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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1930 volume:

Foreword NF, in years to come, the pages of this 1930 VOL unteer are able to bring back memories of joyous campu days on the Hill, and if. by perpetuating those mem- ories, you are drawn closer to our University and become a faithful alumnus, our aim is accomplished. ...- .wu- - , - I ' WUNTKER Sm'sllz . Dechcatlon In grateful recognition of his untiring service to our University, and in acknowledgment of the debt the students owe him, the 1930 VOLUNTEER is dedicated'to PAUL B. PARKER VA w .. Ssowne Order of Books N UNIVERSITY CLASSES CAMPUS MILITARY ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES PAUL CARRINGER -Cbief in Editor MCCLA M KOCH TOM B. Business Manager II IIIIIIIIIl III I I IIIIIIIII IHIIII I'ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I N M E M O R IA M MARY ALLEN ANDERSON DR. H. A. MORGAN P R E 51 D E N T o F T H E U N IV E R 51 T Y PAGE 17 J.D.HOSKINS DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY PAGE 18 F.M.MASSEY DEAN OF MEN PAGE 19 PAGE 20 PAGE 21 swaxmw x? 36m, PAGE 22 EARL HOLMAN MARSH LLB. HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Zeta Tau Lambda; Oratorical Representative ,27; Tau Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Nahheeyayli Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Business Manager Tennessee Law Re- view 29. MARGARET RAMEY 13.5. IN ED. CLARKSVILLE, TENNNESSEE ALBA ROSA MALONE B.A. CAPLEVILLE, TENNESSEE Delta Delta Delta; Cap and Gown; Alpha Chi Alpha; President New Strong Hall 29; Glee Club ,29; Orange and White. I CHARLES L. NOXVLIN v.3. IN C.E. SPARTA, TENNESSEE Business Staff Tennessee Engineer; Tennessee Scribblers; A.S.C.E.; A.C.E. LAURA EVELYN MABRY 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Omega; Varsity Basketball 25, ,26; Rifle Team 26, 27; Captain Rifle Team 28; Red Caps. MARY LOUISE OGDEN 13.9.. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE NADINE METCALF B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Alpha; Vice-President Senior Class; Cap and Gown; Vice-President Cap and Gown 29; Orange and White; Volunteer; Circus and Carnival Staffs ,27, 28; Carnicus 29; Dramatic Club; Transfer from Gulf Park College. MARY OVERBEY 13.5. IN H.E. FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE 13.3. IN AG. WEST POINT, ,TENNESSEE THOMAS FRANKLIN JOYCE, JR. Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Madden Memorial Live- stock Judging Contest; Student Assistant in Bacteri- ology; Editor Tennessee Farmer; Ag Club; Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary and Treasurer of Chi Delta; Livestock, Dairy Cattle, and Dairy Products Judging Teams. JULE MAYES 13.5. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY COLLUS O. JOHNSON 13.5. IN COM. GARDIS, TENNESSEE Beta Alpha Omega; Business Manager Mquump 28, 29; Orange and White; Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; Glee Club; President Tennessee Players ,29; Tennessee Players. CHESTER MARTIN 13.5. IN AG. FINGER, TENNESSEE JEAN HUMPHREYS B.A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Chi Omega; Honorary Cadet Colonel 26; Pan-Hel- lenic :28; Phi Kappa Phi; Zebra Club. WILLIAM E. MILLER 3m. JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Sigma A1pha Epsilon; Volunteer; Captain R.O.T.C.; Scabbard and Blade. NELL JOHNSON B.S. IN H.E. MANCHESTER, TENNESSEE Cap and Gown; Treasurer Cap and Gown 29; Rifle Team ,28; Orchestra; Student Activities Council. EUGENE F . MILLER LLB. SOUTH PITTSBURG, TENNESSEE Phi Alpha Delta; Marion County Club; President Senior Law Class. AGNES RUTH HICKS B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Sponsor Third Bat- talion 29; Red Caps; Dramatic Club; French Club; Volunteer. NORA LOONEY 3.9.. COLLIERVILLE, TENNESSEE MARIE HACKNEY B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Alpha; Orange and White; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Orange and White 28; Spanish Club; Pan-Hellenic ,29, ,30; Junior Prom Committee; Volun- teer. ESTELLE MCCLURE 13.3. IN ED. JONESVILLE, VIRGINIA Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Dramatic Club; Mugwump. WILLIAM OSWALD HAGGARD, JR 13.5. IN ED. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Phi Gamma Delta; Manager Basketball ,29; WP, Club; Treasurer T Club 30; Athletic Council. LAURA MAE MCKEEN 3.1;. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Glee Club; French Club; Southwestern College Transfer. BYRON EDWARD HAMILTON ILA. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Nu; Pan-Hellenic Council ,29, ,30; Nahheeyayli Club 29, 30; Freshman Basketball; Second Place Fox Hunt 27. W. H. MCMAHAN 13.5. IN AG. COLLIERVILLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Chi; Ag Club; Barn-Warmin, StaE. WILMA TURNER LL.B. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Delta; Orange and White; Thalia Literary So- ciety; Carnival and Circus StaEs; Chi Delta Phi; Engineer Queen of Diamonds ,29; Y.W.C.A.; Carnicus Staff; President Chi Delta Phi ,29. MORRIS L. STRAUCH B.A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Phi Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi. B. Y. WALLACE, JR. 13.5. IN COM. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Sigma; Davidson College; Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. RUTH BRADFORDV STOCKTON 3.3. IN H.E. ALLARDT, TENNESSEE H. AUSTIN WEISS B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Pi Kappa Alpha; Orange and White; Mugwump; Carnival Staff; Carnicus; President Beaver Club; Junior Advisor Beaver Club; Scabbard and Blade; Captain R.O.T.C.; Debating Team; Pan-Hellenic Council; Y.M.C A. Treasurer 29. ELLETA YOUNG B.A. , PENNINGTON GAP, VIRGINIA FRANCES WIGGINS B.A. SHELBvaLLE, TENNESSEE Chi Omega; Zebra Club; Phi Kappa Phi; French Club; Transfer from Andrew College. ERNEST T. WILSON B.S. IN COM. FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIAM H. KENNARD 13.s. 1N AG. BYINGTON, TENNESSEE .Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Barn-Warmin, Staff; Tennessee Farmer; Ag Club; Volunteer Honor Society DAISEY PARKER 15.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Mu. CLYDE KELTNER 13.5. IN c.E. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Beta Alpha Omega; Scarabbean; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Betas Pi; A.S.C.E.; A.C.E. Coun- cil; Business Manager Tennessee Players; Tennessee Engineer; Volunteer; Orange and White; Editor Orange and White ,30. MILDRED MITCHELL 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Red Caps; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball. ROBERT LEWIS MCCLURE 13.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Football Manager; T Club; Adjutant First Battalion R.O.T.C. REBECCA MOORE ILA. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi. J. ROSS MCKINNEY 13.5. IN ED. CEDAR GROVE, TENNESSEE Chi Beta Phi; Chi Delta; Alpha Phi Epsilon. HOLLIS NICHOLS 13.5. IN com. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Beta Phi; Delta Sigma Pi. J. LEONARD RAULSTON 13.5. IN COM. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Sigma; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Glee Club; Business Manager Volunteer; Scarabbean; Treas- urer Pan-Hellenic Council; Publication Council; President Senior Class; Assistant General Manager Carnicus. GEORGE PRUGH 13.5. IN COM. XENIA, OHIO Phi Gamma Delta. ARTHUR J. RAYMO 13.5. IN E.E. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Editor Tennessee Engineer; President Engineering So- ciety; President A.C.E.; Treasurer A.C.E. ,29; Scarab- bean; A.I.E.E.; Transfer University of Chattanooga. CARRIE LOU POWERS B.S. IN H.E. Scorn HILL, TENN. Home Economics Club; Basketball. HENRY ARTHUR PHILLIPS 13.5. IN ED. DICKSON, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; President Chi Delta; Freshman and Varsity Debating Teams; Vice-President Life Service Band; Fellowship Group. FRANCES L. POWELL 1m. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE SARAH MEEK 1am. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club; Orange and White; Student Assistant in Education Psychology. J. DOUGLAS RAMSAY 15.5. IN E.E. COATESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Sigma Chi; Dramatic Club; A.I.E.E.; A.C.E.; Engi- neering Society. ISABELL PAIN 3.5. IN H.13. DANDRIDGE, TENNESSEE Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; President Y.W.C.A.; WW, Cabinet; Home Economics Club; Zebra Club. VIRGINIA IRON 13.5. IN H.E. KNOXVILLE, TENNES5EE Phi Mu; Home Economics. JOE A. ELLIOTT 13.5. IN ADV. GUTHRIE, KENTUCKY Phi Sigma Kappa; Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; All-Studenw Club Council; Pan-Hcilcnic Coun- cil; Beaver Club; Barn-Warmin, Staff; Manager Barn- Warmirf; Tennessee Farmer; Carnicus; Ag Club. ELMO E. HUNDLEY 13.3. IN AG. YORKVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Tau; Ag Club; WIW Club. JAMES CLARENCE EDWARDS 13.5. IN AG. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Winner Cross Country Track; Ag Club; Barn-Warmin, Staff; Volunteer Honor Society; Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; WT Club. ROY S. HUFFMAN B.S. IN AG. NORMANDY, TENNESSEE Chi Beta Phi. SAMUEL G. EDDY B.A. RUSSELLVILLE, KENTUCKY Chi Sigma Delta; Volunteer; Tennessee Prayers; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet; Carnicus; Phi Alpha Delta; Cherokee Tribe; Volunteer Honor Socielty; Chi Delta. FRANCES ELENA LEETH B.A. HAMBURG, TENNESSEE SUE STOKELY SEEHORN B.A. NEWPORT, TENNESSEE Phi Mu; Zebra Club; Tennessee Orchestra; Glee Club; Manager Upper Classmen Tennis; Mugwump. GRACE RHODES B.A. RIDGELY, TENNESSEE Glee Club; Rifle Team. EMILY SIMPSON B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Alpha; Carnicus; French Club; Secretary Junior Class; Orange and White; Volunteer. EARLE L. BOHANAN B.S.A. SEYMOUR, TENNESSEE Ag Club. BEATRICE ROCKWELL B.A. HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Alpha; Rifle Team; Treasurer Activmes Council ,28, Secretary ,29; President Old Strong ,28; Dramatic Club. JETER S. RAY B.A. NEWPORT, TENNESSEE FRANCES RAST 13.5. IN H.E. GARDNER, TENNESSEE KENNETH RUSH 3.5. ROGERSVILLE, TENNESSEE Transfer from Tusculum; Fellowship Group; Debating Team; Phi Kappa Phi; Volunteer Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer ,29; Tennessee Scribblers; Presi- dent Tennessee Scribblers 29; Tennessee Players; Volunteer; Chi Delta; President of Chi Delta ,29. RACHEL CALDWELL WILKES B.A. COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club; Freshman Faculty Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Scholarship Medal; Rush Strong Medal for Essay on Truth; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Scholarship. MONNA ACTE SMITH 13.5 IN H.E. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE Home Ec Club. ALTHA WINGO 13.5 IN H.E. TREZEVANT, TENNESSEE Delta Delta Delta; Rifle Team; Swimming Team; Girls wI' Club; Dramatic Club. O. CLAUDE SKELTON 13.5. IN COM. HOHENWALD, TENNESSEE Phi Pi Phi; Phi Delta Kappa; Masonic Club; Pan- Hellenic Council. MARGARET WITHERINGTON 13.5. MUNFORD, TENNESSEE Alpha Delta Pi; Dramatic Club; Mugwump; Y.W. C.A.; Secretary Senior Class. EDWIN W. TAYLOR B.A. MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Chi Delta. JANE ZUCARELLO 3.1;. PULASKx, TENNESSEE . Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Tennessee Scrib- blers; Orange and White; C-Lek Club; French Club; Tennis Team. RUTH CHRISTINA ZWINGLE 13.5. IN 12p. . HIXON, TENNESSEE CLARA HAMLETT ILA. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary Womerfs Student Government ,29; Treasurer Glee Club ,28; Treasurer Pan-Hellenic ,30; Winner Allen Math Prize ,26. BETTY LOWE 13.9.. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Delta. MARTHA GRISARD 3.5. WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Sigma Kappa; Tennessee College; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. ELIZABETH BACON B.S. IN ED. BEARDEN, TENNESSEE KATHRYN FOUST 13.5. IN ED. CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Delta Pi; Secretary Pan-Hellenic 29; Vice- President Pan-Hellenic 30; Dramatic Club; Golf Team; President Montgomery County Club. LILA WATKIN KIRKMAN 3.1;. TYNER, TENNESSEE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FULLER 15.5. IN AG. DYERSBURG, TENNESSEE Kappa Sigma; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 28, 79, ,30; Circus Staff; Bam-Warmirf ScaE. FONNIE BLACK LADD 3.5. OAKLAND, MISSISSIPPI Sigma Phi Epsilon; Orange and White. PAUL STILL B.A. DICKSON, TENNESSEE Phi Pi Phi; Phi Delta Kappa; Chi Delta. RALPH T. SIMPSON 13.5. IN ED. LENOIR CITY, TENNESSEE Phi Pi Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Captain R.O.T.C. BUFORD T. STRAWN 13.5. IN AG. MANCHESTER, TENNESSEE Ag Club; Barn-Warmin, Staff; Pershing Rifles; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C.; Chairman Coffee County Club. CHARLES E. RUTHERFORD 13.5. IN COM. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Sigma; Orange and White; Glee Club; Volun- teer. RUBY LEE STAPLETON B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Glee Club; Carnival Staif; Vice-President Pan-Hellenic ,29; Junior Prom Com- mittee. CLYDE K. RESER, JR. 13.5 IN COM. BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Kappa Alpha; Nahheeyayli Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. LEWIS COWDEN SOWELL 3.5. IN AG. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Delta; Bam- Warmin, Staff; Dairy Judging Team; Rifle Team; President Chamberlain House; President Ag Club ,30; Lieutenant-Colonel R.O.T.C. R. c. SHASTEEN B.A. FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Lambda. DOROTHY DONALDSON B.A. MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEEV .Chi Omega; Zebra Club; Mugwump; Editor Mug- wump 530; Orange and White; Secretary-Treasurer Tennessee Players 530; Cap and Gown; Chi Alpha Chi; Vice-President Tennessee Scribblers ,30; Y.W. C.A.; Stonewall Jackson College. GORDON JENKINS 13.5. IN AG. SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Beta Phi. EARL RODGERS DODSON B.s. IN E.E. SPARTA, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Lambda; Scabbard and Blade; Tennessee Engineer; Engineering Society; First Lieutenant and Colonel R.O.T.C. ED F. HICKS, JR. 13.5. IN C.E. DYERSBURG, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Tennessee Engineer. MARK DODDS 15.5. IN ED. SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE Beta Alpha Omega; Freshman Football; Circus StaH; Tennis Club; Tennessee Scribblers; President County Club. ANNA MADGE HILL B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Volunteer Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi. KATHERINE DIETZEN 13.5. IN ED. SOUTH PITTSBURG, TENNESSEE Phi Mu; President Womenk Student Government 530; President Pan-Hellenic 530; Womank Student Activities Council; Tennessee Scribblers; Beauty Section ,29; Phi Kappa Phi; All-Studentf Club Councxl; Cap and Gown. ALICE HODGES 13.5. IN ED. BLOUNTVILLE, TENNESSEE VERNON. W. DARTER 13.5. IN AG. HOLSTON VALLEY, TENNESSEE Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President Ag Club '30; Barn-W'armixf Staff; Tennessee Farmer; Dairy Products Judging Team. RICHMOND HARGIS 13.5. IN M.E. GRANVILLE, TENNESSEE Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E.; Tennessee Engineer. LENA LOUISE DAVIS 13.9.. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE University of Chattanooga; Phi Kappa Phi; Volunteer Honor Society. CLARENCE HOPPER B.A. HENDERSON, TENNESSEE Phi Tau. AMELIA CORKLAND LLB. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Tennessee Law Review; Secretary- Treasurer Junior Law Class; Freshman and Jumor Law Scholarship. HORACE C. HOLMES 13.5. IN AG. WHITEVILLE, TENNESSEE Ag Club; Philo Literary Society; Glee Club. LUCY ELIZABETH COOPER B.A. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Omicron Pi; Cap and Gown; Womerfs Student Government Council; C-Lek Club; Engineer Queen of Spades 29; Orange and White; Orchestra; Presi- dent Orchestra ,28; Secretary-Treasurer Orchestra 30. EVELYN HOUSER 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Delta Pi. NELLE CRAWFORD B.A. SOMERVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Omega; Vice-Presidenc Wometfs Student Activities Council 529; Cap and Gown; Y.W.C.A.; Orchestra; Zebra Club. CRESSIE GUTHRIE ILA. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE MARY NEAL CHILDRESS B.A. ATHENS, TENNESSEE Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council; Carnival Staff; Carnicus; Y.W.C.A.; Zebra Club. CHARLES J. HAGLER, JR. 13.5. IN AG. EUCHEE, TENNESSEE Kappa Sigma; Ag Club; Live Stock Judging Team. JAMES ANTHONY CARLEN 13.5. IN C.E. COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Delta Tau Delta; Tennessee Engineer; A.S.C.E.; A.C.E.; Engineering Society. MARGARET MAY HAYES B.A. . KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE LENA JO CALVERT 8.5. IN ED. CULLEOKA, TENN. Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Tennessee Scribblers. BURWIN HAUN 13.5. IN ED. MOHAWK, TENNESSEE Delta Tau Delta; C.N.C.; Track. ELIZABETH CALLICOTT 3.5. IN ED. MARTIN, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Executive Staff Tennessee Scribblers; Tennessee Junior College. PEARL HAYNES B.A. MONROE, LOUISIANA Alpha Delta Pi. GEORGE REID CALHOUN 3.5. IN C.E. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Lambda; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Chi Sigma; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. MATTIE PEARL HENDERSON 3.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE EDGEMOND CALLAHAN 3.5. IN AG. MADISONVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Zeta; Barn-Warmid Staff; Secretary-Treasurer Ag Club ,30; Managing Editor Tennessee Farmer; President Monroe County Club; Alpha Zeta Freshman Cup. MARY LOU HENDRICKSON 3.5. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ELNA BROWNING 3.9.. HALLS, TENNESSEE Freed-Hardeman College; Phi Kappa Phi; Tennessee Scribblers; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. ADELAINE LUCY GODDARD 3.5 IN H.E. KNOXVILLE, T ENNESSEE Home Ec Club. PAULINE BUSTER B.A. ABILENE, TEXAS Alpha Delta Pi; Mugwump; Orange and White; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Sponsor Company F. 329; Carnicus Queen ,29; Honorary Cadet ColoneIBO. PAUL DOUGLAS GODDARD B.A. DANDRxDGE, TENNESSEE Phi Tau; Scarabbean; Phi Delta Phi; Vice-President All-StudenIK Club; Vice-President Y.M.C.A.; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet 27- 30; Scabbard and Blade; First Lieu- tenant R.O.T.C.; Carnicus; Volunteer ,28, 30; Orange and White ,27, ,30, Managing Editor ,30; Volunteer Honor Society; Dramatic Club; Editor Freshman Handbook 28; Business Manager Freshman Handbook ,29. SCOTT NEWTON BROWN 3.5 IN COM. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Pi Kappa Phi; Davidson College; Delta Sigma Pi; Beaver Club; Athletic Manager Commerce; Mug Wump. E. EUGENE GOOCH 13.5. IN COM. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Gamma Delta. MARY LINDSAY BRADLEY B.A. PINEVILLE, KENTUCKY Zeta Tau Alpha; Randolph-Macon College; Dramatic Club; Phi Kappa Phi. NELLIE R. GOURSE B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE L. B. BOLT, JR. B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Beaver C1ub;Band; Carnicus; Phi Delta Phi. AGNES GREENWOOD 13.5 IN n.2, COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Theta; Home Ec Club; Rifle Team; Dramatic Club. TRUMAN GLENN BENEDICT 13.5. IN C.E. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Sigma Kappa; Scarabbean; Editor Tennessee Engi- neer; Tau Beta Pi; All-Studentf Club Council; Presi- dent A.S.C.E.; President Engineering Society; Vice- President A.C.E.; Mugwump; Carnicus; Voluntee. Symbol Committee. MAUDE GRIGG 13.5. IN 11.12. WAYNESBORO, TENNESSEE JOHN ALBERT BACON 13.5. IN CHEM. BEARDEN, TENNESSEE Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Biade; Pershing Rifles; Circus Staff. MARY FLANAGAN 13.15. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau Alpha. BETTY AMBROSE 13.15. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Orange and White; Business Manager Glee Club; Treasurer Womank Student Activities Council; Cap and Gown. JOSEPH FOSSICK 13.5. IN 13.13. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE A.I.E.E.; Golf Team. JAMES B. AKIN 13.5. IN ED. THOMPSON STATION, TENNESSEE Chi Sigma Delta; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Assistant Zoology. ALFRED FRAZIER LLB. KNOXVILLE, TENN. RALPH M. STOVALL B.A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Theta Chi Alpha; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Y.M.C.A. ,29; Secretary Y.M.C.A. 330; Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; Carnicus Staff; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C.; Scabbard and Blade; Vice-Presi- dent Volunteer Honor Society. ROAENA TINDELL 3.5. IN 11.3. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Theta; Home Ec Club; Y.W.C.A. HOWARD BOOTH TURNER 3.5. IN ED. MANSFIELD, TENNESSEE Phi Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delta Kappa; Cor- responding Secretary 330; Tennessee Scribblers; Presi- dent Carroll County Club; Assistant Intra-Mural Manager; Volunteer Honor Society; Carnival StaE; Chi Delta; First Lieutenant R,O.T.C. MARJORIE WATSON 3.5. IN H.E. FLOMATON, ALABALIA Sponsor Company E ,30. LEVEN TURNER 3.5. IN COM. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Carnival StaE; Circus Staff; Carnicus; Tennis Club; Secretary Pan-Hellenic ,29; President Pan-Hellenic 330; Treasurer Junior Class; Treasurer All-Students, Club; Scarabbean. MAUDE WEISS B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Alpha Theta; Randolph-Macon College. WILLIAM NEWTON TURNER 3.5. IN ED. MANSFIELD, TENNESSEE Phi Tau; vBeaver Club; Student Assistant Geology; Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; Camicus; Pre-Med Club; Tennessee Scribblers. EDWARD ERWIN 13.5. IN CHEM. MomusToWN, TENNESSEE HOUSTON HERNDON 13.5. IN ED. PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Alpha Tau Omega; Football 527, ,28, 529; Carnival Staff; Circus Statf; Carnicus; uT Club. RUBY SHERRILL 13.5. IN ED. CONCORD, TENNESSEE CLARA BARTON SWEENEY 13.5. IN ED. PARIS, TENNESSEE MARY R. WHITE 13.5. IN H.E. GREENFIELD, TENNESSEE Sigma Kappa. MARY ELIZABETH BACON B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Mu. RICHARD GREY WRIGHT 13.5. IN coM. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Chi; Business Manager Orange and White ,28, ,29; Treasurer Senior Class; Intra-Mural Manager; Delta Sigma Pi; President Delta Sigma Pi 530; Presi- dent Tennis Club; Pershing Rifles; Freshman Council; Y.M.C.A.; Circus Stalf; Carnival Staff; Carnicus; Ace Day Staff; Tennessee Engineering Club. CLARICE STRICKLIN n.5, IN H.E. LAWRENCEBURG, TENNESSEE BERNARD INGRAM ROSE 3.5. IN COM. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Gamma Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Glee Club; Orchestra. MADGE PARHAM MCCOY 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Volunteer Honor Society. RALPH L. ROGERS 13.5. IN M.E. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARY T. ROGERS B.A. PIKEVILLE, TENNESSEE KATHERINE GOODLETT ILA. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Delta; Ace of Clubs '27; Golf 28. CHARLES GREY MORGAN LLB. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Phi Tau; Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Phi; President Senior Class ,28; President All-Studentf Club Council ,29; All-Students Club Council 27, ,29; Freshman Adviser 28; Cheer Leader ,26329; Nahheeyayli Club; Orange and White; uT Club; Cherokee Tribe Cheer Leader. GEORGE W. HAMILTON 13.5. IN E.E. HUMBOLDT, TENNESSEE Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Tennessee Engineer; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. ANITA WILL MCLEOD 13.5. IN ED. MEDON, TENNESSEE Sigma Kappa; Zebra Club. PAUL CARRINGER 13.5. IN COM. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Beaver Club; Pan-Hellenic Council 28, 29, 30, Secretary '30; Publication Council ,30; Editor Volunteer 1930; Cap- tain Company C., R.O.T.C.; All-Studenti Club Council 530. ELIZABETH GIFFIN 3.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH IJAMS B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Omega. FRED. E. WOODS 3.5. IN COM. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Beta Alpha Omega; Intra-Mural Manager; Nahhee- yayli Club; Treasurer Nahheeyayli Club ,28; Scabbard and Blade; uTm Club; Captain R.O.T.C. XVILLIAM JOSEPH BRECKENRIDGE 3.5. IN COM. MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY WILLIAM FOWLER 3.5. IN COM. HUNTINGDON, TENNESSEE Beta Alpha Omega. LLOYD ALLEN BROCKWELL 3.5. IN COM. ARLINGTON, TENNESSEE Chi Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. LOUIS MEREDITH BROCKWELL 3.5. IN COM. ARLINGTON, TENNESSEE Chi Sigma Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Winner Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key; Rifle Team; Winner Fox Hunt ,29; Phi Kappa Phi. DAVID D. BROWDER 3.5. IN COM. SWEETWATER, TENNESSEE Phi Gamma Delta; Orange and White. HELEN FILLER 13.5. IN 14.13. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Theta; Home EC Club. F. PROWELL ELAM 13.5. IN 1-2.5. SANTA FE, TENN. Zeta Tau Lambda; A.I.E.E. FRANKLIN J. LOVELL 13.5. IN AG. BITCHWOOD, TENNESSEE GRACE KELLY B.A. DUNLAP, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Tennessee Scribblers. VERA RAULSTON B.A. RICHARD CITY, TENNESSEE Chi Omega; Zebra Club; Intra-Mural Advisory Boards J. PAUL KELLER 13.5. IN COM. SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Beta Alpha Omega. W. HAROLD READ 13.5. IN COM. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Y.M.C.A.; Student Director Glee Club; President Glee Club ,29; Business Manager Glee Club ,30; Band; Orchestra; Demolay Club; Phi Kappa Phi. ELLA PAT JOHNSTON 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE RAY CRITTENDON 13.5. IN ED. HALLS, TENNESSEE Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. HUGH ADKINS 13.5. IN AG. ERION, TENNESSEE Alpha Zeta; Livestock Judging Team '30; Dairy Judging Team ,30; Alternate Dairy Products Team 530; Rifle Team; Tennessee Farmer; Baranarmin, Stali'; Vice-President Ag Club 530; Ag Club; Winner Madden Memorial Judging Contest 530; Major First Battalion R.O.T.C. EVELYN CRINKLEY B.A. HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE MARY RUTH CHILES B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CAROLYN GIES 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Omicron Pi; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; Sponsor Company D., R.O.T.C. JESSE CLARK 13.5. IN COM. DAYTON, TENNESSEE Phi Pi Phi. ALICE CATON 3.15. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE University of Chattanooga; Volunteer Honor Society. JULIA DUKE B.A. ASHLAND CITY, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. EDWARD DAVIS 13.5. IN C.E. HOHENWALD, TENNESSEE ROBERT C. DARNALL 13.5. IN AG. YUMA, TENNESSEE Ag Club; Tennessee Farmer. W. N. CALVERT, JR. 13.5. IN C.E. CULLEOKA, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Lambda; Tau Beta Pi; Tennessee Engineers. ROBERT TRAVIS KENNERLY LLB. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Beta Alpha Omega; B.A. 1928; Editor Tennessee Law Review 30; Treasurer Ail-Studenty Club 28; Scarab- bean; Second Law Faculty Scholarship in Freshman and Junior Classes; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Phi; T Club; Football Manager 28; Editor Orange and White ,28; Colonel R.O.T.C. 28; Intra-Mural Man- ager ,27; Scabba'rd and Blade. MARGARET BUTLER B.A. PULASKI, TENNESSEE I PINKY HUDGENS B.A. ASHLAND CITY, TENNESSEE Theta Alpha Phi; Tennessee Players; Y.W.C.A.; Man- ager Hockey Team. NEDRA CURETON B.A. NEWPORT, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; U. T. Monogram; Vice-President New Strong 29. ROBERT C. BURTON 13.5. IN C.E. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pershing Rifles. MILDRED BLAKE 13.5; IN H.E. STRAWBERRY PLAINS, TENNESSEE Home Ec Club. WENDELL MCPHERSON LLB. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Delta Phi; Baseball ,27, ,28, 29; Scabbardvand Blade; Nahheeyayli Club; Captain R.O.T.C.; Rifle Team; T Club. MARGARET WALKER BELL B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Delta Delta Delta. LILY MEADORS 13.5. IN H.E. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Omicron Pi; President Home Ec Club. CHARLES DANIEL BASSETT 3.5. IN C.E. OOLTEWAH, TENNESSEE CATHERINE GRAHAM MILLER B.A. RUSSELLVILLE, TENNESSEE Womenk Student Activities Council; Alpha Chi Alpha; Mugwump; C-Lek Club; Transfer Salem Col- lege. J. F 0RD BAILEY 13.5. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CATHERINE ANDERSON 13.5. IN ED. MADISON, TENNESSEE Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A. WAYNE FISHER 13.5. IN COM. SHARON, TENNESSEE Chi Sigma Delta; Delta Sigma Pi. IDA INEZ GAMBLE B.A. CLINTON, TENNESSEE GRACE ELDER 13.5. IN ED. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE French Club. KENNETH R. PARRY 13.3. IN ED. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE HARRY B. SHARP B.A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Beta Alpha Omega; Scarabbean; Business Manager Mugwump 30; Orange and White; Tennessee Players; Scabbard and Blade; Basketball 28, ,29, 30, Captain 29; Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; Track; Pan-Hel- Ienic Council. MYRTLE OVERTON B.S. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE RUTH FROW 13.5. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Home EC Club. WILLIAM J. F OUNTAIN 3.9.. TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Kappa Sigma; North Carolina Club. FRANCES STEPHENS 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Maryville College; Glee Club; Secretary Glee Club 29; Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM MOSER 13.5. IN AG. COTTAGE GROVE, TENNESSEE Alpha Zeta; Scarabbean; Glee Club; Vice-President Glee Club 29; Ag Club; President Ag Club 30; Baranarmif Staff; Assistant Manager Barn-Warmif 30; Business Manager Tennessee Farmer; Varsity Base- ball 30. JOHN s. MCBRIDE ILA. MIDDLETON, TENNESSEE WILDA JANE GARRISON 13.5. IN ED. GALLATIN, TENNESSEE Phi Mu; Glee Club. DOROTHY MIX LOCKWOOD B.A. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Sigma Kappa; Orange ind White; Editor Orange and White ,29; Volunteer; Cap and Gown; Pan-Hellenic Council; Zebra Club; Intra-Mural Council; Treasurer Womenk Student Government ,30; President Womexfs Student Activities Council 30. LELAND L. WILSON 13.5. IN 13.15. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE LUCILE RANDOLPH 13.5. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE Dramatic Club. LILLIAN PAINTER 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE BEN F. HATFIELD 13.5. IN 15.13., 13.5. IN M.E. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Theta Chi Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President Tau Beta Pi; Chairman A.S.M.E.; A.C.E. Chairman Engineer Finance Committee; Band; Vice-Presment Orchestra; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C.; Instructor in Hydraulics; Junior Engineering Prize. CHRISTINE WRIGHT B.A. BOLIVAR, TENNESSEE Nazareth Junior College; Glee Club; C-Lek Club. JOSEPHINE WILSON B.A. KETTLE ISLAND, KENTUCKY Martha Washington College; Phi Theta Kappa; Presi- dent Turner House 30; French Club. LOUISE WALTERS B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Delta; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Secretary Thalia Literary Society; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; As- sistant Business Manager Orange and White 28; Volunteer; Mugwump. EVA VENABLE B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi, Corresponding Secretary ,30; Secre- tary Life Service Band 29; Freshman Scholarship Award; Chi Omega Sociology Prize; Rosanna Lee Greek Prize. CHARLES F. THOMPSON 15.5. IN 15.12. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Sigma; Scarabbean; Nahheeyayli Club, President 29; Basketball; Track ,26, ,27; Baseball ,28; Fresh- man Football, Basketball and Track; Circus Staff; Carnicus Staff; Vice-President Engineering Society '29; Cheer Leader 29; Secretary and Treasurer A.C.E. 27; Pan-Hellenic Council ,28. PAUL TAYLOR 13.5. IN C.E. DYER, TENNESSEE A.S.C.E. HUNTER MOORE STEADMAN B.A. SELMER, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phl; Debating Team; Chi Delta. GENE H. STANFORD 13.5. IN AG. IDLEWILD DRIVE, TENNESSEE Chi Beta Phi; Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Ten- nessee Farmer; Barn-Warmin, Staff; Tennis Team; Tennis Club. S. L. SPARKES B.s. MCKENZIE, TENNESSEE Chi Beta Phi; Ag Club; Theta Epsilon. LONDON ANDERSON SANDERS 13.8. IN ED. GEORGETOWN, TENNESSEE Tennessee Scribblers; Phi Delta Kappa, President 30; Representative to National Council ,29. BRUCE R. POWERS ILA. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Delta Tau Delta; Prc-Med Club; Track Squad; Tennis Club. JOHN ELLIOTT POLLARD 13.5. IN ED. CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Orange and White; Volunteer; 'Tennessee Scribblers. MINNIE HAZEL MYERS 13.5. IN ED. MAYNARDSVILLE, TENNESSEE ROBERT F. MURPHY B.A. COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE Sigma Chi; President All-Students, Club; President Junior Class; Wearer Senior Toga; Scarabbean Sopho- more Award; Circus Staff; Carnival Staff; Assistant General Manager Carnicus 29; Nahheeyayli Club 77- 30, Secretary ,30; Pan-Hellenic Council; Orange and White, Editor 29; Scarabbean. CHARLOTTE R. MILLER 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Kappa; Womelfs Student Activities Council; Sponsor Company A. 30; Secretary Women's Pan- Hellenic Council. LIONEL ROBERT BARRETT 13.5. IN ED. PINE Top, TENNESSEE Alpha Tau Omega; Junior College; President A11- Studenty Club; Captain Football; Basketball; Base- ball. NEIL JOUROLMON 13.5. IN COM. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Delta Sigma Pi; Beaver Club; Pershing Rifles; Scab- bard and Blade; Tennis Team; Tennis Club; Rifle Team; Carnicus Staff; Lieutenant-Cplonel R.O.T.C. ,29. DAVID C. MERRILL 13.5. IN E.E. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Lambda; A.I.E.E.; First Lieutenant R.O. T.C.; Baseball ,26, ,27; uT Club; A.C.E. VIRGINIA MCGIMSEY 3.11. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Phi Kappa Phi. MARY F. MCCLURE B.A. ROGERSVILLE, TENNESSEE Glee Club; Girlf T Club; Dramatic Club; Zebra Club; Rifle Team. WILLIAM WORLEY KING 3.5. IN E. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Delta; Masonic Club; Volunteer Honor Society. M. R. DRAPER 13.5. IN COM. SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Chi Sigma Delta. JAMES WILLIS MITCHELL 13.5. IN M.E. GREENSBURG, KENTUCKY Fresh Baseball; Harlequin Club; Purdue; Theta Xi; Lincoln Memorial University; Vice-President A.S. M.E.; Baseball. DOROTHY WALLACE HOLLAND B.A. HOLLAND, GEORGIA ODESSA DUNCAN B.A. OLIVER SPRINGS, TENNESSEE CLAYTIE ELIZABETH ALSTON B.A. KENTON, TENNESSEE MARY ESTALYN ROBINSON 13.9.. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Rifle Teani. EMELYN CASON B.A. MONROE, LOUXSIANA Alpha Delcai Pi; CvLek Club; L.S.U.; Delta Sigma Epsilon. MARY ELIZABETH LANCE 3.5. IN ED. MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa' Phi; President Ayres Residence; Tennessee Orchestra; Freshman Athletics. JAMES W. ELMORE B.A., LLB. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Tau Omega; Scarabbean; Secretary All-Stu- denw Club 27; All-Studenty Club Council ,27, '29; Football 25, ,26, ,27; WP Club; Phi Delta Phi; Nahheeyayli Club; Vice-President Nahhecyayli Club 29; Secretary Freshman Law Class; Assistant Foot- ball Coach. CHARLES BUFORD DUNGAN 13.5. IN C.E. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Secretary A.S.C.E.; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. DAVID R. AITKiEN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE FLOY ALLEN CENTREVILLE, TENNESSEE JOSEPH N. CLARK MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ROBERT A. COX COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE ALMA ELIZABETH GARRISON GALLATIN, TENNESSEE . RICHARD E. GODDARD MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE MILDRED BRUNETTA CLARK SEYMOUR, TENNESSEE BEACH HALL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE JAMES F. HALL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ROY W. CLARK, JR. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WILLIAM B. BUNN, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE JAMES L. ANDERSON TOONE, TENNESSEE PAGE 56 CLARENCE BALTON MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE J. N. DANIEL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE KATHERINE ANN GRISARD WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE EARL WILLIAM FOX KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE WILLIAM BLAIR HARRISON VLOUDON, TENNESSEE GEORGE E. HARRISON CROSSVILLE, TENNESSEE GLOVER BRANCH PULASKx, TENNESSEE THOMAS JESSIS DEANE, JR. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE B. A. BOWERS GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA ERAH CERETHA DAVIS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE TALMAGE HAGGARD WAYNESBORO, TENNESSEE BRUCE FOSTER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE PAGE 57 DON DUKE MARTIN, TENNESSEE CHARLES GRANVILLE BAKER HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE MARGARET N. HARRIS STANTON, TENNESSEE WELDON EUGENE CATE MANSFIELD, TENNESSEE VIRGINIA HAYNES SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE DELL ARNOLD TRENTON, TENNESSEE FRED L. CUNNINGHAM SPARTA, TENNESSEE PATSY HUFFORD KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE EVELYN CORNICK PRESCOTT, ARIZONA MURAT M. BAKER MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE LERA VIRGINIA COOK WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE HUGO COLDITZ ALLARDT, TENNESSEE PAGE 58 ALFRED JOSEPH BRANDON MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE HUGH FAUST KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE FRANK M. GROVES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE KATHERINE COTHAM COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE FRANCIS WILLIAM HEADMAN HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY JAY D. BAUMGARDNER BRISTOL, TENNESSEE R. D. ELAM SANTA FE, TENNESSEE RUBY LEE CARDEN KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE LETITIA AYCOCK MILLINGTON, TENNESSEE BERNICE HARGIS LEBANON, VIRGINIA PAUL HUG CANTON, OHIO FRED BROWN ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PAGE 59 DOROTHY ROSE DYER LAKE CITY, FLORIDA EVELYN HAMILTON FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE JOHN W. CARNEY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MARTHA BOONE BRADFORD, TENNESSEE LAWRENCE DYSART KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE KATHERINE FERRIS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE EVELYN BARTON RUTHERFORD, TENNESSEE FRED WILLIAM FISCHER, JR. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE GRETA BIDDLE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE HELEN GROVES MITCHELLVILLE, TENNESSEE LOUIS STRANGE GUTHRIE, KENTUCKY DAVID MANSFIELD NICHOLAS CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE PAGE 60 WELDON L. TAYLOR ALAMO, TENNESSEE MARCUS TAYLOR ROSEMARCH, TENNESSEE MARY BRADFORD SORRELLE BROW NSVILLE, TE NNESSEE MINNIE EV-ELYN CRIPPEN KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE WILLIAM VIVIAN SLATERY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE TOM T. SILER JELLIco, TENNESSEE MARIO G. ZERVIGON GUINES, CUBA W. FRANKLIN YATES CORDOVA, TENNESSEE MARY EVIE WYCKOFF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE DOROTHY WRIGHT KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE GEORGE R. WODEY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY CAROL WILLIAMSON KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE PAGE 61 HENDON R. JOHNSTON COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE EVELYN TAYLOR FULTON, KENTUCKY MARY SEAY MASON, TENNESSEE R. RICHARD RUSSELL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE HUBERT ROBERT TAYLOR BRISTOL, TENNESSEE THEODOR WERNER NUSSBAUMER BASEL, SWITZERLAND EDWIN E. CORBITT MILLINGTON, TENNESSEE CHARLES F. ROLLINS OOLTEWAH, TENNESSEE HELEN SELF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ROBERT C. SPAULDING DECHERD, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH STRAYER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE VERNA SPARKS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE PAGE 62 JOHN F. TAYLOR CARYVILLE, TENNESSEE AGNES JONES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ROBERT D. JOHNSTON KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE VIRGINIA F. HULTQUIST ALCOA, TENNESSEE CORNELIA HUNTSMAN LEXINGTON, TENNESSEE HARRY W. PERKINS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CHARLES W. REINEKE WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA JOHN W. PHILLIPS PARIS, TENNESSEE N. JORDON STANFORD EAGLEVILLE, TENNESSEE FRANK TIPTON ROGERS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE MARY HESS PEARSON LINDEN, TENNESSEE WILLIAM WALTER PIERCE TRIMBLE, TENNESSEE PAGE 63 JOHN FLOYD MITCHELL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE AUSTIN MORROW WAYNESBORO, TENNESSEE CLYDE C. PARIS CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE FRANCES MUSGRAVE SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE WILLIAM L. PATTERSON MCEWEN, TENNESSEE MAUDE NAN NEY JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE HOLLIS MILES GIBSON, TENNESSEE RICHARD P. JOHNSON, JR. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CURTIS ROBERTS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE RATHBURN A. RAY ATHENS, TENNESSEE STEPHEN LLOYD STONE UNION CITY, TENNESSEE WALTER BRONSON POTTER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE PAGE 64 ALICE POWERS CULLEOKA, TENNESSEE NAT KEENAN REINEY HUMBOLDT, TENNESSEE SOLON C. HURT MILLINGTON, TENNESSEE HENRY TYNES PHILLIPS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE DON SEVERANCE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE H. DWIGHT STOWE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE JOHN L. SWITZER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CON SMITH MASSEY KELso, TENNESSEE MARGARET MARTIN STANTON, TENNESSEE KYLE KOLLOCK LOUDON, TENNESSEE THELMA LEWIS FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE R. F . MARTIN SWEETWATER, TENNESSEE PAGE 65 ELIZABETH JOHNSTON MANCHESTER, TENNESSEE LANDRUM TUCKER RIPLEY, TENNESSEE MARY LOUISE VASSY CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CHARLES LUCAS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MARGUERITE KOLLOCK CONCORD, TENNESSEE PAUL MCADAMS LEWISBURG, TENNESSEE CAMPBELL MCCORD PULASKI, TENNESSEE JAMIE MCCORD PULASKI, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH WHALING KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE DAVID C. WILLIAMS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE IVERSON JONES WALKER MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE LUCILLE KATHERINE WEBB KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE PAGE 66 N. EVELYN WELCH FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE GERALD WAYNE MCLAUGHLIN LEEs CROSS ROADS, PENNSYLVANIA WEBSTER BERRY LOVINGGOOD MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE HOWARD WILLIAM TETTER NEWARK, NEW JERSEY WILLIAM E. JONES CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE JOHN B. LINK WAVERLY, TENNESSEE TOM FRENCH ELAM UNION CITY, TENNESSEE CHARLES W. KERR KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE MARION M. RUSSELL WILLIAMSPORT, TENNESSEE KATHLEEN WHITTAKER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CHARLES H. SMITH, JR. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH WHITLOCK LEBANON, TENNESSEE PAGE 67 F RANK STRINGER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE MARY KLOPP TRENTON, TENNESSEE GLADYS TURNER MCMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE CHRISTINE TURNER MCEWEN, TENNESSEE W. B. STEWART WHITEVILLE, TENNESSEE STUART STAIR KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE J. ALVIN SETLIFFE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE LILLIAS SCALES COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE NEWELL S. ANDERSON CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE JOSEPHINE ODELL ALCOA, TENNESSEE MAYBEL B. YOUNG BRADFORD, TENNESSEE JOHN R. LAMBERT WASHINGTON, D. C. PAGE 68 ELIZABETH DEADERICK KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE E. DEMPSEY JONES CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE SARAH ELINOR ROSS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE JOE ELKINS MCMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH M. EVANS CONCORD, TENNESSEE MAURINE WINDHAM Sonny, TENNESSEE JAMES ELY KNoxvxLLE, TENNESSEE MARGARET E. WINTERS SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE J. A. WITT KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE JAMES WOODFIN MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE OWEN W. HUFF, JR. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE LUCILE HUGHES MCMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE PAGE 69 EARL H. ZWINGLE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE DAVID B. IRVINE MONTEREY, TENNESSEE BETSYE EDWARDS SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE LIZINKA c. BROWN SPRING HILL, TENNESSEE HERBERT T. BROWN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CHARLOTTE BRISTOW CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE LEON S. BLANKENSHIP MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE EDWARD O. BLACKBURN LYNNVILLE, TENNESSEE MARTHA BASS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE RUTH DEFORD KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE WELDON DEATON FRIENDSHIP, TENNESSEE THOMAS L. PITTARD PULASKI, TENNESSEE PAGE 70 WALTER R. JOHNSON KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH GALBRAITH KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ALFRED GIPSON DECHERD, TENNESSEE JOE A. McEACHERN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MARGARET MARSHALL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE F ORREST M. MAY LIVINGSTON, TENNESSEE DAVID K. MITCHELL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE DILLON R. MCCLARY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE TOM B. McCLAMROCH JACKSON, TENNESSEE JAMES R. BAIRD KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE LOUISE ROTHERMEL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE MARY HILL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE PAGE 71 MARY VIVIAN HAINES EWING, VIRGINIA HAL H. CLEMENTS, JR. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH A. POLK MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MARY EVELYN PETREE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE KATHERINE MONTAGUE CLIFTON, TENNESSEE DARNALL W. MORRISON MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE GLENN C. MOWERY CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE JAMES R. NORTON, JR. WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH F. PARKS FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE BILLY V. ADKERSON FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE ROBERT M. AKIN FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE IVAN A. ANDES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE PAGE 72 RUBYE O. LIPSCOMB SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE WILLIAM BRAGG KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ROSCOE WORD KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE H. M. MEREDITH SCOTTSVILLE, KENTUCKY VIRGINIA MCNEIL PENNINGTON GAP, VIRGINIA JAMES STITT CORBITT DENVER, TENNESSEE AGNES O CONNOR KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CECILE MARY WALKER WHITWELL, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH TANKSLEY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WINIFRED CALDWELL FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE DANA CARLTON CURTIS ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA KATHERINE JONES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE PAGE 73 ERNEST NEWTON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ELIZABETH DUNN DICKSON, TENNESSEE KATHERINE HUGHES TAZEWELL, TENNESSEE EUGENE HYDEN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE MARY RUBEL COTTER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE L. D. CRONIN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MILDRED MCKENZIE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ARTHUR C. MCKINNEY MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ALBERT H. RHODES WHITEVILLE, TENNESSEE W. K. TAYLOR CARYVILLE, TENNESSEE MARK A. WALKER COVINGTON, TENNESSEE MAYBEL YOUNG BRADFORD, TENNESSEE PAGE 74 PAGE 76 PAGE 77 PAGE 78 PAGE 79 PAGE 80 PAGE 81 PAGE 82 PAGE 83 PAGE 8-1- PAGE 85 PAGE 86 PAGE 87 chE 88 $4qu degmmmamm PAGE 90 mmaJU mezmmmmnH PAGE 91 2! , mmmm w , PAGE 92 FRESHMAN CLASS PAGE 94 PAGE 95 PAGE 96 35x3. .3: .3. x 3.33. .5. .333; a. . J$+$e :ws , av y x axsgtx; :x. 3 . , . $? , ; w? dx$$$NNmn8xxamV7 L $3: .:$N$Nitxx$8is$3.3? rgguw ; 48$3Nun WK 3 ,3, 25$ . . w ww. w 5; - ' a W Wzs- m wnngmw an AL 7 s . 43: w v a j .. WWW Mk Second Annual Mid-Winter Convocation SPEAKER DR. WYATT AIKEN SMART ATLANTA, GEORGIA v Topics January 28 uThe: Validity of Religious Experience,, January 29 uLaws of the Spiritual Lif? January 30 What Does God Want? University of Tennessee Alumni Association MERRILL D. ARNOLD 08, PRESIDENT KNOXVILLE W. D. ANDERSON 20, TREASURER KNOXVILLE MARGARET HOSKINS 27, SECRETARY KNOXVILLE W. C. JOHNSON 11, VICE-PRESIDENT MEMPHIS DR. HERCHELL EZELL ,08, VICE-PRESIDENT NASHVILLE R. C. LEONARD ,08, VICE-PRESIDENT CHATTANOOGA MARY FARRELL 02, VICE-PRESIDENT MEMPHIS WISTA OGLE ,17, VICE-PRESIDENT LEWISBURG LAURA THORNBURG 04, VICE-PRESIDENT KNOXVILLE 1 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES VICTOR M. DAVIS 20 RALPH W. FROST ,24 MISS DOROTHY WRIGHT TENNESSEE,S MOST POPULAR CO-ED ELECTED BY A VOTE OF THE STUDENT BODY Ill mull nu Beauty Contest N HE sororities, dormitories, and town Cm'girls elected their representatives for the Volunteer Beauty Contest early in the fall. The fortyetwo girls chosen by the various groups were asked to appear be- fore the judges on December 2, 1929, at the home economics building. At that time all but sixteen of the girls were eliminated by the judges, who were Mrs. George Gaut, president of the Knoxville Art League, Mr. Hugh Tyler, and Mr. Robert Lindsay Mason. The latter two are both prominent local artists. Mr. Mason served as one of the judges in the Volunteer Beauty Contest last year. The photographs of the sixteen girls were submitted to Mr. Nicholas Brewer, who was asked to select the photographs of the eight girls he thought should be winners in the contest. Mr. Brewer is an internationally known artist and portrait painter, and has had adequate training and experience to fit him as a judge of beauty. The eight chosen are presented here alpha- betically, since no further rating was made. KATHERINE BOWERS W m , e, H- MW m u u x W PAULINE BUSTER PEARL HAYNES ' AGNES HICKS LILLIAN MORRIS MARY EVELYN PETREE 13g Aiawgm v 4 ; V mg L exaggu, VIRGINIA READ MARGARET WITHAM MISS PAULINE BUSTER HONORARY CADET COLONEL PAGE 119 NEYLAND, KEMP, PORTER, AVERY, HEAD GHE'HE annual Military Bali, Which is held on the third Friday of April in Jefferson Hall, is sponsored by the Regiment of Cadets of the University. The affair is strictlya student activity and is controlled by committees chosen from the advanced course students in military. PAGE 120 E. R. DODSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - Colonel L. C. SOWELL - - - - - - - - Lieutenant-Colonel R. C. BURTON - - - - - - - - Captain and Adjutant F irst Lieutenants B. F. HATFIELD W. H. READ ELIZABETH DEADERICK S ponsor PAGE 121 First Battalion H. D. ADKINS - - - - - - - - - - - - Major R. L. MCCLURE - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant RUTH STOCKTON Sponsor PAGE 122 R. T. SIMPSON - - B. Y. WALLACE, JR. - E. C. ERWIN - - E. O. BLACKBURN - CHARLOTTE MILLER S ponsor - - - Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant F irst Lieutenant PAGE 123 Company B OFFICERS F. M. GROVES - - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain P. D. GODDARD - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant W. J. BRECKENRIDGE - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant H. B. TURNER - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant LILY MEADORS S pomor PAGE 124 Second Battalion J.A.BACON- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Major H. B. SHARP - First Lieutenant LILLIAN MORRIS S ponsor PAGE 125 Company C a L C . OFFICERS PAUL CARRINGER - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain R. S. STRIPLING - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant R. M. STOVALL - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant E. Q. PETREY - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant MARY VIVIAN HAINES S pomor PAGE 126 Company D W. E. MILLER - - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain J. C. CRAWFORD - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant E. P. CALLAHAN - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant R. F. DOUGLASS - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant CAROLYN GIES S 110mm PAGE 127 Third Battalion PAUL SCHROEDER J. A. JONES Major First Lieutenant KATHERINE BOWERS S ponsor PAGE 128 W. H. BROWNING - C. L. BURROS - R. T. ROY - - G. W. HAMILTON S ponsor - - - Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant PAGE 129 Company F OFFICERS D. C. WILLIAMS - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cdjltdin E. F. HICKS - - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant C. A. KELTNER - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant D. V. HOWARD - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant J. S. CORBITT - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant W. L. KLINE - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant EMILY ANNE COFFEY Sponsor PAGE 130 Band OFFICERS C. W. ROBERTS - - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain A. G. BEAMAN - - - - - - - - - Drum Major D. B. IRVINE - - - - - - - - - - Staff Sergeant VIRGINIA READ S ponsor PAGE 131 Rifle Team The University of Tennessee rifle team completed one of the most successful seasons in its history during the year 1929-30. The rlfle team entered 51 matches, winning 40 and losing 11. Because of the fine record made by the Tennessee rifle team, they were invited to compete in the National Intercollegiate 1930 Match. The team won fifth place in the Fourth Corps Area Match. Among the major teams defeated by Tennessee were Wisconsin, Delaware, Depaw, Wyoming, Vermont, Pennsylvania, V. P. 1., Mississippi A. and M., Alabama, N. C. A. and M., Porto Rico, Indiana, Washington, Oregon, Cornell, Missouri, Michigan, and L. S. U. Among those to whom the Vols have lost were West Virginia, Minnesota, Ohio State, Massachusetts Tech, Nebraska, and Kentucky. These matches include shooting from positions of standing, sitting, kneeling, and prone. The highest team score for the year was 3731 out of a possible 4000, while the highest opposing team score was made by Kentucky, 3754 out of a possible 4000. The leading marksmen for the year were Paul Pickering, Charles Kohlhase, and Robert Johnston. Pickering had the highest individual score for any meet, that of 382 out of a possible 400, while Johnston was next with 381. Pickering had also the highest average for the season, averaging 368, Johnston was second with 367, and Kohl- hase was third with 358. The following men were awarded emblems for their work on the team: Paul Pickering, R. D. Johnston, C. E. Kohlhase, A. W. Jurgens, D. C. Merrill, Stanley Ray- bold, W. B. Stewart, L. C. Sowell, TV. H. Carpenter, R. A. Armstrong, and H. D. Adkins. PAGE 132 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: N. W. DOUGHERTY Chairman W. M. FULTON Alumni Representative DR. H. A. MORGAN Ex-Offz'cz'o Member DR. L. R. HESLER AND PROF. R. C. MATTHEWS Faculty Representatives PAUL HUG AND W. O. HAGGARD Student Representatives PAGE 133 MAJOR ROBERT R. NEYLAND Major Robert R. Ncyland, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, Was ordered to duty at the University in September, 1925, as Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and also acted as assistant football coach the same year. He Was appointed head coach in the spring of 1926, and became com- mandant in 1928. Major Neyland immediately inaugurated the Tennessee system of football with an amazing success that startled the country with a record away beyond that of any major team in America. The Vols lost but one game in 1926, and since, have gone thru three hectic campaigns Without a defeat, their brilliant work marred by but three ties in that stretch of time. This would be an astounding record at any time, but it is doubly remarkable in these days of upsets when undefeated teams are becoming more rare each year. Major Neyland is one of the most popular men ever to be connected With the University. His personality, leadership, and character have been a guiding force on the campus as well as on the gridiron and drill field. Eddie Brietz, Associated Press Sports Editor, called him the miracle man of Southern football. His praises as a football mentor are sounded throughout the entire nation. He was chosen to coach the Northern football team in Atlanta New YeaKs Day, and his team performed brilliantly and victdriously against the Southern gridsters. Tennessee is indeed fortunate to have Major Neyland guide her football destiny for four more years, and the student body places its entire conhdence in his ability. PAGE 134 CAPTAIN HOWARD JOHNSON Football Football Tennessee went into the 1929 football season With one of the strongest records of any team in the conference, since they had not lost a game during the past two seasons and had only a tie each year to mar its glory. This year, thanks to the generalship of Dodd, the passing and run- ning of Hack and Mack, and above all the spirit of hght Which was in the whole team, the Volunteers came through With another successful sea- son and With a reputation from coast to coast as having one of the outstanding teams of the nation. With a tie again this year to spoil the fun for Tennessee it seems that Kentucky has now be- come the jinx of the old Vol- unteer State. Kentucky With a fast moving backfield and a +..-...........................................!. heavy charging line this year held the Orange and White to a 6-6 tie on a'cold, bleak and snowy held which Will long be remembered by both play- ers and spectators. Vander- bilt had been vanquished a short time before and this helped soothe the sting of an- other tie. This score of 6-6 kept Tennessee from the un- disputed leadership of the conference and Tulane step- ped in as Winner. Tennessee had closed another successful season and now holds a record e of one defeat and three tied games over a period of four years. Beginning the season this year not as the sophomores Who had made a reputation the year before, but as juniors seasoned in the art of football, the team got off to a great 9mmw..-W.Wm+ start during practice and fol- lowed this on through the en- tire season, as was shown by the recognition given them by the sport writers of the South and 0f the nation. MC- Ever was picked by the ma- jority of sport writers and coaches for a berth on the mythical All-American eleven. His great work during the entire season was best shown by the fact that he is the leading scorer of the nation for the 1929 season With a total of 130 points. Dodd, McEver and Hug were Chosen on most of the All-Southern first teams with Brandt tak- ing Hugis place on the United Press selection. Hackman and Finney were selected on a number of second All-South- ern teams and Saunders and Thayer were highly mention- ed for their wonderful work during the year. Tennessee was h 9 n o r e d when head coach Major Ney- land was chosen to coach a team from the northern di- vision of the conference in a post-season game which was held in Atlanta New Year,s Day. This was a charity game in which the best men from both the north and south of the conference met on the gridiron. Seven mem- bers of Major NeylancTs team were chosen to play in the game and all gave a good ac- count of themselves. Hack- man took the lead, scoring three touchdowns with Dodd following up by kicking goal for each one. The Southern team was only able to make two touchdowns with one point after touchdown. Ten- .iano-nun-n Imnwumvyye- min . W31. nessee men selected for the charity game were Captain Johnson, Captain-Elect Thay- er, McEver, Dodd, Hackman, Hug, and Brandt. The hrst practices of the season were held early in Sep- tember and the real work got under way from the start after a few warming up ses- sions. Only a few of the regulars from last year were absent and even these were not greatly missed, for it seemed that some one was there to fill their places. A number had come up from the freshman squad and the former sophomores were now feeling like true veterans of the gridiron. Captain John- son was back in togs again after resting at year due to his injured knee. With this rather bright outlook, no bragging gmm..-m.im...mq. was done, for every one was content to wait until the team had proved its mettle. The first game of the sea- son was with Centre College and resulted with a victory to Tennessee by a score of 40-6. McEver started off the season with a grand rush by taking back the opening kick-off for a touchdown. He later came through with two more trips across the goal line. Hackman also played well, as did Heyd- rick, Faust, Decker, Kohlhase, Cox, and Allen. The backs all did well, but the line seemed weak and often gave in before the onslaughts of the Colonels. Allen intercepted a pass to reel off 30 yards for the final score of the game. Following the Centre en- gagement the Vols journeyed down to Chattanooga where jowmmmmwfo they engaged the Moccasins on a Wet and muddy field, but it had no effect on the Tennessee aggregation. The Orange and White men took the field and were romping over the Chattanoogans be- fore the game was far gone. The contest was rather one srded, the Vols winning 20-0, and this, plus a downpour of rain, was hard on the specta- tors but the Tennessee sup- porters stayed through the game to see Hack and Mack and Dodd finish another Vol opponent. Practically the en- tire team saw service here and showed a marked improve- ment over the game of the previous Saturday. Hackman and McEver had now hit their old stride and were going along in fine style. Jim Fin- ney showed up well in the line +..............................t......... W4. for the Vols and it now seem- ed that he was showing the real stuff which made him one of the best centers ever to play at Tennessee. Brandt was doing well at end and the rest of the squad were show- ing the old time pep of the previous year. On the next Saturday the Volunteers were again primed for a great game and with the famous uHack and M3018 combination in full swing they went over Ole Miss to the tune of 52-7. This was sweet revenge to both the team and the many fans who had been in the same stands the year before to see the Mississippi team almost, but not quite, beat the young sophomore team. That year they were a supposedly weak team but after that Close 13- q.................................................+ 12 game every one conceded them to be worthy opponents. This year, however, they were battered down from two bruising games with Vander- bilt and Alabama in succes- sion and this showed up in the final score. Hackman made a beautiful run for 70 yards to score against Ole Miss. MCEver also did his part by scoring four touch- downs. The reserves were placed in the game as soon as a lead had been obtained and they kept right on taking the ball over the Mississippians; In the defense work Finney and Decker showed up won- derfully while Dodd, the cool field general, ran the team to perfection while on the field. His punting too was superb and he booted the pigskin for an average of 5 2 yards. .9........................L......................;. Following the victory over Ole Miss the Vols engaged Alabama, one of the hardest teams of the conference, on Shields-Watkins Field in the annual Home Coming game. The previous year Tennessee had beaten this same team at their own Home Coming game and they were now de- termined to avenge this de- feat. But in spite of their great effort, the Crimson Tide was once more rolled back by the powerful Hack, Mack, and Dodd combination With the aid of a line which just would not give. McEver went over for the only score of the game after Hug had blocked a punt which Thayer imme- diately recovered. Following the recovery the Vols swept down the field with Dodd at the helm and Hackman and oimmouuhw-Ww-nunmmio McEver alternating with the ball. When the last whistle blew the Vols had twice with- stood the powerful onslaughts of a charging ,Bama line and the plunging Tony Holm. Twice had they stood on their own goal line to roll back the Tide after four unsuccess- ful attempts to cross it and twice did Bobby Dodd, from the shadow of the goal posts, pass and punt the pigskin out of danger, and the game ended 6-0. The next team to engage the Volunteers was Washing- ton and Lee, and here again the Orange and White was carried to Victory. At first the game seemed as if it would be a stiff one, but after Mackts first touchdown things seemed to turn the other way and the Generals were unable +........W.W....................;. to stop the fast aggregation from Tennessee. Before the game had gone much farther the Grand Triumvirate Hack, Mack, and Dodd had been re- moved and the other members of the squad were given a chance. Reineke was now running the team, and the Generals as well. He did some fine playing during this game as did also Heydrick and Disney. Disney had com- pletely recovered from his in- jured shoulder and was show- ing some classy football. The score continued to mount until it reached a total of 39- 0. Returning from Roanoke the Volunteers on the next Saturday met the Auburn Tigers on a field that was wet and soggy from an almost continuous rain. The game, .5................................................;. though very one sided, was an interesting one and most of the spectators kept their seats even during the frequent downpours. The stars of the squad shone again in this game, but soon left the field in order to allow other mem- bers of the squad to take a chance at the Plainsmen. Reineke again showed up well, scoring the last market by an end run Which followed the recovery of a fumble by Hickman. The Tigers failed to score while Tennessee was making 27 points. During the next Saturday afternoon the reserves occuu pied the field against Carson and Newman While the most of the Varsity traveled over to Nashville to see Vanderbilt conquer Tech in a decisive fashion. The younger mem- .i..............................................q. gm w e, , A X: x y 7 vr . w EWam p i 52:? ms bers of the squad made a fine showing as track men and ran up a score of 70-0. Heydrick, one of the outstanding sophs on the squad, scored five touchdowns to place himself among the leading scorers of the nation at that time. Shack Allen made the longest run of the day When he intercepted a Parson pass and raced 73 yards for a touchdown. Kohl- hase entered the game just off the injured list and kicked a number of points after touch- down. Disney showed up well in this game as did also Cox, Corbitt, Reineke and Whitaker. The following Saturday saw the Volunteers face Van- derbilt, an ancient and strong rival, fresh from Victory over Tech and Alabama. Local fans had heard much of Vandy Quammwmmq. and it was with some fear for the success of the Vols that they turned out that after- noon to see the fray. But after some minutes of play and numerous exchanges of punts the Vols secured a break. On one of Dodd,s lazily bouncing punts, the Vandy safety man endeavor- ed to block Brandt in order to prevent that ubiquitous young gentleman from touch- ing the yellow egg down in- side the ten yard line. How- ever, not only did he fail to block Brandt, but was himself pushed back into the ball, so when the latter was recovered by Hug, it belonged to Ten- nessee on the eight yard line. This was the break the Vols had been fighting for and they were not to be denied. Straight at the towering form of Abernathy, Vandyis 225 .pwm.....m....mm.....g. pound tackle, drove Gene MCEVer, and only three yards remained. Another slash at the same spot left the ball ten inches from the white line. Amid a deafening roar from the stands, Abernathy left the game to be replaced by Me- Namara, but nothing could stop the Wild Bull, Who, driv- ing at the same tackle on the same play, surged over the line for the first touchdown of the game. Kohlhase, sub- stituting for Ben Fuller, drop- kicked the extra point with cool precision, and everyone felt better except Daniel Mc- Gugin, who could see his wonderful team going down in defeat. It took Bobby Dodd, the prize quarterback of the South, to offer the sen- sation of the day. With a wonderfully executed sneak play Dodd slipped through Qw..........m...........mq. the line and ran twenty-onc yards for the second and last touchdown, while the whole Vandy team mobbed'Buddy H a c k m a n, whom they thought had the ball. This was Doddls first touchdown in his career as a football player. Buddy Hackman, Tennesseek great blonde back, deserves much credit for the victory for his great all- ai'ound playing. In this game Plug and Brandt showed themselves to be the South,s greatest ends, and it was largely through their great work, that Tennessee was able to stay on the winning side of the percentage list with their ancient rival, Vanderbilt. On Thanksgiving day a great army of Tennessee sup- porters went over the moun- min to see the Vols lick the Wildcats at Lexington, and .g......................................... m.;. recure revenge for the tie of the previous year. It was with a sadder but Wiser reminis- cence that they returned in the snow that night. Ken- tucky with a 6-6 tie had again spoiled the chances of the Volunteers foracon- fcrence championship. Every one will remember for years to come the cold, snowy field on which theWildcats almost, but not quite defeated the Vols. It was the indomitable spirit of the Volunteer State which carried on even in the freezing weather and against what seemed sure defeat. Every one will also remember the last moments of the game when Hack and Mack and Dodd, with their old time Vim staged the comeback Which tied the score. Ten yards by Buddy, followed by four from Gene and a pass by Dodd with Hackman 0n the OFvC-too-onvmwnwumuu-uio receiving end and the ball was on the three yard line. The goal line was dug out of the snow and after a yard by MCEver, Hackman took the pigskin over to tie the score. The kick failed. but Tennessee was satisfied. They had shown the world that they could come from behind and score a much needed touchdown against one of the best teams of the South. The last game of the season rolled around and the Vols were raring to go again. South Carolina, with one of the lightest teams in the con- ference, bucked the Tennessee sean,s, but they were just too much for them. Mack went over the line for five touch- downs and three extra points to make him the leading scorer of the nation With 130 points. Hackman was not far behind with three trips across the goal line. His play was .g.............................................. g. remarkable in blocking the way for McEver as well as jnaking a number of long runs himself. The game was playe ed on a muddy field but the Vols did not mind it a bit. This game, with a score of 5 4-0, closed the third un- defeated season for Tennessee. The following members of the 1929 squad were awarded letters and gold footballs for their service on the gridiron: Captain Johnson, Hug, Thay- er, Finney, Fuller, Brandt, Johnston, Dodd, Hackman, McEver, Decker, Herndon, Holt, Saunders, Beene, Hick- man, Brown, Templeton, Roberts, Disney, Allen, Kohl- hase, Heydrick, Whitaker, Reineke, Cox, and McClure, manager. At the Athletic Council banquet following the close of the season, Thayer was elected to captain the team for 193 0. .g..mm......................m.;. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Freshman Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RESULTS, 1929 Chattanooga - - - - - 0 Tennessee - - - - - - Georgetown - - - - - 0 Tennessee - - - - - - Vanderbilt - - - - - - 1 3 Tennessee - - - - - - Kentucky - - - - - - 6 Tennessee - - - - - FRESHMEN NUMERAL MEN IN FOOTBALL Shull, Rankin, Rayburn, Malone, Still, Aitken, Smiley, Walser, Chastain, Franklin, Goodrich, McWhirter, Moore, J., Brackett, McPherson, Ray, Owen, Moore, G., Blumberg, Warfield and Shuck. PAGE 146 WM m asketbdll ' CAPTAINS DODD AND LUCAS Basketball 4,1 ;w HF L577; 25$? 35$st V $$wa Mmmm W aw es The University of Ten- nessee Basketball Team con- cluded March 3, 1930, one of the most successful seasons in the history of the University. The varsity suffered only 3 defeats throughout the entire conference season, one of these being in the semi-finals of the Southern conference tournament. Led by Captains Dodd and Lucas, the Volun- teer basketeers made an envi- able record throughout the season, and were conceded to be one of the strongest teams in the Southern conference. Without the loss of a single regular from the preceding yearis squad, the Vols entered one of the most promising, as well as the stiffest schedules ever had by a University team. The Orange and White men made an auspicious start by defeating the Tepcoes from Chattanooga, an inde- pendent team .with a great record. Subsequent victories were scored over Kentucky, Sewanee, Vanderbilt, Clem- son, Georgia Tech, Auburn, Maryville, Tennessee Wesley- an, and Carson and Newman. qtmuuunwnumowmwmnmoio The team lost close games to the Tepcoes and Kentucky on foreign courts, and was de- feated at Alabama by the only one sided, adverse score they suffered. The Vols did not lose a game throughout the season on their home court. The Vols entered the Southern conference tourney with a rating of about fifth, but surprised the basketball world by defeating Wash- ington and Lee, the pre- tourney favorite, after having eliminated V. M. I. in the first round. The Vols were unable to hit their stride in the semi-finals With Alabama, and though leading at the half, were defeated by the score of 32-22. The Ten- nesseans went into the semi- finals doped to hand the strong Alabama quintet their first defeat of the season, but could not hold their precari- ous lead. Maurice Corbitt was awarded a place on the first all-conference team, While Bobby Dodd, aIl-south- ern quarter on the gridiron, was placed on the second team. g.............................................;. With all the letter men back next year except ex- captain Sharp, star forward, the Vols should again be a strong contender for all- southern honors. Dodd, Lucas, Corbitt, Faust, and Brown will return next year as sen- iors, While Greenblott, Reeder, and O3Connor are sophomores and should have two more years of stellar work on the hardwood ahead of them. The following men were awarded letters at the end of the 1930 season: Co-Captains Bob Dodd and Mike Lucas, Harry Sharp, Hugh Faust, Fred Brown, Maurice Corbitt, Claude Reeder, Mike O3Con- nor, LeClaire Greenblott, and Manager Tom Elam. To Major Bill Britton goes much of the credit for Ten- nessee,s success on the basket- ball court. He worked hard With a small, but capable squad, and turned out a team that Tennessee is proud to acknowledge as her own. The schedule for the year was: Tennessee - - - - - 36 Carson-Newman - - 17 4......m....................................;. Tennessee Tepcoes - - - e - 32 Tennessee - - - - - 35 Clemson - - - - - 26 Tennessee - - - - - 36 Maryville - - - - - 25 Tennessee - - - - - 43 Tenn. Wesleyan - - - 20 Tennessee - - - - - 20 Kentucky - 3 - - - 2 3 Tennessee - - - - - 33 Georgia Tech - - - 28 Tennessee - - - - - 33 Auburn - - - - - 13 Tennessee - - - - - 29 Kentucky - - - - - 24 Tennessee - - - - - 38 Sewanee - - - - - - 26 Tennessee - - - - - 14 Alabama - - - - - 2 Tennessee - - - - - 23 Vanderbilt - - - - 21 Tennessee - - - - - 24 Tepcoes - - - - - 26 Tennessee - - - - - 38 Vanderbilt - - - - 33 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Tennessee - - - - - 28 V. M. I. - - - - - 20 Tennessee - - - - - 38 Washington and Lee - - 29 Tennessee - - - - - 22 Alabama - - - - - 32 .gwa...mm... .........t...........;. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD F reshman Basketball Starting the season with a number of rather inexperienced members of the squad, Coach Harkness soon had the Fresh down to hard work and had developed a rather smooth running team. A number of games were scheduled for the Fresh- men and they met up With some of the best high school teams in East Tennessee. By the end of the season the Freshmen had made quite a name for themselves and closed the season on the hardwood With only one defeat and this by a small margin. The following members of the squad were awarded numerals by Coach Harkness: Ruliin, McGinnis, Taylor, McW'hirter, Shull, Aitken, Warheld and Blumberg. PAGE 150 CAPTAIN G. T. STEWART Track Track COACH BRITTON 1929 Track Season The first track meet 0f the season Was With Maryville, and the Vols had little trouble in capturing the meet Which was held on the home field. The score 66-51, indicated the power and ability of the team and showed the way for a very successful season on the Cinder path. The following week found the team in Atlanta engagLng 'in the Tech Relays. Two Vols placed in this meet, Underwood being second in the two mile run and Maurice Corbitt placing third in the broad jumpt Next the Sewanee Tigers came to Knoxville, determined to seek revenge from the nrevious yearts defeat; and after a hard fought meet they were Victorious by the narrow margin of seven points. The score was 62-55. PAGE 152 The next meet was the classic of the year. The Van- derbilt Commodores came to Shields-Watkins Field with a record of never having been beaten by a Tennessee team on the track. But the Vols were too strong. In one of the most thrilling meets ever seen here Tennessee defeated Vanderbilt by the score of 60-57. The issue of the con- test was doubtful until the last event, the relay. With the score nearly knotted, the four Vol stars, Hug, Andes, M. Corbitt and E. Corbitt outclassed their opponents to win the meet for Tennessee. The success of the Vander- bilt meet was inspiring to the team, and the last meet 0f the year was held in Lexington against the Kentucky Wilde cats. The Tennessee team overwhelmingly turned back Kentucky by the score of 74-45. Seven new records were made by the Tennessee team, this being the largest number ever broken in a single year. Bob Winfrey broke both the $mm-mmm.y ewe e1 100 and 220 with a time of 10 flat for the 100 yards and 22.3 seconds for the 220. IvanAndes tied the old record for the 440, running this dis- tance in 52 seconds flat. Maurice Corbitt broke the broad jump with 22.8 feet, and Ben McGuffie smashed the old high jump record by leaping 5 feet 10 1-2 inches. Herman Hickman, a fresh- man star, set a new record for the shot put by heaving the weight 40 feet 9 1-2 inches. The relay team composed of Paul Hug, Ivan Andes, Maurice and Ed Corbitt also made a new record in the Vanderbilt meet. The new time is 3 minutes 28 5-10 seconds for the mile distance. All four of these men will be back for the 1930 track sea- son as will several other star members of the squad and the prospects for another success- fyl track season are bright. 1929 TRACK RECORD Tenn. 6 6 Maryville 5 1 Tenn. 5 S Sewanee 6 2 Tenn. 6 0 Vanderbilt 5 7 Tenn. 74 Kentucky 45 o 0 WWW 0.0m w... VARSITY TRACK SQUAD All-Time Tennessee Track and Field Records Event Record Held By Year 100 Yards ,,,,,,,,,, 10 11130.... ,,,,, R. Winfrey... .1929 220 Yards ,,,,, ....22.3 ............. ...R. Winfrey-.. . ..1929 440 Yards ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 mag ................................. P. Hug ........................................... 1928 880 Yards. ,,,,, 2 min. 1.2 sec ,,,,, .. .1923 1 Mile ,,,,,,,, ....4 min. 35.2 sec... . . .. .1928 2 Mile ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 min. 1.2 sec ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G. T. Stewart . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1923 120 H. H.. ..... 15.4 sec... . ....1925 220 L. H .25 sec ..... . . ....1923 Shot ................................. ..40 ft. 9.5 1n ........................ H. Hickman ................ . . ............... 1929 Hammer .............................................. 111 ft ..................................... N. W. Daugherty . ...............1909 High Jump ...... ..5 ft. 10.5 in Ben McGufEe... ..1929 Broad Jump ..... .M. Corbitt ....... .1929 Pole Vault ........................................... 11 ft. 8.75 in ......................... R. Wadlington ..................................... 1922 Discus... ..... 131 ft. 8.5 111.. .....C E. Kefauver.... .1924 Javelin. ..... 181 ft. 7.2 in.. R. M. Vowel! ...... ..1925 Mile Relay ............................................ 3 min. 28.5 sec Hug, Andes, M. Corbitt ,. ............... 1929 E. Corbitt PAGE 154 CAPTAIN BUDDY HACKMAN Baseball Baseball COACH HARKNESS 1929 Baseball Season The baseball season for the Tennessee Vols opened on April 12, two weeks later than the usual starting date. Practice had been going on for some time, however, and it looked like a great year 011 the diamond. Oglethorpe, the first foe, managed to split their two games With the Vols by the score of 7-9 and 11-8. The Tennessee team next roped in both Hiawassee College and Maryville in successive Wins. The games ended well for the Vols with scores of 22-0 and 5-1 respectively. PAGE 156 Following these two wins the team hit a bit of hard luck as well as a good team 'and lost two straight games to a fast team from Ken- tucky; the last game, a heart breaker, was lost by the mar- gin of one run. The Volun- teers closed the season on May 18th with two games with Vanderbilt, the Com- modores taking both. At the end of the season Coach H a r k n e s s awarded twelve letters to the members of the squad as a reward for their services. The following men received the coveted uT : Captain Bridges, Burke, Davis, Harton, Captain-elect Hackman, Walters, Hembree, M c C o r m i c k, McPherson, Vaughn, Waller, and Manager Harris. Qummuomwc-mumumnumiu BASEBALL RESULTS 1 9 2 9 Oglethorpe - - - - 7 Tennessee - - - - - 9 Oglethorpe - - - - 1 1 Tennessee - - - - - 8 Hiawassee - - .. - - 0 Tennessee - - - - - 22 Maryville - - - - - 1 Tennessee - - - - - 5 Kentucky - - - - - 1 1 Tennessee - - - - - 1 1 Kentucky - - - - - 5 Tennessee - - - - - Vanderbilt - - - - - 8 Tennessee - - - - - 1 Vanderbilt - - - - - 8 Tennessee - - - - - .1..................................m........g. A Manageris job requires much time and patience, but in the end is really en- joyable. He must be at each practice and see that everything is as it should be for the comfort of the players. There is too much work for one person, so each manager is given assistants who work under his direction and who in turn may become managers themselves. CHEER LEADERS THOMPSON AND MORGAN PAGE 158 R. G. WRIGHT, JR. Manager Intm-Muml Sports IntrdeMurdl aw :7 xi yxxwamstx MILLE WHITE Winner Most Points Girlf Athletics 1C3 Athlet' 13 1? G Ia w Av Women,s Student Government Association KATHERINE DIETZEN - - CHARLOTTE FISHER - FLOY ALLEN - - DOROTHY LOCKWOOD REPRESENTATIVES ALBA MALONE - - BEATRICE ROCKWELL - LENA CALVERT - - MARGARET BUTLER - MARTHA GRISARD - JOSEPHINE WILSON - FRANCES MUSGRAVE - LILLIAS SCALES - - CORNELIA HUNTSMAN BERNICE STONE - - CHARLOTTE MILLER - OFFICERS - Prexident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sophronia Strong West Strong Humes Blount Woodruff Turner Cumberland Vestal Miller Ayres Town Representative The Womenk Student Government 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 girlst dormitories, and one town girl representative. PAGE 169 PAGE 170 All-Students Club OFFICERS ROBERT MURPHY V- - - - - - - - - - - - - President PAUL GODDARD - - - - - - - - m - Vicc-Presiclmt DOROTHY WRIGHT - - - - - - - - - Secretary LEVEN TURNER - - -- - - - - Treasurer COUNCIL LEONARD RAULSTON - - - - - - - - - President Senior Class PAUL HUG - - - - - - -- - - - President junior Class RAYMOND SAUNDERS - - - - - - - - President Sopbomorc Class WESLEY PATTON - - - - - - - - - - President Fredaman Class GLENN WOODLEE - - - - - -- . - - - - President Y. M. C. A. ISABELL FAIN - - - - - - - - - - President Y. W. C. A. KATHERINE DIETZEN - - - - - President Wommfs Student Government W. W. KENNERLY - - - - - - - - - - - - College of Law T. JESSIS DEANE - - - - - - - - - - College of Commerce TOM ELAM - - - - - - - - - - - College of Liberal Arts TRUMAN BENEDICT - - - - - '- - - - - College of Engineering JOSEPH ELLIOTT - - - - - - - - - College of Agriculture LILY MEADORS - - - - - - - - - - School of Home Economics JOSEPH HACKMAN - - - - - - - - - - College of Education CHARLES MORGAN - - - - - - - - - - Appointed by President PAUL CARRINGER - - - - - - - - - - Appointed by President CHARLES LUCAS - - - - - - - - - - Appointed by President PAGE 171 Girlsh Glee Club OFFICERS GRETA BIDDLE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President DOROTHY WRIGHT - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President MILDRID REID - - - - - - - - - - Secretary MARY MOSES - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer BETTY AMBROSE - - - - - - Bus. Manager This year the Girlst Glee Club was the largest Tennessee has ever had. At the be- ginning of each year try-outs are held, and the Club is then composed of those who successfully attain the vocal requirements. During the year three programs were given. In the Fall htThe Mikadott was presented; during the Winter a formal concert was given; the uVolunteer Vanities were given in the Spring. The club is playing a great part in bringing about a better appreciation of musxc at the University. PAGE 172 Meds Glee Club DAVID VESTER - - - - - MERTON DERRYBERRY - - JAMES BAIRD - - - HAROLD READ - - L. G. BEAN BILLY BOND GEORGE CAMPBELL BROWN CARPENTER CARROLL CARR RUTLAND CUNNINGHAM BILLY CRAWFORD ED DAVIS JAMES DILLARD J. A. GHOLSON JAMES HAMLETT VIRGIL HUMPHREYS ROBERT HORTON CHARLES Moss GUY RICHARDSON B. I. ROSE LLOYD STALLINGS CHARLES STOCKARD ALEX SHAFER W. L. TAYLOR OFFICERS MEMBERS PAGE 173 - - Secretary-Treasurer - Business Manager JOHN HARRIS M. I. HULL PAUL JACOBS R. M. LAFORGE MILES MANNING DILLON MCCLARY A. C. MCKINNEY RICHARD MCKINNEY ROBERT MELVIN T. W. MERIWETHER D. W. MORRISON CHARLES NEAS HOLLIS MILES H. S. THORNBURG J. R. TUGGLE JAMES TREADWAY HILARY WHITTAKER T. W. LEE H. L. SENTER BUCK CARAWAY President Vice-President PAGE 174 AG CLUB Ag Club FIRST TERM WILLIAM MOSER - - - - - - - - - - - - - President VERNON W. DARTER - - - - t - - - - Vice-Presirlent E. P. CALLAHAN - - - - - - - Sccretary-Treasmer H. D. ADKINS - - - - e - - - - Critic LEWIS C. SOWELL - - - - - - - - - - - - - President H. D. ADKINS - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President E. P. CALLAHAN - - - - - - - Secretary-Trmsurer ANDY COLEBANK - - - - - - - - Critic THIRD TERM J. A. ELLIOTT - - -, - - - - - - - - - - - President HARRY KENNARD - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President E. P. CALLAHAN - - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer JAMES L. ANDERSON - - - - a - - Critic The Ag Club, an incorporated organization of agricultural students, was founded at the University of Tennessee in 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 college of agriculture. One of the chief objects of the club is the attempt that it makes to convince the public of the importance of the division of agriculture at the University of Tennessee. Other leading functions of the club are the publication of the nTennessee Farmer? the sponsoring of the annual Barn-Warmidf and helping defray the expenses of the various judging teams. The policy of the club has always been the educational and social development of its members through self-expression, and the speeches of eminent literary, scientiiic, and business men who address the club at its weekly meetings are in keeping with this policy. PAGE 175 Young Womenk Christian Association MRS. PERRY MCCALLEN, Secretary ISABELL FAIN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President CATHERINE ANDERSON - - - - - - - - - Vice-President VERNA SPARKS - - - - - - - - Vice-Presiclent ELIZABETH WHALING - - - - Secretary-Treasurcr CABINET NELLE CRAWFORD - - - - - - - - - - - Programme MARY NEAL CHILDRESS - - - - - - - - - Social ANTOINETTE MILLER - - - - - - - - - Publicity JUIIA DUKE - - - - - - - - - - - - Industrial ADELLE HARRISON - - - - - - - - - - - Reading LENA CALVERT - - - - - - - - - - - Conference AMANDA DOSSER - - - - - - - - - - - - Music MARY HELEN CLEMENS - - - - - - - Assistant Music PINKY HUDGENS - - - - - - - Undergraduate Representative PAGE 176 Young Men,s Christian Association BOARD OF DIRECTORS W. R. WOOLRICH, CHM. CHARLES BARBER L. R. HESLER, TREAS. D. C. WEBB GLENN WOODLEE PAUL GODDARD J. H. ANDERSON RALPH STOVALL N. W. DOUGHERTY AUSTIN WEISS EMPLOYED STAFF V. M. DAVIS - - - - - - Secretary SARAH FOSTER - - - Office Secretary R. W. FROST - - - - - Secretary MINNIE WADE - - - Office Secrefary MRS. PERRY S. MCCALLEN - - Secretary DAN E. WINDER - Employment Secretary OFFICERS GLEN WOODLEE - v - - - - - - - - - - - - President PAUL GODDARD - - - - - - - - - - Vice-Presz'dent RALPH STOVALL - - - - - - - - - Secretary AUSTIN WEISS - - - - - - - - Treasurer CABINET Deputation - - - - - JACK WILSON Publicity - - - - - WILL RODGERS Publications - - - - DICK WILLIAMS Boys, Work - - - A. C. MCKINNEY Freshman Work - - - MUTT PERKINS Religious Meetings - - EARL ZWINGLE Visitation - - - - - - SAM EDDY Finances - - - - - AUSTIN WEISS Inter Church - - - - HAROLD READ Social - - - - - - RALPH STOVALL Conferences - - - GUY RICHARDSON Programs - - - - - - J. R. BOOTH Law Representative - - PAUL GODDARD Programs - - - - - JAMES MCCOY FELLOWSHIP GROUP PAGE 177 PAGE 178 PAGE 179 PAGE 180 mm? PAGE 181 PAGE 182 PAGE 183 PAGE 184 Live Stock Judging Team N PROFESSOR H. R. DUNCAN Coach H. D. ADKINS R. C. SPAULDING C. J. HAGLER T. A. HAGGARD Live stock judging represenping the University at the meet in- Atlanta, Georgia, 1929, ranked third among the other southern contenders. PAGE 185 Dairy Cattle Judging Team SOUTHERN CONTEST, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE PROFESSOR ELMER WYLIE Coach H. D. ADKINS R. C. SPAULDING T. A. HAGGARD XV. F. CARPENTER, Alternate A. W. COLEBANK, Alternate NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI PROFESSOR ELMER WYLIE Coach H. D. ADKINS W. F. CARPENTER R. C. SPAULDING Prizes won in Judging Contest at National Dairy Show in St. Louis, Missouri, and Tri-State Fair at Memphis, Tennessee, 1929: J. H. Ford Trophy, silver cup, and five medals. The team was first on judging Holsteins in the Southern Contest. They placed second in judging Jerseys and all Dairy breeds. Twenty-eight teams from the United States and Canada were represented at National Meet. Carpenter was hrst of eighty- four contestants in judging all breeds at the National Meet. PAGE 186 Dairy Products Judging Team PROFESSOR T. B. HARRISON Coacb L. C. SOWELL V. W. DARTER N. J. STANFORD The University of Tennessee Dairy Products Judging Team had a successful year during 1929-30. Competing With fifteen teams in the National Contest, they won fourth place in judging butter. Sowell was the high point man from Tennessee, bemg third in judging butter and ninth in judging milk. PAGE 187 COLLUS JOHNSON - KATHERINE MCDONALD - - - MARGARET LEDBE FRANCES SCOTT E R AGNES GREENWOOD HAZEL GREEN KITTY MCDONALD JOE WILSON FRANCESS COBLE RUTH THOMPSON NELLIE AILES MR. MILLER Tennessee Players OFFICERS - - - - - - President DOROTHY DONALDSON - - Secretary-Treamrer - Vicc-Prvxulcnt CLYDE KELTNER - - Business Manager First Term TOM ELAM - - Buxincxs Manager Second Term MEMBERS ELEANOR BIDWELL VIRGINIA DICK KATHERINE MCGOLDRICH LUCILE RANDOLPH W. J. SMITH K. JOHNSON SAMUEL ELMER TUGGLE JAMES PITTS F. W. FISCHER HARVEY JONES MARY MCCLURL: M. E. ROBERTSON MARIE BERRY ELIZABETH EDWARDS BILL SMYTHE SAM EDDY ROBERT AITKEN JAMES BAIRD CHARLES MCMAHAN A. C. MCKINNEY LIZINKA BROWN ELNA BROWNING ELIZABETH ALS'I'ON EDNA DUKE KATHERINE HALL R. A. RAY MARY WYCOFF JOSEPHINE BRADLEY MARTHA GRISSARD LOUISE LORDERS MARGARET MCCORKLE BEATRICE ROCKWELL ADELE HARRISON KENNETH RAULSTON KATHERINE HEDICK MARGARET HEDICK JACQUELINE SHAW ERNESTINE TURNER PRISCILLA MUNN PAULINE BUSTER MARGARETWITHERINGTON FERRELL SHEPARD L. C. MCCORD VIVIAN RICHARD FRANCES MILLER MARY HANNINGTON CATHERINE CARR BILL POLLARD LELAND BARBEE TOM ELAM LICURGAS SMITH BILL WILSON ROSCOE WORD KENNETH Rusu AGNES JONES MAUDE NANNEY O. C. JULIAN ARTHUR JURGEN FULLER RICHARDSON HARRIET GRESHAM BERNICE HARGIS ELINAR FAXON DOT DONALDSON ALICE FLENNIKEN MR. BEASLEY PAGE 188 Tennessee Orchestra OFFICERS AMANDA DOSSER - - - - - - - - - - - - President BEN HATFIELD - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-Presz'dent LUCY COOPER - - - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD HOWES - - - - - - - Director MEMBERS CLARA JEAN BEAMAN ALVIN BEAMAN LUCY COOPER BEN HATFIELD RUTLAND CUNNINGHAM JAMES HAMLETT ISABELLE MARSHALL ERNEST CLARK KATHERINE MARSHALL EARL COOLEY SUE SEEHORN JOHN KILLIFER EDWARD TATE A. C. MCKINNEY NORMAN PLAss NELLE CRAWFORD AMANDA DOSSER PAGE 189 The Nahheeyayli Club OFFICERS First Term ' Second Term CHARLES THOMPSON - - - - - President - - - - - - - SAM CARSON SAM CARSON - - - - - - Vice-Presidmt - - - - - CHARLES MORGAN ED BLACKBURN - - - - - - - Secretary - - - - - DAVID MERIWETHER FRANK GROVES - - - - - - Treasurer - - - - - - - FRANK GROVES WILLIAM BUNN - - - - - Assistant Treasurer - - - - - XWILLIAM BUNN PAGE 190 The 23' Nahheeyayli Club GOVERNING BOARD CHARLES THOMPSON SAM CARSON FRANK GROVES ED BLACKBURN WILLIAM BUNN EARL MARSH CLYDE RESER CHARLES SEYMOUR PAGE 191 FRED SNIDER ROBERT MURPHY CHARLES MORGAN DAVID MERIWETHER BYRON HAMILTON WENDELL MCPHERSON TERRELL ROY BEVERLY JONES C-Lek Club OFFICERS LUCY E. COOPER - - - - - - - - - - - - -' President BETSYE EDWARDS - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President ISABEL BAPTIST - - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer JANE ZUCARELLO - - - - - - GoaLMamma MEMBERS BETSYE EDWARDS EMELYN CASON CHRISTINE WRIGHT LUCY COOPER ISABEL BAPTIST VIRGINIA READ JANE ZUCARELLO CATHERINE MILLER BETTY WHITLOCK PEARL HAYNES ANNE ROCHELLE MARGARET EIDSON OLIVETTE BENSON The C-Lek Club is an organization of girls in New Strong Hall, founded on October 17, 1929. The founders were Betsye Edwards, Lucy Cooper, Jane Zucarello, and Isabel Baptist. The purpose of the club is primarily to create a spirit of good will and fun among the girls at New Strong, and to promote a wholesome college feeling. The sign of initiation is a dirty C,, worn on the chin. PAGE 192 Cap and Gown Womank Senior Honor Society DOROTHY LOCKWOOD - - NADINE METCALF - - LUCY COOPER - - NELLE JOHNSON BETTY AMBROSE ,LUCY COOPER NELLE CRAWFORD KATHERINE DIETZEN Founded 19 29 OFFICERS MEMBERS METCALF - - - - - President - - - Vice-Presidenf - - - Secretary - - Treasurer DOROTHY DONALDSON NELLE JOHNSON DOROTHY LOCKWOOD ALBA MALONE PAGE 193 Home Economics Club OFFICERS LILY MEADORS - - - - - - - - - - t - - - President EVELYN HAMILTON - - - - - - - 7 - Vice-Presia'ent CHARLOTTE FISHER - - - - - - - - Secretary MARY HARDIN - - - - - - - - Treasurer This club meets twice every quarter. At several times during the year authoritxcs in nutrition and textile work addressed the members. One meeting during the year was given in the form of a fashion show, during which students, work and exhibits of cotton textile companies were shown. Marguerite Kable attended the National Convention of the American Home Economics Association in Boston last year in behalf of the local society. The present plan of the local order is to become a member of the national society as soon as possible. PAGE 194 Alpha Chi Alpha Womenk Journalistic Fraternity Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1919 Colors: Orange and White Flower: Chrysanthemum ACTIVE MEMBERS DOROTHY DONALDSON ANTOINETTE MILLER CATHERINE GRAHAM MILLER DOROTHY Locxwoon HELEN SELF LAZINKA BROWN MARY MOSES ALBA MALONE PAGE 195 Women,s Student Activities Council OFFICERS DOROTHY LOCKWOOD - - - - - - - - - - - - President NELLE CRAWFORD - - - - - -- - - - - Vice-President BEATRICE ROCKWELL - - - - - -- - - Secretary BETTY AMBROSE - - - - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS AGNES O,CONNOR FLOY ALLEN EDITH ELMORE CHARLOTTE MILLER KATHERINE DIETZEN HELEN MCCOMB LUCY COOPER CATHERINE MILLER NELL JOHNSON BEATRICE ROCKWELL KATHERINE MCDONALD DOROTHY LOCKWOOD BETTY AMBROSE NELLE CRAWFORD The Womants Student Activities Council was organized in the fall of 1929 for promoting the interests of women students on the campus. It serves as a centralizmg body for all the activities of the campus in which women students participate. A representative from each phase of activity is on the council. Dean Harriet Greve and Mrs. Ford Wilkerson serve as advisors. PAGE 196 Debating The scope of forensic activities has been very much enlarged this year. In the first quarter a squad of sixteen men was chosen for the varsity debates of the year. In the hrst debate of the season With Pittsburg on January 30, the visiting team won by the vote of the audience, 75-57. The Tennessee debaters were Kenneth Rush and H. Austin Weiss. In the Triangular debate on March 3, one Tennessee team composed of jeter Ray and H. Austin Weiss defeated South Carolina by the unanimous vote of the judges; the other team composed of Robert Spaulding and Kenneth Rush lost to Florida. Several debates remain on the schedule: the Pentangular debate With Sewanee and Kentucky on March 3; the Tulane-L. S. U. debate on April 11, 12; and the hnal con- test of the season with L. S. U. on April 16. Walter Barrett and James McLean have been chosen for this debate. The Freshmen have arranged debates with Milligan and Maryville, While the women Will debate Miami University and Tusculum. Professor J. B. Emperor has had charge of forensic activities for the past year, and Mr. A. J. Tresidder has been conducting freshmen and womenIs debating. memwagge PAGE 197 PAGE 198 hT Club The Th Club is an honorary society for Tennessee athletes Whose Chief purpose is to sponsor the movement for better athletics throughout the entire state as well as on the hhHillf The club extends an invitation of membership to anyone Who has made his varsity letter at Tennessee. OFFICERS HERBERT BROWN - - - - - - - - - - - - - President MIKE LUCAS - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President RICHARD JOHNSON - - - - - - - Secretary W. O. HAGGARD - - - , - Treasurer MEMBERS JAMES ELMORE CHARLES MORGAN E. E. HUNDLEY H, M. HARTON JAMES DYKES BEN FULLER JIM FINNEY ROBERT KENNERLY HARRY SHARP W. E. MCPHERSON F. E. WOODS CARL REISCHLING TILLMAN STEWART PAUL HUG FRANK GROVES ROBERT DODD FRED BROWN HUGH FAUST EUGENE MCEVER LAIRD HOLT PHIL BEENE PAGE 199 MAURICE CORBITT ED CORBITT ALVIN SETLIFFE QUINN DECKER HERBERT BROWN W. O. HAGGARD MIKE LUCAS DICK JOHNSON HOUSTON HERNDON LEWIS ROBERTS JOE HEMBREE LAWRENCE DYSART IVAN ANDES ED DARDEN ED BLACKBURN RAY SAUNDERS CHARLES KOHLHASE JAMES WHITAKER ROBERT MCCLURE CONRAD TEMPLETON PAGE 200 JOHN OVERTON - - - RICHARD GRAY - - - MAURY CALVERT - - JAMES MCKEE - AUSTIN WEISS - WILLIAM AHLER H. E. CHRISTENBERY JAMES MCKEE RICHARD GRAY JOHN OVERTON MAURY CALVERT BUDDY BALTON RICHARD MOORE WILLIAM POLLARD Beaver Club OFFICERS MEMBERS ROBERT ALLEN DR. HESLER Faculty Advisor - Treasurer - junior Advisor PEYTON GUTHRIE RALPH CULVAHOUSE WILLIAM WILSON OSCAR TATE EDWARD MCCLELLAN MAX COOK DOUGLAS NEBLETTE A. C. MCKINNEY KENNETH BENTON President Vice-Presidmt - Secretary PAGE 201 Association of Collegiate Engineers ARTHUR J. RAYMo - - - TRUMAN G. BENEDICT - LAWRENCE DYSART - PAUL SCHROEDER - CHESTER T. RAYMo J. W. MITCHELL C. F. THOMPSON B. F. HATFIELD J. A. MCEACHERN OFFICERS - - - - - - - - President - - - - - First Vice-Presz'dent - - - - Second ViceaPresident - - - - - - Treasurer - - - - - - Secretary ACE COUNCIL E. R. DODSON C. A. KELTNER R. T. ROY O. D. FLEMING C. D. BASSETT H. R. JOHNSTON H. T. BROWN J. S. CORBITT PAGE 202 Association of Collegiate Engineers ACE DAY Queen of Spades - - -' - - - - - - - NADINE METCALF Queen of Hearts - - - - - - - - - - - DOROTHY WRIGHT Queen of Diamonds - - - - - - - - - - ELIZABETH BURNS Queen of Clubs - - - - - - - - - - - - JOYCE WEAVER Ace C. R. LUCAS Deuce joker W. B. BUNN R. T. ROY PAGE 203 PAGE 204 Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS ROBERT BURTON - - - - - - - - - - - - - President BEN HATFIELD - - - - - e - - - - - Vice-Presz'dmt CLYDE KELTNER - - - - - - - - Recording Secretary GEORGE HAMILTON - - - - Corrrsponding Secretary ARTHUR WOOD - - - - - - - Treasurer FACULTY R. C. MATTHEWS A. T. HENDRIX N. W. DOUGHERTY H. B. AIKIN J. G. TARBOUX LE0 HOLDREDGE C. E. FERRIS N. W. SMITH A. B. WOOD MEMBERS ROBERT BURTON TRUMAN BENEDICT XVILLIAM CALVERT LEXIE CRITTENDON GEORGE HAMILTON EDGAR HICKS BEN HATFIELD DAVID WILLIAMS CLYDE KELTNER MARIO ZERVIGON Alpha Chapter of Tennessee 0f Tau Beta Pi Association was installed at the Uni- versity of Tennessee on November 15, 1929. At this time twenty-three charter members were initiated. Professor R. C. Matthews, national secretary-treasurer of the association, acted as installing deputy. Tau Beta Pi is an honorary scholastic fraternity for engineers. Members are elected twice each year. In the spring quarter members of the junior engineering Class Whose grades fall within the highest one-eighth of their class are eligible for membership if elected by the society. In the fall members of the senior class Whose averages for the three preceding years fall within the highest one-fourth of their Class are eligible. The local chapter offers each year a prize of fifteen dollars to the freshman engineering student making the highest average during his first year at the University. PAGE 205 x American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS T. G. BENEDICT - - - - - - - - - - - - - President ED HICKS - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President CHARLES DUNGAN - - - - - - - - - Secretary CHARLES NOWLIN - - - - - - - Treasurer PROF. N. W. DOUGHERTY Faculty Advisor MEMBERS J. A. CARLEN D. V. HOWARD C. D. BASSETT H. R. JOHNSTON J. B. GARDNER CLYDE KELTNER HUGO COLDITZ TERRILL ROY EDWARD DAVIS PAUL TAYLOR J. R. DERIEUX WILLIAM CALVERT J. S. CORBITT R. GUY HURLEY A.S.C.E. OFFICERS PAGE 206 PAGE 207 PAGE 208 JIM RES ER. xhggxmwigww Mm PAGE 210 Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of graduate and undergraduate mem- bers of all departments of American colleges and'huniversities. 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 lea'lgning were founded, and stimu- lating them to mental achievement by the prize of membership. Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the UniVersity of Maine in 1897. The University of Tennessee 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. of the three founders. G. M. BENTLEY MARY BLAND J. D. BOND GEORGE CAMERON C. E. FERRIS F. F. FRANTZ P. M. HAMER J. C. HODGES H. C. HUMPHREYS LELIA M. BOND AMELIA CORKLAND ROBERT KENNERLY B. F. HATFIELD L. R. CRITTENDON C. A. KELTNER G. W. HAMILTON E. F. HICKS ISABELL FAIN CHARLOTTE FISHER V. W. DARTER J. A. ELLIOTT T. F. JOYCE W. H. KENNARD LENA Jo CALVERT ESTELLE MCCLURE HENRY A. PHILLIPS FACULTY MEMBERS AXEL BRETT C. A. BUEHLER N. W. DOUGHERTY N. E. FITZGERALD JESSIE W. HARRIS L. R. HESLER LEO HOLDREDGE MAMIE C. JOHNSTON H. L. LEE F. M. MASSEY STUDENT MEMBERS LOUISE PERRY KATHERINE DIETZEN MARY E. LANCE JAMES B. AKIN ELIZABETH CALLICOTT EVA VENABLE HUNTER STEADMAN RACHEL WILKES MARY L. BRADLEY REBECCA MOORE CATHERINE PATTERSON AGNES HICKS KENNETH RUSH MORRIS L. STRAUCH NEDRA CURETON PAGE 211 Dr. C. XV. Dabney, former president of the university, was one Dr. C. H. Gordon now holds the position of Secretary-General. H. A. MORGAN J. H. ROBERTSON J. A. THACKSTON W. R. WOOLRICH ELIZABETH A. LOCKWOOD B. C. MONEYMAKER N. D. PEACOCK W. W. SMITH C. H. WILSON C. E. WYLIE JANE ZUCCARELLO LOUIS B. BOLT RUBY L. STAPLETON CLARA HAMLETT JULIA DUKE LENA L. DAVIS MARY E. WIGGINS MADGE A. HILL JEAN HUMPHREYS OLA F. STEPHENS GRACE KELLEY XV. H. READ ELNA BROWNING L. A. BROCKWELL L. M. BROCKWELL PAUL CARRINGER 7., u-VUJNn W gmyv- m JAMES ELMblui u : x.KxKu W- Sr 3533.31351ng ; Vn. TRUMAN BENEDICT JOE A. ELLIOTT CHARLES F. THOMPSON ROBERT F. MURPHY GLENN W. WOODLEE FACULTY W. R. WOOLRICH V. M. DAVIS L. R. HESLER Elwillmulmllu y Publication Council Chairman F. C. LOWRY Faculty Members C. E. WYLIE J. C. HODGES Alumnus Member ED SAMPLE Student Members PAUL CARRINGER J. L. RAULSTON PAGE 214 The University of Tennessee Publishing Association N9 The University of Tennessee Publishing Association is composed of a board of directors usually known as the Publication Council. The president of the university is an eX-ofhcio member. He appoints three members of the council-two faculty members and one alumnus. The other three members are elected by the entire student body, Which subscribes to the three publications sponsored by this association. These last three members are two students and one alumnus. The Publication Council has all the power usually attached to a board of direc- tors. It constantly keeps in view the best interests of the University, the student body, and the publications. The council has had the cooperation of hue business and editorial staffs, and owes a great part of its success to those Who have been members of these staffs. The following publications are produced under the auspices of the Publication Council: TKThe Orange and Whitef a weekly newspaper; TTThe Mugwumpf, as monthly humorous and literary publication; and TtThe Volunteer? an annual. PAGE 215 PAGE 216 Volunteer PAUL CARRINGER - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS CHARLES BAKER THOMAS ELAM SECTION EDITORS IVERSON WALKER A. C. MCKINNEY MARY PHIPPS FRANCIS HEADMAN PAUL GODDARD K. W. DRISKILL DOROTHY Locxwoon BILL SLAYDEN J. R. BOOTH DOROTHY WRIGHT GEORGE DAHNKE ARMON COOPER CLYDE KELTNER ASSISTANTS TOM DUNLAP NORMAN SMITH THOMAS HARTON PATSY HUFFORD CLYDE PARIS H. E. WRIGHT IRA SPECK. LOUISE SMITH ED TATE CLAUDE MANNING BILL JONES NADXNE METCALF MARTIN GUTHRIE BILLIE CRAWFORD MARGARET SELLS CAROL WXLLIAMSON JACK WILSON ANNETTE THOMAS MARY NEAL SLATERY HARRIET DEANE J. A. SMITH F. W. FISCHER BETSYE EDWARDS ISABEL BAPTIST MARY MOORE JEAN ROBINSON LAXTON SMITH JAMES RESER JAMES KEEN ELLIOTT POLLARD LLOYD STALLINGS LEON FOOSHEE BROWN CARPENTER VIRGINIA HULQUIST EUNICE LUNSFORD TOM B. MCCLAMROCH - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS RICHARD R. GRAY TOM W. MERIWETHER ADVERTISING MANAGER RAYMOND SAUNDERS ASSISTANTS EWING HICKS G. R. LEBOW OLIVER NUNN JACK SMALLWOOD J. R. NORTON JAMES MOORE LAWTON SCOTT DON SEVERANCE FRANK SMITH PETE ANDERSON L. HOOPER CHARLES BORG LUMAN SAVAGE JAMES LEE CLARK - - - - - - - - - - Collevtion Manager ASSISTANTS ERNEST ROY FRED HOOPER PAGE 217 PAGE 218 Orange and White EDITORIAL STAF F First Term MIMs THOMASON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor CLYDE KELTNER - - - - - - - - Managing Editor PAUL GODDARD - - - - - - Asst. Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS TOM ELAM - - - - - - - News MARY PHIPPS - - - - - - Society JOE ELKINs - - - - - - Sports DOT DONALDSON - - - - Feature TOMMY MARTIN - - - - - Copy PETE WRIGHT - - - - - Military DILLON MCCLARY - - - - Exchange Second Term CLYDE KELTNER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor PAUL GODDARD - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor TOM LELAM - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS NORMAN SMITH - - - - - -News TOM SILER - - - - - - - Sports PETE WRIGHT - - - - - Make-up DOT DONALDSON - - - Contributing JOE ELKINs - - - - - - - Copy MARY PHIPPS - - - - - - Society TOM MARTIN - - - - - Campus DILLON MCCLARY - - - - Exchange BILL SLAYDEN - - - - - Cartoonist ALLISON BALLENGER - - - Military BUSINESS STAFF BEACH HALL - - - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager ASSISTANTS JACK FISHER - - - - - Advertising JAMES MCLEAN - - - - Circulation HARRISON HUMPHREYS - - - - Copy 0. J. NUNN - - - - - Collection PAGE 219 PAGE 220 a5 x 11 L awmggimr Mugwump EDITORIAL STAFF First Term JAMES SMITH - - - - - - - -' - - - - - - Editor DOT DONALDSON - - - - - - - - Managing Editor BILL SLAYDEN - - - - - .- - Asst. Managing Editor ASSOCIATES CATHERINE MILLER - - - Short Story MARY- WOOD - - - - - - - Art FRED FISCHER - - - - - - Humor MARY MOSES - - - - - Exchange MIMS THOMASON - - - - - Poetry VIRGINIA CAMPBELL - - - Secretary Second Term DOT DONALDSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor BILL SLAYDEN - - - - - - - - Managing Editor CATHERINE MILLER - - - - - Asst. Managing Editor ASSOCIATES NORMAN SMITH - - - - Short Story ELIZABETH PARKS - - - - - Poetry FRED FISCHER - - - - - Literary MARY WOOD - - - - - - - Art MIMS THOMASON - - - - - Humor MARY MOSES - - - - - Exchange BUSINESS STAFF HARRY B. SHARP - - - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager ASSISTANTS JAMES ELY - - - - - Advertising DON HARRIS - - - - - - Copy CHARLIE TALBOT - - - Advertising BOB CLEMENTS - - - - Collection BILL FOWLER - - - - - Circulation BOB BANKS - - - - - - Collection PAGE 221 Tennessee Law Review ROBERT T. KENNERLY - - E. H. MARSH - - Business Manager W. RAYMOND BLACKARD AMELIA CORKLAND L. E. LADD W. W. KENNE'RLY C. F. BAUGHMAN Faculty Advisor V STAFF H. D. ERWIN C. D. SNEPP R. R. RUSSELL G. W. WOODLEE - Editor PAGE 222 Tennessee Farmer EDITORIAL STAFF T. F. JOYCE - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Cbz'ef E. P. CALLAHAN - - - - Managing Editor ASSOCIATES N. J. STANFORD W. F. YATES T. A. HAGGARD J. A. ODOM REPORTERS HERBERT HENDERSON XVILLIAM TURRENTINE DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS W. H. KENNARD - - - - - - - - - - Alumni HUGH ADKINS - - - - - - - 2 - - Extension V. L. HARDIN - - - - - - - - - - - Humor ROBERT DARNALL - - - - - - - - - - Local ELIZABETH ROGERS - - - - - - - - - Home EC V. W. DARTER . - - - - - - - - junior Farmers MAYNARD REID - - - - - - - - - junior College BUSINESS STAFF XVILLIAM MOSER - - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager MAXIE WOODARD - - - - - - - - Circulation Manager S. G. MARTIN - - - - - - - - Asst. Bus. Manager R. C. SPAULDING - - - - - - - Asst. Bus. Manager FRED D. SMITH - - - - - - - - - Asst. Circulation M. S. TAYLOR - - - - - - - - - Asst. Circulation J. D. LEWIS - - - - - 2 - - - - Local Circulation CHARLES ROLLINS - - - - - - - Asst. Local Circulation C. S. MASSEY - - - - - - - - - Local Advertising PAUL HORTON - - - - - 2 - Asst. Local Advertising J. L. ANDERSON - - - - - - - - - - Collections GENE STANFORD - - - - . - - - - Exchange Editor 2,2222 - , a 2 2 - 222:? 2 L ,2 2, 2 z 2 2 PAGE 223 Tennessee Engineer EDITORIAL STAFF TRUMAN BENEDICT - - - - - - - - - Editor, First Half A. J. RAYMO - - - - - - - - Editor, Second Half MANAGING EDITOR HENDON R. JOHNSTON ASSOCIATE EDITORS C. T. RAYMO CLYDE KELTNER JAMES S. CORBITT ASSISTANTS A. E. DYKES R. D. RAYMo W. M. BURLESON A. C. MCKINNEY C. H. FRAZIER M. M. BAKER T. G.H HARTON L. D. CRONIN H. E. GODDARD J. T. BLAIR C. H. Moss A. L. HAMMOND BUSINESS STAFF RICHARD T. ROY - - ,- - - - - - - - - Business Manager E. R. DODSbN - - - - - - - - - - Circulation Manager CLYDE BOWLES - - - - - - - - Advertising Manager CHARLES PECKINPAUGH - - - - Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS JOE MCEACHERN CHARLES NOWLIN BRUCE HOLLOWAY WILLIAM BRAGG C. T. NUNLEY A. L. BALL PAGE 224 u qa s '4. ax Vt E! g a u ... - q 2. SP3: 6? c PAGE 226 Kappa Sigma Founded at: the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Lambda Chapter Established, 1879 DR. L. R. HESLER J. G. WALLS CHARLES W. HAAS PRESTON EDWARDS ColorS' Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Official Organ: Caduceus FACULTY LAW WILLIAM J. F OUNTAIN 1930 BENJAMIN F. FULLER CHARLES J. HAGLE HERBERT BROWN J. QUINN DECKER JOSEPH HACKMAN CHARLES R. LUCAS R B. Y. WALLACE 1931 THOMAS MCCLAMROCH JACK BYRNE W. B. CONNOLLY MAX M. COOK JOE N. CLARK PETER ANDERSON BOYD BAKER ROBERT BRANDAU JOHN BROWNLOW ROBERT ESTES NEALY HENDREN FRED HOOPER LEMUEL HOOPER BAKER MCGINNIs ROY JACKSON BRONSON POTTER 1932 ROBERT GRAMLING 1933 PAGE 227 DR. WITHAM DR. CHARLES BELL BURKE E. I. CARAWAY LEONARD RAULSTON CHARLES RUTHERFORD CHARLES F. THOMPSON ERNEST NEWTON CHARLES REINEKE DON SEVERANCE HARRY J. THAYER MARK WALKER PAUL HEYDRICK EWING HICKS BOWEN A. HUGHES HOLLIS MILES G. R. LEBOW THOMAS MERIWETHER POWELL MCWHIRTER CARL MILLICE CHARLES PECKINPAUGH J. S. RUFFIN JOHN SMALLWOOD FRANK SMITH CHARLES BORG ARNOLD WALSER ??;zxmkx PAGE 228 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 Ochial Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta FACULTY H. J. DARNELL O. N. SMITH WILLIAM J. MCGLOTHLIN 1930 BERNARD ROSE W. O. HAGGARD EUGENE GOOCH GEORGE PRUGH DAVID BROWDER RICHARD JOHNSON WIILLIAM EARTHMAN 1931 IVERSON WALKER ROBERT COX BEVERLY JONES JAMES NORTON EUGENE MCEVER MILTON MORGAN LYMAN Cox 1932 GEORGE DAHNKE HARRY WAGGONER CHARLES MERIWETHER LEON MILLER JOE BREWER ROBERT HOLMES FRANCIS CRAWFORD RUTLAND CUNNINGHAM RICHARD MOORE CHARLES BROWDER JAMES LEE CLARK ALBERT BALL BEN D. JONES 1933 ALVIN BEAMAN XVALTER HUDSON, JR. OLIVER HILL CLAUDE MANNING JOHN PRUGH V. H. RAYBURN EDWARD J. TATE MILES MANNING EDWARD O. TATE WILLIAM SMYTH ROBERT BANKS HARRY TEMPLETON HAYES DAVIS HARRY ANDERSON BRUCE HOLLOWAY JAMES MOORE JAMES DROKE PAGE 229 PAGE 230 Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873 Duteron Chapter Established February 3, 1925 Colors: Magenta and Silver Flower: Red Carnatlon OEicial Publication: The Signet . G. BENEDICT . E. BILBREY M. DYKES 75H! k-i W. B. BUNN S. E. BURNS R. F. MARTIN CAMPBELL MCCORD JAMES ANDERSON S. E. ANDREWS D. LAMAR CONGER A. E. DYKES V. A. HALL A. C. JULIAN H. A. MATTOX ROBERT BENNETT PAUL BUCKLES TILLEMAN KELLER ALBERT KIRK FACULTY DR. AXEL BRETT LAW L. B. BOLT, JR. 1930 1931 GEORGE R. WODEY 1932 L. E. WESCOTT 1933 GORDON YATES PAGE 231 J. C. EDWARDS J. A. ELLIOTT E. T. WILSON CURTIS ROBERTS L. T. ROBERTS W. V. SLATERY RALPH W. SMITH O. R. MCKEEHAN DOUGLAS MERIWETHER DOUGLAS NEBLETTF. FRED PARSONS HOWARD PATTERSON N. 8. SMITH THOMAS SMITH LAPS D. MCCORD, IV C. A. MCMURRAY LEROY SPEAR ESCAR THOMPSON PAGE 232 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 Zeta Chapter Established, 1874 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Official Publication: Shield and Diamond C. A. BUEHLER J. H. ROBERTSON AUSTIN WEISS EDWARD BLACKBURN JAMES BAIRD EDWIN CORBITT MAURICE CORBITT JAMES CURRY BLAIR HARRISON HOWARD ALLEN JOHN ARMSTRONG ALLISON BALLENGER ALBERT BEDINGER MAURY CALVERT JACK COCHRAN WILLIAM COX JACK DOGGETT GEORGE DONEHUF W. P. ARMSTRONG BILLY BOND JAMES CADE JOHN EWING HOWARD FORD BILLY HADDOX GUY JAMES CLARK MOORE FACULTY LAW 1930 ERNEST PETREY 1931 1932 THOMAS MCGILL 1933 PAGE 233 F. M. MASSEY J. D. HOSKINS DAVID POWERS HOWARD JOHNSON JESSE JONES KYLE KOLLOCK DAVID MITCHELL STEWART MCCROSKEY ALVIN SETLIFFE JOHN GOHLSON ROBERT HORTON BILLY KIMBROUGH WILLIAM MCCROSKEY SHERREL PATTON ALFRED PIERCE HENRY PHILLIPS FORREST REGISTER LLOYD STONE CHARLES Moss FRANK POWERS EDWARD REGEN ALEX SHAFFER HOYT SMILEY FRANK WESTBROOK DONALD WILSON JAMES WHITSON PAGE 234 ,g $$ag$$ 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 IRVIN S. SAXTON BARTON BUTCHER LAW H. M. HARTON, JR. CHARLES D. SNEPP 19 3 0 GEORGE BURNETTE ROBERT L. MCCLU RE WILLIAM E. MILLER 193 1 BEACH HALL JAMES HALL JOE BRANDON JAMES ELKINS JOE ELKINS HUGH FAUST CHARLES H. SMITH, JR. CHARLES WALLACE 193 2 JAMES WHITAKER JASPER N. THOMASON THOMAS N. GREEK, JR. THOMAS H. ALLEN, JR. TY DISNEY JOHN CRADDOCK 193 3 ROBERT MCCALLUM WESLEY PATTON HARRY LAUGHLIN MARION F. PARHAM THOMAS R. BEASLEY CHARLES P. JESTER PAGE 235 S. H. ESSARY LEONARD AMBROSE PAUL CARRINGER RALPH L. ROGERS FRANK M. GROVES PRENTISS REEVES CHARLES WARREN KERR BRUCE FOSTER FRANK ROGERS JAMES WOODFIN CHARLES MITCHINER HUBERT MEREDITH H. EARLE WRIGHT, JR. HOMER Cox CHARLES GILLESPIE OSCAR TATE HARRISON HUMPHREYS HERMAN HICKMAN CARROLL M. CARR THOMAS DUNLAP JOHN ALLEN SMITH SHIRLEY SPENCE GEORGE COFFEY ELLIS BARRIER PAGE 236 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 Beta Sigma Chapter Installed, 1917 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Official Organ: Magazine of Sigma Chi Secret Organ: Sigma Chi Bulletin T. H. GLOCKER EDWIN H. DARDEN FACULTY DR. GRAINGER LAW DR. FOLMSBEE DENNIS H. ERWIN CHARLES LEWIS HANCOCK 1930 RICHARD G. WRIGHT, JR. 0. C. DEAN JAMES G. JOHNSTON DAVID AITKEN FREDERICK BRANDT HAL CLEMENTS 1931 DUDLEY TURNER 1932 WILL TERRY ABERNATHY JAMES P. CHASE W'ALTER CHESNEY MERTON DERRYBERRY RICHARD R. GRAY ODEN HOWELL JOHN MARTIN CHARLES WHELAND 1933 WILL TOM ABERNATHY MALCOLM AITKEN ELWOOD ALLEN CHARLES CORNFORTH ERNEST CLARK PAUL ELDER JAMES HAMLETT EDWARD LALLEY PAGE 237 WILLIAM MCMAHAN ROBERT MURPHY J. DOUGLAS RAMSAY JAMES I. FINNEY FAIN MCDOUGAL DARNALL MORRISON WILEY MOCK WILLIAM MEINHARDT THOMAS THRASHER DONALD WATSON WILLIAM WIRSHING HOWARD WRIGHT HARRY YETT JOHN LOVELL F RANK MILLER JACK MOORE ROBERT PULLIAM STANLEY RABOLD FRANCIS SHULL JULIUS TOY ROBERT WARFIELD PAGE 238 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, January 1, 1869 Epsilon Eta Chapter Established, 1921 Colors' Gold, Black and White Flower: White Rose OHiciaI Publication: The Delta FACULTY DAVID R. LEE F. M. FRANTZ HARRY C. HUMPHRIES LAW BYRON E. HAMILTON 19 3 1 ROBERT DODD JOHN W. PHILLIPS PAUL HUG MARION RUSSELL ROY HARDISON, IR. TOM SILER J. CLARENCE LEONARD GEORGE E. HARRISON J. B. LINK, JR. RILEY W. SHANKS 1932 JAMES B. MCKEE C. LYLE DURHAM WILLIAM T. PORTER FRANK MEREDITH JAMES C. SHORT A. B. NORROD WILLIAM M. SLAYDEN GILBERT M. WAGGONER MELVIN DACUS F. A. PEARCE SAM W. B0130 E. KYLE MILLER SETH B. KITTRELL 1933 WARD BURLESON W. J. SMITH S. KENDALL JOHNSON Ross SPEARS JAMES KEEN ED. ROBINSON CAMPBELL P. RJDLEY RICHARD H. PALMER THORNTON TAYLOR WILLIAM SCOVILLF. PAGE 239 , gag? PAGE 240 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at the University of Richmond, Richmond, Va., 1901 Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established, 1913 Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violets Official Organ: The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal A. W'. HOBT C. E. ALLRED JAMES STILES ALBERT BACON DONALD DUKE FONNIE BLACK LADD REGINALD ANDREWS CHARLES G. BAKER C. W. BALTON LAWRENCE DYSART MARTIN L. GUTHRIE ROBERT JOHNSTON HAYNES BARNES LOUIS BARNES M. ARMON COOPER K. W. DRISKILL EUGENE MAYER CARL YEARWOOD JOE ALSPAUGH JAMES BROWN SIDNEY CHASTAIN CHARLES FORSYTH THOMAS HARTON PHILIP HESS FAULKNER HICKERSON THOMAS HUSBAND FACULTY LAW 1930 LEVEN TURNER 1931 ALBERT WITT 1932 JIMMIE PHILLIPS 1933 JAMES HUMBLE PAGE 241 DR. R. F. THOMASON DR. B. C. V. RESSLER R. HENRY TISON CLYDE C. PARIS JAMES L. SMITH RAYMOND STRIPLING EMMETT MCCLURKAN THOMAS PARHAM HARVEY ROBINSON FRANK STRINGER JAMES MCCOY WHLLIAM E. JONES JOE FRANK PATCH J. C. PARKS, JR. RAYMOND SAUNDERS RICHARD SINGELLTON CHARLES FREDERICK SNIDER RAYMOND WOHLFORD BENTON MAY JAMES MCCABE A. C. OWEN IOSEPH W. SHUCK CHARLES WADE JOHN ROBERT WOOLFORD EMMETT YEISER ARTHUR LYONs ?iii.i$x$ Erfigw PAGE 24-2 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Pi Chapter Established, 1872 Colors: Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Oiiicial Publication: Alpha Tau Omega Palm DR. PAUL ALLEN HOWARD CROSBY JAMES ELMORE LIONEL BARRETT HOUSTON HERNDON WILLIAM ALTHAUSER NEWELL ANDERSON THOMAS DEANE THOMAS ELAM DAVID MERIWETHER J. R. BOOTH H. E. CHRISTENBERY CHARLES DOOLEY CHARLES KOHLHASE ALEX HOLMES LAIRD HOLT HERBERT BRACKETT JAMES S. WITT ALBERT FUGITT THOMAS LEE HUGH L. MALONE PATRICK H. MANN LEROY MATHEWS CHARLES MCCOLLISTER HORACE MCKENZIE FACULTY LAXV 1930 1931 1932 1933 PAGE 243 VICTOR DAVIS ED HURD WILLIAM MCCOWN THEODORE LOWE RALPH MALONEY JAMES NUNN HARRY PERKINS VAUGH SNODDERLY ROSCOE WORD GORDON MOFFATT JOHN MERIWETHER ERNIE OCONNER CLAUDE REEDER JACK WILSON OLIVER NUNN L. B. LONG C. L. MCPHERSON GORDON MOORE HOUSTON PRICE WADE SENTER AUBREY SMITH JOHN THACKSTON J. R. TUGGLE SAM TUGGLE J. R. WALLACE PAGE 244- Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia, February, 1859 Delta Delta Chapter Established April 19, 1924 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower Official Publication: The Rainbow Secret Publication: Crescent FACULTY DR. PORTER DR. WITHERS LAXV SAM CARSON 1930 JAMES A. CARLEN j. R. HARGIS 1931 RALPH BROWN WALTER JOHNSON MIMs A. THOMASON 193 2 HUBERT CARLOCK HOWARD JARVIS WILLIAM LAWO JAMES L. MCLEAN 193 3 RALPH CHAMBERS JACK DEMPSTER A. J. FISHER HENRY FOUTCH ROBERT GREEN JOE GILL JOHN GIST DON HARRIS VERNON KYLE PAGE 245 DR. KIND DR. GORDON BURWIN HAUN BRUCE POWERS HENDON JOHNSTON JOHN R. LAMBERT JOHN V. OVERTON CHARLES TALBOT CHARLES TOBLER RICHARD WILLIAMS THOMAS MARTIN ALBERT NEWTON XVILLIAM NORTON FRED PRINCE JAMES ROGERS W7. J. RAY LUMAN SAVAGE C. R. WRIGHT WALTER YOUNG : Pansy aui PAGE 24-6 Colors: Crimson and Gold Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, Lexingtom Va., December 31, 1865 Pi Chapter Founded December 1, 1883 Official Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal Secret Publication: Special Messenger FACULTY XV. H. MCINTIRE THOMAS D. MORRIS CAPT. HAROLD HEAD A. B. WOOD P. M. HAMER HARRISON HALE LAW DAVID F . FLEMING 1930 CLYDE K. RESER 193 1 FRANCIS W. HEADMAN JAMES A. RESER JOE A. MCEACHERN GEORGE A. TOOLE W. O. MCCORD 1932 WALTER BARRET MANNING W. RECTOR EDWARD EPPES GUY C. RICHARDSON CHARLES BAUCOM JOHN STIVERS 1933 ROBERT BOGLE JOHN LEDGERWOOD EWELL L. EASELY J. LLOYD STALLINGS GUINN B. GOODRICH CHARLES STOCKABD BAILEY JONES HARRY LEE SENTER BUFORD JONES CHARLES EPPES HANSEL LIGHTNER J. C. WILLIAMS W. B. MILLER OSCAR MCKEE PAGE 247 Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolla PAGE 248 Phi Pi Phi Founded at Chicago, November 15, 1915 Tau Chapter Established May 18, 1929 Colors: Turquoise and Black Flower Official Organ: Quarterly of Phi Pi Phi DR. R. M. BELL DAYTON CARDEN J. R. CLARKE FACULTY 1930 CHARLES D. GALLAHER W. W. PIERCE J. D. BAUMGARDNER MARVIN CARDEN J. W. CARNEY F. W. FISCHER I. A. GIPSON T. A. HAGGARD O. W. HUFF, JR. J. R. LYELL K. H. BENTON ROBERT HAYNE BROCKETTE MORGAN C. J. CRUMLEY NOLAND T. DAVIS ROBERT ERNEST I. R. MATHIS J. W. MCKAUREY RUSSELL MILLER P. P. STILL 1931 1932 A. C. RICH ARDSON 1933 PAGE 249 C. H. LOOSE C. U? EYMOUR IMPSON KELTON 9.71? 0r! U3 CD 3. G. MARTIN A. G. MORROW H. S. Moss FORREST Moss R. A. RAY R. M. R0513 R. C. SPAULDING H. R. TAYLOR I. B. WARD HOWARD PARKER SYDNEY STEGALL N. D. SHULL C. V. HARWELL CLYDE PARKER FULLER RICHARDSON BEN SPAULDING PAUL E. CURRAN J. D. BARBEE : Blue Bell PAGE 250 ?.xg Phi Alpha Founded at George Washington University, October 14, 1915 Psi Chapter Installed February 20, 1928 Colors: Red and Blue Official Publication: Phi Alpha Quarterly ' Secret Publication: Phi Alpha Bulletin LAW ALBERT BERNSTEIN 1930 MORRIS L. STRAUCH 1931 ABE BRANDMAN 1932 BEN KAPLAN ALEXANDER KORNMAN LEWIS KARP LOUIS KASHDAN 1933 HARRY BERKE JOSEPH MONKARSH DAVIDBLUMBERG THEODORE NINS VICTOR JACOBS ISADORE PEARLMAN EMANUEL TAYLOR PAGE 251 PAGE 252 Chi Sigma Delta Founded at the University of Tennessee, January, 1927 Colors: Green and White J. B. AKIN LLOYD BROCKWELL LOUIS BROCKWELL MALCOLM DRAPER JOE BOWERS EARLE ZWINGLE ROBERT AKIN M. M. BAKER W. A. BURNETT EDWARD DUNNAVANT W. R. ROLLINS D F. WHITMIRE, JR. R. V. AKIN, JR. BROWN CARPENTER BEN REDMAN HAROLD THOMAS HARRY WEAKLEY SANDFORD GIBSON Flower: Red Carnation LAW S. G. EDDY 1930 WAYNE FISHER V. O. FOSTER JOHN STEVENSON M. T. MANSFIELD 1931 L. D. CRONIN A. C. MCKINNEY SAM JONES R. E. BRATTON HERMAN AUSTIN FRED CUNNINGHAM 1932 EUGENE MCDANIEL LAWRENCE SIMcox PAUL BRACY 1933 W. H. IMCCLURE EARLE PARSONS RAYMOND GINDLESBERGER RICHMOND MCKINNEY ROBERT SNEED BARBEE HOLLINGSWORTH ARTHUR HAMMOND PAGE 253 L L wii ?gggi sums PAGE 254 Phi Tau Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1927 Colors: Emerald and Gold PAUL D. GODDARD CHARLIE MORGAN J. NEWT DANIEL CIARENCE HOPPER ELMO E. HUNDLEY W'ILLIAM E. AKIN RICHARD BROWN PEYTON GUTHRIE RHEA NICHOLS LOWELL BEAN HERMAN GODDARD LAIRD SPARKS LAWRENCE MCNABB ROBERT HALLEY AUSTIN MOON FACULTY DR. R. E. DUNFORD LAW 1930 1932 WALTER ROBERTSON 1933 LANNOM YOUREE PAGE 255 Flower: Pink Carnatlon RICHARD R. RUSSELL HARRY JAMERSON J. F. MITCHELL HOWARD TURNER NEWTON TURNER JOE REALE JOHN RAYBURN MATTHEW RAYBURN HAROLD WELLS WILLIAM LEARY JUDSON CARSON ALBERT ST. CLAIR JAMES SEAT EDGAR VANCE MAURICE WEAVER PAGE 256 Theta Chi Alpha Founded at the University of Tennessee, April 13, 1928 W. C. STONE J. R. BARNWELL B. F. HATFIELD W. W. BASS F. V. BROWN C. J. BRYAN W. F. CARPENTER R. F. ALLEN BELMONT BEAN FRENCH BROOKS HORACE COLVETT Colors: Navy Blue, White and Gold FACULTY LAW GLENN WOODLEF. 1930 R. M. STONE 1931 MARCUS TAYLOR 1932 DAVIS SLEDGE 1933 PAGE 257 Flower: Yellow Tea Rose B. A. HATFIELD W. C. STONE XV. H. HEAD D. C. CURTIS WELDON DEATON PAUL JACOBS W. L. TAYLOR F. L. JOHNSON E. B. MCGOWAN CARROLL MILLER JAMES TANKERSLEY umifnm 4x31 PAGE 258 Zeta Tau Lambda Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1927 Colors: Purple and White LAW Flower: Marshall Neil Rose EARLE HOLMAN MARSH 1930 XVILLIAM N. CALVERT, JR. E. RODGERS DODSON GEORGE R. CALHOUN ERIC WOLFE EDGAR DARR ANTHONY BOWERS PAUL SCHROEDER DAVID HOWARD JOHN BLAIR GUINNE CROSSNO EDWARD MCCLELLAN BEN HENRY WILLIAM LOVELL HERMAN SEWARD EDWIN KELSO FLETCHER PERCIFUL SWINK HICKS THOMAS RUSSELL LOUIS CULBREATH EUGENE PUREDA FRED STAFFORD F. PROWELL ELAM 1931 1932 J. H. JOHNSON 1933 MELBOURNE RICHARDSON ROBERT SWITZER PAGE 259 THOMAS L. PITTARD ROBERT E. JONES R. C. SHASTEEN JACK SWITZER ANDREW COLEBANK W. H. BROWNING DUNN LAWRENCE ORMAN FELTS GUY HURLEY R. DOWELL ELAM RALPH LYNDON CHARLES BAKER CLYDE DYER ALLEN FULLER FRED KEITH ROBERT LAFORGE JOHN STAFFORD HOWARD FARRIER WALTER CLARK HERBERT HOOVER HENRY HURLEY GEORGE NORTON J. T. CRISP, JR. PAGE 260 Beta Alpha Omega Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1915 Colors: Light Blue and White Flower: White Carnation Official Organ: Beta Alpha Omega News FACULTY J. O. ANDES CHARLES A. PERKINS WILLIS R. WOOLRICH RALPH W. FROST LAW ROBERT T. KENNERLY WARREN W. KENNERLY 1930 MARK A. DODDS CLYDE A. KELTNER WILLIAM S. FOWLER HARRY B. SHARP COLLUS O. JOHNSON STUART STAIR J. PAUL KELLER FRED E. WOODS GEORGE W. WIGGS 193 1 WILLIAM W. CRAWFORD WALTER GAY HAROLD D. DURRETT DILLON MCCLARY JAMES B. ELY RICHARD T. ROY C. DAVE VESTER 1932 JOHN A. BRASFIELD W'ILLIAM G. POLLARD ROBERT CLEMENTS RALPH RAULSTON HARVEY JONES GARNETT SHARP CHARLES P. TONCRAY DENNIS KEY 1933 CLYDE BOWLES LAXTON SMITH HARMON GNUSE RALPH STILL KENNETH RAULSTON ERNEST W. ROY GUY ISENBERG WILEY THOMAS PAGE 261 PAGE 262 Chi Beta Phi Founded at University of Tennessee, December 17, 1927 Colors: Red and Gray 0. W. ANDERTON GORDON JENKINS H. H. NICHOLS A. G. MILLER IVAN ANDES WILLIAM BRAGG R. D. CULVAHOUSE E. B. HYDEN G. W. MCLAUGHLIN H. D. STOWE PAUL MCADAMS G. N. TUBBS T W MCPEAK T L. HUFFMAN VJ. V. FERGUSON CRAWFORD TURNER JOHN CRANE FACULTY R. B. PARSONS 1930 S. L. SPARKES 1931 1932 1933 PAGE 263 Flower: White Rose GENE H. STANFORD R. S. HUFFMAN J. R. MCKINNEY G. T. STEWART LONGMIRE ARMSTRONG .CROSSER HURT W. L. KLINE EARL PRICE KYLE TAYLOR CETK ARTHUR JURGENS J. D. EDWARDS A. G. RUTHERFORD LELAND HOFFMEISTER L. W. FARMER LEO JACKSON Pan-Hellenic Council LEVEN TURNER - - MARION RUSSELL - PAUL CARRINGER SAM CARSON ALPHA TAU OMEGA TOM ELAM TOM DEANE DELTA TAU DELTA SAM CARSON MIMS THOMASON KAPPA ALPHA CLYDE RESER WALTER BARRET KAPPA SIGMA J. L. RAULSTON CHARLES LUCAS PHI GAMMA DELTA B. I. ROSE I. J. WALKER OFF ICERS MEMBERS PHI PI PHI H. M. Moss CLAUDE SKELTON PHI SIGMA KAPPA JOE ELLIOT R. F. MARTIN SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PAUL CARRINGER FRANK GROVES PI KAPPA ALPHA AUSTIN WEISS ERNEST PETREY PAGE 264 President - - Vicc-President - - Secretary - Treasurer SIGMA CHI HAL CLEMENTS W. T. ABERNATHY SIGMA NU MARION RUSSELL BYRON HAMILTON SIGMA PHI EPSILON LEVEN TURNER CLYDE PARIS BETA ALPHA OMEGA W. W. KENNERLY HARRY SHARP soaomfffiis PAGE 266 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Delta Sigma Chapter Installed, 1923 Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower Publication: The Trident MARGARET BELL MAIZIE GRIFFITH CLARA HAMLETT GRETA BIDDLE LIZINKA BROWN KATHERINE CARR MARGARET COBB ELIZABETH CLIFTON ELIZABETH GALBRAITH ALMA GARRISON BERNICE HARGIS JESSIE BRANHAM BARBARA LOU CARDEN AILEEN CRENSHAW KATHERINE DUNN DOROTHY ARMSTRONG ELOISE BLACKBURN JOY BURNETTE MARGARET CALDWELL 1930 ALTHA WINGo 1931 1932 1933 PAGE 267 ALBA MALONE SARAH MEEK RACHEL WILKES ROBERTA HARRELL L015 JOUROLMON JAMIE MCCORD MARY EVELYN PETREE MARGARET SELLS CAROL WILLIAMSON DOROTHY WRIGHT PATSY HUFFORD MARY MOSES MARY SAMMONs MARY PHIPPS ROBBIE TEDFORD SUSAN HOUK ALICE KENT Pansy HILDRED NEUENSCHWANDER KATHERINE MARTIN PAGE 268 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Installed, 1925 Colors: Green and White WILMA TURNER Flower: White Rose Publication: The Angelus 1930 KATHERINE GOODLETT BETTY LOWE 1931 CHRISTINE TURNER FLOY ALLEN ELIZABETH WHALING RUTH THOMPSON MARIE LAY HELEN POPE CAROL BRUMBY VIVIAN RICHARDS MADELE ZWINGLE THYRA MCMANUS MARY LAVIN GERALDINE LAVIN 1932 GLADYS REPAss 1933 PAGE 269 ELSIE SOMERVILLE VIRGINIA JACKSON LOUISE WALTERS VIRGINIA HULTQUIST MILDRED ERWIN RUTH WILLIAMS BETTY BOLING DOROTHY ATCHLEY KATHERINE ELMORE ELIZABETH CARR KITTY LEE TRAINUM MARY FRANCES COBLE JOSEPHINE BROMLEY EMILY GRAY MARY LYNCH CHESTNUT PAGE 270 Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852 Kappa Chapter Installed, 1908 Colors: Rose and White . Flower: Enchantress Carnation Publication: Aglaia 1930 MARY ELIZABETH BACON KATHERINE DIETZEN LOUISE DIETZEN CHARLOTTE FISHER VIRGINIA IRON ESTELLE MCCLURE DAISY PARKER SUE SEEHORN RUBY STAPLETON 193 1 LATITIA AYCOCK VIRGINIA MCNEIL KATHERINE BOWERS MARY ELIZABETH PRICE MARTHA BOONE MARY BLAND SEAY DOROTHY DYER HELEN SELF JANE GARRISON MARY BRADFORD SORRELLE AGNES JONES GLADYs TURNER EDITH MASON 1932 HELEN BATES SARA E. EDWARDS MARGARET EIDSON RUTH POSEY 1933 MURIEL ELDER MARGARET HARRIS LOUISE ISAAcs KATHERINE MCGOLDRICK JULIANNA NICHOLSON JEAN ROBINSON WILLETTE SHAW MARGARET WITHAM PAGE 271 PAGE 272 Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Alpha Delta Chapter Installed, 1921 Coiors: Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet Publication: Sigma Kappa Triangle 1930 CATHERINE ANDERSON MARGARET FRENCH MARTHA GRISARD DOROTHY Locxwoon' 1931 CHARLOTTE BRISTOW LOUISE CROWE KATHRYN GRISARD HELEN GROVES 1932 SARA CROWE EDITH ELMORE MARY LOUISE HERRINGTON 1933 MILDRED ELKINS MARY NORTON HIX EUNICE LUNSFORD HELEN REECE PAGE 273 CHARLOTTE MILLER ANITA WILL MCLFOD MARY WHITE MARGARET HARRIS MARGARET MARTIN VERNA SPARKS EVELYN TAYLOR MABEL JERNIGAN ALEXINA ROBERTSON MARTHA TAYLOR LOUISE SANDERS LOUISE SMITH JEWEL WILSON 4. 7 2 E G A Zeta Tau Alpha Founded, 1898 Zeta Chapter Installed? 1904 Colors: Blue and Grey Flower: White Violet Publication: Themis 1930 MARY FLANAGAN BEATRICE ROCKWELL EMILY SIMPSON BETTY AMBROSE MARIE HACKNEY NADINE METCALF 193 1 CHARLOTTE BALL HELEN MCCOMB ADELE HARRISON AGNES O,CONNOR EVELYN VINEYARD SARA PEACOCK KATHERINE MONTAGUE MARY GAGG MARGARET MARSHALL ELIZABETH STRAYER 1932 MARGARET LAFOLLETTE PAGE BORDEN JESSIE DEMPSTER HILDA AGEE KATHERINE JENNINGS NELLIE AILLs MARGARET HARRIS L015 HARKEY EMILY ANNE COFFEY VIRGINIA ADAMS 1933 FLOY KING DICKINSON JAQUELINE SHAW MARGARET BURTON ELEANOR BIDWELL PAGE 275 PRISCILLA MUNN KATHERINE ANDERSON JEAN BORDEN 333 wame , , PAGE 276 Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851 Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed, 1920 Colors1 Blue and White Flower: Violet Publication: The Adelphian 1930 KATHRYN FOUST MARGARET WITHERINGTON PEARL HAYNES PAULINE BUSTER EMELYN CASON AGNES HICKS 193 1 MARY HESS PEARSON MAUD NANNEY LOUISE ROTHFRMEL ' ' MARY DYER KATHERINE MCDONALD ELISE OFFICER 1932 OLIVETTE BENSON KATHERINE BOLT VIRGINIA READ MARGARET HEDICK MILDRED REID KATHERINE HEDICK DOROTHY FRANCISCO KATHERINE BUSTER ELIZABETH DEMPSTER 1933 VIRGINIA CAMPBELL TERRELL SHEPHERD DOROTHY LAMBERT ANNE CLAPP VIRGINIA DICK MARTHA DANIELS ERNESTINE TURNER LYNN HAYES FRANCES MILLER PAGE 277 PAGE 278 Colors: Red and White CAROLYN GIES LOUISE PERRY MARY KLOPP XVINIFRED CALDWELL LILIAs SCALES BLANCHE HOLLAND ANNE BRAKEBILL DOROTHY ADAMS ISABEL BAPTIST BEVERLY BAUMAN POLLY NICHOLSON MARY MOORE LOUISE BIDDLE Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1879 Omicron Chapter Installed, 1902 Publication: To Dragma F ACULTY DEAN HARRIET C. GREVE 1930 Flower: Jaquiminot Rose JANE ZUCARELLO LUCY COOPER LILY MEADORS 1931 CATHERINE COTHAM ELIZABETH TANKSLEY FRANCES MUSGRAVE 1932 KATHERINE PENNYBACKER FRANCES SCOTT ERMA ORR JUDITH GIES W'ORTH MABRY 1933 LILLIAN MORRIS MAUD JOHNSON ELEANOR FAXON CATHERINE HALE HELEN C AMP PAGE 279 PAGE 280 Chi Omega Founded University of Arkansas, 1895 Pi Chapter Installed, 1900 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Publication: Elusis 1930 ELEANORE ALLEN MARY NEAL CHILDRESS NELLE CRAWFORD DOROTHY DONALDSON ISABELL FAIN 1931 LELAND BARBEE MARTHA BASS CLARA JEAN BEAMAN ELIZABETH DEADERICK BETSYE EDWARDS 1932 JANE BOYD BETTY BURNS ALICE FLENNIKEN HARRIET ESTELLE GALBRAITH HELENE HUDSON MERRILL MINSKEY ANNE ROCHELLE 1933 ADELAIDE BERRY LOUISE CARR RUTH EDWARDS SUE MCCLUSKEY MARY NEAL SLATERY VIRGINIA TAYLOR PAGE 281 Flower: Carnatlon JEAN HUMPHREYS ELIZABETH IJAMS EVELYN MABRY VERA RAULSTON FRANCES WIGGINS KATHERINE FERRIS MARGARET MITCHELL BETTY WHITLOCK KATHLEEN WHITTAKER MARY WOODS KATHERINE GAUT FLORENCE GROVES CECIL HOLLOWAY BETTY LYNN HOSKINS FRANCES HUFFMAN ROSE RAULSTON ANNETTE THOMAS HAZEL BOWMAN HARRIET DEANE JOSEPHINE IJAMS MARGARET MCCORKLE BERNICE STONE JANE WELLFORD PAGE 282 Alpha Theta Founded at University of Tennessee, 1924 RUTH MILLER ROAENA TINDELL BLANCHE ONKST MARGARET ONKST AGNES GREENWOOD BILLIE ADKERSON RUBYE LIPSCOMB ELIZABETH REDDING MABEL MORELOCK JANICE RHEA FRENCH SARALEE CLARK 1930 1931 1932 1933 PAGE 283 LENA CALVERT RUTH PHILLIPS LOIS SEATON RUTH FROW HELEN FILLER ELIZABETH JOHNSON ALICE POWERS WINIFRED BROOME MAY PEAY HELEN GODDARD RHEA Fox Womenk Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS KATHERINE DIETZEN - - - - - - - - - - - - President KATHERINE FOUST - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President CHARLOTTE MILLER - - - R - - - - Secretary ANITA MCLEOD - - - - - - - Secretary CLARA HAMLETT - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS ALPHA DELTA PI KATHERINE FOUST OLIVETTE BENSON ALPHA OMICRON PI LILY MEADORS LOUISE PERRY CHI OMEGA MARY NEAL CHILDRESS NELLE CRAWFORD DELTA DELTA DELTA KAPPA DELTA PHI MU KATHERINE DIETZEN MARY BRADFORD SORRELLE CLARA HAMLETT MARY PHIPPs FLOY ALLEN RUTH THOMPSON SIGMA KAPPA ANITA MCLEOD CHARLOTTE MILLER ZETA TAU ALPHA MARIE HACKNEY HELEN MCCOMB ALPHA THETA LENA CALVERT 0:0-0- y- :-o-n-tl-n-o-u-n-u-u-o-1i-r - v-u-Iy-1x-. -A -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-t,z, CAMBRIA ROYAL is the best burning COAL that comes to Knoxville JUST RIGHT IN EVERY WAY HUDDLESTON - HOLLOWAY COAL CO. 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HUNTER E E ORIGINAL SANDWICH SHOP E g HOPE BROTHERS ! E 5 E. !-0-U-l1-0-1E-U-0-El-U-O-EE-0-O-E'-U-U-0.0-U-0.0-0-1-0-0-0-0-0-Esz oz. ;-n-o-n-u-o-o-n-i1-0-4t-1y-0-1r-1y-n-0-n-oc-o-o-o-o-t;-n-o-o-o-0-wzo City National Bank f-fw In lifehs optometry class, to atttme the weak or hedz'm- med eyes to the joy of seeing the beauties of this world the most important lesson to learn z's-Keep Out of Debt f ;-o-o-u-n-u-o-o-o-o-o-o- t-0-0-ty-i;-tx-0-ti-o-o-u-u-u-o-o-0-0-0-1x-o-o-o-u-o-xx-o-o-o-u-x 7-0-0-0-D-li-0-0-0-0-li-lt-l1-0-0-0-0-tt-tt-0-D-O-U-U-li-O-U-U-O-t y-rt-o-0-tt-n-u-o-o-o-o-o- 9:0x-n-tt-xt-t2-1t-t?-o-0-u-o-u-u-u-ty-tt-o-ty-xt-0-4:-:t-u-o-o-u-o-o-u-t oz. .zw-II-u-o-o-n-o-o-II-u-u-n-o-u-o-o-Ix-I7-0-II-I1-1I-II-o-u-u-o-o-u-u .0. Correct Attire for Men JUST A STEP AHEAD RATHER THAN ABREAST OF FASHION SUITS- HATS AND FURNISHINGS Satisfying Superb Honest ASSORTMENTS QUALITY VALUE XVE CAN SERVE YOU AT MEN,S STOREISTREET FLOOR AND MILLERIS UNIVERSITY TOGGERY W. CUMBERLAND AVE. II-o.II-..-o.o-u.0-0-u-n-II-u 1-11-iI-I-1I-43mI-tI-D.0.0.0-0-0.0-0-4I-4I-lI-U-H-U-H-O-U-U-l-lI-IDIO I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-U-0-0-0-0-n-II-n-Il-n-n-O-0-0-U-O-I1-0-41.0-0-0-II-O-u-u-II-omozo i-n-n-0-0-U-0-ee-t!-O-O-hh-u-0-0-0-lI-O-O-lh-hi-Ugev-O-n-O-O-0-0-0 HIS space is contributed in the interest of the University of Tennessee and of the young men and women of the State Who form its student body and to lend encour- agement to their work. EAST TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE v-1v-0-0-e;-u-11-0-0-0-0-0-0.0.e-mlpepn-o-o-u-e-eDermmo-ei-tbo-o-o-u-u-o-n-o-o-u-u-u.z. x-o-u-u-xv-u-u-o-o-o-o-u.ey-o-n-o-o.o-n-4i-ti-e,-ee-o-n-o-u-o-n.n-4w-qy-u-o-o-o-hy-n-o-o-o-4o:o o .00-0-0-u-0-n-0-e,my-n-o-u-o-U-u-t;-u-0-0-0-0n0-0-0-0-0-eb-o-O-KO:Q o 0'. .l1-1,I!-U-Ib-U-T1-0-0-0-K,-0-0-0-ti-Tl-ll-lT-n-ll-0-KI-T7-0-0-U-TI-lI-TI-U-u-U-O-O-IY-O-U-T-t- -n 9 .0, J. E. LutZ 85 Company DISTRICT AGENTS THE TRAVELERS The Travelers Insurance Co. The Travelers Indemnity Co. The Travelers Fire Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT M GENERAL AGENTS National Surety Company NEW YORK CITY W HOME OFFICE AGENCY Tennessee Insurance Company KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE TTNED LUTZ, ,12 TTROMIET SNEED, T28 NEWTT CALLOWAY, ,13 TTLUMT, REEDER, T19 TTGENFJ, McCLAMROCH, ,22 LEVEN TURNER, T30 T'HOYT PAYNE, ,20 GEORGE OLDHAM, ,26 TTGABYTT HOOPER, 20 SAM FRANKLIN, '25 TTJOHNT JACOBS, ,24 DAVE LEWIS, T29 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, BURWELL BLDG. KNOXVILLE - T ENNESSEE T1.0-0.4i-t1-0-u-lT-U-u-0-0-0-0-0-lT-lT-U-U-ll-O-u-n-n-n-Ti-0-n-U-K0.0 OV-0-0-0-0-U-H-n-u-tl-U-0-u-0-U-0-0-4r-O-n-O-T1-1T-U-0-U-n-0-0-U9:0 i-Tw-TI-Ty-11-t,-t;-1v-zx-ry-o-u-n-u-o-n-n-qx-lv-1y-Tv-zJ-xw-Tv-1y-tT-Tx-;y-0.o-o-o-o-o-o-u-1x-o-u-u-u- . 0:0;-u-o-n-0-n-o-n- 1-t1-1y-xy-o-u-o-o-u-n-o- 1- :- 1-u-u-n-o-u-o-n-o .z. 6000 ICE CREAM Eat a Plate of Ice Cream Every Day SANI - SEAL SANI-SEAL COMPANY 518-20-22-24-26 West J ackson Avenue KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE 0-0-0-0-nmi-0.0.0.0- -41-I-4I-0-0- 1-l -1y-0-lrmy-l;-,-o-o-o-t1-0-0-11-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-n- I-0.n-o.o.o-o-u-0-0-4 -0-0-0-0- 1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-l1-0-0-n-0-IO:4 o:m-e,-u-u-0-0-0-ei-1l-e;-e1-0-0-0-0-u-n-0-t1-0-0-0-0-11-0-0-0-0-u-u .1. The Half-Tones and Zinc Etchings in this VOLUNTEER were made by The Schultz Gosiger C0. PHOTO ENGRAVERS CINCINNATI, OHIO 05 I K9 H. P. IJAMS '08 Commercial Artist KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVE O!-0-0-Ke-i!-U-ll-li-el- -0-0-u-n-el-ee-H-O-lDli-ee-ll-te-e,-0-li-ee-ee-ee-t!.ei-Ii-lD-u-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-U .00-0-0-0-!e-n-0-0-U-G-U-e7-K!-0-0-!e-te-0-D-ee-U-U-0-0-0-ln-U-el-U-0-0-0-0-0-4I-nnoaD-U-U-O-e 0:u-t,-u-o-0-0-u-e,Cle-o-rx-o-n-n-o-o-o-u-4y-o-o-o-o-o-n-o-Iy-u-u-to. . '2 i .0 THE HOLSTON-UNION NATIONAL BANK AND THE HOLSTON TRUST COMPANY OF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE -offers the University a big, broad, safe and complete banking and fiduciary service, including the following departments: COMMERCIAL BANKING ESTATE MANAGEMENT SAVINGS TRUSTS INSTALLMENT LOANS INVESTMENTS CERTIFICATES 0F DEPOSIT MORTGAGE LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 670 REAL ESTATE BONDS TRAVELERR CHECKS INVESTMENT COUNSEL RESOURCES $18,000,000 CRUSHED STONE MASCOT CHATTS ROOFING GRAVEL ASPHALT ROADWAY GRAVEL ASPHALT FILLER DUST AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ow-Ax-4;- - p-n-0-z;-u-o-o-u-n-n-t: 091,-u-pu-u u- - ;-nv-tu-x - 1- 1-0-t - y- ;-n-0-u-n-u-u-o-o-u-u . uooa :mumuao-o-u-n-Ny-xxnuao-u-u-4w- yat;-tx-0-u-0-u-o-o-n-o-o-o-0-0-0-u-n-u-0-o-o-t1-0-0- q o '0 11-1r- ;-u-n-n-xy-t -1r- -1 - - x-1x-0-o-u-ccpoq,o-u-n- x-o-n-ocoapu-o-m.c o:u-0-u-u-u-u-u-Vr-o-u-o- ;-o-o-o-o-u-u-n-41-1 -I,-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 ozomu-t1-t:-l1- i-u-0-t2-t;- I-o-u-o-u-u-n-o- y-o-u-o-u-u-o-o-t:-tl-ty-u-u-n-o-u-o-o- v-0-u-0-0-0 o 0.4 WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS . . . THINK OF LANE A Southern Institution Operated by Southern Men to Intelligently Serve Southern People STORES WHERE QUALITY IS UNQUESTIONABLE AND PURITY IS PARAMOUNT Twelve Friendly 810sz in Knoxvillr Wc Apprcriafr Your Businrss u-n-n-o-n-o- 1-xv-0-o-o-ln.11-n-u-x.1;- 1-.-;-41-rx-rx.0- ;- p-t;-u-o.o-n-o-u-u-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- Compliments of MANN MORTICIAN 0-0-0-0-4y- - y-x -u-1,-tr-:x-u-o-n-o-u-lr-1y-tr-xy-t;-o-u-n-o-u-n-o-xo:o 0:01-0-n-n-o- -0-0- J-u-u-o-xx-zy-zy-zx- ;.nucnzr-t1-1y-xv-o-0-o-u-u-n-n-n.:. SELECT 'ihe HAM delicious: CURED AND SMOKED WITH HICKORY WOOD IN THE OLD SOUTHERN WAY tSELECTO SLICED BACON LILY,, PURE LARD The Ideal Shortening Nothing Added Nothing Taken Away REAL THE 3m 15 QUALITY Youzlss 151:1; THE PRODUCTS EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. ALL U. s. PRODUCTS INSPECTED HOTEL ARNOLD N COR. CHURCH AND LOCUST STS. Knoxvillek New, Modern, Fireproof Hotel Close to Everything Except the Noise 150 ROOMS WITH BATH Dining Room in Connection OPERATED BY EUGENE GILLESPIE Single $2.50 RATES Double $4.00 020-0-n-u- 1-1:-1n-0-u- p- 1- -0-::-0-0- J-ty-iy-0-0-0-o-u-o-u-u-41-41-0- x-o:n-o-o-u-u-1y-n-u-my-u x-o-o-r-o-n-o-o-o-u-n-Ny-oa-o na-4 aunt munu-u-4:- ;- p-u-u-n-ou-o-tx-o-o-u- w-o-n-u-o-o-n-o-r 0' v-0-tr-lr- J- r-t -I1-n-1r-1y-tx-n-0-n-o-n-n-n-t;- y-xI-n-0-o-o-0-o-u-w.o a 0:0-n-o-o-tl-u-o-yr-yy-o-o-u-tJ-o-o-u-u-o-u-n-yi-tx-0-0-0-0-0-0-01-0. CANDY is a FOOD . . . include it in your Diet Makes a Lovely Dessert c Manufactured by LITTLEFIELD Sz STEERE CO. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE ,-o-uoo-o-o-n-n-t:-o-n-o-u-u-o-n-x7-0-o-n A Real Friend Awaits the Engineers of the F uture in- VOLUNTEER I dth iiiREii- migg t PORTLAND CEMENT oyBETTER THANSTANDARDV Will you be acquainted with this home- state product when you take your place in the engineering World? Volunteer Portland Cement will save you time and money on construction jobs. There are no long waits for Concrete to harden-whether ifs a high4 VQLUNT way or an office building. Volunteer Portland Cement concrete is available for use a few PORTLAND CEMENTCO. days after it is poured. ofnaszleiknmy ' v OJyy-yr-o-ty-t1-o-1t-tx-n-0-0-0-n-00-uoo-p-u-yycrmxmt;-rx-0-0-u-o-o-u-n-u.o y-u-o-o-ty-0-0-UnU-0-0-Li-y1-0-0-0-0-0-0-1;-yi-I1-1y-0-0-0-0-li-ll-U-n-l7-0-O-O-O-Ky-u-0-n-n-y 11-0-0-0-yt-U-0-o-o-n-Ucl -onmucnraan:cbuzmcno-u-o-n-x o 0.0 5.0-0-0-..0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-11-0-0-0-0-0- -U-0-u-u-1i-l,-O-tl-l -t -t$-l1- 1- -1l-0-U-0-0-U-n-n 3 E ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! E ! ! ! ! ! E 2 l E ! l i E ! ! ! ! ,! 0-0.0 PHONE CONNECTION THE MODEL LAUNDRY CO. Model Way-Every Day Wasb Day 408-410 ISLAND HOME AVE. Leave Your Bundles at University Toggery KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE .4 -0-y-0- ;-u-n-n-o-o-u- T o the Graduates WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAT- RONAGE AND WISH YOU GOOD LUCK N9 T0 F reshmen WE EXTEND A WELCOMEmLET US SHOW YOU N GRAY-PIPER DRUG COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED BY U.T. GRADUATES .z'n-u-t .0-0-0-0-0.o.o-o-o-o-o-o.o-0-0-0-0- 1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 b-0-U-t1-0-0-0-! -0.0-0-0-0-0- r-0-0-li-0-0.0-KV-0-0-U-0-0-D-0. 9 3' . o I... I I I 617 SO. GAY KNOXVILLE I I STREET TENN. I u i I ' . I . EPW252122 ingramng Gin. ; I l I Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Visiting Cards, i I Tallies, Place Cards, Party Favors and Bridge Sets. Social I I and Commercial Stationery. I I Socially and professionally correct for the occasion I an i I I I I I I I Compliments of I I I g V. L. NICHOLSON COMPANY I I a I CONTRACTORS I i I I I I I I -1 u i I ESTABLISHED 1888 I I I A Quarter Century of College Photography i I I : WHITE STUDIO : I 220 WEST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK I I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1930 VOLUNTEER I I A i I o 5. 0:0-1u-1y-u-o-o-u-u-u-w-41-u-u-o-u-o-u-n-xn-0-o-u-1y-n-J-u-u- 1. -..uh..-U-d-1,-1,-k,-U-U-0-0-u-0-u Cleaning Pressing Dyeing KNOXVILLE - TENNEESSEE Weekly Rates $14-$25 Special Rates to Parties MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL IN T1113 SIIADOW' 01: MT. LE CONTE Amusement Horseback Riding, Hiking, Swimming, Dancing Modern Furnished Cabins A. J. I'IUFF, Proprictur GATLINBURG, TENN1 MOVING STORING PACKING Local and Long-Distance Moving, Modern Equipment A MODERN FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE INSURANCE RATE 12 CENTS PER HUNDRED PER ANNUM Expert Packers to Prepare Your Goods for Shipment Knoxville Fireproof Storage Co. 201-211 RANDOLPH ST. TELEPHONE 2-6178 PUBLIX THEATRES TENNESSEE Finest Theatre in the South STRAND RIVIERA 1-0-1p-1?-II-U-xi-Kl-17-l1-1I-1I-11-Il-1i-11-u-11-!I-K1-lJ-0-11-0-0-0-0-n-not1 v.4 . 1-0-11-0-0-11-0-0-Kl-U-n-n-u-o-u-1y-0-0-1v-U-U-U-U-I1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-11-11-0-ll-0-0-0-h-u-u. -n-u-:o 0-1. x1-0-x1-0-1;-o-0-0-0-0-0-0-on 0:01-1!-1!-1,-ll-1l-11-0-0-l1-1l-t1-0-0-11-0-0-1-0-0-11-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0. -u.t,-1y-1v-xv-0-u-o-o-n-o-n-1x-x1-1y-:y-t1-t1-11-:1-0-u-u-u-ueo-o-n.:. wBurn Genuine Gas C0ke- Clean Most Heat Per Dollar KNOXVILLE GAS COMPANY PHONE CONNECTION FOUNDER 189 0 ALEX McMILLAN COMPANY REALTORS Real Estate, Property Management, First Mortgage 670 Bonds First Mortgage Loans, Fire Insurance, Leases FIRST FLOOR GENERAL BLDG. PHONE 3-1105 A71 Institution of Depmzdable Service Did you know that . . . The University of Tennessee began its life in 1794? It has been located on its present site sin06111826? Five of its buildings bear names of former presidents of the institution; namely, Carrick, Humes, Estabrook, Reese and Ayres? We can all think and Work to uphold the high standards for which these men stood and be proud to be called sons and daughters of such an Alma Mater. The CO-Operative Book Store TABES C. D. KENNY CO. Pig,n Whistle Shops T OPPOSITE THE TENNESSEE eas OUT ONAIEEDADWAY Coffees V HERBS THE PLACE TO GET Sugar orange Dmk ' ' NW 517 MARKET STREET Sandw1ches l.0.1I-K1-11-0-11-0-11-11-0-0Q1-1y-t;-0-0---le.1I-0-0-0-0-0.11d!-1mr-o-v.0-0-0-0-0-U-0 -1 n- n-t1-0-0-1i-o-u-t1-0-0-0-1r-KJ-1y-K1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1v-u-n-0-O-o-n-lozd ozox-c-0-xy-xy-tymuo-o-11-00-t1-0y-0-01-tI-ry-xi-t0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.0-0-0... v ct. -0-0y-o-xy-o.0.0x-0b.?.ty.-0y-o-o-l-0v-0;-xv-u-n-u-u-u-n-o-o-n-u-u-xx-01-0;-u-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 LAY PACKING COMPANY 400-402 JACKSON AVENUE Homeof 00CLOVER LEAF0, BRAND Hams-Bacon0Lard0SaAusage Members of the American Institute of Architects BARBER 8C MCMURRY Architects KNOXVILLE - TENNEESSEE S. 81 W. CAFETERIAS KNOXVILLE ASHEVILLE0CHARLOTTE-RALEIGH ATLANTA Over Three Million Meals at 376517,, INSURANCE BONDS AZ T N A - I Z E M. F. FLENNIKEN 8; c0. BURWELL BLDG. KNOXVILLE - TENNEESSEE 03 .2 .9 IDEAL CLEANERS 8L DYERS 1823 W. CUMBERLAND AVE. 2136 EAST MAGNOLIA AVE. 20070 Discount Cash and Carry W. Cumberland, Phone 2-0410 Magnolia, Phone 2 2482 ' J W 5 OUTf-ITTERS FOR TlftleZIMILV QUALITY CORN ER Jaymmzsmu PRINTING . . . OFFICE SUPPLIES BLANK BOOKS OFFICE FURNITURE RUBBER STAMPS S. B. Newman 8: C0. HOTEL FARRAGUT ozm- ion- i-0-i:-0- ;-a-u-0- 1-0-0-0-0-0-xr-ty-o-0- -o-n-o-u-o-n-:n-0-1;-u-t -0-1x-u-u-u-n-n-o- 0 ,-o-o-ty-ln-0-n-u-t -0-0-0-u-o-n- ;-u-xn-0-o-0- v-0- 1- :- y-n-o-o-n-o-o- -0-0-0-0- m-n-o-n-w 3 .o 0'0 '0 .v 2-Kl-l7-0-0-0.2-tDO-0-0-G-0-0-0-0.21.2-42-2-0.0-0-0-0.0-0-0-0-0-i-0.0.0-0-0-0-ii-Own-n vm-u-u-n-o-z1-0-1x-u-n-o-xr-u-n-o-21-0-0-0-0-0-0- 2-0-0-0-0-0-0-0. . JOE VASEY W. M. VASEY JOHN W. VASEY GEORGE M. VASEY VASEY COAL COM PANY Coal2Weight2Service Yard and Office 212 RAMSEY STREET PHONES23-6146 KNOXVILLE, TENN. A Marv you ran ftp! a! bump Phone Orders Filled-DIAL 2-9S14 REGAS SANDWICH SHOP wrable 0r Curb Servic? UNIVERSITY TRADE APPRECIATED Corner Seventeenth Street and Cumberland Avenue ACROSS FROM S.A.E. HOUSE We use creamery butter on toasted sandwicheS2Pure cream in our coffee WE SERVE SHORT ORDERS HARRY REGAS, Proprietor Buy a meal ticket, save money, $5.50 for $5002er serve plate lunch for 30c. PHONE 2-2131 TODD 81 ARMISTEAD Drugs, Soda, Kodak Supplies, Cigars MARKET AND CLINCH Meet Your Friends at - - - TODD 85 ARMISTEAD CO. 400 ROOMS-400 BATHS Rates from $2.50 per day ANDREW J ACKSON HOTEL NASHVILLE, TENN. DIRECTION DINKLER HOTEL COMPANY Dispmnm of True Southern Hospitality We are Headquarters for Football, Baseball and Basketball Teams LEADING HOTEL OF NASHVILLE Special Facilities for Banquets and Dances ETHRIDGE E. GAMBILL, MANAGER 0-22-lI-0-ll.o-0-0-U-22-0-1v-0-U-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-!2-0-0-0-: :00 t l-m2.0.0.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-Il.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0mi-l!-0.0-0-0-0-n-2l-O-U-U-U-U-U-U-22-0-0-K'. p'o KNOXVILLE POWER 8: LIGHT CO. Football or BaseballfMost of the Crowd Come and Go via FlDELlTY-BANKERS TRUST MMRQNY ah. Wm 502 GAY STREET PHOTOGRAPHY THAT IS DIFFERENT KNAFF L 8: BRAKEBILL 1630 W. CUMBERLAND AVENUE DIAL 3-6528 - - - - - - - - - For Appointment limo-ocm-u-o-o-o.o.xmo-o-T;-u-o.n-TW 0-0-0 -0-0 .0 .0 -0 -0 .t .t -0 -t -0 -4 -0 .t .0.0 -0 -o-n-om -0 .0 -0-0 -0- o .ucwr-o-u-nc-ynv-bu-nq-o-n-ir-iy-u-xi-iy-i1-0.-my-o-o-iy-u-0-0-o-o-u-m-u-rp. i : UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE y CAFETERIA N Breakfast Lunch : Dinner M SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LUNCHEONS AND BANQUETS HIS book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover . . . a cover GII that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and Smithcrafted by an organization of craftsmen special- izing in the creation and production of good covers . . . What- ever 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 ll-O-i1.0-0-0-0-0-0-0- !-t -rm-u-o-o-u-nm-n-n-u-o-u-xy-onumnnixmac-oao-u-owir-'r-o-p-u-u g c 5:! nay. -iunpii-rI-tx-0-0-1y-xx-tx-xi-ty-ii-ry-0-n-o-n-u-o-n-n -I-u-iy-a-n-n-m: ov-u-n-u uo-u-ou- n-o-o-n-n-u-o-c-n-n-u-1i- i-n-u-u-u-o-o-o-3-wa- Compliments 0f Holston Quarries KAISER BROS. Company WHOLESALE DEALERS Fruits, Vegetables, Field and C R U S H h D Garden Seed 5 T O N E KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE For FLOWERS Call SchettlerWoolen 2 - 610 1 C FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS omp any CHESNEYS ' S 13 UNION AVENUE FLOWER SHOP 1903 W. CUMBERLAND AVE. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE PHONE 2-3 033 Superior Serum? Optometrists Opticians Custom Made Clothes For BM EW Knoxville Tailoring Louls E. Meyer C0. Company 321 W. CUMBERLAND AVE. CLEANING PRESSING-REPAIRING Curbart Overall: and Glows, Hutx Clemzml and Blocked-Called for and delivered E. G. NOE, MGR., Member Kerbela Temple, O.R.C. 485, B.R.T. 897. 331 W. CLINCH AVE. Opposite Post OECQ KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE The Carl R. Roberts The Trent's F uneral Parlors MAYOR AND LITTLE MAYORU V Class of ,08330 A M B U L A N C E - - s E R V I c E Trent Prlntlng Co. v OWE PRINT THE MUGWUMm PHONE 2-6191 2104 MAGNOLIA AVE. .l-0-u-t-l1-'i-0-0-0-0-0-H-0- thl- !-0.0-0-1i-tu0-lhu-O-0pxI- -0-0-0-u-0-0-1l-UwO-O-O-0.9. y- x-n- w-o-u-o-o-x-o-o-n- gc-12- -z;-n-n-u-o-o-n-u-nm-1y-o-n o-o-n-0-0-0-0a- :aD'-u--0-u-a:q '3;.m,-u-o-n-o-n-0-0-0-0-1r-tv-1y-tx-0-n-n-u-n-n-o-t - :-:1-0-.vau-n-u:. 1 ; -u-u-o-u-. -11-u-1D1r.1-4D11-0-0-1-o-o-n-n-o.n-u-o-41.0-0-0-oan:1-11-11-0-0-u-u-n-o-u 90-11-1..:, 3-5191 3-5192 B O O T H W.L.WartersSzC0. Theatre Prmters WEST CUMBERLAND Blank BOOk Makers AVENUE 715-717 S. CENTRAL ST. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE U. T. Students Welcome Robin Thompson Tennessee Armature INCORPORATED and Motor Works PHOTOGRAPHY INCORPORATED V V 517 UNION AVENUE 416-418 JACKSON AVE. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE University Shoe c. DEAN 6221 Shop COMPLETE SERVICE Gas, Oil, Washing, Lubricat- Q U A L I T Y R E P A I R ing, Tires, Tubes, Batteries S E R V I C E v NEXT TO GRAY-PIPERS DIAL 3-5 926 Convenient for Students CUMBERLAND AT 19TH ST. PHONE 3-7742 E. G. GAGG Knoxville Sand and The Lime C0. P1cture Framery BUILDING MATERIALS We Do the Framing and wa DIAL 2-7455 DMPWW Our Service Keeps the job so; UNION AVENUE , ,, KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Gomg . go u-11-:1-0.0-0-0-0-0.0-0-0-4:-o-q1-0.11-11-nm1.11-1.11.0-0.11.11.11.11-1-0-0-u-o-0-m-1.-.1-11-0-1; ID 0.1,-11-0-0-0-ll-!Di1.0-I,-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-41c4I-11-0-0-11-0-0-0-0-0-1- -0 6;-17-u-v-1-1-0.0-t bzon- n-u-- --w.u 'v-0-0-u-t1-0-11-0-1:-l1-11-1i-0-11-11-xJ-l1-0-0-0-1J-0-n-0-: ,9. .9 DIAL 3-9128 Compliments of Testerman Briscoe Coffee Dry Cleaners Shoppe 910 SWAN STREET Suits, Overcoats and Uniforms Cleaned and Pressed 7SC-Pressed Only 25c, 1508 W. CUMBERLAND Dresses 90c, up WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER U. of T. EATING HEADQUARTERS Perxmzalized Service Substantial Sayingx TENNESSEE AND PHONE 3-1175 SOUTHEA TERN COAL 1 1 ' COISIPANY Relch s Grocerles Wholesale and Retail KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE 119 W. VINE AVE. Producers and Shippers CORNER STATE HIGHEST QUALITY COAL 1N THE Special Attention to Fraternity Orders SOUTH ESTABLISHED 1886 Shop and Ofiice Shop and Office, 119 Tenn. Ave. Athens, Tenn. Etowah, Tcnn., Phone 360 COMPLIMENTS OF Tennessee Plumbing 8; Electric Co., Inc. MAIN OFFICE1-4O4 W. MAIN AVE., KNOXVILLE, TENN. PHONE 3-8722 Heating, Plumbing, Electric Wiring, Electrical Fixtures, Ap- pliances, Paul Pumps, Kohler Lighting Plants ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1-4 .0.4l-0-ti-11.11-tr-1i-0-1i-1:-n-o-0-11-1!-lI-KI.0-0-0-l1-t1-xI-o-u-t;-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-11nonn1 co.u- ;-.:-o-u-o-n-o-o-n1-0-11-0-:y-n-iy-11-0-n-o-o-u-o-o-n-u--.-w-o-u-.o:o x I .. . $$$9W$V H mi? 9 9 WWL: f 7 9 ,2? J X ' Mi .0 94 : 9 I WV QW 5 f. .9 W . 4'9 WC w'w ' 9 f . '7 sz' :7 WA mtthQNMAV9I :' 99. 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