmm! Duty Sergeant H. C. MORRELL EUGENE E. MOYERS J. S. QUEENER J. R. STERCHI L. E. VAUGHN AUSTIN WEISS G. W . WOODLFF: TOP Row: McCormick Crabtree, Foster, Sterchi, THIRD Row: Anderton, Coldiron, McCammoi1 Moyers, Jourolmon SECOND Row: Jamerson Queener IV.Ior1ell NIoFfat Bridges, McClellan. BOTTOM Row: Woodlee, Dodson, Kennerly, Marsh, Weiss PAGE 185 Garner. Delta Sigma Pi National Commercial Fraternity Founded New York University. 1907 Alpha Zeta Chapter Installed, 1924 OFFICERS A. H. SENTER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President T. B. Mairm'r - - - - - - - - - - - - - Scrwfary MAC HURNBEAK - - - - - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS MAC HORNBICAK QUINN PRITCHETT HARRY MILLER REED STERCHI Jon VVRIGHT PAUL MYERS H BLANKENSHIP T. B. MmrFAT XVM. WELLS 17.. 'T. WILSON J. R. LONGMIRIC F. HANCOCK A. H. SENTER TOP Row: Hornlmak. Sterchi. Blankenship. SECOND Row: Wilson, Pritchett, Wright, Moffat. BOTTOM Row: Lungmire, Senter. Miller. Hancock. PAGE 186 Founded University of Indiana, 1906 B. B. OVERALL - - - J. M. MATTHEWS - - J. L. ZWINGLE - - VV . L. JOHNSON - C.L.ABERNATHY - - - - - - - - - Phi Delta Kappa Professional Educational Fraternity Tennessee Chapter Installed, 1923 Offlcial Organ: Phi Delta Kappa OFFICERS President I'Yicc-Prcsidmzi - vam'dz'ny Svcreiary Cm-rmpnuding Secretary - Trcasm'cr VV.S.HARKNESS- - - - - - Historian J. E. AVENT AXEL BRETT V. M DAVIS B. O. DUGGAN C. L. ABERNATHY L. A. CARPENTER XV. M. CATHEY A. SAUNDERS 1.. FACULTY MEMBERS R. E. DUNFORD H. C. HUMPHRIES R. B. PARSONS N. E. FITZGERALD C. H. LOOSE E. D. STIVERS E. R. GABLER F. C. LOWERY j. A. THACKSTON O. V. MEYERS E. C. MORGAN C. H. VVILSON MEMBERS B. B. OVERALL H. B. SMITH P. P. STILL J. M. SWANSON C. L. SIMMONS W. S. HARKNESS XV. L. JOHNSON O. V. MEYERS l. L. F. T. TRAVENA H. B. TURNER F. W. WALLACE ZWINGLE TOP Row: Meyers. Sanders. Thackston. Dunford, Humphries. THIRD Row: Carpenter. Wallace, Simmons, Travena, Still, Parsons. SECOND Row: Avent, Jamerson. Turner. Swanson, Smith, Cathey. BUTTOM Row: Overall, Matthews, Zwingle, Johnson. Abernathy. PAGE 187 Alpha Chi Alpha Women's Journalistic Fraternity Founded University Of Tennessee. 1919 Colors: Orange and W hite Flower: Chrysanthemum OFFICERS HELEN ZIEGLER - - - - - - - - - - - - - President JULIA HOPE RUSSELL - - - - - - - V-ice-President DOROTHY LOCKWOOD - - - Slacrctary-Treasurer Russell Lockwood Miller Vance Ziegler PAGE 18 8 Gamma Rho Gamma Rho, professional Chemical fraternity, was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1923. It is composed of upper-classmen 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 MEMBERS C. A. BUEHLER C. O. HILL A. H. HISEY W. E. GRAINGER J. H. ROBERTSON W. H. LOCKWOOD STUDENT MEMBERS J. A. BACON E. C. ERWIN C. D. CLAXTON HmH BUGLE C. H. HALE LYMAN Cox C. F. BRADLEY C. C. QUENNELLE D. B. IRVINE R. C. BURTON F. H. STUBBLEFIELD G. F. KINNEY A. H. COOPER D. G. BAGWELL J. H. WOOD 0. C. DEAN W. E. CATE I S. FULTCHE W. B. BUNN XV. R. JOHNSON J. A. REAGAN, JR. TOP ROW: Wood, Bagwell, Erwin, Kinney. THIRD Row: Bacon, Burton, Stuhbleheld. SECOND Row: Cooper, Bradley, Bugle, Irvine. FRONT Row: Hale, Buehler, Quennelle, Robertson, Dean. PAGE 189 Phi Delta Phi International Legal Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 Roosevelt 11m Chartered, 1919 OFFICERS XNVAL IQOUGERS - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - IDreshlent JEFF HICKS - - - - - - - - - - - - I'im-inidvnl E. A. NICKEEN - - - - - - XUUTMI'N-TI'UUXIU'FF MEMBERS En Hum LEONARD AMBROSE JAMES ELMORE HOWARD CROSBY VVENDEL MCPHERSON CHARLES HANCOCK WARREN KENNERLY ED NEWELL ROBERT KENNERLY JAMES ERWIN DAVID POWERS B. BOYD GEORGE BARNETT RAPHAEL BONDUJO S. SEAL W. T. MCCOWN CHARLES SNEPP VVILL RODGERS RICHARD RUSSELL H. HAAS LAURA CLARK MARVIN MITCHELL EDWIN DARDEN ALLYN MCKEEN CHARLES MORGAN LESTER VAUGHN JEFFERSON DAVIS HICKS TOP Row: Hurd. Crosby, W, Kenuerly, Erwin, Barnett, MCCown. THIRD Row: Russell. Mitchell, Morgan, Ambrose, McPherson, Newell, Powers. SECOND Row: Bmulujo, Snepp, Haas, Darden, Vaughn. Elmore. Hancock. BOTTOM Raw: Seal, R. Kennedy, Boyd, Rodgers. McKeen. Hicks. PAGE 190 Phi Alpha Delta Organized in 1897 at University of Chicago Tennessee Chapter Installed, 1917 Colors. Old Gold and Purple Flower: Red Carnation Official Organ: Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly FACULTY MALCOLM R. MCDERMOTT WILLIAM H. VVICKER 1929 HARRY H. Cm'rwoon R. S. CARTER J. D. Pom: O. V. NIEYERS CHAS. ARMSTRONG HAROLD VVIMBERLY HARRY BROWN 1930 EUGENE MILLER EARL H. MARSH CARL REISCHLING OTIS W. HUDDLF. 1931 R. F. JOHNSON R. F. DOUGLAS GLEN VVOODLEE TOP ROW: Brown, Armstrong, Reischling, Douglas. SECOND Row: Meyers, Johnson, Frazier, Woodlee. BHTTUM Row: Chitwood. Miller, Huddle, Marsh. PAGE 191 Alpha Zeta Agricultural Fraternity Founded Ohio State University in 1897 Morgan Chapter Installed, 1912 FACULTY MEMBERS H. A. MORGAN R. H. AUSTIN O. W. DYNES C. A. VVILLSON J. P. PORTER C. E. ALLRED L. R. HESLER M D. PEACOCK S. W. ATKINS C. E. VVYLIE G. M. BENTLEY ODOM STEWART ACTIVE MEMBERS E. P. CALLAHAN L. B. GARDINER J. F. JOYCE E. L. EDWARDS E. M. HENRY O. R. LONG J. C. EDWARDS J. G. JOHNSTON F. D. SMITH J. A. ELLIOTT W. MOSER TOP Row: Elliott, Gardiner. Smith, Edwards. BOTTOM Row: Henry, Johnston, Long. PAGE 192 Barn-Warmin, Staff, 1928 OVID R. LONG - - - - - - - - - - - n - Jlfmzagcr JAMES G. JOHNSTON - - - - - - - - Assistant The Hurn-XVarmin' is an annual affair sponsored by the Agricul- tural Club. This event dates back to 1921 in the social calendar at the University of Tennessee. The decorations, one of the main features of the occasion. portray rustic scenes in their natural setting. Old square dances. hard cider and gingerbread. have done their part toward making the Barn-XVal-min' prominent in the social life of the campus. TOP Row: Henry, Fyke. Gardiner, Smith. Callahan. Cathey. SECOND Row: MCFaH, Conger, Elliott. VVallzlee, Smith Edwards. BOTTOM Row: Ridley, Johnston, Long, Blakemore, Jamerson. PAGE 193 Live Stock J udging Team The University of Tennessee Live Stock Judging Team had a successful season during 1928-29, despite the fact that it entered very few contests. At the Southeastern StudentsT Judging Contest held at Atlanta. Georgia. last fall. the team won second place. The team won hrst place on judging: Guernsey cattle, thereby winning the Guernsey trophy. The team also placed second on judging Jerseys. Martin Duncan Smith Joyce Harden PAGE 194 Dairy J udging Team JUDUING DAIRY CATTLE .IL'DGING DAIRY PRODUCTS P110141 ELMER VVYLIH, Coach PROF. Tums. B. HARRISON. Cnarlz S. A. HIN'mN J. B. CONGHR T. F. Joya: N. R. SI'LLIYAN F. D. SMITH T. F. Jmuc Prizes won 111 the Judging Contest at the National Dairy Shuw and Tri-Statc Fair. Memphis, Tennessee, 1928: Three silver cups and eight medals l1he Dairy Products Team was hrst of seven teams 111 judging milk 111 the Southern contest and third of fifteen teams 111 the National e011test.They were third 111 judging all dairy products 111 the Snuthern contest The DairV Cattle Judging Team was first of sum teams 111 the Southern contest 111 judging both Holsteins and AV r:h1rts and fou1th and hfth 111 judg111g these breeds of the twenty seven teams in the National C011test.Th V were third of seven teams 111 judging all breeds 111 the Southern contest. lmce VVas hrst 111 the Southern contest 111 judging Holsteins and second of eighty-mlc contestants 111 the National contest. Fonger Harrison XVylie Sullivan Smith Joyce Hinton PAGE 195 Agricultural Club L.B.GARDINER - - WILLIAM MOSER - - ELLIE L. EDWARDS J. A. ELLIOTT F. D. SMITH - - - - J. B. CONGER - - - E. L. EDWARDS - CON MASSEY - OFFICERS First Term - - - Prcsz'dmf - I,.7,lch-P-rcsidc7lf Sardary- Twa-szu'm' Critic - - - Prcsidml - I'fz'rC-Prmiu'mf $?arvfary-Treasurer C rz'fi 5 TOP Row: Bradley, Denny, Pitts, Carson, Gracey. Yates, Lawson. Link. FOURTH Row: Brown, Rochelle Hendrickson. Lewis, Gray, Stanford, Roberts, Henderson. THIRD Row: Anderson, Aden. Kirk, Kiker, Taylor, Densford, W'illiams. Hale. SECOND Row: Massey, French, Smith, Harden, Martin. Spalding, Shelenbarcker. Graves, Carpenter. FRONT Row: McCauIa, Bohanan, Pittard, Pinkley, Metcalf, Chance. Woodard. PAGE 196 Agricultural Club The Agricultural Club, an incorporated organization of agricultural students. was founded at the University of T ennessee in the year 1899, and has for its purpose the establishment of a Closer relationship between the students and 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 objects of the club is the attempt that it makes to convince the public of the importance of the Diwswn of Agriculture 0f the University of Tennessee. Other leading functions of the club are: publication Of the Tennessee Farmer, the sponsoring 0f the annual Barn- VJarmilf, and sending a dairy judging team to the National Dairy Show. The policy of the Cluh has always been the educational and social development of its members through self expression and the speeches of eminent literary. scientific. and successful business men who address the Chlh at its weekly meetings. TOP Row: Drennon, Brandon, Jones, Sowell, F. McMahan, W. McMa'han, Kinnard. Edwards, Holmes. FOURTH ROW: Johnston, Haun, Burke, Reaves, Lovell, Jenkins, VViggs, Bohanan, Shaw. THIRD Row: Pile, Huffman, Taylor, Stevenson, B. McMahan, Martin, Sparks. Joyce, Smith, Colebank. SECOND Row: Fyke. Henry. Jamerson, McCormick. Wallace, Simmons, Carpenter, Conger, Cathey, Sullivan. FOURTH Row: McClain, Chesney, Fisher, Sampley, Cook, Harris, Baker, Glenn, SmithkParks. Brown. PAGE 197 Pre-Medical Club OFFICERS HUGH SMITH - - - - - - - - - - - President PAUL VVYLIE - - - - - - - - - Vice-Presidmzt TOM MCGILL - - - - Secretary-Treasurer TOP Row: Prince, Harvel, Chance, White, Wood, Smallwood, Barnett. Moore, Hart, Nichols, Shelton. FOURTH Row: McClain, Chesney, Fisher, Sampley, Cook, Harris, Baker, Glenn, Smith, Parks, Brown. THIRD Row: Pescia, Singleton, Norman, Elliott, Tracey, VVeakley. Jackson. Manley, Gowan. SECOND Row: Pace, Brewer, Cochran, Isaacs, Rochelle, Dillard, Jones. Harris, Karp. BOTTOM Row: Neil, Rosberry, Corbin, Golhson, Patton, Banker, Montgomery, Carswell. PAGE 198 The Tennessee Pre-Medical Club The Tennessee Pre-Medical Society is an outgrowth of the Moreland-hrr'htlvania Pre-Medical Society. established 50011 after the Pre-Medieal 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 Illedical profession. and has had full coopetation 0f the pre-medical faculty and the doctors of Knoxville and the surrounding territory. BACK Row: Frazier, Buren, Love, Muse, Perkins, Vise, Landrum. FOURTH Row: Dreunon, Highsmith, Ford, Millmrn, Wallace, Johnson, Turner, Powers. THIRD Row: Smith. Bagwell, Butts, MCNah. Parkinson. Garavelli, Slatery, Brown, Campbell. SECOND ROW: Woody, Frinck, Knight, VVyse, Smith. Hirsh, Parham. Wilson. BOTTOM Row: Jones, Remine, Davis, Dalton, Games, Tharp! PAGE 199 A. S. C. E. OFFICERS GEORGE ABERNATHY - - - - - - - - J.SHARPE QL'EENI-ZR - - - - - ROBERT P. BURKE - - - - - - - - - President - - - - - - Vicc-Prcsidcnt .- - - - b?mefary-Treasurer The American Society of Civil Engineers, consisting of Civil Engineers interested in belongulg t0 organlzatlons preparing them to meet the world w1th an addmonal advantage to school training, has one of its organizations located here at the University. Almost all of the leading schools in the Engineering held in our country are very strong supporters of this Club of Civil Englneers. FACULTY MEMBER N. W. DOUGHERTY ACTIVE MEMBERS R. P. BURKE FRANK COLLIER JOHN OMAN, 111 JOHN HALLIBURTON J. S. QUEENER GEORGE ABERNATHY E. B. RAYBURN j. M. JONES JOHN SWITZER J. W. CARLEN SIMMIE WAGNER TOP Row: Collier, Burke. Hallihurton. SECOND Row: Jones, Carlen, Rayburn, Oman, Switzer. BOTTOM Row: Wagner, Abernathy, Queener, Dougherty. PAGE 200 Maury County Club OFFICERS JOE REDDING - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President LUCIA BROWN - - - - - - - - - Vicc-vaident RACHEL WILKES - Secretary-Treasurer The Maury County Club was organized in 1919, being one of the hrst county organizations founded at the University of Tennessee. Any student or faculty member who has been a resident of Maury County is eligible for membership. The object of the club is to foster fellowship, to promote scholarship, to provide publicity for the University, and to aid in securing and orienting students from Maury County. TOP Row: McKissick, Lovell. Calvert. Ridley, Cook, Porter. SECOND Row: Carey, Beasely, Hardison, Cooper, Calvert, Redding. BOTTOM Row: Anderson, Hardison, J. Redding, Wilkes, Sowell. PAGE 201 Home Economics Club SENIORS AND JUNIORS The Home Economics Club is composed of most of the girls in the School of Home Economics. It brings to the campus speakers on ttHome-Ech sub- jects. and enables its members to keep in touch with what is being done in Home Economics throughout the United States. SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN PAGE 202 ., , I z zxx X ; . p 22?? J . , .x7 , x x, L ,7 I ,. II. ;z xzf 20100 f A , IV I .. I;X an W T .1! ,1; , a ...,,., ,, 0., , xx .Ilzl..lz . y . .l I , I IV; . z . . 1.1. .. . . ,I I, .1! . I I l I I l . . l .1, I Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS J. C. HODGE: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President MILDRED MCKINNEY - - - - - e - - - - - - Vice-President N. E. FITZGERALD - - - - - - - -- - - Recording Secretary F. D. SMITH - e - - - - - - - Corresponding Secretary LE0 HOLDREDGE - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of graduate and undergraduate members of all departments of American colleges and universities. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship in the thought of college students, encouraging them to hold fast to the original idea for which institutions of higher learning were founded, and stimulating them to mental achievement by the prize of 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 110w hlls the position of Secretary General. Dr. L. R. Hesler 15 a member of the National Committee 011 Scholarship. FALL ELECTION Top Row: Kennerly, Ray, Johnston, Swingle, Long. THxRD Row: Houk, Gabler, Peacock, Queener, McEachern, Walker. SECOND Row: York, Seay, McAshan, Caldwell, Vaughn, Ellis, Russell, Flannigau. FRONT Row: Bollinger, Ring, McKinney, Smith, Hoffman, Hardison, Fairchild. PAGE 204 Phi Kappa Phi FACULTY Henry B. Aiken. Elizabeth C. Allen. C. A. Buehler, J. D. Bond, C. E. Ferris, N. E. Fitzgerald, Harriett Greve, L. R. Hesler, J. C. Hodges, Leo Holdredge, James D. Hoskins. H. M. Jennison, Mamie C. Johnston, David R. Lee, H. L. Lee, F. M. Massey, H. A. Morgan, C. A. Perkins, J. H. Robertson, XV. W. Smith. J. A. Thackston. C. A. VVillson, W. R. VVoolrich, C. E. Wylie, V. M. Davis. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Kathryn Bollingcr, Elizabeth Ellis, Hal Glenn Hardin, M. H. Hornbeak, Charles H. S. Houk, Margaret Hyde, W. W. Kennerly, S. B. Landrum, T. McCammon, Thorburn McGowan, Mildred McKinney, Charles Morgan. Harriet Peters. Alpha R. Phillips, F. J. Ray, Floy May Ring. W. C. Rowe. Julia Hope Russell, Willie Frances Seay, J. R. Sterchi, R. C. Stewart, Katherine Upchurch, Thomas F. Walker, Lottie Wilkerson. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION C. L. Abernathy, Billie Caldwell, Mary Flenniken, Lillian Gore, Sula Hardison, Jessie P. Hoffman. Marjorie McAshan. Clara McCauley, J. M. Matthews, B. S. Moneymaker, Christine Vaughn. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING W'e'nster McEachern. J. S. Quecner. H. M. Richardson, C. E. Stafford, Donald R. Swingle. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE E. L. Edwards, L. B. Gardiner, J. G. Johnston, Ovid R. Long, Frank D. Smith. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Elizabeth Fairchild, W'oodley Qualls. Mattie L. Stewart, Marguerite York. COLLEGE OF LAW Edgar Allyn McKeen, Jr. SPRlNG ELECTION TOP Row: Matthews, Sterchi, R. Stewart. SECOND Row: Edwards, Landrum, Stafford, Richardson. BOTTOM Row: Rowe, Peters, M. Stewart, Good, Abernathy. PAGE205 GEORGE ABERNATHY JAMES G. JOHNSTON R. P. BURKE ROBERT T. KENNERLY ROGERS CARROLL , - WARREN W.-KENNERLY VICTOR M. DAVIS OVID R. LONG JAMES W. ELMORE, JR. CHARLES G. MORGAN WM. 5. HARKNESS, JR. ED. NEWELL L. R. HESLER ' J. P. PORTER JEFFERSON F. HICKS, JR. J. .SHARPE QUEENER CHARLES-H. S. HOUK ODOM STEWART . HOWARD JOHNSON . ALBERT WALLER W. R. WOOLRICH Publication Council FACULTY MEMBERS ALUMNI MEMBERS DR. J. C. HODGES F. C. LOWRY, CHAIRMAN PROF. C. E. VVYLIE ED SAMPLE STUDENT MEMBERS CHARLES FREAS AB WALLER THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION The University of Tennessee Publishing Association is a corporation for the issuance of the student publications. These publications are: HThe Orange and White? a weekly newspaper; HThe Mugwumpf, a monthly humorous and literary publication; and HThe Volunteerf, an annual. The Association is managed by a PAGE 208 Publication Council Board of Directors. usually called the Publication Council. Of this the President of the University is an ex-ofhcio member. He appoints three active me-mbers- two 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. The Publication Council has all the power usually attached to a board of directors. It 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 publication of clean, worthwhile matter. The Council has had the cooperation of fine business and editorial staffs, and owes much of its success to the individuals who have composed these staffs. PAGE 209 Volunteer CHARLES HARRY SMITH HOUK - - - - - PAUL CARRINGER E. B. RAYBURN TOM ELAM IVERSON WKALKER JOE REDDING PAUL GODDARD MARTHA BAPTISTE .I 1 M M y DILLARD GARNET SHARP ,l- R. 300111 KENNETH DRISKILL Romcm COX ASSOCIATE EDITOR S CHARLIE MORGAN SECTION EDITORS TERRELL ROY MILTON MORGAN CHARLES BAKER ASSISTA NTS GEORGE DAHNKE TOM DEANE CHARLES RUBLE ROBERT WILLIAMSON CLYDE KELTNER BILL MCDONALD jIM PHILLIPS MARGARET EIDSON - Editor WARREN KENNERLY JULIA HOPE RUSSELL ALICE HARROWER GEORGE BARNETT HELEN SELF DOT WRIGHT TED MCKINNEY MARY PHIPPS ANNE DEERY LEE NEWELL ANDERSON FRANCIS HEADMAN DOT LOCKWOOD Top Row: Keltner, Ely, Deane, Walker, Kennerly, Elam, C. Morgan, Rayburn. FOURTH Row: Roy, Headman, McClamrock, P. Wright, Redding, Spencer. THIRD ROW: Pratt, Williamson, Sams, Sharp, Raulston, Houk, Vance, Eddy. SECOND Row: Hunt, Lockwood, Longmire, Harrower, Hicks, D. Wright, Russell, Eidson, Phipps. BOTTOM Row: Borg, McDonald, Slayden, Goddard. Cox, M. Morgan. PAGE 210 Volunteer ART DOT VANCE MARY WOOD JIM RESER JIM ELY BILL SLAYDEN SARA FRANCES WINTON DAVE WILLIAMS TYPISTS PETIE HUNT DAVE V'ESTER HARRY WAGGONER BUSINESS STAFF J. LEONARD RAULSTON - - - - - - - - - Business Manager TOM MCCLAMROCK - - - - - - - - Asst. Business Mgr. LAURIE PRATT - - - - - - - - Asst. Business M gr. BRUCE FOSTER - - - - - - Advertising M gr. ASSISTANTS S. J. EDDY CHAS. BORG DOT LONGMIRE ROBERT BRANDAU AGNES HICKS DOT PAUL HAROLD BLACKMORE DON SEVERANCE JAMES LEE CLARK - - - - - - - - - B Collection Mgr. ASSISTANTS RED GRAY JOE PATCH PAGE 211 Orange and White FIRST TERM EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT MURPHY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor DOROTHY LOCKWOOD - - - - - H - - - , Managing Edimr ASSOCIATE EDITORS MIMS THOMASON - - - - - - News HELEN ZIEGLER - - A - - - Society JOE REDDING 7 - ' - - Campus IVERSON WALKER - -- 7 Makeup FRED WOODS - - v - - - - Sports TOM ELAM - - - - w - - Exchange EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS CHARLES MORGAN CLYDE KELTNER PAUL GODDARD PETIE HUNT NADINE METCALF ERNEST PETREY AUSTIN WEISS REPORTERS MILTON MORGAN ANTOINETTE MILLER MARY PHIPPS ELIZABETH REDDING DOROTHY DONALDSON ALBA MALONE ROBERT WILLIAMSON W. R. MOSES P. RICHARDSON FRANCIS HEADMAN BOB BRANDAU EMILY SIMPSON R. F. ALLEN BUSINESS STAFF DICK WRIGHT - - Busincxs iManagm' BEECH HALL - - - - - - Adv. Mgr, J.T.PITTS,JR. - - - CollectionMgr. GARTH FOCTCH - - - - Copy Mgr. RUSSELLHAIHW - -Circulati0nMgr. ASSISTANTS OWEN HUFF THELMA SA MS TOP Row: Deane, Hardy, Watson. Morgan, Goddard, Petrey, Weiss, Bush, Hall. FOURTH ROW: Sharp. Moore, C'rider, Redding, Witherington, McCombe, McDonald, Donaldson, Williamson, Slayden, McDonald. THIRD ROW: Guthrie, Wright, Carden, Wright, Phipps. Moses. James. Hunt, Simpson, Sams, Rogers. SECOND Row: Metcalf, Redding. Elam. Thomason, Murphy, Woods. Ziegler, Lockwood, Wright. BOTTOM Row: Headman, Wear. Walker. Morgan. Foutch. Roy. Keltner. Cox PAGE 212 Orange and White SECOND TERM EDITORIAL STAFF DOROTHY LOCKWOOD - - - MIMs THOMASON - - PAUL GODDARD - - - - TOMELAM-- --- CLYDE KELTNER - - - - - PAUL HAVELY - - - - - CHARLES MORGAN JOE REDDING SUE MCDONALD MUSEDORAH WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMSON MARY PHIPPS BOB Cox FRANCIS I'IEADMAN W. R. MOSES ANTOINETTE MILLER DICK WRIGHT J. R. BOOTH - - - - - TOM BARKLEY - - - - PEYTON BEECH HALL Collection Mgr. ASSOCIATE EDITORS - - News NADINE METCALF - Campus AUSTIN WEISS - - Sports PETIE HUNT - - Contributing ALBA MALONE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS DOROTHY DONALDSON DONALD WATSON MILTON MORGAN REPORTERS MARY MOSES MARY SAMMONS BARBARA LOU CARDEN EMILY SIMPSON DOT HOWE KATHERINE JAMES PEGGY WITHERINGTON J. ELLIOTT POLLARD BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT FANDRICK - - Editor Managing Editor Society Makeup - Exchange Feature HELEN ZIEGLER ERNEST PETREY IVERSON WALKER ELIZABETH REDDING T. F. WALKER ROSE RAULSTON LUCY COOPER EMILY COFFEE JIMMY CHASE JOHN MARTIN Business Manager - Circulation M gr. Asst. Cir. Mgr. Copy Mgr. JOHN DURRETT - GUTHRIE - - - - Asst.C1'r.Mgr. ASSISTANTS LOUISE WALTERS PAGE 213 Mugwump EDITORIAL STAFF MARY MAC WILSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor DOROTHY VANCE - - - - - - - - - M anaging Editor JAMES SMITH - - - - - a - Amt. 44401109ng Editor JOHN HIGHTOWER - - - - - Editorial lV-riter D E PA R T M ICNTA L STA FF J. H. RUSSELL - - - - - - - - - - - Literary Editor ERNEST PETREY - - - - - - - - - - Literary Editor DICK HARRIS - - - - - - - - - Humor Editor FRED W. FISHER, JR. - - - - - Humor Editor ART ANTOI N ETTE M I LLER JAMES ELY MARY WOOD BACK Row: Raulston. Slagle, Sharp, Wright, W'allace. Slayden. SECOND Row: McFall, Roy, Johnson, Ely, Petrey, Halford. FRONT Row: HOSkins, Moses, Russell, Vance, Miller. PAGE 214 Mugwump BUSINESS STAFF COLLUS Cl JOHNSON - - - - - - - - - - BushwssAlanager JAMES W. MATHEWS - - - - - a - - Asst. Business Manager PETER WRIGHT - - - - - - - - - - Advertising Manager CEIARLIE PiERR - - - - - - - - -14sst z4dverssbqy.bfanaqcr 1 ERREL14IQ0Y - - - - - - - - - - - Circuhnion Aianagcr ELIZABETH DEADRICK - - - - - .. - - Asst. Circulation Manager BRUCE YATES - - - - - - - - - - - - - Copy Manager JIMMIE SPRINGER - - - - - - - - f- - Asst. Copy Manager ASSISTANTS HARRY SHARP MARY ANDERTON CHARLIE WALLACE KITTY FERRIS BILL POLLARD C. G. BURTON H. F. KELLER HARVEY JONES PAGE 215 Tennessee Farmer EDITORIAL STAFF F. D. SMITH - - - - - - - - - , - ; - , - - - - - Editor 0. R. LONG - , - - - - - ., A - 7 - Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. P. CALLAHAN B. H. HUFFMAN F. J. LOVELL T. F. JOYCE H. D. ADKINS DEPARTMENT EDITORS E. M. HENRY , - - - - Al'zmzm' Editor L. D. JAMERSON - - - Local News Editor J. B. CONGER - .. s Extension Edifm' ELIZABETH STRAYER - - Home EC. Editor BOB FYKE - - - - - - Humor Editor W. M. CATHEY - - n - Junior Farmers J. D. FITZGERALD s - Junior Collcge Editor REPORTERS R. C. SPAULDING W. F. CARPENTER K. W. LINDSAY BUSINESS STAFF L. A. CARPENTER A A - - Business Mgr. F. W. W'ALLACF. - - - - Local Cir. Mgr. E. L. EDWARDS - - - Circulation Mgr. H. B. SMITH - 7 - Asst. Local Cir. Mgr. J. A. ELLIOTT - . - Assi. Business Mgr. J. G. JOHNSTON - - - - Local Adv. Mgr. W. D. BLAKEMORF. - - Assl. Businvss Mgr. BILL MOSHR - ; , - - - Exchange S. G. MARTIN - - - - - A-lssf. Cir. Mgr. L. B. GARIIINER - - - - - - - - Clubs TOP Row: Moser, Johnston, Gardiner. H. Smith. THIRD Row: Spaulding, Fyke, Joyce, Cathay, Martin. SECOND Row: Elliott, Woodard, Henry, Wallace, Jamerson, Conger. BOTTOM ROW: Long, D. Smith, Strayer, Carpenter, Edwards. PAGE 216 Tennessee Engineer J. S. QUEENER - - - ; - - - - - - , - - Gmcral Manager A. H. COOPER - w - , A , - , , - - - - Editor R. P. BURKE - - - - - - - - - - Bminms 11110110ch EDITORIAL STAFF E. B. RAYBL'RN - , - - , - ; - - - - - . - - Riflanaginq Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS T. G. BENEDICT M. I. NIORGAN DEPARTMENT EDITORS G. W. HAMILTON - - - Alumni Edilm' PArL SCHROEHER - , - Ari Editor J. A. REAGAN A - Engr. Ncic's Editor A. J. RAYMO - , - , A - Arr Editor M. G. ZERVIGON - , - - - - Art Editor J. A. RAYMO - - - - - - Alsxisfant BUSINESS STAFF ED HICKS - F 7 - , , - - - - - - - ; A Circulafiou Manager C. A. KELTNER - - - - - - - - - Adt'm'fz'sing Manager ASSISTANTS H. S. SMITH C. P. TONCRAY RICHMOND HARGIS J. S. CORBITT N. D. SHULL PAI'I, DL'PREE D. V. HOWARD TOP Ruw: Morgan, Reagan, Howard. Benedict. THIRD Row: Calvert, Dupree, Carlen, Hargis, Hardy. SECOND ROW: McKinney, Corbitt, Smith, Hicks, Keltner. Toncray. BOTTOM Row: Hamilton, Cooper, Queener, Burke, Rayburn. PAGE 217 Tennessee Law Review RUBEN S. CARTER - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor C. WILBUR ARMSTRONG - - - - - - Business Mmzagcr ASSOCIATES DAVID POPE ,29 HOLMAN MARSH ,30 ALLYN MCKEEN ,29 DAVID POWERS ,30 O. V. MEYERS ,29 ROBERT KENNERLY '30 AMELIA CORKLAND 30 CHARLIE MORGAN '30 XVILIJAM H. VVICKER Faculty Advisor Top Row: Kennerly, Marsh, Armstrong. MIDDLE Row: Carter, Morgan, Pope, Powers. BOTTOM Row: Meyers, Corkland, Wicker. PAGE 218 ng +4.2... ?IUHV F irst Annual Mid-Winter Convocation Speaker DR. HENRY H. CRANE SCRANTON, PA. F ebruary 12, the Four Fundamentals , February 13, HMy Conception of God February 14, What Is Christianity I nag: THE. LAST PARADE '11::3555;g. W; Temmrsem Theyre Chmrhe CARSON'NEW MAN 57' i 7 EISUWANEE, 31-0 13-12 '3 vmnenmn 6-0 KENTUCKY 0.0 ML; 1' Janina; 2AM 0N OF AMFEI A 146w vrgux PXLEEME NTFS C M3 F GOODRICH A I SINEIQTOWN Clbklb 'DRCHESTRA A Vlcmk ARTISTS SIlVEI! MASK!!! TENN! VJ Wu. P A H v; D O 8 wt R E V E Em, 'tumux LA: I ,, L1; 1 THE COLORS University of Tennessee Alumni Association VICTOR M. DAVIS MERRILL D. ARNOLD, 08 W. D. ANDERSON, 20 - MARGARET HOSKINS, 27 W. C. JOHNSON, 11 - DR. HERSCHEL EZELL, ,08 R. C. LEONARD; 08 - - MARY FARRELL, 02 - VVISTA OGLE, 17 - - LAURA THORNBURGH, ,04 VICTOR M. DAVIS, 20 - - - - President - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary - - - . - - - - - - - V ice-President - - - - - - - - - - V icc-Prcsidcnt - - - - - - - - - - V ice-Presidcnt - - - - - - - - - - V ichresident - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President - -' - - - - - - - - Vicc-President - - - - - - - EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES RALPH W. F ROST, 24 - Knoxville - Knoxville - Knoxville - Memphis - Nashville Chattanooga - Memphis Lewisburg - Knoxvillp Beauty Contest qHE Volunteer Staff complimented the beauty representatives of the town girls, the dormi- tories, and the sororities with a tea given in the Home Economics Building during the early part of last fall. It was at this time that the preliminary eliminations were made. According to the judges, the task of picking only sixteen girls out of the forty-two representatives was indeed an arduous one. Refreshments were served and it is hoped that a good time was had by all. Following the tea the sixteen winners had their pictures taken, and from these, the eight photographs which appear in this section were selected. The judges were Robert Lindsay Mason and Mr. Harry Ijams. Mr. Mason is a director of the Tennessee Fine Arts Society, and a former president. Inci- dentally. he is also author of the popular book, ttThe Lure of The Great Smokies. Mrg Mason an- nounced that the contestants were of an unusually high standard. making it very difficult to select the outstanding eight. The contestants were judged on beauty, figure lines, and personality as portrayed by the photographs. ...... ..... PHOTOS BY BRANSON , 4g ?gbg g g,?,gnggg $ $3 g. . . ,, E . g E g gag g$., N491 Raagsgxiadaaggg.gxaigxgusggx$.ix$33, $a.$3ig$p g M E W .,. . :sI-I'.i'!l, mg$$gwgwgng L . yf;;llllr 3!!!! $1,838in k; 333. gmgnag gnu g g iggugrgxg ngg g g3$gxag$ggW3gng$ $ $$$3$ $... S K m H S E N G A m m G R w g E m .. $W3max , y I . w 3 . 5,. . m. a , .9 . : x Vm :V'WV7 L Vi $?,meu 3. W I ' ' ' I V V? V. ,. 3 ,X y . . U . ' - v ' 1 . ' ,' Vt . '1 H , xar- ' J.:me$2m'im, , . . 3 , I ' ' 1' . ' V 7 ., 'L :3- .V .s- - Wis .- ' ., f V . W . ' t, x V gm Kappa Alpha Founded at W ashington and Lee University, Lexington, V a.. December 31, 1865 Pi Chapter Founded December 1, 1883 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia Ochial Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal Secret Publication: Special Messenger FACULTY THOMAS D. MORRIS CAPT. HAROLD HEAD P. M. HAMER A. B. WOOD BROADUS FARRAR W. H. MCINTIRE 1929 EUGENE MOYERS HUGH BOGLE T. F. WALKER C. C. QUENELLE J. W. CROUCH HARRISON HALE D. F. FLEMING W. D. COLDIRON 1930 WILLIAM WALKER HARRY ROOK CLYDE RESER WILLIAM MCCORD 1931 EDWIN THOMAS EDWIN BRADFORD Ross C. BUTLER CHARLES WAYLAND F. W. HEADMAN JOE MCEACHERN JAMES RESER I EDWARD EPPES GEORGE TOOLE PAGE 242 Kappa Alpha 1932 CALVIN COCKRILL CLAUDE LINDSEY GUY RICHARDSON JOHN STIVERS M. W. RECTOR WILLARD BLANC JOHN RAWLINS CHARLES POWELL -; j TOP ROW: Powell, Rook, Wayland, Blane, Hale, Coldiron. THIRD Row: Bradford, Toole, Lindsey, Stivers, Quennelle, J. Reser, C. Reser. SECOND Row: Headman, Yeazey, Rawlins. Rector. Richardson, Bogle, Butler. BOTTOM Row: W. VVaIker, Meyers, T. Walker, Thomas, Crouch, Fleming. PAGE 243 Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10. 1869 Lambda Chapter Established, 1879 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Official Organ : Caduceus FACULTY CHARLES BELL BURKE L. A. RICHARDSON L. R. HESLER HARRY B. WITHAM 1929 LENOX D. BAKER AMOS HORNER 1930 B. Y. WALLACE, JR. LEONARD RAULSTON CHARLES HAAS CHARLES THOMPSON WILLIAM LEE ' BRONSON POTTER CHARLES RUTHERFORD JOHN F. O1NEAL, JR. BEN DOUGLAS B. F. FULLER JOHN FOUCHE CHARLES HAGLER PRESTON EDWARDS 1931 ERNEST NEWTON DON SEVERANCE CHARLES LUCAS H. T. BROWN BUDDY HACKMAN QUINN DECKER CHARLES REINEKE . TOM MCCLAMROCK MARK WALKER HAROLD BLACKMORE E. L. CARAWAY HOLLIS MILES PAGE 244 Kappa Sigma 1932 C. W. BORG CHARLES EIDSON M. M. COOK PAUL HEYDRICK J. A. GRAMLING GEORGE MILLER JAMES MARTIN W'ALTER ROBERSON J. C. RICHMOND W. D. SPENCER, JR. L. W. SCOTT ROBERT BRANDAU JACK SMALLWOOD THOMAS MACWILIJAMS JACK BYRNE DAN TURNER CHARLES WALKER TOP Row: McClamrock, Baker, Wallace, Walker, Richmond, Smallwood, Decker, Spencer, Borg. FOURTH Row: Lee, Martin, Rutherford, Croom. Caraway, Eidson, Byrne, Turner, Potter, Hagler. THIRD Row: Heydrick, Fuller, Brown, MacVVilliams. Severance, Scott. Gramling, Miller. O Neal, Brandau. SECOND Row: Miles, Lucas, Fouche, Blackmore, Edwards, Garrison, Reineke. Homer, Hackman, Thayer. BOTTOM ROW: Thompson, Raulston, Robinson, Cooke, Douglas, Newton, Haas. PAGE 245 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, May 1, 1848 Kappa Tau Chapter Established April 11, 1890 Color' Royal Purple Flower: Purple Clematis Official Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta FACULTY H. J. DARNALL O. N. SMITH WM. MCGLOTHLIN 1929 1 ROBERT BURKE WILLIS DOUGHTY ARTHUR TRIPP HERBERT SMITH R. C. DONALDSON ' EDWARD CHAVANNES CHARLES HOUK FOWLER CLARK JAMES AVERY REAGAN, JR. 1930 FRANK ALLEN RICHARD JOHNSON W. O. HAGGARD. JR. JOE Moss EUGENE GOOCH GEORGE PRUGH EUGENE GALYON BERNARD ROSE DAVID BROWDER JAMES TAYLOR WILLIAM B. EARTHMAN, III PAGE 246 Phi Gamma Delta 1931 LEROY BURKS ROBERT Cox BEVERLY JONES EUGENE MCEVER MILTON MAGEE PICNNOCK MOORE VVILLIAM SAMPLE IVISRSON WALKER MILTON MORGAN 1932 GEORGE DAHNKE R. S. 111001114: CHARLES MERIWETHER JAMES LEE CLARKE JOE BREWER HARRY XXUxGGONER FRANCIS CRAWFORD LEON MILLER CHARLES TUCKER ROBERT HOLMES TOP Row: Chavannes, Rose. F. Clark, R. Moore, Galyon, Doughty Johnson, Magee. FOURTH Row: Tripp, Gooch, Sample. McGlothlin, Reagan, P. Moore, Miller, Morgan. THIRD Row: Moss. Burks, Smith. Taylor, Cox. Prugh, Haggard. Browder. SECOND Row: Allen. Anderson. Jones, Burke, Houk. McEver. Meriwether. Clarke. BUTTOM Row: Walker, Crawford. Tucker, Brewer, Waggoner, Dahnke. PAGE 247 Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873 Duteron Chapter Established February 3, 1925 Colprs: Magenta and Silver Official Publication: The Signet Flower : Red Carnation SAM GARNER JOE A. ELLIOTT RAPHAEL BILBREY E. T. WILSON CAMPBELL MCCORD L. T. ROGERS R. F. MARTIN J. B. JOHNSON P. D. SMITH RALPH SMITH FACULTY DR. AXEL BRETT 1929 1930 MAX HINES 1931 W. V. SLATERY PAGE 248 L. G. FOSTER T. G. BENEDICT L. D. WRIGHT J. C. EDWARDS JAMES DYKES L. B. BOLT EUGENE MCDONALD J. A. CARSON WILLIAM BUNN L. T. ROBERTS Phi Sigma Kappa LAUREN BEAUMONT STEWART HOOD DOUGLAS NEBLETTE JAMES ANDERSON JOHN BUSH JACK WARDE TRAVIS THOMAS FRED PARSONS VONNIE HALL O. MCKEEHAN 1932 M. RECTOR C. H. LOVE SIDNEY ANDREWS GEORGE L. WOODEY NORMAN SMITH ERWIN COX THOMAS SMITH ALBERT DYKES OLIN JULIAN J. T. EDWARDS, JR. TOP Row: A, Dykes, Bolt, Bush, Love, Garner, Julian, Rogers, R. Smith, Bunn. FOURTH Row: J. Dykes, McCord, Rector, Edwards, Anderson, J. Smith, Wilson. THIRD Row: Bilbrey, Wright, Cox, Neblette, P. Smith. McKeehan, T. Smith. SECOND Row: Benedict, Carson, Foster, Johnson, McDonald, Martin, Elliott. BOTTOM Row: Beaumont, Parsons, Norman. Smith, Hood. PAGE 249 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia 1868 Zeta Chapter Established. 1874 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Offmial Publication: Shield and Diamond I FA CULTY C. A. BUEHLER ,F. M. MASSEY J. H. ROBERTSON J. D. HOSKINS 1929 JOHN OMAN, 111 HOWARD JOHNSON HARRY BLANKENSHIP GENE HALLIBURTON GEORGE ABERNATHY SHARPE QUEENER WILLIAM ROGERS ' W ILLIAM BIDDLE HENRY DICKERSON 1930 AUSTIN WEISS CHARLES COCHRAN BENSON KENDRICK MARVIN MITCHELL ERNEST PETREY RICHARD HARRIS ED BLACKBURN JAMES MANLY HUGH BENNETT TOM MCGILL GEORGE RUCKER 1931 ALVIN SETLIFFE JAMES CURRY JAMES MORTON JACK COCHRAN KYLE KOLLOCK HOYT BRYSON LLOYD STONE MAURICE CORBITT JAMES BAIRD BLAIR HARRISON ED CORBITT DAVE MITCHELL AMOS TROTTER RANDOLPH KNIGHT JESSE JONES . JOHN HELL PAGE 250 Pi Kappa Alpha 1932 SHERRIL PATTERSON JACK ELLISON CLIFFORD CARD FORREST REGISTER JOHN ARMSTRONG XVILBUR ROBERTSON WILLIAM MCCROSKEY JOHN GHOLSON VVJLLIAM COX SCOPE CARNEY CHARLES GUNTER GEORGE DONAHUF. ALLISON BALLINGER MURRAY CALVERT ALFRED PIERCE ALBERT BEDINGER TOP Row: Hill. Donahue. Bennett, McCroskey, Ellison, Calvert, Cox, Bryson, Allen. Register, Bedinger. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Mitchell, D. Armstrong, McGill, Stone. Manley, Curry, Knight, Pierce. Dickerson, Baird. THIRD Row: Trotter, Patton, Harrison, Gunter. Gholson. Card, Ballinger, Carney, Blackburn, Kollock, Cochran. SECOND Row: Johnson, Blankenship. Harris, Halliburton, Abernathy, Queener. Petrey, Rogers, Biddle. BOTTOM Row: Weiss, Setliffe, E. Corbitt, E. Cochran, C. Kendrick, Oman, M. Corbitt, M. Mitchell, M. Morton. PAGE 251 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University Of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Established June 18, 1879 Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple Flower: The Violet Official Organ: The Record Secret Organ: The Phi Alpha FACULTY S. H. ESSARY HENRY WALKER IRVIN S. SAXTON 1929 HUGH MCCLELLAN, JR. H. M. HARTON F. T. HAMPTON R. E. VVITT N. F. HANCOCK, JR. 1930 R. S. MCCLURE G. A. BARNETT ROGERS CARROLL LEONARD AMBROSE PAUL CARRINGER T. D. BRIDGES CHARLES SNEPP F. M. GROVES RALPH ROGERS GEORGE BURNETT L. F. PRATT J. S. MATTHEWS W. E. MILLER CAREY HOUSE 1931 PETER DILLARD C. H. SMITH, JR. BEACH HALL E. B. FOSTER HUGH MILLARD CHARLES W ALLACE JAMES HALL JIM ELKINS JOE BRANDON C. C. CULLEN EVAN JARRELL PRENTICE REEVES JOE ELKINS THOMAS PATTON HUGH FAUST CHARLES KERR JAMES VVOODFIN PAGE 252 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1932 JAMES WHITTAKER ROBERT EWING JASPER THOMASON TY DISNEY D. C. EVANS HOMER Cox THOMAS GREER, JR. CHARLES GILLESPIE, JR. RICHARD CURRH: CBCAR'TATE BURNEY SLATER IiOWARD BENNETT BOND CARSWELL HARRISON HUMPHREYS THOMASIMJEN HERMAN EUCKMAN RJCHARD IIOLT :RICHARD COX,JR. TOP Row: Humphreys, Currie, Ewing, Brandon, Wallace, Kerr, R. Rogers, Hickman, House, Carlock, Foster, Disney. FOURTH Row: Smith, Snepp, Ambrose, Greer, H. Cox, Matthews, Holt, Reeves, J. Hall, Patton. THIRD ROW: VVoodfin, Carringer, Hampton, Witt, Faust, Cullen, Millard, Allen, Barnett, Hancock, Bennett, Burnett. SECOND Row: Gillespie, Joe Elkins, Jim Elkins, Miller, Jarrell, Thomason, Groves, B. 'Hall, Carswell, Tate, Evans. BOTTOM Row: Dillard, Whittaker, Slater, McClellan, Harton, McClure, R. Cox, Pratt, Bridges, Carroll. PAGE 253 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 Beta Sigma Chapter Installed, 1917 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: W hite Rose Official Organ: Magazine of Sigma Chi Secret Organ: Sigma Chi Bulletin FACULTY WILLIAM BONING DR. GRAINGER T. H. GLOCKER DR. FOLMSBEE 1929 JEFF HICKS JAMES G. JOHNSTON NORRIS MCCORMICK J. H. HALLIBURTON E. A. MCKEEN 1930 DAVE AIKEN VVILLIAM MCMAHAN JAMES FINNEY ROBERT FANDRICK DOUGLAS RAMSEY ROBERT MURPHY O. C. DEAN RICHARD WRIGHT C. L. HANCOCK DENNIS ERWIN LILLARD T ODD EDWIN DARDEN ROBERT LOCKWOOD 1931 F. P. BRANDT HAL CLEMENTS JR. BEN GASTON DUDLEY TURNER W'ILLIAM VOWELL ROBERT WINFREY PAGE 254 JOHN DURRETT W ILLIA M W IRSII I NC JOHN LOVELL FORREST DOWLING ODEN HOWELL HARRY YETT XVILLIAM BEASLEY MERTON DERRYBERRY JOHN MARTIN Sigma Chi 1932 DONALD WATSON RICHARD GRAY WALTER CHESNEY C. XV. MEINHARDT, JR. ROBERT HARRIS JAMES CHASE TOM ABERNATHY REED FORD HOWARD VVRHHIT TOP Row: Beasley, Harris, Aiken, Todd, Finney, Chase. Fandrick. Watson. FOURTH Row: Erwin. Derryherry. Martin, Lovell, Abernathy. Ford. Howell, Dean. THIRD Row: Wright, Yett, McCormick. Lockwood, Durrett, Ramsey. McMahan. Hancock. SECOND Row: Vowell, Brandt, McKeen, Hicks. Darden, Gaston. Turnef. Murphy. BOTTOM Row: Dawling, VVirshing, Meinhardt, Chesney, H. Wright, Gray. PAGE 255 Sigma Nu Founded at V irginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, January 1, 1869 Epsilon Eta Chapter Established, 1921 Colors: Gold, Black and White Flower: White Rose Official Publication: The Delta FACULTY DAVID R. LEE F. M. FRANTZ HARRY C. HUMPHRIES 1929 MACK HORNBEAK WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK WILLIAM RIDLEY, JR. EVAN L. GILBERT 1930 CHARLES RUBLE JONES B. SHANNON BYRON HAMILTON 1931 JOHN B. LINK ROBERT A. PITTNER J. CLARENCE LEONARD JOHN W. PHILLIPS MARION M. RUSSELL WILLIAM J. HARRIS ROY HARDISON, JR. ROBERT L. DODD J. ROBERT GRACEY BERNARD WALTER PAUL M. HUG WILLIAM KING PAGE 256 Sigma Nu 1932 MELVIN DACUS FRANK C. MERIDETH THOMAS DOUGLAS JAMES SHORT SETH B. KITTRELL WILLIAM ANDRE CHARLES TALLEY CHARLES DAVIS WILLIAM SLAYDEN F. A. PIERCE, JR. BURICE NORROD VVJLLIAM PORTER SAM BOBO JOHN M. JONES, jR. ISAAC GREENE GILBERT VVAGGONER THOMAS READ S. O. OWENS KYLE MILLER CHAS. E. THOMASON LYLE DURHAM JAMES MCKEE JOHN OMAN NEAL TOP Row: Thomason, Bobo, Davis, Harris, Dodd, McKee, Greene. Neal. FOURTH Row: W'aggoner, Slayden, Short, Gracey, Leonard, Owens, Pittner, Norrod, Andre. THIRD Row: Porter, Kittrell, Durham, Phillips, Hardison, Jones, Talley, Mericleth. SECOND ROW: Cochran, Russell, Ruble, Kirkpatrick, Ridley, Hornbeak, Hamilton, VVaIter, Hug. BOTTOM Row: Dacus, Link, Read, Pierce, Douglas, Miller. PAGE 257 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at the University of Richmond, Richmond, Va., 1.901 Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established, 1913 Colors: Purple and Red Flower: American Beauty Roses and Violets Official Organ: The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal FACULTY A. W. HOBT DR. B. C. V. RESSLER 1 DR. MCGEE 1929 G. W. JOHNSON D. V. TUDOR CHAS. H. FREAS H. J. MEYER E. H. ALLEY 1930 F. B. LADD J. A. BACON JOHN ROSE R. S. STRIPLING JOHN J. Ross XN. P. HICKERSON L. J. TURNER H. M. A. SMITH R. H. TISON J. L. SMITH HAL W. BLACKSTOCK FRED BAUGHMAN 1931 C. G. BAKER, JR. 9 WILLIAM JONES ROBERT JOHNSTON MERCER REYNOLDS FRANK STRINGER L. P. DYSART EMMET MCCLURKAN W ELDON B. LONGGLEY THOMAS PARHAM C. W. BALTON PAGE 258 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1932 JOHN P. JONES ED. FLOWERS RICHARD DRISKILL M. A. COOPER KENNETH DRISKILL C. YEARWOOD RAYMOND SAUNDERS R. WOMLFORD J. C. PARKS JOE F. PATCH EUGENE MAYER JAMES PHILLIPS LOUIS BARNES RALPH PHELPS HAINES BARNES j. Cox RICHARD SINGLETON W'ILLIAM BLACKWELL XVJLLJAM PARKER RALPH STYLES EDWARD ANDERSON XYILLIAM ARNOLD TOP Row: Jones, Meyer. R. Driskill. K. Driskill. Saunders, Parks. Baker. Stringer, Johnson. Mayer. FOURTH Row: Ladd, H. Barnes, McClurkan, Smith, Ross. Singleton. Parker. Parham. THIRD Row: Rose, Flowers. Cooper, W. Jones, Reynolds, L. Barnes. Yearwood, Dysart. SECOND Row: Turner. Wohlforcl, Anderson, Tudor, Johnson, Tison, Blackstock, Longgley. BOTTOM ROW: Patch. Stripling, Hickerson, Phillips, Phelps Balton. PAGE 259 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Pi Chapter Established, 1872 Colors: Blue and Old Gold Flower: W hite Tea Rose Official Publication: Alpha Tau Omega Palm FACULTY DR. PAUL ALLEN VICTOR DAVIS 1929 NICK CHARLES JUNE MONTGOMERY W. T. MCCOWN THEODORE LOWE EDWARD HURD' JAMES MATTHEWS L.,B. JOHNSON T. B. MOFFAT 1930 HOWARD CROSBY JAMES ELMORE HOUSTON HERNDON ALBERT RHODES LINDSAY JOHNSON 1931 DAVID MERIWETHER NEWELL ANDERSON THOMAS DEANE Rosco-E WORD HARRY PERKINS LEN ASKEW JAMES NUNN THOMAS ELAM ALFRED PEELER VAUGHN SNODDERLY PAGE 260 Alpha Tau Omega 1932 J. R. BOOTH CHARLES KOHLHASE CLALunillEEDER J.XWI POPE H. E. CHRISTENBERY ALEC HOLMES JOHN MERIWETHER V LAIRD HOLT OLIVER NUNN CHARLES DOOLEY HLuAM:MCDONAu ERNmn 3IbNNER TOP Row: Lowe, Kohlhase, Pope, L. Johnson, Snodderly. Holmes, Holt, Matthews. Dooley. THIRD Row: McDonald, 0. Nunn, J. Meriwether, Montgomery, Elam, F. Johnson. Christenbery, Moffat. SECOND ROW: Peeler, Anderson. Word, Rhodes, Askew, Elmore. Booth, Reader. BOTTOM Row: J. Nunn. Perkins, Hurd, Herndon, Crosby. McCown, Deane, D. Meriwether. PAGE 261 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, W est Virginia, February, 1859 Delta Delta Chapter Established April 19, 1924 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy Offlcial Publication: The Rainbow Secret Publication: Crescent FACULT Y DR. PORTER DR. J. H. KIND DR. WITHERS DR. C. H. GORDON 1929 FRANK JONES JAMES CARLEN ROBERT MILLER EUGENE COLLIER HARRY MILLER ALVIs ROBERTS JOHN GALBREATH JOE MORRIS 1930 TOM WILLIAMS RICHMOND HARGIS BRUCE POWERS ARLIE Moss GENE DUNN SAM CARSON 1931 WALTER JOHNSON MIMS THOMASON CHARLES MILTON RALPH BROWN PAGE 262 JOE BOIGLE TOM BARKLEY CHARLES MCGEHEE GARTH FOUTCH Delta Tau Delta 1932 WILLIAM LAWO EUGENE BRAGG EDWARD VVARDREP JAMES MCLEAN JOHN OVERTON PERCY JACKSON RICHARD WILLIAMS JOE GILL ROBERT PATTON FRED GIBSON PAUL DUPRE CHARLES TOBLER DYKES XVHITE TOP Row: Foutch, Jackson, Gill, Barkley, Gibson, Bugle, Moss, Brown, Tobler. FOURTH ROW: McGehee. McLean, Roberts, Bragg, Dupre, Carlen, Hargis. THIRD Row: Wardrep, Milton, Collier, Overton, R. Williams, Patton, R. Miller, Morris. SECOND Row: White, Lambert, Johnson, Dr. Gordon, Dr. Kind Powers, H. Miller, Thomason. BOTTOM Row: Dunn, Carson, Galbreath, Lawo, Williams. Jones. PAGE 263 Phi Alpha Founded at George W ashington University, October 14, 1915 Psi Chapter Installed February 20, 1928 Colors: Red and Blue Official Publication: Phi Alpha Quarterly Secret Publication: Phi Alpha Bulletin 1929 ABE WISE SIMMIE W'AGNER 1930 A. BRANpMAN M. L. STRAL'CH ALBERT BERNSTEIN PAGE 264 Phi Alpha 1932 B. KAPLAN HARRY GINSBERG A. KORNMAN HARRY BLOOMFIELD ELLIOT SHAPIRO DAVID WISE M. GLASIER LOUIS KASHDAN TOP Row: Ginsberg, Bloomfield, D. Wise, Kashdan. SECOND Row: Wagner, Kaplan, Kornman, Shapiro, Glasier. BOTTOM Row: Bernstein, Strauch, A. Wise, Goodman. PAGE 265 Chi Beta Phi Founded at University of Tennessee, December'17, 1927 Colors: Red and Gray Flower: W hite Rose FACULTY RHEY B. PARSONS 1929 FRED BROWN THEODORE MCCAMMON QUINN PRITCHETT REED STERCHI 1930 EARL PRICE J. Ross MCKINNEY GORDON JENKINS KYLE TAYLOR WILLIAM KLINE GENE STANFORD CECIL BURROS R. S. HUFFMAN HARRY NICHOLS B. H. HUFFMAN BURWIN HAUN TILMAN STEWART DAVID WILLIAMS I RAYMOND HALE PAGE 266 Chi Beta Phi 1931 WILLIAM BRAGG GUY VISE VVILLY MUSE ELMER CROSSER PAUL VVYLIE GERALD MCLAUGHLIN CHARLES GOUFFON T. J. HENDRICKSON ERNEST AIKIN 1932 MILTON VAUGHN TOP Row: Bragg, Jenkins, Muse. Price, Vaughn. THIRD Row: Kline, XVylie, Gouffon, Burros. Vise, Crosser. SECOND Row: Nichols. Hauu, VVilIiams, Brown, McKinney. BOTTOM Row: Taylor, Stanford, R. Huffman, Pritchett, B. Huffman, Stewart. PAGE 267 Chi Sigma Delta Founded at the University of Tennessee, January, 1927 Colors: Green and White Flower: Red Carnation 1929 J. L. ZWINGLE 1930 J. B. AKIN M. R. DRAPER 5'. G. EDDY L. A. BROCKWELL JOHN STEVENSON L. M. BROCKWELL T. W. FISHER JOE BOWERS M. T. MANSFIELD V. O. FOSTER E. R. HOWARD 1931 L. D. CRONIN S. H. JONES A. C. MCKINNEY M. M. BAKER ROBERT AKIN W. A. BURNETT H. AUSTIN PAGE 268 Chi Sigma Delta 1932 D. F. VVHITMIRE LAWRENCE SIMCOX HOWARD HALL EDWARD DUNNAVANT HERBERT HALL W. R. ROLLINS HERMAN SHEWMAKE 'W'. H. MCCLURE TOP Row: Bowers, Rollins, Howard, Foster, Dunnavant. THIRD Row: Brockwell, Jones, H. Hall, Baker, Shewmake, Simcox. SECOND ROW: Draper, Cronin, McKinney, R. Akin, Brockwell, Whitmire, Hall. BOTTOM Row: Zwingle, J'. Akin, Eddy, Stevenson, Fisher, Mansfield. PAGE 260 Phi Tau Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1927 Colors : Emerald and Gold F lower: Pink Carnation FACULTY R. A. DUNFORD R. G. TURNER Graduate ODOM STEWART 1929 BOYTE THOMAS E. B. RAYBURN ROBERT LONGMIRE F. K. EICHENBERGER WATT BLAKEMORE ' KENNETH Cox P. J. MYERS P. K. WATSON R. R. RUSSELL 1930 NEWT MITCHELL E. E. HUNDLEY H. TURNER CHARLIE MORGAN PAUL GODDARD N . TURNER W . S. WELLS PAGE 270 Phi Tau 1931 JOHN J. CONNORS JAMES GLEASON ROBERT SHEA BURCHELL DICKERSON R. H. HARDY 1932 CLIFTON FANNING HUGH VVJLLIAMS HOWARD JONES FILLM-ORE SPERRY EARL FJSHER WILLIAM E. AIKEN PEYTON GUTHRIE SIDNEY STEGALL AUGGIE SHARPE JOE REAL JOE WEAR W. B. BAKER GILES ROCHELLE TOP Row: Wear, Dickerson, Williams, Sperry, Akin, Hardy, Stegall. FOURTH Ruw: Cox, W'atson, Wells, Gleason, N. Turner, Brewer, Hundley. THIRD Row: Fisher, Guthrie, Connors, Sharpe. Eichenherger. Shea. SECOND Row: Lungmire, Blakemore, Morgan. Dunford, Myers. Goddard. Rayburn. BOTTOM Row: Thomas, Mitchell, Fanning, Jones, H. Turner. PAGE 271 Pi Phi Founded at the University of Tennessee, February 18, 1928 Colors: Turquoise and Black Flower : Blue Bell DAYTON CARDEN 3 x 1 JILECHER CARPENTER CHESLEY SIMMONS CECIL ROWE FRANK PARKER CLAUDE SKELTON PAUL STILL FACULTY R. M. BELL 1929 1930 PAGE 272 FRANK TRAVENA E. L. EDWARDS STERLING NICHOLS A. C. SEYMOUR STALEY HENSLEY JAMES WARD R. T. SIMPSON Pi Phi 1931 AUSTIN MORROW FRED TARDY TALMADGE HAGGARD FRED FISHER FLOYD DIXON JOHN CARNEY J. BAUMGARDNER A. C. RICHARDSON H. S. Moss OWEN HUFF R. G. MONTGOMERY ED DRAPER R. C. SPAULDING J. A. GIPSON SCHYLER MARTIN J. R. LYELL MARVIN CARDEN 1932 HOWARD PARKER JOE CORBIN ERNEST RASBURY HOWARD AKERS JACK WILSON KENNETH BENTON TOP Row: Parker, Gipson, Simpson. Haggard, Moss, Martin. Akers. THIRD Row: Lyell, Seymour, Hensley, Carpenter, Trevena, Carden, Morrow, Dixon. SECOND Row: Baumgardner, Rasbury, Montgomery, Corbin, Spaulding, Edwards, Wilson. BOTTOM Row: Rowe, Still, Skelton, F. Parker, Prof. Bell. Ward, Simmons, Nichols. PAGE 273 Theta Chi Alpha Founded at the University of Tennessee, April 13, 1928 Colors: Navy Blue, W7hite and Gold Flower: Yellow T ea Rose Faculty Advisor PROFESSOR N. E. FITZGERALD Graduate THORBURN S. MCGOWAN FRED STUBBLEFIELD 1929 OVID R. LONG GLEN W. WOODLEE F. DON SMITH VVALDON ALEXANDER 1930 E. C. GRUBBS RALPH STOVALL BEN F. HATFIELD MALONE WILLIAMS W. HAROLD READ CHARLES HUDSON WELDON TAYLOR JAMES BARNWELL PAGE 274 Theta Chi Alpha 1931 PAUL JACOBS FRED V. BROWN VVJLLIAM CARPENTER MAXIE VVOODARD JOHN STOVALL jA MES SLICDHIC W'ELDON DEATON D. C. CURTIS -CLARENCE BRYAN MARCUS TAYLOR VJLLIAM BASS ROBERT Fox 1932 FRENCH BROOKS FRED JOHNSON ROBERT ALLEN DAVJS SLEDGE TOP Row: Brooks. Williams, Allen. Curtis, Harwood, Johnson. THIRD Row: Sledge, J. Woodard, Brown. Bass, Bryan, Deaton, J. Stovall. SECOND Row: Carpenter. R. Stovall, Taylor, Read. Hatfield. Jacobs. D. Sledge. BOTTOM Row: Smith, Grubbs, Long, VVoodlee, McGowan. Alexander, Stubblefleld. PAGE 275 Zeta Tau Lambda Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1927 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Marshall Neil Rose JOE T. REDDING C. E. STAFFORD E H. MARSH C. L. CRABTREE E. R. DODSON JOE T. HUFFINE J. T. BLAIR R. E. JONES W'. H. BROWNING ANDY COLEBANK O. R. FELTS R. G. CROSSNO GUY HURLEY, E. E. JUNGERMAN 1929 1930 1931 PAGE 276 C JERRILL ;- D. J. VI SWANSON P. D. BROOKS W. N. CALVERT, JR. R. L. KENNEDY T. L. PITTARD P. SCHROEDER DAVID HOWARD H. B. HENRY D. LAWRENCE R. L. SWAIM J. L. SWITZER CONRAD TEMPLETON J. E. W OLFE Zeta Tau Lambda 1932 J. J. ASHE R. W. LYNDON CHARLEY BAKER E. F. MCCLELLAN H. H. JACKSON A. T. PERCEFUL C. E. KELSO J. T. PHELPS H. A. SEWARD Tor Row: Lyndon, Colebauk, Templeton. HuHine, Caldwell, Perceful, Kennedy. FOURTH Row: Kelso. Henry, Rush, Swanson, Wolfe, McClellan. THIRD Row: Phelps, Pittard, Jackson, Jungerman, Crossno, Seward Howard. SECOND Row: Jones, Redding, Browning, Crabtree, Dodson, Marsh, Stafford, Schroeder. BOTTOM Row: Baker. Swaimh Switzer, Blair, Ashe. PAGE 277 Beta Alpha Omega Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1915 Colors: Light Blue, Pink and erlite Flower: White Carnation Offlcial Organ: Beta Alpha Omega News FACULTY HENRY B. AIKEJ WILLIS R. WOOLRICH J. O. ANDES RALPH B. LOWRY GORDON M. BENTLEY CHARLES A. PERKINS RALPH W. FROST 1929 WARREN KENNERLY ED NEWELL ROBERT SCOTT JEFF MCFALL 1930 MARK DODDS JOE WRIGHT CLYDE KELTNER ' BILL FOWLER HARRY SHARP FRED WOODS PAUL KELLER STUART STAIR COLLUS JOHNSON FRED SLAGLE ROY FRAZIER BRUCE YATES TERRELL ROY ROBERT KENNERLY GEORGE WIGGS PAGE 278 Beta Alpha Omega HAROLD DURRETT TAMES DAVIS .! BILLY CRAWFORD HARRY MADISON GUY HALFORD ROBERT VVILLIAMSON GARNETT SHARP CHARLES TONCRAY 1931 DAVE VESTER 1932 RALPH STILL GEORGE ATTIX JAMES ELY JOHN HIGHTOWER JOHN ALLEN BRASHELD HARVEY JONES VVILLJAM POLLARD XVILLIAM MOSES ROBERT CLEMENTs TOP ROW: Moses, Stair, Yates, Hightower, R. Kennerly, Slagle, Vester. FOURTH Row: Schull, Brasfield, Ely, McFall, Attix, Woods, Jones, Pollard. THIRD Row: Wiggs, Keller, Johnson, Toncray, Roy, Dodds, Crawford, Wright. SECOND Row: Keltner, W. Kennerly, Scott, Newell, Durrett, H. Sharp, Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Madison, Halford, Williamson, G. Sharp. PAGE 279 Men s Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS W'ILLIAM RIDIJ-ZY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Presidem H. M. HARTON - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vicc-Prcsidcnt L. J. TURNER - - - - - - - - . - - - - Secretary J. LEONARD RAULSTON - - - - - - - - - Treasurer ALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LUKE MATTHEWS BERNARD ROSE H. M. HARTON En HURD CHARLES HOUK PAUL CARRINGER DELTA TAU DELTA PHI KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA CHI HARRY MILLER LAWRENCE FOSTER- HAL CLEMENTS SAM CARSON JOE ELLIOT BOB MURPHY KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA NU HUGH BOGLE CHARLES PETREY MACK HORNBEAK. HARRISON HALE AUSTIN WEISS WILLIAM P. RIDLEY KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA PHI EPSILON LEONARD RAULSTON CLYDE PARIS CHARLES LUCAS LEVEN TURNER TOP Row: Hornbeak, Deane, Rose, Meyer. Petrey. THIRD ROW: Lucas, Carringer, Foster. Weiss. SECOND Row: Elliot, Carson. Houk. Bogle, Clements. BOTTOM Row: Raulston, Harton, Ridley. Turner. Miller. PAGE 280 Founded at University of Arkansas. 1895 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Chi Omega Pi Chapter Installed, 1900 Publication : Eleusis Flower : Carnation 1929 MARGIE DAHNKF. EURETTA DOAR MARY ELIZABETH FERRIS MILDRED GIBSON ELEANORE ALLEN LILLIAN ASHLEY MARY NEAL CHILDRESS NELLE CRAWFORD DOROTHY DONALDSON LELAND BARBEE CLARA JEAN BEAMAN LAURA BRATTON ELIZABETH DEADERICK BETSYE EDWARDS KATHERINE FERRIS ELEANOR HACKER ALICE HARROWER 1930 1931 PAGE 282 HELEN ZIEGLER EMMA HOUSE EVELYN WILLIAMS MARY MAC WILSON ISABEL FAIN JEAN HUMPHREYS EVELYN MABRY VERA RAULSTON FRANCES WIGGINS HELENE HUDSON CYNTHIA MAHAN MARY MAYO MARGARET MITCHELL FRANCES SMITH RUTH SNIPES KATHLEEN WHITTAKER MARY WOOD Chi Omega 1932 FLOYDELLINE ANDERTON CECILE HOLLOWAY JANE BOYD BETTY LYNN HOSKJNS HARRIET ESTELLE GALBRAITH ROSE RAULSTON BETTY BURNS ANNE ROCHELLE KATHERINE GAUT ANNETTE THOMAS FLORENCE GROVES BETTY VVHITLOCK TOP Row: Bratton, Upchurch, Barbee, Snipes, Deaderick, Hudson, K. Ferris, Hoskins, Dahnke. Beaman. FOURTH Row: Payne, V. Raulston Humphreys, Doar, Gibson, Wiggins, Smith. Mitchell, Allen, Groves. THIRD Row: Burns, Mayo. Hacker, E. Ferris. Fain, W'ood, Mabry. Holloway, Edwards. SECOND Row: Gaut, Crawford, Whittaker, Williams, Ziegler, Ashley, Boyd, Thomas. BOTTOM Row: Anderton, Rochelle, Mahan, Galbraith, R. Raulston. Donaldson. PAGE 283 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Delta Sigma Chapter Installed, 1923 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy Publication: The Trident 1929 MILDRED KENT DOROTHY GRAY DOROTHY VANCE ETHEL RAY HUTCHESON JULIA HOPE RUSSELL SARAH MEEK 1930 MAISIE GRIFFITH RACHEL WILKES CLARA HAMLETT ALBA MALONE ALTHA VVINGO MARGARET BELL , 1931 DOROTHY XVRIGHT OPAL HARRILL GRETA BIDDLE SARAH BREWER CAROL V'VILLIAMSON MARY O,BRIAN ELIZABETH GALBRAITH LOIS JOUROLMON LUCIA BROWN AMANDA DOSSER ELIZABETH ROGERS , PATSY HUFFORD PAGE 284 Delta Delta Delta BARBARA LOU CARDEN MARY SAMMONS MARY MOSES MARY PHIPPS KATHERINE DUNN AILEEN CRENSHAW ROBBIE TEDFORD 1932 MARGARET WRIGHT VIRGINIA VVRIGHT HELEN BURCHFIELD ANN DEERY LEE EVELYN DEAN SADIE YANCEY RUTH GODDA RD TOP Row: Biddle, Gray. Harrill. VVingo, Vance, Hamlett, Wilkes, Meek. FOURTH Row: O Brien, Williamson. Brown, Griffith Russell, Bell, Galbraith, Brewer. THIRD Row: Rodgers, Malone, Carden, Sammons. Moses, Kent. V. W'right. Burchiield, D. Wright. SECOND Row: Crenshaw, Dunn. Lee, Hufford. Dosser, M. Wright. BOTTOM Row: Dean. Phipps, Jourolmon, Tedford, Yancey. PAGE 285 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Installed, 1925 Colors: Green and White Flower: W hite Rose Publication: The Angelus 1929 ALICE HILL DOROTHY W ALTER THELMA SAMS ORA JONES ELIZABETH KEEBLER HELEN CRIDER MILDRED MOORE WILMA TURNER MATTIE STUART IDA BLANCHE KREIS 1930 MARTHA DUKE KATHERINE GOODLETT MARY LOUISE OGDEN LOUISE WALTERS 1931 FLOY ALLEN ELIZABETH VVHALING CHRISTINE TURNER PAGE 286 Kappa Delta 1932 ADEL JONES MARIE LAY SARA BEAN KATHERINE ELMORR RUTH THOMPSON HELEN POPE EMMA RAWLS BETTY BOLING DOROTHY ATCHLEY KITTY LEE TRAINU M DOROTHY GORDON ELIZABETH CARR TOP Row: Bean, L. Walters, Allen, Boling. Jones, Pope. THIRD Row: Goodlett. Turner, Rawls, Kreis. Crider, Thompson. SECOND Row: Atchley, Lay, D. Walters. Trainum, Turner, Keebler, Gordon. BOTTOM Row: Duke, Moore, Hill, Ogden, Sams, Whaling. PAGE 287 Phi Mu Founded at W esleyan College, 1852 Kappa Chapter Installed, 1908 Colors: Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation Publication : Aglaia 1929 FRANCES SEAY ELIZABETH CURRIE KATHERINE MORIARTY 1930 RUBY STAPLETON VIRGINIA IRON DAISEY PARKER SUE SEEHORN KATHERINE DIETZEN ESTELLE MCCLURE RUTH BURKHART .1931 AGNES JONES ELIZABETH PRICE VIRGINIA JONES DOROTHY DYER MARY SEAY VIRGINIA MCCOLLUM HELEN SELF MARY BRADFORD SORRELL SARA FRANCES VVINTON FRANCES PRINCE PAGE 288 Phi Mu 1932 MARGARET EIDSON EDITH MASON SARA ELIZABETH EDWARDS ELEANCRE SMITH GLADYS TURNER W TOP Row: Self, Prince. Parker, Price, McClure, Dyer. THIRD ROW: Mason, Edwards, A. Jones, Turner, Currie, Burkhart. SECOND ROW: F. Seay, M. Seay, Sorrell, Smith. Iron, Bacon, V. Jones. BOTTOM Row: VVinton. Dietzen, McC'ollum. Stapleton. Eidson. Seehorn. PAGE 289 Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Alpha Delta Chapter Installed, 1921 Colors: Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet Publication: Sigma Kappa Triangle 1929 MADGE CLEVELAND MARGARET MCCULLOUGH ELISABETH ELLIS RACHEL STOVALL 1930 CATHERINE ANDERSON LOUISE CROWE SARA BOND DOROTHY LOCKWOOD LENA DAVIS CHARLOTTE MILLER MARGARET FRENCH ANITA WILL MCLEOD MARY WHITE 1931 VERNA SPARKS HELEN GROVES PAGE 290 Sigma, Kappa 1932 ETHEL BOND ALEXINA ROBERTSON SARA CROWE MARY ROBINSON EDITH ELMORE NELLE MCLEOD MARY LOUISE HERRINGTON W TOP Row: Davis, S. Bond, Miller, Sparks, French. THIRD Row: Robinson, Anderson, Ellis, Elmore. SECOND ROW: Lockwood, Robertson, S. Crowe, Groves, L. Crowe. BOTTOM Row: E. Bond, A. McLeod, N. McLeod, Stovall. PAGE 291 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded, 1898 Zeta Chapter Installed, 1904 Colors: Blue and Gray Flower: W hite Violet Publication : Themis 1929 ELOISE KEEBLER EMILY THOMPSON DOT LONGMIRE LEDA HABERN ETHEL JENNINGS 1930 MARY FLANNAGAN NADJNE METCALF MARIE HACKNEY NANCE VINEYARD EMILY SIMPSON MARY GAGG BEE ROCKWELL BETTY AMBROSE SARAH NIARSH MARY LINDSEY BRADLEY 1931 HELEN MCCOMB . KATHERINE MONTAGUE MARY HILL AGNES O'CONNOR ELIZABETH STRAYICR EVELYN VINEYARD IMOGENE MCDADE FRANCES LOWMAN ADELE HARRISON FRANCES VVOMACK SARA FRANCES LAVIN PAGE 292 Zeta Tau Alpha 1932 MELBA BAKER RUTH HEINS EMILY ANN COFFEY MARGARET HARRIS MARGARET LAFOLLETTI-Z MARGARET SEDGWICH POLLY DAVIS NANCY CRAVENS VIRGINIA ADAMS JESSIE DEMPSTER KATHERINE JENNINGS HELEN CRAWFORD PAIGE BORDEN TOP Row: Marsh, LaFollette, Heins, Crawford, Adams, Harrison, Baker, Dempster, Harris. THIRD ROW: K. Jennings, E. Keebler, Vineyard, Montague, McDade, Coffey, O Conner, Borden, Cravens. SECOND Row: Lowman, Metcalf, Flannagan, Habern, McComb, Simpson, Hill, Lavin, Davis. BOTTOM Row: Ambrose, E. Jennings, Rockwell, Longmire, Strayer, Hackney, Bradley. PAGE 293 Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851 Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed, 1920 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet Publication: The Adelphian 1929 MARY VIVIAN MCDONALD SARAH PORTRUM MARY MAUDE MCCLANAHAN DOROTHY HOWE DOROTHY PAUL , MARTHA TROTTER 1930 MARGARET WITHERINGTON AGNES HICKS MARY LOUISE MCDONALD PEARL HAYNES KATHERINE JAMES EMELYN CASON EVELYN HOUSER PAULINE BUSTER MARY DYER 1931 CATHERINE MCDONALD CATHERINE DAVIS MARY HESS PEARSON LOUISE ROTHERMEL ALICE TULLos PAGE 294 Alpha Delta Pi 1932 IiELENA LACKEY CHAVETTE BENSON PATSY COLYER hiARY CASON EVELYN ADKINS CLARA VVHSON BESSlANDERSON IiATHERINE BOLT MILDRED REID MABEL VINSON XHRGINIA READ IJOROTHY'FRANIHSCO TOP ROW: M. McDonald. Dyer, Francisco, Howell, Paul, Portrum. THIRD ROW: Adkins, C. McDonald, Rothermel, Anderson, Wilson, Witherington, V. McDonald. SECOND Row: Bolt, Colyer, Pearson, Davis. E. Cason, Houser. BOTTOM Row: Haynes, Hicks, Buster, McClanahan, V. Read, James, M. Reid. PAGE 295 Colors : Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1879 Omicron Chapter Installed, 1902 Red and W hite Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication : T0 Dragma FACULTY HARRIETT GREVE 1929 V IRGINIA EVERETT MINERVA TUTTLE MILDRED MCKINNEY EMILY PHILLIPS 1930 LOUISE PERRY LUCY COOPER CAROLYN GIES ELIZABETH YOUNG 1931 MARTHA BAPTISTE FRANCES CHRISTRUP MARY KLOPP PETIE HUNT PAGE 296 1 JANE PETTWAY DOROTHY PENNINGTON ELIZABETH WALLACE LILLIAN CATE MARY STOKELY LILY MEADOWS JANE ZUCARELLO LILLIAN SMITH WINIFRED CALDWELL THELMA ASHBY Alpha Omicron Pi 1932 KATHERYNE PENNYBACKER ISABEL BAPTISTE JOSEPHINE CHAMBERS LILLIAN MORRIS BLANCHE HOLLAND ANNE BRAKEBILL MUSEDORAH XVILLIAMS W TOP Row: Caldwell, Cooper, Wallace, P. Tuttle, Young. M. Tuttle, Cate. THIRD Row: Chambers, Baptiste, Christrup, Brakebill, M. Baptiste, Everett, Zucarello, Hunt. SECOND Row: Ashby, Stokely, McKinney, Pennington, Gies, Perry, Pettway, Klopp. BOTTOM Row: Williams, Meadows, Morris, Holland, Pennybacker, Smith. PAGE 297 9c anghwar' 1, .l: 9w 1THEU Alpha Theta Founded at University of Tennessee, 1924 1929 BLANCHE ONKST 1930 MARGARET ONKST . MARGARET WEEKS RUTH PHILLIPS L015 SEATON ROAENA TINDELL MARGARETTE SMITH MARGARET JOHNSON 1931 BILLY ADKERSON FRANCES THOMPSON FERN BROOKS KATHERINE FREEMAN HELEN FILLER RUBY HAMILTON ESTHER GILLIAM ELIZABETH HEAP RUTH MILLER SARA WORRILL Alpha T heta 1932 FANNIE BLAIR FREEMAN ELIZABETH REDDING MARTHA JOHNSON VVINIFRED BROOME BEATRICE SUMLIN W TOP Row: Thompson, M. Onkst, W. Broome. Redding, Filler. THIRD Row: Worrill, Johnson, Brooks, K. Freeman, F. Freeman. SECOND Row: Sumlin, Heap, Hamilton, Seaton, B. Onkst, Smith. BOTTOM Row: Tindell, Adkerson, M. Weeks, Miller. Gilliam. PAGE 299 Womenk Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS DOMWHY LONGMHH; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - IPnuhknt RUBY STAPLETON - - - - - -- - - - - - Vice-President MARY MAUDE MCCLANAHAN - - - - - - - - - Sewetary DOROTHY LOCKWOOD - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer ALPHA DELTA PI DELTA DELTA DELTA SIGMA KAPPA MARY MAUDE MCCLANAHAN MILDRED KENT DOROTHY LOCKWOOD CATHERINE MCDONALD DOROTHY WRIGHT ELISABETH ELLIS ALPHA OMICRON PI KAPPA DELTA ZETA TAU ALPHA MILDRED MCKINNEY ALICE HILL DOROTHY LONGMIRE LOUISE PERRY ELIZABETH WHALING MARIE HACKNEY CHI OMEGA PHI MU ALPHA THETA IiELEN ZIEGLER IQUBY STAPLETON BJARGARET VVEEKS JEAN HUMPHREYS KATHERINE DIETZEN Toy Row: Hill, Humphreys, Ziegler. Ellis, Hackney. THIRD Row: Weeks, Adkerson, McDonald, Perry. SECOND ROW: Whaling, Dietzen, Kent, Wright, McKinney. BOTTOM Row: Stapleton. Longmire, Lockwood, McClanahan. PAGE 300 w $8 ma Mo 0 Q l!-m-u0- l-0-K!-U-O-U-0-0-D- - 7 0-Ii-t1-!l-I1-O-lD-0-0-U-O-H-U-KO C Patronize Our Advertisers Cooperation YOUR COOPERATION HAS BEEN ONE OF OUR GREATEST ASSETS DURING THE TIME WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS. WE REGARD THIS AS A CHALLENGE TO GIVE BACK TO YOU OUR MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE THE ORIGINAL SANDWICH SHOP, INC. 622 SOUTH GAY STREET 400 Rooms-400 Baths . Rates from $2.50 per day ANDREW J ACKSON HOTEL NASHVILLE, TENN. DIRECTION DINKLER HOTEL COMPANY Dixpensers of True Southern Hospitality HEADQUARTERS FOR TENNESSEE MEN Leading Hotel of Nashville Special Facilities for Banquets Ethridge E. Gambill, and Dances Manager .mx-qmmmmi-1.0-t-1co.0.o.o.o.o.o-x.o.o.o-o.o.o.o.o-o.o.u-o.o.o-o-o.o.o.o.o-o- I i g I i l g I i i ! i g g a E g u g 1 i l 2 a I g ! ! I 1 I i i i O. O 1-0-0-0- -1,-ll-0-l -0-0-0-0-0-1 -0-0-1l-li-u-t,-0-0-11-0-0-0-0- -: .z. .0 .'OD-,.0.0- -O-U-l - i-U-O-U-0-H-0-D-U-ii-U-0-D-U-i -0-0-0-0-0.0- .:. TENNESSEE ENGRAVING CO. C. M. McCLUNG 85 CO. R. H. HARR PRINTING CO. H. G. COOK 8; CO. F OWLER BROS. 8c COX H. T. HACKNEY CO. DEITCHS LEM ANDERSON CO. CHAS. E. HUNTER F RETZ REALTY CO. SHEARMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. STUBLEY PRINTING CO. HOLSTON BARBER SHOP KNOXVILLE REO CO. KNOXVILLE SHOWCASE MFG. CO. T. E. BURNS CO. SPENCE SHOE CO. KNOXVILLE J OURNAL 3.0.0.0.0.0.0.lDDOQOCUUDDIDDO-i-0.0-0-0.0.0.0.0-4 -0-0.0-0-0-0.0.0.0-0-0-' i i i E g g g I ! ! g u 9 ! ! ! ! 2 g g g g ! ! ! ! ! ! a .3. '0 II-0-0-0-0-U-I l-U-U-U-0-0-0-0-U -0-1 -0-0-1 -0-0-l1-0-0-0-0-0.0-1 O 0.0 MILLERS UNIVERSITY TOGGERY Catering to the Clothing Needs of College Men SUITS AND FURNISHINGS HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR CO-EDS 1502 West Cumberland Avenue ,.0.0.0.0-0.0.0-0-0.0-9.0-0-0-0-1i-1,-u-tr-o-n- r-n-u-o-4y-o-om -; -0-1,-n-o-o-n-n-o-o-1 9 H-0- 1-0-0.0.1;-:Do- -o-t-0.0-n-o-o-u-o-u.o.t1.0.0.0-0-tho-u- -1-0.o.o.u.u-o-t-xbchwf .42.. .. .I- -U-U-0-U-O- 1-0-0-0-!l-U-tb-0-l1-11-0-!,-0-ll-lI-tl- -l!-0-U-0-U-CO:Q I I ! TH RI FT--- Thrift is the power to make onets dollars bring more dollars after he has earned them. This is a subject that the student tjust out of schooD Will be much interested in the next few years. These banks are in position to offer valuable as- sistance along this line. We Invite You to Consult Us EAST TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK EAST TENNESSEE SAVINGS BANK .:.3 I-ll-0.0-0-0-lI-U-U-e?-eI-0-U.0-U-U-ll-ll-l I-0-U-l1-0-0-0-U-l1-0-0-e0. The Half-tones and Zinc Etchings in this VOLUNTEER were made by The Schultz Gosiger C0. i i i i i i i i i i i i i g i PHOTO ENGRAVERS : CINCINNATI, OHIO i i i i l i i t i i t i i i i i i i i C33 H. P. IJAMS 08 Commercial Artist KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVE THE Holston-Union National Bank AND THE HOLSTON TRUST COMPANY OF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE oEers the University a big, broad, safe and COMPLETE Banking, and Fiduciary Service including the following departments:- Commercial Banking Estate Management Checking Savings Trusts Installment Loans Investments Certificates of Deposit Mortgage Loans Safe Deposit Boxes 6?: Real Estate Bonds Travelefs Checks Investment Counsel .3 ob-o-ogp-1.0.0----,COCLy-O--mvglmmigmm-1.0.t.o.o.c.o.o-u.o.o-o.o-omrdi-owtm '0 O..m!.0.0.0-0.!1.0.0.1-0-0.0-0.0.U-0.0.0-tl-0.ll.0.0.0.0.l 1-0 .z. .0 0-KI-U-n-U-H-U-0-O-1D-0-0-U-O-U-l1-0-0-0-!1-13-0-1I-U-U-U-U-U-ll-l. O .:.,-O-O-H-0-1,-U-1b-O-lDu-U-0-U.0-0-U-lI-l!-0-1!-0-0-11-0-0-0-U-U-Ut-ii-l1-4D-t,-0-0-U-1-0-0-0-, The Universal Dream 17 ust the wee cotothe crickefs chirr, Love and the smiling face of her? . Suoh e1 dream is universal. To live in a happy home is the real material object 111 11fe. Sacrifices, willingly made, and savings, religiously practiced, do not become irksome to home-keeping hearts. Now that you are about to realize your dreams, let a shield Man assure peace of mind and provide for your future happiness in that lovely spot. SHIELDING MILLIONSoARE WE SHIELDING YOU? THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. NATIB'NAL , LIFE AND NATIONAL BUILDING NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Tune in on WSM O D-o-o.o-o-o.o.o-u.u.o.11.10.11.11.0-0-11.41.11.11-11-1-0-11-11-11-11-0-u-0-0.41.11.11.11.11.U.0.0.0-19.0 '4 .0 !l.0-0-0.0-t1-0-0-!D-0-0-0-0-l,-1J-D-U-U-0-11-0-0-0-0-u-17.0-0 . ' -I 1-! '-l !-O-! 7-! D-ll-i t-1t-l7-!t-l,-0-li-0-0-0-U-ll-O-t $-O-t 1-0-! l-t D-l t- -l.:. O . h,-0.0-0-0-0.ti.0-0-t D-U.0.I ?-D-t D-t 7-!.1a.O-l-KD-1,ml-,-0-0-OQ,.O-O-O-U-t i.0-4 i-l 7-1 i-t 7-1 1-0 -1... 2 We Are ttVolunteerh Boosters for Old UT. Do You Ever Volunteer to Boost Our Goals? N0 better coals come out of the earth. We want more of that good busi- ness from the University, F aculty Members, Frat Houses, Old Grads, and especially from the homes of Knoxville Studes. -What about it? -va' l DIXIEGEM ,. k , -- , h-jih , , LL32: ::;i f, 7.. . .7 .ig t M, Q. L'AeQ: . . x WAY 06wa SOUTH N DIXIE ' THE NATIONAL FAVORITE soummu COAL 5 cake co.. cu'u..o. Dixie Gem and Southern Star are Knoxville Favorites, and our other Goals from our Twenty Mines are sold all the way from Cuba to Canada THE SOUTHERN COAL 8z COKE CO. PHONES HEMLOCK 661 MAIN 661 hOne 0f the Largest Coal Companies in America,, Annual Production Three Million Tons -0-U-4 t-0-0-U-0-iDo-tD-lD0-0-0-0.t-U-U-U-0-U-U-U-l i-0-0-l I-l i-l U-t t-l 3-! t-l 1-0-0-1 D-l r-n-4 1-0 -1 O, 0-0-t ,-l ,-0-0-U-0-1 ?-0-1 D-U O O -0-t-l?-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-i1-0-0-0- -0-0- O C ...!-0.0-0-l,-0-0-0-0-0-0-l?-0-0.:,-ll-O-0-U-D-U-0- I-0-0.U-U-U.U-' 0: Eat a Plate of Ice Cream E very Day SANI-SEAL HEALTH FOOD 7'! JJ' SANI-SEAL COMPANY 518-20-22-24-26 W. J ackson Ave. KNOXVILLE - T ENNESSEE V. L. NICHOLSON, Pres. and Treas. E. L. HUFFMAN, Secretary G. R. MEND, Vice-Pres. THE WARNER SERVICE COMPANY ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OLD PHONE 5026 NEW PHONE 2569 CORNER CLINCH AND CENTRAL KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE WE ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL Service That Satistes .z0'.0.0.-m?.0.0.0-0-0.0-10-00i 7-l-C,-l,-0,-!1-!1-!l-l1-1,-0,-0-13-1l-7-li-U-0,m,-0-01-U-O-n-U-0-O-1 O T. L. LAY PACKING CO. 400-402 J ACKSON AVENUE Home of Clover Leaf Brand HAMS0BACON-LARD-wSAUSAGE BRANSON SISTERS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS BEAUTY SECTION OF VOLUNTEER EXCLUSIVELY MADE BY THIS FIRM 0 A PLEASURE ALWAYS TO SERVE U. T. STUDENTS Photographs that are Different 713V; SOUTH GAY ST. NEXT TO GAS C0. HALES UNIVERSITY ROOM Where College Men Buy Clothes NO DEAD PA TTERNS HERE UP-TO-THE-SECOND STYLES All With TWO Pants $$$$40-$45 HALLS GAY STREET 0; 9:11-!l-O-O-n-n-ti. .o-u-0-n- 0-0.0.0.. BOTH PHONES 609 THE MODEL LAUNDRY CO. Model Way-Every Day0Wash Day 408-410 ISLAND HOME AVE. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE To the Graduates . . . . WE THANK YOU F OR YOUR PATRON- AGE AND WISH YOU GOOD LUCK. To Freshmen . . . . WE EXTEND A XVELCOME - LET US SHOW YOU. 30:0302030: Gray- Piper Drug C0. OWNED AND OPERATED BY U. T. GRADUATES P-0-U-ll-ll-0- !-0-U-0-0- 7-0.0-0- -0-0-0-0-0-0- 1-0-0-0-0-0-0-t0.0 The Standard Agricultural Limestone Our Trademark is Your Guarantef AMERICAN LIMESTONE CO. KNOXVILLE - T ENNESSEE TVED LUTZ 12 JOHN JACOBS y24 GENE MCCLAMROCH 22 HLI'M REEDER '19 ' NEVVT CALLOVVAY y15 HOWARD HOOPER 25 ROMEY SNEED 28 IIOYT PAYNE '10 GEORGE OLDHAM, JR. '26 J. E. LUTZ AND COMPANY District Agents THE TRAVELERS HARTFORD, CONN. NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY N EW YORK CITY i g g g g g ! l i ! g ! ! ! ! ! ! u g g g g g g g l ! ! ! E ! ! ! ! E ! ! ! : ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR - BURWELL BLDG. .s I .n.! 1-! I-! I- I-tD-t1-0- i-0- ,-0.0-0-,-0-C1-0.0.0-0-0-0-0-t1-0.0-0-0D0-U-l I-U-t 3-! -1 !-u-u-0.0-0-9 ..?-0-0-0-l i-0-0-0.l i-0-1 -0-4,-0-0-U-0- !-U-0-0-ll-t1-0-0-0-0-1 -0-1 3. 0.011 - -0-1-0-0-0-0-ll-0.0-4 '- l-0-0- -0-0-0-0-0-!D. -0-U-O-0-O-O-l. O Compliments of maria martirian SchriverBCILS MARKET AT emeH TH: $70!: or PERSONAL SERVICE KNOXVILLE .TENNESSEE Opposite Post Office Fashion Park Clothes : Dobbs Hats Compliments of FIDELITY TRUST CO. BOTH PHONES 428 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. Q -0-0-0-i-i,-0-4!-U-!i-O-0-UCU-0-0-O-t i-t -1 - I-li- -U-U-0-D-D-U-U-l I-U-U-U-O.l F-0-0-U-H- i .ii-t O o :0 c 5 0 O I..1-U- D-ll-ll-11-0-4,-0-0-0-0-xI-0-U-0-0-0-I?-O-l7- 1-0-0-0-KI-0-0-0-H-O-U- ?.0-0-0-0-0-0-1 0- '. 9 .-U.U.D.U-U-U.U-U-U-l I-U-0CU.0.4 .0.0- 1-0.0-0.!l.0.0.0.0-0.0.0-l -i-i .!7-4,-4 - -0-0-0.0-0- ... 6 C1-0-0-0- ,-0- D-O-li- 1-! -! -! -K1-0-0-0-! -1,- 1-!1-Kl-U-ll.u-O-0-0-0-I WHITTLE SPRINGS HOTEL Tennesseds Famous All Season Resort Hotel Where N aturek charms and the arts of man conspire for your comfort and pleasure. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE 3V2 Miles Out Broadway S. L. SLOAN, MGR. FRED MURF and HIS ORCHESTRA Lefs Show the Old Spirit B y Patrom'zz'ng Tennesseds Own Students. 9 03-0-0-0-I I-0.d-n I-I!-0.0-!DG.O-H-O-U-O-l -0-0-0-0.0-!,-0- -0-0-t ... O l-! !-U-O-i D-l,-l7.0- ?-U-U-U-0-0-U-' l-' 1-1 l-U-U-0-0-0-0-0-i,-0-U-O-U.1,-0-U-U-l1-0.0-0-0-0-0-0qz. Q -1?- . 0-0-0.0I-U-U-U-U-O-U-O-0-I.l-t1-0-0-0-0-4i-U-!Y-!1-1 -0-0-0-0-0-0-0n19-0-0a0w! -1 avanovnu O -b0-1'-O-l1- - 1-0-0-0- -U-i1-0-0-0-! -0-0-0-0-0-1 -0-0-0-0-0-0. Hotel Arnold Cor. Church and Locust Sts. I'I J: E: H h KNOXVILLES NEW, CLEAN, MODERN HOTEL CLOSE TO EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE NOISE 150 ROOMS WITH BATH Dining Room in Connection OPERATED BY EUGENE GILLESPIE Single $2.50 RATES Double $4.00 A Southern Institution Operated by Southern Men to intelligently Serve Southern People STORES WHERE QUALITY IS UNQUESTIONABLE AND PURITY IS PARAMOUNT Twelve Friendly Stores in Knoxville We Appreciate Your Business 0.01-0-l -0-0-0.'0-0- ,-0-0-U-0-0-H-0-1,-0-l !-K -0-43-0-O-U-O-n-lI-I-. t . ,-u-u-no$ O .i-0-II-I i-U-U-t 1-1 l-u-u- ,- K D-l 1-1 1-! !-ID-I !-1 I-!1-1,- 1-!?-0-0-0-0-0-U-0-I -U-U-U-U-0-0-l -4 n-l O 0.0 v-l1-0-4I-lD-l1-0-1I-t,-ll-tt-ll-U-li-ti-U-U-U-U-tv-11-lt-0-0- -0-0-0-0-t 9 ..9 Better Cement Tests made by independent laboratories VOLUNTEER show Volunteer brand Portland cement to ex- -.-:e .31.; 3-513. ceed the standard requirements for strength lljdf$LL;Rghl-y by a wide margin. t CEMENT Our new ttwett, process mill at Knoxville $557751? THANSTANDARD: is one of the most modern in the United States. YOU CAN USE VOLUNTEER WITH THE ASSURANCE THAT YOU ARE GETTING BETTER CEMENT AND BETTER CEMENT SERVICE V0 LUNTEIER PORTLAND CEMENT Co. g Knoxville, 579ml . r-'J HIS book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover . . . a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and Smithcrafted by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers . . . Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. SEND FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES TO THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 448 NORTH WELLS ST. CHICAGO lV-O-t?-lImtd,-lim,gm-tuo-DQWDDOQ,---,-,mt.0-U-U-t1.0-0.1-3-4i-O-IO-O-O-Umt-0 I 0'0 .'.!-1-0-0-0-th-U-lh-i?-t-1h-0.0-0-0-U-0-0-1-I-0-0-lDO-th-tDO-O-O-I-0-0-0-0.1?-0.0-0--l-l-tu O .t-0-li-0-ll-O-U-tt-II-U-U-U-U-O-t!-K1-!r-tI-4h-il-lt-l1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1 v '20 1-1l-tI-Il-li-O-U-ll-II-U-U-ir- .ll-U-D-lI-U-D-U-U-U-U-U-ll-U-U-O-O-O-ll-O-l mu-l at 91 ml at -0-0- 3.! O I-O-t1-0-!1-0-0-0-0-ll-U-l1-0-0-0-0-U-ll-ll-U-U-l1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-l UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE CAFETERIA BREAKFAST LUNCH : DINNER Special Attention Given to Luncheons and Banquets U. S. Govlt ELEw I Smolied with Inspected chkory B R A N D WOOd --HAMS-- HThe Ham Deliciousl' Arl prepared and cured with thought for those who like delicious, savory baked ham and we believe thatls just about all of us! BACON All Bacon LOOKS Alike, But llSelectoll is Sold on its FLAVOR Thafs Why So Many Are llSoldll On It! The Best on the Market EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. At the Best Marketll l-0-0-0-0-U-0-0-1l-u-0-0-U-JGOW JGD . :gd-O-l l-0-l l-k l-K l-U-U-l i-ll-l 1-K O 0.0 -u-u-um lall-ll-U-xD--I-0-lJ-tD-lI-l1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-11-0-!r-U-U-0-0-u,ti-U-u-l1-0-0-0-0-1y-0-0-UC .. .9 0-0- ,-0-0-U-ti-D-l1-0-0-0-!1-0- 1-0-l1-0-li-U-0-U-0-O-U DU-0-O- The New Home Studio 0 c... You are invited to visit us-We have left nothing undone that will help in the production of DIFFERENT, Photography With every modern method, and a desire to give you distinctive portraiture We have a reputa- tion to maintain. KNAFFL 85 BRAKEBILL NEAR THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 1630 W. CUMBERLAND WW 0517,le IRS FOR THLCFAMIL Y QUALITY CORN ER-IM'WIUZ 727w Satielmen3 Clothe: :: - QUALITY FIRST AME S l-t i-i 'r-l !- !-1 M-! -t !-t !-l l-0-!.:C Security Laying Mash Is known for producing more eggs that hatch better- SECURITY makes these popular brands of poultry, dairy, horse and pig feeds: SECURITY-BIG S --VICTOR COTTON STATES and BLUE EAGLE SECURITY MILLS I11 30 0C 05 0-1 M O m. 0 0 '1 Manufacturers Poultry, Dairy, Horse and Pig Feeds ' KNOXVILLE - T ENNESSEE 8:6 i SERVICE ALWAYS :7777 ,7? IS . -0-0-0-K7-1 -ll-t1-0- ,-0-0- I-l -0-0-l1-0-0-0-!5-0-1D-U-i!-U-0-0-0-0.:. .41.! !-1 la nu rabu-u-o- 1-!r-U-tl-t1-0-17-0-0-1i-U-U-1,-l,-t,-1,-0- !-0-0-U-U-U-O-i!-U-O-l1-0-0-0-0-0 o-U-lp-0-l -0-1i-0-U 0-0-U-U- 7-!l-0 0-0-0- ?-11-11-0-0- 1-0-0-0-0-0-0- O 0:. J- -lldl-VCJUIIIIIU-DIQIIhdI I6!i- ID.IIOD-0-'IldIIIl-OIU-I I-U-I I-0.0.0.0-I0:. PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES BLANK BOOKS OF F ICE FURNITURE RUBBER STAMPS S. B. Newman 8: C0. -the students of the University of Tennessee for the pleasant relations throughout the year. We are here to serve you whenever we can. Any constructive criticism will be gladly received and your suggestions worked out in every possible way. HOLD A HAPPY SPOT IN YOUR MEMORY FOR I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COOPERATIVE BOOK STORE ; I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I E We want to thank you I I I I I I I I I I Hemlock 2428 CLEANING : PRESSING : DYEING KNOXVILLE - T ENNESSEE MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS BARBER 8c McMURRY ARCHITECTS -m--.0.0.0-0-0-0-0.0C3.0-0.0-0.1 I KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE j I 0.. .'-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-I 1-0-11-0-!l-0-0-0-0-0-0-l1-0-K l-I 1-0-I 1-0-U-0-U-I0.0 Founded 1890 ALEX McMILLAN COMPANY REALTORS Real Estate, Property Management, First Mortgage 6'A Bonds, First Mortgage Loans, Fire Insurance, Leases F IRST F LOOR GENERAL BLDG. HEMLOCK 3627 PHONES MAIN 362 HAN INS'IIIIIIL'TION 0F DEPENDABLE SERVICE BURN GENUINE GAS COKE CLEAN I I i i I I I I I I I I i I g MOST HEAT PER DOLLAR i KNOXVILLE GAS COMPANY 1 I i i I I I I I I I I I I I BOTH PHONES PHONE WALNUT 9250 C. S. STOKES, MGR. CITY TAXI CO. Baggage : Moving Hotel, Depot and Up-Town 250 Per Person PACKARD 8Is STUDEBAKER 8Is MODERN EUROPEAN FIREPROOF HOTEL FARRAGUT FARRAGUT OPERATING CO., PROPS. DIRECTION ROBERT R. MEYER 300 Rooms Each With Individual Bath and Electric Ceiling F ans KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE 9 .0. t - i- -17-!1- 3- l-! -0- - - -0-0-0-0-0-0-1 -0- ?-t - -0-0-0-0-0-0-19.' TODD 81 ARMISTEAD CO Drugs, Soda, Kodak Supplies, Cigars MARKET AND CLINCH MeetYourFriendsat TODD 8c ARMISTEAD RED SEAL BRAND CANDIES Always Pure and Wholesome SOLD ALL OVER THE SOUTH Manufactured by LITTLEFIELD 8c STEERE CO. KNOXVII LE TENNESSEE Compliments of V. L. NICHOLSON COMPANY CONTRACTORS .. l -0-11-17-11-0-0-0- -1i-ti-U-U-U-ll-O-1?-l?-0- D- -0- ,-1- -0. ,-O-11,0-KDO-0-0-0- ,-U-0-K- . Ride the Street Cars Convenient Safe Ec0n0mical KNOXVIL LE POWER 8: LIGHT CO. At Your S erwce I-t,1 Q?-0.000.0.0- ?.O-K -!-0.0- D-t - .0U-4 -0-0-0-0-0.0.0.0.0-0-l,ml-0-0-ti-ll-0-0-O-,-l O .30.: c z . i .0 - . '6 9.. Weekly Rates 3314- $25 Special Rates to Parties MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL IN THE SHADOW OF MT. LECONTE Amusement Horseback Riding, Hiking, Swimming, Dancing MODERN FURNISHED CABINS A. J. HUFF, Proprietor GATLINBURG, TENN. Briscoe Coffee C. D. Kenny C0. Shoppe TEAS 1 COFFEES 1508 W. CUMBERLAND SUGAR Where College FriendsMeet 517MarketStreet ESTABLISHED 1888 A Quarter Century of College Photography WHITE STUDIO 220 WEST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK Official Photographer to the 1929 Volunteer HEMLOCK 1121 MAIN 1121 C. DEAN 122 FOR CASH DISCOUNT WEST CUMBERLAND AND 19TH STREET Gas, Oils, Tires, Washing and Doping Ni-Um1-U-U-I-IUDQP-O-Odi-1.0-0.11.0.11.0.0.11.0-0-0-0m1-0.0-1-1-0-11.0-!1.0.0.0-0d1-,-D10:0 ,QDO-C l-' I-1 7 .4v-1w-1v-0-0-11-1r-4x-0-13-1;-11-0-0-11-0-0-0-0-0-13-11-0-1-11.u.0-0-0-0-o-u-11-0-0-0- '9 O .2. C .6 O .3.0-0-11-!1-0-0.0-0-0-11-0-0-0-0-0-1-0-0-11-0-0-!1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-I O I.O Shop and OtT1ce Shop and Office 533 Locust St. Gadsden, Ala. 119 Tenn. Ave., Etowah. Tenn. Phone 1537 Phone 360 Compliments of TENNESSEE PLUMBING 8L ELECTRIC CO., INC. MAIN OFFICE 107-108 DEADERICK BLDG., KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phone Walnut 3631 HEATING, PLUMBING, ELECTRIC WIRING, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, PAUL PUMPS, KOHLER LIGHTING PLANTS ESTIMA TIES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED PUBLIXTHEATRES TENNESSEE F inest Theatre in the State STRAND RIVIERA We Clean While You Sleep ' Night Phone Wal. 2001 CENTRAL CLEANERS A. E. PHILLIPS, Prop. 927 N. CENTRAL-Hem. 6547 Y. M. C. A. BLDG.-Main 2554 A Home-lz'ke Cafe THE ASTOR CAFE 318 NORTH GAY ST. OPEN ALL NIGHT Hemlock 3102 Biain 2143 . Custom Made Clothes compliments of Superior Service Knoxville Tailoring C0. JOE T BANDY 321 W. CUMBERLAND SPECIAI AGFNT Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Carhart Overalls and Gloves. Hats Cleaned and Blocked Jegerson Standard Called for and Dcliwercd o E. u. NOE. MGR, Member Kerbela Llfe 1118. CO. Temple, O.R.C. 485, B.R.T. 897. .0-0-0-0-U$tl-U-0-t1-0-1l-lDC0-0-0-0-0-D-0-Ii-0-0-0-0-0-0-U-11-0-0-1l-U-U-O-O-O-UCt1-0-0-0. m,-l-13-13-17-0-0-0-U-O-1D-ll-O-U-U-l!-t1-11-0-!,-0-0-U-0-0-0-11-0-1-13-:?-0-0-1l-li-U-U-U-0-0-0. .:.,-0-t!-I,-U-U-0-0-0-11-0-!1-1l-lI-0-1l-lI-ll-0-0-U-0-11-0-0-0-0-0-0-C..Q O A place you can feel at homeII REGAS SANDWICH SHOP IITABLE 0R CURB SERVICE UNIVERSITY TRADE APPRECIATED I I I I I I Corner 17th Street and Cumberland Avenue I I I I I ACROSS FROM S.A.E. HOUSE WE SERVE SHORT ORDERS We use creamery butter on toasted sandwiches-Pure cream in our coffee HARRY REGAS, Prop. CALL FOR . . . Dixie Pride Ice Cream THE BEST-Made By CARL R- ROBERTS TENNESSEE VALLEY FUNERAL CREAMERY CO. PARLORS KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE BOTH PHONES 512-514 UNION AVENUE Compliments of INSURANCE BONDS fETNA-IZE I I I I I I I I I I I I I M. F. FLENNIKEN 8L CO. I I KNOXVILLE SAND 8L LIME CO. I I I I I I I I i I I I E Manufacturers of White Marble Lime BUILDING MATERIAL I DRIVE A NEW CHEVROLET SIX E. G. GAGE New Phone Main 430 Southern Motors THE PICTURE CHEVROLET FRAMERY . ' WE DO THE FRAMING AND sales and S61 vice NEVER DISAPPOINT GAY AND MAIN 505 UNION AVE. KNOXVILLE - T ENNESSEE KNOXVILLE . TENNESSEE .:.,- -1 7-0-0-0-U-U-I 7-0-U-O-U-II-0-0.0-l I-0-0-O-O-I 3-0-0-0-0-U-0-I . o ! C -mwmmwmnmmb-o-uD0.0.4r-u.u.o.o.o-o.o.o-oco.o HEM. 5451 MAIN 576 Trent Printing Co. W. L warters CO- Printers : Publishers : Linotypers PRINTERS Printers of 1928-9 MUGWUMP and the Blank Book Makers TENNESSEE LAW REVIEW 715-717 S. CENTRAL ST. We Believe in U. T. and the Boys and KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Girls on 11th:? Ht'll78Here1s To You! 11Lefs spend this hour NAILL 81 NAH 4L togetheW GENERAL STEEL AT THE ERECTORS Farragut NEW SPRANKLE BLDG. Billiard Parlor KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE HOME MOVIES, KODAK FILMS COMPLIMENTS OF Robm Thompson KAISER BROS' Wholesale Dealers 517 UNION AVE' F ruits, Vegetables, Field COMMERCIAL PHOTOS OF and Garden Seed DISTINCTION KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE BOOTH Old Hem. 870 New Main 1780 Reich,s Groceries THEATRE Wholesale and Retail i g l 119 WEST VINE AVENUE Corner State U T S TU D E N T S Special Attention to Fraternity . . Orders WELCOME Established 1886 ' .'.-H-0-O.ID-i,.!,-0.0-li.O-0.0- 7.0-.--11.1-1I-l1-1I-li-tD-?-I-t1.11-0.11-1I-t1-0-0.1,-iD.G-0-U-0-0-U-10.0 3 0-11.0-11-11-1l-l1-11-11-0-13-1,QD-1.0.4I-D.0.0.U-O-0-0-1U K!-U-U k. 9 0.4 l.0. .O-U-i1-4?-U-I4-0-l7-0-0-4,-1,-O-0-44-41-0-44-0-1,-C-0-0-0-U.0-4.:. Phone Hem. 474 Huddleston-Holloway HOLSTON SHOE Coal Co. REBUILDERS EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Dependable Coal and Quick Service Coke Shoes Dyed, Cleaned and Shined 4 4 430 S. GAY STREET Down Stairs DEPENDABLE SERVICE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Hem. 362 -- PHONES - Main 54 HEM. 6345 J efferson Cleaners 827 FIFTEENTH ST. Suits, Overcoats and Uniforms Cleaned and Pressed 75c Pressed Only 25c, Dresses 90c, up WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Personalized Service Substantial Savings TABES PIG ,N WHISTLE 01d Phone HERES THE PLACE TO GET 1636 New Phone Orange Drink 549 Nuts A. R. 'MCMURRY Sandwiches 5023uiglilfN$4OIgarnliiFEl$VE. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE M AXWELL- Imperial Cleaners 8: Dyers CHALKER- Plant, 222 W. Magnolia Ave. McGOLDRICK, Inc. Hem.1984 2070 Cash-Carry Discount Branch Office No. 141828 W. Cumberland ' Hem. 7546. Main 2452 Real Goad FurnZture Branch Office No. 24816 South Gay Street Walnut 2076 1 Branch 033cc No. 343914 McCalla Ave. 122 SOUTH GAY STREET Branch OfTuce No. 441208 N. Central Ave. Walnut 2857 .l-3-l!ml-ll-0.0-li.0-0-0-0.0.41.0-4i-O-41-4?-4I-D.4I.0-0.1!. -41.0.0. .4D-H.0-41-0-0-0-0-0-424h4 .41-4Do-ti-0-O-0-0-l,-0.4-41.l,-4!-41-4Di5.0-1DG-O-D-l-0-0-tD'O-l-lj- -o-u.u-u-n-1,-u-o-n-4u 0'0 0.0.0.0. -0-0-4F-0-0-0-0-0-lI-U-lj-O-U-ll-i-0-4?-ll-O-l,-0-0-0-O-U.:Q $ V 71,75: ,' 4379 Ir 1 4W1? 4447' z' ?js' I VIII; :l : If: X 44$; .5 Z :73; 9 A 43;; IIIITV L w? I t B M II; Xulh I ,, ; IIIw-IW ; , .dxxx4M DESIGNERS Ami? PRINTERS L FINE COLLEGFE ANNUALS , I KNOXVILLE, TENN. U.S.A. . f?lSOIM4c'0-gwlvfm wilff I??? slyf 1x7 igejp almxiy cmof 055ymxgy0 f fie w oxmaafls 0' ogfm'fe - pmf f oar senace - '4 4 X? 0 WA AW 14 VWAVWIIII 17M w 9 5w v A q WW I 2.7 ' . 4 K : ' 46V? I 4 I C , 4 , : k ,7: ., m, u . 4; ii; 4 . LVI : I I I 4 M-Zix4 ' NV; 4.0x .51: 3W, 4 .LL:4: I i 4 I I , .10: .4 U? MK 4' w 53': k. wk WV IW : '- JmMXI MxM