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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1932 volume:

M. Armon Cooper Editor J. L. Clarke, Jr. Business Manager Bill Slayden 1' UHaroId Freedmah ' V'VAM'. Art Edikors THE NENETEEN THEREY TWG The Volunteer Symbol THE VOLUNTEER . . . symbol of the University of Tennessee . . . was chosen as the result of a nation-wide competition among student sculptors. Under the leadership of the Classes of 128, '29, '30 and '31, the All Students Club sponsored the contest which closed with the announce- ment of the award on May 12, 1931. In order that artists might have a central theme about which to base their conception of the VOLUNTEER the following paragraph was included in the original announcement of the conditions of the contest: UBack of all of the traditions of Tennessee is the spirit of the State as symbolized by the word lVolunteer'. The term has always been used to honor the State whose men have so readily responded to its call. It is planned to have the symbol represent a youth holding high a torch of intellec- tual and spiritual liberty. The award is to be given to the sculptor who succeeds in moulding a figure of the Volunteer which best catches the spirit of University youth and its ideal of service. The Figure should portray the spirit of volunteer service not only in time of war but in the economic, social, intellectual and spiritual development of the Commonwealth. The Torch is a University tradition; the Volunteer is a tradition of both the University and the State. The competition attracted wide interest among young sculptors and brought a large number of entries from American artists at home and abroad. After careful consideration of the many splendid sculptures submitted the Jury of Award, with Larodo Taft as Chairman, chose for first honors the design of T. Andre Beck, of the Yale School of Fine Arts. The successful artist was presented with the award of one thousand dollars which had been offered by students of the University. It was the pleasure of the sponsors of the competition to have Mr. Beck as their guest for the Aloha Oe Cere- monial in the Spring of 1931. The following excerpts have been taken from the sculptoris interpretation of his work: The Volunteer stands well poised with one foot back, suggestive of dignified and determined forward motion. . . . The Torch is the symbol of enlightenment The sword, symbol of security, is partially concealed in the folds of the mantle to denote preparedness for defensive rather than offensive strife. The winged Victory, borne on the left, is the symbol of success in the sense that the individual bears within himself the qualities Which lead him to make the most of his opportunities. Alertness and determination, as indicated by the position of the head, together with the progress forward, previously mentioned, denote the pioneer in constructive thought and action in all fields of endeavor. Clothing is eliminated as it would have a tendency to make of the symbol a portrait, such as of a soldier, a doctor, a scientist. In other words, it would limit the interpretation to one specific activity; whereas it should embrace all activities. Further, if the symbol were clothed in modern garb, it would lose decorative quality and would become within a few years an expression of a past mode and not of the constant and ever-present basic qualities that determine the individual and constructive pioneer. . . . The Volunteer is intended to be forever a symbol of principles and not the transitory sentimentality. Hence it should never become antique in thought or meaning. While a small bronze reproduction of the winning design is now in the possession of the Volunteer Symbol Committee, the culmination of the proj ect will not be reached until the Symbol is reproduced in heroic size and placed at the main entrance of the University. Present plans call for a gold bronze figure twenty-six feet in height, including the base, with a semi-circular background of pink Tennessee marble. Lighting effects will be used in such a manner as to make the Volunteer the dominating figure of the campus both day and night While funds are being secured for the erection of the heroic bronze, photographic and metallic reproductions of the Symbol will be made available to all Uni- versity men and women Copyright privileges which are to be held by the Trustees of the University will prevent the use of the Symbol for purposes not in keeping with the spirit of the institution. Through these means it is planned to weave the traditional spirit of the Volunteer into the fabric of University life, Certainly no better means could be secured to make clear in artistic form the truth that He Who Beareth a Torch Shadoweth Himself to Give Light to Others. . IullulIIImunun! IIlunllulnuullnulII I .. m Immlunmdlml ummmt hnwvm mlmun-m. IK'FL :V'. C y , Wkr qu f- , 1 ,; l d ' k 3 LV $Q . AL: .- ,,; ' ? -, PUBLISHED BY ' W PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION , . lI . W t IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllll .ulllllllllllm Jlllllllllllllll As members of the staff of the 1932 VOLUNTEER, we wish to dedicate this, the thirty-flfth volume of our annual, to Dr. Lexemuel R. Hesler, a man who, through his kindness, deference, and interest for others, has won a place of esteem in the hearts of both students and fellow members of the faculty; who, through his active interest in the University, its stu- dents and affairs, has helped to maintain and promote its high standards of athletics, social contacts, and above all, its primary objects as an institution of higher educa- tion e that of scholar- ship. - '9 54:0. 3111 3 o?-V ' r l .svav .x ,1'I'I',', ',, . Vx ' A 13.! , 41511 5555555ka$5laku l. L555. x5 llanKLoS KN The members of the 1932 VOLUNTEER staff have endeavored in these pages to record, as faithfully as possible, the memories Of four glorious years on the Hill, and to perpetuate these memories for that promising group which, in june, will scatter throughout the State. each individual to play his part in developing a greater Tennessee. UNIVERSITY CLASSES CAMPUS BEAUTY MILITARY ATHLETICS ORGANIZATION GREEKS ADVERTISEMENTS In the death of Dean james Temple Porter on August 27, 1931, the University of Tennessee suffered a most serious and an almost irreparable loss. Dr. Porter came to the University as Professor of Physics in the fall of 1908. He was appointed Dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 1919 and served in that office and as Profes- sor of Physics until the date of his death. In the illustra- tion of high ideals in scholarship, in teaching, and in personal friendship, he was the very embodiment of thoroughness, inspiration, and genuineness. Without ostentation Dean Porter contributed largely to the elevation of the entire university. With body, mind, and soul he threw himself into his work and thereby gave evidence of the intensity of his affection for it. Some of the fine contributions of Dean Porter to the University are the curricula of the College of Liberal Arts as they now stand; the plans of the new Physics and Geology building, and the equip- ment of the Physics department. Dean Porter absolutely gave himself in thought, word, and deed to the Universi- ty. Now that his body has been taken, his spirit and works alone abide to brighten the memory of iiAIl the golden hours now .A . X . IJ' w A 1.1:..1 yllvvllv WV E. am. e. WW mm .mwa QJVW V .V W mm W WWW ow WM .Vma V911 ii i. 13.5553E ., If ., .. .. it, , ; . .5... bwryliht . l; , ?h VF Inn. . vwinmml by? J wur x .5lmuwlrrh y . m 414 us. .. a . . Elna .321..i asia ,3 54k. k. E1315 hula skkkakcss K m J v . 11., ?i vnwll, JilleJunilllnlla 11 XJ, UNIVERSITY Ayres and Old College :r- va Katozawn AYRES TOWER UNIVERSITY LIBRARY m immmmww PORTION OF CAMPUS UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA IN FRONT OF AYRES LOWER ROAD g m? HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING AGRICULTURAL BUILDING ain't . '. qua 1,. .MW; 5H?! .' ' .xpn-J- .:n., - rg-i-l-vnanw I-AI 'Hir- L' l2 1 ,1 1 ml lmluuuumunuuuuumuuummm ............................,: ..... -- , ' I , .1 - -. : E 1:- ....-;.: g. 1 m' A mum:- nlzu'u . 1 7:. , I l WWWWWH g g1K ' ' r ' 5' IAwa NWWxW :EKA- ' F 7 9 1 .1 1 , a g , ., 3 . o o , 5 The Un1vers1ty of Tennessee I , g 1- 1 :- 3 BOARD OF TRUSTEES g : .HENRY H. HORTON, Governor of Tennessee . . . . . . . . . Ex-Officio 1 5 P. L. HARNED, Commissioner of Education . . . . . . . , . Ex-Officio g : W. J. FITTS, Commissioner of Agriculture . . . . . . . . . Ex-Offlcio 1 : H. A. MORGAN, President of the University . . . . . . . . . Ex-Offwio : From Congressional Districts 1 First, W. B. STOKELY, Newport . . . . . . . . . . july 1, 1933 ; 1 Second, CAREY F. SPENCE, Knoxville . . . . . . . . . july 1, 1935 1 1 Third, PAULJ. KRUESI, Chattanooga . . . . . . . . . july 1, 1937 Fourth, W. P. COOPER, Shelbyville . . . . . . . . . july 1, 1941 g 9 Fifth, HARRY S. BERRY, Hendersonville . . . . . . . . July 1, 1939 g : Sixth, W. P. RIDLEY, Columbia . . . . . . . . . . july 1, 1939 g , Seventh, I. B. TIGRETT, Jackson . . . . . . . . . . July 1, 1937 g , Eighth, GEORGE C. ROWLETT, Martin . . . . . . . . . July 1, 1935 g . Ninth, WILLIAM WHITE, Memphis . . . . . . . . . July 1, 1933 E 1 From the City of Knoxville g. 9 W. S. SHIELDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . july 1, 1943 1 '5 : JAMES A. FOWLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 1, 1943 1 - g 1 From the City of Memphis 1 : WASSELL RANDOLPH . . . . -. . . . . . . . . July 1, 1939 , g THOMAS H. ALLEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 1, 1939 13 E 3 121; E 1 1:? i : OFFICERS OF THE BOARD :1 9 H. A. MORGAN President 1 L5 1 STANLEY JOHNSON Secretar y 1 f1 : 1 JAMES JACKSON WALKER . Treasurer 1 j . .4 1 COMMITTEES 1 1 1 - . The President is a member ex-offlcio of all standing committees 1 1' Executive . . . . . . . . SHIELDS, FOWLER, SPENCE, KRUESI, STOKELY 1 1 Finance . . . . . '. . . . . SPENCE, FOWLER, KRUESI , 1 Building . . . . . . . . SPENCE,SH1ELDS, ROWLETT KRUESI, ALLEN . : Liberal Arts . . . . . . . . . . . RANDOLPH, FOWLER, RIDLEY . A riculture . . . . . . . . . . COOPER, BERRY, STOKELY, TIGRETT ' 3 : g 1 1 1 Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . KRUESI, ALLEN, WHITE .1 1 - 5 Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . FOWLER, COOPER, RANDOLPH 1i 3 Health . . . . . . . . . WHITE, ALLEN, RANDOLPH L : Agricultural Experiment Stations . . . . . COOPER, STOKELY, TIGRETT, RIDLEY L1 1 Engineering Experiment Station . . . . . . 1 . . KRUESI, ALLEN, BERRY 11 i Junion College . . . . . . . . . . . ROWLETT, ALLEN, TIGRETT IE, 9 ., 1:1 s L1 : Page Twenty-nine : :51: ! 1 1 ' 1 .Ioalcoloioolrl'JOOJ OOOJ' lt'ta;-El5 ?Iummumnmmu...................1 DR H. A. MORGAN Prexidmt of the Univeryity j. D. HOSKINS Dean of the University IT. M. MASSEY Dean of Men HARRIETT GREVE Dean of Women H. B. WITHAM Dam of Law C. E. FERRIS Dean College of Enginetring C. A. WILLSON Dyan Collagf uf Agriculture J. A. THACKSTON Dean College of Education Faculty Administration HARCOURT A. MORGAN, B.S.A., LL.D., President of the University. JAMES D. HOSKINs, A.M., LL.B., Dean of the Uni versity. CHARLES E. FERRIS, 33, Dean of the College of Engineering. CHARLES A. WILLSON, B.S., MeS.A., M.Agr., Dean of the College of Agriculture. JOHN A. THACKSTON, Pd.M., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Education. FELIX MATTHIAS MASSEY, Dean of Men. HARRIET GREVE, A.B., A.M., Dean of Women. HENRY B. WITHAM, A.B., LL.B., J.D., Dean of the College of Law. MARY E. BAKER, A.B., B.L.S., Librarian. CHARLES A. MOOERS, B.S., Director Agricultural Ex- periment Station. CHARLES A, KEFFER, M.I-I., Director of Agricultural Extension. CHARLES A. PERKINS, Ph.D., Director of Engineering Experiment Station. FESINGTON CARLYLE LOWRY, ABt, LL.B., A.M., Administrative Secretary; Director of University Extension. RICHMOND FREDERICK THOMASON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Registrar. STANLEY P. JOHNSON, B.S., A.M., Assistant in Admin- istration and Secretary of Board of Trustees. JAMES JACKSON WALKER, B.S., Treasurer and Business Manager. FRANCIS J. MATHIAS, BS. in H.E., Institutional Manager. RALPH CONNER MCDADE, B.S., Field Representative, Library Promotion. Instruction HARCOURT ALEXANDER MORGAN, B.S.A., LL.D., President of the University. JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS, A.M., LL.B., Dean of the University and Professor of History. SIDNEY TURNER MORELAND, A.M., CE, LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Physics and Mathematics CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering. CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS, B.S., A.S.M.E., Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering. CHARLES HENRY GORDON, MS, Ph.D., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. MOSESJACOB, V.M.D., Professor of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Science. JOHN BASCOM HAMILTON, A.B., A.M., Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES BELL BURKE, B.L., A.B., Ph.D., Professor of English. ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS, B.S., Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. JOHN ALBERT SWITZER, M.E., Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. CHARLES ALBERT WILLSON, B.S., M.S.A., M.Agr., Dean of the College of Agriculture and Professor of Animal Husbandry. THEODORE WESLEY GLOCKER, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. jOHN ANDY THACKSTON, A.B., Pd.M., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Education and Professor of Education. DAVID RUSSELL LEE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Greek Archalogy. FRANK F. FRANTZ, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages. NATHAN WASHINGTON DOUGHERTY, BS. in CB, C.E., M.C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. CHARLES OTIS HILL, A.B., Ph.C., M.S., Professor of Chemistry. NUGENT EDMUND FITZGERALD, BS. in Agriculture, B.S. in Education, M.S., Professor of Agricultural Education. LEXEMUEL RAY HESLER, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Botany. CHARLES ERNEST ALLRED, B.S.A., M.S,, Professor of Agricultural Economics. JOHN CUNYUS HODGES, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English. GEORGE THOMAS WILHELM, M.D., Director of Departe ment of Hygiene. ALWIN THALER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English. CHARLES ELMER WYLIE, B.S., A.M., Professor of Dairying. ASHTON WAUGH MCWHORTER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Latin and Roman Archaeology. ROBERT MILTON JONES, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Law. PAUL WILLIAM ALLEN, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology. AXEL BRETT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Psy- chology and Philosophy. EDWIN BOOTH POWERS, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology. WILLISRAYMOND WOOLRICH, B.S., MHE, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. HARRY MILLIKEN jENNISON, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Botany. ERNEST DEROY STIVERS, B.S., M.S.,.Professor of Agricultural Education. GORDON MANSIR BENTLEY, B.S.A., A.M., M.S., Pro- fessor of Entomology and State Entomologist. PHILIP MAY HAMER, A.B., AtM., Ph.D., Professor of History. JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON, BS. in Chemistry, M.St, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. OLIVER WESLEY DYNEs, B.S., M.S., Professor of Agronomy. JOHN DAVID BOND, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. JOSEPH EMORY AVENT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Educational Psychology. BENJAMIN OSCAR DUGGAN, A.B., A.M., Professor Rural Education, JESSIE WOOTTEN HARRIS, A.B., B.S., A.M.,Professor of Home Economics. NEAL Dow PEACOCK, B.S.A., M.S.A., Professor of Horticulture. CALVIN ADAM BUEHLER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. CLYDE HUBERT WILSON, A.B., MS. in Education, Professor of Industrial Education. HENRY BRYAN WITHAM, A.B., LL.B., J.D., Acting Dean of Law College and Professor of Law. Page Thirtu-eight 1;. ant. my tnrww vr' .-v -e ...,H . ..... h 3., 1ft JOHN L. KIND, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Ger- manic Languages. MARY E. BAKER, A.B., B.L.S., Professor of Library Science. ELISHA KENT KANE, A.B., A.M., PhD, Professor of Romance Languages. JOSEPH G. TARBOUX, B.S., BE, M.E.E., Professor of Electical Engineering. IRVING C. AVERY, Major, United States Army, Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. A. WATT HOBT, AAB., A.M., Professor of Physical Education. Geology. HARRY CHRISTOPHER HUMPHREYS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor and Supervisor of Practice Teaching. GUSTAV PAUL WARBER, BS in A., A.M., Associate Professor of Marketing. ADAMS PHILLIPS, B.S.A., MS. in Education, Associate Professor of Rural Education. HENRY RANKIN DUNCAN, BS. in A.I-I., Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry. RHEY BOYD PARSONS, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Education. . IDA ADELAIDE ANDERS, B.S., Associate Professor of Home Economics. ROSCOE EDWARD PARKER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. CHARLES P. WHITE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Finance. HARVEY GUSTAV MEYER, A.B., A.M., C.P.A., Associate Professor of Accounting. RALPH E. DUNFORD, A.B., A M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology. KENNETH LADOYT HERTEL, BS. in E., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Physics HARMON BRoss STEPHENS, A.B., Associate Professor of Sociology. ELLA JEANNETTE DAY, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Home Economics. ALFRED DON MUELLER, Ph.B., Ph.M., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Secondary Education. FRANK BIRD WARD, AAM., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics. MRS. RUTH COWAN CLAUSE, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Nutrition. AMY PRESCOTT MORSE, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Related Art. RALPH J. SCANLAN, A.B., A.M , Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Law and Finance. MARGUERITE BARTLETT HAMER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. HENRY BOBBITT AIKIN, BS. in CB, MS. in GE, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. BARTON CLARION VERDEN RESSLER, B.S., M.S., As- sistant Professor of Zoology. THOMAS BARRETT HARRISON, B.S.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Dairying. ALFRED LOWE RUBIN, BS. in A., V.M.D., M.S., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education. BEN JOE MCSPADDEN, B.S.A., MS. in A., Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. MAYME RUTH BUCKLEY, A.B., A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics. i3 w' .73 11M 1'. :rvm '1 :: . 7m :17 EUHTHHIIIUILL ;;Lnxmm:MuLu:tmtl 1mm Page Thirty-m'm Faculty GEORGE MARTIN HALL, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of . FRANCES J. MATHIAS, BS. in HE, Assistant Professor of Institutional Management. LEO OTIS GHORMLEY, Ph.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. HORACE LELAND PORTER, Captain, U. S. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. EDWARD LEROY CARPENTER, B.SA, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering HAROLD HEAD, Captain, U. S. Army, Assistant Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. CHARLES MCK. KEMP, Captain, U. S. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. AUGUSTUS SISK, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. HAROLD CLYDE AMICK, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Geology and Geography. GEORGE M. CAMERON, B.S.A., M.S.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Bacteriology. ROBERT GARLAND BRASHEAR, M.D., Assistant Director of Department of Hygiene. JOHN BERNARD EMPEROR, A.B., A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of English. WILLIAM RAYMOND BLACKARD, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law. ANDY T. HENDRIX, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing. DUNCAN ALASKA WHITE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanic Arts and Superintendent of Power Plant. ROY TILSON BROWN, A.B., BS. in CB, Assistant Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering. HAROLD C WARNER, P.B., JAD, Assistant Professor of Law. ALLEN GEORGE BURG, A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy. GRAEME ALEXANDER CANNING, B.S., A.M , Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology. WILLIAM EARL COLE, BS. in A., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Bacteriology. DOROTHY ANNE DOERR, A.B., Library School Certifi- cate, Assistant Professor of Library Science. SAMUEL FRANCIS FOWLER, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Pro- fessor of Law. JOHN M. HARMON, First Lieutenant, U. 5. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and 1 actics. LETTY MITCHELL, B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Home Economics Education. REXFOD MALLOY POWELL, M.D., Assistant Physician. ELIZABETH LACY SPEER, A.B., B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. WALTER E. STIEFEL, A.B., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, GEORGE EDMUND TOMLINSON, A.B., B.E., A.M., Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering. THOMAS CAPELL WALKER, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor Romance Langauges. WESLEY TRAVIS KENNERLY, LL.B., Lecturer on Probate and Dccedent Estates. IRVIN SUTHERLAND SAXTON, AB., LL.B., Lecturer on Land Titles. C. RALEIGH HARRISON, LL.B., Lecturer on Bankruptcy. FORREST W. ANDREWS, A.B., LLBK, Lecturer on Federal Courts and Procedure. MAUDE HARPER, Lecturer in Sociology. 3r? 5 . KXF'ZF'IF . v r'v .F'w 13' .11 22 ..a' . - 3 , . . .A . TA A 4A. .13 . C .15 .yzygry znmrwnmzy277 V 1 W, .. wk , - . .l...' vH - AAn 4-,,,w.. 5 m L ' ..MJL t ' IWWIWMu' E U JOHN M. THORNBURGH, A.B., LLB, Lecturer 0n Bankruptcy Procedure. KARI, ED STEINMETZ, A1B., LL.B., Instructor in Law. MAMIE CHRISTIAN JOHNSTON, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. WILLIAM EVERETTE GRAINGER, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. GRACE BLANCHE STONE, A.B., Instructor in English. ROBERT MONROE BELL, A.B., Instructor in Economics. ANNE ELIZABETH HUDDLE, B.S., A.M., Instructor in Physical Education. BROADUS FLESHMAN FARRAR, A.B., A1M., Instructor in English. CLIFFORD HERBERT LOOSE, B.S1, Instructor in Physical Education. MARIA MASON MASSEY, B.S., A.M., Instructor in History. WILLIAM H. CROUCH, Instructor of Band. ROY IRWINE PEPPER, A.B., A.M1, Instructor in Mathe- matics. RUSSELL ALPHEUS PURVIANCE, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. IRA VINCENT RAGSDALE, A.B., Instructor in Physics. RUTH STEPHENS, AB, A.M., Instructor in History. FRANCIS OSBORNE ADAM, jR., A.B., M.L., Instructor in Romance Languages. HAROLD A. ARNOLD, B.S., Instructor in Agricultural Engineering. WILLIAM HOWARD LOCKWOOD, BS. in Chem, MS, Instructor in Chemistry. CHARLES MATHEWSON WHEELER, BS, MS, Instruc- tor in Entomology. ARTHUR BROWNLOW WOOD, B.S., in BE, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. MALCOLM ELISHA GILLIS, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. HARRY EDWARD BLAKELEY, B. S. in CB Instructor in Civil Engineering. HERBERT BORTON BUTCHER, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in History. STANLEY JOHN FOLMSBEE, A.B.,' A.M., Instructor in History. ZELLA M. I-IINES, BS. in 31, MS. in Ed, Instructor in Education. MARY ELIZABETH INNES, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics. HERBERT LEONARD LEE, A1B., Instructor in Mathe- matics. WILLIAMJOSEPH MCGLOTHLIN, 11, AB, A.M., Instruc- tor in English ALFRED BENJAMIN STRAND, BS HMS Instructor in Horticulture NEVA LUZELLE DENTON, A.B., Instructor in Psychology. IVA LEE JENKINS, R.N., Instructor in Hygiene. EDWARD H. F. WEST, AB, Instructor in Romance Languages. . 21mm TWiTTT 4 -QH; W 795113712; Faculty i W47 wwmxf -fQ; MARY W ILLIAMS COFFEY, B.S., Instructor in English. DARLINGTON FRANK HOLTMAN, A.B., Instructor in Bacteriology. JOHN PHILLIP PORTER. 8.5.. MS. Instructor in Botany. FRANK JOE RAY, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. LULA MAE SHIPE, B.S., MS, Instructor in Zoology. JESSE HERMAN WOOD, AB, M8. in Ed, Instructor in Chemistry. STRATTON BUCK, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Romance Languages. WILLIAM ISAAC DENTON, BS. in BE, BS, in M.E., Instructor in Pattern Making and Foundry. EARL DEVON, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. LEONARD HOBSON ROLLINS, BS. in Ed, MS. in Ed., Instructor in Geology and Geography. LEE WINFREE RYAN, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Romance Languages. AARON J. SHARP, A.B., IVI.S., Instructor in Botany. MILDRED HEATH STRADLEY, A.B., Instructor in Physi- cal Education. ARGUS JOHN TRESIDDER, A.B1, Instructor in English. CLARENCE MERTOUN WEBSTER, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. JOE WHEELER BRIMM, B.S.A., Instructor in Agricul- tural Education. JAMES BRYANT KIRKLAND, B.S.A., Instructor in Agri- cultural Education. HARLOW BISHOP, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Botany. URA VIVIAN CRQWE, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Home Economics Education. EDGAR D. EAVES, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mathe- matics. MARY B. FORMAN, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Home Economics. ROBERT HOWARD Fox, A.B., M.S., Instructor in Entomology. GRACE GARDNER, B.S., Instructor in Nursery School. ARTHUR HERMAN GROSSMAN. A.B., Instructor in German. THREssA ALEX HICKMAN, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Zoology. HENRY BLUE KLINH, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. JOHN MCGRAW, JR., B.S., Ph.D., Instructor in Chem- istry. MARY WURTS PETERS, A.B., A.M., Instructor in IVIathematics WILLIE HAROLD READ, BS. in Commerce, Instructor in Accounting. JAMES GRAY WALLS, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Geology. SAMUEL A. HINTON, B.S1A., M.S.A., Instructor in Dairying. WILLIAM T. SMITH, JR., AHB, PhD. Instructor in Chemistry. 231-2521: :2: 1131.1111311111: AZXLL ? LUJIMLQIML11LVHILLM I Alw1mmwzmxmmmmm 11 THE;- CLASSES New and Old g 'E ill' J?E'uiifliw 37-3-33, :: ,- .:- ' : lllmlllli Ill llllll gm ! Wmml iy;IIIumuilmmnmm V Wlmmmmmmmms Illlllllll'f'illllljIMl!IIllllll'$lllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllkllllllllllllllllljllllulllllllllllllllllh'Bk wulHdlL mlmnm BILL SLAYDEN Preyident of tlzr Senior Clan hr- llllllllllllllllllllpi; $$$ullllllllllllllllllllll x$ MIIIIHINIIIIIllllwnlllmumlmIIIIIIIIHHW; ll IllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Qlellllllllllllllllllllnllilunnmlimllll 1 a 'u'kg $6M!!! IEfilllllllll$llllllllllll E E EJIIIHIIIIIIHJLIHIIIIIIIHII llmmlllllllllllllllmmulmljumlHIHIHIWMIIHQIHIHIMELIMILI IIHHIIIIIII E mm'lmwlmmw DOROTHY ADAMS $lpha Omicron PO .................................................... Shelbyville, Tennessee Candidate for 13.14. Dara Orange and White; VOLUNTEER; Poetry Editor, Mugwump; County Scribe. SYBIL ADAMS LAlpha Thetzo .............................................................. Memphis, Tennessee Candidatv for RA. Dtgrtr Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Transfer Southwestern. JAMES E. AKANs ....................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidan' for 3.8. ngrrr Pershing Rifles; Treasurer, A. S. C. E.; A. C. E. Council; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., 30-31; Captain, '31-'32. WILLIAM E. AKIN G3hi Taw ........................................................ Hampshire, Tennessee Candidate for 3.5.14. ngrze KATHRYN ALBRIGHT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ........................ , ................ Gallatin, Tennessee Caudidatr far RS. Dtgrte J J. L. ANDERSON Whi Sigma Kappa , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ............... Toone, Tennessee szdidatefor BSA. Degrer Tennessee Farmer; General Manager, Barnwarmin. '31. DIXIE ASHCRAFT ....................................................................... Newbem, Tennessee Candidaze for RS. ngree E. K. AUSTIN .................. . ......................................................... Elora, Tennessee Candidattfor RS. Degree A. I. E. E. J ALLISON BALLENGER Pi Kappa Alpha .................................................. Carthage, T ennessee . Candidate for 13.3. Degree Head Cheer Leader, '31-'32; Nahheeyayli Governing Board; All-Students Club Council; Baseball Manager, '31; T Club Secretary; Mugwump; Orange and White; Carnicus; VOLUNTEER; Scribbler; Senior Com- mittee, Chairman Decoration. ISABEL BAPTIST 1Alpha Omicron PD ................................................... Covington, Tennessee Candidatefor BA. Degrtz W. S. A. C.; Mugwump; Cap and Gown; Carnicus Staff; Orange and White. J C. 1-1. BARNES Sigma Phi Epsilom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree Pershing RiHes, First Lieutenant and Major; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., '31-'32; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Class Committee; Orange and White Staff; Wranglers Club. d L. E. BARNES Sigma Phi Epsiloro ..................................................... Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Degree Mugwump, '28; Pershing Rifies; Assistant Basketball Manager, '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'31; Tennessee Players, '29; Tennis Club; Band; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., '31-'32. CHARLES B. BAUCOM 1Kappa Alpha ..................................................... Kenton, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree Interfratemity Council. CHARLES BAUGHMAN .................................................................. Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., '31-'32. A BEVERLY BAUMANN 1A1pha Omicron PD ............................. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.44. Degret Pan-Hellenic Council, '31-'32; Mugwump, '29-'30; Orange and White, '29-'30, '31-'32; VOLUNTEER, '31-'32; Sponsor, First Battalion, R. O. T. C. J ANNA LOUISE BEACHBOARD .......................................................... Winchester, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Dtgree Home Ec Club, '31-'32; Maryville College, '28-'30; Teachers College, Johnson City, '30-'31;Varsity Debate, '30-'31. P. M. BELL ...................................................................... Murfreesboro, T ennessee Candidate for RS. ngrft' ARCHER W. BISHOP ................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree STELLA BLEVINS GQippa Delta ...................................................... Blountsville, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree Glee Club, 31332; Dramatic Club, 31; W. S. G. A.; Transfer, Virginia Interment College. HUBERT BOATMAN ................................................................ ,- ...... Algood, Tennessee Candidan' for RS. Degrtc A. l. E. B; Transfer, Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. LUTHER BEECHER BOHANAN ............................................................ Seymour, Tennessee Candidatefor 3.8. DEgTEE BETTY BOLING GQappa Delta .......................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RA. Degree KATHERINE BOLT Mlpha Delta PD ..................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for B.A. Degree Phi Kappa Phi; President, Cap and Gown; Secretary, Tennessee Players; Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Law Class; W. S. A. C. L. B. BOLT, JR. Phi Sigma Kappa .................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidatz for LLB. Degmt Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Phi; T ennessee Law Review; Carnicus; Secretary, Junior and Senior Law Classes; Beaver Club. j. R. BOOTH 1Alpha Tau Omega ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degrze Scarabbean; Delta Sigma Pi; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council, '28-'29; Captain, R1 0. T. C, '31-'32; Inter- fraternity Council, '30-'32; All-Students Club Council, '31-'32; VOLUNTEER, '28-'32; Carnicus Staff, '28-'31, Assistant General Manager, '31; Orange and White, '28-'29; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Program Committee, Senior Ball; Manager Camicus, '32. ERNEST BOWLES 1P1 Kappa PhD ........................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for B.fL Degree A. I. E. E1; Tennessee Engineer. JANE BOYD 1Chi Omega1 ........................................................... Chattanooga, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degrm Carnicus Queen, '29-'30; Band Sponsor, '30-'31; Sponsor A Company, R. Q '1'. C, '31-'32; Loafer, '30-'31; Carnicus Staff, '30-'31; Zebra Club; Vice President, Sophomore Class. ANNE ELIZABETH BRAKEBILL 1Alpha Omicron PD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for Bari. Degree JESSIE BRANHAM 1Delta Delta Delta, . , , 2 H , , , , , , , , , , , - -L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gallatin, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree ROBERT E. BRATTON Pi Kappa PhD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H , ., ,2 .22Littlelot, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree F RANGES GRAY BRISTOW 1Kappa Delteo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chattanooga, T ennessee Candidate for BA. Degree Phi Kappa Phi; Sponsor, Third Battalion, R. O. T. C, '30-'31; Glee Club, '31-'32; Tennessee Players, '30-'31; Transfer, Queens College. WINIFRED BROOME 1Alpha Theta ...................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree mm 1, N. Am 1 -.'.xm$.v.;wmwr5tn-nkh , WILLIAM N. BROWN-,2-----V---2-,h--2----,.,---T ..................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 8.8. Degree CLARENCE J BRYAN 1Theta Chi Alphai .......................................... McMinnvilIe, Tennessee Candidate for B. S. Degree Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Glee Club, 29- '32; Y. M. ,C. A. Cabinet, '29; A. I. E. E; A. C. E. Council, Beaver Club. WILLIAM BUFORDH--- -.,,--n-,,, ,. Hun , ................................ Tracy City, Tennessee Candiddtt for B. S. Degree JAMES M. BURNETT ................................................................... Newport, Tennessee Candidate for. B. S. Degree A. S. C; E.; A. C. E. ELIZABETH BURNS 1Chi Omegai ........................ ;'. .............................. Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14.131?ng Zebra Club; A. C. E. Queen of Diamonds; Loafer, '30- '31; Orange and White; VOLUNTEER. CATHERINE BUSTER 1Alpha Delta PD- , , .................................................... Abilene, Texas Candidate for BA. Degree Exchange Editor, Mugwump, '30-'32; VOLUNTEER, '31-'32; Camicus Staff; junior Prom Committee, '30-'31; Chairman Music Committee, Senior Ball, '31-'32; Zebra Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, '31-'32. WILLIAM BYESS ................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. ngrte Phi Kappa PhD EFFIE CANEER- 2 - 2 - - - . - , 2 , A , , , , 1 , - ................................................... Lewisburg, Tennessee Candidate for RA. Dtgm Glee Club, '28-'32, Business Manager, '30-'31, Vice President, '31-'32;';W. S. A. C. JAMES CANTRELL ....................................................................... Clinton, Tennessee Candidqtr for 3.8. Degree First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., '31-'32. BARBARA LOU CARDEN 3Delta Delta Delta ...... , ...................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candigate for RS. Degree Sponsor, Company B, R. O. T. C., '30-'31;V0LUNTEER; Carnicus Staff. MARVIN CARDEN 1131111311410 ................... Beech Grove, Tennessee Candidate for, 3.8. Dtgrte Tau Beta Pi. MARGARET CARPENTER 3Sigma Kappa ................................................. Spring Hill, Tennessee Candidate for :B. S. Degree ETHEL CASHION-- -------.-..---.-dddevvng ................................. Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 13,3. Degree Phi Kappa Phi. A. WALLACE CATEss .................................................................. Newport, Tennessee Candidate for BS. Degree First Lieutenant, R, O. T. C., '31-'32; Tennessee Scribblers; A. I. E. E.; A. C. E. MILDRED CLARK ....................................................................... Seymour, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Degree JAMES LEE CLARKE, JR. Phi Gamma Delta ............................................... Knoxville, Tennessee 4 Canduiate for B. .4. Degree Phi Kappa Phi; Ca1ptain, Band, 30- '3;2 Business Manager, VOLUNTEER, 30- 3'2; Debating Team '29- ',30 Carnicus Staff MARY HELEN CLEMENS ............................................................. Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Dtgree Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. S. A. C., Treasurer. JAMES H. CLEMMER GEL: Theta Delteo .................................................... Benton, Tennessee Candidate for 8.8.14. Degree Alpha Zeta; Football, '28-'31; T Club. JEANNETTE CLIFTON Phi MLO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ..................................... Abingdon, V irginia Candidatgfor RS. Degree EMILY ANNE COFFEY Qeta Tau Alpha ............................................... Brownsville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Degree Sponsor, F Company, 29-30; W. S. G. A.; Orange and White; Mugwump; VOLUNTEER; Vice President, Cap and Gown. JAMES COLEMAN ..................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. ngrea Alpha Chi Sigma. MARIE COLLIER ............................................................... Powell Station, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree ALLIE MAE COOPER ............................................................. Mount Pleasant, Tennessee Candidatr for RA. Degree President, Henson Hall, '31-'32; W. S. G. A. M. ARMON COOPER 6igma Phi Epsilom .............................................. Chattanooga, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree Scarabbean; All-Students Club Council, '31-'32; Editor, VOLUNTEER, '31-'32; Assistant Track Manager, '28-'31; Carnicus Staff, '28-'32; junior Prom Committee; Senior Class Committee; Publication Council. MAURICE CORBITT 1P1 Kappa Alpha ................................................... Millington, Tennessee Candidate for BS. Degree Track, '29-'31, Captain, '31; Basketball, '29-'31, Co-Captain, '31; T Club; All-Students Club Council. WALTER COTTON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, College Grove, Tennessee Candidatt for B.SJI. Degree Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Varsity Debating Team, '25; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, '25; Vice President, Ag Club, '31; Tennessee Farmer; Assistant General Manager, Barnwarmin', '31; President, Entomoligical Club, '31. LILLIAN LOUISE Cox ................................................................ Chattanooga, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Dtgret ' Swimming Team, '30-'32; Soccer Team, '30-'31; Basketball Team, '30-'31 ; R1116 Team, '31-'32. LYMAN Cox 1Phi Gamma Delta1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bell Buckle, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3. Degrer Alpha Chi Sigma, President, '31-'32; Alumni Editor, Tennessee Engineer, '28; Chemistry Laboratory Foreman, A. C. E. Day, '30; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, '31-'32. LILLARD CRABTREE 1Zeta Tau Lambda .......................... . ......................... Decatur, Tennessee Candidate for Rs. Degree Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E.; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., '31-'32; Freshman Basketball. MINNIE CRIPPEN ....................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Cmuli'datt for 3.14. Deg'rze JOHN M. CRADDOCK Sigma Alpha Epsilom ............................................... Humboldt, Tennessee Candidate for RS. ngret Delta Sigma Pi; Senior Ball Committee. CALEB CRITTENDON ...................................................................... Halls, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree L. D. CRONIN 1P1 Kappa PhD ........................................................... Memphis, Tennessee Candidazz for RS. Degrez Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Tennessee Engineer, '28-'30; Glee Club, '28-'32; A. I. E. E., '31-'32. JAMES M. CROOKS ........................................................................ Soddy, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3.14. Degree Class Basketball, '29; College Basketball, '30; Pre-Med Club; Ag Club. PRYOR CROOKS .......................................................................... Soddy, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8.11. Degree Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Tennessee Farmer, '31-'321 FRED L. CUNNINGHAM 1P1 Kappa Phi1----, WWH . . H---NNVJ, ,. , Va, ..-.-Greentree, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3.1 Degree P1 MELVIN DACUS 1Sigma Nu1 ........................................................ Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degrte Scabbard and Blade; Pershing RiHe; Captain, R. 01 T. C., '31-'32; Chairman Grand March Committee, Senior Ball; Camicus Staff; Junior Prom Committee. HOWARD DAY .......................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.814. Degree Band, '29-'31; Orchestra, '29-'30; Student Assistant in Bacteriology, '30-'32; Ag Club. HUGH E. DELOZIER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Maryville, Tennessee Candidate for LLB. Degree Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Sigma Literary Society; Transfer, Vanderbilt University. W. RAY DEMoss ....... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Huntingdon, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8114. Degret Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Managing Editor, Tennessee Farmer; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, '31; Bamwarmin' Staff, '31; Winner, Knoxville Journal Dairy Cattle judging Contest. ELIZABETH ANN DEMPSTER iAlpha Delta P0 ....... z .................................... Knoxville, lennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Dramatic Clyb; Orange and White. JESSIE DEMPSTER iZeta Tau AlphaJE N V 1 , . V - - - . - v , 1 - - - -'. ............................. Knoxville, T ennessee Candidate for B A Dtgrer Cap and gown; Intramurals. JAMESR. DERIEUX, JR ............................ ll. .......... '. ..................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candzdate for B. S. Degre! Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. O. MERTON DERRYBERRY iSigma ChD--.--- ---- ---; ................................ Columbia, Tennessee Candidate fo? -B.S.- Degree Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Football, '29-'31; T Club; FaEulty Scholarship Award; Rhodes Scholarship Candidate; Nahheeyayli GoverninggBoard; Glee Club and Quartet. WILLIAM DAVID DISHNER-------------.----E---E-----L ................................... Bristol Tennessee Candidate for B. S Degree Phi Kappa Phi; Tag Beta Pi. AMANDA DOSSER iDelta Delta Delta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' --'. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnson City, Tennessee Candidalgfor B.A. Dtgrtz Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown; Winner, Cap and Gown Junior Award; President, W. S. G. A., '31-'32; President, Orchestra, '29-'31; President, New Strong Hall, '30-'31; Vice President, Pan-Hellenic Council; First Vice President, Y. W. C. A., '30-'31; W. S. A, C., '29-'32; All-Students Club Council, '31-'32. BEN DOUGLAS iKappa Sigmai .......................................................... Lexington, Tennessee Candidate for B.S.A. Degret Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Ag Club; Place in Cross Country, '261 CATHERINE DUNN iDelta Delta Delta .................................................. Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for B A. Degret Vice President, Senior Class; Pan-Hellenic Council; Orange and White; Glee Club; Carnicus Staff ROBERTA DURHAM .................................................................. , , , -Ripley, Tennessee Camlidatr for BS. Degree LAWRENCE S. DYSART 1Sigma Phi Epsilom ......................................... ,. , - -Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3. Degree Scarabbean; Vice President, A. C. E. Council; Engineering Representative, All-Students Club Council, '30-'31; Track, '29-'31; ' T Club; Tennessee Players; Pershing RiHes, Captain, '29-'30; Tau Beta Pi. SARA ELIZABETH EDWARDS 1Phi Mm ................................................ Chattanooga, Tennessee Candidate for RA. Degrtt EDITH SNYDER EVANS 1MRS. J. KJ ............. ,. ............................... Candicz'atr for 3.14. Degree Mugwump; Transfer, Western Collegie for Women; Graduate Club. ...... Knoxville, T ennessee ROBERT EVANS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tullahoma, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degrzt R. ORMAN FHLTS 1Zeta Tau LambdaL-.. . . , . . . . . ,,,,,,,,,, . ........................... Springfield, Tennessee Candidate for 13.3. Degree FRED W. FISCHER, JR. 1Phi Pi PhD .................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for BS. Degree Sigma Upsilon; Orange and White; VOLUNTEER; Editor, Mugwump, '32. ALICE FLENNIKEN 1Chi Omega ......................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RA. Degreg' Secretary, W. S. G. A., '31-'32; Pan-I-Iellenic Council, '31-'32; A. C. E. Day Queen of Hearts, '31; Orange and White, '29-131; Sponsor, Third Battalion, R. O. T. C., '31-'32; Dramatic Club; Transfer, Hood College. MARY D. FOGLE ................................................................... Pleasant, Hill, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree ROXANA FOREMAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ....................................................... Harriman, Tennessee Candidate for Ed. Degree CHRISTINE FOSTER mlpha Omicron PD ................................................ Huntsville, Tennessee Candidatt for BA. Degree HENRY E. FOSTER, jR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. ngree Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 31332: Glee Club, '31-'32; A. C. E.; Transfer. Tennessee Tech. ROBERT Fox theta Chi Alphao ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gainesboro, Tennessee Candidatt for 3.8. Degrtz DOROTHY FRANCISCO Mlpha Delta PD .................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree LAURENT B. FRANTZ .................................................................. Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RA. ngret Sigma Upsilon; Orange and White. CLAUDE HENRY FRAZIER GDhi Taw ..................................................... Dyersburg, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree Tennessee Engineer, '29-'30; Band, '28-'29; Orchestra, 28329; Mugwump, '28332. ESTHER SHERRY FREEDMAN .......................................................... Lenoir City, Tennessee Candidate for RA. Degrre Corresponding Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi; Vice President, Tennessee Players; President, Zebra Club; Orange and White, '29-'30; Transfer, North Carolina College for Women. SARA GALBREATH ............................ , ......................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidatefor RS. Degree Transfer, East Tennessee State Teachers College. ELIZABETH GALE Ghi Mm ............................................................. Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree WALTER H. GAY 3Beta Alpha Omega .............................................. L , V 3Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for BS. Degree Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma. MARIANNE GILBERT ........................................................................ Globe, Arizona Candidate for 13.8. Degree Y. W. C. A.; President, Barbara Blount Hall; Assistant Home EC Editor, Tennessee Farmer. MARY ELIZABETH GIVENS 3Chi Omegzn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bemis, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Dtgree Zebra Club; Mugwump, '31; VOLUNTEER, '31-'32. PAUL D. GODDARD GDhi Tam .......................................................... Dandridge, Tennessee Candidate for LLB. Degree Scarabbean ; Phi Delta Phi ; Vice President, All-Students Club, Treasurer, '31 ; Editor, Orange and White, '30-'31 : Camicus Staff; VOLUNTEER, President, Nahheeyayli Governing Board; Associate Editor, Tennessee Law Review; Scabbard and Blade; Vice President, Junior Law Class. WINIFRED M. GOEHRING .............................................................. Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.1. Degree ELLEN GOODRICH BAIpha Omicron PO ............. fl .................................. Fayetteville Tennessee Candidatt for B. S. Degree VOLUNTEER; Orange and White; Home Ec Club. GEORGIA GOSE ......................................................................... Bristol, Tennessee Candzdate for B .4. Degree ROBERT GRACEY Sigma NM ........................................................... Franklin, Tennessee Candidate for B S. A. Degre: Dairy Cattle Judging Team, '31 ; Agricultural School Representative, All-Students Club Council, '31-'32; Inter- fraternity Council, '31-'32. ROBERT GRAMLING 3Kappa Sigma ....................................................... Pulaski, Tennessee Candidate for Rs. Degree JOHN GRAVES ........................................................................ Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for B.Sal. Degree Ag Club; Entomology Club; VOLUNTEER Honor Society. WILLIAM ROY GREEN ................................................................... Troy, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree LECLAIRE GREENBLATT ............................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Basketball, '30-'32; Track, '30-'32; T Club. FRANCES GUNN mlpha Omicron PD .................................................... Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Band Sponsor, '31-'32; Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Ec Club; VOLUNTEER Beauty Section. , BLANCHE GUTHRIE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cleveland, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree H. M. HARTON, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, emphis, Tennessee Candidate for LLB. Degree Baseball, '27-'29; HT Club; Business Manager, Tennessee Law Review; Phi Delta Phi. HERBERT HENDERSON ................................................................ Sweetwater, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3.14. Degrta President, Ag Club, '31; Editor, Tennessee Farmer; Barnwarmin' Staff, '32; Alpha Zeta. T. J. HENDRICKSON 02m Theta Deltzn ................................................ Watertown, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degrge N . W, HENRY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3. Dtgrte A. C. E.; A. I. E. E.; Varsity Cheer Leader, '30-'31; Transfer, Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. JOHN HERNDON Delta Sigma PhD ....................................................... Gadsden, Alabama Candidatt for RA. Degrte MARY LOUISE HERRINGTON Sigma Kappa ........................................... Chattanooga, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree LOUISE HILL Delta Delta Delta ................................................ Orangeburg, South Carolina Candidate for BS. Degree VOLUNTEER; Cap and Gown, Treasurer; Phi Epsilon Mu, Secretary; Senior Banquet Committee. THOMAS WINGO HILLSMAN ............................................................. Trezevant, Tennessee Candidatt for 3.8.11. Degree Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Barnwarmin' Staff, '31 ; Secretary and Treasurer, Ag Club, '31 ; Tennessee F armer, '31. VIRGINIA HOLDER .................................................................... Winchester, Tennessee Candidatefor B.Si Degree ROBERT L. HOLMES Phi Gamma Deltao .............................................. Morristown, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degrte CELESTE HOLTSINGER 1Chi Omegai ....................................................... Dandridge, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree RAYMOND E. HORNE .................................................................... Elkton, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3.14. Degre: Phi Delta Kappa. PAUL M. HORTON ....................................................................... Nashville, T ennessee Candidate for 3.5.1 Degr'te Scarabbean; President, Y1 M. C. A., '31-'32, Secretary, '30-'31; Debating Team, '30-'32; Forensic Council, '32; Barnwarmin' Staff, '30-'31; Assistant Business Manager, Tennessee Farmer; AlI-Students Club Council; Chairman, Mid-West Student Conference. ROBERT H. HORTON Pi Kappa Alpha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degrze Scarabbean; Freshman Advisor; President, Glee Club; Secretary, All-Students Club Council; Scabbard and Blade; Second Lieutenant, R, O T. C.; Business Manager, Glee Club; Carnicus; Mugwump; Business Manager, Torch; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '31-'32; University Quartette. BETTY LYNN HosKINs 1Chi Omegai ..................................... . ................ Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree Pan-I-Iellenic Council; Secretary, Freshman Class; Tennis, '28-'31; Y. W. C. A.; Orange and White; Mugwump. HELEN HOWSER ..................................................................... Lafayette, Tennessee Candidate for RA. Degreg Glee Club; Tennessee Scribblers; Y. W. C. A; Transfer, Cumberland University. TIM HUDDLESTON .................................................................... Byrdstown, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree FRANCES HUFFMAN Chi Omegen ......................................................... Shelbyville, Tennessee Candidatzfor 3.14. Degree Orange and White; W S. G. A.; Glee Club; Zebra Club THOMAS L. HUFFMAN ODelta Sigma PhD ................................................ Normandy, Tennessee Candidate for 318.14. Degree F RANK K. HYDER ..................................................................... Maryville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3. Dtgree Pershing Rifles. BUFORD N. IRWIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Christiana, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree STEPHEN P. JACKSON ................................................................. Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Degree CHARLES PAUL JACOBS Uheta Chi Alphzo ............................................... Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.11. Degree Glee Club, '28-'31. KATHERINE JENNINGS Meta Tau Alpha ,,,,,,,,,,, ' ...................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Pan-Hcllenic Council, '30-'32. ELIZABETH JOHNSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.11. Degree HENDON R. JOHNSTON 'Delta Tau Delta' ................................................ Cookeville, Tennessee Candidatefvir RS. Degree A. S' C. E; A. C. E.; Editor, Tennessee Engineer, '30. E. DEMPSEY JONES ................................................................. Chattanooga, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree HARMON JONES 'Delta Sigma PhD- ' - . y , , , 4 ............................................. Portland, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8.14. Degree. Ag Club; Bamwarmin' Staff; SAM H. JONES, jR. ODi Kappa PhD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sunbright, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Dtgret Tennessee Players, '27-'28; Tennessee Scribblers, '28-'29; President, Morgan County Club, '28-'30; President, Cumberland Plateau Club, '29-'30. ELIZABETH KEEN 'Alpha Delta PD ................................................. Chattanooga, T ennessee Candidatz for RS. Degrte VOLUNTEER; Tennessee Players. MODENA KEENER .................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree CORENE KELLY ........................................................................ Dunlap, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Tennessee Scribblers. WILLIAM KIMBROUGH 113i Kappa Alphax, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Loudon, Tennessee Candidate for 3.81 Degret Business Manager, Mugwump, '31-'32; Interfraternity Council, Secretary, '31-'32; Beaver Club, Junior Advisor, '32; Varsity Track Manager, '32; Dramatic Club; Carnicus; Finance Committee, Senior Class; Orange and White. ELMER KITE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rogersville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3. Degn't Tennessee Scribblers. ELIZABETH KOELLA 1A1pha Omicron P0,, , .................. 7 , , , , ,7 , ,,,,,,,,,, Rockford, Tennessee Candidate for RA. chree Orange and White, '31-'32; VOLUNTEER, '32; Camicus, '31; Zebra Club. CHARLES E. KOHLHASE 1A1pha Tau Omegao ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Scarabbean; Football, '29-'31; President, T Club; Athletic Council, '29-'30; Nahheeyayh Governing Board; Track Squad; Major, First Battalion, R. O. T. C., '31-'32; Camicus Staff, '31; Sophomore Drill Award, '30; Individual Drill Award; Chairman, Senior Ball. ROBERT M. LAFORGE 1Zeta Tau Lambda ............................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Dtng Phi Kappa Phi ; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President; President, A. S. M. E.; Secretary-Treasurer, Men's Glee Club. CLYDE M. LANE ....................................................................... Sevierville, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree FAY BLANCHE LARIMER ............................................................ Fountain City, Tennessee Candidate for B44. ngrft ELSIE MALCOLM LAWSON Phi Mm ................................................ Fountain City, Tennessee Candidate for 8.14. Degree Orange and White, '30-'32; Orchestra, '31-'32; Transfer, Virginia Intermont College. GRACE LEAB ......................................................................... Jonesboro. Tennessee Candidate for RA. Degree Phi Kappa Phi; D. A. R. American History Scholarship; Junior Faculty Scholarship; Tennessee Scribblers. STANLEY LEVY ........................................................................ Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree PAUL R. LEWIS 2Dlelta Sigma PhD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mosheim, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Vice President, A. S. C. E., Tennessee Engineer; Transfer, George Washington University. VELMA LOWE ........................................................................... Athens, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Degrtt Orchestra. ALICE LYNN ......................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 8.14. Dtgree Phi Kappa Phi. OLLIE LYNN ........................................................................ Collinwood, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8.1. Degree H. PAUL MCADAMS 2Delta Sigma PhD ................................................ Birmingham, Alabama Candidate for 3.8. Degree Freshman Football, '27; Varsity Football, '28-'29. PATSY MCCABE ........................................................................... Dayton, Tennessee Candidate for 13.1. Degree EDWARD FORD MCCLELLAN ........................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Freshman 'l rack; Beaver Club; Nahheeyayli Governing Board. CAMPBELL MCCORD GDhi Sigma Kappao .................................................. Pulaski, Tennessee Candidate for 13.8. Degree A. I. E. E. W. H. MCCROSKEY 031 Kappa Alpha. .................................................. Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree Intramural Manager, '31-'32. AILEEN S. M. CUTCHEON Mlpha Delta PD ............................................ Chattanooga, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degrw Transfer, University of Chattanooga, DELMAS MCELROY .Sigma NLO ............................................................ Dover, T ennessee Candidate for 8.8. Degree Senior Class Committee; Mugwump Staff; Orange and White Staff. ROBERT C. MPKELVEY Pi Kappa PhD--- . ., ............................................ Maryville, Tennessee Candidate for BS. Degree Orchestra, '30-'31. JAMES LEE MCLEAN .Delta Tau Delta. ................................................. Memphis, Tennessee Candidatr for B.S. Degree Scarabbean; Debating Team; Business Manager, Orange and White, '30- 32; Secretary, All-Students Club Council; Nahheeyayli Governing Board. WORTH MABRY Mlpha Omicron PD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 8.8. Degree Phi Epsilon Mu. ISABELLE MARSHALL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. Degree Glee Club, '30-'32. CLYDE D. MARTIN .................................................................... Walland, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. ngrgg Phi Delta Kappa. GLENN L. MARTIN ................................................................. Crab Orchard, Tennessee Candidate for RA. Degrge MARGARET MARTIN 6igma Kappeo ...................................................... Stanton, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Degrez EDITH MASON GDhi Mm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fountain City, T ennessee Candidate for 8.11. Degree Dramatic Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; W. S. G. A. pATTIE B. MAUGHON .................................................................. Pikeville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Glee Club; Home Ec Club; Phi Kappa Phi. FRANK C. MERIDETH 6igma NM ...................................................... KingSport, Tennessee Candida for 3.8. Degree HILDRED MERIWETHER .............................................................. Saint Paul, Minnesota Candidale for BS. Degret Home Ec Club; Y. W. C A. Industrial Club. JOHN W . MERIWETHER 1A1pha Tau Omega ............................................. Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate' for RA. ngree Intramural Manager, '30-'31; W1 Club; Camicus. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Martel, Tennessee Camlidale for BS. Degrge Bamwarmin' Queen, '30; Home Ec Club; Tennessee Farmer. RICHARD L. MOORE 03111 Gamma Delta1 .................................................... Jellico, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree Interfraternity Council, '30-'32, Treasurer, '31-'32; Beaver Club; T Club; Baseball Manager, '30-'31, Orange and White, '29-'31; Chi Delta, '28-'29; Treasurer, Senior Class; President, Freshman Law C1ass;Junior Prom Committee AVELYN MORRIS 1A1pha ThetaL- - . - - - 1 , , , , , , , , , , , - , - ,3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville, Tennessee Candidart for 3.14. ngrtt Phi Kappa Phi. CECIL MORRIS 1Sigma Kappa ........................................................... Martin, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree Home EC Club; Orange and White, '31-'32; Y. W. C. A. MAURINE MORRIS ...................................................................... Cedar Hill, Tennessee Candidatz for BS. Degree Home Ec Club; Phi Kappa Phi. MARY MOSES 1Delta Delta Delta1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville, Tennessee Candidatefar BA. Degree President, Girl's Glee Club, '31-'32, Secretary and Treasurer, '30-'31 ; Literary Editor, Mugwump, '31, Exchange Editor, '30; Alpha Chi Alpha, Vice President, '30; Orange and White, '30-'31; Tennessee Players. VENTROLA MYERS .................................................................... Copperhill, Tennessee Candidate for BA Degree HARRHZT NEUBERT ..................................................................... Neubert, T ennessee Candidate for RS. Dagrw Cap and Gown. ADALINE NEW ........................................................................ Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Digit! WILLIAM RUFUS NEW ................................................................... Woodbury, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; A. I. E. E.; A. C. E. VIRGINIA NEWTON .................................................................... Earlington, Kentucky Candidate for RS. Degree Phi Epsilon Mu. JOSPEH EDWARD NICHOLS GDi Kappa Alphzo ................................................. Union City, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degrte Tennessee Scribblers, .30331 ; President, All-Students Club, Junior College. RHEA T. NICHOLS ODhi Tam .............................................. V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gallatin, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3.14. Degree Entomology Club; Ag Club; Winner of Cross Country, '29; Cross Country Team, '30. THOMAS E. NICHOLS $igma C110,- --- .-. -.---- --- . - ., . , , ; ............................. Jackson, Tennessee Candidate for 13.14. Degree ALBERT BURICE NORROD 1Sigma Nm .................................................. Huntsville, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Adjustant, Second Battalion, R. O. T. C., '31-'32; Baseball, '30-'32; T Club; Vice President, Nahheeyayli Governing Board; Camicus; Chairman, Senior Grand March Committee. C. T. NUNLEY 1Kappa Alphao ............................................................ Gallatin, Tennessee Candidate for 3.5. Degree Business Manager, Tennessee Engineer, '31-'32; Baseball; Vice Chairman, A. I. E. 13.; Vice President, A. C. E; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., '31-'32; Scabbard and Blade. THOMAS W. PARHAM 1Sigma Phi Epsilom ............................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree Beaver Club; Tennessee Players, '28-'32, President, '31-'32; Glee Club, '28-'32; Mugwump, '31-'32; Theta Alpha Phi, '28-'32; President, '31-'32; Carnicus, '28-'30; Loafer, '30-'31. HOWARD PATTERSON Phi Sigma Kappa3 ................................................. Trenton, Kentucky Candidate for B.S1 Drgret Chairman, A. 1. E. 13.; A C. E. GEORGE EARL PAULLUS, jR. 1Sigma NM ................................................ Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. Degree Beaver Club; Senior Class Committee. CLYDE PENICK 1Tau Theta Delta1 ........................................................ Sharon, Tennessee Candidate for 8.3. Degree LEONARD PENLAND 1Tau Theta Delta ................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for BJI. Degree EUGENE PERMENTER ....................................................................... Bells, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. Degree President, Ag Club, '28; President, Entomology Club, '28; Local News Editor of Tennessee Farmer, '28 ; Winner Knoxville journal Judging Contest, '28; Livestock Judging Team, '28; Alternate on Dairy Judging Team, '28; Barnwarmin' Staff, '28; Dairy Products Judging Team, '31. J0 RUTH PERRY ..................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Degree Orange and White; Tennessee Chapter, College Poetry Society of America; Mugwump. MAZIE PETERS ......................................................................... Clinton, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree HENRY T. PHILLIPS Pi Kappa Alpha .................................................... Memphis, Tennessee szdidatefor B.S. Degree Delta Sigma Pi; Camicus. THOMAS PHILLIPS .................................................................... Rookwood, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree Alpha Sigma Delta. MARY M. PHIPPS GDelta Delta Delta ..................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Society Editor, Orange and White, '28-'32; Mugwump, '30; VOLUNTEER, '28-'32; Carnicus, '28-'32; W. S. A. C., '31; Pan-Hellenic Council, '29-'30; Chairman, Senior Invitations Committee. HELEN POPE 2Kappa Delta .............................................................. Harlan, Kentucky Candidate for Rs. Degree AUBURN POWERS ...................................................................... Scotts Hill, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree Freshman Debating Team, '26-'27. ELIZABETH PRESSLY aeta Tau Alpha ....................................................... Troy, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree CLIFTON PRICHETT Qeta Tau Lambda ........................................ 7 ............ Finley, Tennessee Candidatt for BS. Degree ROSE RAULSTON thi Omegeo .................................................... South Pittsburg, Tennessee Candidate for RA, Degrw Zebra Club; Orange and White; VOLUNTEER. JOHN KING RAYBURN G3hi TauL - - , ...................................................... Pulaski, Tennessee Candidatefor RS. Degree Camicus, '27- 28; Orange and White, '27-'28; Publicity Manager, Tennessee Players, 30. ELIZABETH I. REDDING Mlpha Theta .................................................. Culleoka, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3. Degree Home Ec Club; Y. W C. A.; Orange and White, 28-.30 MAYNARD M. REED theta Chi Alpha ..................................................... Martin, Tennessee Candidatt for 3.8. Dagny Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Tennessee Farmer; Bamwarmin'; Business Manager, Varsity Debating Team, '30-.31 ; Transfer, Junior College at Martin. CLAUDE REEDER Mlpha Tau Omega ..................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for HS. Dtgrrz Basketball, '30- 32, Captain. '32; T Club; Track, '31-'32. POLLY REESE Delta Delta Deltao ......................................................... Gallatin, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree MILDRED AULT REID Mlpha Delta P0 .................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Honorary Cadet Colonel, R. O. T. C., 31132; Cap and Gown; President, Pan-Hellenic Council, '30-'31; Vice President, junior Class; Sponsor, Company E, R. O. T. C., '30-'31; Glee Club, '28-'32, Secretary, '28-'29. Vice President, '30-'31; Mugwump, '28-'30. RUBY R1CE ...................................................................... Fountain City, Tennessee Candidate for RA. Degrer VIVIAN RICHARDS 1Kappa Delta1 ..................................................... Chattanooga, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree Y. W. C. A., '29-'30; Tennessee Players, '30-'32, Program Manager, '30-'31; Carnicus Staff, '30-'31 ; VOLUNTEER, '31-'32. ALFRED C. RICHARDSON 1Phi Pi PhD .................................................... Dickson, Tennessee Candidatt for 3.8. Dtgret A. S. M. E. G. A. ROBERTS ......................................................................... Monroe, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8.14. Degree GERTRUDE ROBERTS .................................................................. Lexington, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Dtgree HARVEY LEIGH ROBINSON 1Sigma Phi Epsilom .................................... Weavervillc, North Carolina Candidate for 13.14. Degrez Football, '30-'31; Basketball, '31-'32; Track, '31-'32; T Club; Nahheeyayli Governing Board. RALPH 0. ROGERS .......................................................................... Etowah, Tennessee Candidatefor B.S. Degree NETTIE E. ROLLINS .................................................................... Chattanooga, Tennessee Candidate for 3.!4. Dtgree MARY CAROLYN SAMMONS De1ta Delta Delta ........................................... Knoxville, T ennessee Candidate for RS. Degrfe RAY HOUSTON SAMPLEY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ..... Richard City, Tennessee Candidatt for ES. Degrz'e RAYMOND SAUNDERS 6igma Phi Epsilom ................................................ Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; President, All-Students Club, 31-32; President, junior Class; President, Sophomore Class; Wearer, Senior Toga; Freshman Scarabbean Award; Sophomore Scarabbean Medal; Junior Engineering Award; Football, 2931; T Club; Director, Bookstore; Student Health Council; VOLUNTEER, '28-'30; Tennessee Engineer, '28-'30. JOHN SCHRODER Phi Pi PhD ...................................................... Coatesvillc, Pennsylvania Candidate for 3.8. Degree FRANCES SCOTT Mlpha Omicron PD ................................................... Fayettevillc, T cnncssce Candidate for 3.8. Degree MARY MARGARET SEAT Qigma Kappa .................................................... Newbem. Tennessee Candidatz for RS. Degree EVELYN SHARP GDhi Mm .......................................................... ,. A - Johlequah, Oklahoma Candidate for BA. Degree LUCILE SHEA ........................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree LILLIAN SHEARER ................................................................. Madisonville, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree GRACE SHEPHERD .................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidatt for 3.8. Degree MARTHA SHERRII. ..................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. Degree E. W. SHEWMAKE ................................................................... West Fort, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree A. 5. M1 E. MRS. NELLE HEATH SILER ............................................................ Byington, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree BILL SLAYDEN 1Sigma Nu1 .............................................................. Waverly, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Dtgree President, Senior Class; Editor, Orange and White; Editor, Mugwump; Art Editor, VOLUNTEER, '30-'31 ; Managing Editor, VOLUNTEER, '31-'32; Treasurer, Junior Class; A11-Students Club Council, '31-'32; President, Inter- fratemity Council; Publication Council, '31-'32; Assistant General Manager, Carnicus, '30-'31 ; General Manager, junior Prom, '31. F. ELIZABETH SMITH .................................................... ' .............. Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Dtgree NORMAN S. SMITH 1Phi Sigma Kappa1 .................................................. Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Dtgrze Scarabbean; Editor, Mugwump; Editor, Orange and White; All-Students Club Council; Publication Council; Chairman, Junior Prom; Co-Chairman, Senior Ball; VOLUNTEER; Camicus; Senior Advisor, Beaver Club; Sigma Upsilon. JULIA SNELL ..................................................................... Murfreesboro, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree KATHERINE SORRELLS GDhi Mm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fayetteville, Tennessee Candidate for 8.14. Degree ENLOE B. SPECK ..................................................................... Livingston, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3. Degree Ag Club. MARY STAFFORD ......................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 13.8. Degrge LILLIE STEPHENS .................................................................... Tellico Plains, Tennessee Candidate fov B.S. ngrw LOIS HELEN STILL .................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidatt for B.S. Degree SARAH STONE th Omegm ........................................................... Union City. Tennessee Candidate for 13.8. Dtgree JAMES STYLES $igma Phi Epsilom ................................................. Asheville, North Carolina Candidatzfor LLB. Degree Treasurer, Freshman Law Class; Track, '30-'31; Secretary, Chi Delta ' ADDIE ELIZABETH SUGGS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Henderson, Tennessee Candidate for 3.1. Dtgrez JOHN L. SWITZER Qeta Tau Lambdzn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ..... Bearden, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. Degree President, A. C. E; A. 17 E. E; Pershing RiHes; Scabbard and Blade; Beaver Club; Tau Beta Pi. HAZELTINE LOUISE TATE Qeta T au Alpha ............................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 13.8. Degrtt ROBBIE TEDFORD DeIta Delta Delta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RA. Degrte Tennessee Players, '28-'29; Y. W. C. A., 30-31; Sponsor, Second Battalion, R. O. T. C., '31-'32. ANNETTE M. THOMAS Chi OmegaO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Degree 'l reasurer, Pan-Hellenic Council; VOLUNTEER, '30-'31 ; Cap and Gown. JULIA THOMAS ....................................................................... McKenzie, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree RUTH THOMPSON UQappa Delta ........................................................ Centerville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.14. Degree HUBERT LOUIS THORNBURG ........................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RA. Degret DAVID MALLORY THORPE Uheta Chi Alpha ........................................... Somerville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8.14. Degree Alpha Zeta; Bamwarmid Staff; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Epsilon; Ag Club. CHARLES TOBLER, jR. DeIta T au Delta ................................................ Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3.14. Degree GEORGE A. TOOLE GQippa Alpha ..................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Pi; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., '30J31. LOWING VAN BOCKERN ........................................................................ Oberline, Ohio Candidate for B.S.A Degree NELLIE C. VARNELL Mlpha Delta PD .................................................... Whitwell, Tennessee Candidate for RA. Degree C. VAUGHN VINCENT ..................................................................... Bolivar. Tennessee Candidate for BS. Degrze GEORGE VINEYARD ..................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree ELIZABETH WAGGENER .................................................................. Martin, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. Dtgree Transfer, Junior College; Home Ec Club; Pep Squad. BEULAH WAGNER .................................................................... Kingsport, T ennessee Candidate for RS. Degree Girls Glee Club; Freshman Debating Team; Varsity Debating Team. WINIFRED WEST ....................................................................... Dayton, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree PATTIE WHITE ............................................................................ Paris, Tennessee Candidate for 3.5. Degree RALPH C. WHITE Phi Sigma KappeO .................................................. Hornbeak, Tennessee Candidate for 3.3. Degree CORDELL WILBURN .................................................................... Hartsville, Tennessee Candidate for BSA. Degree Phi Delta Kappa; Tennessee Farmer; Madden Judging Contest. JUANITA WILKINS .................................................................... McKenzie, Tennessee Candidatefor RS. Degree Transfer, Bethel College and Florida State College for Women; Home Ec Club. OKEMAH WILKINS ................................................................... McKenzie, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Transfer, Bethel College and Florida State College for Women; Home Ec Club. FRANCES WILKS ..................................................................... Springfield, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree GEORGE ALEX WILLIAMS .................................................................. Jonesboro, Tennessee Candidate for 8.8. Drgree Transfer, Teachers College; Ag Club, '30-31; Varsity Football, '28-'29; Varsity Basketball, '28-'29; Ag College Basketball, .30. j. C. WILLIAMS, jR. 2Kappa AlpheQ .................................................... . .Bristol, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree Alpha Zeta; Gym Team. EDITH WILSON Mlpha Delta PD, , , .............................................. Ashcvillc, North Carolina Candidate for B.A. Degrke Pan-Hellenic Council, 231332. EVELYN WORLEY ........................................................................ Byington, Tennessee Candidate for B28. Degree VIRGINIA WRIGHT Oklta Delta DeltaL... 2 v , , , , , , ..................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Dngret MARY PARKS WYATT 2Chi Omega .......................................................... Newbern, Tennessee Candidate for BA. Degree ZIRKLE L. WYNN 03i Kappa Alpha .................................................... Sevierville, Tennessee Candidate for RS. Degree PAULINE ZACHARY ...................................................................... Corryton, T ennessee Candidate for RS. Degree Seniors WILLIAM L PATTERSON UDelta Sigma PhD ............................................... MCEwen, Tennessee Candidatrfor 3.8. Dtgrw Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, President, '31-'32; Tennessee Engineer, '29-'30; Captain, Company F, R. 0. T C.; Scabbard and Blade, Interfratemity Council; A, 5, M1 E.; A C. E. J. ALVIN SETLIFFE 113i Kappa Alpha1 ................................................ Chattanooga, 'l'ennessce szditlatrfor BS. Degree Freshman Football Numeral, '27; Varsity Basketball, '29; All-Students Club Council, '30; A S, C, Representative on Beaver Club, '31; W1 Club, '29-'32, Secretary, '31. MARIE SMITH 1A1pha Omicron P1121- .----- ----------'. ................................... Pulaski, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degree THEODORE DISNEY Sigma Alpha Epsilom ............................................. Greeneville, Tennessee szdidatefor RS. Drgrer Varsity Football, '28-'31; Varsity Baseball, '28-'30; Hack and Mack Basketball Team, '30; T Club. LAIRD HOLT lepha Tau Omega1 .......................................................... Franklin, Tennessee Candidatz for BS. Dtgree Varsity Football, '28-'31; T Club. ROBERT FILMORE LYON CAlpha Tau Omega1 .................................................. Martin, Tennessee Baseball; Basketball; Football; T Club; All at junior Cullege. LEON S1 BLANKENSHIP .................................................................... Maryville, Tennessee Candidultfor RS. Dtgrte CORAM L. LOY ......................................................................... LoySton, Tennessee Candidate for 3.8. Degrze Senior Class Officers BILL SLAYDEN .................. Prejident CATHERINE DUNN ,,,,,,,,,,, Vice Preridznt BETTY BURNS ................... Secretary RICHARD MOORE ................ Treamrer Page Seventy-eight IIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIlIIII I; g , gmmusl E: Ii II umLa:mlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII$IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIImmaunnnnmmuumnmmmmlmummla'm; :njlmnmx :- MALCOLM AITKEN f E Pruidtnt of flu junior Clan ; yamummmmuuwa $$Nllllllllllllllllll. . a : g a g E: VW. 4.... ea... IllllHlli'glllllillllellllLWH' '1 ',Il.lllll 'tjimmum X I A ?'Ilmn $ WllllIlIlIlllIlllIlllm :uummmungmmmum allllllllllllmllmllllllmlllllllllllllmllllllllllllllHUIQHIQIIIIIIIIIII!wqmunlllllllMlll! lllU llulllllllllllllllllllll mun! unwinmumwQ MARTHA JANE ABERNATHY J. C. AMOS Rockmart, Georgia Soddy, Tenmucz L. i- , . 7 P; ' r. ', .4 E 3 ; K: ; 1- .1 WILL TERRY ABERNATHY NORINNE ANDERSON ;; 3 i Selma, TNH'LZIJ'Ef Chattanooga, Ttnnenei Er. Sigma Chi Chi Omega 1H Ni x ; : : MALCOLM AITKEN ANNA K. ARMSTRONG : Memphix, Tmnenet Knoxville, Tmneuee i g Sigma Chi Kappa Delta f4 j I: 1 g 1 x: X. g t ?V; 1 i E? a I 5,: 53 , :7 H 7 , i ' 1 : .11 M, ROBERT F. ALLEN DOROTHY ARMSTRONG E . q Memphis, 7571113555! Knoxville, Tenncnee Q 3 x1 Theta 01' Alpha Delta Delta Delta y i E 5 $1 5 T32 ; i ' , 5 Eh 1 , w Ly kg 5.. x 'v '2; :a EUGENIA ALLISON DOROTHY B. ATCHLEY Knoxville, Tennerxee Knoxville, Ten newer y , : 9': a a CHARLES BAKER r 1 Q ALPHIN MARTIN Manchtyttr, Tznnmxn , ' Tumble, Tenmym Zeta Tau Lambda H: i : Page Eighty . r - r .--- - , , , -' 7' 1 r' :v .v :r rwrunrmfirw .. ; ,1 V . - , M. ,, ,,l ifs 5? : iiifw is s is rs I; Is z W ifs 4i EJJJAJIAJLJ JA'K KAdiA.J :, 1, E 'a 1, xxx; K;J.ij'.x,if,ii 1' AAAEJVI' If y n. F AC! 4.? , if 4:41: r m 1- 4L, .3; ETJ 1.41.4 ! JV 'Yi MELBA BAKER Knoxville, Tennzmet Zeta Tau Alpha ELIZABETH BALDWIN K noxwillt, Tznnente MAI BANKS Pine Bluf, Arkama: Chi Omega JULIA BARRIER Littlx Rock, Arkama; CHARLES BARTON jellico, Tenmnee ELOISE BASS Birmingham, Alabama Alpha Delta Pi Page Eighty-one A meITthrxzfrJ-rzir11,1,2'3'11721' 1 27' I Jill Lug... u . 3.71 rky'vvz4'x tigx-ann 4.. N, , , .. .TQ'ST- Ai . 3' i 'r s . ,s ix HELEN BATES Chattanooga, Ten name Phi Mu HELEN BATSON Nayhville, Tenntnte ALVIN G. BEAMAN Knoxville, Tenntnet Phi Gamma Delta JOE D. BEASLEY M'c Alinnwille, Tammy: AGNES PARALEE BLAKE Sale Crank, Tmneuee MARY BLANKS 'l'rezezvant, Taunting Zeta Tau Alpha Lu uwu nu v IF??? am AB?AAF'AF'AF'AFX'FVJ' 1' r Jg v3 r w A 1 r :r x rm 1 y yjrirjr 7 rrrr nrmmaf'rk s V. AVA! rs's-I' IF'JF' l? myrytrrr 2m, 7 S AJ;K.A.:CI,JL .1? :xwd'. At FRED BLATT Kerrville, Tennwm J. DURELLE BOLES Alpine, Tmnente W. ED BOLING Friendlhip, Tenneuee Pi Kappa Phi LANDRUM R. BOLLING Knoxville, Tennwree R. O. BORING Tellito Plaim, TenneHE! J. CLYDE BOWLES Knoxville, Tznnemet Beta Alpha Omega HAZEL BOWMAN Knoxville, Tenneutt Chi Omega JOHN BOY Byington, Tennemze NINA BREAZEALE Lenoir City, Tmnemree ELMO M. BREWER Chatlanooga, Tmmnrt WILLIAM BREWER Alamplzix, Tenmnte MARGARET BRIGHTWELL szoxzzillt, Tenntuee Page Eightu-two x ?t 4 . g 5 ,4 I M?VA 1-7 '1 f F MARSHALL RALPH BRIMER Byington, Tennemee JOSEPHINE BROMLEY Ooltewah, Tennenn Kappa Delta H. FREEMAN BROOK Knoxville, Tennmm jAMEs R. BROWN Naxhville, Tannery: Sigma Phi Epsilon JOHN F. BROWNLOW Knoxville, Tennenet Kappa Sigma ROBERT BRUCE Athmy, Tennenee Page Eighty-three EVELYN BRYAN Knoxville, Tenntuet WARD M. BURLESON johnson City, Tennenee Sigma Nu MARGARET BURTON Brownsvillt, Tennentt Zeta Tau Alpha WADE E. BUTCHER Maynardvillt, Tennwxe! ELIZABETH CAFFEY Knoxvillz, Tennexm Alpha Omicron Pi GEORGE S. CAMPBELL Chattanooga, Tmnzutt Sigma Chi 'J., :s- p- w h s HELEN CANADAY Hmderwn, Tennenm LLA Sigma Kappa SA x41? LILLI E CANNON Imleip, Tennente fin: 3 :ztmruzxxxM w LOUISE CARR Knoxvillt, 'I'ennwsze Chi Omega WORTH CARR Knoxville, Tennwwe ELOISE CARROLL Sum mtrv-illt, South Carolina MARY CASON IVNI AMonror, Louiximm Alpha Delta Pi ' ZL WTW'TF 1i: J. 1L1; Lw' WILLIE LEE CATE szoxville, Tennenee L015 CHASTAIN Knoxville, Tmzneuze Phi Mu MARY LYNCH CHESTNUT Knoxville, Tmmmxee Kappa Delta ROBERT CLAYTON 411M711, Tanning? MILTON L CLEMENS Knoxville, 72117135583 R. C. COBB lfyfuglrm, 'l'mmrnrr P1100 E ightyufour rrznmz z I my. szlrmzx rxxrl zrrrrr IWDE .. vugh wk: iunniw . ow Yhatnqi. MAL :mnu LUCIEN G. COCKRILL Com'ngton, Tennemee JEWEL COOK Meridian, Mininippi A .V.-.-.-me4u-vv:vr- , 7W l'Ixrf IJA'JFXA! J3 JIJJ,X,1 III 3'11 1 I'JLJZJILY J?.I'Jg-JLHZ'JA4fJ ROBERT COOPER U11 ionville, Tennznee ., x, - JOHN WEST Cox Knoxville, Te nnzxrze pram BRICE CROW Dickmn, Tennemee ' i111 K'ACJ541 ,1. .45... a. . 1 AA... W. RUTLAND CUNNINGHAM Wilder, Tennenre Phi Gamma Delta X2254? I Page Eighty-jive HILTZHKJJXAII .231 33' LirJL'ZYJIJ .YTXRL 2;? V' : , . w; PAUL CURRAN Sioux City, Iowa Phi Pi Phi CHESTER EDWARD DAVIS Chattanooga, Tenneuee MARY RUTH DAVIS Birchwood, Tenneuet HARRIET DEANE Knoxville, Tmnwste Chi Omega JACK DEMPSTER Knoxvillz, Tennenee Delta Tau Delta WILLIAM DUGGAN Knoxtlz'lle, TM: mama ,l, TOM D. DUNLAP Humboldt, Tenngnet Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN EWING Euchre, Tennenee Pi Kappa Alpha HOWARD FARRAR Manthtyttr, Tennmjze MONTEREY FINLEY Marym'lle, Tenneuet J. WILEY F1NNEY,J R. Naihville, Tennznte Zeta Tau Lambda ARTHUR J. FISHER, JR. Alaryville, Tennenez Delta Tau Delta LEON F OOSHEE Knoxvillt, Tennnmt LEROY FOOSHEE Knoxvillt, Tenmnet W. HOWARD FORD Nashville, Tennaste Pi Kappa Alpha LUCILE FRANCIS Knoxville, Tenntnee Delta Delta Delta PAULINE FRANKLIN Fountain City, Tennenee ALLEN B, FULLER Najhvillt, Tammy? Zeta Tau Lambda Page Eighty-aia; MARIAN GADEN Memphix, Tennenee Delta Delta Delta L. CECIL GIBBS Dover, Tenneutt HARMON GNUSE Memphiy, Tmmxrte Beta Alpha Omega HELEN GODDARD Dandridge, Tennrute Alpha Theta .HERMAN GODDARD Dandridge, szzusee Phi Tau EMILY GRAY K naxville, Tennemre Kappa Delta Page Eighty-seven PEYTON GUTHRIE Knoxville, Tmntuae HATTIE GWALTNEY Tiptonville, Tenmnte Chi Omega KATHERINE HALE Memphiy, Tennexxet Alpha Omicron Pi VIRGINIA HALE Gibson, Tenmnet Zeta Tau Alpha ROBERT HALLEY thville, Tennenze Phi Tau VIRGIL A. HAMPTON Corinth, Miniuippi JOHN HARPER Louisville, Tenmurt THOMAS C. HARTON Nayhz'ilk, 'I'mnener Sigma Phi Epsilon CHESTER HAWORTH Knoxville, szzwxee Alpha Tau Omega LOUISE HENDRICKS itlemphz'x, T? n 71 Hwy Alpha Theta LYNETTE HENDRICKS Knoxville, szuntc MARTHA HINTON Clarkrm'lle. 'I'rnwnrr EUGENE HOLEMAN Oakzrillz, Tmnenrr Alpha Tau Omega EDITH HORTON Knoxvillt, Tmmner ROBERT HENRY HORTON dihem, 'I'tmmxet KATHERYN HOUSER Kn oxvillt, Ten 113518? JAMES W. HUMPHREYS Alemphix, T8717LEJ'J'EE Phi Pi Phi JOHN HUNDMAN Knoxvillt, 'I'rnnenrt Page Eighty-eight V 1 . .f w. A . Fin, FAYE HYDE Poplarville, Illiyxigippi JOSEPHINE -IJAMS Knoxvillt, Tennmyge Chi Omega GUY jAMEs Knoxville, Tennemee Pi Kappa Alpha THELMA JENKINS Knoxville, TEINZEIME ROY T. JENNINGS Winchmtm, TEIUZIZJ'M'F H. B. JONES Chattanooga, Tenneutt Page Eighty-niwe ' .rxwi WILLIAM CURTIS JONES Corrylml, TM 71 Mme NORA KEFAUVER Madiyanm'llt, TE'VLWEIJEE . CHARLES EDWIN KELSO Browmvz'lle, Ttnnm'ym? Zeta Tau Lambda JULIA KIRKMAN Chattanooga, Tzunzntr? VERNON KYLE Knoxvillt, Te 71722;.er Delta Tau Delta HARRY LAUGHLIN Memphiy, Tennemr Sigma Alpha Epsilon r...,,g: ,V. . , ,AI? ff, MARIE LAY Knoxville, Tennenee Kappa Delta JOHN S. LEDGEWOOD Knoxville, Tmmntt Kappa Alpha TOM LEE Union City, Tmmuze Alpha Tau Omega HANSEL E. LIGHTNER K noxvilla, Tmnenee Kappa Alpha PAUL LITTLE Knoxville, Tmneuee EDWARD LOWRY K n ome It, Ten nenee ROBIN LYLES Columbia, Tenntnee Sigma Phi Epsilon ARTHUR LYONS Rogermille, Tennenet Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLES MCAFEE K noxville, Tennentt T. FLOYD MCBEE Corryton, Tennente Zeta Tau Lambda ROBERT MCCALLUM Mzmphis, Tenneuee Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM MCCLAIN M ullztrry, Tenntnee Phi Tau Page Ninety !.. h? . L3 .. J, :pw wk .11 4.x , -' ?LXJST A Jr a; WU-t -1-: .-. . B .1' .5; LAPS MCCORD Pulaxkz', Ttnneuee Phi Sigma Kappa L015 MCILWAIN Frz'tndihip, Tennenae JACK B. MCKAMEY Knoxville, 'I'tnnwxee Phi Pi Phi RICHARD MCKINNEY Alemphix, Tenneute Pi Kappa Phi RUSSELL MCKISSICK Colu mbia, Tenneuee BLANCHE MPNABB Cleveland, Tenneuee Page Ninety-m v qr 'r wrap A .a. ;. LOUISE MCNABB Axhevillt, North Carolina Phi Mu BERTHA MCNEW Byingtou, Tznnuree KENNETH MCPHERSON Belleview, Tenntuee Pi Kappa Phi POWELL MCWHIRTER Naihm'llt, Tennenee Kappa Sigma CHARLINE MADDEN Robbim, Tennente EFFIE MAIDEN Dreydm, Tenneuee Alpha Omicron Pi ;' ,1. 13' F? 2?; - .z ,, v r-v Wr MN i; 315 a ,M PAT MALONE Naxlzvillr, Tmnwum Alpha Tau Omega CLAUDE MANNING, jR Knoxvillr, 'I'mnexn'r Phi Gamma Delta KATHRYN V. MARTIN ' Talia, Trmmxmt Delta Delta Delta EULAH CLYDE MASON Knoxville, TEIZ'IIFJZMI' Alpha Theta HOBERT ODELL MASON Lancaster, Tennwxee F RANCES MILLER Knoxville, Tennnytz Alpha Delta Pi LOVELLA MILLER Barbourville, Kentucky RUTH ELIZABETH MILLER Clinton, Tennenee ELIZABETH S. MOORE Spartanburg, South Carolina Chi Omega JIM MOORE jellico, T211 nun! Phi Gamma Delta ALYSE MORTON Knoxville, Ttnnene! KITTIE NAVE Alountain City, Tmnenet Page N inety-two ; r. 4L .- mv Wyr- Yr 3537??? w J, f?iYWFJ?W'1V FfF 34y 1 EV 42,13? 4. i: 1.3..va WK.! .Y'Jf' .75 ! YV'WVIIW Kr LV'P'AY' 15' 2' r 1 x vVTITTVV-YTM H.333.-. 40w.-.- W-wm: 2;: r M2: . LIT: 51:21:: A WW 2' 3 '3 5317113.!le CHARLES U. NEAS K7! oxville, Tennznet POLLY NICHOLSON Colu mbia, Tmnente Alpha Omicron Pi J ULIANNA N ICKERSON Knoxville, Temzwxee Phi Mu W. WAYNE OLIVER Knoxville, Tennemee GEORGE PAPPAS MemphiJ, Tennenee HOLLIS GLADSTON PARROTT Wirminglzam, Tennenee Page N ine ty-three Wmafmt: zrrrr.r,rrr, H mmw WESLEY E. PATTON Memphix, Tenntuet Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILEY F. PATTON Bally, Tennmree ELIZABETH ADELIA PEARSON faclwon, Tznnwyee FRANCES PETERS Me mphij, Tenmutt JANE PINAIRE Memphix, Tenneute Phi Mu NORMAN I-I. PLASS Vincennw, Indiana Tau Theta Delta :7 wrtt:::x 3 2 : VH1 V3-3 w, 3 A ,4. 3 a 3Aw1v xwwvl,4'W x 43,. 4 v: N 3237-34? A -'45 , .- 'i-V' W 3 3c: ywm-ur' 1w, .- .3 :3 x, '41! Wyr 3193' 73' : .. 3.:3 m g .3 13,... 3; .6? 1.91:. :3. w 130' .34 .s 3:3 yr: ' 4.4.;- 234.3' 3- ;51 m' F RANK POST K noxville, Tmntnte BETTY A PRESTON Charleyton, Went Virginia Chi Omega JOHN L. PRIMM N allwille, Ten 1235562 Theta Chi Alpha KATHERINE REED Knoxville, Tenneuez JOHN REYNOLDS Philadtlphia, Penmylvania K. KATHRINE RHEA Somtrville, Tanning: EDITH RHYNE Knoxville, Tennenee MARTHA RIDDICK Alaury City, Tennnytt Zeta Tau Alpha JEAN ROBINSON Memphz'x, Ten newer Phi Mu THOMAS H. ROLLINS Tauo, Tmneuem VERNA ROSE Lzuburg, Florida ELMO ROWLAND Altxandria, Tennexm Theta Chi Alpha Page N inetu-fo'ur r F RANCES RUSSELL C0 ncord, Tenntnze LOUISE SANDERS Kn oxzville, Ten name Sigma Kappa WILLETTE SHAW Browmville, Tenmnte Phi Mu EMORY SHOFNER Shelbymlle, Tennexxee Kappa Alpha MARY NEAL SLATERY Knoxville, Tinnemet Chi Omega F RANK SMALL Clarkwille, Tenntnee Page Ninety-five ALBERT G. SMITH Slwlbyville, Tanneuee BOYD M. SMITH Knoxville, Tennzrxtt F RANCES SMITH Smyrna, Taunting F RANK MALCOLM SMITH thphix, Tmneuee Kappa Sigma LESTER SMITH PariJ, Tennesxte LUTHER SMITH Wirmingham, Tennentt MARVIN SMITH W hitez'illt, Tennenee WILLIAM G. SMYTHF. Knox 'illa, Ttnneuee Phi Gamma Delta J. LLOYD STALLINGS Humboldt, Tenntnet Kappa Alpha LESLIE STAPLETON K n oxville, Tennaxjee ALBERT ST. CLAIR Knoxville, Ten n twee Phi Tau FRANK STONE Lawrenceburg, Tennwxee Kappa Alpha MARGUERITE STONER Knoxville, Ten mute Phi Mu LOUISE STUBBLEFIELD Viola, Tenntnee CHARLES N. T AYLOR Clinlon, Tmneuee JAMES E TEAGUE Whitwell, Tennenet JAMES THIRLBY Bravene City, Michigan DAVID DUVAL T HOMAS Livingston, Tenneuee Page N inc tu-six ESCAR THOMPSON Centerville, Temlenee Phi Sigma Kappa MARGARET TILL Memphix, Tennmyee FLOYD TIMBS Arlington, Tznnnxet PAUL TIPTON Soddy, Tennener ROY TIPTON Brixtol, Tanning: MARGARET UPSHAW Ajheville, North Carolina Alpha Delta Pi Page Nimty-seven T. EDGAR VANCE Knoxville, Tenntnee Phi Tau JOHN VANDIVER Knoxville, Tammy: ESTELLENE WALKER Axhtvillt, North Carolina TROY A. WALKER Bu mpuy Alilly, Tennewee Theta Chi Alpha ETHEL WATSON Flomalon, dlabama GATES WEBB Knoxville, Taunting ROY B. WEESNER Morrixtown, Tenmntt Delta Tau Delta MARGARET E. WELLS Etowah, Tmntxxee Phi Mu CHARLES WHELAND Chattanooga, Tennemet Sigma Chi MARY LOUISE WILKERSON Knoxville, Tennenet FRANK RICHARD WILLIAMS Knoxville, Tennenee Delta Tau Delta MARY MARGARET WILSON Clarkwille, Tannenee jACK WITHERSPOON Knoxville, Tmnwn'e Delta Sigma Phi SYLVIA WOMACK Doyle, Tennewet JAMES E. WOOD, JR. Nath'llt, Tenneut'e EWING WYATT Yorkville, Ttnneute Phi Tau DOROTHY WYNN Maryville, Tennzuze LANNON YOUREE Union City, Tenneuee Phi Tau Page Ninety-eiaht u' v 1i i l JAMES MOORE ALVIN BEAMAN MALCOLM AITKEN TOM LEE WILL T. ABERNATHY ROBERT D. MCCALLUM Page N inet'uvm'ne Committee WESLEY PATTEN LLOYD STALLINGS CHESTER HAWORTH ESCAR THOMPSON TOM D. DUNLAP RICHARD WILLIAMS Junior Class Officers MALCOLM AITKEN --., ..-..M . Pre51'dent WESLEY PATTON--- ........ Vice Prmident ALVIN BEAMAN ..................... Secretary LLOYD STALLINGS- , . . . ,, . - - - - - Tremm-er Page One Hundred Illllllllllllllllllllll QM IWIIIIIII 'gmllllllllllllllllllllmw llllmlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIE llllllllllllllllllllllllll$llllllllllllllllllllllWIllll IEIIHIIHIIEIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllb'iig 411lllllff'dl!!! mmwg wmmum lmmmmx Imummnfm DICK CARSON Prnident 0f the Sophomore Clay: EIIIIIIIIIIHIIJIIIJIIIIQ $xQM!mmmnulu lllllllllllE J niiniimx '00 iHHHIPwIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllMlllllnwllllllmlmlllllmlllllm l' m$$ v a I ' , 1pr SO PHO MO R E S $$minimIuium.IanmIlnmu Elli lllllllmmlllllllmlllmllllllllllllllllmlllllmllllllllllIlllllllllllmllllllulllulullllulllumlmmulllllulllllygz E 'IIIIWIIIWIIIHE Sophomores ADAMS ALEXANDER ANDERSON, M. I ANDERSON, U . ARMISTEAD ARMSTRONG, E. ARMSTRONG, R ASBURY BAIRD BAKER, H. BAKER, M BANKS BARNETT BARTON BEMIS BENTLEY BERGANTZ BIBEE BIRD BLACK BOLT BOWLING BOYER BRADLEY BROWDER Page One Hundred and Two BRYAN CALHOUN CARSON CONDI TT CROCKETT Page One Hundred and Three BUFORD CAMERON CHAMBERS COOK CURRELL Sophomores BURING CARLOCK CLARK COOPER DEADERICK BURKHART CARR, M. COBB CRAIG DEAN, P. BYRUM CARR, R. COLE CRIPPEN DEAN, W. DERRYBERRY, B. DOUGHERTY EDWARDS FLENNIKEN FRANK Sophomores DERRYBERRY, F. DOWUNG EMERY FLETCHER FRANKLIN DERRYBERRY, j. DUNAGAN ENGERT F OSTER F REEDMAN DICKINSON DYER EUBANK FOWLER F ULTS DONOHO EASTERLY FISCHER FOWLKES GADE Page One Hundred and Four GARDNER GILLESPIE, A. HAWKINS, D. HUFFMAN J OHNSON Page One Hundred and Five GARNER GREENE HAWKINS, M. HUGHES KING Sophomores GASKILL HALL HAYNES HUMPHREY K1 TE GIBSON HARKNESS HUDDLESTON HURT KIZER GILLESPIE, A.D. HARMON HUFF JAMES KLUTTS KRAMER LIGGETT MCADOO IVk CROSKEY, A. MELENDY Sophomores LARKINS, W. LONGMIRE MCCALLA MCDONALD, M. METCALF, K. LARKINS, T LINDAMOOD MCAULIFFE MCDONALD, L. MESSAMORE LAYSON LOWE MCCORD MCGUIRE METCALF, W. Page LEA LOY MCCROSKEY, A. P. MAY MILLS One Hundred and Six MONROE NANNEY PALMER PAYNE PIPER Page One Hundred and Seven MONTGOMERY NICHOLS PARKER PENLAND PITTMAN Sophomores MORRIS NOWLIN PARROTT, E PENTECOST PLATT MORTON NUCHOLS PARROTT, J. PHELAN pOWEL MULLINS OAKLEY PATTON PIERCE PUGH RADER RICHARDSON, M. ROBINSON SASSER SHEELY RAGSDALE RIDINGS ROTH SEIVERS SHELTON Sophomores RAMSAY ROACH RUDD SEYMOUR SHERRILL RATLIFFE ROARK SAFFOLD SHARPE SMITH RICHARDSON, G. ROBBINS SARTAIN SHAW STAPLES Page One Hundred and Eight STEFFEY STOKELY STUART TAYLOR TUTWILER Page One Hundred aml Nine Sophomores STEVENSON, E. N. STONE SWINDELL TIPTON VANN STEM STOKER SWANN THOMAS VAN BROCKIJN STEVENSON, E. M. STONER TANKERSLEY TRENT VJAGNER, A. ST JOHN STOUT TARPLEY TURNER WAGNER, I. WALKER, C. WEATHERFORD WHITLOCK WITHERSPOON WALKER, H. WEIGEL WILKINS YARBRO Sophomores WASSOM WELLBORN WILLSON YOAKUM WATSON, A. WHEELER WILSON YOUNG, L. Page WATSON, F . WHISMAN WINSLER YOUNG, R. One Hundred and Ten 'vo- Sophomore Class Officers RICHARD CARSON .................. Preridtnt SALLIE B. HUGHES ......... Vice President BEN PENTECOST ..................... Smetary T. D. MORRIS ............... - Tremurer Page One Hundred and Eleven Page One Hundred and Twelve WWIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIJIII x$ I 'g:mm:mnnnmnmmxx 4i!mmnum::mnmug E :' ,, , ' $ ! IIllMlllllllllIllumlllljl$lllllllllllllllllllllllh$ll IJIHIEJIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIllJlllllllllllllllllb'Ek CARRUTHERS LOVE Prexz'dent 0fthe Freyhman Clay: 3 E I:E . , , , ' gum! lllmmllmmmulllllllmmulll'lIlllllllllulmllllllmlmllmmllllilllllllIlilllIllulllullHilllllllIllllllllllk$ E a w E E 1:. : Q . a .. m . a F R E S HM EN mmImuungmumuunu Mg millillilll 9ElllllIllllllmllmllllllllllll Illllllllmllllllmlllllllllllllll III! IHIIIIIHIHHHIIIIIHIHIHIIIUUIIllllllllllllmllllllll w m. i. um -vz. .......A n mzxleziimA u.. w,; I F I VIBE! 11 --; I 17' ADAMS, FRED ALLEY, J. P. ATCHLEY, OTHA R BAILEY, HOWARD HENLEY BAIRD, COLEMAN E. BROWN, Momus EDWARD BRYAN, JAMES MONROE BUCK. WILLIAM HENRY BUTCHER, NOLDEN JAMES CLAXTON, JAMES C. COOPER, GEORGE IRWIN DEFRIESE, F RANK MILTON DIEHL, WALTER LEWIS DOMINICK, FLORENCE ELIZABETH DUDNEY, ROBERT LEE DUNCAN, HOWELL S. ELLIS, GEORGE F ITZGERALD, FRANK M. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Fox, RICHARD K. HAYNES, FRANK KEITH ALLEN, CHARLES MONELL, jR ANDERSON, HERMAN CLAY ASHE, RICHARD FLEMING BASS, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BATES, ELGIE CHARLES BELL, MARK EDWIN BIRDWELL, PAUL EDWIN BORDEN, CLARENCE JOHN BOYD. JOHN MASON BOYTON, THOMAS N. BnANDAp, HENRY CHUMBLEY. JR. BRATCHER, MARY F RANK BURING, Lows BYERLY, JOE MAX BYINGTON, JOSEPH AUSTIN CALDWELL, JOE ALEXANDER CALDWELL, LUKE CAMPBELL, PETER THOMAS CARTER, FRANK MCGUIRE CARTER, WALTER OTHA CHANDLER, WILFRED T. CHILDERS, JOE BENJAMIN CHILDRESS, BURGESS MORTON CHILDRESS, DAVID RICHARD COLE, JAMES THOMAS CRAIG, DAVID HOWELL CURTIS, HOWELL C. DEMPSTER, JAMES DOMINICK, CHARLES EDWARD DOMINICK. PAUL JACKSON DORSEY. RICHARD TAYLOR F LENNIKEN, HECTOR HOWELL Freshman Class COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE F UCHS, SAMUEL JOHN, JR. FULKS, ARCH KELLEY GRAVES, JOE RAY GROVE, F RED WILLIAM HODGES. JOHN HENRY HOWARD, SPENCE JACKSON, CLAUDE B. LANDESS, WILLIAM JENNINGS LANE, HENRY GEORGE LEVIN, CLEMENCE LOGAN, RICHARD MCPHERSON, JOHN J. MERCHANT, NELSON T. MOON, ROBERT STERLING MOSLEY, BOB STEPHENS MYERS, ROLAND HORACE NEEDHAM, KENNETH LAYSON NOBLE, GLENN ALEXANDER HOUSTON, SAM AVERY LINDAMOOD, DAVID ' MAURICE PAVLOW SCHOOL OF COMNIERCE FOSTER, JOHN C. F RANCIS, BERT AYARS FRANCIS, VIRGIL WALTER F RIERSON, ALLEN PORTER F UNDERBURKE, JOE FAISON GAGER, JAMES MARVIN GANIER, ROGER GAUT, VIRGINIA MARY GERNT, VICTOR leENs. ROBERT HOLMES GRANTHAM, JANE HARRIS, JAMES Dor-JER HAYNES, LYNN HAROLD HEIST, JOHN MORTON HENDRIX, Bovn TARLINGTON HOLMOUIST, RUSSELL WALTER HOUSEHOLDER, C TATE HYLTON, HARRY LLOYD JONES, EDWIN HILL KEENER, WADE EDWARD KEITH, ROBERT MELVILLE LOCKETT, JULIUS CAESAR MCDONALD, EARL MCGOLDRICK, DAVID RUSSEL MAHAN, GEORGE PUTNAM, JR. MAURY, WILLIAM POSTON MELENDY, ARTHUR HUDSON MILLIGAN, STANLEY Lawns MOORE, CHARLES WILLIAM Moss, HENRY CHASE OGDIN, GEORGE LEWIS, JR. PARKER, BEN FUNDERBURKE NUCKOLLS, WILLIAM KNOX PENDERGRASS, WEBSTER POWERS, RAYMOND BROCKSON PRICHARD, WILFORD MARK ROBISON, ANDREW CLIFFE SCRUGGS, ERNEST HYE SISK, GOVERNOR SMITH, LUKE LEA STROUD, CARLYLE TARPLEY, LAWTON VASSEY, THOMAS VAUGHN, CHARLES WESLEY WALTON, MARGARET SUE WHITFIELD, JOHN HUGHEY WOLFE WILLIAM CARR YARNELL, WILLIE RICHARD YATES. CLYDE ALLEN, JR. YORK, CLYDE MARVIN PIERCE, WILLIAM HICKEY THORNTON, Loxs PATTERSON, ROBERT FRANKLIN PAYNE, PAUL POWEL, JOHN CHARLESWORTH RAULSTON, ALVIN BURRELL REAGAN, WILLIAM EDWARD REBORI, JOHN N. REEDER, RICHARD DURHAM RICE, MORTON Ross. JAMES BOURLAND ROWAN, SAM PRESTON SANDERSON, THOMAS GLENN SCARBROUGH, PATRICE MCGINNIS SHULTS, CHARLES JARVIS SMITH, GEORGE Lowmr STERCHI, WILLIAM AUSTIN STOWERS, O'ns MAURICE STUART, LEFTON KERSEY STUBLEY. ROBINSON HOUGHTON TATEM. JOHN JAMES TEDFORD, OSCAR HOWARD THOMAS, ROBERT BRUCE THOMPSON, JOE MCCLELLAN TOMBRAS, Gus P. VAUGHN, JOHN EDMOND. JR. WALKER, ROBERT ELMO WEBB, ROBERT LESTER WHEELER, JOSEPH FRANCIS WHITE, JOE M. WHITE, LAURENCE EDWARD WILKINS, Roscm: Louxs WOOD, AURBON Woonwmm, CHARLES MORGAN YOUNG, WILLIAM HENRY Page One Hundred and Fourteen W3 L1. p INA - ;;.:;..11...1..7V 1113; $441 3.12741... u 2'12??? . 2: AKRIDGE, INA JOYCE ALLEN, LOUISE SARA ALLRED, MYRTLE RIVES ANDERSON, NORINNE ANDERSON, VIRGINIA LOUISE ANDES, ELAINE ARMITAGE, O. CARL, JR. BADGETT, EARL WILLIAM BALDOCK, MARY ELLEN BALDON, ELRAE VIRGINIA BALTON, FRANCES ALICE BAPTIST, RICHARD BANNISTER BARNES, Louxs EDWIN BATES, BOBBIE SUE BISHOP, SARAH Lou BLACK, L ELIZABETH BLACKBURN, CLARENCE EUGENE BOOKER, BRUCE A. BRISCOE, SARAH ALLEN BROOKS, CLAUDIA ELIZABETH BROOME, SARAH ELIZABETH BRUCE, VIRGINIA E. BULLWINKLE, MILDRED V. BURGIN, MARTHA ELIZABETH CANDLER, ANNE CARTER, FLOYD Lowa CHAFFIN, FLETCHER ADAM CHALKER, WILMA PETTRIA CHANDLER, JAMES P. CLARK, GAIL CELESTE CLARK, JACK LOVELL CLARK. WILLIE RUTH CLAXTON, PHILANDER P., JR. CLIFTON, ELIZABETH COCKRELL, EVELYN BRUCE COHEN, HENRY COHEN, MORRIS DAVID COLEBANK, AILEEN 000K, MARY FRANCES COTTER, DONDELL CALLOWAY COWARD, CLARA COWARD, GEORGE. WILLIAM CRANWELL, THOMAS GEORGE CRAWFORD, FAYE ELIZABETH CRUNK, JOHN ARCHIE. JR. CURETON, HAZEL DEAN CURRIER, JANE DEMPSTER, LORENA VIRGINIA DEMPSTER, MARY LORENA DEWITT, MARTHA DOUGHERTY, MARIE ELLEN DUNCAN, HUBERT WORTH EAKIN, WILBUR CLYDE EAVES, PAT MARIE EDMONDSON, SIDNEY M. EDWARDS, Ross E. ELDER, VERYL ELLIS, JANE MARJORIE EVERETT, WALTER KNOX F INE, EDNA ELIZABETH FOWLKES, CHARLES CLEVELAND DE FRANCESCHI, JULIETTE FRANCIS, MARGARET WILLIAMS FRANTZ, J OHN MARSHALL GALBRAITH, MARGARET LUCILE GALE, LEROY GALYON, MILDRED IDA CARD, LOUISE MAXIE GAUNTLETT, WILLIAM HARLAN Page Om: Hundred and Fifteen F reshman Class COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS GIFFIN, LOWELL LARIMER GORE, WILLIAM ARTHUR, JR. GOSSETT, ELIZABETH GRIFFIN, ROBERT YOUNG HALE, ALBERTA KIMBROUGH HARALSON, JACK I'IAYWOOD, JR. HATLEY, RALPH LEE HAWKINS, MAXIE LENA HEADMAN, EMBREE Hoss HICKMAN, MARY ELIZABETH HOGAN, CHARLES EWART HOLBROOK, BERTHA LOUISE HOLLOWAY, BETTY HOLT, MARY EVELYN HOWARD, RUBY R. HUDSON, MARGARET FRANCES HURT, J. MARYL HUTCHENS, FAYMER RAY I JAMS, MARGARET TOWNSEND IMMEL, VIRGINIA MAY IRWIN, FREDERICK INA JOHNSON, ALLEN BENJAMIN JONES, MARY LOUISE KEISLING, M. ELIZABETH KELLY, J. W , JR. KELLY, MARGARET KATHRYN KINCAKD, MINNIE SUE KREIS, CHARLES HERBERT KROUSE, HENRY WILLIAM LAWSON, ARCHIE JERROLD LEVIN, TESSIE LOUISE LEWIS, GEORGE T. LINK, Donms LUNDY, CLARENCE F IELDEN LUTY, MARGHRETTA BELL MCCALLIE, MARY BRUCE MCCARTER, VIRGIE MCCOMB, JANE MCDOWELL, CHARLES TAYLOR McGLOCKLIN, CLEM EDWARD, JR. MCKEE, ELIZABETH FRANCES MCKINNEY, FRED WILLIAM MCREYNOLDS, ROBERTA MARY MANIS, JOHNNIE BLANCHE MANNING. ROBERT COOPER MARSHALL, CORDELL MASSEY, JAMES BURTON MAYO, CLARENCE WASHINGTON MEADOW, MARY ALICE METCALF, FRANCES RUTH MILLER, HELEN ELIZABETH MILLER, HOWARD M., JR. MILNOR, ELEANOR MARY MINTON, HALLIE E. MONTGOMERY. MARY JEAN MQORE, JAMES YOUNG MORGAN, MURIEL ALICE MORGAN, VIRGINIA Moss, JULIUS OWEN MOTTESHEARD, ELIZABETH MULLINS, LYNN WORTH MULLINS, JOHN HOMER, JR. MYNATT. W. OWEN NELSON. MARGARIETE JALINE NORTON, HILDA ELIZABETH OGDEN, CATHERINE ROBINSON OWEN, JAMES LAWRENCE OWEN, MINNIE BELLE OWNEY, EDITH SARAH PAGE, HARVEY TURNER PALMER, EDWINCARMACK PATCHING, JAMES EDWARD PATTERSON, EARL HUBERT PERCIVAL, DONNIE LEE pETERS, SARAH RUSSELL PETREE, JAMES ANDERSON Pumps, MARGARET SEVIER POLLOCK, MINA LOUISE PORTER, MEED W. PRESGROVE, LOUISE RALSTON, RUTH REID, DAVID RICHMOND, MARGARET TERUSHUE Russ, BARBARA anuss ROBERTS, HORTENSE B. ROBESON, HUGH PERKINS ROGERS, KING WALTER ROGERS, MARY ALFREID Ross, SARA RUSSELL, ARTHUR KENNETH RUSSELL, ROBERT DONALD RYAN, DOROTHY EVELYN RYNO, JOHN HORACE SAMPLE, HELEN VIRGINIA Scmno, FRANCES VIRGINIA SEALE, IRENE REEVES SHETTERLY, THOMAS ROSCOE SHOOK, VIRGINIA DARE SHUGART, ELIZABETH JUNE SLAYDEN, VAN HATTON SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, EDITH LENORA SMITH, MARGUERITE EUGENE SMITH. VIRGINIA SPARKS, JULIETTA GWENDOLYN STALEY, MARTHA EVELYN STERCHI, MARY ELIZABETH STEWART, ELMER PATRICK STOKELY, GEORGE DAVID STONE, MARGARET LETHA STOTHART, ED CLARENCE, JR. SUMNER, RAIFORD E. Swnzan, MARGARET ELIZABETH TARPLEY, BAYARD SHELTON THOMAS, MAYBELLE TILLERY, RUTH MILLICENT TINDELL, CLARA ALICE TRENT, CATHERINE E. TUBBS, HARRY A. VENABLE, SAM ANDERSON VESTAL, ELEANOR MARY WADDY, MARY FRANCES WADE, WILLIE SUE WAHLI, RUTH WINIFRED WALLACE, SAMUEL LEROY WALLER, MARGARET JONES WATKINS, RODERICK STEVENS WELLONS, MAE WHITE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH WHITE, MARCIA WILKES, THEODORE RICHARD WILSON, LOUISE ELIZABETH WOLFE, HAROLD F. Woons, MAURINE WRIGHT, KATHERINE SUE YOUNG, ALLEN 25... Mr... Mwu III - v.4 ; ml A 1F ?E x VT '7TI !. um I'm VI .,v 'LLJL y r ALLLLL iii; .....A ; u-V v v-vrrv' 'W fit; rmm Acqu, LUCILLE ELIZABETH ARWOOD M. KATHERINE AURIN, RUTH BABELAY, ANNA LEE BISHOP, NANCY ETHEL BOLIN, MILDRED BONNITA BOUNDS, MARY RUTH BRANDEN, BILLlE ELIZABETH BRANDAU, KATHERINE DONALDSON BRUCE, INDIE'ITA BRUCE, LINA MAC BURK, GRACE ELIZABETH BURKS, CORNELIA BURRIS, GRACE VIRGINIA CAMERON, MARY THOMAS CAMPBELL, MATTIE LEE CARLOCK, LULA LEE CARPENTER, CAROLYN GLADYS CLOTWORTHY, LOUISE ELIZABETH COBB, BETSY EVELYN Cox, ELVIE CARMA CUTCHER, MARY LUCILLE DAVIS, BONNIE KATE DEARMOND, MARY MARGARET ACKROYD, RICHARD ALLEN, JAMES HARRY ALLEN, LORIN BLANCHARD ANDERSON, WILLIAM PINKNEY ARMSTRONG, CHARLES A. ARNEY, FRED WILSON ATKINS, FRANK HILLIARD, JR. AVENT. F RANK FRIERSON BALDWIN, CHARLES SELDEN BARNETT, HARRY REAGAN BEASLEY, EVERETT LYNN BELL, ERNEST DUDLEY BENNETT, JOHN ALEXANDER Bxccs, DONALD ALVAN BINGHAM, STANLEY WARD BLOODWORTH, FRANK L. BOLTON, HERBERT DAVID BOWLES, LESLIE BURTON BRABSON. JOHN ALEXANDER BRATTON, JULIAN T. BRISTOW, WALLACE H. BROWN, AARON BROWN, WALTER MILBUR BRUMMELD, ROBERT WINFRED CATO, EUGENE T. CAZANA, JOHN NICHOLA CHANDLER, CLAXTON VERNON CLARK, JAMES BENTON CLARKE, LEVERETTE KENNETH CLIFION, BUFORD JAMES CLIFTON, JOE CLONINGER, THOMAS DEWI'IT 00E, JACK Coma, HARRY ALLISON COLLINS, JAMES DOUGLAS CONNOR, JAMES THEODORE Freshman Class SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS DXCKSON, ROSE M. ELAM, MARY LORENA GEORGE, LUCY OPAL GIBSON, AUDA RUTH HAMPTON, CHRISTINE HANDLY, EMILY MCGEE HENWOOD, EVELYN WINNIFRED HIGHERS, NINA MAI HILL, MARY UNDEanon JETT, ATHA LOUISE JONES, GRACE PAULINE JORDON, MARGUERITE LEACH LINDAMOOD, MARY LOWE, SARA JANE MCGINNIS, SUSAN MARY MCNABB, GLADYs MEHLHORN, JUANITA GEORGIA MILLER, HARRIET NERDEL MILLER, MARY RUTH MONROE, MARGARET C. MOORES, VIRGINIA MOWERY, EDNA MARGARET Oou-z, MARY LANGSTON PECKENPAUGH, NONICA B. PRATER, ELIZABETH ISABEL COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING CORNFORTH, CHARLES WILLIAM CORNFORTH, ROBERT MAYO COUCH, MALCOLM THOMAS Cox, VINCENT ASTOR CRAIG, CHARLES JUSTICE CRENSHAW, MAURICE ALBERT CROCKETT, HENRY HUMPHREYS DALTON, RAYMOND ALFORD DARST, GUY BEWLEY DAVENPORT, ARTHUR BENTON DICKAY, ROBERT STEWARD DODSON, HARRY DOUGLAS DUKE, ALEX B. DUNLAP, JAMES BRONSON DYCUS, HOWARD EASLEY, ROBERT WATERS, JR. ELKINS, DANNIS ELLIS, CHARLES FORD, VADEN NICHOLS FRANKLIN. ROBEY HENRY FREER, JAMES CARPENTER GALL, WILLIAM ROLFE GLENN, BILLY MEEKS GOOD, PAUL E. GRAY, DAVID ELDRIDGE GUTHRIE, JOE E. GUTHRIE, JOHN Lwas HASMASH, RICHARD THEODORE, JR. HALLEY, ROBERT ALFRED HAMILTON, JOHN PEYTON HAMMER, OWEN SAMUEL CHARLES HANEY, LANDON CRITIENDON HARRIS, JACK ROGER HARVEY, BEN BENSON HOLLMAN, BERNARD JAMES HENINGER, JOHN LILBURN Iwmmmmummmmwmwg , ,, m1 :gzmummzzamzt WWW mun PUGH, DOROTHY LOVE REBORI, CLARA ANNA READ, GRACE ELISE ROBINSON, MARION RULE, LOIS M. SCOTT, MARIE C. SMITH, GLADYS ELIZABETH SMITH, MARY RUTH SMITH. VIVIAN IRENE SNODDERLY, PARALEE ELIZABETH SPARGO, JEAN ELIZABETH STUART, HELEN NELL TANKERSLEY, SARAH H. THOMPSON, MONNETTE TlLLETT, EDITH MILDRED TOWNSEND, BLONDA LAVANA WALLACE, JOHNNIE MAE WALLER, BEULAH VENELLA WALTORS, FRANCES ELMO WATSON, MARY LUCILE WEST, MAY ARBUTUS WHITE, ROSE VIRGINIA WINPENNY, VIRGINIA N. YORK, HELEN CHRISTINE HENRY, ROBERT LEE HITCH, FRANK HITE, JAMES EDWIN HIXSON, EUGENE ARTHUR HIXSON, HERMAN MIL'I ON HOLLEY, ROBERT LEE HOWE, WILLIAM GEORGE HUNT, JOHN MEREDI'I'H HUTCHESON, CHARLES PAT HUTCHISON, JACK CALVIN JACK, ROBERT LEE JACOBS, WILLIAM C., JR. JOHN, ROBERT J. JOHNSON, BEN L. JOHNSON, MARTIN JOHNSTON, CHARLES DUTI'ON JONES, JAMES EDWARD KAPEI,OW, PAUL KELLY, MARCUS ROGERS KELSO, RUSH ALFONso KENDRICK, EDWARD LEE KIDD, HARRY W. KIMBALL, JAMES C. KIMBROUGH, BURNACE HENDERSON KING, DUDLEY BAILEY LADD, TOM RYE LARMER, j. D. LATIMER, EUGENE WILSON LEE, VAN ELLIS LESTER, HERBERT JOHN CANUTUS LEWIS, THOMAS FLOYD LIPMAN, DAVID LOVELL, JOHN MURRAY MCADoo, WILLIAM Roscoe MCAULAY, BEN FURMAN MCCLURE, RAY RAYMOND Page One Hundred and Sixteen . ' . V Viacw x37: - I i 1:1: 33;; '1. . --.LIA.LLI .ix ' '1 ...-.....n... muuuunumulllllllullllllllllml luv. u nuumhm lllllilulummmmnuum llllllllllllllllll '1'I, ' 'I . .---.--......u .u uumll mllllllllllllll um. llllllllllmummm IInuu-mu..............- ll rTgllellllllllllllmnn Mllll ml IIIllllllllllulllllmmulmmm mlmmm um... . rcrovlif; .- ' U'.,- l-- IJJJK J--Jv-I llIII'-'- tott'l, ;I-llI'lJ'tA'. ........ ...... nnnmllllIllull IIIIll IIIIm I'm ' IImIIIIIIIIuIIIn------- ,,-,- ' ' MCFARLIN, CHARLES J. McGILL, WILLIAM EDGAR McTEER, MARTIN LUTHER MARTIN, DOYLE LONZO MARTIN, Roy BURKE MAXWELL, GEORGE HENRY MEDLIN, EUGENE HOWARD MESSAMORE, EARL GEORGE MESTER, DON FREDERICK MILLER, HARRY BYRON MILLER, RALPH LLOYD MILLS, HAWTHORNE SAMUEL MITCHELL, WILLIAM WOOTEN MORTON, SAMUEL ALBERT Novas, RALPH LAY NUNN, HAROLD MAULDIN OTTINGER, BEN HOOPER OWEN, EDWARD OWEN, JOHN THOMAS, JRV OWEN, RAY SHELTON PARRACK. RONALD AUGUSTUS PARRISH, RUSSELL C Page One Hundred and Seventeen PATTON, JAMES LEE PATTON, SAM H. PENRY, JAMES BERNARD PICKELL, JACK, JIL PICKELL, ROBERT HENRY PLUMLEE, ROBERT TERRELL POUNDERS, LOUIS ENIs PRUETT, WALTER ABE RAEGAN, CONNER ATLEE ROBBINS, W ILLIAM ROBERT ROBERTS, MILBURN K. ROBINSON, CHARLES GARDNER ROGERS, CHARLES E. ROSE, ROY EUGENE RUNYAN, YOUNG Enwm SEGASOR. CHARLES LEONARD SHAW, EUGENE ALBERT SHECKLES, FRANK FLYNN SHEFFEY, JOHN R. SLATER, HENRY JOSEPH SMELTzER. CHARLES C 4'-, Freshman Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Continuch v A SMITH, JAMES AUBREY STUTTs, J. T., JR. THOMAS, F ERRIS ANDERSON THOMAS, JOHN ANDREWS TINDELL, CARL VINCEN TODD, VERNON CHARLES TORREY, BILL EDWARD TUCKER, JOHN LAMAR TURLEY, W. LAURENCE WEBB. THOMAS TALMADGE WHITE, BERTRAM HAMILTON WHITE, GEORGE TIDWELL WHITTAKER, WIRT CAMPBELL WILLIAMSON, SHERWOOD DM 15 WILSON, CONSTANT CHARLES WILSON, Jo JEWEL WINKELMAN, HENRY TANNER Woon, WILLIAM DUDLEY WOODALL, HERMAN Roscoa WORD, FRANK ARMSTRONG YARBRDUGH, HAL WILMER m... mmmuummlmllullIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllm r, nummmnlnlllllllllllllllllllh. IJJ,J4'E- Il-' l'l't;,lnmttl'IIlJI-Jl,I mmmmummlllllmmlg lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllmlmlnmnmmumm.............-.. . I ll mm! L1 Illllllllllllmmn m.............--..- uunmlllllllllllm IIH IIIIIIE lllllllll I Imuuuluulmmlmzaluuml mmm m.u......... ........ ':--;-v:;.-. . ummuumullllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll l ; II'I' f ' 1r ry. 'N ' q nnmnu nlIIlllllllllllllllnnlml n. ......m..-uuuummmnnnIlllllllllllllllllllm ',l','-'l'l'I-JIJI;, ;;1'- F reshman Class Officers CARRUTHERS LOVE ............................................ Prm'dent .. v .mmmummuumulllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllmmn mmnmnmu.................... , , 'J 'l 't ' BILLY JACOBS ............................................ Vice President MARY FRANCES WADDEY ....................................... Secretary SAM VENABLE ................................................. Treasurer .. mm... muummmmmmmlmlmnIIllllllllllllllllmllllmmmmmmnr m In. .' t l ' ; lulllllllllllllllllllllIImummnnmmm... ...-- - Pane One Hundred and Eighteen JCIIOJ'J'IJI'v'Ill' llmnllllllh ,Il lmml IIIQIIIIuI-uomn-unn.- '- . o-- i'.I-j;;oo'1ooap anatil-V;ra;aoraloln'ntlltolA'tal .-:,-':ll!lnqunnumum.... ' Wlllllltlllllllllllllmmmmun... --------------------------- -mumummmmnmum I h a A lilllllllllllllllillill inm $me g5Ilmmmlllllllmllmv llllmmmmmummg IllIIllIlllallllllllllIllllIllllllI$llllllllllllllllllllllllEllllllllllfrIlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllulll'llfl'mg miiiim H. M. HARTON President of the Senior Law Clay: .5, E m, Illllllll lIlIlllMlIlIIllIWimp? IIIIWIIIIIIIMHIHHI 7 $411111.- lllnlllllllllllmllll lllmllllllll lllMllllllIllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllnllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm $Wlllllllllllllllllllllll $ WIIIIIIIWIIIIIIEWMHMI ElllllllllllllmllmllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJllllIllIlmulllllllllllllllg!!! lllllllllllllllullllmlllllllIIHUIHIHQ llllllllllllllllllll KW 'lllll w.'lllll ' lllllfi'h STYLES BOLT CARAWAY Senior Law Class HARTON GODDARD STRAUSS BERNSTHN J AMERSUN COURSE FARRAR D1; LOZIFR Page One Hundred and Twenty FOSTER DALSTROM, I. MOORE, S: u IMATE Page Om: Hundred and Tweul-y-mw Junior Law Class SMITH GUTHRIE .J OHNSTON OVERTON W1 LsoN DALSTROM, STIVERS HEADMAN PARKS JARVIS HUGHES FAUST Freshman Law Class ABERNATHY BARNES CLARKE TATE SENTER MOORE STONE J OHNSON ELDRIDGE GRAY WILSON N ORROD MEREDI TH LUNSFORD AKANS EASLEY BOLT Page One Hundred and Twenty-two llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEllllllllllllllllllllllllElllJllllllEllIllIIlllllHllllllllllllllllllllllHBg l' 35;? Q 'IllmumIIF 471mm EMIHIIMK GRADUATE STUDENTS 3; munmmuummmmunnnmmmmnmnunnnmummnmnnnmnunIImlmmmmummnummnw lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullIHllllllmlllllIllllllllllllllllllllullllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllng Illllllllllllllllllllllll' lllllllll w E jAMES HAMILTON E Prendent of the Graduate Clan El lllllllllllllllllllllllal, E $ nmxw 0! malnnmllllunmnumnwnnmwnmmlmuummnum llllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll mi V IE'IIIIWIIHE'I x 1 I S E ' a E E xxmmuuumumnmu mmmmnnmglmnmum BALLARD BROOKE JONhS, j. BENSON Graduate Class HUTSON GARRETT EVANS YOUNUHR GI ES BAcwuLL WATKINS MAULDI N JOHNSON SANG! 1ch CATON GIH-m 1 'rwc One BRANSON BEAMGUARD CRISP HAAs Hundred mul Twonty-four HARRIS MCKENZIE SMITH BROWN Page One Hundred and Graduate Class WILLIAMS TOLBERT MARTIN CLARK JONES, B. MERIWETHER Twenty-five BELL BIBLE BROCK DAVIS BRUER MAY WALSH C01 iRON STUNECK SULLIVAN , ; mman L , EEWWWMLWHE?IH'EHEIEHHHEENZSEHHLH'I71m Graduate Club ROBERT C. ADKISSON H. T. BALLARD UNA LOIS ARMSTRONG ELMER ASLINGER JOHN BARNHILL NONA F RANGES BRALY L. A. BRANSON KATHLEEN BRAND j. PAUL BREWER W. E. CATE ROY E. CLARKE A. ORVILLE CLEMTSON PAUL O. COYNER T. R. EUTSLER NANNIE S. GENNOE G. J. HARDY MARY KATE HARRIS F RED HARTIN BLUFORD HASSELL MATTIE PEARL HENDERSON JAMES W. JOHNSON j. D. JONES MARGARET B. MILLER CHARLES S. MONTGOMERY CHARLES M. MORGAN VERDEL NICELY RAY OWNBY MRS. C. D. OSMENT ALICE LOVE PETERS W. J. RALSTON EDWIN M. REED DORA E. ROBERTS H. I. SCHEITLIN CLARA BARTON SWEENEY MRS. MARY LANCE VANCE KATHERINE WILLIAMSON PAUL H. YOUNGER JANET F. ZIMMERMANN HANEs E. AYRES ROY TILSON BROWN BELL A. COGBILL MEMBERS WILLIAM I. DENTON JUAN I-I. SANCHEZ PAUL W. SCATEs GEORGE D. COLLINS, JR. JOE A. ELLIOT ARNETT HENDRIX ALBERT S. JENKINS WILBUR W. MCMAHAN DEWEY LEROY OUTEN E. S. BEAMGUARD GERALD LEE BELL JAMES E. HAMILTON ANNE LOUISE ALLRED ERA M. BRYANT LUCY NANCY DAVIS MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS MARY GIFFIN MARY HAAS BENNIE LAURA JONES MILDRED M. MCKENZIE CAROLINE M. MAULDIN HELEN MILES AILEEN TOLBERT LUTIE ELIZABETH TOOLE MADELINE F. WALSH MRS. GRACE H. WOODSON DRURY G BAGWELL MRS. K. P. BARNHILL WILLIAM W BASS JAMES MILLER BENSON MARY OZELLE BIBLE RUTH MARIAN BOURNE JAMES MARION BROCK EVALEEN BROCK ELSIE V. BRUER MRS. EVA MALONE BYRD ALICE CATON MARY ELLEN CHAMPE MARY RUTH CHILES ALBERTA MARY COEN MARY M. COHRON BLANCHE CRISP MARTHA E. CROSS WILLIAM W. CROUCH ELSIE LUCILE FOSTER LOUISE A. GARAVELLI BEATRICE L. GARRETT CAROLYN GIES VIRGINIA P. HART SARA REYNOLDS HICKEY MILDRED M. HEBEL ANDREWCARTERHUTSONJR. THOMAS NASH JOHNSTON GUY KIRTON RAY VANCE LAWRENCE SARA FRANCES LESLIE LILLIAN LIDA LOVE F . ALVIN MCCANN J. STEWART MCCROSKEY GEORGE MARTIN MAXINE MAY RUTH R. MERIWETHER REBECCA B. MOORE JOHN LEWIS MORGAN LUCY SHIELDS MORGAN JOHNNIE H. MORRIS THOMAS WATSON NEELY DON CARLOS PAMPLIN F RANK DUDLEY OLDHAM MRS. CORNELIA M. PAYNE LILLIAN VIRGINIA POLK IRA V. RAGSDALE CALVIN EDGAR SHEPARD JAMES ZWINGLE HELLMUT L. SIEBOURG HERMAN I . STUNECK MARY BELLE WARREN HARRY C. WATKIN OLIVE WATKINS JESSIE LAWSON WEBB FREDERICK WHITEHEAD Page One Hundred and Twentu-siz 'm EthWV .w. .vx- 1413.111? ILLUJ'J I Ynu Vlgwwnm . 7m: nmugwmm :I'V Graduate Club Officers HAMILTON COHRON HAMER TOOLE TOLBERT BELL Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven In Memoriam TO MAURICE LANNOM YOUREE WALTER KNOX EVERETT AURICE LANNOM YOUREE and Walter Knox Everett Of Union City, Tennessee, who were accidentally killed while returning from home to their Alma Mater, were students in the College of Liberal Arts. The entire student body sincerely regretted the loss of their two fellow students, who possessed certain silent qualities of character and a full measure of confidence of students and faculty. lmyr' Ono Illtmlrml and Twcnly-cight tin Physics and Science Halls RAYMOND SAUNDERS hwhose quiet nature is filled with the silent essentials of leadership, received the highest awards which his fellow-students could bestowh The Senior Toga and President of the All-Studentsi Club. For the past three years students and sports writers have acclaimed his stellar role on the gridiron in speaking of him as HThe fifth man in the opponentsi backfield. His prowess as an athlete is accompanied by his exceptional ability in the classroom Which is evidenced by his election to Phi Kappa Phi. Students, friends, and faculty will long remember and respect his sterling and idealistic qualities of character which have so deeply penetrated into the lives of those who have known him. LOUISE HUDDLESTON Not often does a sophomore receive such general recognition as has Louise Huddleston. Chosen Miss Tennessee in her second year, the university paid tribute not only to her beauty but. also to her good sportsmanship and charm of manner. Nor have honors won in various campus activities and beauty contests affected her genuineness and sincerity. In spirit and in fact she typifies Miss Tennessee. In every group one or two personalities stand out, tower Dosser is one of these, reco nized as a leader by faculty and fellow-students alike. of suggestion or personal e ort achieve success. Gifted arci classman, and faculty acclaim hernwell beloved. AMANDA DOSSER ing above the group for their ability, understanding. and achievement. Amanda With rare insight she can grasp a situation and by means stically and intellectually she gives of herself unstintedly so that freshman, upper- OSCAR MERTON DERRYBERRY wwhose name has been praised with the highest admiration because of his most colorful and consistent record as a scholar and athlete. His ability as a scholar was marked by his reception of the Faculty Scholarship award and selection as the Rhodes Scholarship candidate. In - ' direct contrast with this feature of his school life comes his capacity as an athlete Which is well supported by his consistent record on Tennes- 3. seeis great football teams. The outstanding record of Merton will linger forever in theZmemot-y of his friends and classmates. ' i PAUL GODDARD iwho in his last year in Law is climaxing a brilliant and useful career of student service to his University. He is, perhaps, the last of the iiOld Guard who have seen so much improvement come to the university in the last few years and who have been enlightened student leaders in that very development. The University as a whole and the students individually will regret to see him pass from the iiHill for the last time. NORMAN SMITH e-who is completin his fourth year on the University Campus with a most active and colorful career as a student. has been Editor of the Orange and White. itor of the Mugwump, president of the Interfraternity Council. and has served as student member of the Publication Council. He has exhibited in many ways his literary ability and is generally acknowledged as a man of exceptional possibilities. On every campus there are some men who are different and whose convictions create interest and criticism; such a man is Norman Smith. BILL SLAYDEN When a student almost from the time of his registration as a freshman until his senior year may be found in positions of leadership to which he has been elected by his fellow-students, that is conclusive evidence that he is more than an average man. Bill Slayden has therefore. in the opinion of his fellow-students. the right to,be called a leader on the LeHill. mm w 0. V, OX c V. f: A $ g want. mu: ,., Q 'aCb; 3-5:. 57: - g. MW W m 'm'm 3.; c'c: im $ '3' $3: Q m. am . .5:$ ': kw... aw: . i V mmmmummmmm , f red 1 $14 Eluvlcnl! cl: u?c.'rt'v5u'r.u'nulv g0. . . , MUNMI'i6i-yiu't?syy W .. W m0, ????????gv Wo!$giag$u'vgi , :9 $333. 8. My??? Henson and Barbara Blount JOSEPHINE BROMLEY GEORGIA GADSBY LOUISE GARD MABLE GOTTEN s...;.v . r V w? gr. Lav: . r .an :. 1 ..r b. MARGARET PHIPPS WILLETTE SHAW CLARENCE BROWN METRO-OOLDWYN-MAYER STUDIOS CULVER CITY, CALlFORNIA November 25, 1951 Mr. Armon Cooper, Editor University of Tennessee Volunteer University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Dear Sir: Confirming my telegram of even date would state that I am both delighted and honored to act as judge to select the beauties for the Beauty Section of the University of TenneSSee Volunteer. Please let me take this oppor- tunity of wishing this issue of the Volunteer all of the success it deserves. Since y Yours, MM CLARENCE BROWN MILITARY Ferris and Estabrook Military Training HE BENEFITS to be derived from military training are twofoldethat accruing to our government and that which the individual participant re- ceives. Our country needs a body of intelligent and trained young men upon whom it can rely to act as leaders in times of national emergency. The greatest single asset obtained by the individual is the development of that characteristic known as leadership, a quality which will be of inestimable value to him in after life. The Reserve Officers Training Corps fulfills both these national and individual re- quirements in a most thorough manner, and it is believed everyone eligible should take advantage of the opportunity offered him by the Government in order to become a more valuable member of the community as well as to improve his own personal Character. I . C. AVERY, Commandant. Page One Hundred and Sixty-one fr WV,.. .31 MILDRED REID Honorary Cadet Coloml , K. I afedpshrh Lt..v..L, 1 ..u Z r. .h. .t tiarah :3 , .: 1 1 u. 3 k. a K .s. V , x! , 3 . . 1.? , .. V : ,y ..2 Y , . i w , X? if u! Leylrlkr ll.rlx.. iii? gnu. bf EH San LE, Lhasa Kner-nwrth Lax. MW 1hu .KMw:Lm5wamwkkthH thmFLernleHEW khfxbn E X? i. v y k m M m m. W m W, W. COLOR GUARD ,. -a , .4 .13. 5 , UM! .whlwluqlexMa.q iwxuiyw H,Wl,nmu11hnma HWY.NV.H1HVH.H1L1RH!HNH.WHNWHWUWEIJE1RNM N.U'J .:VHW.;SNHNHHHN,H NHWUK , Jri 3 J1 1in , i311. J y . y , prrw fivl, 9 i : t ; L K irrLuvh 1.2.: i: Afll.1nll.ll.;4f.;.t 31? t ! . L E1 f? . ' :11 p..LiVI:tI.:LHHW. r .. y . Regimental Staff COLONEL JOHN STIVERS LIEUTENANT COLONEL LAWRENCE DYSART CAPTAINS E. D. JONES H. D. L. VANBOCHERN G. A. ROBERTS FIRST LIEUTENANTS 7 m0 OUFFON HULL .20 U C. L. CRABTREE W. E. MCKINZIE J. B. GARDNER C. T. NUNLEY Page One Hundred and Sixty-four 14.545; 1; a, 2 , K2 W 2. fl 2 $ KOHLHASE BAUMANN mid; -3511111 41.41 CHARLES KOHLHASE ............................................................ M ajor A. W. BISHOP ........................................................ - -Adjumnt BEVERLY BAUMANN ................................................... S pomor -2 m- A n. nuaw..nv2 UH l '2 3 2 e2: 2 2 1 3 w: j 2 W n. w? .133? 25.7 2 M s 2 - V AdlzJ 1.: . Page One Hundred and Sixty-five v .jg. .VJ .-,,. nu Add.; .21. r wfmv7 u yw-w-i-r TL- , 4 . r 1 .JTJXLJ JLJTA'I w r11 vuajwmqn 4 4w 1 Mra'nwy H4::::::J$U BLAI R TEDFORD W. F. BLAIR .................................................................. Major A. B. NORROD ........................................................... Adjutant ROBBIE TEDFORD ..................................................... Spomor v IMSILLL . ;.,;;: aw: Page One Hundred and Sixty-six .MW-m 1..;,M.J-..u H W rt... mmrrr: w4 :-du-Kx.aa;i.t w... ANN. fx- :;.W x 4,;1. :- LOGAN FLENNIKEN J.G.LOGAN ............................... ....................... -..vuuu-hMajor W R. JOHNSON ............................................ - . , - . ,..Adjutant ALICE FLENNIKEN--H---------- -; ..................................... Spomor Page One Hundred and Sixtu-seve'n - , 5111mm! nnnuuw-uw-WW w... WWTIIWUW'HJ 33YLJJM 311d. 1311 mmnnAWuu-mwww gbwrl .F' .W Cl! LL; . .;:;,: '3 mmwvnvr: h... min w... WWW . .r-v m... .. H Luann ... .m- . ., .; Luv; 111 :31. -u1:.mu1u2!5 ' Au ? 2:, :44 LLLJLLAL - - . ;..::11 11; ;1 1;2::; Company A BOOTH BOYD J. R. BOOTH ................................................................... Captain C. H. BAUGHMAN ................................................... Firyt Lieutenant L. E. BARNES ................................. V ............... Second Lieutenant JANE BOYD ...................................................... Sponsor Page One Hundred and Sixtu-eight KEITH WIMPENNY F. W. KEITH ..................................................... . .............. Captain 5. E. BURNS ......................................................... Firxt Lieuttnant G. F. VINEYARD ............................................... Second Lieutenant VIRGINIA WIMPENNY ....................................... , Sponsor Page One Hundred and Siwty-nine , .L. vi. Er. . , , Lt ,. KL ?.H arm :M 5.1 El :, 1G. .yHErnkw.E3s . e f u .f EH, , a. F y . , v . 4... n ,7 .1 W . m .m w A . P a t w , . a n n S C M a d u n n C a e .1. . .1 x d L u m t .w m n L u .1 d H ,. k F n e v: . 0 n H 0 S M U P MARTIN KATHERINE MARTIN-..- -------H-,-yHm , ,nu- ---. ---- -H--Spomor C. H. BARNES--------------h------------ ---- - ----w-- ------- R. D. CULVAHOUSE - - - -- - -i----- -- -- - --------- - ..-- - -- E S U 0 , V H ,L A n, h V ,, U L A L U , C X 4 w H2. U m x m . S V . s. I L. m. a y 3 vi 11$.an .mw W3quwx MWNEHWQW 241$ m H? has l1 MAM: WSW My wk $38.1 Li. N MV M-wV 3.leMu kuNMCVuJHW W Hawaii .1 i 3...,35. ediwhwhmrwyuwsvi raw . MEIR! ......M.Liiy MLyp: ...: . . . t , . . LC: :K 2.1111113: :1. l 4 . , , 1 .L I .Iivlzl. 11;! FR 5..an Lunxhahpn avian nu, ;Hmnmrxh Ln hm LMLNLN .nPrE hkwpxxhwkakmwnhuhknhhpkkkh -vwnh :kwk LR kn: Earn gkwLHKM: hm w IJIYJ! 7. Yir' , TLYJ wan ,1. V d- 4' I J Y. Firxt Lieutenant .9 7.??? .27. W; aw. HUDDLESTON ..u - 1 n------- --- ----- -- ----,---,-- ---- --- -- h------Captain n---- -------- ------------ -------- - - - uFin-t Lieutenant H. M. HICKMAN- ----- ..-- Hunk-------- ---- ----Second Lieutenant LOUISE HUDDLESTON,,A-,- -H---------- - ------- ---- ---- 8?0$1501' H. L. MORGAN J. w. Cox Page One Hundred and Seuewtu-ane M. P. DAcus mi. Jul. M , . 1L L7- .ILLik? Company B DURRETT GADSBY '5 H D. DURRETT .............................................................. Captain ' LYMAN COX ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Firxt Lieutenant ' W. R. JOHNSON ............................................... First Lieutenant E. K. AUSTIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, First Lieutenant R R. M. LAFORGE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, First Litutanant F. M. CRITTENDON Second Lieutenant RAY ARMSTRONG ................................. Second Lieutenant j. W. FINNEY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Second Lieutenant R. F. ALLEN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stcond Lieutenant GEORGIA GADSBY .......................... Sponyor Page One Hundred and Seventy-two ; f Company F 1y PATTERSON BAss W. L. PATTERSON ............................................................. Captain A. W. CATES ......................................... . ............... Fiat Lieutenant i F. K. HYDER ................................................... Firxt Lieutenant H. F. BROOK ................................................ Second Lieutenant ' : C. C. CORNETT ...................................... Sacond Lieutenant R. L. WOODWARD ................................... Second Lieutenant C. E. SERGEANT ............................. Second Lieutenant G. D4 CUMMINGS ......................... Second Lieutenant : j ELOISE BAss ................................. Spomor lg i W Iii? V; Page One Hundred and Seventy-three ? . ,- . - : .' ' . :- - r: .- :5' .. 4 1. It :perWY7'75rij'ngwr 4M f7 :3 I r 2 x4 2 . ! w 4 l 4 C .4 53: 4 Algim 4 ,, ' AKANS AKANs AA 4 I a; J. E. AKANS .................................................................... Captain 4 J. L. SWITZER .......................................................... Fint Lieutenant :44 J. W. CANTRELL ................................................ First Lieutenant 3 .4 A. B. FULLER .............................................. Second Litutmant 4 ., i F. L. JOHNSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Second Lieutenant :1 E . 5,4 S. W. STEELE ................................... Second Lieutenant i 4 W. L. BRADSHAW .............................. Second Lieutenant : 4 :'4 J. D. HARPER ........................... Second Lieutenant 1 4: VIRGINIA AKANS ............................. Spomor .ni'lA' -JCAiA 44.34;.- , .fi 1' 1: . Page One Hundred and Seventy-ftmr : k t E y. 44; E E 3:, is L; :4:- h; '45 4: h: E E, 3; aim; E 44' N F 4 N g4 .34 2'7T'1'3T' r:?uvzrr'rrrmrmm 4 v r, , n . xmrvfn 2312721213131 1923 1.1L 5. L had L. w, t. .u $.4qu i VHHJHUNILEJI 14:44., 7.?:tul...9a ,Lxlil: L zelllrlrz , . er7!.,fkt., ,f jqbbiam. .;L. p: m w W Mww m m .M m m n m P L L M S w... L r L a .D L .m L L L n L L L .. L L y, L L L : L L L E . L L X L L L LL . L L m L L L n c L L L . L L , m L L L ,n L L L L L L r L L L LL L L L ,L E L L ,. K L L . L M L . L L. L . L . ., c L L L L. L L L mm L L h .3, u UL L 2 Km L L U L. L L L m L: L L w m L N U d A n L f. G a LN d Y E A S e , K E w m 1. m8 N m a m M H L .w F m L L A w J. m 1:: W? - 1 LL... . qr, 7: L: E N Lupin 21f u RHYMUHU wuuunuu , Hha .TafV. 1w! . t: . Rifle Team HE RIFLE TEAM of the University of Tennessee during the last School year fired another successful season The team entered 77 matches with military schools and colleges all over the United States, winning 49 and losing 28. These matches were fired at the University and scores mailed to competing schools. In addition to these matches the team entered the Hearst Trophy Match, a nation-wide match sponsored by Mr. William Randolph Hearst, and placed eighth in its class. The Fourth Corps Area Gallery Match, sponsored by the Government and competed in by all Senior Units of R. O. T. C., was entered by the team, which placed third. As a result of this match the team was for the second straight year selected by the Corps Area Commander to represent the Fourth Corps Area in the National Intercollegiate Match. The team finished third in its section in this nation-wide match. W. F. Carpenter, A B. Fuller, A. B. Pugh, and W. W. Oliver, of the Tennessee team, were selected by the Adjutant General of Tennessee to fire on the Tennessee Civilian Team at the National Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, in September, 1931. Fuller led the Tennessee State Team at Camp Perry, and all other University of Tennessee men on the state team compared favorably with other teams at the National Matches, which every year draw the best shots in the United States as competitors. During the present year, with Kohlhase, Roth, Fuller, Pugh, Oliver, Ledgerwood, Brewer, and McAuliffe from last year's team as a nucleus, it is expected that Tennessee will win a majority of the matches entered As this is written only four matches have been fired, Tennessee winning all four from Auburn, Delaware, Syracuse, and George Washington Universities. Page One Hundred and Seventy-six fwh'jr gr gruff j .. ,,.. ATHLETIC New and Old Stadium Athletic Council HE MEMBERSHIP of the Athletic Council is made up of students, faculty, and alumni. The council has charge of all athletics at Tennessee, The expenditures of all athletics is in its hands, as is the hiring of coaches, scheduling of games and awarding of letters. Members of the council are: N. W. DOUGHERTY Chairman P. B. PARKER Athletic Director ALUMNUS REPRESENTATIVE DR. H. A. MORGAN Ex-Ojicio Member FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES DR. L. R. HESLER PROF. R. C. MATTHEWS STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES MAURICE CORBITT VIRGIL H. RAYBURN I DOUGHERTY CORBITT PARKER MORGAN HESLER MAJOR NEYLAND Varsity Coaches TENNESSEE'S 11THREE MUSKETEERS, Major Robert Reece Neyland, head coach, C01. Paul B. Parker, line coach, and Major William H. Britton, end coach, have put the Volunteer institution on the football map since they started building winning football teams six years ago. Teams developed by Neyland, Parker and Britton established the greatest and most re- markable six-year record of any major football team in the United States when the 1931 eleven finished the season undefeated The Vols have played fifty-eight games since the three great coaches came to the HHiJl at the start of the 1926 season. They have won fifty-two games, have lost only two, and have been tied four times. No other major eleven can touch this record. COL. PARKER MAJOR BRITTON I m-a -:-q I 1 .11..va laCJJ... 4.11 :31 -f. :1! 1. 1'3? '1 v ' x-Iwn. . 77-.,;,A, J; , J . 3.. , w. A 7...,eyf JOHN BARNHILL Freshman Coaches N ENTIRELY NEW freshman coaching staff, composed of Coaches john Barnhill, Quinn Decker, and Hugh Faust, former University of Tennessee stars, who were developed by Major Bob Neyland and his aides, produced an undefeated freshman football eleven at Tennessee in 1931. Coach Barnhill returned to Tennessee last season, after having marked success as a coach at Bristol, Tennessee, High School. He was one of the greatest guards ever developed at Tennessee, being a former All-Southern player. Coaches Decker and Faust were backfield stars, completing their football careers at the 111111 at the cose 0f the 1930 season. Both proved successful as freshman coaches. HUGH FAUST QUINN DECKER E? 1? 7' 3' .EZE' IF 3' i 1 COLONEL PAUL B. PARKER Director of Athletic; Athletics OLONEL PAUL B. PARKER is the flrst man to assume the role of Director of Athletics at the University of Tennessee. He is responsible to the Athletic Council and submits all his plans for their approval. It is believed by many that this is one of the most progressive steps ever taken by the council. It brings into practice the principle of centralization and specialization, and clears the way for constant progress by causing one capable man to spend all his time and energy in determining the best methods for handling athletics at Tennessee. Colonel Parker is line coach on the football team and chief assistant to Major Neyland. He has proved an invaluable aid in the development of the famous Tennessee gridiron machine. His linesmen have surprised the entire Southland by their constant and unusual ability to outplay heavier opponents and to follow through on every play. It was once said by a noted Birming- ham sports writer that Tennessee had a line that would charge anything, and much of the praise for such an achievement is due the present Director of Athletics. When Colonel Parker is dealing with the students, they are assured of a square deal. The student body has implicit confidence in his ability to handle any situation that might arise. His commanding personality and friendly greetings have become closely associated with the true spirit of Tennessee. Page One Hundred and Eighty IIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIW mmmmmnmmlw Wm '4Ilnn'nnnmuu'l: .7 llllllllllllllllllfi mnmm f .. 1mm! SKEET MAYER C a plai n IMWIIIIIIIIEMIIIIHIWIIH 1:. Allllll$lllnllllll9llllllll '. W llllllllllllllllllllmlllmllllllllllllll u QQWIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll I'W 5 FOOTBALL Wuluuuw A quumumulmnlmunumlmumunummnu1mnumnuuummmuuum, W Will . I HIWIHIIIHIHIIIIW F ootball In Retrospect HE 1931 FOOTBALL SEASON, packed with un- paralleled thrills and disastrous spills, has been written into the record books. But it remained for the Tennessee Volunteers boasting the most amazing six-year record in the modern history of the sport, to finish the campaign as the ONLY undefeated major team in the country. Only a 6-6 tie with Kentuckyejust an old Wildcat customiprevented the Volunteers from laying claim to both national and southern honors. It also is generally agreed that the Kentucky upset kept the Vols from playing in the annual Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, Cali- fornia, on New Year's Day Over a span of six years, teams coached by HThe Three MusketeersHeNeyland, Parker, and Brittonehave won 51 games, tied four, and lost two, Alabama and Vanderbilt hold the only victories over Neyland, while the Wildcats from the celebrated Blue Grass Country claim three of the four tie blemishes. Vandy caused the other. That is a record which reflects nobly on the masterful coaching that Tennessee football teams receive. And, too NEYLAND it speaks well of the typeof manhood that makes up these great Volunteer elevens year after year. When the Vols took the field for the opening game with Maryville on September 26, there was fear and trembling in the Tennessee stands. And rightly so. Bobby Dodd, Buddy Hack- man, Hobo Thayer, Fritz Brandt, Paul Hug, Quinn Decker, and others of thegreat 1928, 129, '30 teams had passed on. It seemed impossible that any football teams could lose such stars and . expect to enjoy any kind of success, Gene McEver, the irrepressible Bristol Blizzard, was back in the lineup after a years layoff due to a bad knee injury, and on this giant of the gridiron, Tennessee cast its hopes. Few believed McEver, who was carrying a heavy steel brace, could stand the wear and tear of the gruelling campaign just ahead. But the brilliant comeback of McEver is a story in itselfea story that always will live in the minds of those who follow the Orange and White flag. The Highlanders, fighting as they always do, could not cope with the Vols and went down, 33 to 0. Clemson followed next and the scoreboard at the conclusion of the game showed: Tennessee 44, Clemson 0. It was in the Clemson game that McEver gave due notice that he was just as good as ever. Ole Miss, badly battered by Tulane and Alabama, limped into Knoxville and limped out again on the short end of a 38-0 count. Beattie Feathers, who gives promise of taking his place along with other Tennessee immortals before his grid career is over, made his debut in this game and contributed the longest run of the day Then came the a11-important Alabama game, The Vols had failed to show anything in the First three clashes that would mark them as a great football team. Alabama, on the other hand, appeared just as powerful as the team which represented the South in the Rose Bowl the year before. But the Volunteers, playing inspired and determined football, gave one of the most be- wildering exhibitions witnessed at Shields-Watkins field in years by completely outclassing the Crimson Tide, 25 to 0. McEver stepped to the fore as a passer, and it was his deadly thrusts through the air and his tremendous assaults at the lBama forewall that brought Victory. McEver personally accounted for three touchdowns. Deke Brackett, who played his best game of the year at quarterback, scored the other six-pointer. Page One Hundred and Eighty-two ,1? Arm: 457:4! xi ?' cNLA 4:? Aid ..' 111...? .w on. .1; 1.11.Al.dl 4f .4 VERYTHING that Tennessee tried that day worked. But Alabamas courageous forces were continually balked by a savage and intelligent Tennessee line that glittered with such gems as Saunders, Hickman, Frank, and Captain Mayer. Frank, only a sophomore, was the outstanding lineman on the field. The Vols suffered a letdown after the lBama fray and barely eked out a 7-0 victory over North Carolina the following Saturday. The Carolinians turned in one of their best performances of the year. The Duke Blue Devils, paying their first Visit to Knoxville, suffered a 25 to 2 defeat. The reserves handled Carson-Newman in approved style, the score being 31 to 0. Vanderbilt and Tennessee, bitter rivals for years, met in Knoxville on November 14. The Commodores were conceded their best chance in years, but another clever exhibition of football again raised the Orange and White colors in Victory. The score was 21 to 7. Vandy led at the half, 7 t0 6, Dixie Roberts, their sterling halfback, having punched over the first touchdown MAYER of the season against Tennessee in the second quarter. But McEver, the passer, found willing receivers in Derryberry, Raburn, and Wynn as the Vols staged a last half comeback to brush the Commodores aside. It was the worst defeat ever suffered by Vandy at the hands of Tennessee A Kentucky team that had played inconsistent football all season pulled itself together and the Volsl march toward the Southern Conference title came to an abrupt halt on Thanks- giving Day. It was a 6-6 tie, in favor of Tulane The best was saved for the last and the Volunteers journeyed to New York for a post- season charity game with the Violets of New York University on December 5. The game was preceded by publicity, the like of which no Tennessee team has ever received. And the Volunteers, fighting for the honor and prestige of the Southland, lived up to all advance notices by defeating the easterners, 13 t0 0, and holding the upper hand throughout the after- noon. A 64-yard run by Feathers in the second quarter gave Tennessee its first touchdown. This was followed a few minutes later by a dazzling 75-yard return of a punt by Deke Brackett who was afforded fine blocking by the entire team. Herman Hickman's great line play earned him a place on Grantland Riceis All-American Eleven, but the entire Orange forewall rose to the heights on two occasions by turning back the Violets when the goal line was only a matter of inches. Ray Saunders, Herman Hickman, and Gene McEver earned places on the AllaSouthern team; Hickman, besides making Rice's All-America, also was chosen by several other well-known critics; McEver was picked on more than one honor team, and both McEver and Saunders were among the few to gain honorable mention from Grantland Rice. At the end of the season the great McEver and the chubby Herman Hickman were named as the South's lone representatives on the all-east team which defeated the all-west aggregation at San Francisco on New Year's Day, 6 to 0. Both of the Tennessee stars were outstanding in the game. Tennessee football today ranks with the best, and as long as Neyland, Parker, and Britton remain at Tennessee it should continue to rank near the top. Page One Hundred and Eighty-th'ree . irgrzeirzt'r .r r 23 ;; s - ,. , , V , -- . 71.3.; :13, :1...va y.:,:;-:.-.:-. Tennessee Letter Men MALCOLM AITKEN J. H. ALLEN J. D. BAYLEss H. D. BRACKETT J. H. CLEMMER BILL Cox 0. M. DERRYBERRY TY DISNEY J. B. ELLIS BEATTIE FEATHERS MILTON FRANK JOHN FRANKLIN HERMAN HICKMAN LAIRD HOLT HOWARD FORD, Manager BEATTIE FEATHERS HUGH F ELTS LECLAIR GREENBLATT ALBERT KIRK 1951-1932 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL CHARLES KOHLHASE EUGENE MCEVER T. R. MAPLES A. S. MARK SKEET MAYER DAVE MITCHELL VAN RAYBURN HARVEY ROBINSON RAY SAUNDERS F. E. SHULL GORDON SMITH H. L. STEWART j. H. STILL HERMAN WYNN POWELL MCWHIRTER ERNIE O'CONNOR CLAUDE REEDER BOB STAFFORD ROBERT MCCALLUM, Managzr MAURICE CORBITT ERNIE CLARK JOHN CRANE JOHN FRANKLIN HERMAN GODDARD WILLIAM FITZGERALD TRACK LECLAIR GREENBLATT JAMES HAMLETT BURWIN HAUN HERMAN HICKMAN VAN RAYBURN JAMES ELY, Manager Page One Hundred and Eightu-four MARK MITCHELL Tennessee 55; Maryville 0 HE VOLS ushered in their 1931 season with a decisive win over the Maryville Highlanders. The game was rather dull and uninteresting from the spectators point of view. It did show that the material was as good if not better than the year before McEver proved conclusively that he was still a great football player, though he displayed a new style. The line flashed brilliantly at times but for the most part played far below the standard accepted for a big time football team. The game showed the individual abilities of the players, but teamwork was sadly lacking The coaches had a good opportunity to pick the flaws in the team, and they surely took advantage of it, letting every man on the squad play. The Highlanders led by Captain Lea Calloway put up a spirited defense, but had not the power to withstand the Vol attack. McEver, Feathers, and Bayless looked good on the offense for the Vols, while Saunders, Hickman, and Aitken looked best in the line. The ends all played a fairly good brand of ball. Brackett showed the fans that Dodd was not to be missed so badly after allt As a whole it was a fair opening game. BOUNDS PETRUZZE W YN N SHELL Tennessee 44; Clemson 0 HE SECOND GAME found the Vols pitted against the Clemson Tigers. It was the first conference game of the season for Tennessee, and the Vols simply overwhelmed the South Carolina team. It was evident that the coaches had been working hard as the teamwork was much better and the outfit functioned with more unity. MCEver and Bayless furnished the fireworks with runs of 67 and 61 yards, respectively. The line was charging harder and the backs blocking more effectively than in the Maryville game. Feathers, Petruzze, and Wynn all played a fme class of football and, with the ends, stopped every attempt at passing. Big Bill Cox, the boy from Sevierville, played the best game of his career to score two touchdowns. The Tigers, led by Captain Fordham at center and Clark and Harvey in the backfield put up a gallant fight but were unable to stem the powerful Vol running attack. It was an auspicious start to the conference season and it served to give the Vols confidence STILL FRANK 3 MW Tennessee 58; Ole Miss 0 RILLIANT long distance runs featuring Beattie Feathers and Deke Brackett, a couple of daring sophomore speedsters, and Gene McEver and Shack Allen, a couple of veteran ball HOLT carriers, enabled the Tennessee Vols to take the measure of a RAYBURN stubborn Ole Miss eleven. Despite the brilliant ball carrying, the play of the Volunteers as a team was lethargic. Mississippi put up a good flght, with Burke and Haynes turning in a nice bit of offensive work, and Hayes and Ross bearing the brunt of the Ole Miss defense AITKEN DISN EY MAYER McEVER Tennessee 25; Alabama 0 EFORE a lmnwcoming crowd of twenty-two thousand hilarious supporters, Coach Neyland and Company wiped out the defeat of a year before, and defeated Alabama worse than they had been beaten in yea rs. Allen put a scare into Alabama 0n the first play when he trucked 31 yards around left end. It seemed easy for McEver, Brackett, and Feathers to rip off long gains behind a line charging and blocking as Tennessee's did that day. Cain and Holley were the only men able to gain for Alabama, while Godfree played a good game at tackle until he was removed due to an old knee injury. The work of Mayer, Frank, and Saunders in the line was a joy to behold. Frank, playing a brilliant, slashing type of game, spent most of the time in the Alabama backfield. Mayer startled everyone by outplaying the highly touted Alabama center, Joe Sharpe Saunders was a terror to the Alabama backs and Hickman held like a stone wall. KOIILIIASE ALLEN eyegvehe Weve- '.v , V we, , SMITH CLEMMER Tennessee 7 ; North Carolina 0 F IGHTING NORTH CAROLINA TARHEEL ELEVEN, playing inspired football, held the V015 to a one touchdown victory at Chapel Hill. Tennessee, letting several chances go by, fmally managed to score late in the third quarter, Wynn making the plunge. It seemed as though the Vols just couldn't go through these Tar- heels for more than seven points. Merton Derryberry, the kid end, paved the way for the score by pouncing 0n Peaoock's fumble 0n Carolinahs 26-yard line. The Carolina forward wall outfought the Vol linemen most of the time, and held the powerful Vcl running attack in leash. Bill Croom, powerful Tarheel halfback, Very nearly scored on the Vols singlehanded when he carried the ball practically every play on a long drive that Was only stopped by the whistle. The game was quite an upset considering the fact that only the week before the V015 had smothered the powerful Crimson Tide of Alabama by a large score. FRANKLIN BRACKETT DERRYBERRY FEATHERS Tennessee 25 ; Duke 2 ENNESSEE OVERWHELMED DUKE, but they came out of the game with a blemish on their record as the Blue Devils caught Brackett behind his goal line for a safety. Led by McEver, the Wild Bull, the Vols, after a slow start, opened up in the third period and fairly blasted Duke off the Field, scoring two touchdowns. The final talley came in the fourth period when Feathers intercepted Laney's pass and raced 62 yards for a touchdown Derryberry and Rayburn, ends, and Saunders, tackle, were the backbone of the Orange defense. The stands were amazed to see Saunders playing the whole field and cutting the runners down with spectacular tackles. F mm the way he covered punts, many thought he was an end. Needless to say, with Derryberry, Rayburn, and Saunders bearing down on the luckiess safety man, no punts were returned for appreciable gains by the Duke backs. Feathers continued to improve and, in this game, was the best running back on the field. The Vol line rose to great heights to turn back the Blue Devils twice inside the five yard line. Laney and Brewer, halfbacks, and Adkins, center, were the stars for Duke and all three played brilliant games. BAYLESS ROBINSON MCPIIERSON MAPLES Tennessee 51; Carson-Newman 0 HE CARSON-NEWMAN GAME came as a breather to the Tennessee eleven as the Eagles took the short end of a thirty-one to nothing score. The second string team started the game and the fourth stringers finished it. The game found Coach Neyland and ten of the regulars scouting Vandy. The Eagles fought, but to no avail, as the Vols were right and they took the boys from Jefferson City for a ride. There were no outstanding plays or players since no one man played long enough to really get going. Feathers was perhaps the nearest thing to a star as he galloped through the weak Carson-Newman line almost at will. Corbin, quarterback, and Sewell, end, played best' for the Eagles The boys had a really light afternoon as they rested in preparation for the clash with the Commodores. STEVVA RT McCOLLISTER SAUNDERS BYBEE Tennessee 21 ; Vanderbilt 7 HE VANDERBILT GAME found the Vols again rising to the heights as they administered to Vanderbilt the worst drubbing they had ever received at the hands of the Volunteers. Vandy brought a fine football team to Knoxville with a giant line and a set of powerful and elusive backs The giant line was outplayed at every position except center. Pete Gracey, one of the outstanding pivot men of the nation, played his greatest game against the Vols The Vandy backfield, except for Dixie Roberts touchdown sprint, might just as well have worn hobbles, so effective was the Tennessee defense Again we pause to laud a Vandy man. Dixie is one of the most powerful backs the Vols have faced this year. The outstanding lineman on the field was Ray Saunders. The IHCKMAN big boy from Nashville did everything a lineman can do. He was the proverbial fifth man in the Commodore backfleld, and he fre- quently beat the ends down the fleld 0n the punts. Enough cannot be said of the play of the Vol ends, Rayburn and Derry- berry, the first stringers, put the Vols in scoring position twice on great catches of long passes from McEver. McEver, the great halfback that he is, was at his best, and his powerful line-plunging gained when nothing else would. His defensive work was perfect. Along with Mack, we must place Feathers as one of the greatest running backs in Tennessee's football history, and his punting was superb. It was a wonderful game. Captain Mayer showed himself to be among the great of Tennessee's captains, and the Commo- dores left, a sadder and wiser team than when they arrived. ,..-... -.,-e .t GOODRICH Tennessee 6; Kentucky 6 THANKSGIVINGHLexingtoneand a town full of crazed Tennesseans seeking revenge for all that Kentucky had kept from them for four years. It was a cold day, and the ball rocked back and forth for three quarters with neither team being able to scratch. Then, early in the last quarter, Beattie Feathers broke loose for a 72- yard run to put the V015 in the lead by six points. Four minutes later, Captain Wright blocked Beattie's punt and a Wild Cat end scooped it up and ran for a touchdown, tying the score. The Vols got mad and started on a power drive. The crowd went wild. The Wild Bull carried the old pigskin practically all of the 70 yards to the goal line, but was stopped six inches from the goal. As the game ended, Tennessee was again on Kentucky's 18-yard line and fighting like mad. The play of McEver was remarkable. He played football as men of the South should. Hickman, Captain Mayer, Saunders, and Maples did likewise. Late in the fourth quarter Harvey Robinson returned a Wildcat punt to scoring position deep in the Kentucky territory, but the Vols were unable to put the ball over. Tennessee's whole team played well but - so did Kentucky's Tennessee can offer no alibi for a tie with a team which played with the fervor and skill of the Kentuckians It was a good game, but it was tough for the Vols to be shaken again from the Southern Conference Championship. . ELLIS SNIPES McAULIFFE REDMOND Tennessee 15; New York University 0 IN A POST-SEASON GAME for Charity, Tennessee played New York University in the former's flrst intersectional game under the coaching of Neyland. From the beginning to the end it; was one grand event. The Tennessee Club in New York took it upon themselves to see that every Tennessee man would be shown a good time while in New York, and from all reports everything was a success. The two teams were practically evenly matched, and the second quarter was the only period in which scores were made. Beattie Feathers on a beautiful run of sixty-four yards scored the first touchdown, and Mac plunged over the goal for the extra point. A few minutes later Deke Brackett received a punt on his own twenty-flve yard line and raced up the field for the second and last score of the day. The play of the linemen was superb, and especially that of Herman Hickman, who was everywhere and in every play. And McEver, with the entire N. Y. U. team pointing for him, proved to the Easterners that he was every bit as good a back as he had been reputed. As a result of his power, he was good for two or three yards every time Tennessee called on hime The N. Y Us game proved to be a tough one, but not quite tough enough for the Vols. SMITH FORD, Manager SAUNDERS Hickman, MCEver, and Saunders ' HREE OF TENNESSEE'S GREATEST PLAYERS. All-Southern, All-American, All-Gentlemen-and each a true Vol. It is hard for Tennessee to lose three such men. McEver in 1929 was the nation's high scorer and an All-American choice. In 1930 an injury to his knee prevented him from participating in any sports; but an operation proved successful, and 1931 found him once again on the gridiron for Tennessee. It is true he had to change his style from deceptive running to plunging, passing, and blockingebut his comeback is one that will always be remembered by Volunteer followers. It was great enough that he was again a unanimous choice for All-Southern, and he received honorable mention on every major All- American selection. Hickman, the HLittle Giant, weighing two hundred twenty pounds, was one of the fastest men on the squad. Strong and aggressive, he was one of the mainstays of the team. In the N. Y. U. game he was so ' outstanding that a New York sports writer was quoted as saying An All-American team without Q7 Hickman is not a true All-American team. Grantland Rice placed him at guard on his mythical eleven. Raymond Saunders, six feet one inch and one hundred and ninety pounds, was the fifth man in every opposing backfield. A member of the honorary scholastic fraternity, president of his sophomore and j unior class, and president of the All-Students' Club, he was an out- standing student as well as an athlete. Good in his sophomore year, better in his junior year, and in his senior year he won the distinction of being unanimous choice for All-Southern along with honorable mention for Grantland Riceis All- American. Having three such men on one team is most unusual, and Tennessee hopes for more of their kind. 39'?! :v V A 4;:LLL J ? VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Freshmen Football M! F J. A? 3' AYA RESULTS OF THE FROSH GAMES E Tennessee Freshmen ................... 25 Knoxville Central High ................ 0 i: 7 Tennessee Freshmen ................... 6 Chattanooga Freshmen 0 F? Tennessee Freshmen ................... 53 Sewanee Freshmen .................... 0 :6 Tennessee Freshmen 20 Vanderbilt Freshmen ................... 13 I 1: Tennessee Freshmen ................... 20 Kentucky F reshmen ................... 0 ; FRESHMAN NUMERAL MEN V Charles Allen, Howard Bailey, Nolden Butcher, Fletcher Chaffin, james Claxton, jesse Cullom, ? Richard Dorsey, Hewell Duncan, Ross Edwards, Milo Fisher, Adelbert Francis, joe F under- ' burke, James Harriss, Ralph Hatley, Wade Keever, Henry Krouse, james Koonce, Albert Middleton, Kenneth Needham, Olin Point, Edwin Palmer, Louis Founders, Roy Rose, Charles Vaughn, joe White,'Aurbon Wood. Page One Hundred and Ninety-six -$.-.rn-; 4w..m. - -1 druid girl:A 4133mnunnummmuuu $ Amlllllllllllllllllllllm Willmnnnmummma WI! wmum IIIIHIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll'i?! llllllllk'lllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm $ 3 E E 2an El L! E CLAUDE REEDER g : Captain E gmInulmmmlunm,,,a xmummmmmnnmn 4 a g g - Ill? IIIIIWHIIIIIMIIIIWNHIIHIWIHIIWIIIIIWIIMHI ,-, JEMMEtit-ivw wand W aw-Tfmv - - -n 41. : , ,. W . 7 .. 5i l c ,mq a W... , ,. H M.- . . $Wlllllllllllllllllllm WWIIIIWIMIIIIIIWIIHM lllllllllllllllw lilllifillll ' lllllh'h Basketball HE 1932 BASKETBALL SEASON turned out to be about a fifty-fifty proposition with the percentage column. The Vols playing fair ball or better always seemed unable to break into the big numbers. When the end of the season rolled around the flgures showed that the Vols had won six out of eleven conference games and eight out of a total of fourteen. In the opening game of the annual Southern Conference Tournament the Volunteers drew North Carolina for their opponents and were defeated. After a hard fought game, this was no disgrace, for their opponents went to the fmals along with W. H. BRITTON Georgia. Coach The team was a puzzle throughout the season. Coach Britton tried several quintets, each seeming to be the best, but in the end changes were made. Injuries to Robinson, Stafford, and sickness on the part of O'Connor greatly handicapped the effectiveness of the team. 4TH Ry! FEATHERS OiCONNox STAFFORD Fans YEARWOOD Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight w. .M. pm... tr 1,, W ,i A vi WP 1, '1.' 41'; , z-V t Basketball 5;; APTAIN Coot Reeder, O5Connor, Green- 1; 52 blatt, and McWhirter were the outstanding ; f :5 stars of the squad, and these four played the most g ;; consistent games throughout the year. Feathers 35 5-; and Wynn, football luminaries, played good ball, .5 g ; but their lack of experience made it impossible g 5 for them to be regulars. 5 5 1 h 5 5t The outstanding games of the season were with 55. 5 5 555 Kentucky, Georgia, Duke, and Vanderbilt. The 55 5 5 Vols lost to Kentucky by one point, split two games 5 C with Georgia, and won over Duke and Vandy. 5' 3 These games produced more real basketball than 5: 5t was thought to be in the Southern Conference. 55 2 Theboys from theuHill looked to be sure cham- L 5 W pionsebut in other games they appeared to be CLAUDE REEDER 5 11- 5g HOHJ5 Captain .5: 5; Z: In all, the season was a comparatively successful one, and as the saying goes 5 5 55 well get 'em next year. 5 ,7 k .5 Powell McWhirter was elected captain for next year. Letter men for the 1932 basketball season were as follows: Feathers, Felts, Greenblatt, Kirk, McWhirter, O'Connor, Reeder, Stafford, and Manager Robert L McCallum. :1 5 5A3: $51.46 4? 1'5 Mi 41'th A ' Meia .17 :r'wirl 4i AIL JigL..d'gT5 15; f; NI ..-.. FEN'MAC M N :5 REEDER KIRK GREENBLATT MCWHIRTRR SNEED 55 5 i 553 .3; ,k. -f .z; ,a Page One Hundred and Ninety-m'ne 5 .J, h? r y jg .-- 'v VARSITY SQUAD Frosh Basketball RESULTS OF FROSH GAMES Tennessee Freshmen ............................. 15 Tennessee Freshmen ............................. 28 Tennessee Freshmen ............................. 28 Tennessee Freshmen ............................... 15 Tennessee Freshmen--v m .,-V.,,- ., ,7 W3 7,, , ,113 Tennessee Freshmen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 Tennessee Freshmen ................................ 3 1 Tennessee Freshmen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 Tennessee Freshmen .............................. 30 T ennessee Freshmen .............................. 16 Jefferson City ,--,- ---- ---- .., . .---1.-. .2- 18 Morristown ...................................... 26 T. M. I ........................................... 22 Jacksboro ...................................... l3 Morristown ...................................... 12 T. M. I ......................................... 30 Karns ............................................ 9 Bradley ........................................ 26 LaFollette ......................................... 22 Frosh All-Stars .............................. , ....... 31 NUMERAL MEN john B. Collins, Thomas G. Cranwell, james Dempster, Wade Keever, john M. Lovell, Harold Wolfe, Olin Point, Louis Pounders, Henry Raine, Richard Reeder, Charles Vaughn. Page Two Hundred Illlllllllllllllllllllllll Wllmlll um $4, : : E M: IIIIIIIIIJIETIIHWIIIHIIIHIHIIWWHIIIJMMEHWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIFIW, l mimmm IIIIWIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIMHIHIIWIIWHIIIWIHHHI I'llllll $Wllllllllllllllllllllll A, ,M. - ., 'v , - A ,. A ... m: m. 'mcmmmmsi WM - '-, :2: iii. -n:w '. ..:;, ;:...-.:;.; ,- ' .. 4. mlmmuummmmunnnmmmmnmnuunmnummmmmnmmm Immmmmummnmmmm$ :7: Wm? - . mil: WWTT'TWTYVV ' 5 'TTT'C'TI 5 $071 1' 7 ' k' V ' mmmummnmw IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW 5 lugImmunjmqmumulmuwyulumumnlnmn umuuuunmunumlunumHuuummmummuuume 4 f mmmmm. W. H. BRITTON Coach Track ROSPECTS for a successful track season in 1931 were rather glum as candidates began working out on the cinder path early in March. Two important gaps had to be filled. One was caused by the graduation of Captain Tillman Stewart, who could be depended on to win ten points in nearly every meet. The other was caused by Paul Heydrick, who could do wonders with the javelin and discus. The only outstanding luminaries returning were Maurice Corbitt, a brilliant and versatile athlete, Lawrence Dysart, holder of the school half-mile record, and Herman Hickman, an excellent shot putter. What the squad lacked in brilliancy was made up by determina- tion, and after the second quarter examinations, at least twenty men were trying out. The first meet was with Maryville on April fourth. Although the Highlanders showed unusual strength in the distance events, the Volunteers were not particularly extended to win 83 to 31. The next week a much harder meet was anticipated with Clemson. HOWever, brilliant work by Captain Corbitt and Ernie Clark inspired the whole squad, and the meet was won handily by 741A to 552A. Clark and Corbitt between themselves accounted for thirty-eight points, or more than half of Tennessees score. The following week Tennessee had little trouble disposing of Sewanee by a score of 83a to 33w. By this time it became evident that several of the younger members Page Two Hundred and Two g W. .,W,...V..Ww.w-,,- Mt .r ., . ' 'i T. r f P. y. 7 ,.4,.-- m ,A 1: . - . ' 7 , ' i . V 4 ma Awn a 4. , 7 . , ' ' i .1141 ,. A T'ATCTr-Fw - . -. .. i r; t 1t: 5 3; Track L j of the squad were showing promise. John Crane showed ,j '1 brilliant possibilities in the haIf-mile, while Herman ;; d Goddard began to show class in the two-mile event. Like- 5: 1., wise, Rayburn was doing well with the javelin. Alabama i Q came to Knoxville primed to avenge the prior year's de- b hi feat at the hands of the fighting Volunteers. They did, ; 23 but some of the sting of defeat was removed by the E u brilliant efforts of Maurice Corbitt and Ernie Clark, and T 1: a beautiful haIf-mile race run by John Crane, in which he bettered the school record made by Dysart the prior year 3 :' in the very fast time of 1259.2. The final score was 71b to 45h in favor of Alabama. The Vols again suffered defeat on May ninth, this time at the hands of Kentucky and HShipwreck Kelly. However, some good exhibitions were turned in by the Tennessee squad though some of the men were hampered by minor injuries. Major Britton sent seven men to the Southern Con- ference meet in Birmingham, May fifteenth and sixteenth, these being Captain Corbitt, Dysart, Crane, Clark, Hick- BILL KIMBROUGH man, Haun, and Goddard. This team did fairly well, Manager winning two third places and one sixth place. At the close of the season, letters were awarded by Coach Britton to Captain Corbitt, Manager Ely, Clark, Crane, Franklin, Goddard, Fitzgerald, Greenblatt, Hamlett, Haun, Hick- man, and Rayburn. Ernest Clark was elected Captain for the coming year 1.---..n'.mt1: v .11 : 1' 11L , J. .4 m: Alizftwtfli.2;.i'x 494464.125 4f: biddl r1;zuz:J'JArAFALg 11A? JRJ'J'J 4111i IJJ' ,1, VH1. , Her. :Ifzi. Page Two Hundred and Three WV: . ti, All-Time Tennessee Track and Field Records Event Record Held By Year 100 Yards .............. :10 0130 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R. WINFREY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1929 220 Yards .............. :22.1 sec ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E. CLARK 1931 440 Yards 11111111111111 :503 sec ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PAUL HUG ........................ 1930 880 Yards ............... 1159.2 ..................... j. C. CRANE ..................... 1931 1 Mile 111111111111111111 4:297 .................... T. STEWART ...................... 1930 2 Miles ................. 9256.5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T. STEWART ....................... 1930 120-Yard 1-1. H ,,,,,,,,,, :15.4 sec ................. F. F. KAY ....................... 1925 220-Yard L. H .......... :25 sec ................... F. F. KAY ....................... 1923 Pole Vault ............. 11 ft. 834 in. ,, 2222222222 R. WADLINGTON .................. 1922 Broad Jump ............. 22 ft. 8 in 2222222222222222 M. CORBITT ..................... 1929 High Jump ............. 6 ft ...................... L. GREENBLATT ................... 1930 Shot Put ............... 45 ft. 62 in .............. I-I. HICKMAN ..................... 1931 Discus ................. 134 ft. 6 in ................ PAUL HEYDRICK ................... 1930 javelin .................. 181 ft. 7.2 in ............. R. M. VOWELL .................... 1925 Mile Relay ............. 3 min. 25.5 sec., ......... HUG, ANDES, M. CORBITT, E. CORBITT .................... 1929 Freshman Track FROSH NUMERAL MEN Hubert Adams, John Bayless, J. H. Felts, W. H. Hanna, Jr., Jack H. joyner, Jr, H. L. Modlin, Jr., William M. Pritchett, H. W. Sherrod. Page Two Hundred and Four IIiIlIIIIIIiI'IIIIIIIIIIII ' EE ass :ILIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllm$$ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg :m E : E ,. ,. , , . s ------ IIumIIIIIillmlllJnnullIIIIII.I lImIIIHmmImmEllmlmmlmmllImumllmlmlmummmm? w WWII WWI!!! 5 .El Ill um '24 A , IIIVmimIImmiig? BILL MCCROSKEY Intramural Manager :Jlllllllllllllllllllm W!IllllllllllllllllllllullI H 4uF3W Ulllllllllllgg ' mm mummy, 7 II W l lTlQ II lil Innmmlllimulllmlmnnln ET: QWIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII $$fenmnuImfmmmgmmlmuu .J 5. m' mmllmmnllI'll l!rllll!'ll!'!!ll .'WW!!!!!!!H!'!W'HW'WWmumw 11 !!! Ulygllwmlllll n$ m ?,llmm'llllwlifm HERMAN WOODALL lVinnzr Crow Country Intramural Sports HE INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM is well- rounded in its scope and brings into play nearly every competitive sport. It has for its purpose the provision of recreation in athletic activities for the entire student body, exclusive of members of regular inter-collegiate teams or squads. Competition is engaged in by all fra- ternities, individuals, colleges, and any Hmake-up group that cares to enter a team. The events are designed to require little or no preparatory training and are therefore very popular with students who are interested in whole- some competition and invigorating exercise. Points are given to the fraternities and sororities for the success in the various contests and the respective totals at the end of the year are tabulated. The fraternity and sorority having the largest number receives an Intramural Trophy which is quite an extraordinarily beautiful cup, and be- comes a permanent possession after being won three times in any number of years. Awards are given in the form of medals and cups to individual winners in many events. The menTs Intramural Trophy has been in existence for three years, the winners being Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The girl,s Intramural Trophy has been in existence for one year, being won last year by Chi Omega. P1 KAPPA ALPHA Fraternity BaJletlbalZ Champiom Intramural Sports HE INTRAMURAL SEASON opened with the annual Cake Race held on the day of HHomecoming'T during the early part of the football season. This is an individual contest, the thirty or thirty-flve winners of the mile race receiving large cakes. Tennis was the next event on the schedule, Harvey Page winning in the fmals from Bobby Holmes. Harvey Page with Sidney Whittle formed the Pi Kappa Alpha team which administered a severe trouncing t0 the Phi Sigma Kappa doubles team in the finals of the annual Inter-Fratemity doubles tournament. The scores of 6-1, 6W1, 6-1 were indicative of the decisiveness of the match. The Phi Sig team was composed of Norman Smith and Albert Dykes. Another fall event was the annual Fox Hunt which was won by Leonard Higdon, a freshman, second and third place being won byj. L. Tucker and Earl McDonald, HARVEY PAGE Singlw Tami; Champion respectively. Medals were awarded for each of these three places. P1 KAPPA PHI Fraternity Bamball Champion; Intramural Sports NE OF THE MOST INTERESTING FALL EVENTS was the fraternity golf tournament. Many excellent golfers were entered, headed by Charles Smith, one of the leading local players, and Jack Lovell, who brought quite a reputation with him from Chattanooga. After a hard flght the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team emerged triumphantly and received the beautiful trophy offered by the Intramural Department. The Zeta Tau Lambdas granted a charter from Lambda Chi Alphay created a unique record in winning the Volley- ball tournament for the fourth year in succession. This tournament always arouses great interest among the fraternities and this year was no exception to the rule. The Zetas were able to win only after a bitter struggle against stiff opposition. The fmal event before the holidays was the annual Cross-Country Run, held according to tradition on or SIGMA ALPHA Epsmorq about Thanksgiving Day. Nearly four hundred enter calf Champiom every year to compete in the race which covers a course of about two miles, up hill and across railroad tracks, along the river bank, and fmishes in Shield-Watkins fleld. This years winner was Herman Woodall, a member of Zeta Tau Lambda fraternity. However, the Beta Alpha Omegajteam placed more men near the front and won the fraternity cupt ZETA TAU LAMBDA tGranted Lambda Chi Alpha Charteo Fraternity Volleyball Champion; Intramural Sports HE TENTH ANNUAL UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE relay carnival sponsored by the Knoxville News-Sentinel was held in Jefferson Hall, January 15th. Cups were awarded winners of the fraternity and fraternity pledge relays while medals were given the college, class; and individual cham- pions. Competition was between the colleges, the classes, the fraternities and sororities, the military companies, and such other individuals and organi- zations not ineligible under the intramural eligi- bility rulings. The largest crowd in the history of the event saw the setting of six new records in seven relays. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team won the fra- ternity relay, setting a new record of 1 :13.0. The old record of 1 :132 was set by Pi Kappa Alpha in 1928. The Alpha Omicron Pi team set a new record of P1 KAPPA ALPHA 1 :27 .4 in winning their event, thereby topping the Tmm Champion: old record of 1 128.7 set by Chi Omega in 1931. The Alpha Tau Omega pledge team set a new record for the pledges in winning this event. Their time of 1 :15 bettered the old record of l :17 set in 1931 by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Relay Champion: Intramural Sports HE NEEDLE RELAY, won by the Phi Mu sorore ity, afforded a most exciting as well as amusing race. Their record was 58.7 against the old record of 1212.7 made by the Sigma Kappa sorority in 1931. The Class Relay was won by the Seniors with a record of 1:135, easily lowering the old record of 1:164 set by the juniors in 1931. Company C won the Military Relay with a time of 1 117.6 but failed to break the old record of 1 116.7 made by Company D in 1931. The College of Education set a new record in the College Relay with a time of 1:146, thereby upsetting the old record made by the College of Commerce in 1931. MILTON FRANK Hmngight Wmtlmg Champion One of the mmor events of the wmter quarter was the foul pitching Tournament. Each Fraternity entered a team of five men who were given fifty tries, each, the team having the highest aggregate score winning the meet. PHI GAMMA DELTA Fraternity Swimming Champion; ' .1 ; Intramural Sports 13 9 ROBABLY THE MOST EXCITING of all intra- 3: , mural contests was the fraternity Basketball Tourna- 1:1 :1 ment held late injanuary. The attendance was comparable :1 1 1 to that of the varsity games and the vociferous rooting '1 .2 was sometimes deafening. Four teams representing Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and :1 1 Kappa Alpha reached the semi-fmals. As a result of the g 1' 1i semi-final round the Pi Kappa Alphas met the Alpha Tau 1 ' Omegas in the fmals and emerged victorious by a score 3 - 13 onS to 14. 1 The Seniors won the Class Basketball Tournament by 1 11 defeating the Freshmen 33 to 16. r14? 31 ,? v2? 1P : -i;?' .1! J7 'j T 4117' 2-Wa- Q As the VOLUNTEER goes to press the fraternity swimming : champions have just been decided. Winning with a .1 score of 16 points, Phi Gamma Delta was awarded the Y1 . 1 h f. I :1 cup. They were closely followed by P1 Kappa Alpha and WILLIAM FITZGERALD . ,. ' . . Heavywzighl Boxing Champwn 1k 1 1 Alpha Tau Omega who amassed 12 pomts each. 1a 5 1A; 1 41 1: Some of the most colorful events of the year are yet to come, namely, Baseball, .91 :15 Track, and Playground Ball. 1 :. 1:7; 1 , 1 j 1g 1 '1 h '3 1 h 9 A '11 .. 11 . 21 11 1.: 1i .1 11 ,1 1 . .1' . 1.1 :1; ;' 1a 11 1 .1 .11 , :11: $111 1 1 :13 ;J1 11 1; a a i W 1 f K; E? :1 ; 1'1 EL; . 1 :1 1 ,1!- t 1 . 1 m , . :1 11 , 1, i I; ALPHA TAU OMEGA Ex 1 Pledge Relay Champion; 11 1 L 1.1-1. ..- .. ... .F :2;'V LZ ' i .291? T' ??VT'Y VTT'J'T'N' W3 .2 ' :1....--..-.,.T;r v M-w I 1 , 1-1 n 'u 'tvv14 .11. J :t; 1 a: r l MANAGERS HOWARD FORD ........................................................ Football Manager ROBERT MCCALLUM Baileetball Manager BILL KIMBROUGH ................................. 7 ....................... Track Manager BILL MCCROSKEY ...................................................... Intramural Managgr CHEER LEADERS Page Two Hundred and Twelve .1? 75' '3 3 u. , iry :Ar-' x-; .- .2... 5'...- Z- - ,- ':h ,- :- EE is ....K .- -1 E- ?Mimil lllillllllIllhilllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllIIIIII'E'IIllllllllHllllllIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllfihl, QMHWIJ' e4 : +14: E E E:., fl? , L .,.er .......... JOSEPHINE IJAMS CHI 5 Intramural Manager llllllmlllllllllmllw gmumlmlmmmnum a 1: I000, - E I: Hi: mu4at: IIlllHIIEEIIIJllllEii!IllllmlWIIIIW Hllmllmmlimlllll EEIE1AMa-chaw; k mam L r':;...-r i h... a 1 , 5; g - TI:unumnnnnnummmmunnnmmmummnunnmmmlmnmmmmmmlmummmummmnunnulw g g 1;. air a. :,:3,f'1 .'1 . L ; 4w 1: E W aw BA.T.XK?9L+X .2 E E a S E $ 5 IWHH: m millllllllllhdllllllllmm WE WWQ Llymmuml H 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllmlll lllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmmllml $ M lllllllljlllllll llllliEilllll'. .lllllllu'r'hEE Girlst Athletics P UNTIL A YEAR OR TWO AGO Girls' Athletics on the Hill were largely on an individual basis and there was little group compe- tition. Beginning last year a beautiful trophy was offered to the sorority accumulating the greatest number of points in a series of athletic events, which varied from basketball t0 horseshoe pitching. Likewise a comprehensive competitive program was developed between class, school, and independent groups. The first leg on the girls intramural trophy was won by Chi Omega and the issue this year is still in doubt. The first event of the current school year was Individual Tennis Singles, the tournament, which was held early in October, being won by Betty Lynn Hoskins. Individual Tennis Doubles was held shortly afterward and Betty Lynn Hoskins paired with Betty Bums also won this tournament. ALPHA OMICRON P1 ' . . . . t ' . coszzampm; Sorority golf, an mriovation in girls competitive athletics, came next during the fall quarter. After several closely contested matches during which some really excellent golf was exhibited, the Alpha Omicron Pi team composed of Elizabeth Koella and Eleanor Vestal emerged Victorious. CHI OMEGA Sorority Swimming Champion: Girlsi Athletics HE FOLLOWING EVENT was Class Soccer, a game replete with thrills, which always attracts a crowd, though there is some doubt as to whether they come to see the game or the girls. This event was won by the Junior Class Teami Following the holidays, the flrst and one of the most interesting events of the season, was the Sorority Swim- ming Meet. The meet was run off quite in professional style, there being many excellent swimmers 0n the HHill. Although given close competition by the Zetas, the Chi Omega sorority team won the event for the second year in succession. One of the most colorful events of the year is the Relay Carnival, sponsored by the Knoxville Newy-Smtiml. Prior to 1930 the sororities were represented by teams of boys in the various running relays. Beginning that year it was decided to allow the girls to do their own running and since then the attendance has leaped by staggering figures. The Alpha Omicron Pi team set a new record of 1227.4 CHI OMEGA in winning their event, thereby topping the old record of Tami; Champimu 1:287 set by Chi Omega in 1931. The Needle Relay, won by the Phi Mu sorority, afforded a most exciting as well as amusing race. Their record was 58.7 against the old record of 1 :12.7 made by the Sigma Kappas in 1931. ALPHA OMICRON PI Relay Champion: .r array- 4 1. 1 r rm, 1 1H 1 11; L t :1. V. 15: 1 I: 1;; 1 '1 .vrw - gym . 7... p; .7 .t...--,A....w.s ,. i. 2,, WWW: , ,wgf K, m - vw 3;? 3:? o , o 1 1.; Glrls Athletlcs 1 3' i '3' 3:33 J g, L11 11 OLLOWING THE RELAY MEET, the event eagerly 1:15 1,1 awaited by every girl and boy on the campus, name- 31 3'1 ' '1 1y, the Sorority Basketball Tournament, took place. The x, 1 13 f? favorites were the Zetas and the Alpha Omicron Pis, the 3 33:3 3;. q Tri-Delts and the Alpha Delta Pis being weakened by the 3a :3 3 loss of some outstanding players. The two favorites E's :; 1 3 3f. rode rough-shod over all opposition until the finals. Here 1 3,3 :1 the familiar conjecture had reference to the irresistible 11 111.1 force and the immovable object. After one of the most L, 1 321' heartrending struggles the Alpha Omicron Pi team won 3:3 ; j1 out in the last minute of play and carried home the '1 - RE justly earned trophy. ; -' 21 The Class Basketball Tournament was won by the 3; Junior Class Team, an aggregation which we believe 3 1, could have given close opposition to any girls' team in . JEAN MCKINNEY the State. ;3 Foul Pitching Champion ;a1 The next event, the Rifle Meet, seemed to be an inva- 11 1 1 T sion of the boys' prerogatives but the girls showed themselves to be adept at the h . 3' .j 1' sport as I key Robinson won over a large held. if: 1 3 I' X h .3 ; ' 2' F 5'; w 3'3 xi 3 '3 3; i t 'I E251 :V 3.1 E 3, 21 k1 1 RE 333: '1 ,1 :3 ' 3 V. m 3 3 L3: '15 ' 3 2. 1', 1 331 3 u! i , 1 1 31 3 ; 54 t ; ' 3'4. 3 1: ALPHA OMICRON P131 1 Baslertball Champion; 33.. : 3- 3r '5 3r '7 - -' '3-3 'r 2' - J 32' y's' 3'25 .rr'rr-r ?pzr'y 1-2 A 3 i d2. .15 - 7i r. , L; t, . a u Girls5 Athletics i f : NE OF THE IMPORTANT EVENTS of the winter quarter was outdoor hockey, another exciting game i at where shins receive about as much punishment as the ball. The Junior Class gained more Iaurels in conquering all opposition. . 4. In the last event before the VOLUNTEER goes to press :; L? the winner of Girls' Foul Pitching, Jean McKinney, has just been announced. Many thrilling events are yet to come before the ' close of school in June. There remain Sorority Foul Pitch- h 'w ing, Class Swimming, Sorority Tennis, Sorority Play- t , 5; ground Ball, Class Playground Ball, and the Sorority A Track Meet. BETTY LYNN HOSKIN? Smglw Ttnms Champwn 5.4? ASCII x EL 4a :57 L. g .a Ii 41.; - v 'I'T' 5;- -kA' M- d; .A'..::5 A .3. w. V 5.1.2155; .:.7 Mall, .555 .9 .: JUNIOR CLASS Clan Hockey Champion; t K -. m- ' JLJLETJirfflfxi :3 Eff 5:? :3? ,' E'JT ST 5' JE' 23 5' IFCF'ZF' .71 i5f'x'f'3fitiryl GIRLs' INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Page Two Hundred and Eighteen WWW ORGANIZATIONS J New and Old Gymnasium IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllIl lllllllll Mm mmnuumlmmnm$ Illllll I'JIIIHlllllHWIIHEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll'n' AnJlmnnm JAMES D. HOSKINS Dmn oftlze Univeryz'ty xwmumnmmu Illllmllllmmnummuw H,IlIlIl$llllllllllLHllmumgf $Wummummmm mx$ WWW ! A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHQ IIIIIIWIII ' Phi Kappa Phi HI KAPPA PHI is an honor society composed of graduate and undergraduate members of all departments of American colleges and universities. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship in the thought of college students, encouraging them to hold fast to the original idea for which institutions of higher learning were founded, and stimulating them to mental achievement by the prize of membership. ACTI VE FACULTY MEMBERS H. B. AIKIN L. R. HESTER PAUL ALLEN J. C. HODGES JOSEPH AVENT H. C. HUMPHREYS J. D. BOND MAMIE JOHNSTON MRS. LEILA M. BOND H. L. LEE C. A. BUEHLER F. M. MASSEY GEORGE M. CAMERON ROSCOE E. PARKER N. W. DOUGHERTY N. D. PEACOCK C. E. FERRIS MRS, LOUISE SIZER STIEFEL F. F. FRANTZ j. G. TARBOUX C. H. GORDON ALWAN THALER HARRIET GREVE R. F. THOMASON P. M. HAMER C. A. WILLSON JESSIE HARRIS CLYDE H. WILSON H. B WITHAM W. R. WOOLRICH STUDENT MEMBERS LOWING VAN BOCKERN MARY L HERRINGTON KATHERINE BOLT THOMAS W. HILLSMAN FRANCES BRISTOW ROBERT M. LAFORGE HELEN BRIXEY GRACE LEAB C. J. BRYAN ALICE H. LYNN WILLIAM FREEMAN BYESS FAB LAVINIA MARNEY ETHEL IVI. CASHION PATTIE MAUGHON JAMES LEE CLARKE, jR. AVELYN B. MORRIS WALTER P. COTTON MAURINE MORRIS L. D. CRONIN WILLIAM L. PATTERSON O. MERTON DERRYBERRY WILLIAM G. POLLARD jAMEs R. DERIEUX ELIZABETH S. PRESSLY AMANDA DOSSER MAYNARD MURRAY REED WILLIAM R. DISHNER RUBY REMA RICE SARA E. EDWARDS WILLIAM R. SAUNDERS ROXANNA FOREMAN FRANCES SCOTT ESTHER FREEDMAN DAVID M. THORPE MARIANNA GILBERT JESSE M. TUCKER L. MARY HARVILLE ZIRKLE L. WYNN Page Two Hundred and Twenty j OHNSTON W1 LSON BUEHLER DERI EUX COTTON FOREMAN BRISTOW WILLSON DOUGHERTY CASHION VANBOCKERN WYNN LAFORGE RICE Page Two Hundred and Twe'nty-one Phi Kappa Phi WITHAM BOND DOSSER FREEDMAN LEAB LYNN CRONIN MASSEY HESLER PATTERSON PRESSLY SCOTT MAUGHON HERRINGTON GREVE LEE MARNEY GILBERT REED BYESS DISHNER FERRIS ALLEN HILLSMAN BRYAN MORRIS, M. THORPE DERRYBERRY HODGES HAMER SAUNDERS CLARKE MORRIS, E. EDWARDS BOLT Tau Beta Pi ENGINEERI NG HE TENNESSEE ALPHA CHAPTER 0f Tau Beta Pi was installed Novem- ber 15, 1929. Members are selected in the fall and spring quarters. Juniors whose grades rank in the upper one-eighth of their class, and Seniors whose grades rank in the upper one-fourth of their class are eligible for membership if elected by the Society. WILLIAM L. PATTERSON ......... ROBERT M. LAFORGE ............ CLARENCE j. BRYAN ............. JAMES R. DERIEUX ............. ARTHUR B. WOOD ............... H. B. AIKIN E. L. CARPENTER B. A. COGBILL N. W. DOUGHERTY A. B. WOOD PAUL M. BELL CLARENCE j. BRYAN MARVIN CARDEN L. D. CRONIN JAMES R, DERIEUX WARD M. BURLESON WILLIAM D. DISHNER LAWRENCE S. DYSART WALTER H. GAY NOAH W. HENRY, jR. ROBERT M. LAFORGE HARMON H. GNUSE OFFICERS .............................................. Prtxident ........................................ Vice Praident ..................................... Recording Secretary ................................... Corresponding Secretary ............................................... Treaxurtr FACULTY C. E. FERRIS C. A. PERKINS A. T. HENDRIX J. A. SWITZER K. L. HERTEL J. G. TARBOUX R. C. MATTHEWS G. E. TOMLINSON W. R. WOOLRICH STUDENTS Clan of 1933 W. L. PATTERSON WILLIAM R. SAUNDERS JOHN L. SWITZER JESSE M. TUCKER ZIRKLE L. WYNN Clan of 1933 JAMES E. TEAGUE Page Two Hundred and Twenty-two DoucHEMY FERRIS GAY SWITZER BRYAN DISHNER LAFORGE WYNN Page Two Hundred and Twenty-three Tau Beta Pi CARPENTER CRONIN DERIEUX PATTERSON SAUNDERS HENRY CARDEN TEAGUE DYSART CNUSE BELL BURLESON Phi Delta Kappa ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER OFFICERS A. C. HUTSON,JR1, .................. , ........................................... Prejident j. M. HERNDON .................................. . ............................... Vice Prem'dem M. M. REED ............................................................ Recording Secretary C. H. WILBURN ...................................... Treamrtr and Corrmponding Skcretary R. B. PARSONS, , , ....................................................... Faculty Adviser HI DELTA KAPPA is an honorary educational fraternity, organized for the purpose of developing a more complete professionalism, social fellowship, and productive scholarship among educators, It has existed as a national fraternity under its present organization since 1910. There are today 39 active chapters located in the larger universities of the nation and nine alumni chapters, with a total membership of approximately 13,000. The fraternity is devoted to research, service, and leadership in education. The Alpha Kappa chapter-the University of Tennessee unit of Phi Delta Kappaeas the Educational Research Club, under the initiative of Dr J. E. Avent, petitioned Phi Delta Kappa in 1924 and was granted a charter on April 14, 1925. This chapter, the second in all Southern universities, was installed on May 2, 1925. Alpha Kappa chapter has made excep- tional progress since its installation, and its present membership, active and alumni, totals approximately 300. RESIDENT MEMBERS J. E. AVENT A. W. HOBT R. B. PARSONS JOHN H. BARNHILL RAYMOND E. HORNE J. P. PORTER AXEL BRETT 1-1 C. HUMPHREYS M. M. REED KENNETH S. COILE A C. HUTSON G. A. ROBERTS WILLIAM E. COLE JAMES W. JOHNSON HOBSON ROLLINS B. O, DUGGAN CONARD EA LEWIS LUTHER SMITH R, E. DUNFORD C. 1-1. LOOSE E D. STIVERS HERMAN FISHER F. C. LOWRY j. A. THACKSTON N. E. FITZGERALD RALPH C. MCDADE DUNCAN A. WHITE R. M. Fox CLYDE D. MARTIN C. H, WILBURN WILLIAM ROY GREEN D. W. MORRISON CLYDE 1-1. WILSON JAMES E. HAMILTON A. D. MUELLER PAUL H. YOUNGER JOHN E. HERNDON HOLLIS PARROTT j. L. ZWlNGLE Page Two Hundred and Twentu'ftmr T v- ,A , . 3 ,1 0 :7 .1r A. L , Phi Delta Kappa HERNDON HAMILTON HUTSON REED WILSON YOUNGER WILBURN BALLARD LEWIS MARTIN Fox PARSONS DUNFORD LOOSE Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Ii've ROBERTS JOHNSON HORNE BARNHILL Phi Eta Sigma NATIONAL HONORARY FRESHMAN SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY RICHARDSON HENDERSON ARMISTEAD GILLESPI E HOLLINSHEAD ALEXANDER GASKILL DEAN SWINDELL CROCKETT RADER DYER WHITLOCK FOWLKEs Page Two Hundred and Twentu-six MARSHALL HILLSMAN COTTON ANDERSON Page Two Hundred and Twenty-seven Alpha Zeta NATIONAL HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY VAN BOCKERN MCCLAIN BOHANAN CLEMMER THORPE DEMOSS ROWLAND HENDERSON REED ROBERTS CROOKS WILLIAMS Alpha Chi Sigma NATIONAL HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY RICHARDSON GAY SAUNDERS Cox COLEMAN j OHNSON HOLEMAN BARTON BRIMER BISHOP Page Two Hundred and Twenty-eight Cap and Gown WOMENS SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY HILL COFFEY REID BAPTIST GALE DEMPSTER NEUBERT ELMORE THOMAS DOSSER BOLT Page Two Hundred and Twenty-nine x r PARKS DALSTROM, j. HARTON CARAWAY Phi Delta Phi NATIONAL HONORARY LEGAL F RATERNITY GODDARD MOORE FARRAR DALSTROM, E. STONE FOSTER BOLT MEREDITH J OHNSTON WILSON, J. WILSON, W C. SMITH NORROD STIVERS Page Two Hundred and Thirty Phi Alpha Delta NATIONAL HONORARY LEGAL FRATERNITY STYLES SHUMATE MOORE JAMERSON GUTHRIE DELOZI ER Page Two Hundred and Thirtu-one Delta Sigma Pi NATIONAL HONORARY COMMERCE FRATERNITY ENGERT HARRIS PHILLIPS BOOTH STOKELY ST. CLAIR BOLT DAVIS CRADDOCK Page Two Hundred and Thirtu-two Alpha Sigma Delta HONORARY PRE-MEDICAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, 1930 MCCLARY RESSLER REYNOLDS STEVENSON, E. M. SMITH Voss STEVENSON, E. N. DERRYBERRY PALMER Page Two Hundred and Thirty-th'ree j. R. BOOTH PAUL GODDARD HERBERT BROWN PAUL HORTON WILLIAM BUNN ROBERT HORTON ARMON COOPER CHARLES KOHLHASE MERTON DERRYBERRY EUGENE MCEVER LAWRENCE DYSART JAMES MCLEAN JOE ELLIOT RAYMOND SAUNDERS HUGH FAUST NORMAN SMITH Page Two Hundred and Thirty-four IIIlIHIIIlIIIIIliIlllIlJ WIIIIIIIII xwm xZH LnIImunmmmnmlm lllllunmlmmmlmlg IIIIIHIIIIIIIIaImIIIIIIIIlImmumnumnmmmaII mmmmmIIIImunluulmlmumlumw l4 mmm .IummmuluMZ $xxxgmuumumum.gu- mm A 100g .,Z.. Inanlllllm'mullmnlml m' Z, Ilmllmmlmumm Izmir $$Wllllllllllllllmmm . wummnmumluiZ g ? mmmunnunm mm ummmIiiiii'liiil'iiini'linuunnImmlmnmmmmmmuImimnmmummnun'numk IHIIIIWIIIIIIII$IMHHHHI W .Z ACTIVITIES :JIWIIIIIW - 1 i; All-Studentsh Club Council STUDENT GOVERNING ASSOCIATION ELECTED ANNUALLY BY VOTE OF THE STUDENT BODY unanm-umu In I Illlll llllllll. mum ......ummmmululllllll OFFICERS W. RAYMOND SAUNDERS .......................................................... Prexident 1, VIRGIL H. RAYBURN ...................................................... Vice Pren'dent : JAMES LEE MCLEAN ..................... - ......... . ............................... Secretary JOHN OVERTON ................................................................ Treamrer MEMBERS lllimlunuunummunmm......... i E BILL SLAYDEN ................................................ Prexident of the Senior Clay: 3 g MALCOLM AITKEN .............................................. President of the junior Clay: E g DICK CARSON--------.---e--nh----------e; ............ Prexidentofthe Sophomore Clam g g BAM LOVE ................................................... Prexident of the Frethzm Clay: 5 3 PAUL HORTON ................................................ Prexideht of the Y. M . C. A. g E JEAN ROBINSON ............................................... Preyident of the Y. W. C. A. E ; AMANDA DOSSER ..................... , ......... Prexident of the W omenhx Student Government g NORMAN SMITH ................................................... College of Liberal Am ALLISON BALLENGER ................................................ College of Education HELEN GODDARD ................................................. College of Home Economic; CHARLES SMXTH ..................... e ....................................... College of Law JAMES BARBEE ...................................................... College of Engineering ROBERT GRACEY ............................ . ...................... College of Agriculture J. R. BOOTH ....................................................... School of Commerce ARMON COOPER ................................................ Appointed by the President BOB HORTON ................................................ Appointed by the Prexident Page Two Hundred and Thirty-siw mummmlllllul llllllllmllnnlnu 11111 .b'ti-a' booJolaIJr glummmmumm: M. ....... ummllmlllll'lluulululumm H H Ianmm nu mm....................-..-.-. ....................iu mmmnmm. All Students Club Council LOVE COOPER SAUNDERS SMITH, C. SMITH, N. ROBINSON DOSSER MCLEAN SLAYDEN GRACEY HORTON, P. AITKEN HORTON, R. CARSON BOOTH BARBEE BALLENGER GODDARD Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Seven ttTh Club I-IE T CLUB is an honorary sOciety for Tennessee athletes. The chief purpose of the club is to sponsor the movement for better athletics throughout the entire State as well as on the campus. The club extends an invitation of mem- bership to anyone who has made his varsity letter at Tennessee. MEMBERS . QUINN DECKER RAYMOND SAUNDERS LAIRD I-IOLT JAMES CLEMMER MAURICE CORBITT HERMAN HICKMAN CHARLES GREENBLATT JOHN OVERTON JOHN MERIWETHER ERNEST O.CONNOR I VAN RAYBURN EUGENE MCEVER BURRICE NORROD POWELL MCWHIRTER WILLIAM SHULL CLAUDE REEDER HOWARD ALLEN HERBERT BROWN HUGH FOUST I-IAL CLEMENTS EARNEST CLARK HANSEL LIGHTNER msnnuullullmnll mm: ; RICHARD WILSON HERMAN GODDARD JOHN FRANKLIN WILLIAM Cox HARVEY ROBINSON HERBERT BRACKETT' THEODORE DISNEY BEATTIE FEATHERS TALMADGE MAPLES AL MARK A..--..-..-g Q tuglm '1 EUGENE MAYER GORDON SMITH HOWARD STEWART HERMAN WYNN HOWARD FORD JOHN BAYLESS MILTON FRANK DAVE MITCHELL RALPH STILL .L .1 l Hllhl Inn Page Two Hundred and Thirt'y-eight Im ??mmmmnmunnunm-mu-wa mum In rlllllllllmll lmllilll' mmm .','W ' ' tvlulmvllvlujlllllmli AITKEN BALLENGER KOHLHASE BARNHILL OFF I CERS CHARLES KOHLHASE .......................................................... Prmidem MALCOLM AITKEN ...................................................... Vice Praxidam ALLISON BALLENGER ......................................................... Stcretary JOHN BARNHILL ............................................................. Treasurer Page Two Hundred and Thirty-nine imi lmumlmmmmnu Mm... V A Carnicus Staff THE CARNICUS is given annually by the All-Students Club and the Student Activities Council. It is a combination of the old time Carnival and Circus, the proceeds of which go to the above councils for the subsistence of student activities. The Carnicus begins with a huge parade at 1 :30 on the day set aside for this gala occasion, continues with a performance and animal parade in the forepart of the night, and ends with the Carnicus Ball and the crowning of the Carnicus Queen. The Manager is selected by the above councils, while the remainder of the staff is chosen by the manager subject to the approval of the Student Activities Council. J. R. BOOTH ................................................. General Manager 5 3 E E E i a E g z Aniitam Cmtral Manager; W. R. ROLLle, jIM MOORE, WESLEY PATTON, BOB ALLEN, BILL KIMBROUGH, JOHN IVIERIWETHER. Electrical Managr'ry .FxNxs TAYLOR, CHARLES CRAIG, J. T. STUTTS, CHARLES ROBINSON. Stage iManagNJ TOM PARHAM, j. M. BRYAN, MARGARET PHIPPS, LESLIE BOLES, JOHN THOMAS Refrethent iManageH MARY L. CHESTNUT, FRANCES SCHIRO, J. W . EVANS, LOUISE CARD, JOHN SOHM Illiictllantouj iManagerI DICK WILLIAMS, SPENCER BELL, ANNE YOAKUM Performance Managm ED MCGOWAN, DOROTHY PUGH, CARRUTHERS LOVE Innovation Manager: LOUISE HILL, EUGENE SHAW, JANE HEIST, WILLIAM GAUNTLETT Animal Alanagnr RICHARD CARSON, BILL SHULL, GEORGE TATE Parade Manager! DAVID HARRIS, ELMO ROWLAND, JACK HUTCHINSON SAM VENABLE, TATE HOUSEHOLDER Ticket Manager; BOB HORTON, ROBERT HOLMES, CHARLES JESTER JOHN PRIMM Publicity Managcry LANDRUM BOLLING, GORDON GASKlLL CHARLES TOMBRAS Fraternity Stunt Manager; BUFORD RUTLEDGE, JOE BERGANTZ, HARRY BRANDAU LANDON HANEY Sorority Stunt Manager; SUSAN HOUK, MARY MOORE, MARY PHIPps MILDRED BULLWINKLE Dame Managtrx TOM LEE, CHARLES CORNFORTH, CHASE Moss JOE lHOMPSON, J. H. JONES Program Managen JEROME ENGERT, CHARLES GERBER, W. H. MCCLURE Decoration Managtn ALLISON BALLENGER, J. E. JONES, FRANCES SHIRLEY RAY F. STONE Prize Manager: TOM DUNLAP, JAMES LEE CLARKE, CHARLES TOBLER JIM MCLEAN Girl? Club Stunt Managerx JOSEPHINE BROMLEY, MARTHA STALEY, MARGARET SWITZER, SHERRY F REEDMAN Boy': Club Stun! Manager: CLAXTON MCCLAIN, TOMMY CAMPBELL, E. T. BRAGG Page Two Hundred and Forty 1 i1 ' I'll Imllllllllllllllllllmmunmmnmm ............... .. CARSON BOOTH BROMLEY CHESTNUT TAYLOR WILLIAMS HARRIS Page Two Ilumlrul uml lv'm'Ly-mw ENGIiR'I Carnicus StaH PATTON HORTON KIMBROUGH ROLLINS MOORE BALLENGER HOUK BOLLING MCGOWAN Ll-Lli HILL PARHAM DUNIAP MCCLAIN ALLEN Nahheeyayli Club I I-IE NAI-H-IEEYAYLI CLUB is an organization composed of one repre- sentative from each national fraternity, each local fraternity that has been on the campus at least three years, and two non-fratemity members. Four formal dances are given each year by this club, two in February, known as the Mid-winter Formal, and two at the Close of the school year, known as the Finals. OFFICERS FIRST TERM PAUL GODDARD .............................................................. Praxident BURRICE NORROD ......................................................... Vic: Praxident JAMES MCLEAN ................................................................. Steretary ROBERT MCCALLUM .............................. , .............................. Trtayurer ALVIN BEAMAN ttttttttttttttttttttttttt , ........................... Anixtam Trealurtr SECOND TERM jAMES MCLEAN .................................................................. Prexident EMMETT JACKSON ........................................................... Vice Prejidem CHARLES KOHLHASE .............................................................. Secretary ROBERT MCCALLUM-, t , , . a V 7. , , - , ........................................... Tremurer ALVIN BEAMAN .......................................................... Anixtant Trtaxurer MEMBERS CHARLES KOHLHASE HARMON GNUSE JAMES MCLEAN POWELL MCWHIRTER ALLISON BALLENGER ROBERT MCCALLUM LLOYD STALLINGS BURRICE NORROD C. A. MCMURRAY PAUL GODDARD MALCOLM AITKEN FRED KEITH ALVIN BEAMAN HARVEY ROBINSON EMMET JACKSON ROBERT MANN CHARLES SEYMOUR EDWARD MCCLELLAN JAMES BARBEE Page Two Hundred and Forty-two MCLEAN BARBEE BEAMAN MCWH 1 RTER Page Two Humlred and Forty-three Nahheeyayli Club MCCLFLLAN GODDARD STALLINGS K El TH JACKSON SEYMOUR NORROD BALLENGER MCCALLUM GNUSE A ITKEN KOHLHASE . .- :u.42:12 .1':11i 1an r 2:7:mmm Vf'r-'--71yw-,jjxy-77'v nvmv muTALT : ' 11w v - :v; -1 2;:-.,.., .' 'JL-W V my wa ImIHUEEmUETUmmIHHLHmmIlHH ML ,4 .,1 :1,. ;91;.7+1335111111. .. . wgrxfft; f5, '31 J. ?x W1 7- , ; mu .. -U' ' - .. 'K ' V 2 waw ; - A . 3' NW. X'KWW'kQ-D? A. - J... .immilmzmm HE BEAVER CLUB is an organization that was founded for the purpose of entertaining Visiting athletes. The membership of the club is composed of one sophomore representative of each fraternity and two sophomore non-fratemity men. OFFICERS ' f BEN PENTECOST ................................................................... President 2 EVERETT F ISHER .............................................. , ............ Vice Prairient E J. P. LEA ......................................................................... Secretary :5 ERNEST KENNY .................................................................. Treasurer g MEMBERS WAYNE GROUT WILL PRITCHETT JOHN LUNSFORD A. K. MCCALLA T. H. CUHNERT ROBERT PALMER CHARLES VANN GEORGE PAULLUS Beaver Club J. E. PARKER mxlmll I M ii GENTRY BEMIS TOM PARHAM T. W. HUMPHREYS F. B. EISEMAN F RED DERRYBERRY JEROME ENGERT BEN BURNETT W. E. DEAN Page Two Hundred and Forty-fmrr unuu : ............. um nmumlmulllmmllliillmnm'mh ...... . ... . mun mmmmlmlj lllllll .......... umululllllllllln'm lllllll 111E:- Beaver Club LliA BliMlS FISI nik PIiN'l'HTOST PARKER SMI'I H GROUT PARI lAM K I MBROUGH PRITCHICT'I' PALMER LUNSFORD EISEMAN DERRYBERRY KENNY Md JALLA VANN HUMPHREYS ENCIiR'I' DEAN KUHNERT PAULLUS Page Two Hundred and Forty-jive '1 W.... ........... u...... mmmummmmnmmllIIulllllIlllllullllllllumm' - . ' , . V3 ' 7- o - ' o .p ' ,1. ;WF1 . I d:' W, .- v-' i ' 'N,., I 1. Nu. WW V'4 -uWWv--' V.:WNW' V, gyze 'I ... u u n :- nu u II III II II IIIIIIIIIIH llllmllmllllllll it'lp1144435 .. Scabbard and Blade NATIONAL SENIOR MILITARY F RATERNITY W'mtchllJlJl .. i........ WW. OFFICERS H. F. BROOK .................................................................. Captain E JOHN L. SWITZER .......................................................... Fim Lieutmzant g g R. F. ALLEN ......................................................... Second Lieutenant W E g RHEA ARMSTRONG .......................................................... Fim Sergeant : g r:- 2 E ! E g MEMBERS E g R. F. ALLEN JACK FRENCH : g 55' RHEA ARMSTRONG A B. FULLER W E W. L. BRADSHAW F. W. KEITH g j H. F. BROOK W. L. PATTERSON E i . . C. L. CRABTREE JOHN L. SWITZER g R. M. LAFORGF. C. T. NUNLEY HAROLD DURRETT BRUCE YATES 5 l W I llllllll Illimlx mu 1: Page Two Hundred and Fort'u-sia: '141A1A444;,111.,p 11-4-14- Hillmllllllllmllm Illllllllllnln nun ..- . . . . . W Maia.- o'---..i3f -ar' -ahkotanoootc 'W'-noollit5l'lalotinicl gum mummullmlw- m ' ''''''''''' 'W'HI'VIUIIII lllllllllilllllUl'l ml WW ' W ' ' ' ' ' I ml!llllllllll ka HEAD LAFORGE YATES BROOK Page Two Hundred and Forty-seven Scabbard and Blade AVERY BRADSHAW SWITZER DURRETT KEMP HARMON PORTER FULLER ALLEN KEITH NUNLEY PA'ITERSON WhW'T g 3311 v Hr. va'iEr 3W ILI'WL' Lama k. :33 Pershing Rifles NATIONAL HONORARY BASIC MILITARY FRATERNITY HE TENNESSEE CHAPTER 0f Pershing Rifles, due to its outstanding position in the fraternity, is the seat of Brigade and Regimental Headquarters for the Southern Distrlct of the fraternity. SECOND BRIDAGE HEADQUARTERS .KEITH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .......... Brigadizr-Gmeral BARNES ........................................................ Major tAdjutanO FOURTH REGIMENT HEADQUARTERS A. B. FULLER ....................... Colonel GEORGE PAPPAS .......................................................... Captain tddjutana L. G. BEAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Captain tHiJloriaw COMPANY A HEADQUARTERS H. W. HURLEY C. D. BREWER . ,vm v--FirJt Lieutenant JOHN HOLLINSHEAD ........................................................ Second Lieutenant W. P. STONER ............................................................. Fin! Sergeant CHARLES WOODWARD C. L. BURROS BRUCE F. FOSTER PAUL SCHROEDER FRANK K. HYDER B. R. YATES T. G. HARTON P. W. MARTIN j. A BERGANTZ W. G. STEFFEY WILL M. PRITCHETT W. P. STONER L. E. BARNES F. M. CRITTENDEN A. B. FULLER N. D. SHULL R D. CULVAHOUSE C: L. KOELLEIN J. C. PRUGH ALBERT ST. CLAIR E. W. GADBERRY MEMBERS j E.PARKER .ED IDURRETT JOHNSON SEYMOUR WEIIIOIIaIangosI .B. MCGOWAN J. N . EVANS JEROME ENGERT J. G. BROWNLOW CHARLES NEAS W. B. BUNN L S. DYSART R. D. JOHNSTON C. H SMITH JOHN STIVERS JACK DEMPSTER VERNON KYLE LAXTON SMITH FRED FRANKLIN WAYNE OLIVER E. M. KENNY RHEA ARMSTRONG FREEMAN BROOK J W.F1NNEY FRED KEITH G. H BEERS j. R. HOLLINSHEAD GEORGE PAPPAS ELLIS BYRD C. M. TAYLOR R. H. HORTON Page Two Hundred and Forty-eight A ,. wgmmw Pershing Rifles DURRETT STIVERS NI-LAS OLIVER BREWER HAR'I'ON GNUSF. ENGERT HURLEY FULLER DACUS STONER WOODWARD S'L CLAIR KEITH SWITZI-tk HORTON AKANS STEFFEY PARKER PIERCE DYSART CULVAHOUSE BROOK KENNY BARNES, H BARNES, L. BERCANTZ POWELL PAPPAS GADBERRY LARKINS HOLLINSHEAD Page Two Hundred and Forty-nine Tennessee Scribblers HE TENNESSEE SCRIBBLERS is an organization formed for the purpose of keeping the people of the State in touch with the activities of the students at the university. OFFICERS FAE MARNEYh - , , .............................. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Praxident SYLVIA WOMACK .......................................................... Vice President HELEN GODDARD ................................................. Sacretary and Treaxurtr STANLEY JOHNSON; t , ........................................................ Faculty Adwiyor MEMBERS DOROTHY ADAMS E. K. AUSTIN GRACE LEAB J. D. BEASLEY JULIUS GARDNER HELEN GODDARD BLANCHE MCNABB KATHERINE SORRELLS CHARLES TOMBRAS JAMES ADAMS MARY jAMEs ALLISON BALLENGER J. D. BOLES LEROY GALE FAB MARNEY WILLETTE SHAW SARAH TANKERSLEY SYLVIA WOMACK CORINNE KELLEY AUSTIN TOMBRAS WOMACK BOLES LEAB SHAW ADAMS, D. GARDNER SORRELLS MARNEY KELLEY BEASLEY BALLENGER . TANKERSLEY ADAMS, J. MCNABB GODDARD Page Two Hundred and Fifty :1 t 17TH n... ,.., b-tHN-mr. . t grids: A A . I Debaters S A RESULT of a successful season in 1931 and the introduction of an experimental course in debating, giving members of the varsity squad three hours credit in English, the debating work for this year has been unusually prosperous. The most ambitious schedule ever planned at the University has included dual contests with the University of Pittsburgh, Western Reserve University, and the University of North Carolina, and single contests with New York University, City College of New York, Johns Hopkins University, the University of Florida, Alabama, West Virginia, and Kentucky, Vanderbilt University, North Carolina State College, Loyola University, Davidson College, and Duke University, with non-decision practice debates with Southwestern University, Maryville College, Murray State Teachersi College and Asbury College. Such innovations as a television radio debate against New York University, a full-Iength debate over Station WNOX in Knoxville with the University of Alabama, 3 national hook-up radio debate with City College of New York, a demonstration of the Oregon plan of debating before the convention of the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech at Asheville and the publication of a stenographic report of the debate with Vanderbilt in the University Debaterr' Annual for 1931-2 have made the season an interesting one. The questions debated: iiResoIved, that Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry; Resolved, that Capitalism as a form of economic organi- zation is unsound in principle; and Resolved, that the best interests of the South demand an emphasis on Industrialism, rather than Agrarianismi HORTON GREEN MCLEAN GI LL ESPI E HENDERSON WHEELER BOLLING MCKI NNEY CARAWAY DYER GASKILL MORRIS FRANTZ Page Two Hundred and Fifty-one 5 tr. 3; 13w m:- 176'an 1'3 .?V Wat Fri! XP'JP' i 1 t 1W t...m .. 7F M IE'.3 R' VA- EVJF; .4? 172.:- i'nrwrzr W EV ? JONLS DIZMOSS ROWLAND AKIN Barnwarmiw Staff HORTON COTTON THORPE AMOS ANDERSON HENDERSON SIMS BO! IANAN HILLSMAN R BED MCCLAJN ROBERTS WILLIAMS VAN BOCKERN MHRIWETHER PRIMM Page Two Hundred and Fifty-two a m Man; Dairy Cattle Judging Team GRACEY PERMENTER LEONARD DEMoss WYLI E Page Two Hundred, and lv'ifty-th'rmz Association of Collegiate Engineers 1. L. SWITZERH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Preyidmt C.T.NUNLEYH,7,V, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, MU, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, FirctVict Prtxidem L. S. DYSART ........................................................... Second Vice Praident H. W. HURLEY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , ,,,,,,,,,, Treaxurer H. E. GODDARD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secmtary HARMON GNUSE Ace WESLEY PATTON E. L. HOBBS Dame joker ACE DAY ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Queen of Spade; CAROL VAN BROCKLIN, . .., , , ,, , , , , , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Qutm of Heart: MARIAN GADENH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Queen of Diamond; MARGARET PHIPPS .......................... 7 ..................................... Q-uean of Club; SWITZER GADEN PHIPPS MONTGOMERY VAN BROCKLIN DYSART GODDARD HOBBS NUNLEY HURLEY GNUSE PATTON Page Two Hundred and Fifty-four at E, American Society of Civil Engineers ; Y OFFICERS : JULIUS B. GARDNER ........................................................... President 9'? PAUL R. LEWIS ............................................................. Vice Preyident :; 1-1. F REEMAN BROOK .......... , ................................................. Secretary P; J. EARNEST AKANS ..... , ....................................................... Treaxurer Ll MEMBERS j. EARNEST AKANS FLOYD W. BAKER 3 BYRON A. BLEDSOE J. CLYDE BOWLES k H. F. BROOK J. R DERIEUX J. B. GARDNER STANLEY LEVY PAUL R. LEWIS WESLEY E. PATTON ? JUAN H. SANCHEZ ROBERT H. HORTON : ROY T. JENNINGS W. B. LONGMIRE 5 CHARLES L. RIDINGS O. E. ROLLER 3 JAMES E. TEAGUE R. L. CRAWFORD, JR E j. E. WOOD :4 WOOD LEVY BAKER BROOK AKANS LONGMI RE Page Two Hundred and Fifty-jive irr'ryz'? TEAGUE DERIEUX GARDNER SANCHEZ BOWLES RIDINGS HORTON PATTON LEWIS J ENNINGS .4 aur 1 J? J . 3 .w. W gr JWVJW yu- 13' .3? ?'JT' r r :1 . . r; 296' :5, 2r 2 . ' Woments Student Government Association HE WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION was organized the year after the admission of women to the University. Its purpose is to look after the affairs and interests of women on the uHill. The Council consists of four officers, elected annually, the presidents of the girlsh dormitories and one town girl representative. OFFICERS AMANDA DOSSER ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,7 , , .. , , U .. n .H , ,7 7,7 - ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 , ,,,,,, Prexidem JEAN ROBINSON ,,,,,,, ,, , W HAHVHH , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Vice Praxidtnt ALICE FLENNIKEN, H , , H V ., ,,,,,, , , - , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, .. ,7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary MARY SAMMONS ,,,,,,,,,,, -mJW, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,-H,.,,,,,,,,,,, duTrwsurer REPRESENTATIVES ALLIE MAE COOPER, , , , ,7 , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hemon Hall KATHERINEPAULK, ,.,7---.,,.,, , MW- ,VHNJMHHJMV ,ChambzrlainHoust MARIANNE GILBERT, , e . , , 7 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , - , , - MBarbara Bloum Hall FRANCES SCOTT ,,,,,,,,, , , , t . , , n w H , , , 7, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sophronia Strong Hall FRANCES PETERS, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,7 , ,, , - Wm Strong Hall EDITHMASON,, W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , N,vn ..,,,,VF..,,Town COOPER SAMMONS ROBINSON GILBERT FLENNIKEN MASON PAULK Dossu R PETERS SCOTT Page Two Humlrod amt Fifty-aix 58 Y 21.2w ,. .A-k .. ,JE'J .X'AI K! t t ...' wr V . A a a .J ' .F ,3 ,nl gm;' .3; Women Student Activities Council HE WOMENS STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL was organized in the fall of 1929 for the purpose of promoting the interest of women students on the campus. The council serves as a centralizing body for all the activities of the campus in which women students participate. The Council is composed of a representative from each phase of activitity. Dean Harriet Greve serves as the faculty advisor. OFFICERS EDITH ELMORE ................................................................. President NELLIE AILLS ............................................................ Vice Praidem FRANCES SCOTT ............................................................. Secretary MEMBERS AMANDA DOSSER JEAN ROBINSON EFFIE CANEER KATHERINE BOLT RACHEL SCHULMAN HARRIET DEANE FRANCES SCOTT HELEN REEDER CROSS MARY HELEN CLEMENS EDITH ELMORE MARGARET BURTON SALLIE B. HUGHES MARY LOUISE HERRINGTON NELLIE AILLS ROBINSON HUGH ES AILLs BURTON HERRI NGTON SCOTT CLEMENS DEANS CANEER DOSSER ELMORE BOLT Page Two Hundred and Fifty-seven e......v:.o-H......Mv.. 7.. 5H t, . , . .. .m. I 7v 1', fvwwt', V l, ....,,?....y. V, 7 .ti . Mei s Glee Club CARAWAY HORTON LAFORGE WILLINGHAM OFFICERS ROBERT HORTON ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , V, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ...................... Prejidmt IVAN E. CARAWAY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vim Praident ROBERT LAFORGE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Szcrttary- Trmyurtr GEORGE WHLLINGHAM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Busintn Alanager MEIWBERS Page Two Hundred wild Fifty-cight -i MOSES CANEER STILL CALDWELL .Ly f OFFICERS MARY IWOSES ................................................................ Prtyidtnl EFFIE CANEER ............................................................. Vice Praident LOIS STILL ......................................................... Secretary- Treaxurer x4, MARGARET CALDWELL ........................................... - , , V, - Buyinen Alanager , MEMBERS . . .1 - rt Agricultural Club HE AGRICULTURAL CLUB, an incorporated organization, was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1899. Since it was founded, the club has been instrumental in the establishment of a closer relationship between the students and the faculty in the study of rural problems and in the advancement of student activities in the College of Agriculture. Some of the most important things sponsored by the Agricultural Club are the publication of the HTennessee Farmer, the annual Barnwarmint, the sending of 21 Dairy Cattle Judging Team to represent Tennessee in the annual national con- test and sending of a representative to the annual convention of the American Rural Life Association, and participation in Intramural sports. The policy of the club has always been the educational and social development of its members through the securing of eminent literary, scientiflc, and business men to address the club at its weekly meetings. OFFICERS HERBERT HENDERSON ................................................. Preyident, First Term RAY DEMOSS ....................................................... Prexident, Second Term JAMES ANDERSON ................................................. President, Third Term J. C. AMOS .................................................... Vice Praxident, Fint Term WILLIAM MCCLEAN .......................................... Vice Praxident, Second Term LOWING VANBOCKERN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice Prerident, Third Term THOMAS HILLSMAN ....................................................... Secretary- Trtayurer MCCLAIN HILLSMAN ANDERSON HENDERSON DEMOSS Page Two Hundred amt Sixty w; '42? '4' .u 1-,. 4... Aw 7 L I: .zrr'vzr JF'TYW r r .7 ' .r Hxi-i: Home Economics Club HIS CLUB is devoted to the interests of those girls taking the course in Home Economics. The meetings are held monthly, at which time various authorities on nutrition and textiles are secured to address the members. One meeting during the year is given in the form of a fashion show, at which time the students' work and exhibits of cotton textile companies are shown. Each year a representative from the club is selected to attend the State convention at Nashville. OFFICERS FRANCES SCOTT ............................................................... Prelident HELEN CANADAY ....................................................... Vice Praxident VIRGINIA HOLDER .............................................................. Secretary MARGARET WILLSON ............................................................. Treaxurer JULIA SNELL .......................................... Reprtrenmtive 0n Tznm'mee Farmer WILLSON CANADAY Page Two Hundred and SixLy-one V- ,1, L. gr, kt. American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS H. E. FOSTER ............................................................... Prwidmt jESSE 1V1 TUCKER ........................................................ Vice Praidgnt C. VAUGHN VINCENT .............................................. Secretary and Treaxurer D. A. WHITE .......................................................... Faculty Advixor MEMBERS LAFORGE PENLAND C. VAUGHN VINCENT R. M. LAFORGE L. I. HINES CHARLES WHELAND A. F. G. BEDINGER A. C. RICHARDSON H. E. FOSTER VINCENT SHEWMAKE GEORGE CAMPBELL JESSE M. TUCKER R. F. ALLEN L. G. PENLAND E. W. SHEWMAKE MARVIN CARDEN ARTHUR L. LAPOINT E. L. HOBBS ALLEN HOBBS Page Two Hundred and Sixty-two HINES RICHARDSON FOSTER CARDEN CAMPBELL WHELAND 1' u V V f 1' 42' i . ' .2 . m ?' w Y' Z :?' F'I3' .V TTYTFZY'3'J V : :f l r W . .. X , -A.-.; . .. ... i ,1 ,,1 -LCmZLi'fV A 4.urrpwvv$r+- m- w . X45 AyL-az': dI4-',IJASIVX,$Q .I 4.! .1 4' j an rs, 44th.?! IIIJUJJLALL-Ar.f .ri re? A' I114! Ii 4? AK r A $171,471; am: u 1r- -. . .. 43' 1:11:21. ' ,IT'I yjyrIH,z , YHJIIHIIIL'zmrzr.-. HUBERT BOATMAN E. K. AUSTIN R. E. BRATTON NUNLEY BRYAN Bowuas WEST AUSTIN NEW Page Two Hundred and Sixty-three WINIFRED K. WEST W. D. DISHNER W. L. BRADSHAW .J. D. HARPER ?;X; PATTERSON CRONI N HARPER BOATMAN SWITZER American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS HOWARD M. PATTERSON ..................................................... Chairman CLYDE E. DYERH; ........................................................ Vice Chairman C. T. NUNLEY, jR ...................................................... Secretary-Treamrer PROF. J. G. TARBOUX .................... . ................................... Coumelor MEMBERS MAX G. TOOLE N. W. HENRY, JR. SAM j. JONES J. L. SWITZER W. R. NEW CAMPBELL MCCORD G. A. MCCROSKEY P. M. BELL L. D. CRONIN ERNEST Bowuss L. S. DYSART C. J. BRYAN DISHNER DYSART MCCORD BELL HENRY lOOLE r 2 :r .37 .FI'T' WY XFJ'IZVLE' 71' Md.......4 .15 ,7 T. f h kl ; ? l r- , g : EI c i': 'W' l k H, Rt: . $1 3 K 1:5 .. Tennessee Players STUDENT DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS THOMAS PARHAM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Preyidmt DAVE OAKLEY .............................................................. Vice Praxidtm ESTHER FREEDMAN ................................................. Szcond Vice Prtxident KATHERINE BOLT ................................................................ Secretary JACQUELINE SHAW ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trealurer MALCOLM MILLER , ........................................................... Director OBERT BEASLEY . MRS. EDWARD HAMILTON ; Anutants MEMBERS ELIZABETH WHITE VIVIAN RICHARDS BILL GORE ELISE REED ELIZABETH KEON LORENA DEMPSTER JANE GRANTHAM RUSSELL PARISH MORRIS KEMP SUE MFGINNIS SUE WRIGHT I RMA WAGNER MARY OGLE MARY ELLEN BALDOCK ELIZABETH DEMPSTER CAROLYN CARPENTER CORNELIA BURKS TOM PARHAM BERNARD PENRY MARGARET IJAMs ED SMITH BILL SMYTHF. CHARLES ROBINSON PHIL CLAXTON EUGENIA ALLISON MARTHA STALEY J. H. MULLINS DAVE OAKLEY GLADYS TIPTON BETTY HOLLOWAY MARIE SMITH SYLVESTER THORNE MARTHA BURGIN DOROTHY SMITH JOHN PRIMM WILMA CHALKER MARY HICKMAN NORINNF. ANDERSON LOUISE WILSON MONETTE THOMPSON SAM PALMER PEGGY NELSON DORIS LINK LOUISE SANDERS VAN SLAYDEN MARY ALICE MEADOW ROWENA KRUESI HARRY TUBs ROSE WHITE SHERRY FREEDMAN LOUISE HOLBROOK VIRGINIA SHOCK HARRY LEAKE GEORGE WILLINGHAM TOM CRANWELL MARGARET SWITZER TROY WALKER CHARLES MCDOWELL VIVIAN SMITH OAKLEY FREEDMAN SHAW BOLT NELL NOWLIN JACQUELINE SHAW DOROTHY RYAN MARGARET MCDONALD PAT KINNANE VIRGINIA SMITH MARGARET HUDSON KATHERINE HALE ED STOTHART CORDELL MARSHALL MADELINE EDWARDS NORMA LILLY LOUXSE PRESSGROVE DONNIE PAYNE ELIZABETH MURPHY jOHN FRANTz ROBERT HOLLY ROBERT WHITE EMBREE HEADMAN JOYCE AKRIDGE PARHAM Page Two Hundred and Sixty-four ' :2. ,xvtv' r r: 19' .1: Lit or t f; D- Phi Epsilon Mu HONORARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN Founded, Univerxity of Tennwsee, 1930 OF F I CERS 3 : WORTH MABRY ................................................................ Pren'dent I 5 g a 3 VIRGINIA NEWTON ...................................................... Vzce Premdtnt t J .; i E if 1 P LOUISE HILI .......................................................... Secretary- Treaxurer 155 g 54 ;g EH 1 E 1; E 151 f! E ; '1 MEMBERS LUCILLE LOOSE MARGARET JONES EDITH ELMORE ANNE WATSON 1 WORTH MABRY VIRGINIA NEWTON 1 LOUISE HILL MILDRED STRADLEY i .igmuh w. v.1 939?, u , y: d WATSON NEWTON HILL ELMORE MABRY j 2 i4? 1;; :7: Li Page Two Hundred and Sixty-five , E E1 17.77:!!!err:r.rr!x!1rrr!fnrm A'.$ 57ft. ' 515: .r'. 'H HI 557335? liAEiAEILJL,..,;;j :1: unsumuu-W-w-Mm;.mmuh, 4;; 9;. v5: h Young Womeds Christian Association OF F I CERS JEAN ROBINSON .................................................................. Prtxident SUSAN HOUK .............................................................. Vice Prwidtnt AILSIE MCCROSKEY ................................................... Secretary- Treaxurer CABINET SALLIE B. HUGHES ............................................................... Music SYBIL ADAMS ......................................................... World Fellowship VIRGINIA AKANs .......................................................... Social Service HARRIET DEANE .................................................................... Social ELIZABETH JOHNSON ........................................................... Publicity ANNE WATSON ............................................................ Membership SUSAN HOUK .................................................................. Programme MARY HELEN CLEMENS ...................................................... Town Girl CLEMENS WATSON HUGHES DEANE MCCROSKEY J OHNSON ROBINSON HOUK ADAMS AKANS Page Two Hundred and Sixty-six Young Mews Christian Association BOARD OF DIRECTORS PROF. W. R. WOOLRICH ................... Chairman JUDGE D. C. WEBB j. H. ANDERSON PROF: N. W. DOUGHERTY CHARLES BARBER PAUL HORTON DR. L R. HESLER ........................ Treaxurz'r RICHARD WILLIAMS EDWARD MCGOWAN ARCHER BISHOP EMPLOYED STAFF RALPH W. FROST ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stcrelary MINNIE. WADE ....................... 01fce Sz'crelary VICTCR M. DAVIS .......................... x'ldvixor LEONARD RAULSTON ........... Employment Secretary OFF 1 CERS PAUL HORTON ............................. Praridenz EDWARD MCGOWAN ....................... Szcmary RICHARD WILLIAMS ................... Vic; Praidmzi ARCHER BISHOP ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treaxurer CABINET ELMO ROWLAND .................. Religiou: Meelingx JAMES HAMLETT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Program; HENRY FOSTER AND RAYMOND BIRD ....... Intrr-Church CHARLES NEAS ................. Vocational Guidance T. D. MORRIS .............. Editor Outlook and Torch Gus DYER--,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Drpumlionr HOWARD FRAZIER ....................... Boyf WOW LANDRUM BOLLING AND ROBERT CALEB CRITTENDON ..................... Confrrmzcw HORTON ......................... 1' rarhman Work JOE BEASLEY ............... Young Peoplg'; Mgm'ng; EDWARD MCGOWAN ....................... Publicity HERMAN GODDARD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sunday School RICHARD WILLIAMS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Publimtiom A. B. PUGH .................................. Sorial ARCHER BISHOP ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Financw RICHMOND MCKINNEY. ,,,,,,,,,,, ., Iiyitarimr WILLIAM NEW , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reception; AN INTER-CHURCH NIGHT AT THF. FELLOWSHIP SUPPER GROUP Page Two Hundred and Sixty-scvm Zebra Club ESTHER SHERRY F REEDMAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . President ESTHER FREEDMAN MARGARET UPSHAW MILDRED BULLWINKLE JANE WOLFE ELOISE BAss BETTY GIVENS RAULSTON SWEENEY GIVENs UPSHAW HUDDLESTON BURNS MEMBERS HELEN SWEENEY NORINNE ANDERSON SALLY MEADOWS BETTY BURNS LOUISE HUDDLESTON JANE WELLFORD FRANCES HUFFMAN BUSTER ANDERSON BULLWINKLE HUFFMAN SHEELY BOYD JANE BOYD ROSE RAULSTON ELIZABETH SHEELY DOROTHY RATLIFFE ANNE ROCHELLE CATHERINE BUSTER BASS MEADOW RATL XFFF. FREEDMAN PRESSGROVE WELLFORD Page Two Hundred and Simty-eight University of Tennessee Orchestra OFFICERS EDWARD HAMILTON ............................................................ Director JAMES M. HAMLETT ............................................................. President MARY ELLEN BAKER ........... , .......................................... Vice Prtyident ROBERTA DURHAM ........................................................... Secretary W. E. DEAN, JR .............................................................. Treaxurer I-I. BROWN BLAKELY .................................................. Buyinen Manager MUSICIANS Violin: Flutz; ' Clarinet; ROBERTA DURHAM PROF. J. G. TARBOUX H. BROWN BLAKELY ELSIE LAWSON HELEN BABSON W. E. DEAN, jR. EULALIA LOWE WILLIAM R. MCADOO VELMA LOWE Piano JACK PHELAN EVA VEYNAR MARY ELLEN BAKER ROY WEESNER Saxophone; TrOMbOW JOHN E. DERRYBERRY Drum: ERNEST C. CLARK JULIA MAE THOMAS WILBUR C. EAKIN Trumpet: VIRGIL FRANCIS HENRY WATSON JAMES M. HAMLETT ORCHESTRA Page Two Hundmd and Simty-nine University of Tennessee Alumni Association WILLISTON Cox, '02, Knoxville ........................................ - - -Prem'dmt MRS. LUCRETIA JORDAN BICKLEY, 08, Knoxville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stcrttary J. P. HESS, '16, Knoxville ........................................................ Treayurer SAM j. MCALLESTER, '05, Chattanooga ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice Praidtm MRS. MARGARET WELLES RAGSDALE, '18, Knoxville ......................... Vic: Prm'dmt AUSTIN PEAY, '26, Clarksville, , ,. , ,, , ,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice Praidant JAMES N. Cox, Cookeville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice Prnidmt MRS, EMILY FRENCH CALDWELL, '20, Nashville ............................. Vice Prem'dem WALTER C. CHANDLER, '09, Memphis, , .................................... Vice Pren'dmt HELEN THORBURN, '96, Memphis .......................................... Vice Preyidem VICTOR DAVIS, '20, Knoxville ........................................... Executive Sammy RALPH FROST, 24, Knoxville .......................................... Executive Secretary VICTOR DAVIS RALPH FROST Page Two Hundred and Seventy ' '?3'-?15 AIR - .V... , .Jt l v R! 1. 4 :f., 1 - 7k ,6E- --V3t-l .3 Fourth Annual Mid-Winter Convocation HE STUDENTS of the University of Tennessee were indeed fortunate in having Dr. Edwin McNeill Poteat, Jr., pastor of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, Raleigh, North Carolina, as the speaker at the fourth annual Mid-Winter Convocation. With his clear and candid religious messages, Dr. Poteat held the attention and won the respect of the entire student body. 'DR. E. MCNEILL POTEAT Page Two Hundred and Seventy-one 3F .7 ,2 T :7 I T? . x .W .5 3 ,;u'ZSeTi-ANL' I7 L ' : 'W; t. . 111:2; ; ., . ligarngci f. 1'?' 3? '1, uws wu. p Vi'?';3'i 5' Wilyyirlrthi .V T19 tVrib' Y'lfjf?3y ?VVXVY WY;'3 ?VSVQVE' 9' : Ar'y f' t fliVJ' - J- 1:!- .. 2V :2. K 7 rd?! gr' 3. JV' 1' pry Intrmftvh 1 . N: k 7' h 7; r n 'rth. ,, E '5 i 'IH Ill lllEllllllmlmllllllllllllllHlmllk x NORMAN SMITH ARMON COOPER BILL SLAYDEN Editor: Volunteer, Mugwump, Orangt amz' Whit: 3 'WW wnnuummm'luw $ :. :... J $ mumunmmnumxti ' llllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1...... N.Iay .-.....u. MN - Ah .. u, mumnnmkmiunmmmummnmmn mm in 7' PUBLICATIONS : gmmumumum f f Wilma !!! MW '17 mm ImnlnmmltmwluulIII-mmlmn $$ HWIIII ' nnm? Publication Council F. C LOWRY, Chairman FACULTY MEMBERS C. E. WYLIE j. C. HODGES ALUMNUS MEMBER j, PIKE POWERS, III STUDENT MEMBERS BILL SLAYDEN NORMAN SMITH M, ARMON COOPER HODGES SLAYDEN COOPER LOWRY SM ITH POWERS WYLIE Page Two Hundred and Seventy-four Publication Council HE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, known as the Publication Council, is a corporation for the issuance of the student publications. These publications are: The Orange and White, a semi-weekly newspaper; the Mugwump, a monthly humorous and literary publication; and the VOLUNTEER, an annual. The Association is managed 53:.8141'2' 1W5v raw 312.5? inWW WV Verlawtw-f'i 1,, by a Board of Directors, of which the President of the University is an ex-ofhcio member. He N f h: appoints three active members-two members of the faculty, and one alumnus. The remaining j three members of the council, two students and one alumnus, are elected by the students who i . are subscribers to the three publications mentioned above. t. The Publication Council has all the power usually attached to a board of directors. It ; a :1 constantly keeps in View the best interest of the publications, and 0f the student body. It 5 w V endeavors to enforce only such regulations as will make for growth and betterment in the it. publications, and will insure the publications of clean, worth-while matter. The Council has h , had the co-operation of fine business and editorial staffs, and owes the majority of its success L f; to the individuals who have composed these staffs. h i a t .2 4 ?' 1'57an mm. Mtvdng 1mm. rm. x 210 Am 2212:1353 T t eases NEAT H . mm: y, L , , ho ? ,, ,, 5 9 mum , 1:06 maxi Mgmff AW? 59m WWNex' Tmm'y mmnm zza JEJ ' .32 JJLA'J 41.34.. 4.111.115.111112145AIJT w...u,....'..5w.a-s:u Li;i'..r; - a r .VF2 rwrwmryfmar .327 ymrirryyr nrrrr .PV Er EFF 3 $3 '32 1 'H I J 4 33 Page Two Hundred and Seventy-five x, , : k. c 3i ., 2 La, ! k t L . anyxxxzzyz Imm1.zrrrm 1.11171? 3T1: IJ Inmzx? g; 7' man! ?IUTIHWW ulatwwwmzamm 1 .3313le wig TEHVEHLL .. Klznwpttne - ; .; mii.:.':';i,;;.ilf;i. L . Volunteer EDITORIAL M. ARMON COOPER .............................. Editor TOM DUNLAP ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Anixtam Editor TOM HARTON ......................... Managing Editor L g BILL SLAYDEN ....................... Managing Editor I HARRIET DEANE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Managing Editor SECTION EDITORS ARMON COOPER Editor BOOTH HARTON MOORE HILL PENTECOST BALLENGER HAROLD FREEDMAN T. D. MORRIS HAZEL BOWMAN VIVIAN RICHARDS BEN PENTECOST LOUISE HILL BARBARA LOU CARDEN DAVID I-IARKNESS EMILY ANNE COFFEY CATHERINE BUSTER JOSEPHINE BROMLEY ALLISON BALLENGER KATHERINE HALE ELIZABETH MOORE FRANCIS HEADMAN GEORGE WILLINGHAM J. R. BOOTH MARY NEAL SLATERY jAMEs MOORE MARGARET BURTON BUSTER DUNLAP SLAYDEN FREEDMAN HEADMAN DEANE BOWMAN CARDEN HARKNEss SLATERY Page Two Hundred and Seventy-six 1,: JL xii 42' EMILY MAHAN CHARLES TOMBRAS LOUISE MCNABB M. V. GATTIS LEROY GALE F INIS TAYLOR J. T. STUTTS, jR. R B. STOTZ J. R. STOKELY VIRGINIA MOSES MARY M. MOORE J. CLYDE BOWLES ELIZABETH KOELLA j. M. HUNT R. L. I-IOLLEY MARTHA HAWKINS ROBERT THOMAS T AYLOR ENGERT HAWKINS Page Two Hundred and Seventy-seven Volunteer BUSINESS JAMES LEE CLARKE, JR ................ Buyinw: Manager JEROME ENGERT ............ Axxiytant Bminen Manager ALVIN BEAMAN ............. Amirtant Buyinw: Manager OSCAR TEDFORD ............ Anistam Buxineu Manager STAFF ELLEN GOODRICH CHARLES DOMINICK ROSE DICKSON MARY L. CHESNUTT LAXTON M. SMITH ISABEL BAPTIST BEVERLY BAUMANN JUANITA BENTLEY MARY T. CAMERON HELEN CAMP LULA LEE CARLOCK FRANCIS BARNETT LOUISE HENDRICKS GLADYs MCNABB WILFORD PRICHARD MARGARET BURTON BERNARD PENRY BENTLEY BEAMAN NOWLIN KOEILA GOODRI CH BAPTIST JAMES LEE CLARKE, JR. BuIMHJ Alanager BARNETT MCNABB BAUMANN STOKELY BURTON GUNN BILL SLAYDEN ESCAR THOMPSON Editor; STAFF KATHERINE HALE FRANCES SCIIIRO JACK SAFFOLD CHARLES RADER JOHN F RANTZ MARGARET UPSHAW PHIL CLAXTON KATHERINE MARTIN LAURENT FRANTZ ROBERT CLAYTON SUSAN MCCINNIS HELEN GODDARD JOHN H. MULLINS AILSIE MCCROSKEY Orange and White EDITORIAL BILL SLAYDEN Editor, Fin! Term ESCAR THOMPSON Editor, Second Term LANDRUM BOLLING Managing Editor T. D. MORRIS zhmciate Editor GORDON GASKILL AJIociatt Editor CURTIS HENDERSON ziuocmte Editor LOUISE PRESSGROVE MARY MOORE HARRIET DEANE CHARLES TOMBRAS HENDERSON MORRIS BOLLING GASKII L SAFFOLD RADER LAYTON DEANF. MCCROSKEY MARTIN HALE UPSHAW CODDA RD FRANTz PRESSGROVE i. ' v.1 , - , - xxx.xxx - .f . 45:??? x; ,7 w r r2 ,m 't J, Eng E White 3; Orange and ? Q BUSINESS 3 JAMES L. MCLEAN J Busintn Manager ,. .2 :- THOMAS W. LEE Buyinen Manager AZJJ A J :2? .c': :1 ... DICK WILLIAMS ELIZABETH DEMPSTER ROBERT WIGGS JJJA'E'JI 5 1;; jOHN WELLBORN jo BROMLEY La CARL ARMITAGE W. G. BRYANT f .A' JCJ J. ,J' IA! 3? g' .4 .f1 . Q F 17.337 444. ,1. .lgxij .4; J x VA. BROMLEY TAYLOR : .4- WILLIAMS KOELLA MARY DEMPSTER FRANCIS SHIRLEY DOROTHY PUGH SUE WALTON JACK HUTCHISON EDWARD GUYNES CHARLES MCNABB TI IOMPSON CAFFEY J IM MCLEAN Bminem Managm STAFF ELIZABETH KOELLA RUTH T HOMPSON BOB PATTERSON JOHN REBORI F. A. T AYLOR LORENA DEMPSTER SARA JANE LOWE N 4,, V, WELLBCRN BRYANT ' 'T'Ai' JF Liv 2V 3-! 157.29 39';ny 4' .J' 14; A! . g : . 3,; . Jig 4 . h t. 'h a 25 g. i ,; .5 .' 3 ur- a TOM LEE F: MARTHA STALEY ELIZABETH NUNN ELIZABETH CAFFEY BOB GRIFFIN CLARA REBORI MARGARET KELLY 1-..- ,... 7V3??? w:? WV . A, TJ'A .4r A , y, .5 , w' WALTON DEMPSTER Mugwump ED I TORIAL NORMAN SMITH Editor, Firyt Term FRED FISCHER Editor, Second Term TOM HARTON Auociata Editor CLAUDE FRAZIER Ayxociate Editor HAROLD FREEDMAN Ajyociate Editor NORMAN SMITH FRED FISCHER Editor: STAFF JACK PHELAN T. D. MORRIS CATHERINE BUSTER DOT ADAMS JIM WOOD TOMMY CAMPBELL EDITH SNYDER EVANS NORBERT LESTER ROBERTA DURHAM VAN SLAYDEN D. D THOMAS LAURENT FRANTZ ROBERT CLAYTON EARL HENRY FRAZIER MORRIS HARTON BUSTER THOMAS F REEDMAN PHELAN WOOD ADAMS EVANS DURHAM CLAYTON Page Two Hundred and Eighty ;- Mugwump 1: BUSINESS :: BILL KIMBROUGH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Buxinen Manager H j STAFF E 4 ROBIN LYLES MARY BLANKS EUGENIA ALLISON EMILY ANNE COFFEY : 1 JOHN ARMISTEAD j. W. EVANS E f N. T. JAMES ELIZABETH JOHNSTON MARY L. CHESTNUT CLYDE BOWLES y; JACQUELINE SHAW GUY JAMES FRANK POWERS WESLEY PATTEN MARTHA NEAL RIDDICK ROGER GANIER ; FINIS TAYLOR MARTHA DANIELS CHARLES ROBINSON MARY DEMPSTER '$ BILL KIMBROUGH BuJineu Zlianager V l . a c 'A i 5, x W ' C u n3 .-., 5.1 . ; LYLES CHESTNUT COFFEY BLANKs PATTON ARMISTEAD - 1 TAYLOR SHAW POWERS ALI. ISON J OHNSTON JAMES i Page Two Hundred and Eiyhty-one Tennessee Farmer EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT B HENDERSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Editor m Chizf W. RAY DEMOSS ............................................................ Managing Editor ASSOCIATES jAMEs MARSHALL J. E PARKER WILLIAM MCCLAIN FRED G. DERRYBERRY THOMAS HILLSMAN WADE MCBRIDE KENNETH MCPHERSON ROBERT BRUCE CLYDE YATES WILLARD COLEBANK DEPARTMENT EDITORS RUBIN BARRETT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, junior College Reporter JULIA SNELL ............................................................. Home E6 Editor MARIANNE GILBERT ........................................... Aniytant Home EC Editor HARRIET NEUBERT ............................................... Home Ec Alumni Editor WALTER P. COTTON .................................................... Ag Alumni Editor LOWING VANBOCKERN ..................................................... Exttmion Editor VERNON SIMS ........................................................ Local New; Editor MAYNARD REED ................................................... junior Farmer Editor LUTHER BOHANAN ..................................................... Wild Oat: Editor BUSINESS STAFF ALBERT ROBERTS ...................................................... Buyineu Manager PAUL HORTON .................................................. Axy1'5tant Burma; Manager JAMES L. ANDERSON- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Circulation Manager J. C. AMOS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Hixtant Circulation Managgr JOE D. BEASLEY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Local Circulation Manager ELMO ROWLAND ........................................................... Local Ad Manager CHARLES TOBLER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --A55i5tam Local Ad Manager A. K. MCCALLA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Anistam Local Ad Managtr PRYOR CROOKS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Collector NATHAN LOWE , , - H ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Exchange HENDERSON DEMoss ROBERTS Page Two Hundred and Eighty-two , w, . . '.--' . .V .3. .i, V -..7. .x... .. ,,, '.Vx.41,...'4k hi n Tennessee Engineer EDI TORI AI- STAFF H. E. GODDARD ............................................................. Editor in Chief J. F. STEFFNER ........................................................ Managing Editor J. B. GARDNER ........................................................ Managing Editor ROBERT YORK ........................................................... Anociate Editor THOMAS C. HARTON ..................................................... Anociate Editor J. M. HAMLETT .......................................................... 'Auociate Editor R. H. HORTON .............................................................. Campus M. G. TOOLE AND L. G. COCKRILL ................................................. Alumni JAMES E. WOOD ....................................................................... Art 0. E4 ROLLER ......................................................... Engineering News J. B. MCKAMEY, V. C. TODD ..................................................... Humor BUSINESS STAFF C. T. NUNLEY, JR ....................................................... Busintyj Manager CLYDE BOWLES ............................................. Anistam Bulinen Manager G. M. RICHARDSON .................................................. Advertixing Manager H D. DODSON ............................................. Aniytant Advertixing Manager T. H. LARKINS .............................................. Anixtant Advertixing Manager C. C. CORNET, JR .......................................... Auijmnt Advertixing Manager C. S. BALDWIN ............................................. 7.145513!an Advertixing Manager G. M. RICHARDSON ................................................ Circulation Manager F. A. TAYLOR ................................................ Aninant Circulation Manager W L BRADSHAW ................... , - . H . . - V - , . , Hu ..,- u - dxxixtant Circulation Manager J. H. CARSON.- -H, , ,,- A . - ....................................... Anixtant Circulation Manager C. G ROBINSON ............................................. Auiytant Circulation Manager H B. EDWARDS ............................................ Anirtam Cinulation Alanager NUNLEY GODDARD BOWLES Page Two Hundred and Eighty-three AA.L4L '4; ..x The Tennessee Law Review EDITORIAL STAFF J. GRANVILLE FARRAR ........................................................... Editor HARRIS M. HARTON, JR ....... ' ......................................... Busimw Manager GODDARD MOORE PAUL D. GODDARD FACULTY ADVISOR W. RAYMOND BLACKARD L. B BOLT, JR. EDWIN DALSTROM, JR. E. B. FOSTER FOSTER BOLT STAF F HARTON WILLIAM O. GORDON CHARLES R. MOORE CHARLES H. SMITH, JR. WILLIAM C. WILSON SMITH FARRAR DALSTROM WILSON Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Iour I rr :- GREEKS New and Old Infirmary IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII w'm l AmmmmmlmmumV 4lllmmmmumnmlf Illlllllllllll'uIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIHIIIK NORMAN SMITH BILL SLAYDEN Prtyidznt: 0f Inter- I'rattrmty Countzl g E g E E E v ?illllIII $IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III FRATERN ITIES mmmmmmm 'Llymlnmlll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWQ a 4 a lllllliiillll ' Inter-Fraternity Council NORMAN SMITH .......................................................... Prwidtnt BILL SLAYDEN ........................................................... ,. -Prwident CHARLES WHELAND .................................................... Vice Prtxidtm WILLIAM KIMBROUGH ....................................................... Secretary RICHARD MOORE ............................................................. Treaxurer MEMBERS Alpha Tau Omega J. R. BOOTH TOM LEE Beta Alpha Omega HARMON GNUSE HARVEY JONES Dtlta Sigma Phi W. L. PATTERSON C. L GOUFFON Delta Tau Delta DICK WILLIAMS JOHN OVERTON Kappa Alpha CHARLES BAUCOM FRANCIS HEADMAN Kappa Sigma E. I. CARAWAY POWELL MCWHIRTER Phi Gamma Delta RICHARD MOORE ALVIN BEAMAN Phi Pi Phi H. S. Moss JACK MCKAMEY Zeta Tau Lambda C. L. CRABTREE J. L. SWITZER Phi Sigma Kappa NORMAN SMITH LEE BILBREY Phi Tau ALBERT W. ST. CLAIR HARRY JAMERSON Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM KIMBROUGH HILARY WHITTAKER Pi Kappa Phi EMMETT JACKSON BEN REDMAN Sigma Alpha prilon TOM DUNLAP JOHN CRADDOCK Sigma Chi CHARLES WHELAND HAL CLEMENTS Sigma Nu WILLIAM SLAYDEN ROBERT GRACEY Sigma Phi Epn'lon J C. PARKS, JR. NELSON HODGEs Page Two Hundred and Eightu-sim HODGES MOORE WHITTAKER J ON ES GOUFFON HEADMAN Inter-Fraternity Council PARKS SWITZER SLAYDEN GRACEY GNUSE Moss CRABTREP-Z BEAMAN CARAWAY MCKAMEY KIMBROUGH MCWHIRTER Page Two Hundred and Eighty-scven REDMAN JACKSON BOOTH WILLIAMS BAUCOM ST. CLAIR CRADDOCK WHELAND Bl LBREY SM 1 TH LEE DUNLAP OVERTON PATTERSON J AMERSON Phl Slgma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873. Xi Deuteron Chapter Established February 3, 1925. COLORS: Magenta and Silver FLOWER: Red Carnation OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Signet Faculty DR. AXEL BRETT Law L. B. BOLT 1932 JAMES L. ANDERSON ED BURNS DOUGLAS MERIWETHER THOMAS E. SMITH HOWARD M. PATTERSON WILLIAM B. BUNN 1933 LEE BILBREY LEROY SPEAR LAPS DAVID MCCORD JAMES HOWARD HALL 1934 OLIVER Z. BOLT JAMES H. FELTS JAMES STANLET MCCORD WILLIAM E. ROACH JOE GIBSON WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS 1935 LESLIE B. BOWLES SHERWOOD WILLIAMSON TOMMY CAMPBELL JIMMY HARRIS FLETCHER CHAFFIN HAL CURTIS BOB WALKER SIDNEY E. ANDREWS ALBERT E. DYKES NORMAN SMITH RALPH C. WHITE CAMPBELL MCCORD ESCAR THOMPSON C. A. MCMURRAY ALBERT KIRK TILLMAN J. KELLAR FRED DERRYBERRY JOHN M. HEIST FREDRICK 1-1 MINTURN JACK SAFFOLD GENE MOSER EARL MCDONALD JACK HARRIS FRED GROVE GEORGE OGDIN MILO FISHER WALTER PRUETT WILLIAM K. NUCKOLLS Page Two Hundred and Eighty-eight MOSER ANDERSON MEleml 111R MCCORD, C. THOMPSON NUCKOLLS SMITH, T. BURNS Page Two Hundred mid Eighty-nine Phi Sigma Kappa DIZRRYBERRY MINTURN MCCORD, L. BILBREY KIRK GIBSON BOLT WliSCOTT SAFFOLD MCDONALD ROACH FELTS CAMPBELL WHITE l lALL SMITH, N. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868. Zeta Chapter Established 1874. COLORS: Garnet and Gold FLOWER: Lily of the Valley OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: Shield and Diamond SECRET PUBLICATION: Dagger and Key Faculty UEHLER C. A. B F. M. MASSEY j. H. ROBERTSON j. D. HOSKINs JOHN ALLEN ALLISON BALLENGER ALBERT BEDINGER WILLIAM COX THOMAS MAGILL DAVID MITCHELL ALVIN SETLIFFE HILARY WHITAKER HOWARD FORD JOHN EWING FRANK POWERS BILLY HADDOX JOHN HILL DAVID HARKNESS HOWARD MILLER BERT BIBEE HENRY CURTIS FINIS TAYLOR EDWARD ARNN FRANK ATKINS BURGESS CHILDRESS GEORGE LEWIS J. W. EVANS ROBERT JOHN I , a w SIDNEY WHITTLE 1932 1933 WORTH CARR 1934 RALPH EVANS 1935 TOM CRANWELL ROBERT HORTON WILLIAM MCCROSKEY MAURY CALVERT WILLIAM KIMBROUGH JOSEPH E. NICHOLS MAURICE CORBITT HENRY PHILLIPS HOYT SMILEY DONALD WILSON GUY JAMES THOMAS POTTER GEORGE WILLINGHAM CHARLES PACK ALFRED GILLESPIE JOE CALDWELL MALCOLM ANDERSON ROBERT PALMER JOHN NANNEY MORTON RICE PALMER Moss CHARLES ROBINSON ROBERT HOLLEY EDWARD JONES HARVEY PAGE Page Two Hundred and Ni'nrcly WILSON CURTIS GILLESPIE TAYLOR EVANS, j. W. ARNN BIBEE PHILLIPS CARR ANDERSON NICHOLS NANNEY Payr Two Hundred and N'incty-onc Pi Kappa Alph KIMBROUCH HORTON Cox RICE SEFLIFFF. HARKNESS BALLENGER jONEs Moss CALDWELL. ROBINSON MITCHELL LEWIS CHILDRESS HOLLEY RAINHS WHITAKER jAMEs EVANS, j. R. PALMER CRAMWELL ATKINS WHITTLE CALVERT jOHNs MCCROSKEY EWING POWERS WILLINGHAM Slgma Alpha Eps1lon Founded at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Established 1879. COLORS: Royal Purple and 0ch Gold FLOWER: Violet OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The thord SECRET PUBLICATION: The Phi Alpha Faculty S. 1-1. ESSARY Law H. M. HARTON, jR. HUGH D. FAUST, jR. BRUCE FOSTER OSCAR M. TATE CHARLES H, SMITH, jR. ROBERT L. MCCLURE FRANK B. CREEKMORE 1932 JOHN M. CRADDOCK HERMAN HICKMAN v 1933 TOM D DUNLAP HARRY W. LAUGHLIN, jR. CHARLES P. jESTER, JR. ROBERT D. MCCALLUM WESLEY EA PATTON, JR. 1934 JOHN D. BAYLEss JOHN M. HEISKEI-L RICHARD L. COX JAMES L. MCAULIFFE CHARLES B. DUDLEY, JR 1-1. L. MODLIN, JR. ROBERT E. DICKINSON, JR. LEWIS C. RAMSEY EVERETT E. FISHER CHARLES E. SNODGRAss HECTOR H. FLENNIKEN BURNEY P. SLATER JOSEPH A. GARDNER, JR. MURRAY A. WARMATH HEISKELL WEATHERFORD, JR. 1935 RICHARD B. BAPTIST, 11R. CARRUTHERS LOVE ROBERT GIVENS JOHN 11013 SOHM CHARLES C. GERBER BENJAMIN B. HARVEY CHARLES FAUST LORIN B. ALLEN BRANK MCLEAN HENRY WINKLEMAN, JR. OSCAR TEDFORD JACK HARALSON HENRY C. BRANDAU WILLIAM P. MAURY, JR. JOHN C. FOSTER jOHN M. BOYD Page Two Hundred and Ni'ncty-Lwa Sigma Alpha Epsilon MODLIN PATTON HEISKELL TEDFORD MAURY FISHER HARALSON BAPTIST HARVEY DICKINSON Page Two Hundred and Nimety-thmee LOVE J ESTER GARDNER SOHM ALLEN MCAULIFFE CREEKMORE DUNLAP LAUGHLIN CRADDOCK MCCALLUM RAMSAY DUDLEY BRANDAU FLENNIKEN WEATHERFORD SLATER SNODGRASS Cox BOYD GIVENS WINKELMAN TATE 15.1; 1!. Km; mmwmm xz: :1 1 Mp WWW gxnuzmxlmlftil xxn 11.12; I - 7r... .1. :n 1.4. mminm -..,n . 17; Sigma Chi lax Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855. Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1917. COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: White R013 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: Magazine of Sigma Chi SECRET ORGAN: Sigma Chi Bulletin W. E. GRAINGER RICHARD R. GRAY, JR. JOHN MARTIN GENE NIKOLS . MALCOLM AITKEN ERNEST CLARK FRANCES SHULL JOE BERGANTZ P. L. COBB GAINEs PHIPPS CHARLES ALLEN ROBERT CORNFORTI-I GUY DARST SAM FUCHS VIRGIL FRANCIS WILLIAM MITCHELL CROCKETT ROBBINS JAMES Ross MARVIN THOMSON BERTRAM WHITE JOHN T. OWEN JOE GUTHRIE LEO PETRUZZE Faculty STANLEY J. FOLMSBEE Law 1932 O. M. DERRYBERRY 1933 SAM STEVENSON 1934 WALTER YARBRO 1935 T. W. GLOCKER HAL H. CLEMENTS, JR. WILL TOM ABERNATHY WILL TERRY ABERNATHY GEORGE S. CAMPBELL J. M. HAMLETT C. W. WHELAND GENTRY BEMIS T. D. MORRIS BUFORD RUTLEDGE MURRAY BOWEN CHARLES J. CRAIG RICHARD DORSEY BERT F RANCIS JOHN GUTHRIE ROLAND MYERS STANLEY ROBERTS EDWARD C. STOTHART, JR. SAM VENABLE W. C. WHITTAKER JIM GAGER EDWARD KINNANE JACK JOYNER Page Two Hundred and Ninety-four ywnlwur V11111177 WK; .... mun mmmmn Sigma Chi DARST COBB DORSEY WHELAND CAMPBELL GAGER BERGANTZ BOWEN BEMIS WHITAKER MITCHELL MYERS ROBBINS WHITE SHULL DERRYBERRY AITKEN GUTHRIE jOYNER GRAY KINNANF. CLARK Ross STEPHENSON ABFZRNATHY, W. TERRY STOTHART CRAIG HAMLETT NICHOLS ABERNATHY, W. TOM VENABLE RUTLEDGE FUCHS Page Two Hundred and Ni'ncty-five Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, January 1, 1869. Epsilon Eta Chapter Established 1921. ..,m..............um.mmmmmlmilll I A - COLORS: Gold, Black, and White FLOWER: White Rose OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Delta Faculty TOMLINSON HARRY C. HUMPHREYS E. M. FRANTz DAVID R. LEE G. F. A. B. NORROD R. MEREDITH MELVIN DACUS BILL SLAYDEN ROBERT GRACEY FRANK C. MEREDITH J. B. LINK GEORGE PAULLUS J. D. MCELROY 1933 WARD BURLESON ROBERT WELLS KENDALL JOHNSON 1934 W. G. BAIRD EVAN AMES JACK BRYANT J. B. ELLIS WILLIAM ALEXANDER ROBERT EARNEST BEN T. MCCASLIN uJTIf'VIWL. l w-v mm? HERMAN SNIPES A. D. GILLESPIE 1935 BILLY JACOBS C. JACKSON ROBERT AKIN j. KOONCE J. BRATTON VAN SLAYDEN W. A. CLEMENTS CURTE STITT Page Two Hundred and Ninety-sia: I llllllmmnmu... DAcus BRATTON MCCASLIN WHITE ELLIS BRYANT MEREDITH, F. AMES MEREDITH, R. STITT Page Two Hundrmi rzmi Ninety-seven Sigma GRACEY SNlPliS BAIRD MCELROY GILLESPIE Nu AKIN BURLESON ALEXANDER EARNEST PAULLUS LINK CLEMMER NORROD KOONCE WELLS SLAYDEN J ACOBS Slgma Phl Epsdon Founded at the University of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia, 1901. Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established 1913. COLORS: Purple and Red FLOWERS: American Beauty R053 and Violet OFFICIAL ORGAN: Sigma Phi Epsilon journal A. W. HOBT DR. R. F. THOMASON JAMES STYLES ROBERT D. JOHNSTON J. O. PHILLIPS LOUIS BARNES LAWRENCE DYSART TOM PARHAM EMMET McCLURKAN THOMAS C. HARTON ARTHUR LYONS JOHN ARMISTEAD EASTMAN PORTRUM NELSON HODGES AUSTIN STERCHI TALMADGE MAPLES BAYARD TARPLEY EDWIN PALMER LOUIS POUNDERS HENRY KROUSE JESSE CULLUM WILFORD PRICHARD JOE FUNDERBURK Faculty Law 1932 HARVEY ROBINSON 1933 1934 1935 DR. B. C. V. RESSLAR C. E. ALLRED MARTIN L. GUTHRIE J. C. PARKS, JR. C. H. BARNES M. ARMON COOPER EUGENE MAYER CARL YEARWOOD RAYMOND SAUNDERS ROBIN LYLES JAMES R. BROWN JAMES SUGG JOHN POSTAL ROBERT MANTEL DAVID CRAIG BOB STAFFORD Ross EDWARDS JOE IvI. WHITE JAMES COLE JOHN HUNT ROBERT PLUMLEE JACK LOVELL HOWARD BAILEY Page Two Hundred and Ninety-ez'ght Sigma Phi Epsilon KROUSE HARTON SAUNDERS COOPER PARKS HODGES GUTI IRI E LYONS PARHAM LYI .125 JOHNSTON BROWN DYSART LOVELL COLF. WHITE BARNES, L. CULLUM BARNES, H EDWARDS ARMISTEAD PRICHARD CRAIG Pam: Two Hundred mul Ninety-m'ma SUGG MAPLES POUNDIiRS TARPLHY MANTEI. Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, 1865. Pi Chapter Established 1872. COLORS: Blue and Old Gold FLOWER: White Tm R053 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: Alpha Tau Omega Palm Faculty PAUL ALLEN VICTOR DAVIS Law JACK WILSON 1932 HARRIS ARMOUR H. E. CHRISTENBERRY j. R. BOOTH CHARLES KOHLHASE FILMORE LYONS JOHN MERIWETHER OLIVER J. NUNN ERNEST O'CONNER CLAUDE REEDER 1933 D. W. HARRIS JOHN M. JONES HERBERT BRACKETT HUGH L. MALONE CHESTER HAWORTH WALTER A. PHILLIPS LAWRENCE TURLEY JOHN A, THACKSTON EUGENE HOLEMAN 1934 ARTHUR MELENDY FRANK RAMSEY THOMAS BANKS WAYNE GROUT TOMMY TUTWILER EDWIN KLUTTS WILLIAM STREET HERMAN WYNN HAROLD SHERROD 1935 RICHARD ASHE ALLEN FRIERSON JAMES DEMPSTER ALBERT HARVEY JACK HUTCHISON KENNETH NEEDHAM ROBERT PATTERSON RICHARD REEDER ROBIN STUBLEY J. T. STUTTS jOHN THOMAS CHARLES VAUGHN FRANK WORD HAROLD WOLFE Page Three Hundred STUBLEY STREET MERIWETHER FRI ERSON Alpha Tau Omega RAMSAY SI IERROD STUTTS HARRIS LEE BANKS MIQLENDY MALONE KOHLHASI-z BRACKE'I'T TATEM HARVEY MCNABB I iUTCI-IINSON KLU'r'rs Page Three 111lHdI'l'll and Ono BOOTH PATTERSON TUTWILILR DuMPSTER .3 . mumxgummmummumnmmmm xxx:- xpr 1.1,!N w? 3 iv Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia, February, 1859. Delta Delta Chapter Established April 19, 1924. . unnummuln ml 1 ' COLORS: Purple, White, and Gold FLOWER: Pansy OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Rainbow SECRET PUBLICATION: The Creycent Faculty 1 DR. C. H. GORDON DR. J. P. PORTER 3 DR. JOHN L. KIND HERMAN FISHER 1 WILLIAM MCSPADDEN BELL A. COGBILL ED DALSTROM, jR. 4 JOE DALSTROM JOHN OVERTON JOHN LUNSFORD TOM BARKLEY HOWARD JARVIS 1932 CHARLES TOBLER JAMES MCLEAN WALTER JOHNSON RICHARD WILLIAMS HENDON JOHNSTON 1933 ROY WEESNER MAURICE WEAVER VERNON KYLE FRED PRINCE ROBERT chcs WILLIAM TORBETT HUBERT CARLOCK JACK DEMPSTER CONRAD CURREL EUGENE RAGSDALE CURTIS HENDERSON GORDON GASKILL EUGENE BRAGG CARL NEWBILL J. P. ALLEY SPENCER BELL WILFRED CHANDLER JAMES MOORE MAURICE CRENSHAW ROBERT GRIFFIN DAVE MCGOLDRICK GEORGE PRICE CHARLES SCHULTZ CLYDE YOUNGER ED GUYNEs JOHN BENNETT Page Three Hundred and Two Delta Tau Delta F ISHER FORD OVERTON KYLE MCCLEAN BRAGG WILLIAMS CARLOCK BENNETT LUNSFORD WEESN ER DEM PSTER HENDERSON BELL TORBETT CURELL DALSTROM, J. TOBLER DALSTROM, E. MCGOLDRICK WEAVER Page Thrm Hundred and Three JOHNSTON GUYNES PRINCE NEWBILL GASKILL Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, December 31, 1865. Pi Chapter Established December 1, 1883. COLORS: Crimmn and Gold FLOWERS: Red R053 and iMagnoZia OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: Kappa Alpha journal SECRET PUBLICATION: Special Memenger Faculty DR. P. M. HAMER DR. W. H. MCINTYRE A. B. WOOD Law JOHN R. STIVERS F . W. I-IEADMAN EWELL EASLEY 1932 J. C. WILLIAMS CHARLES BAUCOM GEORGE A. TOOLE 1933 LLOYD STALLINGS GUINN GOODRICH HANSEL LIGHTNER JOHN L.EDGERWOOD 1934- KEITH BLOCK TOM KUHNERT FRED MCKINNEY JAY LEDGERWOOD JACK JENNINGS JIM KIMBALL FRANK AVENT B. F. FARRAR CAPTAIN HAROLD HEAD H. E. AYRES FRANK STONE HARRY LEE SENTER CLYDE RESER C. T. NUNLEY CARL F RANKS CHARLES EPPES EMORY SHOFNER ROBERT BOGLE LOFTON STUART WILBUR EAKIN DAVID GRAY ROBERT LESTER WEBB ROBERT W. EASLEY, JR. Page Three Hundred and Four WEBB NUNLEY HEADMAN SHOFNER Page Three Hundred and Five SENTER CRAY BAUCOM JENNINGS Kappa Alpha EAKIN STONE LIGHTNER EASLEY STALLINGS Toou: AVENT LEDGERWOOD, JAY STUART WILLIAMS KUHNFZRT LEDGERWOOD, JOHN VIL I III! n llllll mu II : I . Eh; I g. -- W: ..' - - - - H - m::::':m:n'u: 'lu'mm' HIII ml III . nnulummL: g i , u : IaC-Afxu '3 x Mwwa M g? ' 'q E 3. I a a I E a I . 'a' 1' I 5 1 1 i a I I I 1 E1 I I ; I I I 5 I I ' o o o : Phl P1 Phl ; I Founded at the University of Chicago, November 15, 1915. I I Tau Chapter Established May 18, 1929. 9 51 I I :1 I COLORS: Turquoise FLOWER: Blue Bell 1 , OFFICIAL ORGAN: Quarterly of Phi Pi Phi 9 I i a I E g. 1 Faculty 1 5 5 9 R. M. BELL C. H. LOOSE 1 g g : 1932 I 15', g1 I MARVIN CARDEN OWEN W. HUFF, JR. I E g HUBERT Moss JOHN SCHRODER g E g k N. D. SHULL A. C. RICHARDSON I g g F. W. FISCHER, JR. J. R. LYELL 9 g g .5. g I 1933 1 g g 9 JAMES D. BARBEE Ross BRYAN , E ,5: 9 HAL I-I. CARR PAUL E. CURRAN 9 .3. g 5 j. W. HUMPHREYS JACK B. MCKAMEY 9 E g t J. Ross MATHIS BEN SPAULDING I g E 5 ROBERT HAYNE FRED E. FISHER 9 g E I V I E 1934 g E FRED EISEMAN J. HARRISON LIVINGSTON 9 E 5 STANLEY MILLIGAN HARVEY WELLS 9 E I. Rosc0E WILKINS 1 i 5 g V I 1 E . 1935 I : 1: GEORGE WHITE JOE CLIFTON : 1 9 WADE KEEVER HARRY DODSON 9 i y TIM MANEY 9 1 9 I I ! I a I I s I I ! Inuu mun IIIIImn-uc............ 'l Page Three Hundred and Six II in 9' ac 04;--IllnaoOJ;-apol'lo tmnvao-I'l'ololAJlll'lJ'OAl E71 mlIllIIIIlImIIIIImm. ---------------------- ... um- II IIIIIIIIImIIIIl lllmlmlIILllllIllllll I IIIIIIm....- ------------- mulllllllIllll'lnllllmmnmh. III ... .ll 1 I . ?IIIHIII! IlllllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.um... Phi Pi Phi SHELTON SANDERSON LIVINGSTON FISHER CARR BRYAN HUFF CARDEN KEEVER CLIFTON R ICHA RDSON CURRAN WILKINS MXLLIGAN LYELL BARBEE WELLS SCHRODER Moss SPAULDING MATHIS MCKAMEY SHULL E ISEMAN WHITE HAYNE DODSON Page Three Hundred and Seven Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the City of New York, December 10, 1899. Omicron Chapter Established at Cumberland University, 1912. Re-established at the University of Tennessee, April 11, 1931. COLORS: Nile Cram and White FLOWER: White Carnation OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Carnation SECRET PUBLICATION: The Sphinx Faculty PARSONS R. B. j. C HODGES 1932 WILLIAM L. PATTERSON THOMAS L. HUFFMAN PAUL R. LEWIS CECIL L. BURROS HENRY PAUL MCADAMS RALPH D. CULVAHOUSE 1933 HARRY P. SEYMOUR CHARLES L. KOELLEIN TEMISTOCLES A. DIAz G. DUDLEY CUMMINGS WILLIAM GLENN BRYANT jOSEF C PATCHEN 1934 SOLON EDWARD ABERNATHY CHARLES BUETTNER CHARLES RADER jOHN K Fox 1935 NOLDEN BUTCHER ALBERT MIDDLETON BERNARD HELLMAN RICHARD LOGAN OLIN POINT JOE RAY GRAVES DONALD F. MESTER RALPH HATLEY JOHN N. REBORI G. B. SHIVERY A. j. TRESIDDER JOHN E. HERNDON HARMON 1-1. JONES WILLIAM M. BRAGG CHARLES L. GOUFFON ANDY G. MILLER GERALD W. MCLAUGHLIN ROBERT D. COWAN HENRY LELAND I-IOFFMEISTER JAMES NELSON TUBB JAMES E. MULLINS JESS SCHUMAKER WILLIAM M. MASSEY WILLIAM M. PRITCHETT JAMES SHEA HUGH ADAMS CHARLES M. WOODWARD REAGAN BARNETT WALLACE BRISTOW DAVID BOWMAN JAMES E. HITE AURBON WOOD CHARLES ARMSTRONG HAL WILMER YARBROUGH WILLIAM HENRY YOUNG Page Three Hundred and Eight SEYMOUR BRYANT WOOD REBORI GOUFFON ARMSTRONG CUMMINGS BARNETT RADER HUFFMAN MIDDLETON JONES Page Three Hundred and Nine Delta Sigma Phi WOODWARD YARBROUGH HATI.F.Y WITHERSPOON DIAZ MULLINS BOWMAN BUTCHER PATTERSON BURROS YOUNG PATCHEN PRITCHETT KOELLEIN SCHUMAKER HELLMAN HERNDON HITE LEWIS LOGAN BUETTNER ABERNATHY MASSEY Mc ADAMS CROSSER Bmsrow MESTER POINT COWAN 1r 1 1 11 lmlunmnuunnuummm mum .........m..n.:77;.5, LA 4 1, - 7 7,, .-V..,,V,-:..;..;....:. .Im............ ......mm mmmmmuumummll Iumumme'; 11.1111 I , ': ,9 r3 7..-..- 'la ' 7 H ' r- 'M'M' CNVJWW MW J.- . . ...n..:...... Pi Kappa Phi Founded at College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, 1904. Alpha Sigma Chapter Established 1931. ......nv-tg-Iulllllllllll!!Il.'i!k!. l!!l!iillll' ul:'1 . . ..........muuummuunllililiiil WWII!!! COLORS: Gold and White 1 FLOWER: Red R053 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: Star and Lamp . Faculty ; a J. G. TARBOUX GUY KIRTON J. L. ZWINGLE 5 Law 2 E S. G. EDDY g E 1 g 1 1932 E g1 R. C MCKELVEY L D CRONIN E 511 R. E BRATTON F L. CUNNINGHAM : 511 W. R ROLLINS S H. JONES : g 1 E. M. BOWLES :1 E1 a . 1 : g: 11 1933 1 E 55: .. J. F ST TEFFNER W. H. MCCLURE 1 1:...- -1. T V. MURPHY R.S.SNEED1 g . t E. C. JACKSON B. C. REDMAN g 1 1 E D. DUNNAVANT R. MCKINNEY 1 E 1 R. G. WHITFIELD S W. STEELE L :1 G. E SERGEANT H. C. SETTLE g ,. J M. MCCULLOCH K. B. MCPHERSON 1 E l E w 1'1 1934 '1 4 J 1 SANFORD GIBSON B C. BLAKELY 1 5: y C. H. VANN E. W. BOLING ,1 1. R. B. SMITH D. E MCPHERSON W g 1 J. H. HARRIS G. E GISH W 5 i 1 A. L. HAMMOND 1 1 3 1935 1 1 J. 0. Moss J. H WHITFIELD :1 1 W . H. GAUNTLETT L. C. HANEY 1 1: 1 g; J. L. TUCKER C. T MCDOWELL y 3, 5 1: y 1: 1 i W 1 E 1 1 1 g ' 1 1;: g Page Three Hundred and Ten W g 5 o. , 7 , 9 . ..-..1 :- Jj'p;'oA -1;p;roloenanlmotrl'rav-5--ctlltpiltttl'lttl .2; 1'11 mmmum... .......... . ................ ...muIMllllllll m IlnllllllIlllnmumunn .................... ...mu .um.mmnnnnmnm Ff: 2t l STEFFNER SERGEANT HARRIS DUNNAVANT CUNNINGHAM MCKINNEY JACKSON MCCLURE VANN HANEY Page Three Hundred and Eleven P l Kappa Phi GISH J ONES WHITFIELD, J. H. MURPHY BRATTON BOWLES SNEED WHITFIELD, R. CRONIN TUCKER Moss ROLLINS MCKELVEY STEELE SETTLE Kappa Slgma Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869. Lambda Chapter Established 1879. COLORS: Scarlet, White and Emerald Gram FLOWER: Lily of thg Valley OFFICIAL ORGAN: Caductu: F acuity L. A. RICHARDSON HENRY B. W ITHAM DR. CHARLES BELL BURKE L. R. HESIAR JAMES G. WALLS yr .3 AIAIIIHmmIVT'jt V ' : Ai E. I. CARAWAY BEN DOUGLAS C. W. BORG EWING HICKS POWELL MCWHIRTER C. E. PECKINPAUGH PETER M. ANDERSON ROBERT L. JACK BEN L. PENTECOST JAMES R. STOKELY RUSSELL ALLEN AARON BROWN SYDNEY EDMONDSON HOWARD NOE JOHN THUSS RUSSELL MCCRACKEN Law W. O. GORDON ROBERT BURKE GRAMLING JOHN F. BROWNLow G. R. LEBOW C. T. MILLICE FRANK M. SMITH HENRY E. GRAPER J. C. LOVE MARVIN M. SATTERFIELD ROBERT B. STOTZ jOHN BORDEN FRANK CARTER JOHN J. JOHNSON JOE THOMPSON WILLIE WOOD EDWARD McGLOCKLIN Page Three Hundred and Twelve .. ......muunnvanm U Kappa Sigma AYRES GORDON GRAMLING SMITH N01; EDMONSON BROWN BROWNLOW CA RTER j ACK CARAWAY LOVE STOTz THOMPSON WOOD MCWHI RTER PENT ECOST ANDERSON STOK ELY BORG Page Three Hundred and Thirteen Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, May 1, 1848. Kappa Tau Chapter Established April 11, 1890. COLORS: Royal Purple FLOWER: Purple Clematis OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Phi Gamma Delta F acuity W. RAYMOND BLACKARD E. D. STIVERS Law JAMES LEE CLARKE, JR. n 1932 LYMAN M. Cox 1111.41 1933 1 '11... r. 1 A-LHA m1... ALVIN G. BEAMAN OLIVER WILLIAM HILL, JR. CLAUDE MANNING, JR. JOHN C. PRUGH WILLIAM G. SMYTH WILLIAM A. GORE, JR. JAMES C. DROKE ! 1 1 5 1934 RICHARD L. CARSON JOHN T. CHURCH I-I. BANKS EDWARDS JAMES D. LEA HOMER T. HARLE DAVID L. OAKLEY, jR. LINDSAY YOUNG L. A. GALYON 121:4 4 ' 1935 O. C. ARMITAGE, JR. CLARENCE E. BLACKBURN CHARLES E. DOMINICK ROGER GANIER ROBERT C. MANNING JULIAN M. PARKS A .7 :4: Lu . . .TtlmgrmwynmmAw 1!! A ,A 111ng.; A JAMES H. ELDRIDGE JAMES A. REAGAN .. WmmEUWHIWT12111Iii1EEi:ummz.1;usMMVXMtwwmmxmmz ? O. N, SMITH RICHARD L. MOORE, jR. EUGENE T. McEVER RUTLAND W. CUNNINGHAM ROBERT L. HOLMES JAMES L. MOORE VIRGIL I-I. RAYBURN R. HAYES DAVIS T. HOUSTON HAILE EUGENE A. SHAW JOSEPH B. CHILDERS P. THURMAN CRAWFORD BEATTIE FEATHERS N. T. JAMES, JR. JOSEPH A. MOSER GRAHAM M. RICHARDSON ROBERT S. YOUNG, JR. EDWARD L. ANDERSON CHARLES S. BALDWIN A. B. DAVENPORT, JR. HUGH POLK CRUMBLISS CHARLES G. LOVETTE, JR. HENRY CHASE Moss RODERICK S. WATKINS, JR. Page Three Hundred and Fourteen --L,.; g, QWL'LV ; MOSER OAKLEY GOLIGHTLY MOORE, R. R ICHARDSON CHURCH CARSON BEAMAN CANI ER ARMITAGE SMYTH DAVIS Page Three Hundred and Fifteen Phi Gamma Delta CUNNI NGHAM Cox DOMINICK PRUGH REAGAN BALDWIN J AMES CORE MOORE, J. WATKINS CLARKE DAVENPORT Moss EDWARDS H1 LL LEA HARLE PARKS BLACKBURN CH1 LDERS SHAW HOLMES MANNING, R. MANNING, C. , cw: m rm mwmfrt 77 an '1'1'111'1171'J1 :WA'AdiA-tJ-qt' J -? J.?d' I I Wig? Beta Alpha Omega Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1916. COLORS: Pale Blue, White, and Pale Pink FLOWER: White Carnation OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Beta Alpha Omega New: Faculty W..R. WOOLRICH C A PERKINS RALPH W. FROST .J. O.A ANDES 1932 H D. DURRETT WILLIAM POLLARD R. S. CLEMENTS BRUCE YATES W. H. GAY STUART STAIR . 1933 ' ' C. A. BOWLES j.A BRASFIELD L; H. H. GNUSE L. M. SMITH : S. W. THORN W. W. THOMAS S : J. R. STILL C P. TONCRAY 1 1:! 1934 - 15511 G. M. BURTON GEORGE TURNER :f'rl ERNEST KENNY A. N. FLETCHER i JOHN LACEY GUY ISENBERG f; CLIFFORD SHERIDAN H. C. ANDERSON 1 5: GILBERT BLACK R. C. MCGONAGILL 4 g; 1935 S TATE HOUSEHOLDER R. B. THOMAS 1 j g E. HUNNICUTT G. V. ROBERSON 1 ; J. D. MCCLANNAHAN WILLIAM J. LANDEss 1 1 ALVIN B. RAULSTON WILLIAM E. REAGAN i I R. E. ROSE F. N. SHECKLES 1 F . A. THOMAS i 1:3. Page Three Hu'ndred and Sixteen .rmmrmmjmwvzrnrm ANDERSON jONEs KENNY DURRETT Page Three Hm'tdred Beta Alpha Omega THOMAS, W. THOMAS, R. RAULSTON ROBERSON YATES and Seventeen BURTON 'l U RNER THOMAS, F. BOWLES SHECKLES THORN LACEY SHERIDAN SMITH GAY F LETCHER ISENBERG GNUSE ll; W mu l mumuuum u mmm- erxw 0:12 . - J...v 7 .m- ..vm--:--;--Try-Tzu-lu-nu-u- m nunmn Hlllllllllllllllllll mu: 0. r3 ' 'ov lg i r ?;MAN:,I J fN WW V'NWWW JR; 7 '7,' g u... l, E i. 'I I 9: g V V E 71' 5. V E a I I -- 5 V I g V I 2 l V V V : i V Phl Tau . I : Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1927. V 3: V l COLORS: Emerald and Gold FLOWER: Pink Carnation V V I j V Faculty V l: : DR. R. E. DUNFORD IV E: 2 V Law V g g V HARRY JAMERSON PAUL D. GODDARD V E g 95 1932 l g 3 ; WILLIAM AKIN JOHN K. RAYBURN V g g V RHEA NICHOLS WALTER ROBERTSON V g g . CLAUDE FRAZIER V g '5' 1933 V E g . ALBERT ST. CLAIR WALTER BALLARD V g E . JUDSON CARSON WILLIAM MCCLAIN V E E. V HERMAN GODDARD HAROLD WELLS V E '5' V GIFFORD CRUZE EWING WYATT V E E l E l V I : g. 1934 I 2 ROBERT HALLEY JOHN RECTOR g g V EDGAR VANCE LANNOM YOUREE V g g, LOWELL BEAN WALTER EVERETT V g ; JEROME ENGERT JAMES MASSEY V i I I . ALBERT DEGROAT TOM DONOHO V l j V TOM KILROY WILLIAM LEARY V f V EARL F ISHER V '2 s I 1935 V 5. BYRON MILLER CHARLES HAGAN IV 5 CHARLES TOMBRAS KENNETH RUSSELL IV . IV 3 l l i s : 3 V E v V E l l V g V Page Three Hundred and Eighteen I C i: l g -:l O--JJ'I-JlI -94., o l----' lt'lnllitii ll l E jinn ! lllllllllllllvuuu- ---------------- M'V ' ' ml !!!Illlllllllllllll ll-QlllHllmmnmmuu.. ----- , v7 , ............ uuuullmnmnmw TOMBRAS HALLEY EVERETT FISHER GODDARD, H N ICHOLS j AMERSON DEGROUT Page Three Hundred and Nineteen Phi Tau HAGAN GODDARD, P. DONOHO SCHENCK CARSON YOUREE WELLS ROBERTSON AKIN FRAZIER ST CLAIR RAYBURN ENGERT VANCE WYATT 'Izzmzmm :mrwm W WWW Zeta Tau Lambda KSranted Lambda Chi Alpha Chartem Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1927. COLORS: Purple and White FLOWER: Marika! Neil R053 Faculty J. L. SWITZER 1932 C. L. CRABTREE CLIFTON PRI'TCHETT PAUL SCHROEDER ROBERT M. LAFORGE J. E. WOLFE. ' C. E. LEWIS 1933 CHARLES C. BAKER A. B. FULLER W. L. BRADSHAW WRIGHT HURLEY W. N. CLARK C. E. KELso J. WILEY FINNEY FRED KEITH . ARTHUR I-IYDE W. R. WILSON '2 :4: 1934 3 3;: FRED FRANKLIN A. B. PUGH :31 EDWARD JUNGERMAN WILLARD COLEBANK E; J. E. PARKER HARPER LARKINS 7 5 W. G. STEFFEY R. L. SUDDATH .J. R. HOLLINSHEAD ELLIS BYRD LYN BEASLEY ROBERT KEITH CLYDE HARRIS J. R. McMILLAN RUSSELL HOLMQUIST S. H. pATTON MARTIN JOHNSON RAIFORD SUMNER RUSH KELso ' R. W. BRUMFIEL Page Three Hundred and Twenty llllllunm ...................... . .. ,.,, , ' mml'um'ul u 5111mm um BEASLEY WILSON PUGH BRADSHAW PR rrCH liT'l' JUNGERMAN CRABTREE LARKINS HOLMQUIS'I' LAFORGE Page Three Hundred aml Twmxly-om; Zeta Tau Lambda KEranted Lamda C-hi Alpha CharteQ BAKER K I-sto, C. CLARK HURLEY SH luY SUDDATH FRANKLIN MCMILIAN KEITH, I? HARRIS HOLLINSHEAD LEWIS FELTS J01 INSON KEITH, R. SWITZER HYDE KELso, R. BRUMFI EL PARKER Tau Theta Delta Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1929. COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: Carnation F aculty R. T. BROWN E. S. BEAMGUARD J. H. CLEMMER T. J. HENDRICKSON A. SHAW L G . PENLAND CLYDE PENICK I : n u I : . a E u I : . I I - : - .- u- .- .- - : : - .- ac -! 1 . I- - - - .- .- - - 2 n.- - D. F. BROOKS E. L. HOBBS R. V. LOVINGGOOD, JR. P. W. MARTIN H D MUSE NORMAN PLAss T. N. HUMPHREY R. F. PENLAND E. A. BROWDER B. M. GLENN W J HOWARD IRWIN . MCLAUGHLIN F . M. BYRUM .. ..unaunuullhllltlilllIhllllill . lluu M. C. BROWN .CLIFTON H. N. GAMMON GOODNER WILSON LATIMER .MARTIN M. L. MCTEER SMELTZER ROBERT WHITE LEE T. J. LEWIS .Fox Page Three Hundred and Twenty-two mul IAIAiIHWIIIHHIIllilIHIIIII pnuu....m,..;;:..., A : gullmllllllllllllllnmumu... Tah Theta Delta PLAss DAVIS BEAMGUARD LEE MARTIN BROOKS HOBBS GOODNER WHITE PENLAND F ox MCLAUGHLIN PENICK GAMMON HUMPHREY GLENN BROWN HENDRICKSON BYRUM CLEMMER MCTEER BROWDER Page Three Hundred and Twenty-three r n T142222, mnmxml rm m1 1 xny I 1 I 1, 1m IHITHTWmmmmnmmnummM Warm r- I WWW symmmmumm 1mm , Theta Chi Alpha Founded at the University of Tennessee, April 13, 1928. COLORS: Navy Blue, White, and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Tea R05: SECRET PUBLICATION: The Swastika Faculty W. H. READ ' T. B. HARRISON F B. WARD W. W. BASS C. J. BRYAN MAYNARD REED R. M. Fox M. THORPE E C. GRUBBs C. P. JACOBS R. F. ALLEN F. L. JOHNSON EDWARD B. MCGOWAN A. HAMBY BELMONT BEAN jOI-IN L. PRIMM LAWRENCE HINES ELMO ROWLAND J. O. TANKERSLEY TROY A. WALKER NATHAN LOWE D. M. SLEDGE A. K. MCCALLA RAY STONE 1935 J. M. BRYAN D. COTTER J. E. JONES B. JOHNSON R C. PARRISH C. MARSHALL J. L. VAN I-IOOSER O Page Three Hundred and Twcntu-fcmr 15 ox STONE 'l lMBS LOWE CO'ITER Page Three Hundred Theta Chi Alpha MCCALLA JOHNSON, F. MCGOWAN BEAN BRYAN, J. MARSHALL BASS JOHNSON, B. SLEDGE and Twenty-Mw WALKER PARRISH JONES BRYAN, C. ALLEN PRIMM HAMBY THORPE ROWLAND JACOBS VAN HOOSIZR REED TANKERSLEY Illllllllllllllllllllll swm WIIIIIIIII $ iI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN llllmnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: I mi . E - 7', s 7 Ll IllIIIJMMIIIIIIIIIlIIHIJIEILIMIJIIIIllllllllllElIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIk ngWlJEII xd IIIIIIIIiIIiilei El . lg i E MARY LUOISE HERRINGTON E I E President of the Pan-Hellenic Council E i FalluulllllIlllllllllllw QWIIIIIH I mm PIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIEIIHIIII I1? HIIWIIIIIIIMIIIHHW IIQQ E s lllllllllllllllmllllmllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllIllllhvx IIlmimuIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIII IE $$WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIWQg SO R O R I T I E S lllllllWllMllEiMlM I IEll IllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllWllMll lilllmrllllllljllullgllullllmIWHIIHLQIQMHQ llllllll m'llllw1 i V TimifmmjfmijHmmmmmmwmmtm ?'1'113311'313 mLW Wu... 3 33 7' ., ' ' x .7 at; g A .. V NW3 35 'N3 Mww ...zw; w s , ITEHIHIIUIUHJ Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852. Kappa Chapter Established 1908. COLORS: R052 and Whitz FLOWER: Enchantrw: Carnation PUBLICATION: Aglaia 1932 1. JEANNETTE CLIFTON EDITH MASON SARA EDWARDS EVELYN SHARP ELIZABETH GALE KATHERINE SORRELLS ELSIE LAWSON 1933 1 VIRGINIA AKANs JULIANNA NICKERSON 31 JULIA BARRIER JANE PINAIRE g LOIS CHASTAIN JEAN ROBINSON 3 E HELEN FRENCH WILLETTE SHAW 1 E LOUISE MCNABB MARGUERITE STONER , HELEN BATES MARGARET WELLS . ?1 1934 '33; BILLY LOFLIN . :31 5 1935 3 WILLIE RUTH CLARK EVELYN HOLT g EVELYN COCKRELL ELINOR MILNOR g LOUISE CLOTWORTHY VIRGINIA MOORES . 3 3 EDNA FRIDRIK I-IILDA NORTON 5' RUTH GIBSON JEAN SPARGo - 3 MARGARET STONE MONICA PECKINPAUGH .3 GLADYS MCNABB MARY LOUISE JONES MARGARET RICHMOND GALE CLARK MARGHRETTA LUTY LEROY GALE ' , 33 Page Three Hundred aid Twenty-eight 33111!!! me....................V 33 3 3-33 3. ........ Phi Mu FRENCH GALE, L. SHAW CLIFTON ROBINSON GALt, E. LAWSON SPARGO JONES WELLS AKANS NICKERSON CHASTAIN STONER MASON MOORES SORRELLS EDWARDS GIBSON BARRIER COCKRIU. BATES MILNOR STONE MCNABB, L MCNABB, G. PINAIRE NORTON CLARK, W. CLOTWORTHY CLARK, G. HOLT LUTY F REIDRICH SHARP Page Three Hundred and Twenty-nine W.......n:........... ... . .uuunmmuu mummm mun mum V - ' 'r ' r MAM 1f fo .1 ............unmuulnnmn nnmmnmlm Ill! mun: Slgma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874. Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1921. .. uqn-uuovluollICHOIII 1 A COLORS: Maroon and Lavender FLOWER: Violet PUBLICATION: Sigma Kappa Triangle MARGARET CARPENTER EDITH ELMORE MARY LOUISE HERRINGTON MARGARET MARTIN MARY MARGARET SEAT CAROLINE MAULDEN CECIL MORRIS ' I 1 HELEN CANADAY MILDRED ELKINs 11 CATHERINE MILLER IRENE MURRAY ,1 LOUISE SANDERS LOUISE SMITH 1 LOUISE TULL MARIBELLE GIBBS 1 y MARY HAZEL LITTLE REBECCA REAMs 1 1 K 1 1934 : 1 1 JUANITA BENTLEY ' ANNE WATSON - 1 x 1 JEWEL WILSON DOROTHY CHEW ,1 , - MERCEDES PLATT 1 CLAUDIA BROOKS MARTHA BURGIN , MARGARET MONROE ELIZABETH PRATER ELISE REED DOROTHY RYAN ELIZABETH STERCHI .1 nl .A.3. Page Three Hundred and Thirty 1 ' I 'I chw' .- ............................ STAPLES CARPENTER GIBBS MILLER PLATT ELMORE REED MAULDIN STERCHI BENTLEY Page Three Hundred and Thirty-o'ne Sigma Kappa BROOKS MONROE MURRAY THOMAS SMITH PRATER ELKINS SEAT MORRIS WATSON LITTLE CHEW SANDERS CANADAY RYAN REAMS MARTIN HERRINGTON SHUGART Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 18981 Zeta Chapter Established 1904. COLORS: Turquoiw and Steel Gray KATHERINE JENNINGS EMILY ANNE COFFEY MARGARET BURTON MARY BLANKS JANE BRADLEY EMILY SULTE RAMONA THOMAS HELEN CARR HELEN REEDER CROSS MARY OGLE MARIAN ROBINSON PEGGY NELSON NORMA LILLY CAROLYN CARPENTER JANE MCCOMB A PUBLICATION: Themi; 1932 j ESSIE DEMPSTER 1933 VIRGINIA HALE 1934 jEAN BORDEN 1935 ELIZABETH FRANCES MCKEE LOUISE HOLBROOK FLOWER: White Violet ELIZABETH PRESSLEY HAZEL TATE ELEANOR BIDWELI- MARTHA NEAL RIDDICK VIRGINIA WHISMAN ELIZABETH JOHNSTON IRMA WAGNER JEAN MCKINNEY JACQUELINE SHAW ANNA LEE BABELAY RUBY HOWARD ANNE CANDLER LOUISE WILSON MARGARET HUDSON WILMA CHALKER JANE ELLIS Page Three Hundred and Thirtwtwo RIDDICK ELLIS SULTE WHISMAN W1 LSON Page: Th T00 H u ndrul Zeta Tau Alpha BLANKS WAGNER BURTON BRADLEY OGLE MCK EE HUDSON CHALK ER CANDLER CROSS MCCOMB TATE HOLBROOK ROBINSON COFFEY DEMPST ER NELSON THOMAS BASELAY JOHNSTON JENNINGS BAKER PRESSLY CARPENIER LILLY I IALE BIDWHH. SHAW wild ThirLy-Lhrtcc , 71'? ' n'rztnmzme :sux; NV kt Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851. Alpha Kappa Chapter Established 1920. COLORS: Light Blue and White PUBLICATION: T he Adtlphean CATHERINE BUSTER ELIZABETH DEMPSTER DOROTHY FRANCISCO ELOISE BAss MARY CASON ANNIE CLAPP JANE I-IEIST LEO ELLER MARY JAMES . PATRICIA KINNANE VIRGINIA MCCLAIN RIVES ALLRED FRANCES BALTON CORNELIA BURKS LORENA DEMPSTER PAT EAVEs MARCIA WHITE Law KATHERINE BOLT EDITH WILSON ELIZABETH KEEN AILEEN MCCUTCHEON MILDRED REID MARTHA DANIELS MARGARET UPSHAW MARTHA LOU HEFLEY FRANCES MILLER MARGARET MCDONALD DOROTHY RATLIFFE OLIVETTE SMITH ANNE YOAKUM LOUISE CARD BETTY HOLLOWAY MARGARET I JAMS FRANCES SCHIRo SARA Ross GWENDOLYN SPARKS Page Three Hundred and Thirtu-fom' RATLIFFE MCCLAIN WILSON SMITH ALLRED BASS BALTON BOLT HOLLOWAY EAVEs Page Three Hundred and Thirty-five Alpha Delta Pi BUSTER DANI ELS UPSHAW CASON CLAPP GRANTHAM J AMES M1 LLER Ross ELLER DEMPSTER SPARKS WHITE CARD MCCUTCHEON FRANCISCO REID BURKS KEEN SCH! R0 I JAMS Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1879. Omicron Chapter Established 1902. COLORS: Red and Whirr FLOWER: jacqueminot R053 PUBLICATION: To Dragma Faculty HARRIET GREVE 1932 CAROLINE GlEs DOROTHY ADAMS BEVERLY BAUMANN ANN BRAKEBILL ISABEL BAPTIST ELLEN GOODRICH FRANCES GUNN CHRISTINE FOSTER ELIZABETH KOELLA FRANCES SCOTT WORTH MABRY 1033 HELEN CAMP KATHERINE HALE MARY ELIZABE'IH Momma POLLY NICHOLSON EMILY MAHAN ROWENA KRUESI ELIZABETH CAFrm EFFIE MAIDEN 1934 MARTHA HAWKINS NELL NOWLIN EVELYN ROTH MARY SEALE MARIE SMITH ANNE WAGNER ELIZABETH WITSELL BETTY STEWART DONNIE PAYNE MARY VIRGINIA GATTIS 1935 EMILY HANDLEY DOROTHY SMITH MARY JEAN MONTGOMERY ELIZABETH DOMINICK SUE WALTON ELEANOR VESTAL I'uyt' 'I'hrvc H'umlrud mid Thirly-six BMKEBILL WAGNER MABRY MAHAN WALTON Alpha Omicron Pi BAPTIST NOWLIN GUNN GOODRICH DOMINICK GATTIS HANDLEY SMITH, D. ADAMS WITSELL SMITH, M. KOELLA VESTAL HAWKINS 150M MOORE F OSTER MONTGOMERY SCOTT NICHOLSON ROTH CAFFEY Page Three Hundred and Thirty-seven BAUMANN KRUESI STEWART HALE CAMP WW, -.. 9.3m, l: : , m'? :..v,rm.r 3 z txmn'x? 3. Jewjf ?:T r' '1' 'j J, LI 1 2 Ext: R 'RQ'W IIH , s 1,.-I 'N-u..u .., . f2 ' -1. :x-r 1.! u avrv T191 Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895. Pi Chapter Established 1900. COLORS: Cardinal and Straw PUBLICATION: Elemix 1932 JANE BOYD ALICE FLENNIKEN CELESTE HOLTSINGER FRANCES HUFFMAN ANNE ROCHELLE ANNETTE THOMAS MARY PARKS WYATT 1933 MAE BANKS FRANKIE BROWN HARRIET DEANE JOSEPHINE I JAMS VIRGINIA POOLE MARY NEAL SLATERY 1934 NATALIE EMERY LOUISE I-IUDDLESTON ELIZABETH NUNN JANE WELLFORD 193 5 KATHERINE BRANDAU MARY THOMAS CAMERON MARY DEMPSTER 1f ALBERTA I-IALE Y VIRGINIA MAE IMMEL SARAH JANE LOWE 3 SUSAN MCGINNIS 1 0.4. MONETTE THOMPSON VlmW'V'TTtiT'Wtr 1: 7-77- w :zxarlxrrxrynrrnmlexlhy mjm mimmunnmnmwnwmw mmimm3 1?; 317,3 mum 1W Wmmm FLOWER: Carnation ELIZABETH BURNS FLORENCE GROVES BETTY LYNN Hosxle ROSE RAULSTON SARAH STONE MARY WOOD MARY ELIZABETH GIVENS HAZEL BOWMAN LOUISE CARR I-IATTIE GWALTNEY ELIZABETH MOORE BETTY PRESTON VIRGINIA TAYLOR JANIE GALBRAITH SALIJE B. HUGHES SARAH THACKSTON MILDRED BULLWINKLE LULA LEE CARLOCK ROSE DICKSON EMBREE HEADMAN DORIS LINK SALLY MEADOWS DOROTHY PUGH SUE WRIGHT Page Three Hundred and Thirtv-eight SLATERY HUDDLESTON STONE BANKS WYATT PUGH BRANDAU WOODS EMERY GIVENS HALE CAMERON Page Three Hundred and Thirty-m'ne Chi Omega BURNS LOWE ANDERSON BOYD IMMEL RAULSTON PRESTON MEADOWS HEADMAN THOMPSON HUGHES LINK HUFFMAN BROWN WRIGHT HOSKINS MCGINNIS TAYLOR WELLFORD CARR HOLTSINGER BOWMAN MOORE GALBRAITH FLENNIKEN DEANE THOMAS GWALTNEY DICKSON n??.wr8h1'qmmr mmmmm .mwnrmmNUmUleHHIl EV: - ' 7 L. W '3' x.,f1 ,r Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888. Delta Sigma Chapter Established 1923. COLORS: Silver, Gold, and Blue FLOWER: Pamy PUBLICATION: The Trident 1932 AMANDA DOSSER CATHERINE DUNN . MARY SAMMONS BARBARA LOU CARDEN i MARY MOSES LOUISE HILL E MARY PHIPPs POLLY REESE E 1 MARGARET WRIGHT V IRGINIA WRIGHT -k JESSE BRANHAM ROBBIE TEDFORD g E 1933 E SUSAN I-IOUK MARGARET CALDWELL E DOROTHY ARMSTRONG ALICE KENT E KATHRYN MARTIN LUCILE FRANCES E GEORGIA GADSBY MARIAN GADEN 1 1934 j MARGARET WILLSON MARY ELLEN BAKER AILSIE MCCROSKEY DORIS WALKER E 1 ' MARY ELIZABETH KEISTER ELIZABETH DOOLEY 1 E LOUISE SWANN GWENNIE WILLIAMS 1 V MABEL GOTTEN CAROL VAN BROCKLIN g x 1 1 I 1935 1 MARY FRANCES WADDEY PATRICIA SCARBROUGH ; I-IORTENSE ROBERTS BARBARA REIS : 1 CHRISTINE HAMPTON MARY FRANCES COOK 1 f 1 MARGARET F RANCES HELEN SAMPLE 1 1 MARIE DOUGHERTY MARY BRUCE MCCALLIE 1 f; MARGUERITE JORDAN ROBERTA MCREYNOLDS El SARAH ALLEN BRISCOE MARGARET PHIPPs Page Three Humhed and Forty Mlllllllmnhnuu ii i. , E ??d Delta Delta Delta HILL WILLSON CARDEN PHIPPS MARTIN DUNN SCARBROUGH MCREYNOLDS DOSSER MCCROSKEY FRANCIS PHIPPS, MARY VAN BROCKLIN DOOLEY HAMPTON JORDAN DOUGHERTY WALKER BRISCOE GOTTEN MCCALLIE ROBERTS WILLIAMS CALDWELL TEDFORD RIBS GADSBY REESE WADDEY WRIGHT, V. WRIGHT, M. HOUK Page Three Hundred and Forty-oma KEISTER BAKER COOK ARMSTRONG SAMPLE MOSES W1 .1 -VwV w 1111M .-.. Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897. Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1925. COLORS: Green and W hite FLOWER: W kite Rose PUBLICATION: The Angelu: 1:7 .umwmluu I -. .. w JvthYGWIYIi-mmm vtrr-fff. a 3.4. A o. we 415i: A LIAM h STELLA BLEVINS BETTY BOLING GRAY BRISTOW RUTH THOMPSON 193 3 JANE ABERNATHY ANNA KATHERINE ARMSTRONG NELLE BRANDON JOSEPHINE BROMLEY EMILY GRAY 1934 VIVIAN FOGLESONG CORNELIA JOHNSON SARA BETTY MCINTIRE FRANCES SHIRLEY LOUISE WEAVER MIRIAM WILLIAMS 1935 LOUISE ALLEN EDNA FINE MARGARET KELLY CLARA REBORI VIRGINIA SHOCK MARTHA STALEY HARRIET MILLER MARIE LAY HELEN. POPE VIVIAN RICHARDS wuwrwrw ' FAYE HYDE VIRGINIA RUSSELL MILDRED TAYLOR MARY LYNCH CHESNUTT LOUISE SAMs KATHERINE MCCLELLAN ELIZABETH MURPHY JOYCE WEAVER ALICE WEBB . MARY ELLEN BALDOCK AUDA GIBSON MARY LINDAMOOD MARIE SCOTT VIRGINIA SMITH MARGARET SWITZER MARY ROGERS mannwmw ,.-... 7.... Page Three Hundred and Fortu-two T; 71 H SMITH SAMS RICHARDS KELLY TAYLOR Kappa Delta MURPHY REBORI SWITZER SHIRLEY MILLER BROMLEY ROGERS BALDOCK STALEY BOLING ABERNATHY WEBB FOGLESONG ALLEN LAY BRISTow THOMPSON ARMSTRONG MCI NTIRE ADAMS CH ESNUTT BLEVINS F1 NE LINDAMOOD Page Three Hundred and FMtu-three WEMEWWW .z k; y: Y a . ;w u-.muuunmunmummllmill Hllllll Illllllmulumml-E :33 a rzr- szw 7: x:,ni,1r';.w,5 ELEgly-t5 22?; w ' 5 ; E 5 i: E 5- 5 5 5E E .. 5 ! E 5 5 E E V N E E 55 N E s 5 N 5 g 5 z t 5 : Alpha Theta ! y Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1924. E l 5 5 x 5 E COLORS: Green and Gold FLOWER: Iri: : t 1932 5 Q . SYBIL ADAMS AVELYN MORRIS - . WINIFRED BROOME ELIZABETH REDDING 5 i .5 L E 1933 E SARALEE CLARK EULA CLYDE MASON E E E HELEN GODDARD . jOSEPHINE PAYNE 5: E E LOUISE HENDRICKS : E l: E .. N E :5 1934 E E MILDRED CARR MARYL HURT E g : ' VIRGINIA FELTS MARY ELIZABETH SPENCER E E 3E JANICE RAE FRENCH E E .. E E E5 5 WW 1935 5 E N MARGARET DEARMOND ELIZABETH CLIFTON E g -: 55 JOYCE AKRIDGE MARGARET MCLURE : 2 g5 ELIZABETH BLACK EDITH SMITH E ti 5 y E 5E '55 w $ A 5 E E ; ! i E i g t, 5 E 3 Q 5 ; E E I- z 5 E E i: 5 E 5 5 a . 5 5 g r E Page Three Hundred and Forty-four E E- 5- 5 E E .g i E Er ; E; ,- 3-;--la.oa rbo'i'z- aaro'a-ilto 4 .- rao- ool'olotlgtlnloml'n - ID a 5'!!! III.-um...........:m- . -- --------- mmuInnlllllllllllljmlllmImnmW E ., , ...............mnnmmummIIIHITE Alpha Theta SMITH GODDARD CLARK ADAMS CLIFTON HENDRICKS PAYNE SPENCER CARR MASON HURT MORRIS REDDING BROOME BLACK Page Three Hundred and Fortxu-five MCLURF. AKRIDGE FELTs F RENCH Pan-Hellenic Council OFF I CERS MARY LOUISE HERRINGTON ,,,,,,,, , .................. , ........................ Prnidtm AMANDA DOSSER ........................................................... Vice President JOSEPHINE BROMLEY .......................................................... Secretary ANNETTE THOMAS---- -,--HHhhn--hnh-; ............................... Treaxurer BUSTER BROMLEY DOSSER Alpha Delta Pi EDITH WILSON CATHERINE BUSTER Alpha Omicron Pi BEVERLY BAUMANN FRANCES GUNN Chi Omega ALICE FLENNIKEN ANNETTE THOMAS Delta Delta Delta AMANDA DOSSER CATHERINE DUNN BAUMANN ADAMS JENNINGS Alpha Theta EULAH MASON SYBIL ADAMS DUNN BURTON F LENNI KEN GALE THOMPSON SHAW Kappa Delta RUTH THOMPSON JOSEPHINE BROMLEY Phi Mu WILLETTE SHAW ELIZABETH GALE Sigma Kappa MARY LOUISE HERRINGTON LOUISE SANDERS Zeta Tau Alpha CATHERINE JENNINGS MARGARET BURTON WILSON GUNN MASON SANDERS HERRINGTON THOMAS Page Three Hundred and Fortu-siw v: .. 4 , .V-V W .d 4 .M W12 VA w-qu! l. a ,1. A .5- .5 A .1. rgmh . 4-61.74 5; -g'.-7 yrrp'wf :iNWNVE WNWNWNWNWNWNK 7V9NVSNWNWNWNWNWNW KN NWGVWNWNWNVVVCNWNW The University of Tennessee A State University and a National Institution HARCOURT A. MORGAN, LL.D., President Comprises the Following Colleges and Schools A T K N O X V I L L E GRADUATE SCHOOL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS with undergraduate courses in Arts and Sciences. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE offering courses in Factory Management, Accounting, Finance Marketing. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION including courses for High School Teachr ers, Elementary Supervisors, Principals, Superintendents. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING with courses in Civil, Mechanical, E160 trical, Chemical, Agricultural Engineere ing; also Industrial Education. Many of the courses are on the Cooperative plan. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE offering courses in Agricultural Econom' ics and Rural Sociology, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Agricultural Business. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS giving courses in General Home ECOI nomics, Home Economics Education, Inr stitution Management, Rural Home Life. DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION offering college credit, college entrance credit, and non'credit and Library Read' ing courses. COLLEGE OF LAW SUMMER QUARTER two terms offered by all the colleges, starting June 10 and July 21, 1932. T HE DIVISION OF AGRICULTURAL EXTEN' SION AND THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERI' MENT STATION. AT MEMPHIS COLLEGE OF MEDICINE offering the finest opportunities for medr ical training. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY with courses leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. SCHOOL OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES with courses leading to the M.A., M.S., and PhD. degrees. SCHOOL OF NURSING with courses leading to the degree of Graduate Nurse and Bachelor of Science. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY with courses leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery and Bachelor of Science. AT MARTIN UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS For Announcements of Colleges, Requirements for Admission, and General Information, Address THE REGI UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE - STRAR - KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Page Three Hundred and Forty-m'ne mmmmx mmmmmmmmmmmmmm ma BNMNMNMCXOQAN MWNMAANVDNVBNVDNMNWN mNi: NWNWNVENWNWWWWWNQJW NWNVENWNVDNWNWE I: II CALENDAR Sunday, September 27. Piper's begins to look natural. Frank Creekmore and Joe Elkins swapping stories of the summer. Bob McClureVs to be on the Hill this year. Too bad Whitlock isn't to be back. More fresh- man. Sweeny and Wagner wouldn't stay away. Theylve been here a week. Monday, September 28. Registration. The usual mob scene and reunions. But not the usual heat. It's Winter early. Fraternity houses are crammed with confused freshmen. And every sorority girl has suddenly become the possessor of a car. The Dacus- Huddleston romance lingers on. Ann Rochelle and Dick Moore have left the Hill for law. Tuesday, September 29. Still registering, but its warmer and fra- ternities are getting serious about this rushing. Skeet Meyer very fairly divides his time between the new girls and the rushees. Its surprising how many ro- mances survived the summer: the Styles- Sheely, Freedman-Parham, Burns-Newbill, and others. Wednesday, September 30. Classes start. Frat rushing is over and frosh caps appear. The stragglers reg- istering late. Sorority rushing getting under way. Little Loew from Nashville and Kruesi from Chattanooga seem to be in a swivy. And Bullwinkle from New York, whose name every one gets wrong. They say it's a small freshman class but just look around you. Tommy Dean still manages time off from business for fresh- men girls. The new gymnasium seems about to become a reality. Sigma Chi's and Sigma Kappals walked off with the scholarship cup for the spring quarter. The Phi Mu pledges and S. P. E. frosh were on top. Thursday, October 1. Miss Stevens isn't back. Who will keep us awake in history? The first 0. and W. of the year appears and the Loafer hasnlt found any new subjects yet. ls Deke Brackett a football player or not? How-Dow! Come on Vanderbilt, Tennes- see looks good. Friday, October 2. Louise Hill is back without little Hill. The Non-Frats have an advantage, they can talk during rushing. This sorority rushing is terribleeeven Gunn is about to go under from the strain College Night in Jefferson Hall. Giving the Frosh a chance to meet the faculty-as though they couldn't get it soon enough anyway. Saturday, October 3. Clemson didnt have a chance McEver ran 67 yards. Who said that boy's knee was no good? Bayless is nobody's slouch. Hick- man's playing and Breezy Wynn's tack- ling were worth watching. The freshmen trying out for cheer-leader. Rose Raulston had a hard time keeping the rushees corraled. Skeet Meyer did some good work. Sunday, October 4. Sophomore girls eyeing freshmen fiercely as they cop all the best rides to church. Little Gattis draws enuf attention. How do Dr. Gray and Dr. Piper remember everyonewand their last year's weak moment. Dick johnson is that way about Gunn. Sorority rushing is almost over. The Chi O.'s-A. 0. Pi battle is more furious than ever. Monday, October 5. Mondays are already beginning to pall. And sororities rushees are looking calmer eits almost over now. Lib Dominick from Nashville can sing low and bluesy. Pete Wright and Bunny Johnson didnlt let law books interfere with the orange blossoms. Congrats to both of 'em. Mr. Kline terrorizes freshmen studentswhe can make one feel plebian. Ask him some time how he likes Wordsworth. And be ready to run. The Band operating on Temple Ave. Tuesday, October 6. Tom Golightly, the Phi Gam pledge, attracts plenty of feminine attention. Don't say we have a second Chub Smith in the offing. Gunn in Jimmie Lee's car- looks good Dick Moore has to go light on the coffeeehe's down to five or six cups a day now. Poor boy! Glee Club met tonight with plenty of new material. Wednesday, October 7. Selections for the Beauty Section are causing excitement; I could pick my six with little trouble. Phi Gams gave their first dinner-dance. Jane and Van, Thur- man and M. Ella won't slow. The Pi K. As and Phi Sigs both had dinner dances. The Mighty Smith lNormanl has a mighty appetiteehe ate three places of food at the dinner dance and still felt hungryeand a yen for Chi freshman, Bullwinkle. NWNWNWVBNWWWMWWWWWNWR mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmza Page Three Hundred and Fifty Z S 2 S 2 C c S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S WNWNWNWNWE Eat a Plate of Ice Cream Every Day SANIISEAL WWW SANI-SEAL COMPANY 518,20,22,24,26 West Jackson Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee gwmsvvewvaaxjwwmwmwwwtgmw Page Three Hundred and Fifi yyyyy CALENDAR Thursday, October 8. Malcolm Aitken without Dot. Some- things wrong with that picture. K. A's had a dinner dance. Francis Headmanis little sister has the loveliest eyes. The Sigma Chi's and S. P. Efs gave their first party of the year. Vacation loves didnlt break up the Sheely-Styles love affair. First Intramural tennis tournament to- day. P. K. As won over S. A. Efs. Tough luck, Joe and Bob! Phi Sigs and Phi Cams win over Kappa Sigs and Tau Theta Tau. Crumbliss shows up good. Friday, October 9. The Hill is football-minded these days and Shields-Watkins field is the most popular place to go afternoons iand the grandest place to stayl Coach Neyland someway reminds one of a battleship-aloof and un- reproaehable. The Beaver Club dance tonite. Freshmen and football make up the entire conversation. Saturday, October 10 Ole Miss didnt have a chance. MCEver is a one man team and with Feathers, Brackett, and Allen in addition what could they do? The 38-0 score could have been 72 with little extra energy. That Feathers reminds one of the Dodd days. Bobby's coaching at Tech this year. The University moved to Wonderland en mass for the dance, it seems. Sunday, October 11. Who will be band sponsor? After all de- tails of yesterday's game have been thoroughly rehashed everyone turns to that question. And will Beverly be Cadet- Colonel? Vanderbilt has only one lost game to her credit after beating Ohio yesterday. Opposition looks strongv-but not too strong. Monday, October 12. Barnwarminl Queen nominations today. The new gym sounds interesting. Id like to light the bonfire dear old jefferson would make when its no longer of use. Co-eds are awaiting the Alabama moms that we've heard so much about. Satur- days the day. You'd never guess Sweeney's ill health by looking at her. Tuesday, October 13. The front table at Briscoels accomodates at least ten for 8:30 breakfast every morning. The herd instinct, I s'pose. Girlsl tennis tournament with Jean lVIc- Kinney and Anna Katherine Armstrong Phi Pi Phi's gave a dinner dance. Wednesday, October 14. Pi Kappa Phi and S. A. E.- gave dinner dances, Ag Club initiated 20 new members in Ayres Hall tonight. Thursday, October 15. Sigma Nu dinner dance. B. A. 0. dinner dance. The problem is solved, Frances Shot Gunn is band sponsor. Power Come on Saturday. Friday, October 16. The week-encl begins. The band started it with the parade in front of the Farragut where alums registered. The Crimson Tide is preceded by an army of Reds. And the lBama gals arenlt bad-looking. The Alumni Association Banquet tonight. Old grads are back in droves. Barnwarmin' with all its varied aspects. Margaret Willson is this years Barnwarmin' Queen. Bamwarmin' is one tradition that always draws a crowd. Saturday, October 17. The Hill is excited confusion. Band con- cert on Gay Street at 11 :00 o'clock. The barbecue at Science Hall at noon ....... .............. won the Cake Race. The bleachers packed before 1:30 and the band cake-walking with Gunn looking like a million. Mary Mitchell, the Alabama sponsor. Balloons all over the sky at half. Beattie Feathers playing epic foot- ball. Alabama crushingly surprised at the score. The game was sewed up after the First quarter, but Bama fought. The Sigma Chi tea-dance and all the town on W. Cumberland until the wee small hours. Plenty excitement. Sunday, October 18. Everybody rehashing details of the game. Vandy went down before Tulane. Pros- pects are good. jim Moore with an Ala- bama blonde. Tommy Deane with THE lady-or so it appeared. The Delta Tau Delta house packed for their dinner The Sigma Nu's and Chi O's overrunning the Tavern. Everyone jubilantly whipped down . Whatta week-end. Monday, October 19. Much yawning in classes and more funny stories swapped in the middle of Ayres. The Hill comparatively quiet after noon. Red Fisher of the bacteriology depart- ment can make more squelching remarks on Mondays. :2 S 2 Q S 2 S 2 '0 Q S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 i 2 2 '3 '3 S S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 ammmmmmmmmmmm MAANQANQAN :: Page Three Hundred and Fifty-two iiINVDNCJDNVVWNWNVENWNWNWNWEJ Z The largest bank in the section of Tennessee of which Knoxville is the trading center offers quick, efficient service developed through sixty years of contact with banks, business concerns and individuals in this fast developing territory. EAST TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK Established 1872 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx Three Hundred and Fifty-threc g: NWNVENVENWNWNWNWNQJVC NWNWNWNWNWNW h mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm :ENWNW NM NMNWNWNVDNWNUWWWWWNVENWNWNWNW :memNQAA amenmmmmmmmmmm M? NWNWWWNWNVVWNWNW Venture Inn Sandwich Shop 1826 West Cumberlandiphone 3-9902 Open Every Night Until 12 O'clock Soda Fountain Service and All Kinds of Sandwiches Specializing in Parties 2Free DeliveriBSa Mrs. R. J. McDonald, Proprietress Ralph Bell, Manager Where Peace and Memories Dwelleth Together Beautiful Lynnhurst-Resthaven A sacred civic institution honored with Home and National recognition of its beauty and Perpetual Care. Your Personal Inspection 15 Invited Sincerely, Hayden T . Lucus, Manager GRAVES AND PATRICK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES Pay Cash - We Deliver Pay Cash - Pay Less - Bank the Difference OUR MOTTO. Courtesy - Service and Price 117 South Central St Phone 26197 Knoxville, Tennessee F. E. FISHER BC CO. 203 West Clinch Ave. Established 1919 I J. T. EDWARDS, Local Mgr. ORDERS EXECUTED ON ALL EXCHANGES Grain, Cotton, Stocks, Bonds Dial 2-1109 HERMITAGE HOTEL NashvillEs Finest Nashville Tennessee EUROPEAN PLAN 250 Rooms 250 Baths Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up. Louo Speaker Radtc- in Every Room MEYER HOTEL COMPANY, PROPS. Robcri 1V1eYCr, PrCSIdenc H. E. Baughman. Manager Ross Republic Marble Corporation Office: ISLAND HOME PIKE Phone 2-1127 Store: ISLAND HOME PIKE Phone 2-1441 FREE! For Correct Time, Day or Night Telephone 3-8171 Standard Time Service 111.6: Us Be Your Alarm Clock Progressive Firms Use Our Service to Carry Their Message to the Public Patronize the Advertiser Who Makes Our Service Possible First National Bank Coal Creek, Tenn. SAM WATTS, President 0. K. LEACH, Cashier Tour Patronage Solicited Exterminators cf RATS, ROACHES, BED BUGS, ANTS, FLEAS. AND VERMIN Termite 1White or F!ying AntQ ERADICATION 5-Year Written Guarantee Free Inspection Pioneer Exterminators, 25 Years Experience 507 Burwell Building Telephone 2-4483 ORLIE HICKMAN, Local Manager R. M. Bales Meat Market PHILLIPS AVENUE PHONE 3'8112 Highest Quality of Fresh and Cured Meats Deliveries to Any Part of the City Special Attention Given to University Orders Knoxville Mausoleum 86 Vault Co., Inc. 1625' North Broadway Phone 34533 VAULTS, GARDEN and LAWN FURNITURE Manufacturers of the Individual Mausoleum WThe Day and. Time of Concrete PHONE 36408 E. J. SMITH Violinist. Private and Class Instruction Instruments Furnished 226 Flatiron Bldg. Junction Bread and Central KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE HARDING MONUMENT CO 2448 N. Broadway Phone 37812 Knoxvillds Largest Monument Dealer C. DEAN TIRE CO. 1830 W. Cumberland Ave. Phone 35926 McClaren Tires and Tubes nComplete Automobile Servicen Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA 420 W. Clinch Ave., Corner Walnut St. A good place to eat. Pleasant surroundings. Well cooked food, served cafeterla style at reasonable prices. Pay us a V1S1t. M 0 N E Y Ideal Cleaners 85 Dyers Collateral or Endorsed 1823v5 West Cumb. Loans Southern Industrial Banking Corp. 205' West Clinch Ave. Betu'ezn Stat! and Gay Sty. Phone 36191 ONE'DAY SERVICE I mm MNGANMNMNMNMNM TENMNQANMNVBNWN me$ Page Three Hundred and Fifty-four $NWNWNWWNWNWNWNWNWNW ST. MARYiS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Combines Comfort, Service, and Beauty Operated By The Sisters of Mercy HILLVIEW DAIRY Our Milk has a Richness of Flavor Unsurpassed Anywhere from Cows Fed on a Mixed Dairy Feed Of 0f Cruxhed Corn of Ground Oat; 100 ML of Cotton Sted 100117;. of 34'Z7 Pun'na Soy Bean I-lay ground and sprinkled with Molasses Deep Cream LinevNo Sediment in Bottom of Bottleisanitary Cap Cover PhoneeCounty 5902 300 lbs. 200 lb;. Tuesday, October 20. Dr. Avent has written another book, HExcellences and Errors in Class Manage- mentll. Skeet Meyer slays a gang of freshmen girls. Scabbard and Blade banquet. Wednesday, October 21. Freshmen can go to dances this year; The faculty is getting liberal mindedefirst the doing-away with lib date regulations and now thiSeSigma Upsilon, Glee Club and Dramatic Club met. Helen Sweeney and Tom Parham will play the leads in the next production of the Term. Players. Thursday, October 22. Debaters Club meets. Micky Reid elected Honorary Cadet-Colonel. Military spon- sors are announced. Phi Cams and A. T. 0. gave dinner dances, Pershing Rifles at noon. Francis Headman was elected president of the Debaters Club. Tennis semi-flnals draw near with the Phi Gams, Phi Sigs, Sigma Nus and Pi E. Afs at draw. Friday, October 23. Half the school off to N. C. And don't let anyone say it wasnt a cold drive. iiPoopy NWNWNVBNVDNWNWNWNUWNWWNWWNWNW CALENDAR VISIT CLUB MERRI-VILLA One Mile Out Maryville Pike Under New Management M. M. BRADFORD, Manager B158 '1' FOODePOP ULAR PRICES GOOD M U SI C Enjoy a Delightful Evening At MERRI-VILLA Phone Your Reservations 2-9333 Just To Remind You I clean and give a mothproof treatment before placing in my storage room-to all Furs and Cloth Coats, through the summer months. I have all insurance, all work guaranteed, called for and delivered. MRS. NANNIE NEEDHAM 817 Eleanor St. DIAL 2-7738 UFURRIER Groves rode all the way in the back of Dacus' coupe. Faust and his gang arriving at the Washington-Duke about 2 AM. Saturday, October 24. Chapel Hill quite resounding with auto- mobile horns and hoots at the numerous Term. stickers. The Volunteer supporters making plenty of noise in the East stands. Derryberry playing the game of his career looked good. And, of course, Hickman and Breezy. And againeFeathers, the boy with the Future! And Brackett, Kohlhase was missed. Tar Heel frat houses are worth looking at. And their dancing would put Jefferson Hall in an uproar. They have Vigor. The Tennessee crowd with L. Hill's home-town boys after the dance. Sunday, October 25. Everybody back to Knoxville. Ni C. does have the scenery. The Vol Frosh murdered Sewanee yesterday. It's a Banner Year for Tennessee. Koella and Ellen Goodrich, Slayden and Raulston, Gunn and Dick johnson were the last to leave for Knox- Ville II II mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ammmmmmmmmmmmmrmmmmmma Page Three Hundred and Fifty-five 8QJWNWNWNVDNWNWNVE NW WNWNWNWNWNW :ENWNWNVENWNWNWNWWNWOUW 5 ? .11 Goodall Company 112 South Gay Street KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 3-8188 MAKERSOF Palm Beach Suit; Demand this Genuine Quality When You Buy $omJo- Inquiries W elcome from Everywhere. J SPECIFY AND USLC C U M B E R LA N D PORTLAND CEMENT Plant, COWAN, TENN. bales Offices BURWEIJ. BUILDING, KNOXVILLE, TENN. M. C. MONDAY, MGRA, PHONE 2-1842 Cumberland Portland Cement was Uscd in the New University 01 'l1cnnessce Gymnasium Cumberland Portland Cement Company Huber 86 Huber Motor Express 200 Rand01ph St. Phone 38711 Direct Service to Louisville, Ky.; Evansvillm Ind; Chicago, 111., and Cincinnati, Ohio. Connections to all points in Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Detroit Mich. Ship by Insured Truck More EconomicaliQuickeT BE TRUE TO YOUR TEETH NOW OR THEY WILL BE FALSE TO YOU LATER Our prices are the lowest that a reliable dentist can charge. We tell you what the work will cost you before it is started Many Years of Successful Practice in Knoxville IIIIITnN DENTAL INFIBMARY HIIIILI U 306 Wall Ave. Cor. Gay and Wall Avenue Opposite New Arcade KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE Phone 33321 mmmmmmmmmmmmmm ASK FOR . M erita B read MADE WITH MiLK-LONGER FRESHNESS American Bakeries C0. 1212 NOR'H 1 CENTRAL PHONE 24143 Pure Ice is Essential to Good Health;- This You Can Be Assured of Through B. T. ICE CO. Western Avenue-Phonc 3-6515 B. T. GIDDEN S PresidenLGeneral Manager Phone Ynur Orders8pmmpt Deliveries N v mmmmmmmmmmmmm 3AA SMNMNK Page Three Hundred and Fifty-six mmmmmmmmmmmmmm? NWNWNWNWNWNWNWNUWNWWWNWNWNWNW55 CALENDAR Monday, October 26. Intramural tennis and varsity basket- ball are the main side interests just now. Claude Reeder is out again. And Mike O'Connell showed up well. Bob Stafford at center is competition for anybody's team. Marian Gaden from Memphis, Tri Delt pledge, is worth attention. Whatls all this about a viaduct from the Hill to the library? Would you ever have sus- pected that Chub Smith has an in feriority complex? That's why he's so snooty. Tuesday, October 27. Katherine Lindner demonstrating her favorite breakfast combination of bacon, egg, and toast, all in one dish, at Briscoe's The A. O. Pi's aren't spanking their fresh- men this year. Wednesday, October 28. Skeet Meyer reminds one of a huge bear. What would he do without Huddleston to pester? Sue Wright, Chi O. pledge from Mississippi is taking up a lot of Skeet's time these days. The Zeta's are ahead in Intramural golf. The flrst appearance of the Mugwump. Joe Elkins announces himself through with wimminioh, yeah! And H. E can't seem to fmd just the right one since Parham isn't back. Phi Eta Sigma elections. Thursday, October 29. Halloween parties at the Sigma Chi and S. P. E. houses. Phi Tau, Pi Kappa Phi, and Zeta Tau Lambda, also with witches and ghosts and everything. Everyone planning a trip for the vacant dayethe East Tennessee Teachers got us out of Friday and Saturday classes. Friday, October 30. Breezy Wynn and Frances Miller are a devoted couple. Sap House and Hugh Faust are going to grow to a bridge table some time. La Duchess lAndersorO at Pipers looking very smart as usual. Why wont john Bayliss Speak to girls? Harvey Page won the tennis tourna- ment. Saturday, October 31. The Duke game. And Laney, the quarter- back, played good football. Rayburn did some expert blocking and Disney attracted EH nun II n l HOTEL ANDREW JOHNSON 350 ROOMS 350 BATHS uVxlhere Hospitality Greets You UNDER KNOTT MANAGEMENT KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE NWNWWWNWNWNWNWWWNW$ MNMNVBNMNMNMN mnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm $MNMNMNMNMNQANMAANMNMM i: Page Three Hundred and Fifty-scven xmeVWGvWNWC-EVWNWGVV vWNWNW FIRST NATIONAL BANK JOHN BERETTA Of ROCKWOOD, TENN. Operating - a INDESTRUCTIBLE MOSAIC AND Estabhshed 1889 Phone 2 TILE WORKS Largest Bank in Roane County 217 Walnut Street Phone 37340 Try US for Servzce Information Sent on Request A. R. MCMURRY T. A. WOOD Z CONTRACTING C0, Certified Public Accountant S 425 West Clinch Ave. Phone 34772 Empire Building Phone 3,3429 Knoxville, Tenn. . 2 Service With Satisfaction Inquiries Welcome . . SHIP BY MOTOR EXPRESS. Knoxv111e Engravmg Co. Safe2QuickADependable Telephone 3-8133 310 WESt ChUYCh Phone 225643 Daily Runs to Charlotte, Greensboro, Statesville, Asheville, Specializing on Engravings fur Hiskory, Winston-Salem, Morgantown, N, C., Dandridge and Newpcrt, and all intermediate points College Annuals DAILY SERVICE 200 Randolph Street F . . Roy Hamilton Says: WASHINGTON PIKE PHARMACY . 2223 W hi ' We mend the rlps and patch the holes, as ngmn Plke 2 1 Phone 2-7123 Bmld UP the heels and save your 50 65' We Carry in Stock Everything a First Class Drug btore HOLSTON SHOE REBUILDERS WOUId be- eXpectcd to sell . stair e Dial 2,715.7 1t Pleases us to Please You Cor. Gay and Union hDown 52 Quick and Efficient Service The Hub Cigar Store Semones CO., Inc. 714 South Gay St. Phone 26221 718 South Gay St. KNOXVILLE, TENN. PHONE 26953 S You Are Always welcome BARBER AND BEAUTY SUPPLIES FirstrClass Merchandise at Reasonable Prices 2 W611 Appreciate a Visit to Our Store REMINGTON RAND, INC. 525 State Street W S 11 Phone 2-6427 V. L Nicholson C0- 3 F - The Remington Noiseless, The Remington Standard, General Building Contractors The Remington Noiseless Portable, Also Remington 611 South Central Phone 24181 Standard Portable. Sewicse-Rmtxa KNOXVILLE, TENN. SANDWICH SHOPPE Orchid Beauty Shoppe SODAS-CANDIESiCIGARS I Next Door to Bus Terminal 7091? 5- Gay St. J. CLAUDE CONNER, Prop. P one 3-3830 Sevierville Phone 19 Tennessee Beauty CUIWFB m All Its Branches 2GATEWAY TO THE SMOKIES2 Only Expert Operators Used S WEST KNOXVILLE FOUNDRY Send Your Work To 1- L- ROUSE, Prop. KNOXVILLE TAILORING CO. 622 South Leslie Phone 32755 Custom Made Clothes CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERING KNOXVILLE, TENN, Hats Cleaned and Blocked . 847 West Main St.-New Location Phone 2303 Manufacturers of Gray Iron Castmgs KNOXVILLE, TENNEDSEE '3 ?;GVVDNWNWNWNWNWNQDVEWWWWWWNWNWNVE NW Q mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma Page Three Hundred and Fifty-eight awmwvawvvvawmwvawmwmwmwm II I in all STOP 1508 NWWNWWWNWWWNWNUVENWNWNWNWNWNW 7776 ANDREW JACKSON . . . is the largest hotel the city, and the southern rendezvous of college students. DINKERS HOTEL CO, Inc. Dispensers of True Southern Hospitality CARLING L. DINKLER, President W. H. MOORE, Resident Manager AND SHOP HATh Harry Bean Co., Inc. 1705 W. Cumberland Avenue FOR Quality Groceries Fresh Vegetables and Meats CHARGE AND DELIVERY Phone 3-51 77 BRISCOE COFFEE SHOPPE NEAR U. OF T. W. Cumberland Ave. The New BRISCOE CAFE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 323 W. Clinch Ave. hyghl CALENDAR notice. The Blue Devils watched Gene McEver's every move. They had him spotted. 25-2 wasn't a very hard win, though. The Phi Pi Phi tea dance after the game was one of the best. Charles Dornberger at the Club was really good. Halloween party for Botany faculty in Morril Hall. Sunday, November 1. Everyonels beginning to talk about the Rose Bowl. McEver and Brackett draw more attention than any one on the Hill. Monday, November 2. Middle of Ayres at 8:00 on Monday morning is extremely depressing. Even Jimmie Lee looks downcast. Sorority freshmen got their first taste of real goating tonight. Ag Club frosh serenaded the dormitories. You could tell it wasn't the Glee Club. An article says masculine beauty is rarer on the Hill than feminine. I dont know; Take a look at Bayliss of Beaman or Chub Smith. Ex Dean Dabney Visits the Hill. Tuesday, November 3. Kruesi, Bass, Freedman, and Bullwinkle rushing into the Beauty Tea because the Fashion Show photographer kept them so longethe price of being beautiful! And the rest of the campus fairest ones winding their way to the Y. W. C. A. rooms to be looked over. Home Ec fashion show to- night showing practically every coaed in all-cotton clothes. 0. and W. hrst appeared today as a semivweekly. Girls' soccer tournament started. Pi K. A.'s beat Phi Sigs at tennis. . Wednesday, November 4. Every one glad to see Van Rayburn up after a threatened attack of Huv-that would never do! The Tavern's candied pop-com is going over. Glee Club meeting in jefferson Hall. The Dramatic Club is popular this year. Sigma Upsilon meeting at Fred Fischer's. Thursday, November 5. The Fox hunt and all the fraternity men pufflng into Briscoe's with cockle- burrs in their hair; Coach Neyland was the fox and covered most of West Knoxville in the chase. Leonard Hugdon won it. The band drilling on West Cum- berland and tying up traffic for some time. Frats are going in for Volley Ball practice in a big way. Even Petien Crawford takes time off from Mary Ella and bull-sessions for it. ammmmmmm Page Three Hundred and Fifty-nine NGANQANMAANQANQAN mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' II II $NWNWWVBNWNWNWNV VWNVCNV 9: 3: NW NVQNVBGvWNWNVDNLJWNWNWNWNWNWNV WW II, II Dixie Manufacturing Co., Inc. Rockwood, Tenn. Manufacturevs of Phone 334 Textile Machinery and General Repair Work PARK HOTEL Traveling Marfs Home AAA HOTEL Dispensers of Southern Hospitality M. RASH, Prop. CLINTON, TENN. PHONE 82 TAYLOR FUNERAL HOME Jefferson City, Tennessee Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 101 MORGAN ICE 8C COAL CO. BLUE GEM AND JELLIco GOALS HSave It W'ith Icen Lee NW. Cor. Hinton Ave--Phone 3'5121 415 Pratt SL9Phone 3'1436 Sixth and Granger Aves.--Phone 3'4923 QUALITY9PERF0RMANCE-ECONOMY Chrysler Sales E3 Service Sienknecht Motor Company ONCORPORATEM North Broadway at Lamar Phone 3,3114 YELLOW CABS PRYOR BROWN TRANSFER CO. 25c First Mile, Then 10c Each Halerile 3-5151 Browders Studio 310 E. Vine Ave. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Send Us Your Kodak Finishing Phone 26471 GO TO LEM ANDERSON CO. For HighrGrade Groceries QUALITY AND SERVICE Is Our Motto 322 Union Ave. Phone 26187 Courteous and Polite Attention Given Every Customer. Homer K. Jones 86 Co. Public Accountants Fourth Floor Fidelity Bankers Building PHONE 24824 H. M. SIMMONDS J. R. WEAVER Hickman, Johnson BC Simmonds General Insunmce 1001 to 1008 Hamilton Nafl Bank Bldg. Knoxville, Tenn. Phone 3,2193 R. P.- JOHNSON Smokies Make JOE MCDONALD Recreation Parlor Their Headquarters 413V2 GAY 5T1 Welcome, University Students Ticker Service Gives Us All Ball Scores DIAL 2'6249 The Quinn Funeral Home Caveful Ambulance Service Loudon, Tenn. Lenoir City, Tenn. Day and Night Phone 64 PHONE 73 BIERELEY FUNERAL HOME MADISONVILLE, TENN. The Utmost in Safety, Comfort and Speed Ambulance Service Available at All Times ROBERTS FURNITURE CO. HARRIMAN, TENN. PHONE 109 ESTABLISHED 1890 The Largest Furniture Store Outside of the Big Cities HQuality and Service Made If HAMBLEN NATIONAL BAN K MORRISTOWN, TENN. Strong enough to protect you Large enough to serve you PHONE 79 J. C. SHELTON, President Small enough to know you THE SHEPARD ELEVATOR CO. 512 Walnut St, Knoxville, Tenn, Phone 38851 Let Us Take Care of Your Ups and Downs Service With Guaranteed Satisfaction Mcwmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - 2mm mmmmmmmmammmmm T?NMNMNMNMNMNMN II I Page Three Hundred and Sixty NV? Nye:NWNWNWNWNWNUmwmwmwmwmwmwmi: ammmmmmmmmmmm MAANMNMN CALENDAR Friday, November 6. Even the Big-Men-on-the-Hill have to see the Dean at times, it seems. Pig Miller doing his usual 12 hours in front of Pipers. Dick Moore always arrives on schedule for his 4 o'clock coffee. Charlie Gerber from Memphis is here warming up to enter U. T. after Xmas. All Students' Club dance tonight. One consolation for the briefness of football season is the fact that Kohlhase and Rayburn can go to dances. Saturday, November 7. Bones Barrier in a huddle with Gene McEvervwonder if that means another feature write-up for Mac. The Carson- Newman game amounted to comedy-or tragedy, if you weren't for Tenn. Patruzze and Feathers provided interest though. The Pi K. A. tea dance was among the best. Why won't they turn down the lights for no-breaks anymore? No-breaks need atmosphere. Charlie Snepp in Pipers afterward seems to have gotten the worst of Cotton's wreck. Zeta Con- vention here this week-end. Sunday, November 8. Phi Cam and S. A. E. football game in the hollow was a classic. Charlie Jesters short pants were especially good. And imagine George Tate as a tackle! The Tavern on Sunday night is probably the most collegiate place to be found. Who is the A. T. O. pledge, Stutz's, wife that he's so anxious to see. Have you heard Sweeney sing? One of the Big-Women-on the-I-Iill going into hysterics because she lost a Sigma Nu pin. Sherry Freedman was elected Big Horse of the Zebra Club. Monday, November 9. Phi Kappa Phi nominations. Teetie Baptist was elected secretary of Cap and Gown. Beauty contest has reached semi- fmals. Wouldn't you like to pick your own six? Crumbliss and Page, I-Iaile and Holmes are left to flght out the individual tennis title. Sigma Kappa Founders Day banquet at the Cragmoor. Tuesday, November 10. Kruesi fmally made up her mind and went A. 0. Pi. Kappa Sigma dinner dance. Herb Brown and Louise Hill take a lot of kidding B Y. Wallace has changed girls again Why change the name of the Orange and White? Who thought that up, anyway? juniors won over Frosh in Volley Ball tourney. Zebra pledges in one black and one white stockingewhat no make up? Vh'TTT T T i' The Co'Opemtive Book Store CLARK SHOE SHOP a; 4.. Our Business is Repairing Shoes ; $ 1 Think we know how. Try us. None cheaper, quality con! sidered. 317 Union Ave. J. D. Morris, Prop. Snappy Cold Drinks ALSO CDelicious Sandwiches and Hot Lunches $ ELLIS-ERNEST DRUG CO. Curb Service and Free CDelivery Phone 26103 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-one NWNWNUVW NWNWNWNWNWWW3 MMMNMNQANMNMN mnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm II II :5wawwmwmwmwmwvvmwwwmv 5: 3 Z t 5 Z S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 3 Z S 2 3 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S ; PEERLESS LAUNDRY COMPANY F. M. HOUSER, Mgr. Telephone 3-5125 301 S. Central Ave. K. Rawlings 86 Company Furniture and Funeral Director For Ambulance Service Phone 35 or 189 SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE DAVIS HOTEL MRS. J. R. DAVIS, Prop. 28 Miles From Knoxville on Highway 35 EXCELLENT CHICKEN DINNER, 75c Phone 9107 for Reservations SEVIERVILLE, TENN. Paved Invert Culverts, Balanced in Design for Economy in HlGHWAYkStreet Drains RAILWAYS-Stom Drains Tenn. Metal Culvert Co. Telephone 3-1734 138 Dale Ave. Nights and Sundays CALL. 3-4857 L HOTEL PATTEN Chattanooga's Leading Hotel Surrounded by Wonderful Scenery Lookout Mountain, Chickamauga Park JOHN LOVELL, Manager THE INN Best on Lee Highway Unique Tavern of English Architecture. Kingsport. Tennessee. Beautiful Inn, Complete in Every DetaiL Popular with the Tourist, Popular with All. Beautiful 9-Hole Cclf Course and Tennis Courts Open to Our Guests at All Times, European Plan, $l.50-$1.75 wiLhour bath, $2.00-$4.00 with bath B. FRANK WARNER, Mana 'er KINGEPOR'IZ TENNESS E. TEL. 3-6129 Dry Cleaning for Particular People Cleaning and Dyeing of a Superior Quality but the Cost Is No More KETNER1S CLEANERS 836-838 W. Main Ave. T. H. KETNER, Mgr. COAL When you have 2 We Call the Fire Department When you want a Flre Call Us for COAL that Will Burn DEPENDABLE COAL SERVICE Casll 2-4343 We Deliver Everywhere CHESNEY COAL CO. West Oldham St. r PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone 3-8241 McDaniel Plumbing Co. 1404 Edgewood Ave. WARWICK 86 CO. SERVICE STAT1ON Texaco and Standard Gas and Oils Open from 6 AM, to 8 P M. 1601-2 Wcstem Ave. Telephcne 2-3944 We will appreciate any business from University of Tennessee ASHE HOSIERY MILLS '- FREE GARAGE GRILL HOTEL ARNOLD - FIREPROOFH ROGERS YOUNG, Mgr. $2.50 Single 150 Rooms $4.00 Double 150 Baths 2-2177 Jno. M. Lusby Filling Sta., No. 9 1421 Western Ave. Shell Products General Auto Repairing Automobile Accessories Cars Washed and Doped Tires Repaired Tel. 2-9160 Service Dry Cleaning Co. ROBERT BEAN, Manager Tel. 3-9617 805 Fifteenth Street Fine Tailoring Superb Cleaning When Better Work Can be Done, the Service Will Do It DELICATESSEN See Us for Picnic and Party Lunches Courteous Treatment Our Motto R. H. CLAPP PHONE 2-2751 No. 9 MARKET HOUSE Special Attention Given to University Business Avondale Farms Creamery, Inc. Office and Sales Department, 200 Deaderick Avenue Tel. 3-7135 All Kinds of Delicic us Dairy Products Rich in Quality and FlavorvReasonable in Price Prompl Delivery ?QANMNQAAANQANMNQANQANQANQAN? QAAQmmmmmmmcwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Page Three Hundred and Sixty-two awwwmwvvmwmwmwwwmwmwma Q, S 2 S 2 S 2 3 2 2 s 2 g 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 3 2 1 g 0 NW HOTEL FARRAGUT CALENDAR Wednesday, November 11. Bill Slayden pulling that gag of his about dollar bills being sold in N. Y. for 45 cents and 55 centSeand everyone biting on it. These holidays are great. And have you noticed that everyone always gets up early on such days? What would the Dramatic Club do without Sweeney and Parham? Thursday, November 12. johnnie Prugh keeps weather records in his note-bookeand fllls the rest of it with drawings of funny little dogs. Tau Theta Delta alums gave the active chapter a dinner dance tonight. Friday, November 13. Who's superstitious? If we're unlucky today, were bound to be lucky tomorrow. Phi Sigs and S. A. E's start Volley Ball tourney. But interest is all in the Big Game. The whole town down to meet the first train from Vanderbilt. The band playing loudly, both Tennessee and Vandy songs Old alums back for the week- end getting that w-eek end grin. Every eating place in town packed. West Cumberland REAL ESTATE, LOANS INVESTMENTS gen FlDELlTY-BANKERS 502 Gay Street jammed with cars from all around until midnight. Thirteen Club dance at Whit- tle'swgpoor dormitory girls had to stay home. Everybody in the dorm with at least two visitors. Saturday, November 14. 0, Big Day! Visitors still pouring into town, including old grads by the dozens. Dick Smith from Augusta, Ga, never misses a gameeand he finished years ago. Everyone frantically trying to get tickets for last minute arrivals, Some people starting the week-end too early. And betting their last cent. The game was one of those. Continual cries of HSissy! Sissy. Things looked bad and Tennessee supporters looked glum at half when Vandy had us 745. But we made 'ern pay in the end. Mouse Leanord and Roberts lived up to their reputations. The Phi Tau tea dance was one big push. The Vanderbilt tea dance, Mary Graham, looked good, but Our Gunn, better. And Vandy men admitted it. Scales, Dot Parham, Al Ball, Wade, Musgrave, George Dahnk, and Chub Foutch were a few last EVERY FIDUCIARY SERVICE Z l 2 l D '3 Z S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S l C Z 5 Q '3 Z S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S :imNmNmNmNmNmNmAnmmmmm 5: Page Three Hundred and Sixty-three NWNWNWNVSNWNVENVQNQ GX?WNVENWVBNVENVENWNWNWNW JCJDNVBNVCNVBNWNWNVD3 Kaiser Brothers Wholesale Produce Co. 23 MARKET SQUAREeKNOXVILLE, TENN. Phone 3-5197 We appreciate your patronage. Our aim is to give complete satisfaction with each and every order. G. H. KAISER, Manager Phone for Our Representative Barber 86 McMurry Architects GENERAL BUILDING KNOXVILLE, TENN. PHONE 3,6189 L Mayme McCampbeli Shop In Kennedy-Gillespiek Shoe Store 430 Gay St. Knoxville, Tenn. Featuring COATS, DRESSES, HATS AND ACCESSORIES PHONE 237824 Mlss LOUISE TURNERnMRS. OLIVE T. DOUGLAss TURNERIDOUGLASS SHOPPE UNCORPORATEDy Invites you to visit our new shop on Mezzanine Floor, Hamilton National Bank Building. PHONE 2'5232 Showing a Beautiful Selection of DRESSES, COATS, HATS, SUITS, SPORTS WEAR, BAGS, COSTUME JEWELERY AND NOVELTIES QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT Low PRICES Gentlemen Ave Invited to Shop for Gifts Special Attention Given to University Students MR5. MARY YON, Prop. YON SPAGHETTI SHOP 2000 W. Cumberland Ave. Phone 2,7978 One Block West of Booth Theatre OPEN ALL DAYALATE HOURS BY RESERVATION PRIVATE ROOM FOR YOUR PARTY ITALIAN SPAGHETTI A SPECIALTY 0Make Our Home Your Home, SPECIAL ITALIAN LUNCH SERVED DAILY BETWEEN 11 A.M. AND 2 RM. Service and Satisfaction Supreme Routes 11 and 70 West City Limits 4000 Kingston Pike Phone 2-0597 CAMP RIGHT AT CAMP DELIGHT KNOXVILLE, TENN. CLEAN COTTAGEseMODERN CONVENIENCES Only Camp Within City Limits GAS a GROCERIES g MEALS Write OT Phone f0? Reservations J. C. LAPOINT, Owner Announcing SEASONAL OPENING POLAR BEAR, Inc. FROZEN CUSTARD Delightful! Refreshing! A HARDY WELCOME AWAITS YOU 1509 W. Cumberland AveeDrive In Plenty of Parking SpacewCar Service You Won? Forget the Moments Spent Here 100a HALL 8C DONAHUE Funeval Directors COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT, SYMPATHETIC SERVICE You are assured of all the comfort, convenience, quiet and privacy of your own home, plus proper facilities for the last services, when you avail yourself of the use of our home. Nearly a Half Century of Public Service Ambulance Service 208 Market Street Telephone 33181 MNMCVMNQANMNMNMC ENVENVBRQMNQANMNVENQAN :5 KMNMNQANMNQANQANVBMNMNQAN 3:: Page Three Hundred and Sixty-four NW NWNWNWNWNWNWNRJWNWNWNWNWNWNWh ::mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmm 2 e Q; E. g 2 S 2 C c S C i Z g 2 8 2 g Z S ? S b C, C, To the GraduateSeWe Thank You for Your Patronage and Wish You Good Luck. To Freshmene-We Extend a Welcome-Let Us Show You. GRAY-PIPER DRUG COMPAN Y Owned and Operated by U. T. Graduates CALENDAR year's campus adorns who came back for the excitement. Sunday, November 15. The general exodus of Visitors. Talk can't decide between Notre Dame, Tulane or Southern California as Tennesseehs next opponent. Fraternity breakfast parties and Kappa Delt supper. Rose Raulston and Bill Slayden writing the Loafer in the Tavern. Monday, November 16. The general giddiness of the victory lingers on. Middle of Ayres was just a babble of conjectures and classes were just: something to be sat through before rushing off to discuss football some more. Harry Laughlin and Johnnie Prugh fighting in Economics Class. Tuesday, November 17. were going to play somebody a post- season game. But who? McEver, Saun- ders, and Hickman have already been picked for Coach O'Shannessey 0f Loyolahs All-Southern team. Zeta Tau Lambda defeats Phi Sigs and Kappa Sigs lose to Deltahs in Volley Ball. Wednesday, November 18. Sigma Upsilon try-outs. Twenty candi- dates out for basketball. Juniors are class soccer champions. Vols at football practice in preparation for Kentucky. Will or will not Jane and Van get married Thanks- giving? They say so; we say 110. Thursday, November 19. Kruesi seems to have taken T. Dean's mind completely away from Sarah. Tommie Dunlap and Burton. Watch out, Bud. Ebby Roth is said to be the best dancer among the frosh and her rush at dances d0esrft disprove it. Phi Cams gave dinner dance. Zeta Tau Lambdahs win Volley ball title. Friday, November 20. A. O. Pi's and Chi Omega's play final golf contest. A. 0. Pi won championship title. Jame McComb from Jellico pouring honey at the All-Studentsh Club dance. Sigma Chi dinner dance with blue and white decoratiorISeHowers 'n everything! Hilary Whitaker, Curtis Henderson, and T. D. Morris elected Sigma UpsilOn. r F Holston Quarries Company J ..;. 3 Crushed Stone Knoxville, Tennessee A F, E. FOWLER, Pres. H. P. ATKINS. Secy. W. Le Cox, Vice'Pres. B. W. FOWLER, Tram. CAPITAL STOCK $200,000.00 FOWLER BROS. 85 COX Incorporated Wholesale Groceries and Notions Meats, Sugar, Lard 200002 East Jackson Avenue KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Page Three Hundred and Sixty-five I I :mmmmmmmmmmmm 3A6 ENMNMNMNQANMN mmmmi u Z Outstanding Features of the New $1M Rubber Insulated Chassis and New Sturdy Double Drop Frame 5 Cross Members Running Gear Full Automatic Vacuum Operated Spark Control Improved Design ZZISpoke Welded Steel Wheel DownrDraft Easy Riding Carburetor New Rear Intake Silencer Spring Mechanically Safety Glass Operated Wind Fuel Pump Shield Adjustable Drivefs Seat in All Closed Cars Engine Rubber MountederSmooth Performance Small Cash Paymente16 Months to Pay Balance 24'HOUR WRECKER SERVICE VESTER MOTOR CO. 411,17 West Main Ave. Telephone 3'2112 W. R. O. L. STUART BROADCASTING CORP. Your Lara! Station 5. E. ADCOCK, Mgr. Knoxville, Tenn. - Phone 2-71 12 529 North Gay street Phone 3-4455 Painting and Decorating Interior and Extcxior Years of Successful Experience R. S. FREER 8: SON 1 A11 Work Absolutely Guaranteed TENNESSEE COACH COMPANY Bus Terminal, Knoxville, Tennessee Phone 3-1923 ++ Comfortable Roomy Bursa to These Poinl: NASHVILLE ....... Three Departures Daily BRISTOL .......... Six Departures Daily BLUEFIELD, W. V ..... Three Departures Daily CHATTANOOGA 9; Six Departures Daily .w4. Travel by Bus, The Economical and Convenient W ay Sanitary Laundry 86 Dry Cleaning Co. Exclusive Energine Cleaners CALL 26162 Send It to SANITARY The Wash Way of the Modem Woman 721,727 N. Broadway MISS E. J. BOWERS, Mgr. SEVIERVILLE PRODUCE 81 COAL CO. Sevierville, Tenn 51 A. BLAYLOCK, Proprietor PoultryeEggs-ButterfFurs Mail Orders Given Prcmpt Attention We Sell the Best Coal at Reasonable Prices 7776 First National Bank SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE The Only Naticnal Bank in Sevier County A. T. INGLE, Cashier Knoxville, Tenn. Phone 2-9950 IfYou Have Property to Sell, See THE LEADING Aum ICNEERS, Consult the Ones Whom We Have Served. wur Success Speaks for Itselfe TENNESSEE REALTY 81 AUCTION CO. PIGEON FORGE MILLING COMPANY A. D. MARTIN, Proprietor Manufacturers of Smoky Mountain Queen and Pigeon River Choice Flour Pigeon River Meal and Acme Feed Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE Mail Orders Solicited and Given First, Consideration SOUTHERN HOTEL KNOXVILLE s NEWEST HOTEL Under New Management Modern and Fireproof Opposite Southern Railway Rates $100 to $l .50 Single R. D. RANKIN, Manager 305 West Depot St. Phone 2-9335 Under Personal Supervision of the Manager MOORE-LONG FURNITURE CO. 118 West Vine Avenue Phone 2-3813 QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOWER PRICES Everything for your home from cellar to garret i?WWWWWNWNWNWNLJWNWNWNWNWNWNWNW :5 S 2 S 2 S 0 2 3 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 3 Z S 2 3 Z .1 WNWNWNWWWNWNV vWNWNW V: C ENMNMNMNQANMN mm mm mmmmmmmmmmmrw? Page Three Hundred and Sixty-six :: wamwwmwmwmwmwmwmwmii , CALENDAR HALL S Saturday, November 21. Kappa Delta pledges gave a dance for UNIVERSITY CLOTHES chapter. Cant some one do something about Fischer's column! Skeet Meyer and Sue Wright. Huddleston, pledges have C173 dlgemm power, too. Kat Martins playing nurse for Derry, Hope he doesn't like being ill too well. Gunn driving jimmie Lees h motorelooks good! Sunday, November 22. Sherry Freedman will play the lead in the ASK THE UNIVERSITY MAN Tennessee Players next production. When will Givens and H. M. decide whether 2H5 Knows they do or they don't? Sigma Nu's held open house. Slayden, Norrod, and Dacus receivingeand Ray Meridith going over h, with the gals, as usual. Monday, November 23. Bo McCallum courts Whom? And where HALL,S does Bernie Slater spend his time? Come on, boySegive the women a break. Jim Moore has a bridge temper, too. S. P. E. hVVe Keep the Quality U132 dinner dance. Harvey Robinsonethe sub- ject of more hopeless crushes. Only 3184320 GAY STREET rivaled by Chub Smith. Tuesday, November 24. Freshman class elections. Bam Love was elected president: Billie Jacobs, vice M president; and Mary Frances Waddy, secretary. Last rgeeting of discussion - series of Fellowship upper group. TOdd E99 ArmIStead Wednesday, November 25. D C Efxflergtliody 13f theltrakin to1 1stee the CtjeEEm 0 v eet eyer 00 mg 1e an a or v rug 0' Vanity Fairebelieve it or not! Gene McEver wearing a bright blue tie. Hick- man grinning broadly. Coach Neyland and Coach Parker smiling broadly. Jane telling Van good bye. Martin and Derryberry somewhat apart from the crowd. Everyone hilarious. And in the . , . afternoon the environs of the University Knoxmlle 3 Leading becoming lonelier and lonelier. Only the gathering at the S. A. E. house making a ' ' deflant hullabaloo. Tri Delt Founders Day Prescmptlon Stove Banquet at the Andrew Johnson. Thursday, November 26. Charlie Gerbefs electrically wired car seat mznm -ouch! Everyone at Piper's or some radio party hearing the details. Why won't they broadcast the details? Bye-bye, Rose Bowl! We're going East instead of West mum But Feathers, McEver, Hickman, and Located at Saunders kept them scared to death. 601 MARKET STREET Friday. November 27- For Over 20 Years Everyone coming home. The news of the Rayburn-Wolfe wedding. They got mar- NWINWNVQNWNWNWNWNQ JWNWWNWNWNWNW :EMNQANMNMNMNMNMQNMNMNMNMNQANMWN :MNMNMNMNMNMNMMNMNMN Page Three Hundred and Sixty-seven ll ::SWVBNWNWWNWNWNVENWNVEWDWE: GALBRAITH SPRINGS HOTEL JOE s. GALBRAITH, Prop. Galbraith Springs, Tenn. On Lee Highway, U.S. IIWeNear Beautiful Holston River in which there are fine fishing and swimming. At foot of picturesque Clinch Moun! tains, charming and challenging. Just 10 miles from crossing of USSS 25EuCincinnati'Ashcville. And listaniFricd Chicken every night for supr per. Aixft dat Sumpins? Write for descriptive booklet or just drive on up. Just mile from Lee Highway, good gravel road. Dancing-Bowling-Fine Mineral Waters SJ .,THE CRAGMVUR n Ij .ITEIA ROVM. -LV E0- 1.7 .. ', x -1 Special Attention Given Banquets KNOXVILLEB SMARTEST PLACE TO DINE Tel. 609 5. Gay 8:. J $3988 ICE CALL 2-4188 Save It With Ice ATLANTIC ICE Es? COAL CO. 1003 w. CUMBERLAND AVE. Attention, Automobile Owners We have the most modern machine shop in the City and are fully equipped to completely ovcrr haul your car and motor. Expert MechanicseiPn'ces Right MAJERNIK BROS. 709 E. CUMBERLAND DIAL $7918 I V THE Wonderland Club Hotel In the Switzevland of AmericawAltitude 2500 FL. ELKMONT, TENNESSEE W. O. TOOLE, Mgr. 100 Rooms With Bathsiopen All the Year Rates Very Reasonable In the Heart of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park tUnder US S. National Park SupervisionS CENTRAL FREIGHT LINE Daily Service Between Chattanooga, Rockwood, Tazewell, Harrogate, Harriman, Kingston. Cumberland Gap, Middlesboro, Knoxville, Pineville, Maryville, Etowah and Intermediate Stops All Shipments A76 Insured, Appreciated and Carefully Handled QuickeT-Safer-eMme Economical Knoxville Tel. 358417111 State St. Chattanooga Tel. 6474703044, Chestnut St. SHIP BY TRUCK Mountain View Hotel Uln the Shadow of Mt. LeConteq and on the Scenic Loop 42 Miles from Knoxville Offers Mountain Climbing, Horseback Riding, Miniature Golf, Swimming, Fishing and Hiking Open All the Year Strictly Modern Rates $22.00 to $30.00 per Week WWW WNWOVWNVENVCNVENS JWNVENWNWNWNWNW hmmmmmmmmmmmmm RANEANMCxQ :: A. j. Hug, Manager GATLINBURG, TENN. F SI LEE TOURIST CAMP E. st GENTRY, Mgr. Five Miles from Knoxville 0n the Kingston Pike Highway No. 11 and N0. '70 ELEVEN CABINSiDOUBLE AND SINGLE RUNNING WATEReSHOWER BATHS CLUB HOUSEiGOLF IN REAR WATCH FOR ALL RED LETTER NEON SIGNS RATES REASONABLE Z S ? S 2 S Q '3 Z S 2 a x 'D '3 S 2 S 2 S ? '3 Q S 2 S 2 Q Q S 2 S 2 ? C S S 2 S Page Three Hundred and Sixty-cight gNWC-SVWNU xJVE NWNWNWNWNVDNW'? UWNWNWNWNWNWNW NVQNWNWNWNWNWWW CALENDAR ried just after the game yesterday. And then comes the announcement of McEveris engagement. These marrying Fijis. Saturday, November 28. New York University next Saturday 0, to be off of probation and about to take off for the near East! Polly Harper, A. 0. Pi on the Hill last year, marries Horace Honeycut. Many happy returns. The newly-wed Rayburns leave for Asheville to fare the family. A gang marking their luggage and sending a wire to Virgil Homer and wife. Lousy trick! Tenn.Frosh win over Kentucky in a game equal to that sad, sad game of last Thursday. Sunday, November 29. Betty Preston and Lib Moore on their way to church. But it took them two hours to get there. Gunn and Barney Hamilton. These rainy Sunday afternoons and rainier Sunday nights-whither dost the usual crowd of the Grey-Piper district disap- pear? Monday, November 30. Exams in the offing and most everyonew except the lawyerSegetting very serious about their work. Dean Hoskins made president of the newly organized Barnard Astronomical Society. Phi Kappa Phi initiation. Joe Gardner, S. A. Efs greatest lover! Sorority swimming preliminaries. W. S. G. A. Council luncheon. Tuesday, December 1. Chi Omegas win sorority swim at Y. W. C. A. Pool. Dempster, Ijams, Swarm, and, of course, Huddleston furnished the high lights of the evening. T. Di M. and L. R. R. issue their infantile protest of that dirty Mugwump. That annoying form of humor quaintly known as punning is taking the Hill by storm. Page Norman Smith and the Loafer for particulars. Post and Gatty in Knoxville. Wednesday, December 2. Emily Mahan looks like the princess in your Childhood's favorite fairy tale. Or what do you think, Faust? Chub Smith wants to fall in love but too many co-eds wear ugly shoesi Gaze upward, son, gaze, upward. The band, cheer leaders, and an innumerable mob at the Southern station to see the team off for Mackis last game. Phi Tau, Zeta Tau Lambda, and Delta Sigma Pi intertain with dinner dances. Sigma Upsilon initiation. Thursday, December 3. johnnie Overton has an infectious grin. Just who is he courting these days? The KnaffllBrakebill DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY C. D. KENNY CO. Teas Coffees Sugar 517 MARKET STREET Burn Genuine Knoxville Coke l T CLEAN Most Heat Per Dollar KNOXVILLE GAS CO. L N G mmmmmmmmmmmmmc ENGANQANQANMNMNM :EMNMNMNQANQANMN MAANMNMN :5 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-m'm - NW NWNWNWNWNWNKJWNWNWNWNWNWNWWWE C; C; D. C. SMITH COAL CO. Washington Ave. 82 Sou. Ry. WE HANDLE FREE BURNING Coal, Wood, and Kindling Our Coal Burns and Keeps Ycu Warm Dial 3-9432 OLD BUS TERMINAL PARKING STATION ALBERT SCHMID, Prop. Phone 2-9122 RATESi Per Day, 250-Per Week, $1.02 : YOUR CAR IS SAFE HERE EMERY STORES COMPANY Incorporated HOME OWNED Where your Money goes further Courteous Service to Customers IOGVZ WEST VINE AVENUE PHONE 2-4464 MONARCH PAPER CO. E. D BUSH, Local Mgr. Phone 2-5780 KNOXVILLE, TENN. Let Us Supply Your Paper Needs QUAL I TY-SERVI CE-PR 1 CE CUMBERLAND SERVICE STATION j. H. WALDROP, Prop. 2210 West Cumberland Avenue Phone 3-5411 Standard Product59Ti re Service Washing9Greasing Stop As You Drive By DR. LLOYD C. BONHAM National CHIROPRACTOR and PHYSIOTHERAPIST 501-502 General Building Telephones Office 2-7659 Residence 3-8984 KNOXVILLE TENT AND AWNING CO. 2200 WEST CUMBERLAND AVE Phone 2-8133 Tents, Awnings, Tarpaulins FOR ALL OCCASIONS Uti1i2y, Beauty, Durability Combined Prices Within Reach of A11 iMEMORIALS- Granite - Marble - Bronze QUALITY UNSURPASSED Just let us show you, then buy where ycu can do best TENNESSEE MARBLE WORKS 325 W1 Magnolia Ave Phone 3-9037 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE EAST TENNESSEE COOKIE CO. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERQ Of Mothers Homade Cookies HLike Mother Used To Make We Sell to all Crccery Stores. When you want Cookies call for Mothers Cookies. The Best 0n the Market. 419 Morelia Avev Phone 3-9643 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE LET THE SUNSHINE CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES Men's Suits, 250 Ladies1 Dresses, 40c iCASH AND CARRY- 1834 W. Cumberland Phone 3-0242 Next to Booth Theatre 2 2 2 9 2 s 2 g 2 s 2 g 2 2 s 2 g 2 MIMS DRUG COMPANY 1001 West Clinch Ave. Phone 2-3139 PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED Everything in the Drug Line FREE DELIVERY Colonial Embroidery Works The MISSES ATKINS, Prop. 317V; Wall Ave. Phone 2-9946 Hemstitching-Permanent Pleating Buttons Covered Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed Established 8 Years in Knoxville G. A. TILLETT PAINTER 422 West Front Phone 2-6346 The Painting on the UniVCrSity Gym- nasium was done by Mr. Tillctt PROVIDENT LIFE 81 ACCIDENT INS. CO. J L DELOZIER AND T. Z. GILBERT General Agents 625-26 New Sprankle Building Phone 3-4427 HA HOME COMPANY FOR INSURANCE SEE HENRY G. McMILLAN CO. HAMILTON BANK BUILDING Phone 2-2155 CLINCH AVE. DINING ROOM 507 W. Clinch Ave. Phone 2-4510 Home Cooked Meals Served in Typical Southern SLer SANITARY APPETIZING Single meal, 35c; Business plate, 25c; Meal ticket, 15 meals, $4175. HASK THOSE WE SERVE' ' BURDETT OXYGEN CO. MY E. WHHE, Local Mgr. Oxygen, Hydrogen and Carbide Ox-Acetylene and Electric Welding Apparatus and Supplies Phone 3-2105 Mynderse Ave. and Clinton Pike Phone 3-4239 CITY FISH MARKET Sea and Fresh Water Products WE FILL OUT OF TOWN ORDERS Stalls 29 - 30 Market House BILL TURNER ' . ED. EISENBERG FRANK IURNER KNOXVILLE, 'IENNESSEE Volunteer State Life Ins. Co. 508 Union Avenue KNOXVILLE, TENN. PAUL CLARK, Mgr, Knoxville Offnce Phone 3-7825 A HOME COMPANY DEMPSTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONTRACTORS EQU I PMENT Springfleld Avenue Phone 2-4169 KNOXVILLE TENT 81 TARPUALIN CO. 2200 West Cumberland Ave. Phone 2-8133 Tents and Tarpaulins for All Occasions JOHN E. CRAIG Knoxville Manager BRADSTEEET'S Fidelity Bankers Trust Building Phone 2-7151 FIFTH AVENUE TEA ROOM Located-Luceme Apartments Make Our '1; Room Your Dining Room CALL OR WRITE TILLERY HATCHERY For Baby Chicks Pnces Low-Quality High Complege Information on Request Phone 2-7 695 3836 Linden Ax enue KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE A. H. WISEMAN 422 Front Street Phone 2-6346 General Contractors On U. T. Gymnasium HUDDLESTON - HOLLOWAY COAL CO. 130 Ramsey Street Phone 3-4141 i1: eaturing- QLmLITY-PRIDE-SERVICE j. G. MOSER FURNITURE CO. 122 South Gay Street Phone 2-2714 Ranges-Radios-Rugs SAM FRIEDMAN Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order Allering-Dry Cleaning Quick and Efficient 712 Gay Street Phone 2-8101 For AppointmenL A Good Place to Eat 619 South Gay OPEN ALL N101 1T '3 :. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm '3 '9 S :mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw n Page Three Hundred and Seventy u NWA 9v NWNWNWNWNWNKDVT NWNWNWNWNWNW: ammmmmmmmmmmm WRANMNQA 1932 VOLUNTEER I; CBound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER Trade Mark CDesigned and 6Produced by the KINGSPORT PRESS INC. KINGSPORT TENNESSEE CALENDAR police car in front of dormitories and Hofflcers serve warrants on guests at the Kappa Sig Jail Dance. Clever affair. Bauman and Hill passed as heinous crimi- nals. S. A. E. dinner dance. Creekmore, the expert trophy exhibitor. Wesley Patton and Sammy like elevators. Friday, December 4 Barbara Lou and Claxton spend their class hours writing notes. How-Now, Prent! Pi Kappa Phi dinner dance. Delta Delta Delta alumsl annual party for the chapter. Tennessee players present 'lThe Radio Mystery starring Sherry Freedman and Tom Parham. Pat Kinnane as the Irish lady almost walked off with the show. And Dave Oakley made a swell detective. The blonde who played Sherry's son has looks. The News-Sentinel UExtra at intermission scared half the University out of their usual serenity before they found what it was all about. Y. W. C. A. skating party. Saturday, December 5. Several surprised to see Sherry still alive. Florence Maxwell in Briscoe's for lunch has the most Alivel' lookebut then she doesn't live in a dorm. The town at their radios for the last game of the season. Herman Hickman made a name in that game that will never be forgotten. And while N. Y. U. cornered uThe Bull as a marked man Feathers and Brackett were plenty fast for the two touchdowns of the game. The City of New York all but presented the city to the Vols from all accounts And why not! Sunday, December 6. Who could think of anything other than the game? Except Sap House who made rhymes during the dinner hour at the Tavern. The Great Dodd back in town escorting Bullwinkle about. Why, Norman. Monday, December 7. The team arriving at 5 AM. amid much clamor and stepping off the train with broad grins. The parade up WT Cumber- land from the Southern station, blowing horns above the siren of the band-laden flre-engine. The school can't see anybody but the team. NWNVENVVV NWNWNWNWNWNWE mmmmmmmmmmmmmcvmmmmmmmmmmmmmwm:: Page Three Hundred and Seventy-one II II iiNWNWNVt-ENWNWNWNV' vmwwwm :5 :ENVDNWNWNWNWNWNRJWNWNWNVQNWNWNWNW F. W. Woolworth Co. 509 South Gay St. Phone 3-2318 Better Values for Less BOWMAN HAT COMPANY Manufacturers 200 WEST JACKSON ST. Knoxville, Tenn. The only men's har manufacturers in the ooutheastem States. When You Buy Insist on HBOWMANSS Paerive Hat Kingston Pike Dairy Milk and Cream Phone 2-6232 R. E. BORING, Prop Kingston Pike LEE HOTEL Sparta, Tenn. H. LEE OVERALL, Ownev and Manager Thoroughly Modern-Distinctly Hospitable Rates $1.50 to $2.00 Per Day Coffee Shop in Connection Serving Best of Foods Whitcomb 8C Ballou Lumber Co. Wholesale Only Proctor Street Knoxville, Tenn. Phone 35514 Inquiries Welcome Tennessee Cheese Co. Distributors of Kraft-Phenix Cheese and Kraft Kitchen Fresh Mayonnaise TEL. 34041 2308 E. FIFTH AVES Appalachian Marble Co. Interior and Exterior Marble 739 Middlcbrook Pike Phone 22112 Dandridge Pike Phone 39833 THos. J. DEAN, Gen. Mgr. THE JAMES MILL Wholesale Flour, Meal, Grain and Feed For Every Need 1004 W. Cumberland St. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phone 36837 MartinSs Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Embalming and Funeral Supplies TELEPHONES: Day, 8731; Night, 71 Coal Creek, Tennessee Warwick-Grubb Motor C0. General Auto Repairing of Any Kind Shell Gas and Oils WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Tel. 39426 1819 N. Broadway USE THE BEST; FORGET THE REST NECTAR The Flour Without a Peer Manufactured by NEWPORT MILL COMPANY NEWPORT, TENN. Riverside Lumber Co. W. P. TROTTER, Mgr. LUMBER, MILLWORK, BUILDING MATERIAL EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME PROMPT DELIVERIES 302 W. Front St. Tel. 25159 The First National Bank Morristown, Tenn. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $150,000 W. D. BUSHONG, Pres. C. D. TROBAUGH, VrP. H M, TAYLOR, Cashier There is no better place than Morristown, where The First National Bank makes its home and serves its people. Prof. Frank Nelson Teacher: PIANO AND HARMONY 217 EAST CHURCH AVENUE PHONE 2'7228 Cash Wholesale Notion Co. WAY CASH-PAY LESS, 403405 State St. Near Bus Terminal Phone 2-2610 EUGENE T. BOWMAN, Manager Knoxville, Tenn. INSTALLMENT LOAN S Combine Your Small Debts and Have Only One Place to Pay Monthly or Weekly Repayments See E. R. COVER East Tennessee National Bank Q Z S 2 '3 Q i S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S Z S 2 Q S 2 S 2 Q Q S 2 G 2 S S 2 Q S 2 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma Page Three Hundred and Seventy-two NWNWNWWWNWNWNWNUWNWWWNWNWNWE CALENDAR Tuesday, December 8. Beauty nominees announced and Clarence Brown will judge them for the fmal selec- tions. Chub Smith or Claxton McCleane which rates with Marsha? Debaters Club announces intersectional debates. Al Marks returns from a long week-end at home with interesting stories. Wednesday, December 9. The lawyers sit leisurely by and smile placidly at our growing anxiety. Just a few more days. The Hill is quieter between classes. Students are all at classes on time and a sinister silence haunts the dormitory after 8:00 at night. And library dates are library dates. Zeta Lambda dinner dance was the only sign of gayety. Thursday, December 10. Louise Hill, member of Cap and Gown, is, as usual, quite sure she is failing every- thing. She may fail to make a three point notice, I said may! Van and Jane, Sheely, Sweeney, Sherry, Bullwinkle and Smith surrounding a library table-eand not making a sound. Celeste I-Ioltesinger foregoing even a date with Sam to study. Delta Sigma Phi Founders Day Banquet. Friday, December 11. The war for and against the Mugwump rages. Sara Ellen Briscoe and her thought- ful eyes. I suggest a contest to fmd out whether in telling a long story, Mary Virginia Gattis uses . . and Isaid, oftener than Lib Dominick says, uWell, listen . Last All-Studentsl Club dance of the term. Saturday, December 12. Bruce Foster and Pete, last years Miss Tenn. are another couple of the ever- faithfuls. Must Herb have somebody's shoulder to weep 0n? Dot Pugh runs La Duchess a close second for the title of most smartly dressed co-ed. Teetie Baptist has joined the sewed-up ranks. Sunday, December 13. Henson Hall catches on fire. More fire engines and more people! But only a mattress or so lost, and Hattie's and Alberta's clothes damaged. Tuf, luck, girls! Friday, December 18. Last exams are over. Students are haggard but more cheerful. Gangs at the train to start the holidays with a big send-off. uInsurance in All of Its anche5, J. E. LUTZ 8: COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1896 INCORPORATED 1929 Our Organization Includes the Following Alumni: TNED LUTZ, .12 llNEWTll CALLOWAY, l13 llLUM'l REEDER, l19 HHOYTw PAYNE, T20 llGABYll HOOPER, .20 WGENEH MCCLAMROCH, .22 TJOHNT JACOBS, 924 llSAMll FRANKLIN, l25 llDONlT SEVERENCE, .30 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, BURWELL BUILDING KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Page Three Hundred and Seventy-three NWNWWWVCNWNWNWWWNWNWT MNMNMWWWNMQNQANMWWWNMWN :EMNMNQANQANMNQAN mm mmmmmma f NWNWNWWNWNWNWNCJDNWNW35 The Southern Coal and Coke Company KNOXVILLE2ATLANTA CINCINNATI Vk One of the Largest Coal Companies in America0Annual Production 3,000,000 Tons. Twenty Modern Mines in the Kentucky Tennessee Fields. 25 Years of Successful Service. Our Famous Brands Sold From Cuba to Canada. f: HOWELL NURSERIES Howelrs Ridge Road, Knoxville, Tenn. PHONE 3,2426 LARGEST AND OLDEST If your requirements can be filled, we can flll them. Large or small orders are given our careful attention. The Best of Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Ship by Truck 0Express Service at Freight Ratcs Free Pick'Up and Delivery HOOVER TRUCK CO. ONCJ 200 RANDOLPH ST. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phone 33713 J. C HENRY, Knoxville, Manager Points Covered and A11 Intermediate Stops KNOXVILLE2NASHVILLE2ME:MPHIS ATLANTA AND ST. LOUIS The Above Points Are Covered With From 1 t0 2 Days' Scrvicc Inquiries Cheerfully Answered BNMNMASQANMNMNM NGAN H. W. PETERS CO. Main Of15ce775174r78 WASHINGTON ST. FactoryaWEST ROXBURY, MASS. Branch Offices2THR0LJCHOUT UNITED STATES CLASS RINGS, CLASS PINS, INVITATIONS, SOCIETY PINS, FAVORS, COLLEGE JEWELRY BOSTON, MASS. WWWWNWNWNWNWNWNUWNWNVENWNWNWNW '. Q Q S 2 S 2 s 2 S 2 s 2 s 2 S 2 2 s 2 S 2 Q '3 v iimmmmmNMNVBNmmm .1 Page Three Hundred and Sevmzty-four '1; DWNWNWNWNWNWNWE WNWNWNWNWNW NWT: NWNWNWVENWNVENWNWNWNW: MORTICIAN W m Compliments of MANN CALENDAR Jimmie Styles prefers the passageways beside staterooms, Crowds at the bus stations and cars leaving Pipers quite covered with luggage. The S P. E. dance and Phi Cam Apache Party wind up the term and start the holidays right. December 1931 Christmas Holidays. Friday, January 1. Happy New Year. And Newell and Ann took the leap! Chi O's weeping at the wedding and the newly weds tearing out of the church at not less than 70 per. H. E. there looking strangely wistful. Saturday, January 2. Registration continues. Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn now instead of Wolfe and Rayburn. Gadsby got married over the holidays and the array of fraternity jewelry has grown to an amazing extent. Sunday, January 3. Everybody back by now. All swapping stories of various Merry Xmases and getting one last fling at freedom before classes, Monday, January 4. Classes start in reality. Tenn. plays Clemson in basketball game and beats them 23-17. New Astronomical society meets. Tuesday, January 5. jane Boyd gets up HponyiT chorus to dance at the Tennessee. Givins, Bass, Gunn, Sheely, Huddleston, Burns, Gattis, and Boyd. Wednesday, January 6. HDivorce trial of Lib Sheely vsi Jimmie Styles at Law School Moot Court. Styles didn't have a chance when Sherry testi- fied in his wife's behalf. Dave Oakley is really a Victim of honey-britches. Thursday, January 7. S. A. Efs pledged Charlie Gerber from Memphis. We can hardly wait to see him in a freshman cap. Looks as if little Thompson will outshine our uChucky yett He's made a big start Tenn. His- torical Society Banquet. Friday, January 8. The T Club dance. And its good to have Kohlhase and Brackett at dances. After making leap year no-breaks, Hill and Burns turned bashful. Being without his mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx Page Three Hundred avid Seventy-fwc ll :NWNWNWNWWWNWNVVWNWNWI W. C. SHARP DRUG STORES-No. l, Prescription Dept, 2067 North Broadway, Phone 3-5139; Sales De t., Phone 2-9368-No. 2 Prescription Dept, 2459 North roadway. Phone 3-7183, Sales Dept, Phone 2-9541-No. 3 Prescription Dept, 323 North Central. Phone 3-4149, Sales Dept, Phone 2-9189. We call for and deliver prescriptions. Motorcycle Delivery JOHN SEVIER HOTEL A Good HoteI in a Good Town-Johnson City, Tennessee 216 Rooms, 216 Baths-European Plan Single, $2150 to $4.00iD0uble, $4.00 to $7.00 Excellent Coffee Shop OFFICIAL AAA HOTEL M. T. MCARTHUR, Managing Director HOTEL GENERAL LENOIR J. G BROWDER, Mgr. Where Courtesy Reigns Supreme LENOIR CITY, TENNESSEE Lee Highway-U. S 11 MODERN-SZ ROOMS WITH BATH Dining Room Rates .................................... $1.00 to $2.00 JESS NORMAN 15 and 16 Market House Phone 2-6185 The Finest of All Kinds of Fruits in Season. . Our Prices are Always Right and Deliveries Prompt. Phone Us Your Orders. W2 CITY TAXI AND BAGGAGE CO. 3-7151 Transfer of All Kinds in Double Truck Closed Moving Vans Special Rams on Long Distance Trips and per Hour Hauling Also Small Transfer Business C. S bTOKES, Manager The Best Groceries CASH AND CARRY More Reasonable Prices-At EAST TENN. STORES 2065 North Broadway-Phone 2-4813 1829 West Cumberland-Phone 3-1614 Visit our store in Newport, Tenn, where you will find the same wclcome and high quality of merchandise. TRANSFER Telephone 3-6104 HARRILLlS TRANSFER We Have Served Knoxville 64 Years-Establlshed 1866 CRATING-PACKING-STORAGE-SHIPPING We are especial!y equipped to do long distance and Commercial hauling Experience Counts Permanents-SB, $5, $104 GRAYCE MOORE BEAUTY SHOPPE 305V; South Gay Street Knoxville, Tenn.-Phone 3-8330 Also Same Price and Quality of Work at Grace Moore Beauty Shoppe Middlesboro, Kyl Over Busy Bee Cafe-Phone 307-1 PUMPS FOR EVERY SERVICE Automotac Water Systems for Home and Factory-Rife Hydraulic Rams. If interested consult our Hydraulic Engineer, let himflflgulg lliitlh you-he nLayliae able Lo sz;ve you money on anout; t an e p you get t e est ump or your purpose. INFORMAT lONp FREE TENNESSEE MILL 81 MINE SUPPLY C0. State Street, Near Terminal Station Telephone 3-2161 J. M. RUGGLES 81 SON WHOLESALE GRANITE 81 MARBLE MEMORIALS WE ALSO CLEAN Maxble, Granite, all kind of Building work. No injurious acids, powders, no water-only with our Sand-blast machine built especially for this purposel Work done quickly and very reasonably Call for free estimate. 1300 island Home led. Phones 3-9377-2-2836 Knoxville, Tenn, H. C. MEDLIN AUTO REPAIR 81 BATTERY CO. We Specialize in Electrical Work and General Automobile RepairingiCars Sent for and Delivered-All Kinds of Battery Service. Willard Batteries. 407 West Main Ave. Phone 2-2820 MEDICAL ARTS GARAGE, STORAGE The South's Most Beautiful CORNER MAIN AND LOCUST PHONE 3-3284 Located One Block of Henley SL-The Broadway to the Great Smokies FREE PARKING TO BUILDING VISITORS M. E. MISMER PLUMBING AND HEATING 1600 East Glenwood-Phone 2-3067 Nothing too Large or Small-We Bring the Shop on Wheels to Your Docr-All Work Absolutely Guaranteed. Extra Special to University Students Shampoo and Finger Wave ........................ 50:; Complete line of Beauty Culture Work by expert Operators Phone 3-6952 ELIZABETH BEAUTY SHOP 222 Daylight Block STANLEY McMAHAN MILLING CO. SURTEST MILL PRODUCTS FLOUR - MEAL - FEEDS Are Flt to be depended upon because Proven by decisive tryoutsl Demand this Brand. Milled in the Gateway to the Great Smoky Mountain Naticnal Park By STANLEY McMAHAN MILLING CO. Mxllers, Grain and Feeds. Sevierville, Tennessee Union Milk and Grocery 420 Union Avenue Phone 2-4127 Fresh Rich Milk-Fancy and Staple Groceries-Fruits and Vegetables in Season We are open to 11 o'clock every night and all day Sundays The Best Fresh Meats -Free Deliveries- :Nmowwvmwmwmwmwumwmmwwwmwmwm NW MNMNMAANQANQANMNMNMNQAN: ENMNMNMNMNMNMN , v '3 S 2 S 2 8 Z S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S n X I Page Three Hundred and chentu-six :iNWNWNWNWNWNWNWWNWNW $5 NWNWNWWWNWNUVENWNWNWNWNWNWMN IA ll CALENDAR car hasn't slowed down the Mighty Smith a bit. Dean Greve addresses Y. W. C. A. Saturday, January 9. Slucy, Bullwinkle, John Frantz, and Pat Kinnane gave a playlet for the Faculty Women's Club. Most exciting basketball game of the year! Term. 24, Georgia 17. First supper dance at Andrew johnson. Sunday, January 10. The Sigma Nu Mascot Stymie died. His loss is keenly felt by entire chapter expecially Father Norrod. Tau Theta Delta dinner dance. Monday, January 11. Bob Stafford is man of the hour after his Victory over Catfish Smith Saturday night. Home Ec Club meeting. Phi Pi ths and Pi K. AIS gave dinner dances. Tuesday, January 12. Amusing mistake in Boby by Fishere Marie Scott osculating down Ayres Hall instead of 2ascillating2f' Wednesday, January 13. Sigma Nu pledges john Seviers, John Henry and Jack WilliamSespeak for Pay Cash Grocery Co. Whole Groceries, Notions and Produce 200202 E. DEPOT STREET KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE University Shoe Shop Quality Repair Service NEXT TO GRAY PIPER,S Convenient for Students Telephone 2-9202 yourself! Delta Sigma Phi's Pi. K. A's, Tau Theta Delta and Phi Pi Phi's are having dinner dances. Thursday, Jantnary 14. Glee Club presents Gypsy Hi-Lifef Buck Caraway, Dave Oakley, Bob Horton Jac. Shaw and Elizabeth Shugart all showed up well. Phi Tau dinner dance. Friday, January 15. Seven co-eds nominated for Miss Tennes- see. Shaw, Bass, Freedman, Huddleston, Burton, Bauman, and Dunn nominated. Condition exams start. News-Sentinel relays. A. O. Pi's, Phi Mu freshmen, S. A. B's, A. T. O. freshmen Huddleston, Kohlhase, Seniors, CO. C won in the various events. Many records broken. Commodore Gruntmores winning was swell. Saturday, January 16. U. T. night at the Andrew Johnson Supper Club Sally B. retains her popularity even amid the advent of the freshettes. Tenn. vs. Ky. in basketball. Sad to say, score was 28-29. S 86 W CAFETERIAS 39$ Knoxville Chattanooga Asheville Charlotte Raleigh Roanoke Atlanta 336 uOUCT Four Million Meals at Teaf, , MN mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Page Three Hundred and chenty-scvcn '3 '3 S 2 S 2 S g 2 2 L S 2 S 2 S 2 s 2 3 2 AI 3 2 b S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 6 i a 3 2 S 2 S C, 2 S 2 S 2 5 Z :INWNWNWNWNWNWNWWNWNW Wm: Millergs Toggery 1502 W. CUMBERLAND AVE. iTThe Little Store with the Big Backing AND MILLERTS MEN SHOP STREET FLOOR AT GAY Knoxvillek Greatest Department Store Offers the students of Tennessee the finest in quality clothes and furnish, ings at surprisingly low prices. The TOGGER'Y Specializes in Tailorrmade Clothes OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS uFor Bette? Eyes Louis E. Meyer Company 331 W. CLINCH AVE. TOpposite POSt Officei KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Booth Theatre West Cumberland Avenue X U. of T. Students Welcome $ CALENDAR Sunday, January 17 . Fourth annual Mid-Winter Convocation starts. Poteat is chief speaker. First intra- mural basketball game Phi Tauis, S. P. E's, Theta Chi's, and K. A.'s win. Tuesday, January 19. Dean Hoskins is a granddaddy. Phi TauTs pledge Harold Nunn; Zeta Tau Lambda, Herman Woodall; Phi Pi Phi, Paul Good and Glenn Sanderson; Theta Chi Alpha, Ray Stone, Luke Smith, and Floyd Timbs. Mid-Winter Convocation. Wednesday, January 20. Louise Huddleston is elected Miss Tennes- see. And somebody put Dacusi picture next to herTs as Mr. Tennessee-Congrats, all! Home EC and Ag Club hold joint meeting. Phi Sigs gave dinner dance. Thursday, January 21. S. A. Es and Phi Tau's gave dinner dances. Orange and White published News-Sentinel. Susan Houk's talk on Student Volunteer Quadrennial Conven- tion at Buffalo, N. Y. Friday, january 22. Mamie and Coot make a good combina- tion as do Gale-OConnor, and Kirk- Dominick. This Koella-Vestal affair looks serious, january Mugwump appearSethe Mugwump is a nice book now. Saturday, January 23. The supper club continues to be good. Vols meet Georgia at basketball in Athens. The Bulldogs got revenge, 39-19. Sunday, January 24. Dr. Barber at Second Presbyterian draws as many University students as anyone. Ace Wynn from Gallatin sometimes looks like McEver. This weather gives one spring fever. Monday, January 25. First debate held. Frat bridge preliminary results. S. P. E's, S. A. E's, Tau Theta Delta's, Phi Pi PhiTs, Phi Cams Phi Sig's, Kappa Sig's, A. T. Ofs, and B. A. O.'s won. Tennessee rifle team holds first. place so far in R. O. T. C. matches. Tuesday, January 26. Fred Fisher recommended for editor of Mugwump. Tennessee meets Vandy and bears them 27-25. Little Gattis holding a reunion with her Nashville buddies. Wednesday, January 27. Intramural basketballePi K. As, S. P. u w: 2 S 2 9 '0 Q 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S ? u p x; 2 S '9 Q 2 S 2 S 2 Q '3 Z S 2 S 2 :. mmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmw Page Three Hundred and Seventy-cight ?NWNWNVDNVDGVWNWNWWNWNW ' t NWNWNWNWNWNWNQ DWNWNWGVWNWNWNVS NW CALENDAR E, Pi Kappa Phi's, Theta Chi Alphas won. Ely is back in towneglad to see you, jim. Thursday, January 28. Zeta Tau Alphas beat Sigma Kappas in sorority basketball. Co-ede mourn that Gaskill's heart is captured by the one and onlyjean Harlow. B. A. 0. dinner dance Friday, January 29. Phi Mu's and A. O. Pi's won in sorority basketball. Slayden nominates Thompson and Bolling for Orange and White heads. Saturday, January 30. Frosh leave on Sixth Annual retreat Tennt loses to Alabama 25721. Revenge for football, I suppose! Practically the whole school turns out for Frankinsteint The Mugwump comes out with Huddle- storfs picture on the cover. Home EC beneflt bridge party. Sunday, January 31. Why isn't the Loafer abolished? That grammer school stuff doesnTt help any- body. Try to fmd a seat in Briscoe's or the Tavern about 6 P.IVI. on Sunday. The Baumann-Kohlhase romance lingers on in a big way. Monday, February 1. Much talk of Mid-Winters in Pipers. Co-eds 100k rather dubiously at the list of out-of-town girISeCheer up, thereTll be new men, too. Dick Williams and Sara Jane Lowe-the baby-doll from Nashville We have the laugh on the lawyers now. And I bet we didnt let exams worry us that much! Tuesday, February 2. S. A. Efs down B. A. Ofs at bridge. Sherry Freedman and Paul Goddard announced leaders of Grand March at Nahheeyalis. Astronomical Society addressed by Dean Hoskinst Tenn, Wesleyan tonight. Did you know that Betty Bums intends to lead a single life and La Duchesse is a poetry fiend? Dick Moore, Styles, Jamerson, and Norrod growing frantic because they cant agree on the right exam answers. Wednesday, February 3. Pi Kt A. win over A, T. O at basketball: The A. O. PiVs over Zeta's. Koella and Mailen, Burton, and McKinney made it a game among the best. Phi Sigs lose to B. A. Q's. The Coffee Club at BriscoeTs is on the verge of becoming a permanent The street car offers convenient transportation to and from the residential, downtown and campus territory. INEXPENSIVE a CAREFREE Page Three Hundred and Seventy-ninc mm Q NWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm VNWNWNWNWNWNWNVMNQANQAA CALENDAR institution. Ann Rochelle Anderson and Joe Elkins quite sure they just made an A on a law exam. Even Norrod looks haggard. Thursday, February 4. Seniors beat Frosh to win class basketball tourney. Sigma Chi and Theta Chi Alpha dinner dance. The Dykes-Meadows affair looks serious. Kat Martin without Derry wit looks unnatural. Dean Greve speaks at Y. W. C. A. meeting. Friday, February 5. Thurman Crawford is tempermental. All Student Club dance. And Joe Gill doing a solo. Hill's laugh. And Faust's scowl suddenly turning into a smile. The Kerr- Ambrose-Carson gathering in one corner. jim Moore's intricate dancing. A. O. Pi's win both scholarship cups with Chi 0's and Tri Deltas a close second. Saturday, February 6. Sigma Kappa tea. The Rayburns are getting domestic in their new apartment. The Chi Omega frosh gathering for a spend- the-night party. Upperclassmen's retreat at Montvale led by J. L. Zwingle. Sunday, February 7. We nominate Hattie Gawltney the most faithful woman we knOWeand Little Bit Hawkins, as close second. Faithful to two different people, of course. The cast of uGreen Stockings mopily dragging up the Hill for rehearsal. Monday, February 8. Tennessee stayed a last minute rally to beat Duke at basketball. HGoot Reeder, Stafford, and Thompson won't slow. S. A. E's won News-Sentinel bridge tourney. Congrats, Faust ancl Patton! And we pity the Phi-Gams if Faust hadn't won! U. T. frosh trample La Follette basketball team. Tuesday, February 9. Ellen and Gunn in Pipers with practice house baby. Dacus and Ray Sanders just sittingeuntil Huddleston came by. Sap and Faust trying to find some one to bridge. Dean Hoskins spoke at Y. Fellow- ship meeting. Wednesday, February 10 Mid-terms happening just now is a calam- ityavwe oughta be given a holiday for Mid-Winter. The Memphis Hash is going over beforehand. They grow 'em good looking down that way H take Gadsby, Gunn, McGinnis, and Sweeney for instance. Thursday, February 11. Visitors arriving for the dances. Sunshine all day and a steady downpour of rain from 5 o'clock on. Jefferson Hall quite unrecognizable in blue and white gauze. Ol Mona I've been working on the rail- road. Sherry and Paul leading the Grand March. Sherry is white and spangles looking like the fair maiden to whom. Dean Greve likes her. Whittlock back in usual trim And her pal, Josephine Cooper from Nashville is going over. The W. 82 L. Visitors and South Carolina say who brought i'Little Hill down. Joe Elkins beaming because of the last mentioned. The square dance behind scenes. Friday, February 12. Co-eds frowning at the success of the Visitors met with. Sweeney and Lib Caffey in Briscoels. Every one making frantic efforts to keep awake in classes. The tea dance was even better than last night. Maurice Carabella from Florida with Volney MartineLooking knock-out. And Virginia Read having the same all college rush. Pat Malone and his much talked of Lib from Nashville with that far away look in their eyes during a no- break. The night dance was kept up to standard in spite of every one spending part of their time in front of the orchestra. Neil from Nashville shouldn't be for- gotten. Saturday, February 13. The dances are over but the sleepiness lingers on. Delegates of the Students of the Mid-West Conference taken on a sight seeing trip through the Smokies and given luncheon at Montvale. Emily Ann Coffeerols lose basketball game to Kentucky, Preston and Moore went to Atlanta for a visit to old pals. - Sunday, February 14. Valentine flowers and candy all over the place. Henson Hall holds open houseefor once everybody has their room Clean. Dont you know that Christenberry would read peoplels diaries. And the kind souls got out pictures that had been removed from sight, Walter Hudson and Virginia are fast becoming one of the many de- voted couples. Alpha Lambda Delta, frosh scholarship society holds first meeting. Monday, February 15. Argumentative T. D. Morris thrives again in a debate before the Public Relations class. The journalism Class at the City Court vainly trying to hear what was said. Conrad Currell, the invincible Delta. Town Girls Club organized with Mary Helen Clemens as president. Poetry Society tonight. Tuesday, February 16. Dr. Dunford lectures to graduate club saying that women are really color blind. What! and Ann Wagner still likes golden Glint. Oh, Harpo. Tryout for Girl's NWNWWNWNWNWNQDWNWNWNWNWNWNVENW mmmmmmmmmmmmmmma mmmmmmmmmmmmmma :: mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx Page Three Hundred and Eighty 36x2 fm2 WNWWWWWNWNWWNWNW ': CRUSHED STONE : MASCOT CHATTS : ROOFING GRAVEL ASPHALT ROADWAY GRAVEL ASPHALT FILLER DUST MASCOT . AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE DONORS T. E. BURNS C. M. MCCLUNG Co. H. T. HACKNEY C0. THE PICTURE FRAMERY HOPE BROTHERS SPENCE SHOE C0. W. T. ROBERTS GROCERY C0. nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMnmmmmmwmmmmmmm S 2 S 2 S g 2 s 2 3 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 s 2 :5 :ENWNWWWWNWQ JUWNWNWNWNWWGvWC-IVW re H a m i WNWNWNWNWNWWVC NMNWNWNWNWNWNQ 2C W N :: MNMNVBAANMNMNMNMNQANMNJ 59$ JWNWNWNWNWNWNWWNWNW 1: CALENDAR RiHe Team this afternoon. Home EC Club meets. Wednesday, February 17. And Sherry and Tommy say its platonic friendship. Oh, yeah! Dramatic Club meethJane Boyd, Parham, and Freed- man will star in the next production, uThe Drunkardll . . . H. L. Modlin and Heiskell Weatherford, the inseparable duo. Thursday, February 18. Pi K. A. tea dance, Tennessee Players present uGreen Stockingsll at jefferson HalleSheeley, Bullwinkle, Smith, and Carringer giggling on the front row. john Frantz with a large moustache and an Eng- lish accent. Phi Pi Phi and Delta Sigma Phi dinner dances. Friday, February 19 Student Volunteer Convocation at Mc- Kenzie, Tennessee, 1 Tennessee defeats Vandy in the final basketball game. The Southern Conference Standing was all messed up when Vandy won over Ken- tucky. Wonder how it will turn out. Dunlap is still hanging onto Margaret Burtonls Coat Tail. Saturday, February 20. Tri-Delt benefit bridge partyeBarbara Lou and Louise Hill selling tickets at noon. Armon Cooper is seen shyly and blushingly walking down the street holding Mariam Gaden's hand. I bet she thinks he will put her in the beauty section. Oh, yeah. Louise Hill is already urging people to vote for Carnicus Queen. Beaman is showing signs of true love for Miss Tennessee. t1 bet he is going to make her band sponsory Sunday, February 21. A. D. Pi supper at Martha Daniels. Anne Yoakum never loses her pep. What happened to the Coffey-Church combina- tion. And Burton and Roth are never seen together. Monday, February 22 Fifteen Rahs for George Washington- Just try to hear about anybody else on the radio. No Guy Lombardo tonight. Marjorie Gannaway is Creekmorels tThe Social Butterflyy nomination for 3 Honey. Tuesday, February 23. uLa Duchesse'l Anderson tires of school routine. Are all of the good gals going home? Too bad Pig and Hugh, maybe she Till return in the spring. First games of the girls Hockey Tournament with Juniors and Sophomores winning. Wednesday, February 24. john Armistead won the medal for the highest scholarship in all the S. P. E. chapters in the country. Who said people were going to college for fun? Thursday, February 25 Charlie Snepp and Katherine Lindner, and Snepp always has good taste. Phi Cam dinner dancevjim Groenwegger, fleld secretary of Phi Gamma Delta was there; one of those tall blondes from the big OPEN spaces. Half the University of the Minstrel Show. Friday, February 26. Juniors win girl's Hockey title in win over sophomores. All Students Club dance- Dick Moore and Jim Moore and a gang singing Hi - dee - hi - dee - hol' in Bris- coe's afterward e Warfare 7 verbal, of course, between the Orange and White and The American LegionvStick in there and fight, 0, 82 W. Saturday, February 27 Al Marks and Gaskill have both been in the infirmary. This flu is getting every- body. Yates and Fuller are high men in rifle contest. Track practice is started in earnest. Supper dances at Andrewjohnson are giving up-University students have almost deserted them. Sunday, February 28. Believe it or not winter has come at last. Snow all over everythingieven though it didn't last long and winter coats are a big help. Now that the Tavern is closed where do people eat? Monday, February 29. When I make my million Iim going to spend it for the elimination of dormitory meals. Lib Koellals looking mighty radiant these days, Did some one mention Park Vestal? Tuesday, March 1. Doctors warnings: Sleep with windows open. It's the flu you know. And that Jean McKinney, our own athlete comes to the fore and wins the Foul Pitching Con- test. Teetie Baptist and her shadow wandering around the byways. And more talk of Virginia Smith. What price pub- licity. Phi Kappa Phi announces estab- lishment of two annual fellowships. Holt and Gotten in Briseoe's. Wednesday, March 2. We discover the A. C. E. queens. Gadenis grin. Well, what do you think? Margaret Phipps picture reminds one of Catherine de Medici sans a few years. Still they beg us to pay for spaces in the VOLUNTEER. The track squad comes into its own. Thursday, March 3. In the spring-well some minds are turning to exams but only a few. Debaters met Southwestern. Can Curtis Henderson stimulate enthusiasm or do debaters en- mmimmmmmmmmmmmmeem hmmmmmmmmmmmmm Page Three Hundred anl Eighfy-two :fwmwmwwwmwmwmwvvmwmwm $5 WNWWWNWNWWW g: RNVGNWNWNWNVDNWNQDVEN e, b. H A Sound, Reliable Bank . Whose policy is to ALWAYS keep its assets liquid and in the proper proportion to its 1132 bilities. We invite you to put your money to work HERE2in a savings account, Where it. is 2112 ways redeemable at par and accrued interest. 22mg HAMILTON . NATIONAL BAN K of Knoxville h mmmmmmmmmmmmmmma BNMNQANQANMNMNMN Q3 52 S 2 S g 2 S 2 S 2 s 2 s 2 s 2 s 2 WNWNWNWNWWWNWWNWNW M II CALENDAR thuse? News of Herman Hickman. lt Wednesday, March 9 seems he got his maneeor whatever they Mugwump out. The usual stampede of say in wrestling terms. And the Phi Cams distributing boxes. This warm weather won the swimming meet. Oh, yes, they lures one away from books. Dick Moore swim too. Do you ever see Tom Deane and Sap House parked in front of Pipers buy cigarettes? Somehow I thought he with flutes. didn't smoke. The Sigma Nus entertain. Thursday, March 10. H0: Hum. What was I saylng? Th1s Have you seen the monkey that the Non- sprlng fever. , Frat Club has for a mascot? Interest in . Friday, March 4' the Bowling tournament mounts. Phi Sigs An artlcle on eVils 0f frat system. Too will meet Phi Cams this week. Last day democraue they say. Shades Of Ag SW- before exams. The smell of coffee in the dents; , D1ck Moore elhhklhg coffee lh dormitory late at night and fraternity Briscoe 3- AS usual hes quite sporty. In house lights shining far into the night; knlckers. And the Amencan Leglon Virginia Smith's room full of HowerSeshe censors. Orangetand Eylhitet gellblit: has Hu and obviously much sympathy. attracting atten ion a eas . ee u . Friday, March 11 exits to Maryville to present Gypsy Hi Life all over again. One shouldn't Cadet offlcers. indignantly' presene reso- repeataor should they? Tennessee met 1ut10n t0 pubhcatlon councd, objecting to Kentucky debaters. It was a no decision. editorials and Open Letters on the military Saturday, March 5- question. Who has time to think of that? Another benefIt bridge. The Tri Delts Isom determinedly marching t0 the h' started it. Did Kathryn Martin ask you brary. .Deke Brackett and Gattis Bill to come? The Home Ecs are profiting my Hams In front of New Strong at lunch - - N - time. this afternoon Bullwmkle and orman Saturday, March 12. Just a little break in the news. Sigma . Kappa initiation. We are three. No not a Late afternoon hnds everyone relaxmg for pun. Delta Sigs entertain. And the Chi a few hours Of test before Monday and Omegasskating party. Poopie and Little more exams. Dld you know that Sherry Nell. Mr. Kline manages to look dignified Freedman was the one time w1nner 9f a even on skates. Delta Sig dinner dance. Better Bab1es Contest In New York Qty? Debaters meet Florida Club. Soapy Harrell can find the most unusual Sunday, March 6. cars. Only a few students at the supper All's quiet.no just sleeping. Some people dance at the Andrew JOhhSOh do go to church here. In the afternoon Thursday, March 17, ride-ride-ricle. That is, if you are lucky Everyone ready to celebrate. Lib Caffey, Briscoe's should be larger on Sundays. Sue Walton, Roger Ganier and Tom Soopy and Johnny Church eat at the house Golightly start an exodus toward Middle Sunday night. Wonder why? Phi Pi Phis and West Tennessee. The dormitories are gave a Sunday dinner. Dormitory food noisier, though somewhat deserted and is bad on Sundays. Louise Hill can laugh more heartily. Monday, March 7. Spring is here at last. Ladies day at the Booth-Charley and Friday, March 18. beverly were there. Jean McKinney won the foul-pitching contest with Huddleston and Bradley following next. James McClean elected president of Nahheeyali Board. Other new officers are Emmet Comparatively few at registration. Mary Ella wont be in school this term. Dean Greve still smiling after a day when her office was packed with people. Lib Moore . registering for any number of people. Van Jagksxolrxilianseighmearlfolhase, BO McCallum, Rayburn all by himself while jane is in an , 1 ' Asheville. Ray Saunders casually going Tuesday, March 8 Marian Gaden is still talking as loud as usual, and always wondering if jack Smallwood willcall her tonight. The band down the Hills inevitably draws a murmur from some group of girls. 13 Club dance ethey said it was good. WWNWNVDNWNWNWNUWNWWWNWWNWNWNW5 MNmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm appeared on the street and it sounded Saturday, March 19. something like the lost Chord. Jimmy Lee Dr. Dunford has the most piercing eyes. Clarke seems to have his eye on Margaret Wonder if he knows as much as he seems Burton. Mimi Handly is riding the boys to. Mimi Handly and Milly Wicker sitting around as usual. Chub Smith seems to on the lawn idly plucking grass. No more be very anxious for Ethel Lotspiech to Burton-Roth combineeso Budls going come home. Be careful my boy. in for variety. nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg Page Three Hundred and Eighty-fmn ENVDNWNVDNWNWNWNWWNWNW :5 WNWNWNWNWNW g: aNVENWNWNWNWc-ivmwumw Q Q H 3 ROBIN THOMPSON, Inca Photography Official Photographer t0 the 1932 VOLUNTEER 517 UNION AVENUE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE :LMNMNMWWWWNQAONMWWNMWNMN 8 a2 :8 Z S g g S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 5 Z n. n NW NWNWNWNWRDWR ' C JV? NM NWNWNWNWNWNW . INE Annuals are brought about by skillful and trained effort, 0111f. . . Capper supremacy is fhe result of many3 years of successful experience in Annual dew signing and engraving. qhis experience, to gether wifh the South best artists, designers and engravers, is a guarantee for fhe finest Annuals.AA.-. .......... CAPPER - ENGRAVING ' COMPANY. OOOOOOOOOOOO KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ARTISTS ' ' DESIGNERS ' ' ENGRAVERS. MNMNMNQANMAQMNQAMVutswmmeximmmmmmm maxe VNMNMYNWCA 9VCGXJVCANWQVKA9VBNWNW 5; Page Three Humlrml and I'Il'flhfy-Sl-t