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

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1933 volume:

TOM HARTON Editor JEROME ENGERT Business Manager VOLUNTEER I 933 UNTEEK THE THIRTY-SIXTH EDITION OFTHEVOLUNTEER,PUBLISHED BY THEUNIVERSITY OF TEN- NESSEE PUBLISHING ASSOCIA- TION, AT KNOXVILLE, TENN. . .W-9 DEDICATION THOMASON F R. We respectfully ded icate the 1933 Volunteer to Dr. R. F. Thomason, a graduate of the istror since 1929, 0nd a willing University, Reg in any forward movement bettering students or the t portiCIpcm Iversity. Un W ..1,...,.....A..... IN MEMORIAM mmwm mmeh COvlmw mhowm s uamwt R iwotn EW mn.ll. Sh u Z melta Tu....n. cam lwwalvgn G 01 90 WI..VI..l U ,. 1d 655 . SlodhOH rmthluttT h . thrT rT LlnnlOIwo tepS.He .w Nwwmmtm w Hdgxiee N elv..n Olwle GOT J eheuh thq Hr em nWLm m, U049 m eHPe W h03bm... ., Tpdg w w FOREWORD 3?. U mywaaxidtag WM , . T THE outbreak of the Mexican Wa r, Tennessee acquired her proud title of the Volunteer State, when she furnished ten times her quota of men to the Colors. During the Civil War she supplied more men to the Confederacy than any other state and in later wars Ten- nesseans have always been in the forefront. One of the strongest forces at the University is the Volunteer tradition and the theme of this annual endeavors to suggest the varied implica- tions of unassuming service and unselfish leadership in different fields of endeavor in addition to war. UNIVERSITY CLASSES FEATURES MILITARY ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS ADVERTISEMENTS ALMA MATER On a hallowed hill in Tennessee, Like a beacon shining bright The stately walls of old U. T. Rise glorious to the sight. So here's to you old Tennessee, Our Alma Mater true-e We pledge in love and harmony Our loyalty to you. What torches kindled at that flame Have passed from hand to hand! What hearts cemented in that name Bind land to stronger land! tChorust 0, ever as we strive to rise On life's unresting stream Dear Alma Mater, may our eyes Be lifted to that gleam! tChorust -Mrs. John Lamar Meek MEN; UNIVERSITY ? W, HE courage of these early Volunteers, the signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, remains to this day the more remarkable because of the awful significance of the step they took in the face of insuperable dif- ficulties and great personal risk. AYRES HALL FERRIS HALL W WARN grW i m: W n W. MORRILL HALL CHEMISTRY BUILDING i I PHYSICS- GEOLOGY BUILDING MMWRMA vagak. QYNEA axeqzkaaex: 1; ALUMNI MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM THE HILL W THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hill McAlister, Governor of Tennessee - - - - - - Walter Cocking, Commissioner of Education - - - - - - - E. 0. Van Cleave, Commissioner of Agriculture - - - - - - H, A. Morgan, President of the University - - - - - - - FROM CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS First, W. B. Stokely, Newport - - - - - - - - - - Second, Cary F. Spence, Knoxville - - - - - - - - - Third, Paul J. Kruesi, Chattanooga - - - - - - - - Fourth, W. P. Cooper, Shelbyville - - - - - - - - - Fifth, Harry S. Berry, Hendersonville - - - - - - - - Sixth, W. P. Ridley, Columbia - - - - - - - - - Seventh, l. B. Tigretf, Jackson - - - - - - - - - Eighth, George C. Rowlett, Martin - - - - - - - - Ninth, William White, Memphis - - - - - - - - - FROM THE CITY OF KNOXVILLE Ex-Officio Ex-Officio Ex-Officio Ex-Officio July 1, 1933 ,1935 ,1937 ,1941 July1,1939 ,1939 ,1937 ,1935 ,1933 July1,1943 July1,1943 July 1, 1939 July1, 1939 - President - Secretory - - Treasurer Williston Cox - - n - - - - - - - - - - James A. Fowler - - - - - - - - - - - - - FROM THE CITY OF MEMPHIS Wassell Randolph - - - - - - - - - - - - - Thomas H. Allen - - - - - - - - - - - - .. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD H. A. Morgan - - - - - - - - - - - - - Stanley Johnson - - - - - - - - - - - - - James Jackson Walker - - - - - - - - - - - J. P. Hess - - - - - - - - - - - - - Busin COMMITTEES The President is a member ex-officio of all standing Engineering AIlen, Kruesi, White; committees. Law- FowIer, Cooper, Randoth. Executive Spence, Fowler, Kruesi, Stokely, Cox. FinancehKruesi, Spence, Fowler. Building-Spence, Cox, Rowlett, Kruesi, Allen. Liberal ArtSaRandolph, Fowler, Ridley. Berry. Agriculture C0oper, Berry, Stokely, Tigrett. Page 31 Health White, Allen, Randolph. Experiment Stations Stokely, Cooper, Tigrett, Ridley. Engineering Experiment Stotion- Kruesi, Allen, Junior College R0wlett, Allen, Tigrett. ess Manager Administration and Faculty f GOVERNOR HILL McALISTER :1 i g N ; it has always beeh the aim of the University of Tennessee to inculcate the 11; i i ii ' youth with ideals 05 well as to provide facilities for a well rounded education. i ii i i i: i At no time in our history has this purpose been more important. To the t i Y t i youth of today there will be abundant opportunity for the exercise of in- i It i F i telligent attainment, mental alertness and strength of character. Fortunate, i i indeed, are the young people. of our State who come under the influence of h the great teachers and the traditions of our great colleges which comprise i x the University of Tennessee. Administration and Faculty PRESIDENT H. A. MORGAN At a time when the place of public education in a commonwealth is being frankly questioned, it is heartening to note the loyalty of the student body and alumni to a program of state development. As we pass through the trying days which are ahead of us, Tennessee men and women who have had the advantage of higher education should keep in mind that the oppor- tunities offered the youth of the State of tomorrow will largely depend on the contribution the alumni of these institutions make to the advancement of the State of today. Administration and Faculty JAMES DICKINSON HOSKINS Dean of the University Member of the faculty since 1900 and previously instructor at the Masonic Institute, Fort Jesup, Louisiana; Knoxville Classical School, Associ- ate Principal; and Professor of History at Baker-Himel School. B.S., M.A., and LL.B., Tennessee. LL.D., Maryville. Litt. D., Cumberland. Author of chapters: HTennessee As a State and HTermessee As a Port of the Con- federacy, in HThe South in the Building of the Nation. Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity. CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS Dean of Engineering and Professor of Mechanical Engineering Member of the faculty since 1890. B.S., Michigan State Agricultural College. Postgraduate work at McGill University. Author of Elements of Descriptive Geometry and a HManual for Engineers. Phi Kappa Phi scholarship fraternity; Tau Beta Pi engineering scholarship fraternity; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Tennessee State Highway Commission; and formerly a delegate to the American Engineering Council. CHARLES ALBERT WILLSON Dean of Agriculture Member of the faculty since 1910 and previously instructor at Kansas State Agricultural College and University of Missouri. B.S.A. and M. Agr., Michigan State Agricultural CoIIege. M.S.A., Missouri. Author of several U. S. Government bulletins and contributor to Southern Agriculturist, HBreeder's Gazette, and the HCountry Gentleman. Acacia social frater- nity; Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Alpha Zeta honorary agricultural fraternity; Masonic Order; and the Kiwanis Club. JOHN AN DY THACKSTON Dean of Education Member of the faculty since 1916 and previously Professor of Mothe- matics, State Normal School, Winona, Minnesota. Professor of Education, University of Florida, and Dean of the Florida State Teachers' College. A.B., Furman. Ph.M. and Ph.D., New York University. Author of HA High School Manual. Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity, and member of Tennessee State Textbook Commission. PHILIP MAY HAMER Professor of History and Head of the Graduate School Member of the faculty since 1920 and previously assistant in history at the University of Pennsylvania and Professor of History at Chattanooga University. B.A., Wofford. M.A., Duke University. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Author of HThe Secession Movement in South Carolina, hThe Centennial History of the Tennessee State Medical Association, and uTermessee: A History, 1673-1933. Contributor to the ttJournol ot the East Tennessee Historical Society,'1 HThe Mississippi Valley Historical Re- , view, and HThe South Carolina Historical Review. Kappa Alpha social t; fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Tau Kappa Alpha oratoriccl fraternity; American Historical Society; Mississippi Valley Historical So- ciety; the East Tennessee Historical Society; Tennessee State Teachers' , Association; American Academy of Political and Social Sciences; and vari- ous offices in each. FELIX M. MASSEY Dean of Men 3 Member of the Administration since 1924 and previously head of t 1 Massey School in Pulaski. A.B., Vanderbilt. Author of the section of ; Student Relations and Welfare in the Survey of Land Grant Colleges t and Universities, published by the U. 5. Bureau of Education. Contributor to the HJournal of the Tennessee College Association and the Journal of the Tennessee High School Association. Pi Kappa Alpha social frater- nity tnational scholarship chairmant; Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity: and Vice-President of the National Association of Deans of Men. 4 HARRI ET C. GREVE ; Dean of Women 1 t t t Member of the administration since 1921 and previously instructor in h Chattanooga High School, Central High School of Hamilton County, and 1 1 College for Women, Columbia, South Carolina. B.A., Tennessee. M.A., t Columbia. Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority; Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Phi Delta Gamma; D. A. R.; East Tennessee Historical Associa- e tion; National Educational Association; National Association of Deans of t Women; American Association of University Women; Member of Board of f t Directors, Knoxville Y. W. C. A. H. B. WITHAM t i Acting Dean of the College of Law and Professor of Low t t Member of the faculty since 1926 and previously in practice at Daven- port, Iowa. A.B., LL.B., 0nd J.D., Iowa University. Contributor to the hTennessee Law Review and the nIllinois Law Review. Kappa Sigma social fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity; American Bar Association; Bar Association of Tennessee; Knox t County Bar Association; International Medico-Legdl Association; and mem- i t ber of the committee on legal education and admission to the bar of the h Bar Association of Tennessee. 'U 0 to m U! U1 Administration and Faculty i t f 2 l 1 Administration and Faculty CHARLES A. MOOERS Director and Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station 3.5., Tennessee. Author of Experiment Station Bulletins on soils, ferti- lizers, and farm crops. Contributor to the HJournal of the Americal Society of Agronomy, ttSoil Science,H and the HJournal of the American Chemical Society. Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Fellow of the American So- ciety of Agronomy and Past President; American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Chairman of Agriculture Section; Association of Southern Agricultural Workers and Past President; Award of Chilean Nitrate Educational Bureau for outstanding nitrogen research in relation to economic cr0p production. CHARLES A. KEFFER Director of Agricultural Extension Service Member of the faculty since 1900 and preVIOusly Foreman Horticulture, University of Minnesota, Professor of Horticulture and Forestry, South Dakota Agricultural College, Assistant Chief, U. S. Division of Forestry, Professor of Horticulture and Forestry, New Mexico Agricultural College. Special student, Iowa State College, 1881-3. Author of UNature Studies on the Form, and various bulletins on horticulture. American Pomological Society; American Forestry Association, and various horticultural societies. Member of the faculty since 1920 LL.B., Chattanooga. M.A., Peabody. Council of the University of Tennessee. R. F. THOMASON Registrar Member of the administration since 1930 and previously Associate Head Master of McCollie School, ChattanOOQo, Tennessee, and Associate Professor of Latin at Southwestern University. B.A. and M.A., Tennessee. Ph.D., Peabody. Author of HThe Priappea 0nd Ovid: A Study of the Language of the Poem, and contributor to the Uournol of Classical Philology and other periodicals. Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi educational fraternities; American Association of Collegiate Registrars. Page 36 FESI NGTON CARLYLE LOWRY Director of University Extension and previously head of the depart- ment of mathematics at Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. A.B., Tennessee. Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Phi Delta Kappa educational fraternity; and Chairman of the Publications x l 5 Administration and Faculty is JAMES PRESTON HESS Business Manager of the University 5 Business Manager since 1931 and previously in charge of training dis- abled World War veterans at this university from 1919 to 1925, later trust officer of the Fidelity-Bonkers Trust Company in Knoxville. B.A. and M.A., Tennessee. JAMES JACKSON WALKER i Treasurer of the University Treasurer since 1931 and formerly instructor in accounting in the uni- versity. B.S. in Commerce, Tennessee. i s t STANLEY P. JOHNSON i Secretary of the Board of Trustees i s ; Member of the administration since 1923 and now Secretary to the i Board of Trustees, Publicity Director, and Assistant Professor in Public e , i Relations. 3.5. and M.A., Vanderbilt. Author of i'Professor, 0 novel. t Editor of the HUniversity of Tennessee News Letter. Sigma Chi social i t i. fraternity; Sigma Upsilon literary fraternity; charter member of the Fugitive Group, a poetry club; East Tennessee Educational Association. MARY E. BAKER Head Librarian and Professor of Library Science Head Librarian since 1923 and previously Librarian of the Missouri 3 i Valley College, Head Cotaloguer of Bryn Mowr College, Head Cataloguer at the University of Missouri, and Head Cotologuer of the Carnegie Library t in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. A.B., Lincoln University, Illinois. B.L.S., New i i York State Library School. Contributor to tiNew England Historical Moga- zine, NThe Library Journal, and HPublic Libraries. D. A. R.; American Library Association; Southeastern Library Association; Tennessee Library Association. Formerly President, Tennessee Library Association and Mis- souri Library Association. Member of various committees for the American Library Association. Administration and Faculty CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS Professor of Electrical Engineering Member of the faculty since 1892 and previously Professor of Mathe- matics at Lawrence College, Professor of Physics at Bryn Mawr, and Pro- fessor of Science at Hampden-Sydney. A.B., Williams. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. Author of HOutlines of Electricity and Magnetism. Contributor to various scientific journals. Tau Beta Pi engineering scholarship frater- nity; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; National Conference of Electricians. ; l t NATHAN WASHINGTON DOUGHERTY Professor of Civil Engineering t Member of the faculty since 1916 and previously instructor in Civil f t Engineering at Cornell University and Associate Professor of Civil Engi- l t neering at George Washington University. BS in Civil Engineering, Ten- . l nessee. CE. and M.C.E., Cornell. Contributor to HEngineering News ; e 5 - Record, hEngineering Contractor,H HMonufocturers' Record, uRoads and V s t v i Streets, HProceedings of the A. S. C. E., HTennessee Rood Builder. ,1 t 1 Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Tau Beta Pi, engineering; Sigma Xi, 5 i i t t scientific; A. S. C. E.; Tennessee State Association of Engineers; Knoxville t t ' t Technical Club; Chairman, Tennessee Board of Examiners for Engineers and I t Architects; Traffic Committee, National Highway Research Board; Special t W Assistant, Tennessee Highway Department; Former President, Southern ' , ,V t Athletic Conference. JOSEPH G. TARBOUX Professor of Electrical Engineering Member of the faculty since 1929 and previously instructor in Mechani- cal Engineering at Clemson University, instructor in Electrical Engineering at Cornell, and Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at Cornell. B.S., Clemson. E.E. and M.E.E., Cornell. Author of Electrical Power Equipmentf' Contributor to uGeneral Engineering Handbook, ttStandard Handbook of Electrical Engineering, and HElectrical World. Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Tau Beta Pi engineering fraternity; Eta Kappa Nu electrical engineering fraternity; A. l. E. E.; Knoxville Technical Club, Second Vice-President; Formerly member of the national machinery committee of the A. l. E. E. i f t 3 JOHN ALBERT SWITZE'R J 1 Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering 1 Member of the faculty since 1908 and previously instructor in Physics t at the University of Pennsylvania, and Professor of Physics and Chemistry at the Northern Illinois State Normal College. M.E., Cornell. Contributor x to hPower, HMechanical Engineering, UManufacturers' Record, ttSouthern t Cities, HCassier's Magazine, and others. Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fro- ternity; Tau Beta Pi engineering fraternity; A. S. M. E.,' American Water- w works Association; Knoxville Technical Club, Director; Knoxville Chamber of Commerce, formerly Secretary; Southern Appalachian Conference. ROBERT CLAYTON MATTH EWS Professor of Drawing and Machine Design Member of the faculty since 1907 and previously instructor in engi- neering at Illinois University. 8.5. in M.E., Illinois. Contributor to, Secretary, and Treasurer of ttThe Bent, magazine of Tau Beta Pi. Delta Kappa Epsilon social fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Tau Beta Pi engineering scholastic fraternity; Notional Secretary and National Treasurer of Tau Beta Pi. Administration and Faculty WI LLI S RAYMOND WOOLRICH Professor of Mechanical Engineering Member of the faculty since 1916 and previously Instructor in Hy- draulics and Machine Design at DePauw University. 3.5. in E.E. 0nd M.E., Wisconsin. Author of ttHcmdbook of Refrigerating Engineering, and HHandbook of Steam Engineering. Contributor to HRefrigerating Engi- neering, HSouthern Power Journal, uPower Plant Engineeringf Heating, Piping, and Air Conditioning, HHeating and Ventilation, UIce and Re- frigerating, and others. Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Tau Beta Pl engineering scholastic fraternity; Eto Kappa Nu electrical engineering fra- ternity; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; The American Society of Refrigerating Engineers; the National Association of Practical Refrigerat- ing Engineers; Knoxville Technical Club; formerly Director of Educational Department, International Harvester Company; Supervisor of Night Schools, Central Y. M. C. A. of Chicago; National Processing Committee, A. S. M. E.; National Research Committee, A. S. R. E. N. E. FITZGERALD t Professor of Agricultural Education 3 Member of the faculty since 1919 and previously Instructor in Agri- cultural Education, University of Texas, Associate Professor of Agricultural Education, Texas A. and M., and Lieutenant of Field Artillery in the Great War. 8.5. in Education and 3.5. in Agriculture, Missouri. M.S., Cornell. Co-author of HFarm Practice Accounts, and Contributor to ttAgriculturol . . ,1 . . Education Magazine, and HTennessee Education Bulletin. Acacuc: SOCICII fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; and Phi Delta Kappa educational fraternity. O. W. DYNES Professor of Ag ronomy Member of the faculty since 1918, and previously member of faculty at Cornell University and attache 0f the New York State Food Supply Com- mission. 8.5., North Dakota State College. M.S.A., Cornell. Author of Experiment Station Bulletins and contributor to numerous Agricultural magazines. Acacia social fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Sigma Xi; Alpha Zeta agricultural fraternity; Tennessee Academy of Sci- ence; American Society of Agronomy; American Genetic Association; Di- rector, International Crop Improvement Association; Secretary, Tennessee Crop Improvement Association. Page 39 Administration and Faculty CHARLES E. WYLIE Professor of Dairying Member of the faculty since 1916. 8.5. in Agriculture, Ohio State University. A.M., Missouri. Author of HElements of Dairying Laboratory Outline, various bulletins and circulars on Dairying. Contributor to the HJournal of Dairy Science, HCountry Gentleman, ttThe Jersey Bulletin, ttThe Holstein-Friesion World, ttHoard's Doirymen, uThe Progressive Farmer, and others. Pi Alpha Chi social fraternity; Eckles Club; Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Alpha Zeta agricultural fraternity; Gamma Alpha; American Dairy Science Association, formerly Vice-President, Secre- tory and Section President. GORDON MANSI R BENTLEY Professor of Entomology Member of the faculty since 1905 and previously instructor at Union Academy, North Carolina, and at North Carolina State College; B.S.A. t t and M.A., Cornell. M.S., Tennessee. Author of HInsect Taxonomy and t ' l contributor to the HJeumal of Economic Entomology. Phi Kappa Phi 1 1 w scholastic fraternity; Sigma Xi scientific fraternity; Alpha Zeta honorary agricultural fraternity; Gamma Alpha honorary professional fraternity; t American Academy for the Advancement of Science; National Educational 1 t Association; Entomological Society of America; the National Nurserymcm's Association; American Association of Economic Entomologists, formerly vice-president; formerly Assistant State Entomologist for North Carolina; and now State Entomologist for Tennessee. JESSIE W. HARRIS Professor of Home Economics Member of the faculty since 1926 and previously Professor of Home Economics, Sam Houston State Teachers CoHege, Texas State Home Demon- stration Agent, Associate Professor of Home Economics, University of Ne- braska, and State Director of Home Economics, Texas. A.B., Tennessee. BE. and M.A., Columbia University. Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Omicron Nu; Tennessee Educational Association; Tennessee Home Eco- nomics Association; American Home Economics Association; American Vo- cational Association. 1 t N. D. PEACOCK Professor of Horticulture 8.5. in Agriculture, Purdue; M.S., Tennessee. Alpha Zeta Agricultural honor fraternity; American Pomologicol Society; the American Society for Horticultural Science; and various state horticultural societies. Administration and Faculty MOSES JACOB Professor of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Science Member of the faculty since 1900 with the exception of a short period as Professor of Veterinary Medicine at Iowa State College. V.M.D., Pennsylvania. Co-outhor of several experiment station bulletins and con- tributor to professional and agricultural journals. Formerly State Veteri- t norian for Tennessee; Past Southern Vice-President and member of the American Society of Animal Production; Treasurer, American Veterinary Medical Association; Past President and member of the United States Live- stock Sanitary Association; Phi Zeta fraternity. CHARLES ERN EST ALLRED Professor of Agricultural Economics Member of the faculty since 1916 and previously member of the staff of the Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics. M.S., Cornell. Ph.D., Minnesota. Author of HEconomic and Social Study of Tennesseef HEffect of Industrial Development on Rural Life in Sullivan County, HSyllabus 0n Tennessee, hEstimated Revenue from Certain Excise Taxes, HTennesseel Economic and Social, HStudy Outline on Tennessee. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Acacia social fraternities; Alpha Zeta agricultural fraternity; American Farm Economic Association; Southeastern Economic Association; and As- sociation of Southern Agricultural Economists. CLYDE HUBERT WI LSON Professor of Industrial Education Member of the faculty since 1925 and previously Professor of Manual Training, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, and Professor of Industrial Arts, West Tennessee Teachers' College, B.A., Miami. 8.8. in Education, Ohio State Normal College. M.S. in Education, Tennessee. Contributor to HIndustrial Arts and Vocational Education Magazine, the HAmerican VO- cotionol Association News Bulletin, and hThrough the Ages. Delta Upsilon social fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Phi Delta Kappa educational fraternity; Iota Lambda Sigma industrial education fraternity, and formerly notional president; American Vocational Associa- tion; National Educational Association; Tennessee Academy of Science; Director of Apprentice Training for the National Association of Marble Dealers; and Southern Conference Football Officialsl Association. GEORGE THOMAS WI LHELM Director of the Department of Hygiene Member of the faculty since 1922 and previously House Surgeon of a large general hospital, Lieutenant in the Medical Corps during the War, and member of the faculty of internal medicine at the University of Ten- nessee Medical College at Memphis. M.D., Tennessee. Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity; American Medical Association; Tennessee Media cal Association; Knox County Medical Association; American Bacteriological Association; American Public Health Association; and the American Stu- dent Health Association. Chairman of the Mississippi Valley Section of the American Student Health Association. Page 41 Administration and Faculty A. WATT HOBT Professor of Physical Education Member of the faculty since 1921 and previously Head of Physical Education Department, Wittenburg University, and Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Head of Physical Education Department, Toledo University. B.A., Ohio State. M.A., Tennessee; Author of five pamphlets on physical education published in the University Extension Series and co-outhor of HA Manual of Physical Education for the State of Tennessee. Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity; Phi Delta Kappa educational fraternity; American Physical Education Association; Society of Directors of Physical Education; Tennessee State Physical Education Association; and East Tennessee Edu- cational Association, past President. GEORGE L. FEBIGER, MAJOR, INF., U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Member of the faculty since 1932 and previously Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Penn State and Instructor in the United States Army Infantry School. Alumnus, University of Washington; graduate of United States Army Infantry School; Field Artillery School; and the Com- mand and General Staff School. Phi Delta Theta social fraternity; Scab- bard and Blade honorary military fraternity; Silver Star Citation in World War; and General Staff Eligibility List. PAUL WI LLIAM ALLEN Professor of Bacteriology Member of the faculty since 1923 and previously Professor of Chem- istry, State Normal School, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Associate in Bacteriology at University of Illinois, Lecturer at Coe College, Iowa, and Professor of Graduate Bacteriology at Washington State College. B.S., St. Lawrence University. M.S., Cornell. Ph.D., Illinois University. Author of a HFood Microbiology Manual, HMicrobiology Laboratory Manual, Hlndustrial Fermentotions, 0nd uThe Story of Microbes.H Contributor to ttOutdoor America, HNature Magazine, HJournal of Infectious Diseases, HJournal I of Bacteriology,' and HAbstracts in Bacteriology. Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternity; Sigma Xi scientific fraternity; Rotary Club; Society of American Bacteriologists; American Association for the Advancement of Science. LEXEMUEL RAY HESLER Professor of Botany Member of the faculty since 1919 and previously Assistant Professor in Plant Pathology, Cornell University, and special field agent for the United States Department of Agriculture. B.A., Wabash. Ph.D., Cornell. Author of HManual of Fruit Diseases, and HLaboratory Outlines in Plant Pathol- ogy. Editor of ttPhytopathology, the organ of the American Phyto- pathological Society and contributor to HPhnypthOlOgy, HAmericcm Agri- culturist, the HJournal of the Tennessee Academy of Science, Mycol- ogia, and others. Kappa Sigma social fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi scho- lastic fraternity; Sigma Xi scientific fraternity; Alpha Zeta agricultural fraternity; Gamma Alpha scientific fraternity; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Botanical Society of America, American Phyto- pathological Society; and Tennessee Academy of Science, past President. it Page 42 Administration and Faculty CHARLES OTIS HILL Professor of Chemistry Member of the faculty since 1898. B.A. cmd M.S., Tennessee. Ph.C., University of Michigan. Organizer of the Pharmacy Department of the l University of Tennessee at Memphis. Author of several class room pamph- lets on chemistry and co-outhor of several United States Government Bul- letins on nutrition. Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; charter member, Alpha Chi Sigma chemical fraternity; Phi Delta Chi chemical pharma- ceutical fraternity; American Chemical Society; Chairman of the East Ten- nessee Section, American Chemical Society. TH EODORE WESLEY GLOCKER Professor of Economics and Sociology and Head of the School of Commerce Member of the faculty since 1913 and previously instructor in Eco- nomics at Johns Hopkins, Assistant Director of Research at the Boston School of Social Work, and Associate Professor of Sociology at the Saint Louis School of Philanthropy. B.A. and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. Author of UGovernment of American Trade Unions, HProblems and Exercises on In- 3 vestments, and co-outhor of HStudies in American Trade Unions? Con- 1 tributor to the ttAmerican Economic Review and other periodicals. Sigma Chi social fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi honor fraternities; Delta Sigma Pi commerce fraternity; Tau Kappa Alpha oratorical fraternity; ; American Economic Association; American Association of University Pro- , fessors; and committee service on both latter organizations. : t CHARLES BELL BURKE Professor of English ' 5 Member of the faculty since 1909 and previously Professor of English t at Union University and at Adelphi University. B.L., Vanderbilt. A.B., Harvard. Ph.D., Cornell. Author of HThe Selected Poems of Christina t 1 Rossetti. Kappa Sigma social fraternity, Post National President; Phi t Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity; Modern Language Association; and Ten- nessee Philological Club. GEORGE MARTI N HALL Professor of Geology Member of the faculty since I926 and previously instructor in Geology at Johns Hopkins University. B.A. and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. Author of ttGround Water in Yellowstone 0nd Treasure Counties, Montanuf and Junior author of HFire Clays in Maryland. Contributor to the Journal of 1 the Tennessee Academy of Science, uBuHetin of the Geological Society of t America, and the HPan-Americon Geologist? Sigma Xi scientific froter- 1 nity; Gamma Alpha scientific fraternity; Geological Society of America; The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; the Min- eralogical Society of America; and the Society of Economic Geologists. 4955' gm i i Page 43 y Administration and Faculty JOHN LOUIS KIND Professor of Germanic Languages Member of the faculty since 1928 and previously Assistant in German. Columbia University, Associate Professor of German, University of Wis- consin. AB. and A.M., Nebraska. Ph.D., Columbia. Author of HThe Influence of the Greek in the Coining of Gothic Compounds, HEdword Young in Germany, and critical editions of Grillporzer's HSappho and HDes Meeres und der Liebe WellenW Delta Tau Delta social fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa scholastic fraternity; The Innocents; The Roundtable Club; and The Goethe Society of America. ASHTON WAUGH McWHORTER Professor of Latin and Roman Archeology Member of the faculty since 1923 and previously instructor in Greek and Latin at George Washington University, and Professor of Greek at Hampden-Sydney College. A.B., Roanoke College. A.M., and Ph. D., Johns Hopkins. Contributor to the HVirginia Journal of Education and other periodicals. Phi Beta Kappa scholastic fraternity; Sigma Upsilon literary fraternity; Tau Kappa Alpha orotoricol fraternity; American Philol- ogicol Association; The American Classical League; and the Classical As- sociation of the Middle West and South. JOHN BASCOM HAM l LTON Professor of Mathematics Member of the faculty since 1906 and previously head of a school in El Paso, Texas. B.A., Texas. M.A., Chicago. Co-author of o HHigh 1 School Algebra and an unpublished text on trigonometry used at the University of Tennessee. Irving Club in Knoxville. AXEL BRETT Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Member of the faculty since 1923 and previously instructor in Swedish Language and Literature at the University of Minnesota, and Instructor in Philosophy at the University of Illinois; A.B., Gustavus Adolphus; M.A., University of Minnesota. Ph.D., Illinois. Post-graduate work University of Upsola in Sweden and in 1914 and 1915 traveling scholar for the American Scandinavian Foundation. Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity; Phi Delta Kappa educational fraternity; Fellow of the American Academy for the Advancement of Science; Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology. Page 44 Administration and Faculty KENNETH LA DOYT HERTEL Associate Professor of Physics Member of the faculty since 1926. BE, Ohio State University. Ph.D., University of Chicago. Contributor to ttPhysical Review, and various other scientific periodicals. Theta Chi social fraternity; Tau Beta Pi engi- neering fraternity; Pi Mu Epsilon mathematics fraternity; Sigma Xi scien- tific fraternity; American Physical Society. FRAN K FLAVI US FRANTZ Professor of Romance Languages Member of the faculty since 1916 and previously Professor of French at Peabody College, Professor of Modern Languages at Central College, Missouri, and Professor of Romance Languages at Vanderbilt University. A.B., Central College. M.A. and Ph.D., Vanderbilt. Author of HOreste dans la Trogedie Francoise. Editor of an edition of HNoiraud of Holevy.'l Sigma Nu social fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternities. EDWIN BOOTH POWERS Professor of Zoology Member of the faculty since 1923 and previously Head Of the Depart- ment of Biology, Trinity University in Texas, Assistant Professor of Biology, Coiorodo College, Instructor in Biology, Nebraska University, Associate Professor of Anatomy and Embryology, University of Tennessee Medical College. A.B., Trinity. M.S., Chicago. Ph.D., Illinois. Graduate work at Cambridge, England. Associate Editor of T'Ecology. Contributor t0 HEcology, ttThe Anatomical Record, HScience, HThe American Journal of Physiology, ttThe Biochemical Journolf HThe Journal of Mommology, and UThe American Naturalist. Sigma Xi scientific fraternity; American Association for the Advancement of Science; The American Society of Zoologists; The Ecological Society of America; The American Microscopical Society; and the Tennessee Academy of Science. President of the Ecological Society of America. DAVID RUSSELL LEE Professor of Greek and Greek Archeology Member of the faculty since I916 and previously instructor in Latin at Indiana University, Professor of Greek and Latin at Central College, Missouri, and Professor of Classical Literature at Chattanooga University. AB. and A.M., Albion College. A.M., Indiana University. Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Author of HChild Life, Adolescence, and Marriage in Greek New Comedy and Ploutus. Sigma Nu social fraternity; American Philological Association, Classical Association of the Middle West and South; and the Rhodes; Scholarship Commission for Tennessee. Page 45 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Williston Cox, Knoxville - J. P. Hess, Knoxville - - Dr. Oliver Hill, Knoxville - VICE- PRES I DENTS, WEST TENNESSEE Marion Boyd, Memphis Mary Maude McClanahon, Jackson VICE-PRESIDENTS, MIDDLE TENNESSEE Austin Peay, Jr., Clarksville Mrs. Jennie Garth Motlow, Lynchburg VICE-PRESIDENTS, EAST TENNESSEE Sam J. McAllester, Chattanooga Mrs. Agnes Carter Rogers, Johnson City VlCE-PRESIDENT AT LARGE James N. Cox, Cookeville EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Victor M. Davis, Knoxville Ralph Frost, Knoxville DIVISION EDITORS R. E. Haney, Memphis Division Myrtle Harris Phillips, Martin Division President - Treasurer Sec reta ry THE TENNESSEE SYMBOL llBack of all of the traditions of Tennessee is the spirit of the State as symbolized by the word lVolunteerf The term has always been used to honor the State whose men have so readily responded to its call, The symbol represents a youth holding high a torch of intellectual and spiritual liberty. The figure portrays the spirit of volunteer service not only in time of war but in the economic, social, intel- lectual and spiritual development of the Commonwealth. The Torch is a University tradition; the Volunteer is a tra- dition of both the University and the State.ll The following excerpts have been taken from the sculp tor's interpretation of his work: llThe 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 of- fensive 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 . . . . The Volunteer is intended to be forever a symbol of principles and not the transitory senti- mentality. Hence it should never become antique in thought or meaning. i Page 47 HE teachers of the land have in W times past, as well as now, suf- fered from difficulties ranging from poverty to considerable physical peril in their zeal to perpetuate learn- ing and make possible the onward march of civilization. SENIORS ALVIN BEAMAN President of the Senior Class WILLIAM T. ABERNATHY SELMER Law Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Phi. MALCOLM AITKEN MEMPHIS Commerce Sigma Chi Scorobbean; President, AH-Studenfs Club, '32-'33; President, Junior Class; President, Sophomore Class: Fresh- man Football, '29; Varsity Football, '30-'32, Captain, '32; T Club; Nghheeyoyli Governing Board, '31- '3 . KATHERI NE ALBRIGHT GALLATIN Home Economics ROBERT F. ALLEN MEMPHIS Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi Cornicus, '30-'33, General Manager, '33; Business Manager, Tennessee Engineer, '32-'33; Beaver Club, '29- '30; Scabbard and Blade; A.C.E., Vice-Presidenf, '32-'33; Interfrater- nity Council, '31-'33; Captain, R.O. T.c., '32-'33; A.S.M.E1 Page 52 EUGENIA ALLISON KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., '29 - '30; Orange and White, '29-'32; Mugwump, '29-'32, Advertising Manager, '31-'32; Ten- nessee Players, '31-'33. MARTIN L. ALPH I N KNOXVILLE Agriculture J. C. AMOS SODDY Agriculture Tennessee Former; Ag Club, Presi- dent, '33; Bornwormin' Staff, As- sisfont Manager, '32. ANNA K. ARMSTRONG KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Theta Tau Pi; Y.W;C.A, Cabinet, '30-'31; Girls' Rifle Team, '31-'33; Girls' Tennis Champion, '30-'31. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG KNOXVILLE Education Delta Delta Delta Secretary, Senior Class, '32-'33; President, Woman's Ghee Club; Deuts- cher Verein; Tennessee Players; Classical Club. RHEA ARMSTRONG ROGERSVILLE Chemical Engineering First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C3, '32-'33- MERLE ARNOTT PERSIA Educafion ELIZABETH BALDWIN KNOXVILLE Education Page 53 HELEN BALDWI N KNOXVILLE Education MAI BANKS PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Liberal Arts Chi Omega Classical Club, Secretory-Treosurer, '32-'33; Transfer, University of Ar- konsas. HAZEL BARGER BIG SPRING Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi; Lewisohn Scholar- ship, '32-'33; Tennessee Scribblers, '29-'32; Home-Ec Club. CHARLES BARTON JELLICO Liberal Arts ELOISE BASS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi Bond Sponsor, '32-'33; Sponsor,Com- pony F, R.O.T.C., '31-'32; Pan-Hei- Ienic Council, '32-'33; Zebra Club; Home-Ec Club; Mugwump Business Staff, '30-'32. HELEN BATSON MARIETTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Home Economics Orchestra, '30-'32; Home-Ec Club, 'gg433; Chemistry Assistant, '32- ALVIN G. BEAMAN KNOXVILLE Commerce Phi Gamma Delta Scarobbeon; President, Senior Class; AIl-Sfudenfs Club Council, '32-'33; Interfroternify Council, '32-'33; Nahheeyoyli Governing Board, Treas- urer, '32-'33; Secretory, Cooperofive Book Store; Secretary, Junior Class; Major, Second Battalion, R.O.T3C., '32-'33; Drum Major, R.O.T.C. Band, '29 - '32; Winner, Pershing Rifle Medal, '32. RUTH BEARD KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Theta Tau Pi JOE D. BEASLEY McMINNVILLE Agriculture Alpha Zeta Ag Represenfo'rive, All-Sfudents Club Council, '32-'33; Vice-Presi- dent, Ag Club, '32; Y.M,C.A. Cob- inet, '31-'33; Distribution Manager, Tennessee Farmer, '32-'33. ALBERT BEDINGER KNOXVILLE Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha A;S.M3E.; A.C.E. JOHN BEENE APISON Agriculture Dairy Cattle Judging Team, '32. AGN ES PARALEE BLAKE SALE CREEK Home Economics Home-Ec Club. J. DURELLE BOLES ALPINE Law Orange and White; Fellowship Group; Scribe, '30-'33, Supervisor and Win- ner of Award, '31, President of Scribblers, '32-'33. LANDRUM R. BOLLING KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Scorobbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Etc 5 i g m 0; Sigma Upsilon; Edifor, Orange and White, '32-'33; Varsity Debater, '31-'33; Cornicus; Y.M. CA. Cabinet; Chairman, Senior Fi- nance Committee. 0 THOMAS GORDON BOUNDS V KNOXVILLE LiberolArfs Varsity Football, '30-'32; T Club. PAGE BORDEN KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha J. CLYDE BOWLES KNOXVILLE 1 l Civil Engineering ! 0 Sigma Nu 3 Beaver Club; Mugwump Business I ' Staff; Volunteer Business Staff; ' l Tenngssee Engineer Business Staff; Carmcus; A.SAC.E.; A.C.E. r HAZEL BOWMAN 5 ; KNOXVILLE ' LiberalArfs , Chi Omega Orgnge and White, '29-'33, Society Edltfor, '33,;3 Nyggwgmp '29-'30; Vol- x un eer, ' -' , 'I' E ' , i 32-133. ompl mg dltor ! JOHN BOY BYI NGTON Liberal Arts PANSILEE BRADY 0 KNOXVILLE ; 0 Home Economics 1 ' GRAY BRAN DON DOVER Liberal Arts ARNIM BRANN KNOXVILLE Agriculture Pi Kappa Alpha NINA BREAZEALE LENOIR CITY Education Phi Kappa Phi; Transfer, University of Arizona, Riverside Junior College, California. ELMO M. BREWER CHATTANOOGA Electrical Engineering M. R. BRIMER BYINGTON Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. JOSEPHINE BROMLEY OOLTEWAH Liberal Arts Kappa D2110 Ccp 0nd Gown; Volunteer, '31-'33; Sorority Editor, '32-'33; Orange and White, '30-'33; Mugwump, '29-'30; Pon-Hellenic Council '31-'33, Secre- tary, '31-'32, Vice-Presidenf, '32- '33; Tennessee Players, '30-'32; W.S.G1A., '31-'33; President, Henson Hall, '32-'33; Sponsor, Company B, R1O.T.C3, '32-'33 HOWARD FREEMAN BROOK KNOXVILLE Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade, '31-'33, Cup- ioin, '31-'32; Pershing Rifles, '29- '33, Captain, '30-'31; Colonel, R.O. T.C., '32-'33; A.S.C.E., '30-'33, Treasurer, '30-'31, Secretary, '31- '32; President, '32-'33; A3C.E., Treasurer, '32-'33. JOHN F. BROWNLOW KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Kappa S'gmo Scabbard and Blade; P e r s h i n g Rifles; Captain, Company E, R0. TC, '32 - '33; Volunteer Business Staff, '29-'33; Rifle Team, '32-'33. ROBERT BRUCE ATHENS Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi; Ag Club; Tennessee Former. EVELYN BRYAN KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts ROSS BRYAN MANCHESTER Agriculture Phi Pi Phi Intramural Manager, '32-'33; Born- warmin' Staff, '32; Entomological Club, '30131; Pershing Rifles; Ag Club. GENEVA BUCHANAN CHILHOWEE Home Economics Junior Hockey Team; Soccer Team; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Home-Ec Club. CORRENIA BUCK OLIVER SPRINGS Home Economics WILLIAM H. BUNDY ERWIN Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma, HAROLD BURKHART KNOXVILLE Agriculture WARD M. BURLESON JOHNSON CITY Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-Presidenf, '30-'31; Junior Engineering Award; Junior Facua'fy Scholarship; A.S.M.E,; A C E CECIL L. BURROS KNOXVILLE Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi Captain, Company F, R.O.T,C., '304 '31. MARGARET BU RTON BROWNSVILLE Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Sponsor, First Battalion, R:O.T.C., '32-'33; Pon-Hellenic CounCIl, '31- '33; W.S.A.C.; Home-Ec Club; Vol- unteer, '29-'33. WADE E. BUTCHER MAYNARDSVILLE Agriculture Al ho Zeta; Ag Club; Basketball, '38-'31; Barnwarmin' Staff, '32. ELIZABETH CAFFEY KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Orange and White. MARGARET RICE CALDWELL BRISTOL Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Glee Club, '31-'33, Business Mon- 9393a, '31-'32, Vice-Presidenf, '32- MAURY CALVERT CULLEOKA Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha Beaver Club, '29-'30, Secretory; Tennessee Engineeh HELEN CAMP KNOXVILLE Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Kappa Phi, Vice-Presidenf; Cap and Gown; Home-Ec Club; Volun- teer Business Staff, '30-'32; Pon- Hellenic Council '32-'33, Treasurer, '32-'33. GEORGE S. CAMPBELL CHATTANOOGA Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi. HELEN CANADAY HENDERSON Home Economics Sigma Kappa i LILLIE CANNON ; INSKIP ' i 2 Education ? GLEN CARD SODDY Agriculture ,5 WADE CARDEN 3 CLINTON Commerce 1 WORTH CARR KNOXVILLE Agriculture LOIS CHASTAIN KNOXVILLE Education Phi Mu Y.W.C.A.; Mosquers Club; Orange and White; Deutscher Verein. MARY LYNCH CHESNUTT KNOXVILLE Home Economics ANNE CLAPP KNOXVILLE Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi Ssponsor, Company E, R.O.T.C., '32- ' 3. . I x w: 1 E E iX t M 3 ; : W y1 :11 1 f 1w i X W x gr i 5K i I ;: 1 X i L SARALEE CLARK KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Delta Zeta WALTER CLARK KNOXVILLE Education Lambda Chi Alpha I A . h f3 H Sguadl 31- 33, Frenc B6131: Llgirst Lieutenant, R.O.T.Cq '32-'33. MILTON L. CLEMENS KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Sigma FIrLT Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., '32-'33. HAL CLEMENTS, JR. KNOXVILLE Low Sigma Chi Phi Delta Ph'; Mcnoger of Footbolll '30-'31; T C'ub, President, '32- 7'33. Page 60 LUCIAN G. COCKRILL COVINGTON Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Etc: Sigma; A.I.E.E.; Tennessee Engineer. KENNETH COILE KNOXVILLE Education Phi Delta Kappa, President, '32- '33; Glee Club; Student Assistant in Physical Educafizm; First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., '32-'33. R. L. COOPER UNIONVILLE Agriculture Ag Club; Student AssistantL in Bac- teriology; Freshman Track, '30. COLUMBUS C. CORNETT KNOXVILLE Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Tennessee Engineer, '31; Men's Glee Club, '32-'33, Assistant Manager, '32-'33; Orange and White, '29-'30; First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., '32-'33. i WI LLIAM COX SEYMOUR Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Football; Varsity Football, j '29-'32; T Club; Varsity Bose- bOESH; AlI-Sfudenfs Club Council '32- '3 . ROBERT CRAIG KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts 5' BRICE CROW 3 DICKSON Commerce CHARLES R. CRUMPTON ATHENS Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Page 61 R. D. CULVAHOUSE KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts ED DALSTROM, J R. MEMPHIS Law Delta Tau Delta MARTHA DANIELS KNOXVILLE Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi Pon-Hellenic Council, '32-'33; Vice- President, Home-Ec Club, '32-'33; Mugwump Business Sto1f, '30-'31; Tennis Doubles Champion, '32. ANNA MAE DAVIS CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Education Kappa Delta Glee Club; Tennessee Players; Orange and White; Transfer, Weaver Col- lege. QZV' : - ,,,- 3 3 22 3 Ir ,- vi; :3 W4, :25, i ??? w 3, 3?? 77-2., 7, 2- - 2 7H72'i'i-722 7 ' - 77 3 7 ,1 2 l 1H m x , x W! J i w T l C. E. DAVIS T. A. DIAZ 1 L CHATTANOOGA PONCE, PORTO RICO k Liberal Arts Agriculture : Delta Sigma Pi; Glee Club; '29-'33, Delta Sigma Phi ; i Busmelss Manager, 32' V'Ce3Pr95 Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; k dent, 33' Phi Epsilon; lnterfrafernify Council; ; Barnwormin' Staff, '32; Orange and , ; White Business Staff, '31; Ag Club, ' 4 '29-'33; Second Lieutenant, Regi- j 3 mental Staff, R.O.T.C. ; 4 ' ' ' l g x n; 1 i 1 3 '1 ; i M E J ' ' 3 ' '11 i ' ' . w 5 M x X X 1 MARY DAVIS MRS. MARY M. DOMINICK ; . ' 1' BIRCHWOOD KNOXVILLE ,, 3 ! 3 Home Economics Liberal Arts -f 5 I ; Alpha Omicron Pi 1 ' K '1 ' ' ' Carnicus, '31-'32; Orange and 1 K t White '29-'32; Volunteer Business Vice-Presidenf, Freshman Class; 1 3:4 ; W Staff, '29-'32. ' ' 1 . l HARRIET DEANE GEORGE DONALD DUKE . ,7 J KNOXVILLE MARTIN l 1 1 ; Liberal Arts Education 1 ; 1' 1 : Chi Omega Sigma Phi Epsilon ' I ; 1 x Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown; Managing Editor, Volunteer, '31- '32; Orange and White, '30-'32; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Y3W.C.A., Vice-Presidenf, '32-'33; W.S.A.C.; Pan-Hellen'c Council, '31- '33, Secretary, '32-'33; Sponsor, Second Battalion, R.O.T.C., '32-'33; Deutscher Verein; Chairmen, Senior Invitations Committee. NANCY ANN DUKE ASHLAND CITY LiberalArts u ; Y.W.C.A., '33; Classical Ciub, '33; Tro n sfe r, Austin Peoy Normal ; School; All State Staff, '31, As- ' ; sociofe Editor, '32; Y.W.C.A.,Presi- x ; dent, '32; Dramatic Club, '32; Base- ball Team, '31-'32. J JACK DEMPSTER KNOXVILLE Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta SARAH DUKE ASHLAND CITY LiberalArfs Scribblers, '33; Le Cercle Francois, '33; Transfer, Austin Peay Normal; Basketball, '30-'31; All State Staff; Dramatic Club. TOM DUKE DUNLAP HUMBOLDT Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scarobbecm; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma, President, '30-31; Wearer Senior Togo; Interfrafernity Coun- cil, '31-'33, President, '32-'33; Vol- unteer, '29-'33, Managing Editor, '32-'33; Publication Council, '32- '33; Carnicus; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Scarobbeon Sophomore Award; Freshman Scholarship Award. E. L. DUNNAVANT ELKTON Commerce Pi Kappa Phi HAROLD D. DURRETT NASHVILLE Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu Winner Cross Country, '32; Captain Company E, R.O.T.C., '31-'32. CLYDE E. DYER FOUNTAIN CITY Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha A,I1E.E., Vice - President, '31 - '32; Baseball, '29-'30; T Club. ELIZABETH EDWARDS KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Tennessee Players; President, Deuts- cher Verein, '32 - '33; Le Cercle Francois; Editorial Assistant, Orange and White; President, College Poetry Society, '32-'33; Y.W.C4A., '32-'33; International Forum; Freshman De- bating, '29-'30; Them Tau Pi; Vor- sify Debating for Women, '30-'31; East Tennessee Historical Society; Comicus. MADELEINE EDWARDS CLARKSVILLE LiberolArts ChiOmega Phi Kappa Phi; Scribblers, '32; Ten- nessee Players, '32; President of Chamberlain House, '32; President, Cap and Gown, 33; Deutscher Ver- ein, '33; LeCercle Francois, '33; Y.W.C.A1, Social Service Chairman, '33; International Forum '33. MILDRED ELKlNS DRESDEN Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa Vice-Presidenf, New Strong Hall. um? AA A M. JOHN ARTHUR EWING EUCHEE Agriculture Pi Kappa Alpha Ag Club; Tennessee Former; Barn- warmiw Staff. MONTEREY FINLEY KNOXVILLE Education Theta Tau Pi, Treasurer, '32; Hikv ing Club; Y.W.C.A. J. WILEY FINNEY NASHVILLE Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha lnterfroternity Coun- Tou Beta Pi; - Pershing Rifles; A.l. cil, 31-'32, E.E. THOMAS C. FITZGERALD KNOXVILLE 1 Agriculture Tennessee Represenfutive f0 Gypsy Moth Biological Research Labora- tory, Melrose Highlands, Mass; Wel- terweight Boxing Champion, :31; Light - Heavyweight Boxing Chom- pion, 32; Chairman, Entomology Club, '32; Varsity Track; Chairman, Non-Frafs, '33; Ag Club. Scorobbean; Phi Delta Phi; Tennessee Law Review, '32333. HELENA FLANAGAN KNOXVILLE Education LEON FOOSHEE KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts RUTH FORESEE GREENBACK Liberal Arts Phi Mu BRUCE E. FOSTER KNOXVILLE Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon Editor, ., -c -; LUCILE FRANCIS KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Glee Club; Deutscher Verein. JOHN FRANKLIN COVINGTON Agriculture Scorobbeon; Phi Kappa Phi; Fresh- man Scorobbeon Award; Sophomore Alpha Zeta Award; Junior T Club Scholarship Award; Varsity Foot- ball, '30-'32; Varsity Track, '31- '33; T Club; Boxing, '29. PAULINE FRANKLIN FOUNTAIN CITY Home Economics Home-Ec Club; Theta Tau Pi, Sec- retory, '32-'33; Soccer Team, '32- '33. ALLEN B. FULLER NASHVILLE Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Cross Country Team, '31-'33; Fresh- mcm Track; Varsity Track, '31-'33; Varsity Rifle Team, '29-'31; R0. T.C; Rifle Team, '29-'33, Captain, '32; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles, Colonel Fourth Regiment; Lieutenant-Colonel, R.O.T.C. Regi- ment; Member of Winning Team of Southern Hearst Trophy Competi- tion, '32 and '33; A.S.C3E. LOUIS GADE KNOXVILLE Education MARIAN T. GADEN MEMPHIS Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Sponsor, Third Battalion, R.O.T.C., '32133; President, New Strong Hall, '32-'33; A.C.E; Queen of Hearts, '32; Y.W.C.A. ERNEST GAMBELL PINSON Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; As- sociate Editor, Tennessee Farmer, '32-'33; President, Entomological Club, '32; Bornwarmin' Staff, '32; Hiking Club, '33; Secretary, Ag Club, '33; Transfer, Union Univer- sity; Colliopean Literary Society and Booster Club, both at Union. ANNIE LAURA GHORMLEY KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts MARIBELLE GIBBS MARTIN Home Economics Sigma Kappa KATHRINE LOUISE GLOVER TROY Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Home-Ec Club; Tennessee College, '29-'30; Union UniversiTy, '30-'32. HARMON H. GNUSE MEMPHIS Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu Scarabbecm; Phi Kappa Phi; Tou Beta Pi, President '32-'33; Phi Efo Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Persh- ing Rifles; lnterfroternity Council, '31-'33, Secretary '32-'33; Nahhee- yayli Governing Board; A.1.E.E3, Sec- retary; ACE of A.C.E. '32. HELEN GODDARD DANDRIDGE Home Economics Delta Zeta Home Economics Representative, All- Students Club Council, '31-'33; Ten- nessee Scribblers, '31-'33, Secretary bnd Treasurer, '31-'32, Vice-Presi- dent, '32 - '33; Volunteer; Intra- mural; Home-Ec Club; Y.W,C.A. HERMAN GODDARD DANDRIDGE Mechanical Engineering Kappa Alpha Scarabbeon; Tennessee Engineer,'29- '33, Editor, '31-'32, General Man- ager, '32-'33; Track, '31-'33; Cross Country '31-'32; T Club; Y.M. 1C3? '29-'33, Vice-President, '32- EMILY GRAY KNOXVILLE Education Kappa Delta MARTIN L. GUTHRIE NASHVILLE Law Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Alpha Delia; Volunteer; Orange and White; Tennis Club; Transfer, Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. KATHERINE HALE MEMPHIS Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Orange and White, '30-'32; Volun- teer, '31-'33; Ccrnicus, '31; Tennes- see Players, '30-'32; Soccer Team, '31; Deutscher Verein, '33; Intro- mural Council, '31. VIRGINIA HALE II I GIBSON ' Education I , I I I I I I I g I I I I I I I I I i;'I 'I III! I II f HI I 3 II I ' I I , I I I I 'I I ROBERT A. HALLEY I I NASHVILLE I I I Mechanical Engineering I I ; I Kappa Alpha I ' ' ' ' Scabbard and Blade; First Lieuten- ; l ant, RIO.T.C., '32-'33; Tennessee I I ; Engineer. ; I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I ARLEY HAMBY PELHAM Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Zefa; Ag Club; Tennessee Former; Bornwcrmin' Staff. I JAMES M. HAMLETT, JR. 3 I KINGSPORT I Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi 1 Scarobbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Orchestra, President, '31- '32; Varsity Track, '31-'33; T 1 Club; Treasurer, Senior Class; Beo- ' ver Club, Treasurer; Glee Club, '29- '30; Tumbling Team, '29-'30; Box- I I ing, '32; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, '31- I '33. VIRGIL A. HAMPTON CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Phi Chi Delta; Debating, '27-'33; Corni- cus, '33; Tennessee Players, '32-'33; Classical Club '32-'33; Internation- ol Forum '32-'33. OAKLEY L. HANSARD POWELL'S STATION Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., '32-'33. ANNE HARDIN BLANCHE Home Economics JOHN D. HARPER LOUISVILLE Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.; A.C.E.; Persh- ing Rifles; First Lieutenant, R.O. T.CI, '32-'33. w'g- ; !, THOMAS G. HARTON NASHVILLE Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretory, '30-'31; Edi- tor, Volunteer, '32-'33; Editor-Elect, Mugwump, '32; Associate Editor, Tennessee Engineer, '31-'32; Persh- ing Rifles, First Sergeant, '30-'31; Captain, Company G, R.O.T.C., '32- '33; Rifle Team, '29-'30; Varsity Track, '31-'32; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Grand March Com- mittee; A.S.C.E,; A.C.E. FRANCIS W. HEADMAN HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY Low Kappa Alpha Volunteer; Orange and White; Mug- wump; Chairman Varsity Debating; Chi Delta; lnterfrafernity Council; Cornicus; Oratorical Contest; Ten- nessee Players. LOUISE HENDRICKS MEMPHIS Liberal Arts Delta Zeta President, New Strong, '32; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet, '31-'32, Treasurer, '32-'33; W.S.G.A., Secretary, '32- '33; Volunteer, '32-'33. LYN ETTE HENDRICKS KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts French Club; Theta Tau Pi. CHARLES HICKEY KNOXVILLE Low MARTHA HINTON CLARKSVILLE Home Economics EMMETT L. HOBBS MEMPHIS Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha EUGENE HOLEMAN OAKVILLE Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega Glapha Chi Sigma, President, '32- STEWART HOOD CLARKSVILLE Civil Engineering EDITH M. HORTON KNOXVILLE Education Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Tau Pi; Deutscher Verein; Y.W.C;A. ROBERT HENRY HORTON ATHENS Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; P e r s h i n g Rifles; A.S.C.E., Secretary, '32-'33; A.C.E3; Tennessee Engineer, Associ- ate Editor, '32-'33; Volunteer; First Lieutenant, R.O,T.C., '32-'33. SUSAN HOUK KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown; President, Pan-Hellenic Council, '32- '33; Y.W.C.A., '30-'33, Vice-Presi- dent, '31 -'32, President, '32- '33; Orange and White, '31-'32; Chair- man, International Forum, '32; Car- nicus, '32; Varsity Debating Squad, '30-'3I; Sophomore Soccer Team; W.S.G.A., '31-'33; All-Students Club Council, '32-'33; Deutscher Verein, '32-'33; Student Volunteer Delegate, '31; Freshman Debating Team, '30; Allen Prize in Mathematics, '30; Life Service Bond, '30-'31; Tennes- see Players, '29-'30. FAYE M. HOWARD KNOXVILLE Education Theta Tau Pi Entomological Club; Orchestra, '29. CHARLES E. HUDIBURG KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Sigma Upsilon; Tennessee Players; Deutscher Verein. JOHN C. HUNDMAN KNOXVILLE Commerce JOSEPHINE IJAMS KNOXVILLE LiberolArts ChiOmega Intramural Manager for Women, '31 - '32; Vice - President, W.S.G.A., '32-'33. -,--w, w Wk 3? JR 1H u: Wlw 3W 'H' -1' MM x f 1 mi 31 H VI 2w: LC 1;!- 31' V H: 33p! 111' EH' 11W x ! MM i'lj i'l'J KN 3x I! Hi 2 w l ELLA INGRAM LEWISBURG Liberal Arts CARLOS IRWIN CHRISTIANA Commerce EMMETT JACKSON KNOXVILLE Commerce Pi Kappa Phi GUY M. JAMES LENOIR CITY Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha Mugwump; Rifle Team; Captain, Company A, R.O.T.C., '32-'33; Scab- bard and Blade; Volunteer Business Staff, '32-'33. THELMA JENKINS KNOXVILLE Agriculture Home-Ec Club. ROY T. JENNINGS WINCHESTER Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C,E. WALTER R. JOHNSON KNOXVILLE Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta ROBERT D. JOHNSTON KNOXVILLE Low Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade, Captain, '30-'31; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team, Captain, '29-'30; Major, R.O.T.C., '30-'31; Beaver Club; Sec- retory, Junior Law Class. Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown, Vice- President, '32-'33; W.S.G.A., Treus urer, 32-33; Girls' Riflery Cup, '29- '30; Girls' T Award; Inframurols, 29- 30. HOWARD B. JONES CHATTANOOGA Electrical Engineering ALICE KENT KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Delta Delia Del'm JULIA KIRKMAN CHATTANOOGA Home Economics AL KORNMAN SPRING HILL Liberal Arts Phi Alpha ROWENA KRUESI CHATTANOOGA Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Pon-Hellenic Council, '32-'33. JOHN VERNON KYLE KNOXVILLE Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta GILBERT LANE JACKSON Education H. W. LAUGHLIN, JR. MEMPHIS Low Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beaver Club. BERNICE LAWSON KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts MARIE LAY KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Sponsor, Company F, R.O.T.C., '31- '32; Glee Club, '29-'30; Home-EC Club, '29-'30; Cornicus, '31; Orange and White, '31-'33; Tennessee Ploy- ers, '32-'33. JOHN LEDGERWOOD KNOXVILLE Commerce Kappa Alpha Rifle Team, '30-'33, Monoger '33; Track '31-'32; Winner Fox Hunt, '30; Major, First Battalion, R.O.T.C., '32-'33; Chairman, Dance Commit- tee, Military Ball, '32; Chairman, Decoration Committee, Senior Ball, '32-'33. TOM LEE UN ION CITY Liberal Arts Alpha Tou Omega Scorobbecm; Business M a n a g e r, Orange and White, '31-'32; Chair- man, Cornicus Ball, '32; Captain, 7' Band, R.O.T.C., '32-'33; Interfro- ternity Council, '32-'33; All Stu- dents Club Council, '32-'33; Scob- bard and Blade; Volunteer, '31-'33; Junior Prom Committee. MARGARET LITZ MORRISTOWN Commerce MACK LOON EY COLL I ERV l LLE Agriculture LA VERA LOVELACE UNION CITY Home Economics Zefo Tau Alpha Phi Kappa Phi; Y.W1C.A.; Home-Ec Club. ROBERT D. McCALLUM MEMPHIS Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sporobbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Etc Sigma; President Nohheeyayli Gov- ernmg Board, '33; Manager, Bos- kettgall, '32; T Club; General Chairman, Junior Prom, '32. 2,... a WILLIAM McCLAIN MULBERRY Agriculture Kappa Alpha Scorobbeun; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; General Manager, Bornwarm- in', '32; Vice-President, Ag Club; Tennessee Former; Winner Freshv man Horticulture Cup and Alpha Zeta Freshman Cup; Donforth Foun- dation Scholarship; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. LOIS McILWAlN FRIENDSHIP Agriculture Ag Club; Entomological Club; Box- ing and Wrestling Team. WILLIAM MCKENZIE CHATTANOOGA Mechanical and Electrical Engineering A SM E.; A.C.E.; Captain, Tumb- ling Team. RICHMOND MCKINNEY MEMPHIS Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Phi President, Y.M.C.A.; All -Studenfs Club Council, '32-'33; lnterfroter- wnify Council, '32-'33. Page 73 JEROME R. McKISSICK COLUMBIA Education Pi Kappa Phi Bond; Glee Club; Orchestra. BLANCHE M. McNABB CLEVELAND LiberulArts Alpha Delta Pi Orange and White; Tennessee Scrib- blers. LOUISE McNABB ASHEVILLE, N.C. Liberal Arts Phi Mu Volunteer Business Staff. KENNETH McPHERSON BELLEVIEW Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi Scarobbeon; President, Glee Club; President, Ag Club; Managing Edi- for, Tennessee Farmer; Bornwormin, Staff Va 1' 1 L. F. McPHERSON KNOXVILLE Mechanical Engineering ' E. POWELL McWHIRTER NASHV1LLE 1 Liberal Arts 1 1 1 Kappa Sigma Freshman Football, '29; Varsity Squad, '30; Basketball, '31-'33, Captain, '33; T Club; Nohheey- ayli Governing Board, '31-'33, Pres- ident, '32-'33; lnterfraternity Coun- ci1, '31-'33; Horseshoe Champion, '31; Classical Club, '33. CHARLINE MADDEN ROBBINS Home Economics 1 ' , EFFIE MAIDEN DRESDEN Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Kappa Phi; President, New 1 . Strong Hall; Home-Ec Club. Page 74 ROBERT MANN 1 ' ' KNOXVILLE Low 1 ' Phi Delta Phi; Nahheeyoyli Gov- erning Board. JAMES H. MARSHALL COLDWATER Agriculfure KATHERINE MARSHALL l KNOXVILLE Home Economics KATHRYN V. MARTIN 1 TASSO j Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Miss Tennessee, '33; Cap and Gown; Orange and White, '31-'33, Society Editor, '32-'33; Sponsor, Company C, R.O.T.C,, '31-'32; Vice- Presidenf, Senior Class; Secretary- Treosurer, Henson Hall; Loafer, '31-'32; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet PAUL W. MARTIN MEMPHIS Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Pershing Rifles; A. S. M. E.; A. 1.E.E. Interfraternity Council, '32-'33. EULAH CLYDE MASON KNOXVI LLE Education Delta Zeta Pan-Hellenic Council. DAVID KIRK MITCHELL KNOXVILLE Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Pi; Pershing Rifles; Varsity Football, '27-'31; T Club ELISABETH S. MOORE Sportanburg, S. C. Liberal Arts Chi Omega Zebra Club; Transfer, Agnes ScoH' College. 1 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 JAMES MOORE 1 JELLICO 1 1 ' Liberal Arts 1 1 1 Phi Gamma Delta 1 1 Secretary, All Students Club, 132- 1 '33; Beaver Club, '31-'33, President 1 '30-'31, Senior Advisor, '32-'33,' 1 Associate Edifor, Volunteer, '32-'33; 1 Assistant General Manager, Corni- 1 1 1 cus, '32; Interfrcfernify Council, i 132-133; Orange and White, '29- 1 131; Mugwump, '29-'31; Stuaent 1 Activities Council, '32-133; Junior 11 , Prom Committee; Classical Club; 1 1 1 Chairman, Senior Grand March 1 11 Committee. 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 MILTON I. MORGAN 1 1 MEMPHIS 1 1 Electrical Engineering 1 1 1 1 Phi Gamma Delta 1 1 A.I.E.E.; A.C.E. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ALYSE MORTON 1 ' 1 FOUNTAIN CITY Liberal Arts 1 Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Tau P1, Vice- PreSIdenT; Deutscher Verein; Y.W. 1 CA.; Volunteer; Junior Hockey 1 Team. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 I 1 ,1 1 1 11 1 . 1 IRENE MURRAY 1 1 KNOXVILLE 1 1 Education - Sigma Kappa 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,, 3 7 7 3 ,J H. D; MUSE FAYETTEVILLE Civil Engineering Alpha Lambda Tau A.S.C.E3; Bond; Tennessee Engineer; Transfer, Bryson College. CHARLES URBAN NEAS KNOXVlLLE Commerce Secretory-Treosurer, Glee Club, '32- '33; Pershing Rifles, Captain, Sec- ond Brigade '32-'33; First Lieuten- ant, R.O.T.C., '32-'33. JULIANNA NICKERSON KNOXVILLE Home Economics Phi Mu JOHN V. OVERTON NASHVILLE Law Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Phi; Beaver Club, '29-'32, President, '29-'30; Junior Adviser, '30 - '31; Treasurer, All - Students Club Council, '31-'32; Interfroter- 'hity Council, '31-'32; Student Activi- ties Council, '31-'32. GEORGE PAPPAS MEMPHIS Chemical Engineering Pershing Rifles; First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., '32-'33. JESSE CALVIN PARKS, JR. CHATTANOOGA Law Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Phi; Vice-President, ln- terfrafemify Council, '32-'33. HOLLIS G. PARROTT WIRM 1 NGHAM Agriculture Phi Delta Kappa; Barnwormin' Staff, '32; Vice-President, Ag Club; Vice- President, Volunteer Chapter F.F.T.; First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., '32-'33. WESLEY E. PATTON, JR. MEMPHIS Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon President, Freshman Class; Treas- urer, Sophomore Class; Vice-Presi- dent, Junior Class; Mugwump Busi- ness Staff, '30-'32; Assistant Gen- eral Manager, Carnicus, '32-'33; lnterfraternify Council, '32-'33; AH- Studenfs Club Council, '29-'30; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Senior Invita- XoCnsE Committee, '32-'33; A.$.C.E.; JOSEPHINE PAYNE KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Delta Zeta ELIZABETH ADELIA PEARSON JACKSON Home Economics HARRY PERKINS GREENVILLE Commerce Alpha Tau Omega FRANCES PETERS MEMPHIS Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Phi; President, West STrong Hall, '31-'33; W.S.G.A;; Y.W. CA. Cabinet, '32-'33; French Club; Classical Club. 1...... JANE PINAIRE MEMPHIS Liberal Arts Phi Mu Glee Club, '31-'32; Individual Ten- nis Tournament, '31-'32; Orange and White, '33; Girls' Rifle Team, '33; Volunteer Bu:iness Staff, '32- '33; Classical Club; Le Cercle Fran- cois; Spanish Club. BETTY PORTRUM ROGERSVILLE Liberal Arts Volunteer Staff. BETTY A. PRESTON CHARLESTON, W. VA. Liberal Arts Chi Omega JOHN L. PRIMM NASHVILLE Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi Phi Delta Kappa, Secretary, '323 '33; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Business Manager, Tennes- see Players; Freshman Debating Team; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Vice- President, Phi Epsilon; Ag Club, Re- porter; Fellowship Supper Group; Tennessee Scribblers; C a r n i c u s; Bornwormin' Staff; Captain, Adjw tant, R;O.T.C., '32-'33. IVAN PRIVETTE KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Debating. CHESTER T. RAYMO CHATTANOOGA Mechanical Engineering Tou Beta Pi. WILLIAM l. REAMS KNOXVILLE Electrical Engineering KATHERINE REED KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa KATHERINE RHEA SOMERVILLE Home Economics Home-Ec Club; Transfer, Union Uni- versity; Basketball, '29-'30. EDITH RHYNE KNOXVILLE Home Economics FRANCES MAY RICH NASHVILLE Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi Tennessee Players; German Club; French Club; Transfer, Vanderbilt University. MARTHA NEAL RIDDICK MAURY CITY Education Zeta Tau Alpha Mugwump, '31-'32; Volunteer; Tem nessee Players; Cap and Gown; Pon- Hellenic Council, 32 - '33; Intro- murols; Tennessee Scribblers. 'Q'. 14 JEAN S. ROBINSON MEMPHIS LiberolArfs PhiMu Phi Kappa Phi; C03 and Gown, Treasurer, '32-'33; W.S.G.A3, '30- '33, Secretary, '30-'31, Vice-Presi- dent, '31-'32, President '32-'33; Y.W.C.A., '30-'32, Secretary, '30- '31, President, '31-'32; All-Students Club Council, '31-'33; President, Old Strong Hall, '30-'31; W.S1A.C., '30-'32; Cap and Gown Sophomore Award; Cap and Gown Jun'or Award. THOMAS ROLLINS TASSO Agriculture VERNA ROSE LEESBURG, FLORIDA Home Economics ELMO ROWLAND ALEXANDRIA Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Busi- ness Manager, Tennessee Former, '32-'33,' Assistant General Manager, Bomwormin', '32; Cornicus, '31-'32; .Ag Club, 329-33,- Y.M.C1A. Cabinet, '30- '33; Business Manager, Torch, 132-83; Business Manager, Barn- warmin' Special, '32; Assistant Man- ager Ag Club Lunch Stand, '32; First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., '32-'33. Page 79 FRANCES RUSSELL CONCORD Home Economics Home-Ec Club. LOUISE SANDERS 1 KNOXVILLE Home Economics Sigma Kappa JESS E. SCHUMAKER KNOXVILLE Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi A.I.E.E. GEORGE SEARGEANT ETOWAH Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Chi Sigma. HARRY P. SEYMOUR ' WHITEVILLE Liberal Arts 5 1 Delta Sigma Phi ' 1 : JOSEPHINE D. SEYMOUR 1 ' KNOXVILLE 1 Liberal Arts 1 ' ' ' Alpha Chi Delta Transfer, Randolph-Macon College w 1 ' for Women. ' K EMORY M. SHOFNER SHELBYVILLE J LiberolArfs 1 Kappa Alpha 1 Orange and White; Deutscher Ven ein; French Club. 1 FRANCIS SHULL ERWIN Commerce Sigma Chi Freshman Football, '29; Freshman Basketball, '30; Vorsify Football, '30-'32; T lub, Secretary, '32- 133; Nahheeyoyli Governing Board, , 1 '32-'33; lnterfraternify Council,'32- ; '33. Page 80 VERNON SIMS FOUNTAIN CITY Agriculture Editor, Tennessee Farmer, '32-'33; Alpha Zeta; Debating Squad; Barn- wormin' Staff. MARY NEAL SLATERY KNOXVILLE LiberclArts Chi Omega Honorary Cadet Colonel, R.O.T.C. Regiment, '32-'33; Sponsor, Com- pany A, R.O.T.C., '30-'31; Associate Edifor, Volunteer, '32-'33; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Assistant General Manager, Senior Boll; A.C.E. Queen of Diamonds, '31; Orange and White; Carnicus; Girls' Swimming Team, '30-'31. OTA LOU SLOAN MADISONVILLE LiberaIArfs HOYT SMILEY ATHENS Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha KNOXVILLE Low Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRED D. SMITH WINCHESTER Agriculture LESTER SMITH J PARIS '4 Liberal Arts LUTHER SMITH WIRMINGHAM Agriculture Phi Delta Kappa. CHARLES H. SMITH, JR. NETTIE LOUISE SMITH MEMPHIS LiberalArts Sigma Kappa Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown; Y,W.C3A. Cabinet. WILLIAM SMYTH, JR. KNOXVILLE Law Phi Gamma Delta President, Tennessee Players, '323 '33; Cornicus; FirsiL Lieutenant, R.O. T.C., '32-'33; General Manager, Senior Ball. ROBERT SNEED SPRINGFI ELD Agriculfure Pi Kappa Phi lnferfrafernify Council; Basketball; Carnicus; Ag Club; Bornwarmin' Staff; First Lieutenant, R.O3T.C., '32-'33. MABEL SOUTHALL FRANKLIN Home Economics Home-Ec Club; Transfer, Dav i d Lipscomb Collegef Basketball; Dra- mafic Club. ! JOHN M. SOYARS ' ' 3 MEMPHIS y 3 Electrical Engineering BEN C. SPAULDING DECHERD Agriculture Phi Pi Phi ' Ag Club; Associate Editor, Tennessee ' Farmer; Fellowship Group I J. LLOYD STALLINGS 3 J HUMBOLDT 3 3 Commerce ' Kappa Alpha 1 3 ' Nahheeyoyli Governing Board, Sec- retary, '32-'33; Beaver Club, Vice- ' President, '30-'31; Treasurer, Fresh- ' 3 man Class; Treasurer, Junior Class; lnferfrafernify Council, '32-'33; Vol- unfeer Business Staff. ALBERT W. ST. CLAIR KNOXVI LLE Commerce Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer, '32-'33; Beaver Club, '30-'31; lnterfraternity Council, '31-'32; Pershing Rifles; 3 Scabbard and Blade, Captain, '32- '33; Captain, Company C, R30.T.C., '32-'33. Page 82 SAM W. STEELE BULLS GAP Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi JAMES FRANKLIN STEFFNER CHATTANOOGA Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi Editor, Tennessee Engineer, '32-'33; A.I.E.E. JOHN R. STIVERS CLEVELAND Low Kappa Alpha Scarcbbeon; Phi Delta Phi; Colonel, R.O.T3C. Regiment, '31-'32; Persh- ing Rifles; Tennessee Law Review; lnterfraternity Council, '31-'33; Di- rector, Book Store, '32-'33; LOW Representative, AH-Sludents Club Council, '32-'33; Chairman, Alumni Homecoming Dance, '32. MARGUERITE STONER KNOXVILLE Education PhiMu Rifle Team; Assistant Intramural Manager, '32-'33; Class Teams, '30- '33. LOUISE STUBBLEFIELD VIOLA Liberal Arts ERNESTINE TAYLOR CLINTON Liberal Arts Alpha Lambda Delta. VIRGINIA TAYLOR KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Chi Omega Orange and White. J. EDWARD TEAGUE WHITWELL Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A.S. C.E,, Vichresidenf; A,C.E 1 j 2 JAMES THIRLBY KINGSPORT Liberal Arts MARGARET TI LL MEMPHIS Liberal Arts FLOYD TIMBS ARLINGTON Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi PAUL TIPTON SODDY Agriculture Ag Club. R. F. TIPTON BRISTOL Commerce LILLIAN TOBE KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts MAX G. TOOLE MARYVILLE Electrical Engineering President, A.l.E.E. JAMES M. TREADWAY, JR. KNOXVILLE LiberolArts Mugwump, '29; Glee Club, '29; Vol- unteer, '30-'32. SARAH TUNISON KNOXVILLE Home Economics Home-Ec Club; Home-Ec Editor, Ten- nessee Former. WILLIAM R. TURNER MOUNT PLEASANT Education Tennessee Players, '32-'33; Hiking Club, '32-'33; President, Classical Club, '32 - '33; Transfer, 5 f a t 2 Teachers College. MARGARET UPSHAW ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi Zebra Club; Orange and White, '31- '33; Scribblers, '32; Deutscher Ver- ein, '32-'33; Cornicus, '33; Senior Finance Committee; Pan- Hellenic Council, '33; Chairman, Senior Giff Committee. EURETHA VESS CLINTON Liberal Arts Theta Tau Pi. LOUISA WAGGENER MARTIN Home Economics ESTELLENE WALKER KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Phi; Girls' Glee Club. JOHN W. WALKER CAMDEN Commerce FLORA WARMBROD BELVEDERE Home Economics JANE WELLFORD MEMPHIS Liberal Arts Chi Omega Zebra Club; Orange and White, '30; Soccer, '30-'32; Hockey and Basket- ball '30-'32; Baseball; Pon-Hellenic Council, '32-'33; Curnicus, '33. JAMES L. WELLS WHITWELL Commerce Sigma Nu MARGARET WELLS ETOWAH Liberal Arts Phi Mu Volunteer; Orange and White. ROBERT GRAY WHITFIELD ELKTON Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi T Club; Football' Orchestra; Ag Club; Tennessee ormer; Barn- warmin' Staff; Glee Club; Entomo- logical Club. MARY LOUISE WILKERSON KNOXVILLE LiberalArts FRANK RICHARD WILLIAMS KNOXVILLE Educafion Delta Tau Delta Freshman Advisor, '32-'33; Treas- urer, All-Students Club, '32-'33; Vice - President, Y. M. C. A.; Editor, Torch, '31-'32; Assistant Business Manager, Orange and White, '31- '32; Carnicus; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Junior Prom Committee; Student Activities Council, '32-'33. MARY MARGARET WILSON CLARKSVILLE LiberalArts Transfer, Austin Peay NormoI;Glee Club, '31-'33; All State Staff, '30- '31;Poetry Club, '30 - '31; Choral Club, '29-'31. DONALD EUGENE WILSON MILLINGTON 1 Education 2 Pi Kappa Alpha t 1 w. c. WILSON I KNOXVILLE '3 Law 3 W. R. WILSON ' KNOXVILLE I Education JACKSON L. WITHERSPOON KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi Scabbard and Blade; First Lieuten- ant, Adjutant, Second Batfolion, R.O.T.C., '32-'33; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, '32-'33; Vice-President, State Y.M. C.A. Student Council, '32-'33; Secretary and Treasurer, Eosf Ten- nessee Y.M.C.A. Conference, '31-'32; Deutscher Verein; Classical Club, SYLVIA DOYNE WOMACK DOYLE Home Economics Fhi Kappa Phi; Home-Ec Club;Ten- nessee Scribblers, Vice-President, '31- '32; Assistant Home Economics Edi- for, Tennessee Former. R. L. WOODWARD ERWIN Electrical Engineering ELIZABETH WRIGHT KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts i BRUCE YATES KNOXVILLE Education 3 Sigma Nu ' Scabbard and Blade; P e r s h i n g Rifles; Rifle Team; Captain, Regi- mental Adjutant, R.O.T.C., '31-'32. MABLE Z. YOUNG KNOXVILLE Education Them Tau Pi, President, '32-'33; Phi Kappa Phi; Hiking Club; Y.W. C.A.; Girl Reserve Adviser; Transfer, Virginia lnfermonf. E l f SENIOR BILL SMYTH General Manager Senior Ball MARY N EAL SLATERY Assistant General Manager Senior Boll JOHN LEDGERWOOD Chairman, Decorofion Committee HARRIET DEANE Chairman, Invitations Committee JAMES MOORE Chairman, Grand March Committee LANDRUM BOLLING ; Chairman, Finance Committee Page 87 COMMITTEES MALCOLM AITKEN Chairman, Transportation Committee JAMES HAMLETT Chairman, Togo Committee ROBERT ALLEN Chairman, Music Committee MARGARET UPSHAW Chairman, Giff Committee ROBERT D. McCALLUM Chairman, Program Committee KATHRYN V. MART! N Chairman, Dinner Committee x . BEAMAN MARTIN ARMSTRONG HAMLETT j I i 1 1 ; Senior Class OffEcers j j g Alvin Beaman - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President 1 Kathryn Martin - - - - - - - . - - - - - - Vice-President d t Dorothy Armstrong - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretory w 1 James Homlett - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer 1 R f5 ; CLASS COMMITTEES 7 it 1' 1' Invitations Finance Gift l w w Harriet Deane, Chairman Landrum Bolling, Chairman Margaret Upshow, Chairman 3 1 Marion Gaden Margaret Upshaw Mai Banks 1 k : J Wesley Patton James Hamlett Josephine Bromley 3 1 1 David Harris Maury Calvert Richmond McKinney Toga Dinner Transportation 1 w James Homlett, Chairman Kathryn Martin, Chairman Malcolm Aitken, Chairman y Van Rayburn Hazel Bowman Rowena Kruesi ' J Escar Thompson Harmon Gnuse Richard Williams Jean Robinson Lloyd Stollings John Brownlow ij Elizabeth Coffey V ! w Senior Ball 1 ; H 4 Bill Smyth - ' ' ' - ' ' - - - - - General Manager Cw 2; Mary Neal Slatery - - - - - - - - - A - - Assistant General Manager t i k 1 i Grand March Music 1 James Moore, Chm. Freeman Brook Robert Allen, Chm. Tom Dunlap Emmett Jackson Tom Horton Dorothy Armstrong Tom Lee X Decoration Program 1 John Ledgerwood, Chm. Margaret Burton Robert D. McCollum, Chm. Vernon Kyle i: Powell McWhirter Josephine ljoms Martha Daniels Herman Goddard : BEATTIE FEATHERS President of the Junior Class Page 90 EVAN AMES MARYVILLE Engineering Sigma Nu URBAN ANDERSON KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts MAURICE L. ARCHER JELLICO Agriculture JOHN M. ARMISTEAD KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon AMY ARMSTRONG SURGOINSVILLE Liberal Arts RICHARD ARMSTRONG STONY POINT Liberal Arts WILLIAM BAIRD LEBANON Engineering Sigma Nu MARY ELLEN BAKER KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta T. C. BARN ES MEMPHIS Engineering JAMES REUBEN BARRETT COTTAGE GROVE Agriculture MARION BARTON KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts JOHN BAYLESS HINSDALE, ILLINOIS Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon ELIZABETH BEAIRD OBION Home Economics BERT BI BEE JACKSBORO Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha GEORGE BEETS CLINTON Liberal Arts WILLIAM BICKLEY MARTEL Agriculture FRANK GENTRY BEMIS COMO, MISSISSIPPI E Commerce Sigma Chi RAYMOND P. BIRD GREENEVILLE Commerce I 1 i x V L ; RACHEL BENNECKER X KNOXVILLE . Home Economics 1 1 i OLIVER BOLT 1 KNOXVILLE Commerce N PhiSigmo Kappa JUANITA BENTLEY KNOXVILLE ll Home Economics L Sigma Kappa FLOY BOWLING Y ' KNOXVILLE M Education Delta Delta Delta JOE BERGANTZ KNOXVILLE Engineering Sigma Chi WILLIAM HARRY BOWLING GATE CITY Commerce Page 91 N L N HERBERT BRACKETT N N KNOXVILLE N V LiberalArts N - 6 Alpha Tau Omega 1 I DOCK BRYANT TRACY CITY Agriculture N N l k x c I Q I JOE BRASHEARS N N N ROCKWOOD N Engineering ' 1 Sigma Nu N N S w. GLENN BRYANT N l N DALTON, GEORGIA N N N N Engineering H 4 H N Delta Sigma Phi INN N : Ni: N N IN N N A f N :N 1 N THOMAS E. BRAXTON N N i N KNOXVILLE 4 J: J Engineering ' N N N N ALBERT H. BUFORD N f t 1 N KNOXVILLE N N N L N LiberalArfs I N N N N LEI N NWM :1 7-? N 1 i E g i I N CHESTER BREWER N N i MEMPHIS N N 9 N N Engineering 1N N f N N w f1 x r N J LOUIS BURING N g; A J MEMPHIS N N N 1 N Commerce N I I N N 4, I y i i X x N w , RALPH BRITTON i Niel; r JONESBORO : N ; Agriculture H N JAMES WILLIAM CADE I CHATTANOOGA NJ Education N . N N- M. T. BRYAN MEMPHIS N LiberalArts :2 N i CORNELIA CALLAHAN N; i MADISONVILLE N F LiberalArfs 1 N L m I r L, 7, ,, 77:1, 'f:, I w ! DOROTHY CAMPBELL J N HUMBOLDT k Liberal Arts 1 1 P. L. COBB KINGSPORT x Engineering ' Sigma Chi EVEREL CARLOCK ALPINE Agriculture JAMES D. COLLINS HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. Commerce Sigma Nu RICHARD CARSON KNOXVILLE Law Phi Gamma Delta ROGERS CONDITT CARTHAGE Agriculture RUTH CHAMBERS RICEVILLE Home Economics RACHEL COOK FRANKLIN Liberal Arts ERNIE CLARK KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Sigma Chi JOHN W. CRABTREE UNION CITY Engineering ELIZABETH CLIFTON MEMPHIS Liberal Arts Delta Zeta ROBERT L. CRAWFORD KNOXVILLE Engineering RICHARD CROCKETT MEMPHIS Engineering THOMAS DONAHO GALLATIN Engineering Kappa Alpha PAULI NE CROWDER KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts ELIZABETH DOOLEY KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta CASWELL HILLARD CUSICK KNOXVILLE Commerce CLARK DOWLING KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts WILLIAM E. DEAN, JR. MEMPHIS Engineering Sigma Nu CHARLES DUDLEY PLAQUEMINE, LOUISIANA Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon RALPH DENNIS CHATTANOOGA Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon GUS DYER RIDGETOP Liberal Arts JOHN E. DERRYBERRY MEMPHIS Engineering BAN KS EDWARDS MEMPHIS Engineering Phi Gamma Delta g Page 94 ;l FRED EISEMAN CHATTANOOGA Engineering Phi Pi Phi HUGH J. FELTS SPRINGFIELD Agriculture Phi Sigma Kappa U FLORENCE ELLIOT MARTIN Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha JAMES H. FORTUNE ERWIN Engineering NATALIE EMERY KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Chi Omega MA RY FOSTER CORRYTON Education JEROME ENGERT OAKDALE Commerce 1 Kappa Sigma FREELS FOWLKES KNOXVILLE Commerce x J. H. ERWIN MORRISTOWN M Engineering HOWARD FRAZIER ETOWAH Liberal Arts 3 BEATTIE FEATHERS BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta ANNA FULTS TRACY CITY Home Economics EUGENE GADBERRY NASHVILLE Engineering JAMES GAGER CHATTANOOGA Commerce Sigma Chi GORDON GASKILL MAYS LANDING, N. J. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta SUE GATES HUMBOLDT Liberal Arts Chi Omega JOE GIBSON COOKEVILLE Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Kappa GRACE GILBERT CLEVELAND Liberal Arts A. D. GILLESPIE FRANKLIN Liberal Arts Sigma Nu ALFRED L. GILLESPIE MEMPHIS Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha SAM GLAZER KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts MARY ELI ZABETH GREEN E KNOXVILLE Education JESSIE MAUDE GRILLS DYERSBURG Home Economics Chi Omega DAVID HARKNESS JELLICO Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha HORACE HARMON 1 NEW TAZEWELL 1 Agriculture FLORENCE HOLMES TREZEVANT Liberal Arts 1 LOIS HARRELL : MORRISTOWN Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi DONALD HOUSEHOLDER KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Sigma Nu DAVID HARRIS UNION CITY Commerce 1 Alpha Tau Omega 0. D. HOUSEHOLDER Y KNOXVILLE ! Engineering 1 i MARY MARGARET HARRIS I SPRINGFIELD Home Economics Kappa Delta x SALLIE B. HUGHES , i KNOXVILLE 1 V i LiberolArts ChiOmega ii DAVID P. HEADDEN l KENTON WW Agriculture I i J WRIGHT HURLEY MEMPHIS M Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha NELSON HODGES ; KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon MARY JAMES MORRISTOWN i EdUCaHon Alpha Delta Pi CORNELIA JOHNSON KNOXVILLE 1 Liberal Arts Kappa Delta I ; 2 i w i ERNEST KENNY i i MEMPHIS 1 ' Liberal Arts . I, Sigma Nu j CYRUS JOHNSON h 3; MEMPHIS i W $ LiberalArfs a Kappa Sigma 5 J. c. KIMBROUGH 1 ; RHEA SPR I NGS Engineering 1 ELISABETH JOHNSTON : KNOXVILLE J ' Liberal Arts f Zeta Tou Alpha ' CHARLES E. LALLY MARTIN 1 LiberalArts .; MARY ELIZABETH KEISTER KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta W. G. LAYSON CHATTANOOGA Engineering MORRIS KEMP 1x MEMPHIS l a Engineering 1 ii i t ? a J HASELTINE LEE KNOXVILLE . ' LiberolArfs .1 J. L. KENNON PARIS Liberal Arts : Delta Sigma Phi FRANCES LEWIS DRESDEN 1 1 : Home Economics ! JOHNETA LEWIS SPENCER Education Delta Zeta NATHAN LOWE EAGLEVILLE Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi RUTH LEWIS SPRINGDALE Liberal Arts ROSSIE LOY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Home Economics Delta Zeta RUTH LIGGETT LEWISBURG Agriculture MOZELLA LUNDY TREZEVANT Liberal Arts W. B. LONGMIRE ANDERSONVILLE Engineering A. K. McCALLA, JR. ROSEMARK Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi VEN I CE LOVELADY DAISY Home Economics AILSIE McCROSKEY KNOXVILLE Education Delta Delta Delta HAZEL LOVINGGOOD MARYVILLE Education LEE MCDONALD ALPINE Agriculture .P.. MARGARET MCDONALD KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi JOHN MASON BUSH GROVE Agriculture E. B. McGOWAN MEMPHIS Commerce Pi Kappa Phi WILLIAM METCALF SPARTA Low JAMES MCGUIRE KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts JAMES MARTIN MILLER COLUMBIA Commerce Sigma Chi SARAH BETTY MclNTIRE KNOXVI LLE Home Economics Kappa Delta NANCY K. MILLER MEMPHIS Home Economics MARGARET MCLURE NASHVILLE Home Economics Delta Zeta MARY MILLS CONCORD Home Economics JESSE MALLORY CEDAR Education MARK WARREN MOORE TIGRETT Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon MARGARET MORGAN KINGSPORT Commerce Zeta Tou Alpha T. D. MORRIS KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Sigma Chi L. C. MORTON KNOXVILLE LiberalArfs ALBERT MOSER COTTAGE GROVE Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta ELIZABETH MURPHY LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Liberal Arts Kappa Delta BETH NALL KINGSPORT Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta RALPH NICHOLS KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts SARA SUE NUCHOLS MARYVILLE Home Economics Delta Zeta WAYNE W. OLIVER KNOXVILLE LiberaIArfs LUCILLE OWENS UNION CITY Education Chi Omega H. G. PARISH MARTIN Engineering EVELYN PARROTT NEWPORT Liberal Arts Page 101 44 I , 7 7 L F;;-;:: 7 , L 7 714$:W, , , , , J 7 J 7 , 7 I 7 , , , x , ; WW, , x ix lm 11 SAM PALMER j KNOXVILLE 1 H Commerce 1 CHARLES RADER ; KNOXVILLE j ; LiberolArfs . L Delta Sigma Phi J J r 1i i I I 1 x X JAMES PATTON 5 K 1 WATERTOWN x Engineering x 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon i 1 fi 1 ELIZABETH RAGSDALE 1 ; u CLEVELAND j Mi y Home Economics ' j :1 Ex ! r : I WILLIAM PHILLIPS 1 x RIDGETOP K Agriculture 4 1 L MARTHA RAST 1 GARDNER 1 Agriculture 31 f w L x x h x H 7t- y X , .fiH FRANKLIN L. PIERCE k ; SEVIERVILLE 1 Engineering L h : DOROTHY RATLIFFE ERWIN LiberalArts 1 Alpha Delta Pi R x , ORVAL WTT a f NEPTUNE 1 r Education 1 M iv w W 1 JOHN RECTOR E 1 1 COAL CREEK 5 j 3 Liberal Arts f E 3 w x x R X $ ' RAYMOND POLLARD KNOXVILLE Commerce u x g GRAHAM RICHARDSON 1 9 ELIZABETHTOWN X Engineering Phi Gamma Delta 1 4 ,, T7,.77777vw. $4.7 ,V,J , ,7 , ,,, '77, V Page 102 MILDRED ROBINSON KNOXVILLE Education KING ROGERS DYERSBURG Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha 0. E. ROLLER BRISTOL Engineering GUNBY RULE KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta VIRGINIA RUSSELL STAFFORD! ALABAMA Home Economics Kappa Delta BUFORD RUTLEDGE MEMPHIS Liberal Arts Sigma Chi PAUL SANDERS GEORGETOWN Agriculture LOUIS SARTAIN TRACY CITY Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha RALPH SASSER COVINGTON Agriculture R, J. SEAY WHITWELL Engineering LUCILLE SEYMOUR KNOXVILLE Agriculture Delta Zeta M. O. SHARPE KNOXVILLE Engineering Page 103 i , HENRY SHEPARD SHELBYVILLE Libero! Arfs LAXTON SMITH KNOXVILLE Engineering Sigma Nu ROY SMITH BELLEVIEW Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi HERMAN SNIPES KNOXVILLE Commerce Sigma Nu B. S. SNOWDEN MEMPHIS Agriculfure Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARY SPENCER KNOXVILLE Home Economics ELSIE STAPLES ROC KWOOD Home Economics Sigma Kappa W. G. STEFFEY KNOXVILLE Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha J. F. STEPHENS KNOXVILLE Engineering Delta Sigma Phi HOWARD STEWART LEBANON Engineering JAMES STOKELY NEWPORT Commerce Kappa Sigma WILLIAM STONER MEMPHIS Liberal Arts DEENA STOOKSBURY LAYSTON Education R. BERTAN STOTZ MEMPHIS Engineering Kappa Sigma LOFTON STUART BROWNSVILLE Commerce Kappa Alpha ROBERT SUDDATH BROWNSVILLE Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha LOUISE SWANN KNOXVILLE Home Economics Delta Delta Delta WILLIAM SWINDELL ATLANTA, GEORGIA Commerce Kappa Sigma DOUGLAS TAN KSLEY NASHVILLE Agriculture EARNEST TAYLOR MORRISTOWN Liberal Arts Sigma Nu FINIS TAYLOR BELLS Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha B. W. THOMAS MEMPHIS Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta DAVID DUVAL THOMAS LIVINGSTON Engineering MONA THOMAS BLUFF CITY Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Page 1 05 AL ; L LL L L LLi .L LL LL: LLLL L-LL LLLL LLL LWLL LLL LLLLL LLLL LLLL L L LLLL LLLLL LLL LLLLXL L LL :7LL VTL LLL 1 L L L LL 'L LL LL LLL'v LL LL LLlL Lil LPLL LLLL LLLLL LLLLL LWL 2L LLLL ILLL LLL L L LL EL L L; $LL AL LLL LL! LL LLL LL LLL LL . THOMPSON ENTREVILLE Liberal Arts GILL THOMPSON CENTREVILLE Liberal Arts JOHN TIGRETT THELMA TOWNES MIDDLESBORO, KENTUCKY KITTY . LEE TRAINUM L' E. D C Si L ,L . ,L L L Page 106 JACKSON Commerce gmo Alpha Epsilon Education KNOXVILLE Commerce Kappa Delta JOHN B. TRENT KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon GEORGE TURNER KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Sigma Nu THOMAS TUTWLLER MEMP H IS Commerce Alpha Tau Omega CAROL VAN BROCKLIN MEMPHIS Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta T. EDGAR VANCE KNOXVILLE Engineering Li v.7 LL LN LL L L :L EL ILL L L L L L ' L L L L :LL LLLLL LL; L L L L M L LL L LL LL L LL LL L V L L L r LL LLL ELL L L L L Myra Lme L L L L L LL 3 L L L L L L L LL L V LL L L JASPER : ; Engineering ' . Pi Kappa Phi 1 1: f x k A W x M x FRANCES G. VARNELL f x x CLEVELAND x 1 Home Economics V w 1 3 M 1 x W J g 1 y w J! 2 R 5 1 1 W ' : ' ' SMITH VINEYARD 2 ; MADISONVILLE l I t R LiberalArfs J v N L ;V4 V Lawwl 5 'VW 1 1 3 k 1 i c X 5 c ; x b w x X E :j ': 5 j l t i ANN WAGNER : 1 I 9 CHATTANOOGA l f f Libero! Arts 1 ; Alpha Omicron Pi u w y 3 i 1: w w ! IRMA WAGNER 5 J KNOXVILLE 1 Education Zeta Tau Alpha CHARLES VANN CHARLES R. WALKER DYERSBURG Engineering Kappa Alpha HAZEL WALLACE KNOXVILLE Home Economics MA RY MARGARET WASSOM BRISTOL Liberal Arts JAMES WATKINS LOUDON Liberal Arts SALLY WATKINS HUMBOLDT Home Economics Chi Omega m..l...-g i HE I SKELL WEATHERFORD MEMPHIS Low Sigma Alpha Epsilon ELIZABETH WITSELL MEMPHIS Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi LOUISE WEAVER KNOXVILLE Education MABEL WOLFE CORRYTON Education VIRGINIA DARE WHISMAN KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha KERR WOLFEN BARGER CORRYTON Liberal Arts HELEN WILES SWEETWATER ' Home Economics LOUISE WOOD KNOXVILLE Home Economics AMY WITHERSPOON KNOXVILLE Home Economics LUCILE WRIGHT BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Education Delta Delta Delta Page 108 JUNIOR PROM BEATTI E FEATHERS Ex-Officio W. GLENN BRYANT Program HERBERT D. BRACKETT General Manager BUFORD RUTLEDGE Grand March , .?7 77,7 ,, COMMITTEES A. L. GILLESPlE Music JAMES STOKELY Publicity RICHARD CARSON Finance N ELSON HODGES Choperones Page I O9 1 FEATHERS Beottie Feathers - - - A. L. Gillespie - - - Sallie B. Hughes - Richard Carson PUBLICITY James Stokely FINANCE Richard Carson GRAND MARCH Buford Rutledge INVITATIONS 1 j J W. H. McClure GILLESPIE HUGHES Junior Class Officers Junior Class Committees GENERAL MANAGER Herbert D. Brocketf PROGRAM W. Glenn Bryant CHAPERON ES Nelson Hodges FLOOR Ben McCaslin mmm CARSON PresidentL Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer MUSIC A. L. Gillespie TICKETS H. L. Modlin DECORATION James McAuliffe INNOVATIONS J. D. Lee, Jr. ll LOUIS POUNDERS President of the Sophomore Class ACKROYD ARWOOD BAPTIST BEASLEY BOYNTON ACUFF AURIN BARDWELL BENNETT BRANDAU ANDERSON BABELAY BARKLEY BLACKLOCK BRISCOE Page 1 12 ANDES BAIRD BARNETT BOLIN BROOKS ARMSTRONG BALTON BATES BOWEN BROOME BROWN, E. BUCHIGNANI CAMPBELL, P. CH I LDRESS ' CLAXTON BROWN, F. BURK CARLOCK CHRISTENBERRY COCKRl LL BROWN, M. CAMERON CARPENTER CLARK, JACK COHEN Page I 13 BRUCE CAMP CHALKER CLARK, JAMES COOK BRYAN CAMPBELL, M. CHAN DLER CLARK, w. COTTER Q, CROCKETT CUMMINGS CRANWELL DE FRIESE DOUGHERTY CRAIG DARST DOMINICK, E. COX DANIEL DOMINICK, C. DIEHL DUNLAP DICKSON DRANE GERBER GIFFEN GREENE FINE FOWLKES GLENN ENGLAND GI LLESP l E GOSSETT GOODE Page 1 I4 GRYMES HATLEY HOPKINS HUTCHISON JORDAN HAMMER HAYN ES HOWARD HYLTON KAPELOW HANDLY HAYS HOWELL IMMEL KEITH Page 1 15 HARVEY H EADMAN HUDSON JACKSON KELSO HATHAWAY HOLMQUIST HUTCHESON JOHNSON KIERSKY KINCAI D LEE LEWIS MCCALLIE McMILLAN KlVETT LEEMAINI LIPMAN McEVER MCNABB KOONCE LESTER LOWE McGlNNIS MAHAN Page I I6 KRAMER LEVIN LUTY McLAIN MARCH LEACH LEVY McADOO McLEAN MATHES MAYO MILLER MOWERY OUSLEY PATTERSON MAXWELL MILNOR MULLINS OGLE PAVLOW MEDLIN MONROE MYERS OWEN, JOHN PENRY Page l 17 MESTER MORGAN MYNATT OWEN, M. B. PERCIVAL METCALF MOSS NOYES OWEN, ROY PERRY PHIPPS PRITCHETT ROBERTS, S. RYAN SEIVERS POLLACK PRIVETT ROBINSON SANDERSON SHORT POSNER PUGH ROGERS, L. SCHAFFER SLATERY Page 118 POUNDERS REED ROGERS, M. SCHIRO SLAYDEN PRATER ROBERTS, H. ROSEN SEALE SMITH SMITH, GEORGE SMITH, LUKE STALEY STERCHI TOMBRAS TOWNSEND WALKER WARMATH WILKERSON WILLIAMS SMITH, VIRGINIA SMITH, W. SPENCE STOWERS TICKLE TILLETT TURLEY TUTTLE WAHLI WELCH WHITE, E. WHITE, M. WHITE, R. WILSON WORD WRIGHT YATES PageH9 J J I JJJ J JJ-J J POUNDERS McGINNlS SCHIRO CRAIG J JJJ J J J J J J J J J J J J J J JJJ J J J J - J JJJJ J J J J J Sophomore Class Officers J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J LOUJS Pounders J ' ' ' ' - - J - - - - - - - - - President J J J J J Susan McGinnis - - - - - J - . - - - - - - Vice-President J J J i J Frances Schiro - - - - - - . - - , J J - - Secretary J J J J Charles Craig - - - - - J - - - . - - Treasurer J . J J J ' J 1 J J, VVVVVVV J J ; J J J J J Sophomore Class Committees J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J SCHOLARSHIP FACULTY RELATIONS 3 J J J J J J J J J J J J J Mamie COOk - - - - - Chairman Phil CJaxton - - - - - Chairman J J J J J J Eugene Cato Jock Pickell Sue Wright Von Sloyden J J J' J J J J I J J J J J J J RETREAT SOCIAL J J J J J Guy Durst - - - - - Chairman Jack Lovell - - - - - Chairman J JJJ J J J J Richard Ackroyd Catherine Brandou Margaret Slatery MCII'QOFGt Phipps J J JJJ J JJJ JJJ J - J J JJJ J JJJ J J J J J JIJ l J J J JJ J J JJJ J J J JJJJ J J J J J J J J JJJ ' J J J J J J J J' J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J j J J JJ 'J 7 JJth FRESHMEN A f If f y BOB RULE President of the Freshman Class ACUFF BOUNDS BRYANT CURRY ELLIS ADAMS BOWEN BURN ETTE DALY EM ERY BASS BOWLING BURR DARROW EVANS Page 122 BATSON BROOME BUTLER DAVIS FORRESTER BOITNOTT BROWNLOW CARPENTER DE FRANCESCHI FOSTER GAULT GREGORY HALL HARDIN HARRIS HARTUD HINSON HINTON HUGHES JACOBSON JONES, A. JONES,J. KENWORTHY LADY LESTER LINDLER LITTLE LONG MCCONNELL MCGHEE MALLORY MANEY MARTIN, C. MARTIN, H. MILLER Page 123 MYERS RAMSEY ROTWEIN STEGALL THOMPSON, M. NATIONS NAVE RATCLIFFE RICHARDS RULE SCHWAM SHAW STONE STRATTON THACH VEYNAR WAGGONER WALTON Page 124 OLIVER RICHMOND, L. SLEDGE THOMISON WILLIAMS RAGSDALE RICHMON D, S. STANSBERRY THOMPSON, G. WORSHAM i RULE RICHARDS WORSHAM HARRIS Freshman Class Officers i t Robert Rule - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Mary Katherine Richards - , - - e a - , - , - - Vice-President t i i Raymond Worshom - , - - - - - -- - - . - - Secretory i i Julian Harris - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer i i + i The Freshman Class has few group functions, but these are important. t During Freshman Week they are assembled for frequent instruction and j to them the Torch is passed. After officers are elected they conduct a i I i i faculty reception to help the members to get acquainted with the faculty 1 and in the winter a retreat is given in the mountains where they first begin to develop the responsibility to the university and learn of the various ' problems they must meet in their collegiate careers. :1 Page 125 frequently been marked by unheralded acts of bravery exemplified in the case of the voluntary inoculation with yellow fever germs of certain soldiers of the army during the Spanish-Americon War, despite the pro- mise of G!most certain death. m: MPORTANT advances in medicine have MEQmAL CORPS ,, w , H...Nvmm v r mum9..-... muwwlm MWM ! 1 VQMDVWV, M z!c.;kj7i5$ i ?;Rmh Jr4l5753mwmh f 3 3 Mag; 1 him. mg MVWQF .wzygggi u u .4 i x : E vwrmmv. ..... Vm.m.., .......4...M... ,m , E , mmimmc; cm , U ..1.m.mm..,.w...uimwawl g i g Mum WWW ' Mwm Mm .. u.....w.u mm . WM mummuwMMNAM. . g M W m H hm W. l .mm.N.n,mww.....x Mummy ,.M , 3, i l , . i j ? 2 3 : u f3 Z :L . y k a , v. '9 i f ? ,1 2 I 1 n i F BEAUTIES McCLELLAND BARCLAY Beauty Judge : mmrw mum 1 ha: ,1 1, M J WU 3.0 4:..4 JOSEPHINE BROMLEY AM n W .v . n m Amp. mmluu n m-mvmuw J'rs'm 4 j , , . .. wzawd .hnx MARIAN GADEN K ,. .. u. H mm . , . wuvtququhmmsu, l , wufmeQ$m$KMMV b .mG. LOIS HARRELL 3,, ,, LILLIAN KITTRELL 'mixm , I 4 r w l. w ,. k nuv-mumu' n v 3:4 ROWENA KRUESI .y won ' , '4 WW? h :2610 u 5' .mme, WM A 4x . x M . n.r,vm1nv'rn' .man m w MW, .w w, x ., M , ..; M mvm .mcm qvxuqt-zrw-cdm .1. K, .iupwx ; ' u i . 1K Mbmmh, HlAl.lH , , . ., , ' KATHRYN MARTIN urn, w , u m m V. 2. i , .vkmyunayllwvnnmx. ,? 12L I:Rs. Ari. MARGARET PH I PPS ,anwunwwlfw , , 7325,? 39.2222, 2 .2 , Hwy MONA THOMAS Mwmmww w w N E T. T O G Agwnmygg? Viz. 3.5;? Selection 0F Beauties HE girls who Were included in the Beauty Section qmiwere largely chosen by the girls of the student body. Each sorority chose three representatives, each dormitory chose a certain number, depending on the enroll- ment in the dormitory, and the tOWn girls, assembled in chapel, chose four representatives. The group of forty girls so chosen met at the Y. W. C. A. and o committee composed of editors of publications, members of the publication council, and others, picked twenty whom they believed to be more beautiful. Pictures were taken of these twenty by Knoffl 0nd Brakebill studio and sent to McClellond Barclay, a promi- nent artist who designs Red Book covers. From these pic- tures, identified only by number, he chose eight and returned them directly to Mr. F. C. Lowry, Director of University Ex- tension, who opened the package and certified the girls to the Editor of the Volunteer. Owing to the uniform excel- lence of the pictures and the difficulty Mr. Barclay had in designating eight girrls more beautiful than the remainder, it was decided to include the remaining twelve along with the Beauty Section. y wag The eight outstanding seniors in this section were selected on the basis of scholarship, character, campus leadership, and campus activities by the following committee. The results were compiled by James Brown and Dean Massey and approved by the latter. FACULTY MEMBERS MPWW ...7, .,,Wm .n ,W .m. V, DEAN MASSEY DEAN WITHAM W V'y DR. DUNFORD DR. HESLER DR. HODGES VIC DAVIS MISS STEPHENS MR. KLINE A MR. TOMLINSON STUDENT MEMBERS PHIL CLAXTON ANNE WATSON HAROLD SHERROD MARY SPENCER T. D. MORRIS VIRGINIA WHISMAN HOWARD FRAZIER F. W. FOWLKES GORDON GASKILL ERNEST KENNY ALFRED GILLESPIE MARTHA STALEY MALCOLM AITKEN Malcolm Aitken is another reason why Memphis has endeared itself to the University. Un- herolded and unsung, Malcolm, soon after his arrival made himself felt as a leading factor in student life. Commanding in stature, pleasing of manner, engaging in personality, and rational in his convictions, he grew rather than forged his way into the foremost ranks of institutional activities. The confidence he enjoyed of the student body has been well reposed. Malcolm carries from his Alma Mater the best wishes of all and a certain feeling that his after years will be crowned with success. LAN DRUM BOLLING Because of his leadership in a vigorous program of intercollegiate debating; his maintenance of high scholarship in his own work; and his able editorship of the Orange and White, with a constructive program and a greater emphasis on the intellectual interests of the campus, Landrum Bolling has won and held the confidence of students and faculty. var y. nthM n: TOM DU N LAP A distinctive mien, a manifest discrimination, and the possession of more than usual personal quolities-these form some of the marks by which he is known among his student-fellows. These attributes, strengthened by a capacity, both native and developed, have enabled him to lead. At no time, however, has the pursuance of numerous activities interfered with scholastic attainment. JOHN FRANKLIN John is probably as typically American as any student in the University. He is practical, he is efficient, and he is thoroughly reliable. These characteristics will always be in demand in America. Early in his course he won the epithet of Honest John and there can be no finer description of him. His scholarship is among the highest, his outside activities have been most exacting, and his genial good humor is a boon to his companions. His actions speak so loud in his praise that we need not dwell further than to bid him continue the road of life as he has walked in it during his four years at the University. HARMON GNUSE It is old stuff, perhaps, how a leader should possess honor beyond the necessities of keeping out of trouble, integrity that sets an ideal above personal gain and personal comfort, industry that exceeds any mere desire for getting on in the world. Old stuff, and true: add to this prescription a fine tact, an engaging personality, and a deep quiet sociability, and the result will be,, unless we miss our guess very for, someone very like Harmon Gnuse. TOM HARTON He has devoted much time and energy to the performance of student activities assigned him, notably in the field of publications; he is the editor of the Volunteer; still he has not been unmindful of his studies for he is among the leaders in this respect, being a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Mr. Horton has the confidence of the students and faculty. He is a credit to the University. x ; NU Jig x .x . .x..,..,l.y..,,,v;m .yy: SUSAN HOUK A class measures its strength by the leadership it produces and the class of 1932 is fortunate to have had Susan Houk as a member for the four years. For not only has Susan met successfully the problems of the various offices and positions of trust which have been hers but also has she been a means of discovering and developing talents in others. Her rare vision and calm serenity have been real factors of growth in the life of the HiIIJ' u. A 4D,? , A- man . v; V;- '3;- JEAN ROBINSON the leader, ince her freshman Ips For 1932-33 the choice went Association. a girl who had shown her Ieodersh is not alone through the offices she has held that Jean has won the confidence is by those quoli ies of mind and heart which make ity choose one of their number as their up character that Jean has attained this place in the estimation of her fellow students. t n e m n r W .I S r. r0, e WGn m .mtw o me R db eUO . msRm n ITSO e olne .m neuJ ..l em..0.. s 0 mew w s H eu e eho f htm d tf.m.ln rOOtO atnuY WnuBH et u V.dS.C r.$OSO eemer Vfle EpOdO DR. HENRY NELSON SNYDER Speaker Fifth Annual Mid-Winter Convocation Dr. Snyder, President of Wofford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina, delivered the Mid-Winter Convocation lectures on January 17-18-19. His lectures followed the general theme, Finding the Lost EmphasiseThe Dig- nity and Worth of Individual Human Personality. These forceful messages will be long remembered by the students and faculty of the University. . m w W, ,4 .Mym m lef r; 5:3 31.ka KATHRYN MARTI N Elected Miss Tennessee by Vote of the Student Body 1m, Tennessee - Kentucky captains meet . . . a pause in the game . . . Eloise Bass, bond sponsor . . . the bond pays tribute to Feathers . . . co-eds . . . the Beer Keg stays in Knoxville an- other year . . . just before the fracas at Vondy . . . cheering section . . . the band spells 'Tucky . . . more co-eds . . . student section . . . Kentuck sponsor. a W a t $$$$$xx Beaver goats . . . an Alpha Zeta neophyte . . . Pershing Rifle rats . . . the annual fresh- man race . . . Barnwarmin' is near. . . a rough game of hockey . . . another reminder of the Bornwarmin' . . . winner of the cake race . . . old Ten- nessee lettermen parade be- tween the halves . . . the Pro- fessors' noontime excursion for food . . . Tennessee players in action. S N O W . . . dormitory girls going to eat . . . just before a vicious combat? . . . Ayres . . . snowbolling? . . . trouble for someone . . . Miss Ridgewoy, Empress of Henson . . . more snow battles . . . Henson Hall, home of co-eds . . . bad luck for the camera . . . Petruzze and a few admirers . . . the Li- brary tower at twilight. Just f r e s h m e n looking for dates? . . . the famous Goden smile . . . all present but Mary . . . more attention than Rich- ard P. House is used to. . . two candidates for adoption . . . leaving chapel . . . a group of embryo housewives . . . intent on the game . . . Ayres, the universal meeting place . . . three campus columnists . . . part of the S i g - E p football team . . . some nautical queens. Martin and his shop of pre- cision . . . library entrance . . . D e a n Massey's cohorts . . . staircase in the library . . . a corner of the electrics lab . . . the swimming pool . . . main reading room of the library . . . center of Ayres where every- one waits . . . Volunteer busiv ness staff caught working . . . port of the hydraulics lob . . . a display in the physics lob . . . waiting for someone to start dancing. u Y.f mmon. st.pa...m pnr SNOG.Q PG deymun. m nmspa T.awP.H l.eoU .Y L r. . A.oPd.w Odo.nmr CaM oua Slmue .HrkH cu O- Um. eo. PHoneY. M aaB.n A.thl.mw Cm?m.m.d.m h.0b .Mo R ALOHAOE . . . Paul Kruesi lights the torch . . . Doc to r Bond delivers the invocation . . . seniors leaving the field . .. the old and new presidents of the A l u m n i Association . . . Saunders passes the toga to Dunlap. ,xr ; 58?; $5 m e Keg; W$Wf$m 0 ONE can appreciate better than the soldier the horrible pangs of thirst during the stress of combat, when water supplies are limited, and the complete self-forgetfulness of the warrior who gives his last drop to the wounded man. COLOR GUARD Page 161 x, Lxmjpst, ym,.L,MLL,,L,uL,Lme mzsmnx Q mL: ERLQL, Vi b LLLL Lg, Lamas :aagxnn m m L Esra n, m a Page 1 62 MARY NEAL SLATERY, Honorary Cadet Colonel ; RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS On July 2, 1862, an act of Congress, known as the Lond-Grcmt Act, made certain grants of land and Iondscript tor the purpose of establishing in each State which should accept its provisions at least one College, where the leading objects shaH be without excluding other scientific and classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts, in such manner as the legislatures of the States may respectively prescribe, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of industrial classes in the several pur- suits and professions of life. In compliance with the above act of Congress the University maintains a unit of the Reserve Otticers' Training Corps. The unit consists of 0 bond, four companies of Infantry, and three companies of Engineers, or- ganized as a regiment. The general object of the courses of instruction of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is primarily to quality students for positions of leadership in time of national emergency and secondarily to provide the nation with an electorate informed of the purpose and necessity for a sane policy of nationcii defense and of the weaknesses in our present system. G. L. FEBIGER Major, Infantry, Commandant MAJ. FEBIGER CAPT, HEAD CAPTt KEMP LT.VHARMAN LT. CLARKE i i ! BROOK Freeman Brook Allen B. Fuller John L. Primm Robert F. Allen P. E. Curran , T. A. Diaz R. H. Crockett T. C. Barnes J. C. Jennings Mary Neal Slatery Catherine Brandau x FULLER BRANDAU REGIMENTAL STAFF PRHWM - - - - - Colonel - - - LieutenonhCoIonel Captain and Regimental Adjutant - - - - - Captain - - - Second Lieutenant - - - Second Lieutenant - Regimental Sergeant Major - - - - Color Sergeant - - - Color Sergeant - - Honorary Cadet Colonei - - - - Staff Sponsor g I ' LEDGERWOOD BURTON ; N y , ; John S. Ledgerwood - - - - - - - - - - ,3 , i L J. D. Beasley - - - - - . - - . . I A. K. McCollo - - - - - - - . . A j , Margaret Burton - - - - - - - . . 1 l I l ' x ' f Y i t o x W x t m 1 V 1 l I 1 i I K f 1 x w x PASSING IN REVIEW AT CAMP Page 165 BEASLEY - - - - Major First Lieutenant and Adjutant - Battalion Sergeant Major - - - - Sponsor JAMES Guy M. James - R4 5. Sneed - H. G. Pa rrott W. M. Pinckly - M. L. Clemens - H. L. Senfer E. R. Thompson J. L. McAuliffe J. M. Gager E. B. McGowan Emily Hondly COMPANY A Page 166 HANDLY - - Captain - First Lieutenant - First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant - FirstL Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant - - Sponsor x $49,; BROWN LOW Elmo Rowland R. D. Bruce - Arley Homby . c. L. Irwin - t 1 H. R. Bryan - I J. E. Parker - W. M. Gillespie i R. D. Pollard - Josephine Bromley John F Brownlow, Jr. COMPANY B Page 167 BROMLEY - Captain - First Lieutenam - First Lieutenant - First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant - FirstL Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant - - Sponsor BEAMAN Alvin G. Beamcm J. L. Witherspoon R. S. Hayne - Harriet Deane - DEANE SECOND BATTALION Page 168 WITHERSPOON - - - - Major First Lieutenant and Adjutant - Battalion Sergeant Major - - - - Sponsor ST CLAIR Albert W. St. Clair - W. N. Clark, Jr. C. U. Neas F. E. Timbs C. E. Davis - E. M. Kenny - A. B. Pugh - J. C. Jennings - Mary El izobeth Keister COMPANY C Page I 69 KEISTER - - Captain - First Lieutenant - First Lieutenant - First LieutenamL Second Lieutenant - First Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant - - Sponsor i I :1 OLIVER W. W. Oliver W. H. Corden G. B. Goodrich - K. S. Coile W. G. Smyfh W. J. Engerf E. M. Carlock H. R. Harmon Geneva Oliver COMPANY D Page 170 OLIVER Second Lieutenant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant WM mewM mm; 'W Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Sergeant Sponsor PIERCE Franklin L. Pierce - F. L. Johnson - - E. w. Gadberry - - Marian Goden - - GADEN THIRD BATTALION PONTOON BRIDGE BUILT BY R. O. T, C. ENGINEERS AT FORT BENNING 1' I l Page 171 JOHNSON - - - Major Captain and Adjutant Battalion Sergeant Major - - - Sponsor , 2r; BREVVER C. D. BreWer F. M. Crittenden George Poppas H. H. Gnuse Rhea Armstrong R. A. Holley J. R. Wade H. W. Hurley L. M. Smith F. A. Taylor T. B. Donoho J. A. Bergantz J. T. Cordwell Annie Clopp COMPANY E Page 172 CLAPP - - Captain - First Lieutenant - First Lieutenant First Lieutenant - First Lieutenonf - First Lieutenant - First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant - First Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant - - Sponsor Eves? x: ROTH L. E. Roth J. W. Finney C. E. Cornett W. H. Ford G, D. Cummings G. E. Seargeont R. H. Horton H. E. Goddard G. H. Beers Richard Ackroyd S. T. Myrick G. M. Burton Evelyn Holt COMPANY F Page 173 HOLT First First Firs'r First First First First Second First Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Sponsor v v w 1 HARTON COMPANY G Thomas G. Horton - - - - - - - - - E. E. Patterson - - - - - - - - . - S. W. Steele - - - - - - - - - - - I ! R. L. Crawford - - - - - - - - - - - 1 J. D. Harper - - - - - - - - , - - l E J. K. Fox - - - - - - - - - - - J 1 O. D. Householder - - - - - - - - - - O. L. Honsord - - - - - - - - - - H. H. Schenck - - - - - - - - - - - R B. Nichols - - - - - - - - - - - D. D. Thomas - - - - - - - - - - 1 2 J. E. Mullins - - - - - - - ,. - - ., E E. Jungerman - - - - - - - - - - Q C E. Snodgrass - - - - - - - - - - f H. H. Hoover - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' G, M. Richardson - - - - - - - - - - Lois Harrell - - - - - - - - - - - t: Page 174 First First First First First First First HARRELL Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon SergeantL Sponsor Tom Lee H. E. Lightner Ed Stothort Alvin Beamon Ernie Clark Eloise Boss LEE BASS Page I75 STOTHART - - - Captain - First Lieutenant - - Drum Major - - Drum Major - - First Sergeant - - - Sponsor SCENES AT ENGINEER CAMP AT FORT BENNING Page 176 ?..?4 N 2le ATHLETICS 1 m 7 HE engineer has always endured moni- qfold discomforts, braved the dangers of the wilds, and suffered from the diseases of strange lands to build the works which bring the comforts and safety of civiliza- tion to an ever increasing portion of the world's inhabitants. COLONEL PAUL B. PARKER DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Colonel Parker was born in Ocoee, Florida, February 1, 1891, and led the uneventful life of a country boy until he entered college. He attended the University of Florida where he earned a varsity football letter at center. Later he entered West Point where he starred in athletics and made two football letters at tackle. It was here that he first met Major Neyland and Major Britton. After graduating from West Point, he was stationed with Pershingls force in Mexico. Later he was sent to France with the rank of Captain and, participating in two operations, was promoted for his good work. On his return to this country he taught at Forts Benning and Leavenworth for three years and was himself graduated from advanced courses in military science and tactics. He is now a Lieutenant-Colonel, War Department Staff Reserve. He resigned from the army and came to Tennessee in 1926 to assist in coaching and was appointed Director of Athletics in 1931. J1 , 1 i '1 l l 1 l MORGAN HESLER MATTHEWS DOUGHERTY l 1 ATHLETIC COUNCIL l r 1 1 1 The membership of the Athletic Council is made up of students, faculty, and alumni. 1 1 The council has charge of all athletics at Tennessee. The expenditures for all athletics is 1 l in its hands, as is the hiring of coaches, scheduling of games and awarding of letters. N. W. Dougherty - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chairman Paul B. Parker - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Athletic Director H. A. Morgan - - - - - - - - - - - - - Alumnus and Ex-Officio Member , 1 L. R. Hesler - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Faculty Member W l R. C. Matthews - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Faculty Member 17 41-5 Virgil Rayburn - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Student Member 1 3 1 J. H. Allen - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Student Member 1 1 Varsity Coaches l: ; 1 Robert R. Neylcmd - - - - - - - e - - - - - - - Head Football Coach 1- - 1 1 Paul B. Parker - - - - - - - - - - Assistant Football Coach and Director of Athletics I 1 1 l W. H. Britfon - - - - e - - - - e - Assistant Football Coach, Basketball Coach ' 1 1 and Track Coach 11' 1 l1 1 l11 1 11 J '1 1 l l NEYLAND PARKER BRITTON ll i'ffz T - :im,',i A l 7 ' Z; i 1 Page 180 DOWLING BROOKS KENNY ; 1 Varsity Managers Clark Dowling - - - - - - - - . - - - - - Albert Brooks - - - - - - - - . - - - - - 1 David Harris - - - - - - - - - - - - - E. M. Kenny - - - - - - - - - - - , - - John Barnhill - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Hugh Faust - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Eugene Mayer - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. H. Allen - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Quinn Prifchett - - - - - - - - - - - - - R. G. Brashear - - - - - - - - - - - - - MAYER FAUST Page 181 HARRIS - - Football - - Football - - Basketball - Track Freshman Coach - - Assistant - - Assistant - - Assistant - - Assistant - - Trainer BARNHILL MALCOLM AITKEN, Capt. HOWARD BAILEY BERT BIBEE JIM CLAXTON J. B. ELLIS MILTON FRANK GUINN GOODRICH CECIL McPHERSON TALMADGE MAPLES, Capt-elect ALBERT MIDDLETON LOUIS FOUNDERS HARVEY ROBINSON GORDON SMITH MURRAY WARMATH HERMAN WYNN T. G. BOUNDS POLK CRUMBLISS SANFORD GIBSON ALBERT KIRK, Capt-elect DAVID McPHERSON POWELL McWHIRTER, Capt. JOHN BAYLESS JAMES BROWN BEATTIE FEATHERS JOHN FRANKLIN HERMAN GODDARD LE CLAIRE GREENBLATT, Capt. Foofba II Basketball HARVEY PAGE Track, 1932 WEARERS OF THE T MALCOLM ANDERSON JOHN BAYLESS HERBERT BRACKETT RICHARD DORSEY BEATTIE FEATHERS JOHN FRANKLIN RALPH HATLEY HENRY KROUSE AL MARK LEO PETRUZZE VIRGIL RAYBURN BILL SHULL HOWARD STEWART CHARLES VAUGHN CLARK DOWLING, Mgr. ALBERT BROOKS, Mgr. HENRY PHILLIPS ROBERT STAFFORD RICHARD WILSON HERMAN WYNN DAVID HARRIS, Mgr. W. M. PRITCHETT A. B. PUGH CHAUNCEY STOUT HAROLD SHERROD VIRGIL H. RAYBURN WILLIAM KIMBROUGH, Mgr. 1 x5 MALCOLM AITKEN Captain of Football Tennessee MALCOLM AITKEN, Captain MEMPHIS Tackle Weight: 220 Captain Aitken was one of the outstanding linemen in the South, making nearly all the AlleSouthern selections. His consistency and lead- ership had much to do with Tennes- see's successful season. MALCOLM ANDERSON TULLAHOMA Fullback Weight: 197 Andy is one of the best punters and the most vicious line plunger on the squad. He should be a terror to opposing teams next year. HOWARD BAI LEY KNOXVILLE Tackle Weight: 210 The most vicious tackle ever to play at Tennessee and a certain choice for AlIeAmericcm before he graduates is what the sports writers say about Howard. Chattanooga The Curtain was raised on the 1932 grid season as the Vols jour- neyed down to Chattanooga and won a meagre two touchdown victory over the University of Chattanooga Moc- casins. The Vols were favorites by several toucthWns before the game started, and the outcome was some- what disappointing. As is the usual custom in the first game of the season, the coaches were taking inventory of their material, and there were many substitutions, which showed that there was a good , stock of raw material fresh from the freshman squad. The redoubtable Beattie Feathers made a great show- ing in the game with his smashing runs and his punts, one of which sailed 72 yards. Harvey Robinson and Breezy Wynn also did some heat ground gaining. But teamwork was missing despite the good individual work of a few. The Moccasins fought hard and held the Vols closely. They looked like a more polished team. Monroe, Halbach, and Price carried the brunt of the attack for the Chattanoogans. Tennessee - - - - 33 JOHN BAYLESS HINSDALE, ILL. Quarter Weight: 160 Johnny , who looks like a Greek God, is one of the most deceptive runners on the squad and should score many points next year. BERT BI BEE JACKSBORO Center Weight: 185 Bert was the most improved foot- ball player on the squad and, in the eyes of many, was a close rival of the mighty Maples. HERBERT BRACKETT KNOXVILLE Quarter Weight: l 60 Deke was possibly the most polished player on the squad. Cer- tainly he showed a shifty pair of hips and astonished l'Dixie with frequent sensational runs. He should be the most dangerous player in the South next year. OIeMiss - - - - - 0 The Vols had no trouble in win- ning their first conference game Of the year when they took on Ole Miss. Several long and brilliant runs fea- tured the lopsided contest. Feathers was the big star of the game with his two touchdown runs from the 30 and 36 yard lines, and with his great punting. Harvey Robinson did great work in this game, twice carrying the ball across the line. llRipperll Mid- dleton, sophomore fullback, surprised football fans with his consistent ground gaining and good defensive work and Breezy Wynn also did his part. The Vols looked somewhat better than in the last game but still locked teamwork. There was plenty of room for improvement. Nevertheless, the Mississippians, although they fought hard, could not withstand the terrific onslaughts of the Vols. They did, however, gallontly defend their goal in the second and fourth periods, stopping repeated thrusts at the goal and holding the Orange Wave some less in those periods. And, had they not fumbled in the final period, they would have scored. Tennessee - - - - - 20 J IM CLAXTON KNOXVILLE Center Weight: 200 Held back by an early season in- jury, Clack was handicapped this year, but he is most dependable and will be a bulwark in the Orange line next year. RICHARD DORSEY MEMPHIS Halfback Weight: 170 Dick, 0 reincarnation of Paul Hug, played outstanding football and had his place cinched but on injury kept him out most of the season. He should be a terror next year. J. B. ELLIS HALLS Guard Weight: l92 A sub at the beginning of the season, Ellis found the reward of dog- ged determination and made several AIl-Southern selections at the end of the season. North Carolina- - - - 7 The Vols marched through a fighting band of Tar Heels on to their third consecutive victory of the sea- son, but in so doing, received cu blot on their clean slate by allowing the enemy to score. It was a hard fought game from whistle to whistle, the Vols looking like a great team in the first half but weakening in the last to al- low the North Carolinions to cross the last white stripe. The game was filled to the brim with sensational runs by the backs, but perhaps the most encouraging phase of the victory was the great showing of the Orange line. Time after time, the line rose up like a stone wall to smash terrific thrusts at the Tennessee goal, and it was only through the air that the Tar Heels scored. Ellis and Franklin did exceptional work in the forward wall. For the Carolinians, Croom, Lassiter, Phipps, Chandler, and Brandt were Outstanding. Tennessee - - - - - 7 BEATTIE FEATHERS BRISTOL, VA. Halfback Weight: 190 Beattie is the '32 version of the Bristol Blizzard and combines the best running in the South with ex- ceptional punting ability. He is the coming star of the nation. MILTON FRAN K NASHVILLE Guard Weight: 193 Milton is one of the best guards to play at Tennessee. He combines modesty with intelligence, speed, and endurance. JOHN FRANKLIN COVINGTON Tackle Weight: Besides making Phi Kappa Phi, the scholastic fraternity, Honest John has played heads up football for Tennessee for three years and his name will not soon fade. Alabama - - - - - 3 On water-soaked Legion Field in Birmingham, and in the presence of about 20,000 drenched spectators, the Vols rose to the heights in coming from behind late in the fourth quar- ter when everything seemed lost, and pushed over a touchdown to turn de- feat into victory over the great Crime son Tide. The game was a battle royal from start to finish and contained, perhaps, the greatest punting duel in the an- nals of Southern football. Throughout the tray, Feathers and Cain kept the oval sailing from one end of the field to the other with their educated toes. Feathers kicked twenty-three times and Cain kicked nineteen times, both making on average of well above forty yards with a slick and water soaked ball. The fireworks started when Robinson made a beautiful and daring punt return. Then Feathers jerked the bacon out of the fire by crashing through for a touchdown. It was a fighting team, however that made this possible. Two much cannot be said for the play of Rayburn and War- moth, nor can the vicious work of Maples be overlooked. The Crimson banner was valiantlv borne by Hurry Cain, aided by Chappeli, Holley, and the whole 'Boma teomi The Tide was well nigh formidable and the Vol victory was well earned. Tennessee - - - - - 60 GUINN GOODRICH NASHVILLE Guard Weight: 196 Guinn was one of the most dependable reserves on the squad. His defensive work was on the par with that of any guard on the team. RALPH HATLEY JACKSON Tackle Weight: 200 Originally a guard, Ralph was transferred to tackle and much of the success of next year's team de- pends on his showing at tackle. CECIL McPHERSON KNOXVILLE End Weight: 178 Mac was a dependable end and rendered a good account of himself in every game when he played. Next year he should be one of the best ends on the squad. Maryville - - - - - 0 The Vols now played host to the Maryville College Highlanders. The game was one of those one-sided af- fairs that provide very little excite- ment for the fans. The Vols dashed up and down Shields-Watkins field, scoring almost at will. Substitutions were frequent, and all of the Vol re- serves saw service in the game. The Scotties from the neighboring city were a game delegation but they just couldn't withstand the terrific power of the heavier and more ex- perienced Vols. This did not lessen their fighting spirit, however. They fought bitterly from the opening whistle until the last play. The most noticeable feature of the game was an orgy of punt block- ing indulged in by the Vols during the early part of the game. Tennessee HENRY KROUSE MEMPHIS Back Weight: 165 The Memphis Mouse was a good blocker, a shifty runner, and a dependable defensive back. Next year should see Henry giving Brackett and others considerable competition. TALMADGE MAPLES KNOXVILLE Center Weight: l95 The most vicious defensive cen- ter in the South was a stonewall in the line and his qualities of leader- ship induced his mates to elect him Captain of the '33 eleven. AL MARK EASTON, PA. End Weight: 180 Al got off to a slow start, but before the season was over he was one of the best ends on the field. He plays a crashing game at end, is fast, big and a vicious tackler. Duke 13 With all due respects to the other elevens which tangled with the Vols during the season, Wallace Wade's Blue Devils from over Durham way provided the most thrilling afternoon. This indomitable clan of blue-clad warriors threw a scare into the Vols that will long be remembered by the folks around this elm-clad Hill. The Vols started the fray off like a championship eleven and scored in both the second and third quarters. At this point, it appeared like an- other easy afternoon for the Orange- men. The Old Grads, who were at- tending the Homecoming celebration, and most everyone else thought it was all over but the shouting. But they were to get the surprise of their lives, as the Vols grew somewhat liste less. The Duke clan exploded a shell that all but toppled the Vols from their steady climb to the S. l. C. throne room when, on a carelessly executed play, Crawford, Duke's All- Southern tackle, intercepted 0 Vol pass and galloped some 80 yards to a touchdown. In the early minutes of the final period, the Blue Devils ended a sustained drive behind Ten- nessee's goal line, tieing the score. Then the Tennessee big guns took the field, and with only five minutes to play, the Vols having recovered all their lost pep, initiated a remarkable power drive that quickly moved the ball up to the fifteen yard stripe. Here they paused and Dr. Breezy Wynn reseated some 10,000 hearts with a single gesture as his educated toe sent the ball twirling between the bars from placement. The game ended thus. Tennessee - - - - - 31 ALBERT MIDDLETON NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Fullback Weight: 186 The Ripper looked like another Dick Dodson this year as he tore op- posing lines to shreds. When con- sidering his shiftiness in the open field he should be one of the South's Outstanding fullbacks next year. LEO PETRUZZE SMITHPORT, PA. Haifbock Weight: 160 Leol' is one of the most under- rated men on the squad. He com- bines skill in blocking with a shifting pair of hips and unusual passing ability. He should see much service next year. LOUIS POUNDERS MEMPHIS End Weight: 185 The One man track team gave Ali-Southern Rayburn a great fight thIs year and his combination of speed, weight, elusiveness, and smart- ness will be most vaiuable to the '33 Orangemen. MississippiState - - - 0 After the strenuous struggle with the Duke Blue Devils on the previous Saturday and with the mighty Van- derbilt facing them on the next Sot- urdoy, the breather with Mississippi State was somewhat of a blessing for the Vols. The game was another of those track meets and was rather de- void of interest. According to Blinkey Horn, the Nashville sports writer, the score might well have been thirty-one million to nothing. Deke Brockett started the fray off with a bong by taking the opening kickoff through the Mississippians for o touchdawn. A few minutes Ioter Feathers dashed over for another, and the regulals, having warmed up a bit, Were removed frOm the game by Coach Neylond and wrapped in cello- phane pending the trip to Nashville. Thereafter the reserves had an en- joyable afternoon galloping up and down Shields-Wotkins, through and around the weaker but exceedingly game warriors from dOWn by the Delta. Tennessee - - - - - 0 VIRGIL RAYBURN DYERSBURG End Weight: 178 Van was the steadiest end in the South this year, received almost unanimous approval as All-Southern end, and won many honorab'e men- tions on AIl-American selections. He was a terror on the defense and one of the best offensive ends in the South. HARVEY ROBI NSON ASHEVILLE Quarter Weight: I70 Robby continued the football feud with the redoubtable Deke Brockett and emerged with honor. His cour- age in punt returning wos instru- mental in the Alabama victory and his cool signal calling notable. FRANCIS SHULL ERWIN End Weight: 185 Bill is big, fast, aggressive and the best pass receiver on the squad. Should he go to West Point as he plans he should make the Army 0 great end. Vanderbilt - - - - 0 30,000 frenzied spectators crowd- ed Dudley Stadium and the side lines to see the gridiron classic of the South. During the first half both teams battled stubbornly in midfield and during the intermission so many peOple got on the field that the game was delayed thirty-five minutes. When play was renewed, the des- perately fighting Commodores forced the Vols back almost to the last stripe before the Orange recovered the ball. Shortly afterward Pug Vaughn flipped a 24 yard pass to Feathers who galloped the remaining 51 yards for a touchdown. The play was called back on a decision ques- tioned by many to this day as the field judge ruled Beattie stepped out of bounds. A few more minutes and the fierce struggle ended in a dead- lock, and Tennessee's Southern Con- ference title went glimmering. The game was hard foug h t throughout with Vandy's heavier line allowing the fleet Commodore backs to pick up an advantage in yards gained. But the Vols held like a stonewall when the goal line was threatened. Moples' work was brilli- ant and the mighty Gracey left the field six minutes after the game started thoroughly convinced of that fact. Feathers and Brackett, though watched men, were mainstays as were Rayburn, Aitken, and Franklin. The great Dixie Roberts was a team in himself and was a constant threat to the Vols all afternoon. Tennessee - - - - - 26 GORDON SMITH PARIS Guard Weight: 165 Smittyll lacked weight but what he had was dynamite. He was prob- ably the best interference runner on the squad due to this speed and small snze. HOWARD STEWART LEBANON Guard Weight: 204 Zaharias was one of the most ferocious looking men on the squad and more than one erstwhile football player in Dixie will testify that his ferocity goes further than appear- once. CHARLES VAUGHN KNOXVILLE Haltback Weight: 170 I Pug,' a natural passer, was put under pressure by too much publicity but came through as few sophomores do and will be a mainstay next year. Kentucky - - - - - 0 Turkey DayeZ0,000 fans crowd- ed in Shields-Watkinse-and the Vols set on revenge for last year's tie and with the humiliation of Nashville still rankling literally tore the Wildcats to pieces. The Kentuckians did not give in suddenly. In fact, there was only a one touchdown lead at the half. When the Neylandites swarmed on the field for the second half they gave the finest exhibition of football seen on the home field for many a day. The line charged like infuriated bulls; the backs acted as great backs should; and the teamwork was per- fect. During the last half the Vols added 20 more points as Rayburn, Feathers, Brackett, and Aitken played inspired football. It was a gallant and determined band of lCats that bore the Blue and White standard but they beat their hearts out against a matchless Orange team. The Volunteers spoiled the Jinx's usual Thanksgiving feast and well avenged the tie that caused the S. l. C. title and a trip to the Rose Bowl to go glimmering in 1931. Tennessee - - - - - 32 MURRAY WARMATH HUMBOLDT End Weight: 190 Murray was one of Neylond's most valuable men; Besides being a dependable end he can play guard, tackle, and fullback-and he has two more Yea rs! HERMAN WYNN DUBLIN, GA. Fullback Weight: 190 Breezy Wynn, the Duke of Dublin , was a consistent fullback and an excellent placement kicker. He was always in the thickest of the tray and fought stubbornly. T. G. BOUNDS KNOXVILLE Guard Weight: 195 One of the most likeoble men on the squad, Bounds rounded out his football career to be remembered as one of Neylond's most dependable rev serves. Florida - - - - - -13 Tennessee's undefeated and once- tied Volunteers journeyed to the land of palms and poinsettos for the last act of the season. The Orangemen took the open- ing kickoff and started 0 drive that culminated in a touchdown in less than two minutes, the ball never passing from Tennessee possession. The Orange team had little trouble scoring as they outdid the Alligators in everything except passing. The 'Gotors fought to the lost and scored their second touchdown in the closing minutes of play. Deke Brockett turned in one of the outstanding performances of the season in two brilliant runs, one a punt return for a touchdown, the other a toucthWn from kickoff. Feathers scored two touchdowns to tie with Coin of Alabama for Southern high-scoring honors. The Vols, while they were od- ministering the crushing defeat to Florida, were also winning the South- ern Conference championship though they knew it not at the time. On the some day, South Carolina held Auburn to a tie, the crown going to Tennessee by virtue of one more con- ference game. , ,55633 w 1 , :7: :7 :W i t VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FROSH NUMERAL MEN 7 WILLIAM ALLEN JAMES BALLARD CLEMMER BOUNDS EDMOND CONGDON ' 5 JOE DOUGHERTY PHIL DUKE ; l 3 ; HENRY FOSTER MAC GASQUE f ; CLARENCE GIDDENS JAMES GOFORTH FOSTER HAMPTON RALPH HART CHARLES HENDRICKSON CECIL HUMPHREYS CHARLES JETER WILLIAM LACY BILL LIPPE FRED MOSES JOHN PATY JOHN PICK ALVIN McREYNOLDS c. H. SULLIVAN : WILLIAM TOWLE HARRISON BOURKARD i dAMES McCARROLL , 7 ::; ' 1K7 a x ' a2: r : H k , 1- vf 7 7 x , , w 7 , , , ; Page I94 W M , H! N BASKETBALL E. POWELL MCWHIRTER Captain of Basketball L I POWELL McWHIRTER Captain I t W t t! I r I M Q I; I I; IL I t t t t I 4 MI I 1 a 1 h I t I I t N DAVID HARRIS t I I I Manager t I 1 It i t t I J t I a t A t t j l f I I I The University of Tennessee basketball team for 1933 was a very unknown quantity. At times it showed t g I flashes of brilliance and at other times it looked extremely poor. Apparently the squad contained as many excel- I I It i lent individual players as at any time in the last two or three years but injuries and failure to click reduced t I V 17+ I I their effectiveness. As an indication of a good team, the results of the opening game with Lincoln Memorial iii I: University pointed to a good season but two successive defeats at the hands of Tulane changed the outlook. t 1. , 4 I I I i l i I PHILLIPS, STAFFORD, McPHERSON, PAGE, CRUMBLISS, KIRK Page 196 W. H. BRITTON Coach DOCTOR R. G. BRASHEAR Trainer From then on the basketeers lost regularly until the count stood seven to one against them. The Vols then defeated Chattanooga 0nd in a brilliant comeback defeated Alabama. The nearly dead team spirit revived and the Orange won eight out of the next twelve games. Victories over Georgia Tech, Alabama, and Vanderbilt wiped out much of the sting of a poor season and at the Southeastern Conference Tourna- ment, entered as a dark horse, the Vol team made a creditable showing against the strong Louisiana State quintet. Letters Were awarded to Crumbliss, Gibson, Kirk, McPherson, McWhirter, Page, Phillips, Stafford, Wilson, Wynn, and Manager Harris. Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee ANDERSON BERGANSKY CLAYTON FOSTER FRIDDLE ,-....rr4r 41 23 33 15 29 28 21 26 43 26 32 43 23 43 23 51 33 35 3O 43 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Varsity Scores Lincoln Memorial University Tulane - - - - Tulane - - - - Alabama - 4 - South Carolina 4 - Celtics - - - - Kentucky - - - Milligan - - - - Chattanooga - - - Alabama - - - Vanderbilt - - - King College - - 3 Georgia Tech- Mexico City Y. M C. A. Kentucky - - Tennesseye Wesleyan - Georgia Tech - - - Vanderbilt - - Georgia Tech ITourneyI Louisiana State 4TourneyI FROSH NUMERAL MEN GASQUE GIDDENS HASKEW LEOPOLD PARTELOW PICK Page I 98 18 31 34 49 33 3o 42 44 3o 23 37 21 37 31 44 I I 26 27 24 55 ERN EST CLARK Captain of Track COACH BRITTON SHERROD CLARK STOUT The 1932 track team hampered by injuries and lack of material lost both Conference meets but made up for this in part by victories over Maryville and L. M. U. Captain Clark was unable to compete due to illness and Greenblatt was elected Captain for the season while Clark was re-elected for the 1933 season. Letter Men JOHN BAYLESS Hurdles Bayless displayed excellent form in clearing the hurdles and should score quite a few points this season. BEATTIE FEATHERS Dashes and Broad Jump The Bristol flash displayed the same speed which has made him famous 0n the football field and turned in some excellent races. HERMAN GODDARD Two Mile Though trail in build, Herman has put many a husky distance man to shame and despite being 'Struck by an auto he ran brilliantly against the best in the South and held his own. JAMES BROWN Pole Vault Jimmie mode a game comeback after severely spraining his ankle the previous season and has a good chance to break the university record this year. JOHN FRANKLI N Shot and Discus Though not a record breaker, Honest John could be depended on to win a first or a second whenever it was needed. LE CLAIRE GREENBLATT High Jump and Discus Greeny climaxed a brilliant basketball and track career and was elected Captain for his faithful efforts. Holder of the university high jump record, he could be depended upon at all times. Page 200 PUGH PRITCHETT BROWN MANAGER KENNY Results of the Meets Tennessee - - - - - - 68 L. M. U. - - - - - - - 49 Tennessee - - - - - - 6O Maryville - - - - - - 57 Tennessee - - - - - - 19 Alabama - - - - - - 93 Tennessee - - - - - - 49 Kentucky - - - - - - 63 Letter Men WILL PRITCHETT A. B. PUGH Pole Vault Quarter Pritchett shared pole vault honors with Brown and should make a great record before ending his truck career. CHAUNCY STOUT Mile One of the outstanding milers in the country and an Olympic possibility last summer, Chauncy won first place in the mile at the Southern Conference Meet. VAN RAYBURN Javehn Found in the fraternity track meet two years 7090 by Coach Britton, Von has rarely failed to pick up five points for the Orange thinly team. Andy, the hardest worker on the squad never ceases training and it was his brilliant quarter in the relay which made it possible for the Vols to defeat Maryville. HAROLD SHERROD High Jump Though this was his first year on the squad, Sher- rod jumped close to six feet and the university record is not out of his reach. BILL KIMBROUGH Manager Bill carried out most commendably his job of keeping all equipment, tending the track, assisting at the meets, and satisfying the demands of the ath- letes. 1m ,1 rwmumumanmm: swmmwamnmuw x mmmmmnmam mm me wanna? wmamnmtw wwmwwwmg 1mumvmm$ VARSITY TRACK SQUAD, 1933 . . HHL 1 AIl-Tlme Tennessee Track and Field Records 1 1.; 1; Event Record Held by Year 11 1 1 11 100 Yards,,. 10 111011 ................................ R. Winfrey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1929 E '1 : 220 Yards ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22.1sec ..................................... E. Clark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1931 1 ' 1 l 1 440 Yards ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50.3 sec .................................... Paul Hug ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1930 5 1 1 1 ' 880 Yards ................................ 1:59.2min ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J. C. Crane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 1931. ' 1 1 g ' 1 Mile ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41:29.7 min ............................... Tillman Stewart ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1930 1 1 1 1 2 Miles .................................... 9:56.5 min ............................... Tillman Stewart ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1930 ' 1 1 120 Yard H. H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15.4 sec ....... .-.F. F. Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1925 1 1 1 1 220 Yard L. H .......................... 25 sec ................... F. F. Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1923 1 j' 1' Pole Vault ........ H11 11. 83A; in ,,,,,,,,, R. Wadlington W192: 1 11 1 Broad Jump ,,,,,,,,,, , ................... 22 ff. 8 in ................................. Maurice Corbitt ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1929 1 ' 1 High Jump ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 ft ........................................... L. Greenblott ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1930 1 1 1 Shot Put ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45 ft.6V2 in ............................. H. Hickman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 193: i U Discus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 134 ff. 6 in....4..; ....................... Poul Heydrick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1930 K 111 Javelin ..................................... 181 117.211 ........................... R. M. Vowell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1925 1 111 1 Mile Relay -------------------------------- 3225.5 ...................................... Hug, Andes, M. Corbitt, E. Corbitt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1929 1 f1! 1 FRESHMAN TRACK 1 1 1 Fresh Numeral Men, I932 1 1! 1 CLARENCE BLACKBURN ROBERT PLUMLEE 11 1 RICHARD DORSEY LOUI'S POUNDERS 1 I FRANK FITZGERALD 1 HENRY RAINES 1 1 FRED GROVES HAROLD WOLFE 1 1 CLYDE HARRIS HERMAN WOODALL 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 H H. - 51,1 ,, g. 7 7 1!? 11b Page 202 Minor sports at the University have been limited until re- cently. The present sports are Cross Country, Tennis, Men's RifleTeam, and Women's Rifle Team. With the completion , of the new gymnasium it is ex- pected that Swimming, Boxing, and other sports will be added. f CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1 W1 HERMANGODDARD - - - s - - - - - - - - -Coptom e i we 1 ;' HERMAN WOODALL ALLEN B. FULLER 1 21 A. B. PUGH HOWARD FRAZIER i 1 QUINN PRITCHETT - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coach i i i i Cross country as 0 varsity sport at Tennessee is still in the formative g i 11 i stage since the participation is limited and no recognition is given aside from a certain amount of credit toward a track letter. However, some good iii teams have been developed in the last two or three years. During the 1932 i f h season, meets were scheduled with Maryville and Georgia Tech in addition t N l f 3 to the Southern Conference Cross Country Meet. The financial situation i t i made it necessary to cancel all but the Southern Conference Meet in which 1 2 was entered the above team. The Orange and White men did well in view i of the outstanding teams entered and finished in sixth place. z ' Page 204 TENNIS After a lapse of three seasons tennis was revived in the Spring of '32 under the guid- ance of Hugh Faust and the success of the team points to bright prospects for the current year while the number of candidates for the squad show the popularity of the sport and the crying need for more tennis facilities on the campus. Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee PERCEFUL FLEMING DYKES SMITH Members of the Squad EARNEST HOLMES NORROD FAUST, Coach Corson-Newmon - - - - Matches 6 Maryville 6 1 Alabama Georgia Tech trained outt - - Maryville Ca rson-Newmcm - - - - Kentucky N--IU1-IO RIFLE TEAM I Fig- J 1 Ia'j HEARST TROPHY TEAM, '32 HEARST TROPHY TEAM, '33 i I ; I A. B. FULLER - - - - - Captain c. D. BREWER - - - . - - Captain I i I I I L. E. ROTH c. D. BREWER A. B. FULLER L. E. ROTH . , I I T. J. HOSKINS BRUCE YATES A. B. PUGH W. W. OLIVER I 3 I I I i I Varsity Rifle Team I I 1 CAPTAIN HEAD - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coach I g I SERGEANT cox - g - - - - - - e - - - - - - - - Coach 3 'I: c. D. BREWER - - - - - - - g - - - - - - - - - - Captain I I J. S. LEDGERWOOD A. B. PUGH TOM DONOHO GEORGE At DANIELS L. E. ROTH GUY JAMES I IN JOE BERGANTZ HANSEL LIGHTNER J. A. MOORE I I H. FREEMAN BROOK LE ROY BUCKNER A. B. FULLER I, 3 JAMES MCAULIFFE W. W. OLIVER I ' I I 1 I: I The University of Tennessee Rifle Team has built up a distinguished record in the I I lost two years. Last year after the Volunteer went to press they won the Hearst Trophy for the Southern District and finished third in national ranking. The Hearst Trophy score for this year was the same as that of last year and sufficed to win the trophy for the sec- I I 0nd year in succession, a remarkable feet. This year's team finished third in the Fourth 1 Corps Area matches and has been selected tor competition in the National Intercollegiate . ' I Matches. Of fifty-six matches fired up to present writing the team has won forty-two. Page 206 The Girls' Rifle Team has, prior to this year, been an indefinite quantity, but the GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM current group has practiced with enthusiasm and energy to produce 0 really creditable team. Several of the members can fire 0 score which will do credit to members of the Men's Rifle Team. Of the matches fired, the team has won the large majority. MEMBERS CAPT. HEAD - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coach RUTH GIBSON ELLE GORDON JULIANNA NICKERSON MARGUERITE STONER ROSSIE LOY ANNA L. BABELAY ELIZABETH WITSELL MARGARET HARRIS ANNIE CLAPP BETTY CLEMENS JO BROMLEY MARIAN ROBINSON ANNA K. ARMSTRONG FRANCES MALLORY CLAUDIA BROOKS EVELYN HOLT J. R. FRENCH JANE EPPES MARY FANT JANE PINAIRE Page 207 INTERIOR VIEW OF ALUMNI MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM MENS ROSS BRYAN Intramural Manager ALLEN B. FULLER Individual Heavyweight Boxing Champion ALPHA INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural athletics at the University are designed to afford opportunity for some sort of physical recreation and competie tion to those students who are unable to take part in the major athletic activities that are sponsored by the University. Certain events are open to all students. Most of the com- petition arises, however, from those contests in which only fraternities or sororities compete. Each year two cups are awarded for excellence in intra- mural athletics. The fraternity and sorority having the highest number of points in' intramural standing are each given 0 cup. Lost Spring the cups were awarded to Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. The men's cup has been in existence four years, having been won twice by Phi Gamma Delta and once each by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ,x, BASKETBALL TEAMeWINNER OF THE FRATERNITY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Page 210 1 INTRAMURAL SPORTS t This year the intramural events have been full of interest 1 i t and spirit and have been followed closely by a majority of the 3 t students. Efforts are being made each year to make the intro- ; I mural sports program more representative of all the university ' , v students. t 1 , To open the season last Fall, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon golf team, composed of Smith and Heiskell, defeated the Sigma Phi f M 1 Epsilon team, composed of Austin and Lovell, in the finals to u r x emerge as victors in the tournament. I Following this, Whittle and Page, representing Pi Kappa t 1; 1 Alpha Fraternity defeated a strong Phi Gam team to win for J t the second straight year the fraternity tennis tournament. t l t JAMES STOKELY 1 t 3 1 t 4 b I A t Individual Foul Pitching t t y b i J? b 1 Champion 1 t i t t 1 1 1 , 1 t t t j: SIGMA CHI RELAY TEAMeWINNERS OF THE NEWS-SENTINEL FRATERNITY RELAY 1 h t V POLK CRUMBLISS individual Tennis Champion PHI GAMMA DELTA SWIMMING TEAMeWINNERS OF THE FRATERNITY SWIMMING MEET INTRAMURAL SPORTS The swimming meet was held in the Memorial Gymnasium ' i, greatly to the convenience of the participants who have previ- J ously had to use the uptown Y pool. The strong Phi Gamma i Delta Team finally amassed the most points to win for the 1 second straight year. A feature of the meet was the excellent J i diving, that of Gramling, the winner, being outstanding. i i The annual Cake Race featured the Homecoming celebra- i5 l i tion. From a field of seventy-eight men, Emerson Burnett j i emerged at the front to have his choice of the cakes. Thirty ii i other fortunate runners also received cakes. 3 f t Sixtyefive men participated in the Fox Hunt. R. O. Frankum f E i was the first to locate the Fox which proved really to be i i Coach Loose of the Physical Education Department. L. B. 3 Austin, Jr., and K. L. Raulston were close seconds to Frankum i, i in this race. Page 212 INTRAMURAL SPORTS WWI The Cross Country run was the last event of the Fall season. As usual the weather was cold and the participants had to resort to vigorous sprinting to keep warm. Harold Durrett was first to finish the grueling two mile grind and was closely fol- lowed across the line by Roland Myers. The Sigma Nu fratr ernity team accumulated the most points to win the team cup. Following the Cross Country run there was a lull in intra- mural sports activities until the News-Sentinel Relay Meet. Enthusiasm ran high and the attendance was large as the Sigma Chi team won first laurels among the fraternities. Unfortun- ately no records were broken owing to the fact that the resin applied to the floor was more of a hindrance than a help. The Foul Pitching Tournament was won by James Stokely of Kappa Sigma fraternity. JACK LOVELL Individual Golf Champion 1932 SIGMA NU CROSS COUNTRY TEAMHWINNERS OF THE CROSS COLNTRY RACE Page 213 INTRAMURAL SPORTS The basketball tournament, probably the most colorful and popular event of the school year was held in the latter part of January. Among the fraternities, four strong teams advanced to the semi-finals; namely, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In the finals, the smooth working Peke team outclassed the Sig-Ep club to win 19 to 8. The individual boxing and wrestling tournaments were conducted on a more extensive scale than ever before and the quality of the contestants points to the possibility of strong varsity teams in these sports whenever the ath- letic department can spare the money to finance them Allen B. Fuller outclassed the field to win the Heavyweight Boxing Championship while Harrison Bourkord won the medal for the Heavyweight Wrestling Championship. ; SIGMA PHI EPSILON t 1 Fraternity t t Horseshoe Champions, 1932 SIGMA PHI EPSILON TRACK TEAMerNNERS OF THE FRATERNITY TRACK MEET, 1932 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, represented by a consistent team, emerged victorious from the volleyball tournament in which competition was determined in view of the need for preci- ous points toward the Intramural Trophy. As the Volunteer goes to press the playground boll tournament has been won by Sigma Phi EpsElon, while in the offing are the hard ball tournament, the horseshoe tournament, and the track meet. Last Spring Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated the Pi Kappa Alpha team in the finals of the hard ball tournament and later this same team, for the most part, succeeded in win- ning the playground ball tournament while the Phi Gems were cinching the Trophy. In the meantime the Sigma Phi Epsilon horseshoe team, composed of Bledsoe and Robinson, were winning the horse- shoe tournament, Polk Crumbliss was winning the indi- vidual tennis championship, and Jack Lovell, the individual golf championship. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BASEBALL TEAMgFRATERNITY HARDBALL AND PLAYGROUND BALL CHAMPIONS, 1932 Page 215 Pl KAPPA ALPHA Fraternity Tennis Champions T, W, : H, ., V, ,, ,M . , m . ,, , 6 , E AWN l ?.' D ILI 2 . , e , A 1r m .lllw, E WW,, D. ,; R 77,, . , , , E L: H j, , x C ., j, . , K , ,7 a w E k I i 1 w ,, w x 1 k 1 y x 3 wf. y , , w E 1w - w L 1k -P 1 I f ,JxmuWJWw E X 1 I , l w iMJExi y x . wuuqlay WOMENS INTRAMURALS JEAN MCKINNEY Intramural Manager $5,, 5 JEAN MCKINNEY Individual Tennis Champion INTRAMURAL SPORTS Two years ago a large trophy was offered to the sorority which accumulated the greatest number of points from the various athletic events held during the school year. The sor- ority winning the cup for three consecutive years was to be given the privilege of keeping it as its own. The Chi Omegas won the trophy the first year but were compelled to hand it down to Zeta Tau Alpha last year. This year's issue is still in doubt The first event of the current year was the individual tennis tournament. After many exciting games, Jean McKinney was declared champion. Shortly afterwards Miss McKinney, ap- parently not the least worn by her exertions, won the women's tennis doubles in conjunction with her able partner, Florence Elliot, CHI OMEGAeSWiMMING CHAMPiONS Page 218 i 1; INTRAMURAL SPORTS it On December second, at the Alumni Memorial Pool, the i t sorority swimming meet was held. This event always affords i plenty of laughs and thrills though the Chi Omegos seem to t t have a monopoly on this event, having won it for three con- : t secutive years. Nevertheless, the Alpha Omicron Pis had some excellent swimmers and furnished them plenty of competition. e j 1 Next following the Christmas holidays come the eleventh i J i onnuol News-Sentinel Relay Carnival, in this carnival two i u sorority events were held, namely; a relay for active members i t and Cl needle relay for pledgeserelays replete with thrills which 3 1 F attracted a large and interested crowd. Even though the events i i i were exciting, there was not a single record broken. Zeta Tau e i t Alpha won the active relay and Delta Zeta won the relay for i i ' t i pledges. J W 1 c i . i ' t . MARIAN ROBINSON 5 t ; individual Relay k s E Champion t t i i t i t Y i i t i t i i t E t J t i f 1 i i l t 5 k . I i t i i i i i I i i i I z u E i i 1 i i t i t i i i I t i t i Mi 9 ZETA TAU ALPHAeBASKETBALL CHAMPIONS t i i MCKINNEY and ELLIOT Independent Tennis Doubles Champions I NTRAMU RAL SPORTS On January thirtieth the event long anticipated by every student on the campus took place, the sorority bas- ketball tournament. This one sport seems to furnish more rivalry between the sororities than any other. The favorites again were the Alpha Omicron Pis and the Zetas, the formers having nosed out the latter in a very heart break- ing game the year before. But the Zetas came back with the intention of redeeming themselves and defeated the quered the Alpha Delta Pis in the final game to carry home 1 the hard earned trophy. The class basketball tourney was won by the Senior Class Team. This made the second consecutive champion- ship for the seniors on that team, they having won the championship as juniors the previous year. This group i t certainly exhibited some eXcellent basketboil i DELTA ZETAeNEEDLE RELAY TEAM Page 220 i i Alpha Omicron Pis in the second round. They also con- ; I NTRAMU RAL SPORTS The next meet, on innovation in girls' competitive sports, was the rifle meet. The girls practiced continually for this meet and Annie Clapp, the winner, could have given close opposition to any member of the Men's Rifle Team. Two very important events were the individual and sorority foul pitching tournaments. A sorority team con- sists of five players. The total number of successful shots scored by individuals of the team are added together for the final sorority score. The Chi Omegos won this event after defeating the Zetos by the small margin of two points. Jean McKinney again demonstrated her versoe tility as an athlete by winning the individual tourney by pitching thirty-five out of fifty attempts. The sororities are practicing diligently for playground ball, the next event. Chi Omega meets Zeta Tau Alpha on April sixth, Alpha Delta Pi, defending champions, meets Sigma Kappa a day or so laterl Events to follow are: individual horseshoe pitching, class playground boll, sor- ority tennis, sorority track, and individual golf. ALPHA DELTA PIePLAYGROUND BALL CHAMPIONS, 1932 Page 221 ZETA TAU ALPHA Sorority Tennis Champions I NTRAMU RAL MANAGE RS WOMEN'S A1 ORGANIZATIONS r W N obscure laboratories, scientific workers have quietly evolved count- less processes for the good of mankind, oftentimes in the face of neglect, incredulify, and fierce opposition. wmmmm HONOR TOM DU N LAP Wearer of the Senior Togo k FERRIS HESLER WILLSON AIKIN SWITZER HAMER TARBOUX DOUGHERTY WOOLRICH PEACOCK WILSON FRANTZ HODGES GREVE WITHAM THOMASON HARRIS AVENT MASSEY ALLEN CAMP TILL EDWARDS BREAZEALE CAMPBELL MORTON HORTON TAYLOR CANADY BRYAN SMITH LOVELACE PHI KAPPA PHI Founded at the University of Maine, 1898 Publication: Phi Kappa Phi Journal Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of graduate and undergraduate members of all departments of American colleges and universities. size 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. F. F. Frantz Helen Camp - - R.F H. B. AIKIN J. D. BOND C. E. FERRIS HARRIET GREVE L. R. HESLER . Thomason - H. B. Aikin MAMIE C. JOHNSTON ROSCOE L. PARKER J. G. TARBOUX C. A. WILLSON OFFICERS ACTIVE FACULTY MEMBERS PAUL W. ALLEN C. A. BUEHLER F. F. FRANTZ P. M. HAMER J. C. HODGES H. L. LEE N. D. PEACOCK ALVIN THALER CLYDE WILSON W. R. WOOLRICH Page 226 Its prime object is to empha- - - - - President - - Vice-President - - Secretary - Treasurer J. E. AVENT N. Wt DOUGHERTY C. H. GORDON JESSIE W. HARRIS H. C. HUMPHREYS F. M. MASSEY J. A. SWITZER R. F. THOMASON H. B. WITHAM 37' f I 1 ABERNATHY WILSON,W. BRUCE MAIDEN YOUNG RICE LITZ PRIVETTE , I DEANE HARTON GNUSE ROBINSON WALKER ROWLAND JENNINGS DUNLAP A; ,, BOLLING MARSHALL WOMACK McCLAlN McCALLUM KENT FRANKLIN HOUK 1 4 , TEAGUE PETERS BARTON BUNDY GAMBELL BARGER BURLESON HAMLETT PHI KAPPA PHI University of Tennessee Chapter Founded, 1899 Number of Chapters: 45 i STUDENT MEMBERS WILL TERRY ABERNATHY HAZEL BARGER CHARLES J. BARTON i LANDRUM BOLLING MRS. LEILA M. BOND NINA D. BREAZEALE 1 R. D. BRUCE EVELYN MAE BRYAN w. H. BUNDY : : w. M4 BURLESON GEORGE M. CAMERON HELEN CAMP 1 1 G. s. CAMPBELL HELEN CANADAY HARRIET DEANE E HS TOM D. DUNLAP MADELEINE EDWARDS JOHN FRANKLIN ; 1 DELLA LEE FREEMAN E. L. GAMBELL MRS. ROSE GILLIS l H. H. GNUSE J. M. HAMLETT THOMAS G. HARTON ;! 1 EDITH HORTON SUSAN HOUK R. T JENNINGS 1 1: ALICE KENT ELIZABETH KURTH MARGARET E. LITZ ' LA VERA LOVELACE NOVELLA McCALEB ROBERT D. McCALLUM J. w. McCLAIN EFFIE MAIDEN J. H. MARSHALL ALYSE H. MORTON FRANCES J. PETERS IVAN T. PRIVETTE RUBY REMA RICE JEAN ROBINSON ELMO ROWLAND CALVIN A. SHEPARD NETTIE L. SMITH MRS. LOUISE s. STIEFEL 1 ERNESTINE TAYLOR J. E. TEAGUE MARGARET TILL J EVSTELLENE P. WALKER EVELYN WHITE WILLIAM c. WILSON s 5 SYLVIA WOMACK MABEL YOUNG ROBERT YORK a LUCILE ZION i Page 227 i i WOOLRICH HARMAN PERKINS MATTHEWS TARBOUX SWITZER FERRIS GNUSE COCKRILL AIKIN HERTEL DOUGHERTY i TAU BETA Pl 1 Founded at Lehigh University in June, 1885 i Colors: Seal Brown and White i Tau Beta Pi is an honorary society founded to confer distinction on those students who i have maintained a high grade of scholarship and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the i engineering students of the institutions in which its chapters are located. 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. ? OFFICERS i Harmon H. Gnuse, Jr. - - - - - - - - - - - - President 4 Lucian G. Cockrill - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President J Robert York, Jr. - - - - - - - Recording Secretary Ward M. Burleson - - - Corresponding Secretory Arthur B. Wood - - - - Treasurer TEAGUE BUNDY CRUMPTON HARPER WALKER FINNEY DEAN SMITH HARTON BURLESON HAMLETT RAYMO 17. l X TAU BETA Pl 9 Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established November 15, 1929 Number of Chapters: 60 Publicclfion: The Bent X I FACULTY MEMBERS H. B. AIKIN C. E. FERRIS J. L. HOWARD J. G. TARBOUX H. E. AYRES J. T. HARMAN R. C. MATTHEWS G E. TOMLINSON ; E. L. CARPENTER A. T. HENDRIX C. A. PERKINS A. B. WOOD k M - N. W. DOUGHERTY K. L. HERTEL J. A. SWITZER W. R. WOOLRICH STUDENT MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 R WILLIAM H. BUNDY JOHN W. FINNEY JOHN D. HARPER CHESTER T. RAYMO WARD M. BURLESON J. PORTER GILLESPIE THOMAS G. HARTON JAMES E. TEAGUE 1 LUCIAN GA COCKRILL HARMON H. GNUSE, JR. ROY JACKSON, JR. ROBERT YORK, JR. l M CHARLES R. CRUMPTON JAMES M. HAMLETT, JR. ROY T. JENNINGS CLASS OF 1934 H WILLIAM E. DEAN, JR. LAXTON M. SMITH k CHARLES R. WALKER Page 229 y i AVENT BRETT COLE COILE FITZGERALD WILSON BARNHILL BRANDON THACKSTON PRIMM PARSONS SMITH LOWRY PARROTT LITTLE PHI DELTA KAPPA Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1910 Alpha Kappa Chapter Established April 14, 1925 Number of Chapters: 39 Publication: The Phi Delta Koppcm Phi Delta Kappa is cm honorary educational fraternity, organized for the purpose of developing a more complete professionalism, social fellowship, and productive scholarship among educators, The fraternity is devoted to research, service, and leadership in edu- cation. OFFICERS Kenneth S. Coile - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Paul M. Little - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President John L. Primm - - - - - - - - - - - Secretory A. D. Mueller - - - - w - Corresponding Sec'y-Treas. W. E. Cole - - - - - - - Faculty Advisor MEMBERS R. B. PARSONS KENNETH COILE F. C. LOWRY HOLLIS PARROTT CLYDE WILSON LUTHER SMITH J. A. THACKSTON GRAY BRANDON W. E. COLE AXEL BRETT JOHN BARNHILL N. E. FITZGERALD JOHN PRIMM J. E. AVENT PAUL LITTLE Page 230 SMITH CLEMENS CORNETT BRIMER BARTON HOLEMAN SEARGEANT STEFFEY ALPHA CHI SIGMA Founded cut The University of Wisconsin, December, 1902 Alpha Phi Chapter Established, 1929 Number of Chapters: 46 Publication: The Hexagon Membership is drawn from students of chemistry or chemical engineering who intend to make some phase of chemistry their life work. OFFlCERS Eugene Holemon - - - - - - - - - - - Master Alchemist Frank D. Oldhom - - - - - - - - - - Vice-Moster Alchemist George E. Seorgeant - - - - - - - - - - - Recording Secretary Charles J. Barton - - - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Charles R. Crumpton - - - - - - - - - - - Master of Ceremonies Theodore R. Jones - - - - - - - - - - - Alumni Secretory Marshall R. Brimer - - - - , - - - - - - , Editor Pentagon MEMBERS EUGENE HOLEMAN FRANK OLDHAM GEORGE E. SEARGEANT CHARLES J. BARTON THEODORE ROOSEVELT JONES MARSHALL R. BRIMER MILTON L. CLEMENS GRAHAM M. RICHARDSON LAXTON M. SMITH COLUMBUS C. CORNETT WILLIAM G. STEFFEY Page 231 BOLLING HARTON GASKILL MCCALLUM BURLESON COCKRILL GNUSE GILLESPIE BUNDY CROCKETT, H. DEAN CLAXTON SMITH CROCKETT, R. ARMISTEAD DYER Founded of the University of Illinois, March 22, 1923 PHI ETA SIGMA University of Tennessee Chapter Established, 1930 Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary fraternity offering membership to freshman men who have made on average of 3.5 or better during any two consecutive quarters of the fresh- man year. Phil Claxton - - - Louis Levy - - - Jock Pickell - Sam Wallace LANDRUM BOLLING TOM DUNLAP PAUL LITTLE IVAN PRIVETTE W. E. DEAN A. L. GILLESPIE CHARLES RADER JOHN ARMISTEAD EUGENE CATO LOUIS LEVY OFFICERS MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 WARD BURLESON TOM HARTON ROBERT McCALLUM WILLIAM BUNDY CLASS OF 1934 GUS DYER GORDON GASKILL GRAHAM RICHARDSON R. H. CROCKETT CLASS OF 1935 PHIL CLAXTON JACK PICKELL Page 232 DUNLAP PRIVETTE LEVY RADER FOWLKES SWINDELL Number of Chapters: 23 - - - President - Vice-President - Sec retary Treasurer R. H. COCKRILL HARMON GNUSE R. J. NICHOLS LAXTON SMITH FREELS FOWLKES JOHN HOLLINSHEAD WILLIAM SWINDELL H. H. CROCKETT SAM WALLACE 1:913 , $3 WHITE, R. TAYLOR SMITH, N. GREVE WHITE, M. SWANN TILL HORTON BAKER COOK AURIN McCROSKEY SPENCER SMITH, D. HOLT ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 3 Founded at the University of Illinois, 1924 3 3 University cf Tennessee Chapter Established, 1932 Number of Choptzrs: 12 Alpha Lambda Delta is an honorary fraternity offering membership to freshman women who have made on average of 3.4 or better during any two consecutive quarters of the freshman year. OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Spencer - - - - - - - - - - - - President Louise Swarm - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President Margaret Till - - - - 3 - 3 - - - Secretory Mary Frances Cook - - - - - - - - Treasurer i3 Deon Harriet Greve - - - - - - Faculty Advisor MEMBERS ROSE WHITE MARCIA WHITE ERNESTINE TAYLOR DOROTHY SMITH LOUISE SWANN MARY FRANCES COOK RUTH AURIN MARY ELLEN BAKER EDITH HORTON MARY SPENCER AILSIE MCCROSKEY LOUISE SMITH EVELYN HOLT MARGARET TILL A3,- Vi??? , 7 - ? Page 233 RESSLER SMITH LOVE cox HUTSON FARRAR MAGILL BELL ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity, Founded of the University of Tennessee, 1930 OFFICERS T. A. Mogill - - - - - - - - - - - President Corruthers Love - - - - - - - Vice-President Spencer Bell - - - - - - - Secretary J. W. Cox - - - - - - Treasurer B. C. V. Ressler - Faculty Advisor MEMBERS SPENCER BELL H. G. BRYAN J. W4 COX W. F. HUTSON T. A. MAGILL Page 234 HOWARD FARRAR CARRUTHERS LOVE L. V. SMITH x I f BENTLEY WYLIE HESLER WILLSON PEACOCK DYNES HAMBY ALLRED MARSHALL BUTCHER GAMBELL McCALLA BEASLEY CARLOCK SIMS MCPHERSON McCLAIN ROWLAND BARNHILL Number of Chapters: 40 Founded at Ohio State University, November 4, 1897 Morgan Chapter Established in 1912 Publication: Quorferly of Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity whose membership is composed of out- Elmo Rowland James William McClain - - - - - - - - Ernest L. Gambell - - - - - - - - - Joe D. Beasley - - - - - - - - Ve WADE E. BUTCHER RAYMOND E. HORNE KENNETH C. McPHERSON JAMES W. McCLAIN DEAN C. A. WILLSON PROF. O. W. DYNES DR. H. A. MORGAN PROF. G. M. BENTLEY J. P. PORTER standing upperclassmen. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian rnon W. Sims - ACTIVE MEMBERS EVEREL M. CARLOCK JAMES H. MARSHALL C. LATIMORE ROARK ERNEST L. GAMBELL VERNON W. SIMS ARLEY HAMBY A K. MCCALLA, JR. ELMO ROWLAND JOE D. BEASLEY ALUMNI MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY DR. L. R. HESLER PROF. C. E. ALLRED JOHN BARNHILL W. P. COTTON J. L. ANDERSON E. N. STANFORD M. M. REED PROF. N. D. PEACOCK PROF. C. E. WYLIE Page 235 , ,,v, DEANE RIDDICK BROMLEY MARTIN HOUK HALE CAMP SMITH ROBINSON KENT EDWARDS CAP AN D GOWN Founded at the University of Tennessee Cap and Gown is an honor society for senior girls, the group of twelve girls each year t being chosen by the preceding group. Membership is based on three considerations, 1 t leadership, scholarship, and service. A scholastic average of B or better and participo tion in at least four activities are among the specific requirements. Only one election is held and that during the Spring. OFFICERS Madeleine Edwards - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Alice Kent - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President Louise Smith - - - - - - - - - - Secretory Jecm Robinson - - - - - - - - Treasurer y MEMBERS I MADELEINE EDWARDS VIRGINIA HALE KATHRYN MARTIN LOUISE SMITH ALICE KENT JOSEPHINE BROMLEY HARRIET DEANE JEAN ROBINSON MARTHA NEAL RIDDICK HELEN CAMP SUSAN HOUK Page 236 X GNUSE HESLER HAMLETT DUNLAP STIVERS WOOLRICH McPHERSON McCALLUM BARNHILL FOSTER LEE BOLLING McCLAlN GODDARD BEAMAN FRANKLIN AITKEN The Scarabbeon Senior Society is cm organization composed of a few faculty mem- bers and a group of students selected in the Spring of their Junior year or in the fall of their Senior year. These student members are selected from among those men who have shown, during their previous years at the University of Tennessee, more or less unselfish SCARABBEAN SENIOR SOCIETY Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1916 leadership in the activities of the campus. MALCOLM AITKEN JOHN BARNHILL ALVIN BEAMAN LANDRUM BOLLING VIC DAVIS TOM DUNLAP TOM ELAM MEMBERS HUGH FAUST BRUCE FOSTER JOHN FRANKLIN HARMON GNUSE HERMAN GODDARD JAMES HAMLETT L. R. HESLER TOM LEE Page 237 R. D. MCCALLUM WILLIAM McCLAIN KENNETH McPHERSON RAM RAULSTON RAYMOND SAUNDERS JOHN STIVERS W. R. WOOLRICH MALCOLM AITKEN President of the AlI-Students Club AITKEN BRACKETT MOORE WILLIAMS BEAMAN FEATHERS POUNDERS RULE ALL-STUDENTS CLUB COU NCI L The AH-Students Club Council was organized in the Spring of 1919-20 at the Uni- versity of Tennessee to meet the much needed requirements for a system of government for the student body. The officers of the Council are elected by the student body 05 0 whole, and the college and class representc tives are elected by their respective groups. The duties of the Council are the supervision of student affairs. OFFICERS Malcolm Aitken - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President H. D. Brockett - - - - - -- - - - - - Vice-President James Moore - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Richard Williams - - - - - - - Treasurer PAST PRESI DENTS JAMES B. STEWART - - - - 1920-21 LUTHER BEWLEY - - - - - 1926-27 D. P. ADAMS - - - - - - 1921-22 JOHN BARNHILL - - - - - 1927-28 ROSS REEDER - - - - - 1922-23 CHARLES G. MORGAN - - - - 1928-29 C. ESTES KEFAUVER - - - - 1923-24 ROBERT MURPHY - - - - - 1929-30 VICTOR ROBERTSON - - - - 1924-25 JOSEPH S. HACKMAN - - - - 1930-31 JOE CLARK - - - - - - 1925-26 RAYMOND SAUNDERS - - - - 1931-32 Page 240 1 t i 1 MCKINNEY HURLEY COX STIVERS ROBINSON GODDARD CLEMENTS LEE HOUK BEASLEY ALL-STUDENTS CLUB COUNCIL ALVIN BEAMAN President of the Senior C!ass BEATTI E FEATHERS President of the Junior Class LOUIS POUNDERS President of the Sophomore Class BOB RULE President of the Freshman Class RICHMOND McKlNNEY President of the Y. M. C. A. SUSAN HOUK President of the Y. W. C. At JEAN ROBINSON President of the W. S. G. A. CHESTER HAWORTH Representative, Liberal Arts MEMBERS WILLIAM cox Representative, Education HELEN GODDARD Representative, Home Economics JOHN STIVERS Representative, Law WRIGHT HURLEY Representative, Engineering JOE D. BEASLEY Representative, Agriculture DAVE 0A KLEY Representative, Commerce HAL CLEMENTS Representative, at Large TOM LEE Representative, at Large Page 241 HESLER CLEMENTS SHULL FRANKLIN T T CLU B 1 I The T Club is an honorary society for Tennessee athletes. BARNHILL The chietC 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 membership to any one who has made his varsity letter at Tennessee. OFFICERS Hal Clements - - - - - - - A - - - John Franklin - - - - - - - - - - Bill Shull - - - - - - - - - - HolClements - - - - - - - - - - - John Franklin - - - - - - - - - - - Dr. Hesler - - - - - - - - - - - - Hal Blair - - - - - - - - e - , , John Barnhill - - - - - - - - - - - i Page 242 - - - President ViceFPresident - Secretary - Ex-Officio - - - Ex-Officio - - Faculty Advisor Alumni Representative Secretary and Treasurer $Wmmxw$ww$w wmwwa mm m mmwk mmmmw wax, gmn MALCOLM AITKEN 3 1 JOHN BAYLESS i HERBERT BRACKETT ERNIE CLARK : POLK CRUMBLISS TOM ELAM HUGH FELTS HUGH FAUST HERMAN GODDARD DAVID HARRIS HENRY KROUSE CECIL McPHERSON u TALMADGE MAPLES a ALBERT MIDDLETON 5 JOHN OVERTON LOUIS POUNDERS VAN RAYBURN HAROLD SHERROD HOWARD STEWART RICHARD WILSON T CLU B MEMBERS MALCOLM ANDERSON BERT BIBEE ALBERT BROOKS JIM CLAXTON DICK DORSEY J. B. ELLIS HOWARD FORD MILTON FRANK GUINN GOODRICH RALPH HATLEY HANSEL LIGHTNER DAVID McPHERSON AL MARK DAVID MITCHELL HARVEY PAGE WILLIAM PRITCHETT HARVEY ROBINSON GORDON SMITH CHARLES VAUGHN , wwmqm; m is - W? Wi ng Wk? , NLH - p ,, L33 '.n ,L w mm It $ HOWARD BAILEY GORDON BOUNDS JAMES BROWN BILL COX CLARK DOWLING BEATTIE FEATHERS BRUCE FOSTER SANFORD GI BSON JAMES HAMLETT ALBERT KIRK ROBERT D. McCALIiUM POWELL McWHIRTER EUGENE MAYER RICHARD MOORE LEO PETRUZZE A. B. PUGH RAYMOND SAUNDERS ROBERT STAFFORD MURRAY WARMATH HERMAN WYNN t BEAMAN MCCALLUM STALLINGS MCWHIRTER SHULL GUTHRIE CALDWELL GASKILL NAHHEEYAYLI GOVERNING BOARD The Nohheeyoyli Governing Board was organized at the University of Tennessee on January 25, 1925, for the purpose of sponsoring the formal dances of the university. Four dances are given each year by the Club, two in February, known as the Mid-Winter Dances, and two at the close of the school year, known as the Finals. OFFICERS First Term Powell McWhirter - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President t h Robert D. McCallum - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President Lloyd Stollings - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Alvin Beaman - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - Treasurer I Joe ColdweH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant Treasurer , Robert D. McCollum - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Bill Shull - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President David Harris - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretory Alvin Beoman - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer 7 Joe Caldwell - - - - - - - - - - e - - - - - Assistant Treasurer Colonel Paul B Parker a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Faculty Advisor e... 7 W ; . t HARRIS POLLARD PARKER SNIPES PRITCHETT MCMURRAY BARBEE JACKSON NAHHEEYAYLI GOVERNING BOARD The student membership of the Board consists of one representative from each fraternity and two non-froternity members. MEMBERS GORDON GASKILL ALVIN BEAMAN HERMAN SNIPES Delta Tau Delta Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Nu BUD PARKER C. A. McMURRAY EMMETT JACKSON Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Phi POWELL McWHIRTER JAMES D. BARBEE BILL SHULL Kappa Sigma Phi Pi Phi Sigma Chi DAVID HARRIS Alpha Tau Omega MARTIN L. GUTHRIE Sigma Phi Epsilon ROBERT D. MCCALLUM Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM PRITCHETT Delta Sigma Phi i LLOYD STALLINGS JOE CALDWELL Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT MANN RAYMOND POLLARD Non-Froternity Non-Froternity Page 245 MOORE ENGERT GASKILL CLAXTON ALLEN HUTCHISON RUTLEDGE ROBINSON HARRIS UPSHAW PATTON HOUK CARNICUS The Carnicus is given annually by the AlI-Students Club and the Student Activities Council. ltiso combination of the old time Carnival and Circus, the proceeds of which go to the above councils for the sub- sistence of student activities. The Carnicus begins with a huge parade at 1:30 on the day set aside for this gala occasion, continues with 0 performance and animal parade in the foreport of the night, and ends with the Cornicus Ball and the crowning of the Cornicus 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, Robert F. Allen - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGERS Jim Moore General Manager Wesley Patton Gordon Gaskill David Harris Howard McClure Buford Rutledge DANCE PARADE Harmon Gnuse - - - - - Chairman Jack Hutchison - - - - - Chairman Joe Thompson Josephine Bromley Sam Venable Mary Neal Slatery J. Clyde Bowles John Kruesi John Borden Ernest Kenny TICKETS PUBLICITY Jerome Engert - - - - - Chairman Phil Cloxton - - - - - Chairman Waiter Clark Charles Robinson Embree Heodman Sue Wright Cloxton McClain Nathan Lowe INNOVATIONS FRATERNITY STUNTS Margaret Upshow - - - - Chairman Joe Bergantz - - - - - Chairman Charles Roder R. S. Steed N. T. James Bob Rule Jane Wellford Roy Bowen SORORITY STUNTS PERFORMANCE Jecm Robinson - - - - - Chairman Ed McGowan - - - - - Chairman Anne Watson Hazel Bowman Marion Robinson Carol Von Brocklin Mary Ellen Baker Pete Anderson H. C. Brondou i xana... GNUSE TAYLOR CRAIG PRIMM EDWARDS HAMPTON MCGOWAN DEANE BERGANTZ ROWLAND TOMBRAS CARNICUS ELECTRICAL STAGE Charles Craig - - - - - Chairman John L. Primm - - - - - Chairman Norbert Lester Clarence Colby B. W. Thomas Joe Barker Guy Dorst J. E. Evans Jock Coe Bernard Penry R. H. McArthur DECORATION PROGRAM Banks Edwards - - - - - Chairman Charles Tombros - - - - - Chairman Bert Stotz John West Walter Burnett Wright Hurley Emmett Jackson Bud Parker Ann Yookum Lofton Stuart PRIZES REFRESHMENTS Harriet Deane - - - - - Chairman Elmo Rowland - - - - - Chairman Din Immel Louise McNobb Lorena Dempsfer Foster Hampton Ward Grimes W. E. Rogsdale Eston Perry MISCELLANEOUS ANIMAL Finis Taylor - - - - - - Chairman George Tote - - Frankie Brown Charles Sadler AI Moser BOYS' CLUB STUNT Virgil Hampton - - - - - Chairman J. M. Jones George Sitton Frank Bloodworfh Page 247 - Chairman Virginia Whismon Dorothy Pugh Billy Smyfh GIRLS! CLUB STUNT Susan Houk - - Chairman Mary K. Richards Dorothy Armstrong Betty Edwards tn tuepa- AUSTIN SLAYDEN MAURY BELL THOMPSON CLAXTON CRAIG DOMINICK BEAVER CLUB The Beaver Club was organized in the Winter of 1922 to perform the duties incident to welcoming visiting teams and personages to the University. Its membership is drawn, one member from each fraternity and two from the non-frotemity group. OFFICERS Charles Dominick - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Jock Hutchison - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President Joe Thompson - - - - - - - - - - Secretory Phil Clax'ton - - - - - - - - Treasurer Dr. Hesler - - - - - - Faculty Advisor Page 248 GIBSON ROGERS ALPHA TAU OMEGA Jack Hutchison DELTA TAU DELTA Spencer Bell DELTA SIGMA PHI Charles Armstrong KAPPA ALPHA K. W. Rogers KAPPA SIGMA Joe Thompson KEITH ROBINSON WHITE MOSS BEAVER CLUB MEMBERS Pl KAPPA ALPHA Charles Robinson SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON William Maury SIGMA CH1 Charles Craig PH I GAMMA DELTA Charles Dominick SIGMA PHI EPSILON L. B. Austin, Jr. PHI Pl PHI George White Page 249 ARMSTRONG HUTCHISON PHI SIGMA KAPPA Joe Gibson LAMBDA CHI ALPHA R. M. Keith PI KAPPA PHI J. 0. Moss SIGMA NU ch Slayden NON-FRATERN ITY Harry Bryon Phil Claxfon BROOK FULLER BROWNLOW PRIMM PAPPAS PARKER Number of Chapters: 17 W. G. Steffey Jerome Engert Joe Bergantz J. E. Parker - T. B. Donoho Jack Jennings PIERCE ST. CLAIR BREWER OLIVER HARTON CRAWFORD HORTON GNUSE NEAS DIAZ MCGOWAN STEFFEY MCADOO BERGANTZ ENGERT PERSHING RIFLES Company A, Fourth Regiment Installed, 1927 Official Publication: Pershing Riflemon OFFICERS COMPANY A HEADQUARTERS - Captain a - - - - First Lieutenant - - - - - . - - - - First Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - - Second Lieutenant - - - - - - - Second Lieutenant tHistoriant First Sergeant Pershing Rifles was founded at the University of Nebraska in the Fall of 1892 as a crack drill unit at the instance of the military commandant, John J. Pershing. It was not named Pershing Rifles until 1895 after the departure of Lieutenant Pershing from his tour of duty at the university and preferring to remain as a local unit it developed a national tion now has 17 chapters. rreputation. However, in 1925 a program of nationalization was begun and the organiza- Among the more prominent members is former Secretary of War Robbins, who was a member before and during the Spanish-American War. Page 250 TU CARDWELL WALKER PRITCHETT JENNINGS COX JETTON MEISTER WORD KENWORTHY CRAIG BAIRD SLEDGE TOMBRAS CULVAHOUSE MILLER MEDLIN MARTIN Flower: White Rose Ackroyd, Richard Beers, G. H. Brook, Freeman Burros, C. L. Cox, V. A. Crittenden, F. M. Dioz, T. A. Evans, J. N. Fuller, A. B. Horton, Thomas G. Horton, Robert H. Johnston, R. D. Koellein, C. L. Lewis, Jason K. McMillan, J. R. Medlin, Eugene Neos, Charles Parker, J E. Primm, John L. Schaffer, B. Smith, Loxton Steffey, W. G. Tombras, Charles PERSHING RIFLES Founded in fhe Fall of 1892 at the University of Nebraska MEMBERS Armstrong, Rhea Bergontz, Joe BrOWnlow, J. W. Byrd, Ellis Craig, C. J. Culvohouse, J. N. Durrett, H. D. Finney, J. Wiley Godberry, E. W. Hollinshead, J. R. Jennings, Jack Kenny, E. M. Kyle, Vernon McAdoo, W. R. Martin, H. L. Meister, H. E. Oliver, Wayne Pierce, Franklin L. Pugh, A. B. Sledge, Barnett Snodgrass, Charles E. Stoner, W. P. Walker, H. K. Yates, Bruce R. Page 251 GADBERRY SCHAFFER ROTWEIN Colors: Blue and White Baird, E. C. Brewer, C. D. Brumfiel, R. W. Cordwell, J. T. Crawford, R. L. Dempsfer, Jock Engerf, Jerome Franklin, Fred Gnuse, H. H. Holmquist, R. W. Jetton, W. D. Kenworthy, William Leake, H. McGowan, Martin, P. W. E. B. W. Morton, John Pappos, George Pritchett, William Rotwein, Abe Smith, C. H. St Clair, Albert Taylor, C. M. Word, F. A. FEBIGER HEAD KEMP CLARKE HARMAN ST. CLAIR ALLEN GNUSE BROOK SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1904 Colors: Red, White, and Blue The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship their military depart- ments, to encourage and foster the development of the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. In addition, the society attempts to hold before the college man his responsibility as the natural leader in times of national crisis and to promote preparedness for proper defense of the United States by disseminating accurate information among its members and others concerning the military needs of the nation. OFFICERS Albert St. Clair - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain Robert F. Allen - - - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant Wright Hurley - - - - - - - - Second Lieutenant Harmon H. Gnuse - - - - - - First Sergeant FACULTY MAJOR G. L. FEBIGER CAPTAIN KEMP CAPTAIN HEAD LIEUTENANT HARMAN LIEUTENANT CLARKE Page 252 i ? FULLER PRIMM BROWNLOW LEE WITHERSPOON HORTON DIAZ THOMAS SCABBARD AND BLADE Company I, 4th Regiment Established, 1923 Number of Chapters: 77 Publication: The Scabbard and Blade ACTIVE MEMBERS Cadet Colonel Freeman Brook Cadet Lieutenant G. H. Beers Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel A. B. Fuller Cadet Lieutenant C. C. Cornet Cadet Captain R. F.Al1en Cadet Lieutenant T. A. Diaz Cadet Captain John F. Brownlow Cadet Lieutenant H. H. Gnuse Cadet Captain Tom Lee Cadet Lieutenant R. A. Holley Cadet Captain John L. Primm Cadet Captain Albert St. Clair Cadet Lieutenant R. H. Horton Cadet Lieutenant H. W. Hurley Cadet Lieutenant Rhea Armstrong Cadet Lieutenant D. D. Thomas Cadet Lieutenant J. L. Witherspoon Page 253 BREWER CRAWFORD NEAS PERSHING RIFLES SECOND BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS C. D. Brewer - - - - - - , - - - - - Brigadier-Generol W. H. Hurley - - - - - - - - - - - - Major hAdjutanH R. L. Crawford - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain hHistoriom C. V. Neas - - - - - - - - - - - Captain Wublicafion OfficeH This headquarters hos command of The following companies at the following schools: THIRD REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS COMPANY A THIRD REGIMENT Syracuse University Syracuse University FOURTH REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS COMPANY A FOURTH REGIMENT Penn State College University of Tennessee COMPANY Bu FOURTH REGIMENT COMPANYHCH FOURTH REGIMENT Penn State College University of Alabama Page 254 KIMBROUGH BIRD GILLESPIE SHAW SLAYDEN DUKE PERRY WOMACK KINCAID WILKERSON GODDARD BAIRD TOMBRAS FRAZIER COOPER McNABB NUCHOLS BOLES HARMON BEASLEY A publicity organization for the purpose of keeping home town papers informed as to the activities of the local students at the University of Tennessee. J. D. Boles - - - - - Helen Goddard - - - Sara Tonkersley - Stanley Johnson J. D. BOLES SARA TANKERSLEY CHARLES TOMBRAS SARA NUCHOLS MINNIE SUE KINCAID VAN SLAYDEN ROBERT SMITH SARAH DUKE OFFICERS MEMBERS MONTEZ WILKERSON R. P. BIRD JOE D. BEASLEY LILLIE SHAW H. H. HARMON R. L, COOPER W. G. BAIRD Page 255 - - - - President - - Vice-President Secreto ry-Treasurer Faculty Advisor HELEN GODDARD SYLVIA WOMACK A. D. GILLESPIE BLANCHE McNABB E. L. PERRY HAMPTON SWANN HOWARD FRAZIER J. C. KIMBROUGH t t t t PARKER BUTCHER GAMBELL MCCLAIN AMOS ROWLAND BEASLEY t t I MARSHALL MCPHERSON LOONEY EWING MCCALLA BRYAN PRIMM t FELTS SIMS HAMBY WHITFIELD DIAZ BAIRD LOWE PARROTT BARNWARMIN' STAFF The Bornwormin' is the big annual social event of the Agricultural College during which the students of that college entertain their guests in a unique manner, reminiscent of the times when people in the country used to celebrate on the erection of a new born. e , William McClain - - - - - - - - - General Manager t J. C. Amos - - g - - - - - Assistant General Manager t g t Elmo Rowland - - - - - - - Assistant General Manager t t t t : t t t w t t I EDITOR BARNWARMIN' SPECiAL CHAMBER OF HORRORS TICKETS t g 3 Kenneth McPherson Bud Parker James Marshail h 3 V ' ADVERTISING pROTECTIVE FORCE SPECIAL DECORATIONS t, Vernon M. Sims Joe D. Beasley T. A. Diaz h t t3 t INVITATIONS POSTERS DECORATIONS ' A. K. McColla, Jr. John L Primm Nathan Lowe John A. Ewing EATS RA P RT Hollis G. Parrott T NS 0 AT'ON FAVORS Arley Hamby Ross Bryon SPECIAL AMUSEMENTS t 7 Mock Looney CHECK ROEM MISCELLANEOUS L t t Robert G. Whitfield Emesr Gum 9 Coleman Baird MUSIC CLEAN-UP Hugh Felts Wade Butcher u- 7 W m... 7 I Page 256 X X WYLIE McCLAlN LOWE 1 LT- PARKER HINTON BEENE 'X X X ,, X X X X X X X X DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM X X The Dairy Cattle Judging Team placed fifth in judging teams of fifteen teams in the X X X Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest held at Waterloo, Iowa. In the individual XXX contest in which forty-five were entered, J. E. Parker placed fifth in judging Jerseys, X X X X X X X X X X X TEAM X X X X X X J. E. PARKER J. w. McCLAlN X X X NATHAN LOWE JOHN BEENE, Alternate X X X X XX X COACHES XX X' X X c. E. WYLIE s. A. HINTON ' X X X X X E X X X X X X X X X XX X X X XX X X X X X , X X X X X X X X XX XXX X E X X X X X XXX XXX V, ,7 wk; IIIJ' ' '1! M XXX ? 7 ,1.th th XthxV-A ;: ;:,::: :;,,,,, 7 WM , f ' 1X, Ki;x,;--7 4 XXX hbhaXlthilil'gilzli ! 4X PARKER WILLSON SIMS AMOS PARROTT MARSHALL ROGERS McPHERSON GAMBELL , BEASLEY AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1899. Since its organization, 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. The policy of the Club has always been the educational and social development of its members through the securing of eminent literary, scientific, and business men to address the Club at its weekly meetings. Some of the most important things sponsored by the Agricultural Club are the publication of the Ten- nessee Farmer, the annual Barnwarmin', the sending of 0 Dairy Cattle Judging Team to represent Tennessee in the annual national contest, and the sending of a representative to the annual convention of the American Rural Life Association, and the participation in Intramural Sports. OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER Kenneth McPherson - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Joe D. Beasley - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President James H. Marshall - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary-Treosurer J. E. Parker - - - - - - - - - - - - - Critic Dean C. A. Willson - - - - - - Faculty Advisor OFFICERS SECOND QUARTER J. C. Amos - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Joe D. Beasley - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President E L. Gumbel! - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary-Treosurer Vernon W. Sims - - - - - - - - - - - - Critic Dean C. A. Willson - - - - - - Faculty Advisor OFFICERS THIRD QUARTER Vernon W. Sims - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Hollis G. Parrott - e - e - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President E. L. Gambell - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Leonard R. Rogers - - - - - - - - - - - - Critic Dean C. A. Willson - - - - - - Faculty Advisor Page 258 HARRIS ,A 1 DANIELS McLURE LIGGETT CHESN UTT TUN ISON i u i ; i HOME ECONOMICS CLUB i This club is devoted to the interest of those girls taking the course in Home Eco- l i i nomics. The meetings are held monthly, at which time various authorities on nutrition 5 ' i and textiles are secured to address the members. One meeting during the year is given in the form of 0 fashion show, at which time the students' work and exhibits of cotton textile companies are shown. tend the State Convention at Nashville. Mary Lynch Chesnutt - - - - - x Martha Daniels - - - - - - Ruth Liggett - - - - - - Margaret McLure - - - Sarah Tunison - - - - Jessie W. Harris - - OFFICERS Each year a representative from the club is selected to at- - President Vice-President Secreta ry - - - Treasurer Reporter to Tenn. Former - Faculty Advisor MOORE DARROW SHEPARD PRESTON NALL PINAIRE MCWHORTER PRESSGROVE HAMPTON BANKS GIFFEN OWEN VEAL TURNER MOSER MCKINNEY PETERS SEYMOUR BOUNDS WITHERSPOON BAKER MOSER DUKE ? , CLASSICAL CLUB The purpose of the Classical Club is the study and appreciation of classical literature among the members of a congenial group. OFFICERS William R. Turner - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Moi Banks - h - - - - - - - Secretary-Treosurer A. H. Moser - - - - - - - Faculty Advisor ; MEMBERS t MARY ELLEN BAKER RICHMOND MCKINNEY HENRY SHEPARD THOMAS G. BOUNDS BETH NALL WILLIAM R. TURNER HOWARD DARROW MINNIE BELL OWEN JOHN VEAL NANCY DUKE FRANCIS PETERS JACK WITHERSPOON MARY VIRGINIA GATTIS JANE PINAIRE JUNE WOOLRICH LOWELL GIFFIN LOUISE PRESSGROVE DR. A. W. MCWHORTER VIRGIL HAMPTON BETTY PRESTON DR. A. H. MOSER SARAH MARSH JOSEPHINE SEYMOUR MAI BANKS JAMES MOORE MRS. A. H. MOSER t 7 7 g Page 260 FINLEY FRANKLIN LADY RICE LOY GREENE ARMSTRONG MASON HENDRICKS SEYMOUR POSNER FOSTER CHANDLER VESS MORTON BEARD LESTER GAULT YOUNG HORTON GREGORY FLANAGAN TH ETA TAU Pl An organization of town girls established at the University of Tennessee in the Spring of 1932 for the purpose of bringing the town girls together in closer bonds comparable to the organization and spirit of dormitory groups. OFFICERS Mabel Young - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Alyse Morton - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President Pauline Franklin - - - - - - - - - Secretory Monterey Finley - - - - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS ANNA K. ARMSTRONG EULA CLYDE MASON MATTIE GREGORY MARGARET BRIGHTWELL ALYSE MORTON LYNETTE HENDRICKS VIRGINIA CRUZE EDITH MAE POSNER MARGIE LADY THELMA EASTERLY GOLDA ROBBINS MARGARET LESTER HELENA FLANAGAN EURETHA VESS RUTH MILLER KATHERINE FOSTER RUTH BEARD CATHERINE OGDEN JANICE RAE FRENCH LUCILE CAPSHAW RUBY RICE MARY E. GREENE CECIL CHANDLER LUCILLE SEYMOUR MARGARET HELSLEY MONTEREY FINLEY TROY WALKER EDITH HORTON MARY FOSTER MILDRED WOOD ROSSIE LOY PAULINE FRANKLIN MABEL YOUNG LOIS GAULT fix 143. PETERS GADEN m HENDRICKS IJAMS ROBINSON KENT BROMLEY WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Women's Student Government Association was organized the year after the ad- mission of women to the university. The purpose is to look after the affairs and interests of women on the campus. The council consists of four officers elected annually, the presidents of the girls' dormitories, and one town girl representative. OFFICERS Jean Robinson - - - - - - - - - Josephine Ijoms - - - - - - - , Louise Hendricks - - - .. - - Alice Kent - - - - - - REPRESENTATIVES JOSEPHINE BROMLEY Henson Hall FRANCIS PETERS West Strong Hall Page 262 - - - - - President - - - Vice-President - - - Secretary - - Treasurer MARIAN GADEN Sophronia Strong Hall KATHERINE OGDEN Town SMITH COCHRAN KITTRELL WATKINS PRESSGROVE PUGH PRESTON MOORE BURR PARKER RATLI FFE THOMPSON Z EB RA CLU B The Zebra Club was founded in Barbara Blount Hall in 1922, its membership to con- The organization was transferred to Henson The only mole member sist of the horsiest girls on the campus. Hall in 1931 and is limited in membership to twenty-two girls. on record is Dean Hoskins. Louise Pressg rove - - - MARY LOUISE PRESSGROVE DOROTHY PUGH JANE WELLFORD ELIZABETH SHEELY SUE GATES DOROTHY CAMPBELL BETTY PRESTON GLENN THOMPSON OFFICERS MEMBERS ELIZABETH GREENE KITTY PARKER BILLY LOFLIN ANN WAGNER SUSAN McGINNIS TOMMY RATLIFFE PAGE BORDEN Page 263 CAMPBELL BORDEN WELLFORD GATES EVANS WAGN ER GREENE SHEELY SALLY WATKINS ELIZABETH MOORE CHRISTINE COCHRAN CARLOTTA BURR LILLIAN KITTRELL VIRGINIA SMITH LOUISE EVANS J. D. HOSKINS MCGINNIS President 7 I I I I UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 3 Organization of the Young Men's Christian Association I 3 I BOARD OF DIRECTORS I , I Prof. W. R. Woolrich ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chairman Dr. L. R. Hesler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer J. H. Anderson Richmond McKinney Edward B McGowan Hi I Judge D. C. Webb Hermon Goddard Charles Neos I II : I Charles Barber Prof. N. W. Dougherty ; I I V; OFFICERS I I I I Richmond McKinney ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Hermon Goddard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President I II; I Charles Neos ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Secretary Edward McGowan ........................................ Treasurer I I; I EMPLOYED STAFF I II; I Ralph W. Frost ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretory Victor M. Davis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretory I I I Minnie M. Wade Edwin Markwood J. Leonard Roulston I I Office Secretary ,Freshmcm Work Sam Venable Londrum Bolling ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I Joe Beasley I I T. D. Morris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Publicity I 1 James Hamlett ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Programs I I I 7 A. B. Pugh and John Primm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Socials I Jock Witherspoon W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Retreats I I Lowell Giffin and Charles Clarke.,,,ReIigious Meetings I I Richard Williams ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Social Service Building Secretary Employment Secretary CABINET Elmo Rowland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lnfer-Church Activities Raymond Bird Gene Godberry Howard Frazier ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Boys' Work Herman Goddard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fellowship Meetings Gus Dyer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Deputations Charles Neos ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vocational Counselling Edward McGowan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Finances William Vaughan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Receptions Page 264 PETERS HUGHES DEANE Susan Houk Harriet Deane Ailsie McCroskey Virginia Akons Louise Hendricks Madeleine Edwa rds Mo rgoret McClure Kathryn Martin - Margaret Willson El izobeth Edwa rds Sallie B Hughes - Frances Peters Louise Smith Anne Watson Cornelia Johnson McLURE SMITH EDWARDS, E. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION EDWARDS, M. OFFICERS CABINET HENDRICKS MCCROSKEY AKANS Page 265 HOUK MARTIN JOHNSON President - Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Service Chairman World Fellowship Chairman - Publicity Chairman - - Social Chairman - Dramatic Chairman Inter-Church Chairman - Conference Chairman - - Music Chairman Room Chairman - Town Girls' Chairman FULLER LONGMIRE HARTON CRAWFORD McADOO KAPELOW HORTON HURLEY BROOK TEAGUE ROLLER WALKER JENNINGS PARRISH BOWLES PATTON ACKROYD DOUGHERTY BREWER MUSE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS University of Tennessee Chapter Established, 1923 Howard Freeman Brook - - James E. Teogue - R. H. Horton - - Robert L. Crawford N. W. Dougherty RICHARD ACKROYD GEORGE H. BEERS CHESTER D. BREWER HOWARD F. BROOK J. CLYDE BOWLES R. L. CRAWFORD A. B. FULLER Founded, 1852 OFFICERS MEMBERS - - - - President - - Vice-President - - Secretary - Treasurer - Faculty Advisor THOMAS G. HARTON ROBERT H. HORTON H. W. HURLEY ROY T. JENNINGS PAUL KAPELOW W. B. LONGMIRE HOWARD D. MUSE Page 266 W. R. MCADOO E. E. PATTERSON H. G. PARRISH WESLEY E. PATTON O. E. ROLLER JAMES E. TEAGUE C. R. WALKER BOLLI NG HAMPTON MOORE Argus J. Tresidder Albert Moser - RICHARD BAPTIST PHIL CLAXTON LOWELL GIFFIN N. B. JACKSON JAMES L. MOORE PAUL C. SANDERS GASKILL SANDERS CLAXTON MASON FRAZIER JACKSON DEBATERS C. E. BLACKBURN HENRY COHEN VIRGIL HAMPTON GEORGE T. LEWIS, JR. JAMES E. PATCHING JOHN TIGRETT s, TIGRETT MOSER COHEN LEWIS BAPTIST GIFFEN - - - - - Coach - - Business Manager LANDRUM BOLLING HOWARD FRAZIER LUCILLE INMAN JOHN E. MASON FRED PUETT BYRN WILLIAMSON The debating team is composed of two squads from whom are picked the men to repre- sent the university at home and abroad. Among the debates held at home was one with Miami University which is to be published in the Debater's Manual. Debates held abroad include one group, Bolling and Tigrett being the debaters, with Temple University, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Rutgers University, Fordham University, Columbia University, and 7the City College of New York; and another group, Claxton, Puett, and Mason being the debaters, with Bereo University, Cincinnati University, Miami University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Case School of Applied Arts, Western Reserve University, and Dayton Univere sity. Page 267 THE ALL-STUDENTS CLUB RETREAT In the Spring of each year shortly after the election of All-Students Club and Class Officers there is held on All- Students Club Retreat. The retreat is usually held at Mont- vale, in the mountains, and all incoming and retiring officers of the AIl-Students Club, the editors of the various publica- tions, and other prominent students attend. A general discussion of all factors of student government and of any movements which affect student life is carried on, both faculty members and students taking part in the expression of any opinions they may see fit to utter. In addition to the serious purposes of the retreat, there are various recre- ational facilities and the food is generally of such high order as to be remembered for years. Post retreats have proved to be very effective agencies in bettering student life. F. C. LOWRY President of the University of Tennessee Publishing Association HODGES HENDERSON LOWRY WYLIE GASKILL DUNLAP PUBLICATION COUNCIL F. C. LOWRY Chairman C. E. WYLIE HERBERT HENDERSON Faculty Representative Alumnus Representative J. C. HODGES Faculty Representative TOM DUNLAP Student Representative GORDON GASKILL Student Representative Page 270 Rtm cue ms cum m l , lDl-FRAYS PW HEY! ELEGTHM mm. 70 M W lISPECTED THEE ; t, m MMILYON GWEN vivb um mm m1 um ' Ens ram i PUBLICATION COUNCIL The University of Tennessee Publishing Association, knOWn as the Publi- cation Council, is a corporation for the issuance of student publications. These publications are: The Orange and White, a semi-weekly newse paper, and the Volunteer, on annual. The Association is managed by a Board of Directors, of which the President of the University is on ex-ofticio member. He appoints three octive membersetwo members of the faculty, and one alumnus. The remaining three members of the council, two stue dents and one alumnus, are elected by the students who are subscribers to the publications above. The Publication Council has all the power usually attached to a Board of Directors. llt constantly keeps in view the best interests of the publica- tions, and of the student body. It endeavors to enforce only such regula- tions as will make for growth and betterment in the publications, and will insure the publications of clean, worth-while matter. The Council has had the cooperation of fine business and editorial staffs, and owes the majority of its success to the individuals who have composed these staffs. Page 271 77 7 7 , 7 , ,, M, h 77 .7 ;7 , 7 7 , , i ' '7 , 7 7 7 7 7 , 7,7': 7 77 77 T 77,7;T;v:17!!+:-. 7 7 7 7 '7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 77 7 7 7 l 7 7 7 777' 7 7777 7 7 7777 777 VOLUNTEER 777 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 EDITORIAL 77 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 Tom Horton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Editor 7 7 7 7 7 Tom Dunlap ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Managing Editor 77 7 7 7 James R. Brown ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Associate Editor 7 7 7 7 7 James Moore,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Associate Editor 7 7 7 7 7 7 Mary Neal Slatery ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Associate Editor 77 7 7 7 7 ART 7 I 7 7 7 7 Van Sloyden ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Associate Art Editor 7 7 7 77 James Wood ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Associate Art EdiTOr - 7 7 7 7 Norbert Lester ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Assistant Art Editor 777 7 7777 77 77 Billy Mater Claudio Brooks Louise Swarm 7 777 7 7:7 7 FRATERNITIES 7 7 David Harkness - - - - - - Editor 77 77 7 Clarence Colby Ernest Jones 7 777 7 W. J. Londess Egbert Rogsdale 7 77 7 7 7'7 7 L. B. Austin, Jr. 7 7777 7 7 777 FEATURES 77 7 7 7 Clarence Blackburn - 7 - - - - Editor 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 TOM HARTON, Editor Bronk McLean Embree Headman 7 7 7 7 7 7 PHOTOGRAPHY 7 7 7 ORGANIZATIONS Billy Glenn - - - - - - - Editor 7 :7 Jack Lovell - - - - - - - Editor 7 7 77 Margaret Slatery Henry Henson MILITARY 7 7 7 7 7 7 Betty Clemens Martin Guthrie Richard Baptist - - - - - - Editor 7 77 7 7 Sue Wright R. H. Horton 7 77 Helen Goddard Edith Cockrill J e M B O I 50ROR7T7ES Edt r 7; 77 7 77 S 715 h OSpIermey- - - - - - 10 77 7 7 7 7 are 77777 Nuc 075 Margaret Phipps Lillie Shaw 7 7 7 7 7,7; J H M 77' ATHLET7CS Edt COMPILING 7 7 777 7 . . u Ins - - - - - - - l or 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 177 7 7777 7 George L. Smith Harvey L. Robinson HoiilarEEgrgfaqey Phil Cloxton Editor 7; 77 7 7 7 7 7 :7 7 7 7 7 Barnett J' Sledge Edna Ask Mary Frances Hughes 7 777 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 MEN'S INTRAMURALS Norma Lively Louise Gard 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' - - - - - - ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7, 7 7 A. L Gillespie , Editorv FACULTY 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 WOMENS INTRAMURALS Charles Rader - - - - - - - 5777707 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Martha Neal Riddick - - - - - Editor 7 7 7 7 77 73 , 7 7 Margaret Burton Katherine Hole ED7TOR7S SECRETARY 7 7 7 7 Elizabeth Witsell Elizabeth Johnston LOIS HorreH 1 7 . 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 77777 7 777 7 777 7 777 7 77 77777 7 777 7 7 777 7 777 7 7 777 7 77 L7 7 7777 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 777 777 7 1 77' 7 7 7 777 7 7 7 7 77 7 77 7 77 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 777 l 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 777 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 777 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 .1 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 77 7 SLATERY MOORE BROWN DUNLAP GLENN HARRELL 7 77 7 7 7 BOWMAN GILLESPIE WOOD MULLINS BROMLEY SLAYDEN 7 7 7 77 77 -mm 7 777 777 1 ,7 7, J , 7 , -, 7 77 777 7,;f77777 77777i7 ?a 777 warE 7i7 , 7 7 7 7:77-77 T7 777 77 7 7777777 7 W 7 V,,, 7777 7 7 7 7 7 7 7' W, 7, ,,;,,l 7 , , i 777 - 77 7777, 7,,,, E 7 M MI, 777' VOLUNTEER BUSINESS Jerome Engert - - - - - - - Business Manager Pete Anderson - - - - - Assistant Business Manager Oscar Tedford - - - - - Assistant Business Manager Charles Tombras - - - - Assistant Business Manager ADVERTISING John Brownlow - - - - - - - - Manager C. C. Pratt Frank West J. E. Tigrett Lloyd Stollings 9 John Trent f COLLECTIONS , Dot Adams and Owen Mynott - - - - - Managers 1 e Francis Schiro Dorothy Hall Rose Dickson Lula Lee Corlock Hazel Wallace Rossie Loy ' CIRCULATION B King Rogers - - - - - - - - - Manager Helen Brownlow Alyse Morton Charmion Stuart Juanita Bentley Margaret Harris Elfreda Mothes Thelma Townes Bernard Penry Elizabeth Prater Charles Sodler JEROME ENGERT, Business Manager FRATERN ITIES ORGAN IZATIONS George Tate - - - - - Manager Louise Hendricks - - - - - - Manager Bud Dominick JOhn Borden Margaret McLure T A Hu h s . . 9 es s s Pot Grymes W' E' Rogsdole H. E. McDaniel James Draper E V CONTRACTS M Lucille Seymour Gustave Hondly VG seynar ' . - - - B - - anoger Laxton Smith L. C. Morton Elizabeth Cllfton Sarah Mclnhre Elsi Sta l W G S . d H x Mary Cummings J. S. Chapman e p es B . wm e 7; COPY SORORITIES s B B Berton Stotz - - - s ' - - Manager Louise McNobb - - - - - - Manager Margaret Wells Mabelle Thompson Claudia Brooks Florence Holmes Everett Biggs Marion Robinson Ruth Foresee CLERICAL James Hinson - Manager Joan Ellis Jone Eppes Charles Welch Margaret Morgan B s Mary M. Money Kitty Lee Troinum Jane Pincuire Kenneth Scholl Muriel Morgan Ethel Davis Elle Gordon Harry Walsh Jesse Warren Robert Driver 3? x s, s TOMBRAS CARLOCK SCHIRO DICKSON HEN DRICKS McNABB VEYNAR WALLACE HINSON BROWNLOW BROOME ADAMS E E E E ORANGE AND WHITE Landrum Bolling T. D. Morris , ,, Gordon Gaskill Editor, Full Term Editor, Spring Term Editor, Spring Term E EE ASSOCIATE EDITORS E E E E E Charles Rader E EEE : Phil Claxton E EEE E AiEsie McCroskey E EEE E Marion Barton E EEEE E E1: E E ' E E E E E E E E E EE E E E E E i LANDRUM BOLLING, Editor T. D. MORRIS, Editor E E E E E Fall Term Spring Term E I E E E E E E E MAKE-UP NEWS SECRETARY 1 E E E E E E Margaret Upshow Elizabeth Edwards Kitty Lee Trainum ' E E E John Frantz Laurent Frontz E E ; E E E E E E SPORTS STAFF ARTIST SOCIETY E E E E E John Mullins Norbert Lester Hazel Bowman E E E E E Paul Fitfs Kathryn Martin E E'iE E E Barnett Sledge 7 E E STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER E E7 E E Billy Glenn E E E REPORTERS E E E E Carol ch Brocklin Marie Daugherty Walter Pulliom E E E E E Seward Hall Margaret Willson Mary Ellen Baker E : E E E Susan McGinnis Embree Heodmcm Joan Ellis E E E I E Margaret Lester John Moore Elizabeth Witsell E E E E E Lois Chosfoin H. L. Nations James Adams 5 E E: E' E Jone Pinoire Bernard Penry Elizabeth BardweEE E E E E E E E E E E E ' E E E E E E E 1 El E E IE E E EEE 5 EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E l E E E GASKILL CLAXTON BARTON UPSHAW GLENN LESTER E E E EDWARDS MULLINS MCCROSKEY MARTIN HEADMAN RADER E E E33 ,, E E -, i777: 77 7 7 7 7:77 7777 7E77- 7, 7 ,. 7 1 E7 7 7 7 H -z w, ORANGE AND WH ITE BUSINESS W. G. Bryant - - - - - - - Business Manager James Rice - - - - - Asst. Business Manager G. D. Cummings, Jr. - - - - Local Advertising Manager Mabelle Thompson and Lorena Dempster - Circulation Managers Louise Mary and Mary James - - - Distribution Managers Mary Dempster - - - - - - Collection Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Juanita Bentley and T. A. Diaz - - Mary Frances Hughes and Joan Ellis Subscription Managers - - Secretaries CI RCULATION STAFF WILLIAM GLENN BRYANT Business Manager DISTRIBUTION STAFF s $ H. L. Notions Mildred Robertson Charles T. Carroll, II! Betty Clemens Dorothy Pugh Ann Eaton ; 7 John Moore Dorothy Rotliffe Francis Early 1 i Robert Patterson Elle Gordon B. A. Bledsoe s 31 Clyde Younger Francis Mallory Elizabeth Greene John Wellborn C. S. Mayfield Lawrence Turley Josephine Bromley J. H. Smith Clara Rebori Ed Strotton Joseph Potchen Millicent Emery Margaret Kelly PATTERSON MORTON HUGHES DIAZ EVANS JAMES ' BENTLEY L s THOMPSON NATIONS TAYLOR BROMLEY GREENE SIMS MCPHERSON ROWLAND THE TENNESSEE FARMER The Tennessee Former, HA Magazine Dedicated to the Lovers of the Soil, is a publication under the supervision of the Ag Club. The magazine was established in i906 and has been put out every month of the school year since that time. For the past three years the School of Home Economics has put out one issue of the Former each year. EDITORIAL STAFF Vernon W. Sims - e - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief Kenneth McPherson - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor ASSOCIATES Ernest L. Gombell Frcmk De Friese ' John Mason Ben Spauiding William McClain J. E. Parker Morris Brown DEPARTMENT EDITORS Sarah Tunison - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Home-Ec Editor Sylvia Womock - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Associate Home-Ec Editor Mary Mills - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HOme-Ec Alumni Editor Arley Homby - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ag Alumni Editor John Primm - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Extension Editor Nathan Lowe - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Local News Editor Clyde Yates - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a Junior Farmers Editor Leonard Rogers - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - Wild Oats Editor Donald Walton - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reporter Elmo Rowland - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager J. C. Amos - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant Business Manager Joe D. Beasley - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Circulation Manager Lee McDonald - - - - - - - - - - - - - e Assistant Circulation Manager A. K. McCalla - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Local Circulation Manager Clyde M. York - - - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant Local Circulation Manager James M. Bryan - - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant Local Circulation Manager Anne Hardin - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Home-Ec Circulation Manager Ruth Liggett - - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant Home-Ec Circulation Manager John A. Ewing - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Advertising Manager Juanita Bentley - - - - - - - - - - - e - Assistant Advertising Manager 7 Roland H. Myers - - - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant Advertising Manager William E. Bickley, Jr. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Collector Everel M. Carlock - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Exchange Page 276 T the forefront of civilization Ogll: the pioneer hos braved the une knowrt, dared with his family all hardships of the wilds, cleared the forests, tilled the land, and extended the boundaries of culture. 3 1 q f; j Mme: gem I FRATERNITIES I A TOM DUN LAP President of The lnterfraternity Council GIBSON STALLINGS LEE SNEED STIVERS SHULL DUNLAP MCKAMEY MCKINNEY PATTON MOORE CARSON MCCASLIN GNUSE BOLT INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Tom D. Dunlao - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Jesse C. Parks, Jr. - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President C. Buford Rutledge - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Harmon Gnuse - - - - - - - - Secretary The Interfroternity Council is the governing board for the social fraternities on the campus. It controls all cooperative efforts of the various fraternities and settles disputes. e , It represents the members before the administration and attempts to cooperate in every t ; movement for the good of the student body. DALSTROM DIAZ PUGH PARKS GASKILL HARRIS THOMPSON RUTLEDGE MCWHIRTER HODGES PARKER MARTIN CALDWELL WILSON BRYANT i INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL MEMBERS ALPHA TAU OMEGA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Pl KAPPA PHI Tom Lee A. B. Pugh Richmond McKinney David Harris Paul Martin Robert Sneed DELTA SIGMA PHI PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON T. A. Dioz Jim Moore Tom Dunlap W. G. Bryant Dick Carson Wesley Patton DELTA TAU DELTA PHI PI PHI SIGMA CHI Joe Dalstrom Jack McKamey C. B. Rutledge Gordon Goskill Howard Parker Frances ShuH KAPPA ALPHA PHl SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA NU John Stivers Joe Gibson Harmon Gnuse V Lloyd Stollings 0. Z. Bolt Ben McCaslin f KAPPA SIGMA Pl KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA PHI EPSlLON Powell McWhirter Joe Caldwell Jesse Parks Dick Wilson Nelson Hodges Joe Thompson 5; t Page 281 v33 1 ELAM McKENZlE TURLEY LEE MACLIN THACKSTON HARVEY TAYLOR THOMAS FRIERSON SHERROD PATTERSON PERKINS BRACKETT HARRIS KEISTER MCNABB CHAPMAN CLEMENTS RIDDICK HUTCHISON SMITH ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded of Virginia Military Insfifufe, Lexington, Virginia, 1865 Colors: Blue and Old Gold FACULTY Paul W. Allen LAW Tom Elam Union City 1933 Tom Lee Union City Harris Armour Somerville Eugene Holeman Ookville Chester HOWOrfh v Etowah James Torr Paris David Harris Union City John Thockston Knoxville Herbert Brackett Knoxville H. W. Perkins Greenville, N. C. '5- .ig nII-ml 1::I qu-IIn-Im-un-mI-IIII II:I-n ......u.-.... ....-m... ...-.4......... ....-... -....-.. .-n..-..m-. .;. u-un nu-nn-uu-nu-nu-un-mu-uu-qu :uu-.un-u Victor M. Davis Jock Wilson Knoxville +u-nu-V.H .......m .... .,., ....-..,.-...,-. .. 1 Flower: White Tea Rose 1934 Wayne Grout Memphis Harold Sherod Knoxwlle Edwin Klutts Ripley Lawrence Turley Fayetteville Thomas Tutwiler Memphis Horace McKenzie Trenton John M. Jones Newport William Street Chattanooga S Jack Hutchison, Brownsville Richard Reeder, Knoxville Albert Harvey, Knoxville Charles McNabb, Harold Hoskew South Piffsburg Jeter lsley Morristown John Grigsby Morristown John Taylor Trenton Phil Duke Ashland City George Sitfonl J r. Charlotte, N. C. Joe Carty Knoxville Scott Chapman Ripley William Allen Horrimon John West Knoxville Knoxville Allen P. Frierson, Jr., Knoxville 1935 Kenneth Needham, Knoxville F. A. Word, Knoxville Henry W. Gregg, Arlington Robert Patterson, Trenton John Thomas, Knoxville I936 Page 283 WADE HAWORTH DEMPSTER SITTON ALLEN CARTY KLUTTS ISELY HASKEW GRIGSBY GRAGG REEDER CARROLL MATER HOLEMAN TUTWILER Pi Chapter Established 1872 Number of Chapfers: 95 Publication: FRIDDLE RULE WEST JONES DUKE Alpha Tau Omega Palm James Dempsfer, Knoxville John Totem, Trenton Charles W. Vaughn, Knoxville Arthur Melendy, Knoxville Charles Carroll Morristown R. W. Mater Knoxville Charles Clements Nashville Robert Smith Pulaski Robert Rule Knoxville Clifford Maclin Ripley C. L. Friddle Arlington 0. B. Keister Knoxville Buster Riddick Maury City Ross Wade Union City WORD MOSS ANDERSON LANDESS EVANS, E. COX GILLESPIE CALVERT BRANDON EVANS, J. FORD 3 HOLLEY CALDWELL WILSON TAYLOR, F. RICE Colors: Garnet and Gold 1 Ben Cotlett Jefferson City 1933 r Hilary Whitaker Knoxville Howard Ford Nashville Frank Powers Knoxville 1 Guy James Lenoir City Hoyt Smiley Athens Donald Wilson Millington W. G. Cox Sevierville , Dave Mitchell Knoxville M M. Calvert Culleoka John Ewing Euchee PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded cut The University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 FACULTY C. A. Buehler J. H. Robertson F. M. Massey LAW Philip Wynn Sevierville .g.u.-.u..-..u-.. -....-......n..-u..-u..-....-....-..u-.u.-uu-us:. n-nu-nn nu--nn-mI--un-u win ...-uu-un nu un-nn-m I g g I I 1 I 1 l 1 1 Q' iv...-.m-n-m.-n. ..-u1. . ...,!-. .... .-.. Page 284 JAMES ROBINSON DRIVER BRANN, C. B. POWERS HAEMSCH HARKNESS Flower: Lily of the Valley J. D. Hoskins Judge Robert M. Jones Sidney Whittle Knoxville 1934 Joe Caldwell Gallcmn David Harkness Jellico A. L. Gillespie Memphis Finis Taylor Bells Henry Curtis Knoxville Bert Bibee Jacksboro James R. Evans Tullohomo John P. Nonney Morristown Malcolm Anderson Tullahoma Corthel Brann Knoxville ...;4: :24: 1 u TEMPLETON CURTIS WHITTLE CRANWELL COLBY EVANS, J. W. SCHOLL EWING TAYLOR, G PATY CATLETT RAGSDALE, W. MCARTHUR EMERSON BRANN, C. S. HUGHES Number of Chapters: 82 Robert L. Holley Nashville George T. Lewis, Jr. Bells J. W. Evans, Jr. Bells T. G. Cranwell Pikeville Hills McArthur Tullohoma Herschel Ragsdole Hendersonville William Landess Raleigh Clarence Colby Memphis Robert Driver Humboldt Ernest Evans Tullohomo Pl KAPPA ALPHA Zeta Chapter Established 1874 John P. Hamilton Knoxville Kress Bronn Knoxville Henry Raines Gadsden 1935 Harvey Page Nashville Charles Robinson Memphis J. Palmer Moss Memphis Page 285 Publication: 1 LEWIS SMILEY RAGSDALE, H. NANNEY MITCHELL BIBEE Morton Rice Shelbyville Jerome Templeton Jellico Robert Brandon Martin Theo James Emerson Alamo Fred Hughes Gollatin Kenneth Scholl Memphis Egbert Ragsdole Memphis Walter Hoemsch Johnson City George Taylor Memphis WendeH Paty Bell Buckle Shield and Diamond 1 ' COLTER LAUGHLIN,A. MODLIN WEATHERFORD HARVEY DICKINSON SNOWDEN 1 1 1 1 PRATT BAPTIST BROWN LOVE MCAULIFFE BRANDAU HEISKELL 1 1 1 7'7'Tihi'1 GETTYS SNODGRASS MOSES TEDFORD CREEKMORE BROWN,J. GERBER FLENNIKEN L 1 711 1 ??I1 1 1 1- 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 I11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON I ; 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 11 1 1 1 Founded at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' Z 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1' FACULTY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 Dr. Moser Irwin Sexton S. H. Essory Poul Goodloe 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1111 LAW 1934 1111 1 111 1 Frank Creekmore Ja?r1sd1?ay1lelss 1 111 1 1 1 1 R0Ckb01dr KV' Robert Bieclkin1son 1 11 1 1 1 1 Tom D. Dunlap 1.1-1 -1.11.....-I.1.-..1.-1...-........1...11... ...1.1.-...1-.1.1-....!. Memphis '1 1 1 1 1 11 I 11111111101111 I I Richard Bunting, Jr. I 11 1 1 111 1 Hugh Faqst, Jr. 2 .5 Memphis 1 1 11 1 Knoxvma I 1 John Heiskell 11 111 1 1 111 1 Bruce Fpster T i Memphis 11! 1 1 11 1 KnOXV111e 1 Hector Flenniken 1 111 1 1 1 1 Haraerlgangigihlm 1 1 Ch IKngvglle J 1 1 1 1 1 p 1 1 1 or es 9 ey, r. 1 1 1 1 - 1 Charles H. Smith, Jr. 5 2 Plaquemlne, La. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Knoxville 1 1 James L. McAuliffe I 1 1 1 I 11 Heiskell Weatherford, Jr. : Knoxville 1 1 1 1 1 1 Memphis 1 1 Burney Slater 11 1 1 1 Charles P. Jester, Jr. : : Memphis 1 1 11 1 Memphis 1 g H- L- MOdIm 1 11 11 1 1 1 Knoxville 1 1 I 1 11 ' z : Murray Wormoth 1 1 1 1 1933 1 I Humboldt 1 1 1 11 Wesley E. Pgtton, Jr. 1 1 Charles E. anltljgross, Jr. 1 1 11 1 Memp 15 -11111---1-11- , 'OSSV' e 11 1 1 1 1 Robert McCallum '5- 4. Brmkley Snpwden 1 11 1 1 1 Memphis Memphls 1 1 1 1 1 1 I MCLEAN GARDNER DUNLAP LaNlEVE KRUESI SLATER SOHM WINKELMAN LAUGHLIN,H WARMATH,W. MATTHEWS Number of Chapters: 108 Lorin Allen Memphis Henry Brondau, Jr. Knoxville William Cotter Chattanooga Herman Grymes Memphis John Waldrop Brown Memphis James Gettys Bearden Leslie LoNieve Memphis C. C. Pratt Ebenezer Albert Sidney Witherington Millington Robert G. Gardner Memphis MCCALLUM BUNTING DUDLEY WITHERINGTON VAUGHAN SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Tennessee Kappa Chapter Established 1879 1935 Ben Harvey Memphis Bronk McLean Shelbyville Oscar Tedford Knoxville Richard Baptist, Jr. Covingfon 1936 Hugh Brown Chattanooga Charles Gerber Memphis John Tigrett Jackson Corruthers Love Memphis TIGRETT ALLEN MAURY Publication: The Record William P. Maury, Jr. Memphis John Joe Sohm Memphis Walter Warmath Humboldt Henry Winkelmcm Memphis John Kruesi Chotfcmoogo Albert Loughlin Memphis F red Moses Knoxville William Vaughan Memphis Lomor Matthews KnoxviHe JESTER PATTON GRYMES ! ! ENGERT THOMPSON RUFFIN ANDERSON MILLICE ALLEN MILLER TURLEY JACK WEST MORRIS WILKES ST, CLAIR BROWNLOW LA PRINCE BROOKS CALDWELL WILLIAMS KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley FACULTY Dr. Charles Bell Burke Dr. L. A. Richardson Dr. L. R. Hesler Deon H. B. Witham J. Leonard Raulston W. W. Stanley James G. WoHs LAW W. 0. Gordon Trenton 1933 1934 John F. Brownlow g... ..... .... .. ....-.. ...... ..-m..........-....-....-m.-....-.nn.......;. Sterling Ruffin Knoxvill'e T i Covingfon Carl T Mxlllce ? 3 James R. Stokely Mascot I Newport Robert B. Gromling i g , . Pulaski l 1 Kinney L. Wltte E. Powell McWhirter i i Mt. Pleasant Nashville P M. A d Frank M. Smith 1 l efer Nashvine erson Memphls i I A. 0. Brooks i i Fountain City 1934 g : Robert L. Jock Bronson Potter 1 1 Memphis Knoxville E ; Albert St. Clair L l RUSSEL'OXEV'HQHe'1 Knoxville i I R B. Stotz : g Jerome Engert Memphis I I Knoxvxlle Wm. G. Swindell .i.... ....-...n-m.-....-.1..-.... ....-..... ....-.. .. .4. -.. -..,. .3. Cyrus C. Johnson Atlanta, Ga. Memphis Page 288 Ii BISHOP. STOKELY, J. STOKELY, G. LEOPOLD WOOD WALKER SMITH GALBRAITH BORDEN BIGGS HAYNES McWHIRTER CAWOOD DOUGLAS JOHNSON NAFF STOTZ WITTE THOMPSON, W. KAPPA SIGMA Lambda Chapter Established 1879 1 ; Number of Chapters: 108 J ohn Borden Knoxville Joseph M. Thompson Knoxville Everett Biggs Fountain City Raymond Caldwell Knoxville Fred Bishop Columbia Jock Cawood Knoxville John Douglass Lexington Monty Goforth Kingsport Fritz Leopold Fountain City 7 Buford Morris Knoxville Wood W. Thompson Leland, Miss. I935 Creed Walker Savannah William D. Wood Memphis 1936 Joseph W. LePrince Memphis Jack Turley Memphis Publication: Caduceus Theodore Wilkes Chattanooga George Stokely Newport Thomas Williams Savannah Joe J. Galbraith, Jr. Knoxville Leigh Haynes Woodlown Decatur Miller Ripley Frank L. West, Jr. Knoxville Willis Naff Knoxville Herman L. Martin Memphis Hod Giddens Knoxville awry Colors: GRAY BROWN RODGERS HARTUP TICKLE WALKER THOMAS EPPES BARKER GEIGER LEDGERWOOD, JAY GODDARD ' KAPPA ALPHA AVENT OLDHAM SCHENCK Founded at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., December 31, 1865 Crimson and Gold P. M. Homer A. B. Wood John R. Stivers 1933 Hermon Goddard Dandridge Guinn Goodrich Nashville Emory Shofner Shelbyville William McClain Mulberry F. D. Oldhom Memphis Jouette Geiger Cleveland Lloyd Stallings Humboldt Hansel Lightner Knoxville John Ledgerwood Knoxville Charles Eppes, J r. Knoxville Cleveland '1' +..-..n-.m ....-.x..-.. -W-...,-.....-....-.m-.. FACULTY Captain Harold Head W. H. McIntyre LAW Harry Lee Senter Bristol u uu-uu nu nu...nu-Mm-qm-uu-un m- m-nu-nu uu-uu-uu-IIu-ml-lm uu uuvnu m.-lm-u Page 290 B. F. Forrar H. E. Ayres Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia F. W. Headman Knoxville 1 934 . ........-..........; RObert Holley Nashville Keith Block Memphis +II-IIII-nll-Im-Im:lm-un-II!I-I1II-IIIl-IIII-!I Tom Donoho Gollatin Lofton Stua rt Brownsville King Rogers, Jr. Dyersburg Harold Wells Gollatin C. R. Walker Dyersburg Herbert Schenck Chattanooga i, McCLAIN BLOCK HEADMAN Number of Chapters: 67 W. W. Tickle Dyersburg Ben Thomas Knoxville Joe Barker Humboldt Claude Scoggin, J r. Memphis Clifton Brown Knoxville SCOGGIN DONOHO HALLEY GOODRICH KENWORTHY STUART STALLINGS LEDGERWOOD, JOHN SHOFNER KAPPA ALPHA Pi Chapter Established December I, 1883 Frank Avent Murfreesboro 1935 1936 Publication: Jack Jennings Knoxville Page 291 STIVERS JENNINGS LIGHTNER Jay Ledgerwood Knoxville Robert Gray Jellico William Kenworthy Memphis J ames Hartup Waynesboro Kappa Alpha Journal L Z ! I BEAMAN MOORE, R. FOSTER OAKLEY EDWARDS RICHARDSON DAVENPORT MOORE, J. CUNNINGHAM BEENE HAILE CALFIE RULE LESTER LACY MEISTER LEA TATE SMYTH MANNING BOURKARD MORGAN JETTON PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded of Jefferson College, Connonsburg, Pennsylvania, May 1, I848 Colors: Royal Purple Flower: Purple Clematis FACULTY W. Raymond Blackord Frank Fowler E. D. Stivers LAW Richard Carson Richard Moore James Lee Clarke Dave Oakley Knoxville Jellico Knoxville Memphis James Eldridge Lindsay Young L. A. Golyon Robert Young Lenoir City Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville l933 1934 u-nuI....-..1......w... -.. Inu-....-....-.... .... ....-....-n, Alfred Austelle . 'i' '5 John Calfle z I Cowon Asheville, N. C. l : Beattie Feathers . : B ' Rutland Cunnlnghom 1 I N Trljfgl Wilder : I . . .mes 1 E Knoxvulle James Moore I I Albert Moser Jellico : I Cottage Grove Eugene Show 4 z 61221 EIUIe Memphis I I VI 2 g : Banks Edwards Alvin Becman I 1 Memphis Knoxville I I Homer Harle Houston Hcile : 3 Cleveland Cookeville I 1 J. D- I790 2 I Knoxwlle Milton MQFQG ! 3 Graham Richardson Memph's I I Elizabethfon ' I th 3;..I....-.. -.-...Iy-..-,-y.-...--..u---....Im.-u...uz George Tate Wilksgzvislgy '9 ' ' ' m ' .9 Knoxville ' , 4.7-... GANIER BOWLING JAMES HARLE SMITH FEATHERS Number of Chapters: 71 O. C. Armitoge Greeneville Clarence Blackburn Lenoir City A. B. Davenport Knoxville Jones Beene ML Chattanooga 3 Jasper Bowling Knoxville Henry Foster : Lenoir City Gustave Hondly Knoxville William Lacy Johnson City Charles Mayfield Cleveland Herbert Meister Memphis Harrison Bourkard Deer Lodge CARSON DEWEY ARMITAGE MOSS ELDRIDGE l MOSER SHAW MARCH DOMINICK HANDLY ' BLACKBURN DUFFY MAYFIELD, P. CLARKE GASQUE MAYFIELD, C. ... 7 1 PHI GAMMA DELTA w Kappa Tau Chapter Established April 11, 1890 E Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta 1935 ' Roger Ganier Charles Baldwin Norbert Lester Nashville Knoxville Knoxville Oliver R. March Polk Crumbliss Robert Manning Petersburg Knoxville Knoxville Chase Moss Charles Dominick Lewisburg Knoxville x Richard Duffy New Bern, N. C. i Horlen Dewey . Tullohoma i William Jetron Belvedere V Sam McAllester Chattanooga Pearson Moyfield Cleveland Howard Smith Fountain City Mac Gasque Asheville, N. C Page 293 HARTON SAUNDERS BROWN ROBINSON DUKE POUNDERS SIGMA PHI EPSILON JOHNSTON GUTHRIE LOVELL MAPLES SMITH LEE PARKS CULLUM PORTRUM Founded at the University of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia, November 1, 1901 Flowers: Colors: Purple and Red A. W. Hobt Dr. R. F. Thomason Martin L. Guthrie Nashville 1933 Thomas G. Horton Nashville Donald Du ke Martin Carl L. Yeorwood Knoxville James R. Brown Nashville Harvey Leigh Robinson Weovervillel N. 0 Byron A. Bledsoe Nashville Eugene Mayer Chattanooga Henry E. Porfrum Rogersville '3' .ioun-mu-uu-nu nu-uu-uu-nu-nn-nu-nn-m FACULTY J. A. Bacon B. C. V. Ressler LAW Jesse C. Parks, Jr. Chattanooga n uu-un-mI-uu-nu nu-Im-un nn un-nn-uu-nn m m-uu-um-uu uu uu un-uu un-uu :::: - .. :' 4' 4. .-....-..n ....-u...-....- n-.. -....-m.-m...... American Beauty Rose and Violet C. E. Allred W. R. Saunders Robert D. Johnston Knoxville 1934 Nelson Hodges Knoxville John Trent Knoxville David Craig Knoxville Robert Stafford Asheville, N. C. Ralph Dennis Chattanooga Talmadge Maples Knoxville John Armisfeod Knoxville R. C. A. Mantel Memphis John Francis Postal Memphis x 111 1 1 AUSTIN MOON HENSON HODGES ARMISTEAD 1 1 1 1 1 ' BLEDSOE MOORE PRICHARD WILLIAMS MANTEL DUTTON DENNIS LEWIS TRENT TARPLEY 1 1 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established May, 1913 Number of Chapters: 70 Publication: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal 1 1 1 1935 1 1 1 Jesse Cullum Bayard Tarpley John M. Lovell Henry Krouse 11 Nashville Shelbyville Chattanooga Memphis 1 1 1 . . . , 1 1 Lou1s Pounders Joe M. Wh1te Howard Bailey Edwm C, Palmer 1 Memphis Savannah Knoxville Shelbyviue 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 Mark Warren Moore W1Ilford Prlchard 1 Tigreft Dyersburg 1 L. B. Austin, Jr. Gordon Garlington 1 Chattanooga Knoxville 1 Henry Dutton Pete Colgan 1 1 11 Chattanooga Fork Ridge 1 Edward Lee Henry Henson, Jr. 1 1 1 Nashville Chattanooga 1 1 1 1 Clyde Robinson Charles Partelow 1 1 Oneida Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 111 1 Harry Williams Robert Henry V Tiptonville Newport 1 Joe Dougherty Mark E. Benson Gate Cify, Va. 1 Donelson 1 Charles Jeter W'lbw Flemmg Memphis lemgsfon . . a o . ' 7 Wllllom Roberts J 51-22015 Claims Nashville. James Moon Walter $m1th Tiptonvme Knoxv11le V. A. Broswell Memphis 1 1 Page 295 SHULL FRANCIS, 8. Colors: Blue and Gold W. E. Grainger Will Terry Abernathy Selmer N x 1933 1 M Malcolm Aitken M 5 Memphis George S. Campbell Chattanooga Ernest Clark Knoxville James M. Hamlett Kingsport Francis Shull Erwin CLEMENTS ABERNATHY, W. TERRY HUMPHREY BEMIS AITKEN HAMLETT LIPPE, V. CAMPBELL CRAIG COBB CORNFORTH, C. FRANCIS, V. DAWSON WORSHAM BLACK BOWEN, M. DARST SIGMA CHI Founded of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 Flower: White Rose FACULTY Stanley J. Folmsbee Dr. T. W. Glocker LAW Will Tom Abernathy Selmer John T. Martin, Jr. Hal Clements Memphis Knoxville nn-uu-nu uu-un-nu-nu-uuc nn un-nn uu-nu u 1934 Joe Bergontz Knoxville P. L. Cobb Galox, Va. Gentry Bemis Como, Miss. T. D. Morris Knoxville Gaines Phipps Knoxville Martin Miller Columbia Buford Rutledge Memphis 0th l 1 1 1 1 g 1 I l g 1 og.y........-.......,y. ....-.,.. ..,. .,..-.,.,......-..,. .,.;. +.... ....-....-.m-....-u..-m.-.m .m m.-m.-....-.m-....-.. V ; MINTON KINNANE ROBERTS Number of Chapters: 92 Robert Cornforth Knoxville Guy Durst Knoxville Virgil Francis Nashville Bert Francis Nashville Roland Myers Greeneville Kenneth Clayton Paris George Craig Blytheville, Ark Harry Monroe Knoxville James Dawson Big Stone Gap, Va. Vincent Lippe New York City Roy Bowen Waverly Troy Minton Knoxville Cecil Humphreys Paris HARRIS STOTHART CLARK ABERNATHY, W TOM MYERS ANDERSON CLAYTON FISHER CALLAWAY RUTLEDGE SIGMA CHI Beta Sigma Chapter Established, 1917 Official Publication: Magazine of Sigma Chi Stanley Roberts Knoxville Edward Stothort Milan Sam Venoble Knoxville Charles Cornforth Knoxville 1935 James Gager Chattanooga Murray Bowen Charles Croig Richard Dorsey I936 .' i l . Page 297 Waverly Memphis Memphis BERGANTZ BOWEN, R. GAGER MALLICOTE CORNFORTH, R. MILLER Ma rvin Thomson Morristown Joe Guthrie Knoxville Leo Petruzze Smifhporf, Po. Edwa rd Kinno ne Knoxville Julian Harriss Knoxville Raymond Worshom Knoxville William Lippe New York City Edwa rd Colloway Cleveland Roy Fisher Knoxville Harry Anderson Memphis Charles Block Knoxville Tom Mollicote Knoxville AMES TAYLOR ENGLAN D SLAYDEN GRIMES WILLIAMS WARREN BURLESON THOMAS WELLS, J. KENNY FISHER SMITH LESTER GILL SIGMA NU BUCHANAN BAIRD GILDERSLEEVE BOWLES YATES SN l PES Founded of Virginia Military Institufe, Lexington, Virginia, January 1, 1869 Colors: Gold, Black, and White Dr. F. F. Frontz Word Burleson Johnson City Edward McClellan Knoxville 1934 Evan Ames Maryville Jock Bryant Johnson City Ben McCoslin Dickson Gwynne Baird Lebaron Robert Earnest Knoxville Herman Snipes Knoxville David Buchanan Chilhowee A. D. Gillespie Franklin William E. Dean, Jr. Memphis Ernest M. Kenny Memphis .f...-....-....- n-..................-....- n-w-uH-mq. FACULTY G. E. Tomlinson LAW Robert Wells Maryville 1933 Harold D. Durrett Nashville Knoxville James Wells Whitwell n--nu-nu-uu-uu-mI-uu uu-mI-un-un-mI--un-un-m 1: -Im -un um nu--nu-uu uu--mI-un-uu-nn un-nn-u Page 298 Dr. David R. Lee J. Clyde Bowles 'i' +Iu-mu-un-uu nn-uu-uu-nu-uu-xm uu-u Flower: White Rose Dr, H. C. Humphreys Bruce Yates Knoxville Harmon H. Gnuse Memphis 1934 Earnest Taylor Morristown John Wellborn Brunswick J. B. Ellis Halls Jim Collins Hostings-omHudson, N. Y. Donald Householder Knoxville Loxton Smith Knoxville George Turner Knoxville John McCracken Pulaski J im Koonce Lowrenceburg Paul England Chattanooga BRASHEARS SEVIERS BURTON DURRETT RAULSTON, K. TURNER MCCRACKEN BRYANT WELCH Epsilon Number of Chapters: 96 Coleman Baird Lebanon Jock Williams Nashville Frank Lester Athens J esse Warren Nashville Word Grimes Franklin Edwo rd Gildersleeve Elizabethton G. M. Burton Memphis Tote Householder Knoxville Alvin Raulston Knoxville HOUSEHOLDER,D. McCLELLAN MCCASLIN SIGMA NU Eta Chapter Established, 1935 R. B. Thomas Knoxville Van Slayden Waverly Page 299 MYNATT WALSH KOONCE COLLINS BAIRD GNUSE WELLS, R. ELLIS GILLESP I E 1921 Publication: The Delta Charles Welch Kenneth Roulston Fountain City Knoxville John Seivers W. E. Reagan Knoxville Knoxville John Hathaway Owen Mynatf Elizabefhfon Knoxville Sam Gill ' Memphis James Fisher Memphis Harry Walsh Memphis 'K m 1 i BINKLEY NEWBILL BROOKS GASKILL DEMPSTER LUNSFORD MARTIN GUYNES BENNETT, H. BELL JARVIS BENNETT, J. CURELL SANDERS GAVILAN DELTA TAU DELTA Founded of Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia, February, 1848 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy FACULTY C. H. Gordon William McSpadden Hermon Fisher John L. Kind J. P. Porter Bell A. Cogbill LAW Ed Dalstrom, Jr. Maurice Weaver Joe Dalstrom John Lunsford Memphis Soddy Memphis Knoxville John Overton Howard Cochran Howard Jarvis Nashville Corinth, Miss. Chattanooga 1 93 3 ?m-uu--m uu nu nn-um-uu -uu-uu -nu-uu-u? Richard Williams ! ; Knoxville I I 1934 Vernon Kyle i i Knoxville g : Conrod Curell $ Jack Dempster l 1 Nashville Knoxville E E , Hubert Carlock ; ; Carl NeWb'H Knoxville I 1 Nashville Wa'fgojffngson ; l Gordon Goskill Fred Prince ; ' ; Mays Landing, N.J. QAOEhOHWh-L C. l ' B. W. Thomas 7 o ert I gs E g . Memphis 9 g 1 Memphis Van Morgan I I Martin .3...-...V-........,........d...w.u uu-w-uu-...-u.c. ....-... -...5. Q l Page 300 l s A WIGGS DALSTROM, J. PRI NCE Number of Chapters: 74 J. P. Alley Nashville W. A. Smith Glouchester, Moss. Frank Williams Knoxville Ed Costner Moryville Charles Martin Knoxville A. B. Steed Etowoh James Herbert Memphis Ernest Jones Nashville Anderson Sanders Knoxville STEED THOMAS WILLIAMS, F. WILLIAMS, R. HERBERT WEAVER KYLE JOHNSON PICK DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Delta Chapter Established April 19, 1924 1935 Edward Guynes Clyde Younger Fountain Ci'ry Nashville Charles Schults John Bennett Knoxville Troy 1936 Page 301 DALSTROM, E. SCHULTS ALLEY Publication: The Rainbow Spencer Bell Memphis Jock Pick Elkmonf John Robinson Rickmon Nashville Francisco Gavilan Ponce, Porto Rico James Binkley Nashville Buford Reynolds Nashville Hal Bennett Troy Pea rce Brooks Maryville McMURRAY FELTS HARRIS Colors: Magenta and Silver Dr. Axel Brett 1933 Tillman J. Keller Toone Martin L. Alphin Trimble Fred Armontrout Martin Albert E. Kirk Knoxville C. A. McMurray Knoxville GI BSON WYATT SAFFOLD James L. Anderson 4- .5...-n..-....-....-..........-.......... ....-..x.-.... .u CAMPBELL, A. W. BOWLES SADLER PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873 FACU LTY LAW Escar Thompson Centreville n-un-Im un- uu-nm-mI-uu-m:-mI-mI nn-uu-nu-m 'Il-Illl-IIlI-IIIl-MII-Illl-lll1-llll-!lIl-IlIl-1III-wllll-llIl-IIII-II Page 302 ROACH BOLT McDAN I EL J. B. Kirkland .1. ,.....u..............-,...-....-..u-.... .,.........-...g. 0? TAYLOR GOODE ARMANTROUT Flower: Red Carnation Joe E. Elliot 1934 Oliver Z. Bolt Knoxville Joseph Gibson Cookeville William E. Roach Isabella William 5. Phillips Ridgefop J. H. Felts Springfield Eugene McDonald Oneida J. H. Saffold Knoxville Jesse Mallory Cedar Hill George St. Johns Watauga X a CAMPBELL, T. MCDONALD MALLORY DRAPER ST JOHN CHANCE PH I LLI PS KELLER THOMPSON DUDN EY ANDERSON HARWELL PHI SIGMA KAPPA : Xi Deuteron Chapter Established February 3, 1925 Number of Chapters: 51 Publication: The Signet 1935 Peter T. Campbell L. B. Bowles Donald Dudney R. C. Wyatt Knoxville Old Hickory Knoxville Clarksville Sherwood D. Williamson Jack Harris A. E. Goode Middlesboro, Ky. Knoxville Isabella : 1936 1 Ralph Bond CharIes Lee Sadler Z 1 Union City Harriman E James Draper H. E. McDaniel, Jr. Gainesboro TFOY A. W. Campbell Randolph Chance Knoxville Knoxville Paul Taylor Clyde Harwell Elizabethton Fountain City :1 JA Page 303 Ii SANDERSON BLOODWORTH Colors: Turquoise BARBEE CURRAN BRYAN METCALF WHITE PHI PI PHI Founded at the University of Chicago, November 15, 1915 FACULTY H. C. Warner R. M. Bell 1933 J. D. Barbee Nashville H. R. Bryon Manchester P. E. Curran Sioux City, Iowa Fred W. Fischer, Jr. Knoxville H. H. Corr Blountville B. C. Spoulding Decherd R. T. Simpson Lenoir City Jack Mc Kamey Knoxville 4' q...-....-.... .. -1...-....-.......m.......-.u.-.m-m LAW H. M. PARKER Kingston u-IAI- mu-nu-nu-nn-uu-uu-uu-uu...nu-uu-uu nn m n- uu-uu mn nu-nu nn-nn--nn uu-nn-uu--.m-nu-n Page 304 C. H. Loose 4' am-.. -.md.,.-....-n..-...........-.... ..........-.. DODSON SPAULDING Flower: Blue Bell 1934 F. B. Eisemon Chattanooga R. S. Hayne Bluefield, W. Va. H. P. Wells Gallatin l 1L L , L? ? TL L L L! L L L L PARKER MCKAMEY EISEMAN JONES U W L LL L CARR CHESNUTT WELLS KEEVER T E n L . L LLL PHIPIPHI L L L LI 9 Tau Chapter Established May 18, 1929 L L L 1L L L Number of Chapters: 22 Publication: Quarterly of Phi Pi Phi K L 1i J I i L L L L L L 1935 Y 1 L L L L 1 L L i I 1 G. T. White William Farror Hugh Russell H. D. Dodson 1 L L J L; L L 1 Nashville Manchester Concord Hermitage L 'L L n L L ii I L L W. E. Keever Wm. Metcalf T. G. Sanderson L B L H Johnson City Sparta Carthage L . H L L L L L L f L L L L LL 1936 L LL L 1 L L L 1 IL L L LIL 3 E k L UL L L 1L L W L LL . L Li: :1 m L L L: i W L James Ballard Jennings Chestnut? L L L Evansville East Bernstadf, Ky. I X J James King Dyche Jones L 1 VL 1 L Knoxville London, Ky. L L L H F. L. Bloodworth at L' Carthage 9L W L i ?L A L! 7 L3 L L L L L L L L L LL L L L1 L; J L L L H V ' '3 ? f L L: L W L1H L ML i L 'K I XL m 7-77 i R 7L, ,x ! 1f! L , 7? K1 3 r- KKLRL L L; w L . x L , .. 7 Jim vw 'I 3 I 7 v W g L ALL $1 ? WI, Page 305 F: W M BURNETT, J. McGOWAN McCALLA L SMITH MURPHY DUNNAVANT Colors: Gold and White J. G. Tarboux V E. L. Dunnavant Elkton T. V. Murphy - Memphis J. F. Steffner Chattanooga W. H. McClure Chattanooga G. E. Seorgeant Etowoh R. G. Whitfield Elkton Emmet Jackson Knoxville Robert F. Allen , Memphis 3 Elmo Rowland : Alexander J V. A. Hampton Corinth, Miss. STEELE ROWLAND MCPHERSOND. PERRY MAXWELL STEFFNER VANN BURNETT, W. TUCKER Pl KAPPA PHI FACULTY J. Worth Bonner LAW G. L. Johnson 1933 .1... .... ..,.-....-....-....-.. ... n...m. .... ....-m.g. u-uu-uu uu-uu-un-nn-mm-ml-nu-nn-nu uu uII-m u-nn- nu nu un-.Im--uu-nu nn uu-uu-un-uu uu -u WOOD FOWLER MCK I NN EY 4' .5....-...........E....... d.,. ....-,.,.-. ..-....-....-.. BURNETT, E. BRYAN HENDRICKSON WHITFIELD Moss HAMMOND Founded at College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, 1904 Flower: Red Rose E. L. Green Richmond McKinney Memphis H. C. Settle Moryville Sam Steele Bulls Gap K. B. McPherson Belleview R. S. Sneed Springfield Russell McKissick Columbia M. M. Reed Martin Fred L. Johnson Memphis Arley Homby Pelham John L. Primm Nashville i JOHNSON McPHERSON, K. ALLEN LOWE JOHNSON, F. COE Number of Chapters: 42 A. L. Hammond Chattanooga John B. Maxwell Troy C. H. Venn Jasper 1935 J. 0. Moss Lucedale, Miss. J ohn Tucker P rospecf Harry Tubbs Knoxville John L. VanHooser Smifhville Russell C. Parrish Fulton, Ky. Jack Coe Tellico Plains Allison Moyers 7 Jasper James M. Bryan Arlington Luke L. Smith Wirmingham TUBBS SEARGEANT MCKISSICK SNEED HAMBY JACKSON SETTLE SMITH VAN HOOSER WILKINS BURNETT, J. PRIMM Alpha Sigma Chapter Established, 1931 1934 Smith Vineyard R. B. Smith Modisonville Belleview Nathan Lowe D. E. McPherson Eagleville Belleview E. B. McGowan Jasper Burnett Memphis Loretto VINEYARD McCLURE HUTCHINS PARRISH HALL REED Publication: Star and Lamp Sanford Gibson Knoxville A. K. McCalla Rosemark J. R. Barrett Cottage Grove 1936 Emerson Burnett Belleview Holmes Fowler Somerville Hubert Lewis Jasper Seward Hall Memphis Joe H. Wilkins Leesburg Walter Burnett Thompson Station White Hendrickson Corbin, Ky. Fred Wood Cedortown, Ga. Eston Lee Perry Crossville WiHiam B. Hutchins Kingsport Colors: Nile Green and White KENNON KOELLEIN FRANTZ, J. SEYMOUR PENRY HELLMAN, R. TUBB PRITCHETT, W. STEPHENS MULLINS YARBROUGH GERNT, B. BRYANT REBORI BRAGG COOKE UNDERWOOD CARRINGTON CUMMINGS JACOBSON WITHERSPOON NATIONS DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded of The College of the City of New York, December IO, 1899 Flower: White Carnation FACULTY R. B. Parsons G. B. Shivery Dr. J. C. Hodges A. J. Tresidder LAW Laurent B. Frontz 1933 S. E. Abernathy Harry P. Seymour H. Quinn Pritchetf Wiley F. Patton Pulaski Whiteville Knoxville Bells William M. Bragg Jackson L. Witherspoon Temisfocles A. Dioz C. Thomas Kenner Knoxville Knoxville Ponce, Porto Rico Knoxville I934 t.1-.....-.m-....-.. Luu- u-nu-M-.m-uuLuu-m.- ang. James E. Mullins l ! John N. Tubb Knoxville i 1 Liberty G. Dudley Cummings i i Robert D. Cowan KnovaIe i T Knoxville W'ngolginga'myant i i Henry Leland Hoffmeister Charles E: Roder f I Knoxvme Knoxwlle i i James Adams Ernst A. Gernt i f Big Sandy I d L . Alar t . i T Bruno D. Gernt 7 WlHlOm M..Pr1tchett l E Allardt Knoxville T i Clyde A, Retter i : Charles L. Koellein Memphis ! 1 Nashville L L 4...-m.-....-....-.u.-m..-....-..n-u..-.m.-u..-u..-m.-m.-...j. i a i i w W Li: L LL?7-4ML MTXX1W,LV , 7 45 M 'T'r 'i lilew Li::+ F, 77W MLWMT; L. LW 7 L ' a . , , ,, W 7 Page 308 YOUNG PATTON MASSEY HUFSTEDLER PATCHEN FRANTZ, L. HELLMAN, B. RETTER MIDDLETON MOORE DIAZ GERNT, E. PRH'CHETT, Q. ABERNATHY ARMSTRONG ADAMS Number of Chapters: 52 E. Charles Buettner Memphis William M. Massey Knoxville Ralph Hatley Jackson Charles Armstrong Lexington Harry G. Cooke Knoxville John A. Moore Knoxville Walter A. George Knoxville Arthur Carrington Savannah Cleve R. Jacobson Big Sandy DELTA SIGMA PHI Omicron Chapter Established of Cumberland University, 1912-- Re-established at The University of Tennessee, April 11, 1931 1935 William Henry Young Albert Middleton Knoxville New Britain, Conn. Robert Hellman Bernard Hellman Jackson Jackson John L. Kennon John N. Rebori Paris Knoxville Nolden Butcher HCII Wilmer Yorbrough McMinnviHe Jackson 1936 HATLEY RADER BAKER KENNER BUETTNER COWAN Publication: The Carnation John Mu rshall Frontz Knoxville W. C. Baker KnoxviHe Josef C. Potchen Memphis John F. Stephens, Jr. Knoxville Howo rd L. Notions Belleview Robert Creech Knoxville Glen Underwood Fountain City Fred Hufstedler Knoxville WA ., . SUDDATH FRITTS KEITH KELSO McMILLAN PUGH HURLEY JUNGERMAN PENLAND STEFFEY BRUMFIEL SARTAIN FRANKLIN BROOKS PARKER LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded of Boston University in 1909 Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold Flower: Violet FACULTY L. C. Marsters C. M. Webster 1933 Warren Wilson A. B. Fuller J. Wiley Finney Emmett Hobbs Knoxville Nashville Nashville Memphis Orman Felts Walter Clark Paul Martin Springfield Knoxville Memphis 1934 2...-n..-nw... II...-uy.-....In..-....-.m......Im.- uInn-mg. w. G. Steffey 1 I Louis Sortain Elizabethton T I Tracy City A. B. Pu h g g ' Nashvilleg l I erghf Hurley . : I Memphis Joe Dows I Knoxville l I Edward Jungermon Edwin Kelso i T COIumbIa Brownswlle I ? Donald Brooks John Hollinshead : 2 Memphis Nashville I l - i J. E. Parker Ro'ggoffingond I I Nashvme Robert Suddath I I Fred Franklin Brownsville g. 4;. Jefferson City FOX BEASLEY FINNEY LARKINS FELTS FULLER , I 1 WOODALL DUNCAN NAVE MARTIN HOLMQUIST JOHNSON 1 H+Q f LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1 1 1 1 1 1 Epsilon Omicron Chapter EsToblished March 19, 1932 1 1 1 1 Number of Chapters: 83 Publication: Cross and Crescent 1 1 1 1935 1 1 1 1 Robert Brumfiel Richard Fox James McMillan Hermon Woodall 1 1 1 1 1 Alcoa Chattanooga Decaturville Etowoh 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Robert Keith Martin Johnson Russell Holmquust W. H. Lorkms 1 1 1 Fountain City Mountain City Chicago, Ill. Charlotte, N. C. 1 1 1 1 Rush Kelso Roy Martin Lyn Beasley 1 1 1 1 Brownsville Memphis Petersburg 1 1 1 1936 11 1 1 1 Dick Nave George Frifts Joe Duncan T 1 Mountain City Chattanooga Etowoh SORORITIES SUSAN HOUK President of the Pon-Hellenic Council HUGHES BRANDAU OWENS GORDON DEMPSTER WELLFORD Founded Colors: Cardinal cmd Straw Moi Banks Pine Bluff, Ark. Harriet Deane Knoxville Hattie Gwoltney Tiptonville Dorothy Campbell Humboldt Mary Font Memphis Sue Gates Humboldt HOGSHEAD EDWARDS CARLOCK DEANE ELLIS IMMEL MCGINNIS EVANS SLATERY, M. N. GATES COCHRAN DICKSON THOMPSON PUGH CAMERON LOWE of the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Flower: White Carnation 1933 Elizabeth Moore Madeleine Edwards Virginia Taylor Spartanburg, S. C. Clarksville Knoxville Mary Neal Slatery Josephine Ijams Jone Wellford Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Hazel Bowman Betty Preston Knoxville Charleston, W. Va. 1934 Lucile Owens Janie Galbraith Sally Watkins Union City Knoxville Humboldt Natalie Emery Sallie B. Hughes Jessie Maude Grills Knoxville Knoxville Dyersburg GALBREATH MALLORY EMERY M. WATKINS PRESTON THOMPSON Number of Chapters: 89 Katherine Brandau Knoxville Mary Thomas Cameron Knoxville Ma ry Dempsfer Knoxville Elle Gordon Little Rock, Ark. Virginia Mae Immel Knoxville Josephine Barkley Knoxville Joan Ellis Garden City, N. Y. BOWMAN CAMPBELL IJAMS SLATERY, M. MOORE SHORT WRIGHT BROWN BARKLEY GRILLS CHI OMEGA Pi Chapter Established, 1900 1935 Sarah Jane Lowe Lula Lee Carlock Nashville Knoxville Dorothy Pugh Rose Dickson Halls Knoxville Margaret Slatery Embree Headman Knoxville Haddonfield, N. J. Frankie Brown Doris Link KnoxvilIe Waverly 1936 Louise Evans Nashville Allyne Roberts Knoxville Christine Cochran Centreville Millicent Emery Knoxwlle Frances Mallory Little Rock, Ark. Mabelle Thompson Chattanooga ROBERTS THORNBURGH FANT EMERY, N. HEADMAN TAYLOR Publication: Eleusis Susan McGinnis Memphis Christine Short Pulaski Monette Thompson Centerville Sue Wright Corinfh, Miss Ma rgaret Thornburgh Knoxville Caroline Hogsheod Chattanooga ! i i V ah. CHRISTENBERRY MAHAN CAFFEY Colors: Red and White Helen Camp Knoxville Mary Moore Dominick Knoxvil Emily Ho Knoxvil Ie ndly le Evelyn lsom Fayefrev ille WITSELL SMITH, D. INMAN DOMINICK, M. FOWLER KRUESI SMITH, M. DOMINICK, E. GATTIS ROTH HALE THOMPSON ALPHA OMICRON Pl Founded of Barnard College, Columbia University, January 2, 1897 Flower: Jacqueminot Rose FACULTY Deon Harriet Greve 1933 Rowena Kruesi Elizabeth Coffey Effie Maiden Chattanooga Knoxville Dresden Emily Mohan Katherine Hale Marie Smith Knoxville Memphis Pulaski 1934 Lucille Inmcm Martha Hawkins Nell Nowlin Morristown Memphis Columbia Evelyn Roth Mary Virginia Gattis Elizabeth Stewart Knoxville Union CiTy Whiteville HANDLY PARKER DAVIS Number of Chapfels: 41 Maxine Christenberry Knoxville Robbie Roe Anders Jackson Frances Early Knoxville HAWKINS MAIDEN CAMP ISOM STEWART NOWLIN ANDERS LORD EARLY Omicron Chapter Established 1902 1934 Konm Elizabeth Witsell Ann Wagner Memphis Chattanooga 1935 Elizabeth Dominick Knoxville 1936 Lillian Kittrell Chattanooga Katherine Parker Memphis Mary Cummings Chattanooga Ethel Davis Jackson Charlotte Fowler Chattanooga WAGNER CUMMINGS KITTRELL Publication: To Dragmo Dorothy Smith Pulaski Elizabefh Lord Memphis Glenn Thompson Helena, Ark. BURTON BORDEN BIDWELL Colors: Blue and Grey Melba Baker 'Krmxville Page Borden W. Palm Beach, Fla. Florence Eliot Martin Evelyn Kappes Knoxville THOMAS MCKEE WILSON SEARLE HUDSON ASK JOHNSTON JENNINGS KAPPES ZETA TAU ALPHA GRADUATE Katherine Jennings Knoxville Jessie Dempster Virginia Hole Gibson Eleanor Bidwell Philadelphia, PCI. Mo rgoret Morgan Kingsport Irma Wagner Binghamton, N. Y. Knoxville 1933 I934 Page 318 Ma rgo ret Burton Brownsville 50 re Mo rsh Shelbyville Elizabeth Johnston Knoxville Jecm McKinney Knoxville HALE BABELAY BAKER Founded of Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, 1898 Flower: White LeVero Lovelace Union City Martha Neal Riddick Maury Cify Ramona Thomas Bluff City Virginia Whisman KnoxviHe Violet WAGN ER McKI NNEY , ROB I NSON Number of Chapters: 61 I . Anna Lee Bobeloy Knoxville ' ; r Wilma Chalker g 1 Knoxville ? Edna Ask Galveston, Texas CHALKER STANSBERRY MORGAN FOSTER RIDDICK GANNAWAY LOVELACE BOITNOTT CARPENTER ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Chapter Established, 1904 Margaret Hudson Knoxville Marion Robinson Knoxville Ruth Boifnott Dawson Springs, Ky. 1935 Carolyn Carpenter Knoxville Marjory Gannaway Charleston, III. 1936 Nancy Seorle New York City Dorothy Foster Knoxville Page319 WHISMAN ELLIOT MARSH Publication: Themls Elizabeth McKee Knoxville Louise Wilson Knoxville Lucille Stansberry Clinton 371 gm Egg b q ' ; LOFLIN CHANDLER FORESEE HOLMES PARROTT f f1 LL; McNABB,G. ROBINSON STONER MILNOR WELLS L1,; :1 V w 4 .;J 51 MCNABB, L. CLOTWORTHY CUMMINGS AKANS WILSON F , l ?.jbj L i Q S ' i l 1 - , ; 3 3 f 1 PHI MU i ; g l 7 K Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, March 4, 1852 4 I1 i i 1 Colors: Rose and White Flower: Enchanfress Carnation ; F ; . I w 1 ': E 1 1933 i :3 l i g i ' Virginia Akons Julianna Nickerson Louise McNabb Ruth Foresee f ; J 1 1, ; 1 Knoxville Knoxville Asheville, N. C. Greenback , , j , I . . . L l ' : . Lois Chastoin Jean Robinson Jone PInoIre Margaret Wells x ! 1 J : , 3 Knoxville Memphis Memphis Atlanta, Ga. 1 1 K 1 ! ; 3 Julia Barrier Marguerite Stoner L V; J Q 1 1 9 Little Rock, Ark. Knoxville I W M E l a 3 1934 k . :1 5 Billy Loflin Evelyn Porrott Florence Holmes k W J Huffman, Ark. Newport Trezevont u! 3 4 4 W j . l 1, a V 11 E w Li ! l r a Q s h w 5 5 rl x1 Ir a a X h I ? Ex ? $ W a i 5 , r u L ; $ w 1 5 1 1 d a ? A J L L L 3 L L L CHASTAIN SPARGO LUTZ GIBSON PINAIRE BARRIER L 'L L l L L NICKERSON THACH JONES HOLT LESTER L L L' L' L L L E771 L L L L L L L L L L L PHI MU L L L L L L L L KappaChopterEstoblished,1908 L L : L L L L L L Number of Chapters: 60 Publication: AglGiO L L L L L L L L L L L L L L 1935 L L L L ' L L LL . . . . L L L L L Dorothy Ann Chandler BroeckSIe Nelle Cummings Elinor Mllnor Gladys McNabb L L L L L L L Alcoa Rutherford Knoxville Asheville, N. C. L L L L Louise Clotworthy Evelyn Holt Ruth Gibson Jean Spargo L L L L ' Miamo, Fla. Memphis Knoxville Mendhom, N. J. L L L L L L , L L L L Marghretta Lutz Mary Louise Jones L L L L L Sewickley, Pa. Newport L 1936 L LL L L L Mary Margaret Lester Jane Thach LaVerne Wilson L LL Knoxville Chattanooga Dallas, Texas LL L E T H: i 5 1 E i z 1 9 ? 1 1 w 4 1 , MARY EMERICK WHITE DANIELS 7 ' ELGIN CLAPP YOAKUM McNABB ' ' '1 BURR BALTON RATLIFFE GREENE g 9 4 i , 1 I . I : ; ALPHA DELTA Pl . E C Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851 3 5 Colors: Light Blue and White W ' ! x i j I933 ; J Eloise Boss Annie Clopp Blanche McNabb ; 1 Birmingham, Ala. Knoxville Cleveland Martha Daniels Knoxville 1934 Leo Eller Margaret McDonald Lois Harrell Knoxville Knoxville Morrisfown Mary James Ann Yookum Patricia Kinnone M? J Morristown Knoxville Knoxville k 1 Au 7 7 ,7 7 1 Wu 7 77d $ f Page 322 H UGH ES PREDDY DEMPSTER Flower: Margaret Upshaw Asheville, N. C. Virginia McClain Knoxville Dorothy Ratl iffe Erwin Violet KINNANE LAVIN LOUX HARRELL ELLER BASS CLEMENS EATON UPSHAW SCHIRO IRVINE ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Kappa Chapter Established in 1920 Number of Chapters: 56 Publication: The Adelpheon 1935 Frances Bolton Lorena Dempster Dorothy Emrich Marcia White Memphis Modisonville, Ky. Tyronzo, Ark. Knoxville Frances Schiro Elizabeth Greene Memphis Orangeburg, S. C. 1936 Carlotta Burr Margaret Lavin Betty Clemens Mary Irvine Nashville Knoxville Knoxville Chattanooga Ann Eaton Louise Mary Dorothy Elgin Claire Jo Loux Memphis Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Mary Frances Hughes Anne Preddy Dyersburg Memphis 11 4 I A ? . w 1 BROOKS McEVER Colors: Maroon and Lavender Helen Ccnodoy Henderson Maribelle Gibbs Marfin Juanita Bentley Knoxville PHILLIPS EVANS PRATER REED, K. LEWIS THEILE SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College, Wcterville, Maine, 1874 Katherine Reed Knoxville Louise Smith Memphis Elizabeth Prater Knoxville Frances Lewis Dresden 1933 Mildred Elkins Dresden Irene Murray DeFuniak Springs, Fla. 1934 Elsie Staples Rockwood Ann Watson Knoxville STERCHI BEAIRD l - ; x Flower: Violet Louise Sanders 3 Knoxville Louise Tull Middlesboro, Ky. Elizabeth Beaird w Obion x 1' BENTLEY ELKINS Number of Chapters: 43 Claudia Brooks Knoxville Mary Elizabeth Evans Rockwood REED, E. WATSON SMITH STAPLES MURRAY CANADAY JOHNSON GIBBS SANDERS Alpha Delta Chapter Established, 1921 Publication: Sigma Kappa Triangle 1935 Elise Reed Annie Mae McEver Eiizobeth Sferchi Knoxville Itasca, Tex. Knoxville 1936 Ruth Phillips Charlotte Johnson Tazewell Frances Theile Franklin Knoxville Page 325 SWANN BOWLING WILLSON KENT PLASS ! ADAMS RIES PHIPPS JORDON McCROSKEY f i COOK FRANCIS, L. VAN BROCKLIN GADEN GOTTEN COBB y Founded of Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, 1888 Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue 1 Susan Houk Knoxville Alice Kent Knoxville , ' Doris Walker Knoxville Margaret Willson W Knoxville Mary Elizabeth Keisfer H Knoxville I Gwennie Williams Fountain City Virginia Wright Knoxville Marion Goden Memphis Margo ret Cobb Galax, Va. Charmion Stuart Morristown Co rol Van Brockl in Memphis Louise Swonn Knoxville Mary Ellen Baker Knoxville FACULTY Louise Hill 1933 Kathryn Ma rtin Tasso Dorothy Armstrong Knoxville Margaret Wright Knoxville I 934 Ailsie McCroskey Knoxville Elizabeth Dooley Knoxville Floy Bowling Knoxville Mabel Gotten Memphis HARD! N HALL BARDWELL CALDWELL, G. WOOD DOOLEY Flower: Pansy Lucile Francis Knoxville Margaret Caldwell Bristol Lucile Wright Bristol Margaret Francis Knoxville Elizabeth Noll Kingsport I 1 McCALLIE BAKER POWELL ROBERTS HOUK TUTTLE Number of Chapters: 81 Mary Bruce McCallie Knoxville Marguerite Jordon Knoxville Barbe r0 Ries Memphis Harriet Hope Wood Knoxville June Woolrich Knoxville Norma Crowe Memphis , gag: , x Kngsgx x ' E; 75313;? 1; DOUGHERTY ARMSTRONG STUART WILLIAMS WRIGHT MARTIN SAMPLE KEITH NALL SHAW KLlNE DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Sigma Chapter Established, 1923 1935 Elizabeth Ba rdwell Charleston, Miss. Hortense Roberts Knoxville Helen Sample Knoxville Mary Fro nces Cook Columbia So rah Allen Briscoe Knoxville Marie Daugherty Knoxville I936 Genevieve Caldwell Dorothy Adams Bristol Knoxville Lillie Shaw Dorothy Hall Brownsville Memphis Virginia Keith Lucile Powell Knoxville Hazard, Ky. Page 327 WALKER CALDWELL, M. KEISTER CROWE BRISCOE wooo Publication: The Trident Mary Virginia Tuttle Biloxi, Miss Margaret Phipps Knoxville Katherine Kline Wichita, Kans. Dorothy Ellen Ploss Vincennes, Ind. Lucile Hardin Knoxville M ?x'xx FEW WOOD BALDOCK WEBB LINDAMOOD GIBSON REBORI SMITH, V. WEAVER, J. ROBERTSON RUSSELL BROMLEY SWITZER LAY STALEY CHESNUTT KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 23, 1897 Olive Green and Pearl White Colors: 1933 Katherine Adams Marie Lay Mary Lynch Chestnutt Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Katherine Armstrong Josephine Bromley Emily Gray Knoxville Ooltewah Knoxville Anna Mae Davis Canton,N.C. I934 Hazel Lovingood Virginia Russell Muryville Cornelia Johnson Safford, Ala. Knoxville Sarah Betty Mclntire Alice Webb Elizabeth Murphy Knoxville Knoxville Little Rock, Ark. MILLER FINE MANEY Flower: White Rose J oyce Weaver Knoxville Louise Weaver Knoxville Kitty Lee Troinum Knoxville Miriam Williams Knoxville x J .5 7 1 M M 7 J J , J ,J 1: J J J J J, J J J J J L J J J J J J J 1 J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J l t J J J J J J J J J J J J J J: J J J J J JJ J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J . J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J' J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J RICHARDS WIMPENNY MURPHY WEAVER, L. TRAINUM ARMSTRONG, K. 4f WILLIAMS ARMSTRONG, J. LIVELY SMITH, V. L. GRAY HARRIS V J ' : HAYES JOHNSON BROWNLOW MCINTIRE LOVINGOOD DAVIS J' J f :7 J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established, 1925 J J Number of Chapters: 72 , Publication: The Angelos J J J j ' J Mary Ellen Baldock Vlrglnlo L. SmJth Edlth Hayes Martha Staley J J J J Knoxville Louisville, Ky. Nashville Knoxville J J J J J J Auda Gibson Margaret Switzer Mary Lindamood Virginia Wimpennv J J J J J Harlan, Ky. Bearden Knoxville Knoxville J J J J Harriet Miller Edno Fine M. Virginia Smith J, J J ,J J Rogersville Knoxville Knoxville J J J J J J 1936 J J J 19 J Jane Armstrong Margaret Harris Louise Wood Clara Rebori J J J J J J Rogersville Springfield Covington Knoxville J H J J J Norma Lively Mary Margaret Money Helen Brownlow Mildred Robertson J J J JJJ J Chattanooga Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville J JJ J J J J Mary Katherine Richards J J J Chattanooga J J . J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J'J' J J J J 7 J m, 7 4.1,, 7 ,w , , J 7 - . , :. J Page 329 LEWIS CLIFTON Colors: Green and Rose Helen Godda rd Dandridge Euloh Clyde Mason Knoxville Elizabeth Clifton Memphis Rossie Loy Roanoke, Va. MORGAN TOWNES MATHES AURIN SEYMOUR HEN DRICKS DELTA ZETA Founded of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, October 24, I902 GRADUATE Mo rga ret Onkst Knoxville Barbara New Knoxville 1933 Louise Hendricks Memphis Lillie Cannon lnskip 1934 Sara Sue Nuchols Muryville Lucille Seymour Knoxville Janice Roe French Knoxville Thelma Townes Middlesboro, Ky. Page 330 GODDARD WOOD Flower: Josephine Payne KnoxviHe Johne'ro Lewis Spencer Rose FRENCH NUCHOLS Number of Chapters: 59 Ruth Aurin Knoxville Mo rgaret McLu re Nashville PAYNE McLURE WALLACE NEW MASON LOY ON KST CANNON DELTA Z ETA Pledge Chapter Established, 1932 Publication: The Lump 1935 Elfreda Mothes Muriel Morgan Johnnie Moe Wallace Jonesboro, Ark. Chattanooga Knoxville I936 Mildred Wood Knoxville Page 331 w :71: mi - I g g :E, 1: i f. ? , i i ' i I w Q x 1 I M 1 x W, . l 9 J E 1 f 1 1 1 , l . f w 1 w 1 HOUK BROMLEY SMITH BASS WELLFORD MURRAY L7 ' E CLOTWORTHY RIDDICK BIDWELL HENDRICKS DANIELS CAMP ir ROBINSON COOK WEAVER MASON KRUESI DEANE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pon-Hellenic Council is the governing body of the Greek letter sororities on the hill. OFFICERS 1 Susan Houk - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Josephine Bromley - - - - - - -- - -- - - - Vice-President Harriet Deane - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Helen Camp - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer H J REPRESENTATIVES i ALPHA DELTA PI CHI OMEGA DELTA ZETA PHI MU Martha Daniels Harriet Deane Louise Hendricks Jean Robinson J Eloise Bass Jane Wellford Euloh Clyde Mason Louise Clotworthy E f ALPHA OMICRON Pl DELTA DELTA DELTA KAPPA DELTA SIGMA KAPPA 5 Helen Comp Susan Houk Josephine Bromley Louise Smith Rowena Kruesi Mary Frances Cook Joyce Weaver Irene Murray 1 ZETA TAU ALPHA 1 Eleanor Bidwell E 7 Martha Neal Riddick x 1 x 1 x f x : 1! W Page 332 g 6l9 S GAY ST A La Car te Service ; All Hours Sp ecia! Dinner P'5 6 Daily Special Luncheon Dinner ADVERTISEMENTS W! 9.. m 'The University 01': Tennessee A STATE UNIVERSITY AND A NATIONAL INSTITUTION HARCOURT A. MORGAN, LL.D., President mm Comprises the Following Colleges and Schools A T K N O X V I L L E c7! Graduate School College of Agriculture offering courses in Agricultural Economics College Of Liberal Arts and Rural Sociology, Agricultural Edgca- A . . tion, Agricultural Engineering, Animal xglfh undergraduate courses In Arts and Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticul- czences. ture, Agricultural Business. School of Home Economics SChOOI Of Commerce giving courses in General Home Economics, offering courses in Factory Management, Home Economics Education, Institution Accounting, Finance Marketing. Management, Rural Home L'fe- Division of University Extension 3'. College Of Education offering college credit, college entrance . . , credit, and non-credit and Library Read- g Including courses for High School Teoch- ing courses. GI ers, Elementary Supervisors, Principals, C H f L Superintendents. O ege 0 CW 914 Summer Quarter 3 ' - two terms offered by all the colleges, College Of Eng' eer'n9 starting June 10 and July 21, I932. 31 With courses. 'n C'V'. MeChan'cgll Beef The Division of Agricultural Extension trlcal, Chemical, Agricultural Engineering, . . also Industrial Education. Many of the ondfrhe Agr'CUItuml Experiment courses are on the Co-operotive plan. Station. ..-Iuhy' AT MEMPHIS College of Medicine School of Nursing offering the finest opportunities for med- ical training. School of Pharmacy with courses leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. with' courses leading to the degree of Graduate Nurse and Bachelor of Science. College of Dentistry School of Biological Sciences With courses leading to the degree of with courses leading to the M.A., M.S., Doctor 0f Dental Surgery and Bachelor and Ph.D. degrees. 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 REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE :: KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ..-.-.y. M 0 : n... J; WWWWWW W I r. 'm. . W s g MMM. A h Oi i... CALENDAR Wednesday, September 21 Freshman week, like the colored man's bank has libust in our faces. In spite of the de- pression everything points toward a llbumper crop of Frosh. Preliminary meeting this morning; This afternoon, special examSe freshmen love these. Tonight, Torch Cere- mony-a brightening up touch with a serious effect. Where was Lester? Ask Vice-Presi- dent Curtis. Sorority silent week is now one Silence is golden, girls. Thursday, September 22 Jams! Jams! Registration; physical exams. Froshelittle strangers in strange lands. Bud- 'dy Bowlingeearly bird, worm, and all that gets the very first neat green cap. lA little bit of green makes the whole world grinl. Vespers; then later, the HFreshman Mixerll fills this first cup of life's elixir. Friday, September 23 As 'twas yesterday so 'tis today only more so. Everybody asking questions nobody can ans- werewhere ignorance is bliss who wants to be wise? DEAN MASSEY, starts the boys off right with the who, which, where, what, and why of college life. DEAN GREVE, ditto the girls. 0. and W. appears minus the llLoafer ejust Gaskill peeps at people-a regular peeping Tomeno, a peeping Gordon. We know who he is, anyway; that's something. ThellMugwump is no more 'tis sure; alas, it wouldn't be Simon-pure. Saturday, September 24 General meeting of Freshman class. Noon: silent week ends-ehere's hoping none of the dear girls choked to death. Pigskin season opens. Vols meet Chattanooga's Moccasins at Chattanooga. Rah! Rah! we won. But that 13-0 score was a jolt-after we'd been thinking the Moccasins so easy. We're lucky they were not any better. Wynn played stel- lar football. Sunday, September 25 The HiII-HA painted ship upon a painted ocean e-but afternoon brings signs of life at Pipers. Beautifully dressed ladies dash up- do ladies dashPeto get sodaseor, to see and be seen between teas. Huh, we failed to tell you: all the sororities are giving teas for the rushees. How come the debutantes rate one of these? Monday, September 26 Upper classman everywhere; matriculating wildly; grabbing the rushees. Now, now, it will soon be over. McWhirter is still with usea rock in the shifting sands. Bud Parker, ag. student, wins iiCattle Judging contest at Nashville. Tuesday, September 27 Fraternity rushing closes with formal pledg- ing. Seventeen frats pledge 257. Not bad for a depression year. Lumber prices should soon be on the up and up. Laugh now, little ones, you've mickle time to grieve. Landrum Bolling talks on campus publications. Wednesday, September 28 Classes begin. Sorority rushing ends with eighty percent of co-eds pledged-A Greek holiday will now be enjoyed by all. Nearly two thousand students enrolledea few late ones still coming. We're going to miss Dacus around the campus; and it's too bad ilMiss Tennessee'Leer Kentucky, can't be with us. Thursday, September 29 Delta Tau Deltas hold first Freshman Smoker eall neophytes doing nicely, thank you. The new gym is wonderful. Jefferson Hall will soon beejust another bad dream. Romances surviving the summer: BasseLee; Lowe-Mc- Auliff; Mahan-Faust; Kruesi-Kerr; Burton- Dunlap. Friday, September 30 Scholarship winners announcedeRader, Arm- istead, McAfee, Burleson, and Cook. An- nual Beaver Club dance. Pluperfectegood music; beautiful girls; handsome men; 0 yes, and Jimmy Lee. lntra-mural program for men posted. WW w eW g A: 3g F : 5. ?X t 3t h 5.: SAFETYe-a --- the First Essential in Choosing a mikxm ax Bankmg H0me...... v1 3.; E believe there IS no bank In the entire country 9 s K ; whose condition is more sound and SAFE than 4 the Hamilton National Bank, of Knoxville. a We are, and expect to remain, exceedingly liquid and 6M our cash position is unusually strong. As we see it, the Primary Function of a Bank is to conserve and protect its depositor's funds . . . . and this Gt we propose to do by keeping our assets sound and watch g; ing carefully our investments,-both large and small. On such trustworthy and fundamental banking principles ............ We Invite Your Account Hamilton National Bank OF KNOXVILLE HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK BUILDING AND 520 GAY STREET . t W t 4. t t t t t t t t y! .....u 1L3 Li: CALENDAR Saturday, October 1 Vols crush Ole Mississippi 33-0. It really be- gins to look like old times with the students out en masse to see the first home game of the season. Sororities showing off pledgeSe 'N they're well worth showing, if anyone hop- pens to ask you. Sunday, October 2 Rainenothing doing. A lot of drOOpy look- ing freshmen around and everyone lower than the ventral tin of a sea-going fish. Piperse- the only alive place in town. Monday, October 3 Just another day. Can't some ingenious conA triver produce a week without Mondays. How- ever, the history classes are rejoicing-Miss Stephen's back. Tuesday, October 4 First meeting of Volunteer Business Staff. Band doing a little warming up. Jo Jo Dough- erty, the handsome S.P.E. pledge with the wonderful eyes, is a potential football star. Wednesday, October 5 Kappa Sigmas, A.O. Pis awarded scholarship cups for last spring quarter. First meeting of Tennessee Scribblers; Paul Little is the new president of Sigma Upsilone-this frater- nity is sponsoring a new literary club with the mystic nameeF.V. Thursday, October 6 Initial meeting of Pershing Rifles. Alpha Zeta gives smoker for 09. freshmen. Pitts- burg Harris seems to be without a steady. Can't some enterprising co-ed remedy this situation? Friday, October 7 Eloise Bass, petite AD. Pi from Memphis, elected band sponsor. This Bass-Lee combi- nation will look good. Company Sponsors also announced. These military gentlemen are connoisseurs in matters of feminine pulchri- tudel Saturday, October 8 Vols annex second conference victory by de- feating N. C. Tarheels 20-7. Triple-threat Feathers, Franklin, and Ellis step out. Every body happy. B'seBand, Boss, and Beaman buzzing around. Former letter men visit U. T. Re-union to be annual. Sewonee frosh tie baby Vols in a scoreless game. Sunday, October 9 A lot of N. C. fans still here. For Allah's sake, can't these Chapel Hillites get out of town and give the locals a chance. Suspense increases as election of Honorary Cadet Colo- nel nears. Monday, October 10 The library is to have a tower tor a museum of Fine Artsethe Audigier collection to be the nucleus. Anyone as total as Lillian Kittrell should carry first aid, We are in- debted to Drum Major Beaman for this sug- gestion. Being among her early fatalities, he should be authority on the subject. Tuesday, October 11 Mary Neal Slatery, Beautiful Chi Omega of Knoxville, is chosen Honorary Cadet Colonel. The choice of this decided brunette gives that old gag about gentlemen preferring blondes a jolt. Wednesday, October 12 S.A.E's honor freshmen with dinner dance. Dramatic Club and W.S.G.A. have meetings. Home Ecs and Ags have joint session. Phi Sigma Kappa dinner dance. Can't someone help Dr. Bell find Miss Zilch? Thu rsday, Oc tober 13 Meeting of Pershing Rifles. McGinnis, Wright and Pugh indulge in a little bettingePhil Claxton can tell you all about it. Pi K.A's win tennis title over Phi Gams in first intra- mural contestePage and Whittle show good form. Friday, October 14 Kappa Deltas give dinner dance. Alpha Lambda Deltas are hosts to Cap and Gown s s :3 53 THE CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN . 0.:. The City Of Knoxville and Knox County Extend to the Graduating Class Of ,33 Every Wish for Success and Happiness in Life THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO THE ASHE HOSIERY MILLS T. E. BURNS COMPANY SPENCE SHOE COMPANY W. C. DAVIS GEORGE R. DEMPSTER Chairman of the Park Board JUDGE A. C. GRIMM Circuit Court JUDGE ROBERT M. JONES Chancery Court JUDGE E. G. STOOKSBURY Criminal Court JUDGE S. O. HOUSTON County Court JUDGE HU B. WEBSTER Juvenile and Domestic Relo- tions Court JUDGE L. H. CARLOCK Second Circuit Court J WESLEY BREWER Sheriff Knox County J. C. RUTHERFORD Criminal Court Clerk DR. J. B. PARKER Register of Deeds FRANK W FLENNIKEN Trustee LESLIE M. KENNEDY County Court Clerk C. M. McCLUNG 8 COMPANY THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY ROY LOTSPEICH L. C. STAIR FRIENDS COOPERATIVE BOOK STORE MAYOR J. T. O'CONNOR Mayor of Kn0xville W. W. MYNATI' Director of Public Service WALTER C. ANDERSON Director of Public Safety CHIEF C. M. JOHNSON Chief of Fire Department WILEY W. THOMAS City Purchasing Agent DR. H. E. CHRISTENBERRY Member of City School Board FRED R. STAIR Member of City School Board J J. GRAHAM Postmaster JOHN L. MYNATT Justice of Peace W. W. MORRIS Superintendent County Schools DR. M. G. HERRELL County Physician V 1;, WWW h n' w .v M r'f 5WWW .......... APPRECIATION Firms whose names and line of business appear on this page express their appreciation for the excellent work and influence that has been attained through the University of Tennes- see . . . The good effect derived both directly and indirectly, we believe to be far reaching in many cu community and should have our full encouragement and co-operation. PHONE 3-1315 Fowler Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE GENERAL BUILDING KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE J. W. BYE - - - - Local Agent Gulf Refining Company Main Office, Maryville Pike PHONE 3-2118 KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Dixie Machinery Company 608 WESTERN AVENUE PHONE 2-3085 Torrid Zone and Williamson Furnaces Sold and Installed J. M. GILLESPIE, Mgr. CHAVANNES LUMBER COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENN. PHONE 3-2121 MODEL FARM DAIRY Full Line of Dairy Products KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE PHONE 3-1149 BAILEY 5' COMPANY Investment Securities 925 HAMILTON BANK BUILDING KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE PHONE 3-7236 MOTOR TRANSFER CO. 409 N. CENTRAL Long and Short Distance Hauling W. R, CARTWRlGHT - Pres. 0nd Mgr. MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING V KNOXVILLE J. S. CASKEY, Manager Phone 3-5711 When you come to the Medical Arts Building park your car free in our garage KNOXVILLE - PHONE 2-8338 KNOXVILLE ABBATTOIR COMPANY NORTH CENTRAL YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED PHONE 2-6038 ED SCHMID REAL ESTATE 709 MARKET ST. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Phone Elkmont 1 2 For Reservations Wonderland Club Hotel SO-ROOMS WITH BATH-SO In the National Park Elkmont - Tennessee PHONE 6-1963 STERCHI DAIRY CO. CENTRAL PIKE Pure Dairy Products KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Carl R. Roberts Undertaking Company 512 UNION AVENUE PHONE 2-6191 KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Peters 6' Bradley Milling Co. 1420 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2-1523 :1 uSnowflake Flour PEERLESS COAL CO. 212 RAMSEY STREET PHONE 2-5131 Knoxville - Tennessee Palmer Hardware and Furniture Co. 11Everything in Ho rdwo re TENNESSEE Rodgers and Company PACKARD-WILLYS AUSTIN 617 W. Main Avenue Phone 2-5189 Knoxville - Tennessee Phone 2-6149 WITT LUMBER CO. 808 Western Ave. Knoxville - Tennessee Tennessee 6' Southeastern Coal Co. PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS East Tennessee National Bank Building PHONE 2-1513 PADGETT MARBLE CO. Manufacturers of M O N U M E N T S WEST END OF AILOR AVENUE PHONE 2-1572 KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE T. L. LAY PACKING CO. 400 E. Jackson Ave. Phone 3-6108 KNOXVILLE - PHONE 3-4348 COOK OPTICAL CO. F. H. THEILE, Optometrist EYES EXAMINEDmGLASSES FITTED 616 5. Gay Street TENNESSEE Journal Building Harrill's Transfer Co. CRATING - PACKING - STORAGE SHIPPING We have Served Knoxville 67 Years Experience Counts PHONE 3-6104 CITY FISH MARKET 29-30 CITY MARKET EDW. EISENBERG, Owner Sea and Fresh Water Products Equipped With Frigid Air Free Delivery PHONE 3-4239 i o u n 5' 5 5 5 5 5' L, 55? YOUNG MENS CI OTHING OF 5,5 :55 :5 DISTINCTION 5 5 r 5 5 55 W l- L S 5 5 5 5' 318 Gay Street $5 5 KNOXVILLE . TENNESSEE f 9 5 5 5 :55 5 51 THE HOME OF THE MELLO- WHIRL5DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SANDWICH F: 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 5 55 5 5K 5 55 SANI- SEAL COMPANY 5 c; 518-20-22-24-26 W. JACKSON AVE. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE La 5? ?f ....................... :4 kg Tennessee Coach C0 :3 Bus Terminal Knoxville, Tenn. Phone 3-1923 3 Comfortable Roomy Busses to These Points NASHVILLE ,7 , W ,, ,Three Departures Daily c, BRISTOL , ,7 ,1 Six Departures Daily BLUEFIELIS, W VA ,,,,,,, Three Departures Daily CHATTANOOGA Six Departures Daily Made by KERN BAKERS For Tasty Toasted Sandwiches With a Distinctive Barbecue Flavor REGAS COFFEE SHOP C1ub Breakfast Dinner Picnic Orders Filled PHONE ORDERS Short Orders DIAL 2-9514 Compliments of 3 Dr. S. C. Chambers 3.x D E N T I s T c! m :71 1831 West Cumberland Avenue g Dial 33242 Hours 9-5, 7-8 u! ? 'q ........... GO TO Lem Anderson Company FOR HIGH GRADE GROCERIES QUALITY AND SERVICE is our motto 322 UNION AVE Courteous ond Polite Attention Given Every Customer DIALZ- 6187 Barber 8: McMurry ARCHITECTS KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE N MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS .GREYHOUND THE CONVENIENTWAY From Coast to Coastn Travel by. THE N9 GREYHOUND Lines SOIJTI4EI2N SIIAR COAL PUREATLANTICECE found not wanting Atlantic Ice 8: Coal C0. I 0:01-0-n-n--n-u-n-lb:0 Faculty Women's Club have tea at home of President and Mrs. Morgan. Half of the university 'Bama bound for the Vol-Tide bat- tle tomorrow. Saturday, October 15 Are we all excited! Tennessee come up from behind in the final quarter to detect Alabama 7-3. Feathers punting gave 0 fighting team the necessary margin. Rayburn, Maples, War- moth, Franklin, Robinson, Brockett, 0nd Wynn stemmed the tide in a downpour that made everything plenty weteeven East Tennessee bone-dries. Sunday, October 16 The Germans soy, 'tAlle gute dinge sind drei. tAll good things are threet. We agree as we note: Hoskins, Massey, Greve; Neylond, Pork- er, Britton; Brockett, Feathers, Wynn; Roy- burn, Aitken, Maples; Horton, Dunlap, Gos- J a M a ..-' 4 I E I I E I Smoked With g Government C Hickory Inspected S WOOd '8 theHAMdehcmus. Q Are prepared and cured with thought for those who like delicious savory ham and we believe that's just about all of us! g Most Bacon LOOKS Alike, But uselecto is Sold on its FLAVOR F7; Which accounts for its great popularity. g Ii 0:0-0-0-0- ,n-n-o-wzo 03-0-0-0- nu-o-o-w:o g. ttThe Best 0., EAST TENNESSEE At the Best the Market pACKlNG C0. Market F: . E :- 50-0-0-0- -n-U-H-IO:Q hi b. i c A L E N D A R h at home of Mary Ellen Baker. Zeta Tau kill; Bolling, Fitzgerald, Cloxton; Deon, Houk, r: Alphas entertain pledges Gt Druid Hills. ' Monday, October 17 Robinson; Pipers, Briscoes, Lanes. L: Debating Squad hos meeting. f Co-eds out to join forensic ranks. Life would not be the same without Sally B. in the postoffice, Louise E0 Hill in the gym, and Goskill in the O. and W. Deutscher Verein, German Club, has initial meeting. Christenberry is another one of these fascinating A.O. Pi pledges. Tuesday, October 18 Home Ec Club hears state and federal speak- ers. O. and W. Staff completed. 'tNo sloths allowed. rive. Its slogan: Seats for new gym or- Lib Dominick has the most poignantly bluesy voice. Wednesday, October 19 Physical Ed. Department, assisted by the Red Cross, dedicates new pool with Water Pag- eant. Sigma Kappos give bridge party to '5: honor pledges. ,9 ? y a x APPRECIATION Firms whose names and line of business appear on this page express their appreciation for the excellent work and influence that has been attained through the University of Tennes- see . . . The good effect derived both directly and indirectly, we believe to be for reaching in many a community and should have our full encouragement and co-operation. Huber 6' Huber Motor Express 200 RANDOLPH ST. PHONE 3-8711 Direct Service to Louisville, Ky., Evans- ville, Ind., Chicago, Ill., and Cincinnati, Ohio. Ship by Insured Truck-More Economi- cal and Quicker SUNNY VIEW DAIRY CONCORD Call County Phone 2100 Dairy Deliveries in Knoxville Grade A Row Milk ; Quality Milk Always FRED M. BURKHART Fresh and Salted Meats 3 1': 4 CITY MARKET PHONE 2-4186 Prompt Delivery SPUR DISTRIBUTING CO. J. H. ALLISON, Agent 201 N. Brogdway - Phone 2-6107 Knoxville Engraving Co. SPECIALIZING ON ENGRAVINGS FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS 310 W. Church Phone 2-5643 CAMERON BRACKNEY - General Agent Provident Mutual life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia Assets Over $260,000,000 BURWELL BLDG. PHONE 2-7153 SEMONES CO., INC. PHONE 2-6953 Barber and Beauty Supplies 718 SOUTH GAY ST. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE PHONE 2-3764 BOWMAN HAT CO. MANUFACTURERS 200 WEST JACKSON AVENUE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE PHONE 2-7107 Knoxville Sand Cr Lime Co. BUILDING MATERIAL Front Avenue J. M. Ruggles fr Son WHOLESALE Granite and Marble Memorials All Kinds Building Work 1300 Island Home Blvd., Phone 3-9337 Simmonds, McClure and Lindsay ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Surety Bonds-Loans 408 Clinch Ave. Phone 3-8103 Sinclair Refining Co. W. A. FOWLER Local Mgr. Phone 3-1234 Atlantic Ave. PHONE 2-5824 Homer K. Jones C7 C0. Public Accountants FIDELITY BANK BLDG. BIJOU THEATRE 803 South Gay St. PHONE 2-531 0 U. of T, Students Welcome PHONE 3-2147 Knoxville Sand Gravel Material Co. Let Us Quote Our Price MARYVILLE PIKE KNOXVILLE . TENNESSEE Light Pink Marble Co. 715 MARKET STREET PHONE 3-4944 Inquiries Welcome HOLSTON QUARRIES GENERAL BUILDING KNOXVILLE TENN. ELY'S CAFE 428 UNION AVENUE The Home of Good Eats Phone 2-9878 A Welcome Awaits You THE JAMES MILL 1004 WEST CUMBERLAND AVE. Phone 3-6837 Manufacturers of Purity Meal and a Feed for Every Need J. M. COUR, DistrictI Manager DUN 5' BRADSTREET, INC. BANKERS TRUST BLDG. Phone 2-4133 Knoxville Paper Box Co. 200-206 E. MAGNOLIA AVE. PHONE 3-8924 Paper Boxes and Folding Cartons JAMES HICKMAN, Mgr. PHONE 2-2112 Appalachian Marble Co. Interior and Exterior Marble 739 MIDDLEBROOK PIKE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE PHONE 3-2109 5. B. Newman CrCo. PRINTING Office Supplies-Office Furniture 617 5. Gay Street Knoxville, Tenn. Dunlap Trunk and Leather Shop See Us Before You Travel PHONE 3-6342 521 MARKET ST. - KNOXVILLE, TENN. VAMKMMMMMMMkSka L. . Xe, X 3 Webb Motor Company 5:, Official FOR U.T.STUDENTS 31K AAA Call 3-2151 N W :11? BROADWAY AT CUMBERLAND TENNESSEE MILL AND MINE PHONE 2-4419 SUPPLY CO. 6-K .4 X For . . . -1 cl Try Us 955E.- 3-, 317 WWW AVENUE Henry G. McMillan Co. We Know How HAMILTON BANK BUILDING DIAL 2-0931 J. D. Morris, Prop. Phone 2-2155 :1 On Your Way. to the Farm Drop In at Medical Arts Drug CO. LOUIS Barbecue MAIN AT LOCUST 9x 1839 W. CUMBERLAND AVE. P . . 1' . . r e s c r I p l- I o n $14 Plalje Lunch Wl'l'h Drmk 25c S P e c i a I i s t s We dellver cg c011 2-9832 CURB SERVICE D'AL 3-7175 R. H- MAY, Mgr. fa INSURANCE IN ALL OF ITS BRANCHES Ag N 3.1 g, J. E. LUTZ 85 COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1896 INCORPORATED 1929 9! Kix; 3 Our Organization Includes the Following Alumni: NED LUTZ, '12 GENE McCLAMROCH, 122 :71 HLUM REEDER, '19 JOHN JACOBS, '24 HOYT PAYNE, '20 SAMU FRANKLIN, '25 $1 GABY HOOPER, '20 HDONH SEVERENCE 3 :3; ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, BURWELL BUILDING KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE WW$VWWW WW' x 73 JXXWWW$X kaxk; OU R FAMOUS COALS vxx '9 Kec-mpany N with the Coal and the Service HDIXIE GEM gthEGAL e SOUTHERN STAR 614 OAK AVENUE PHONE 3-5103 CALENDAR Thursday, October 20 A.T.Ols, Pi K. A's and Phi Gams give dinner dances. S.A.E. Treasure Huntetoo bad they all had to happen on the same nightea break for somebody. Now, who shall we nominate for the most expert female flutterer? Friday, October 21 AIl-Students Club dance-the last in Jeffer- son Hall. Memories fond and otherwise will linger long. A. L. Gillespie and Edward Ma- Gowan elected officers of Tennessee Baptist Student's Union. Saturday, October 22 Volunteers defeat Maryville Highlanders 60- O. 'Nough said. Delta Tau Delta give buffet dinner. University of Tennessee praised by Franklin D. Rooseveltl Democratic Nominee for President. Sunday, October 23 Tri Deltas give open house for pledgesh-one of the bigger and better parties. Kappa Sigma 'traternity has AD. Pis as dinner guests. Kappa Sig's have an eye for feminine superla- tives. Monday, October 24 Dean Hoskins awarded honorary degree-e LittD by Cumberland University. Tuesday, October 25 Twenty Nominees for HBeauty Section pick- ed at uBeauty Tea. We're so old fashioned we think beauties, like poets, are born not made lby pickingl. Wednesday, October 26 Wantedea parking plan for the Hill. Ag. Club hears Prof Fitzgerald. Dr. Dunford says: HAbove all a student should endeavor to get wisdom. Thursday, October 27 B.A.O's have dinner dance. Dr. Will Durant addresses E.T.E.A. on the subject, Hls Progress Real? Bob Wells is the name of the blond Adonis the new girls have been asking about. Friday, October 28 The weekend begins in a big way with a holi- dayethanks to the East Tennessee Teachers. Band parading and alums registering. Barn- warminl with all its attractions. Sara Betty McIntyre, charming Kappa Delta, crowned queen. 1 WW ......... S 5 BRISCOE COFFEE ,5 $6 $455323? Compliments of :5 1508 WEST CUMBERLAND AVE Cherokee Spinning : BRISCOE CAFE Company Xx 7 Q: OPPOSITE POST OFFICE $31 J 323 WEST CLINCH AVENUE l, g 5r: 9 C. W. Henderson L3 3 Compliments of Company '5 c, , WHOLESALE 1;: g FOWlerCBmS' Furmture FRUITS - VEGETABLES - SEEDS ?;9 a ompany KNOXVILLE a' T E N N E s s E E B EV '5 p 55 3a BURN GENUINE KNOXVILLE '52: c! Compliments of C O K E 5 g: a CHEROKEE MOTOR CLEAN ' ,5 c1 COMPANY Most Heat Per Dollar '2? a KNOXVILLE GAS CO. I: .35 a '5 Pure Ice is Essen ial 0 Good eal h- 65 S 8: W This You Can Be tAsered of Trrough iv; CAFETERIAS a KNOXVILLE B. T. ICE CO. ff CHATTANOOGA ASHEVILLE INCORPORATED cg RALEIGH CHARLOTTE ROANOKE Western AvenueBPhone 33-6515 $55? ATLANTA B. T. a N 5 President-GgmlngFAzsjnager 55: 61 Over Four Million Meals Q Year 6.16. Phone Your Orders Prompt Deliveries g a '3 s g HOTEL ANDREW JOHNSON 350 ROOMS 350 BATHS Where Hospitality Greets You UNDER KNOTT MANAGEMENT Knoxville - Tennessee CALENDAR Satu rday, October 29 A gala day with visitors Pouring into town. Tennessee Vols meet Duke Blue Devils in breath-toking classic. Wynn snatches game from fire, in last minutes of play with a field goal. Emerson Bennett wins coke race. Alumni Association gives initial dance in Alumni Memorial Auditorium-w-o fitting end to a perfect day. Sunday, October 30 Delta Tau Delta wins Frat House Homecom- ing Decoration Cup. Delta Sigma Phis place second and Pi K. A's third. S.P.E's, S.A.E's, Kappa Sigs, and Sigma Chis get honorable mention. Zeta Tau Alphas entertained by the president, Elenor Bidwell. Monday, October 31 Everyone still rejoicing over Breezy's field goal. That was one more close squeak. Now to classes. Pi Kappa Phis give dinner dance. Department of Chemistry organizes uJournol Club. Tuesday, November 1 Elizabeth Edwards elected president of Deuts- Cher Verein, German Club; J. M. Frantz, vice-with dinner parties. president. Babies Clemens and Greene hove cute pictures in O. and W. Sigma Phi Epsilon Founders' Day banquet. Wednesday, November 2 Alice Kent elected president of W.S.G.A. Interesting new couplese Kittrell-Beamon; Colonel Slatery-Colonel Brooks; Bowlingw Bailey. Thursday, November 3 Sigma Nus have dinner dance. Evan Amese sentimentolly disposed to harmony, but or-- ganicolly incapable of a tune. Kappa Alphas give buffet supper. Friday, November 4 Sigma Kappa hos Founders' Day dinner. Phi Gams win frat swimming prelims. Saturday, November 5 Pi K. A. barbecue and treasure hunt. Vols beat Mississippi 31-0. Brockett's touchdowr1 from opening kick off the big thrill of the game. Sunday, November 6 Phi Pi Phis 0nd Lambda Chi Alphas entertain Kappa Sigmas have XVW W WW a U W 10 '4 g r: '5, g 1v ?g 1' if, y WI 1r ..o 7 . K S T O P and S H O P KETNERS ? AT 0 - 3x Cas Walkefs Cash Unlver81ty Cleaners 5 ' Stores N Conveniently Located CLEANING, PRESSING WWW 1705 West Cumberland Avenue 9 1012 East Vine Avenue D Y E I N G 703 North University Avenue :3 1513 Co1lege Street N 218 South Florida Street 9N 708 Luttrell Street 336-338 WEST MAIN a 1800 Euclid Avenu'e AVENUE 701 North Burnsnde Avenue 1740 North Broadway 1 c4 m UALITY GROCERIES 312 Q DIAL 3-6129 1? :4, Fresh Vegetables and Meats 1;; . 4 V ?w r Best Service Best Prices Best Merchandise Delicious Sandwiches and Drinks Q..v' Are Good Drug Stores ELLIS 81 ERNEST DRUG STORE A Complete Line of DuBarry Preparations N CLEAN FOUNTAIN CURB SERVICE w pk AT v '.....,m 1 Your Nearest Store 1901 WEST CUMBERLAND AVENUE Dial 3-3129 We Deliver THE CORNER OF THE CAMPUS -kz Phone 2-6103 r? . 3WW7WWWVWWW C. W. RUSSELL, Proprietor RUSSELUS SEVEN OAKS DAIRY CONCORD Grade A Row Milk Delivered To Your House Daily Serving Knoxville 12 Years HERBERT WEAVERS GRILL 41 1 UNION AVENUE Next to Roxy Theatre BEST HOME COOKED FOOD REASONABLE PRICES $ k$MMMk$M kaqzm K? W Old customers appreciated and New customers . solicited Clean and Sanitary Open 5 om-12 pm G. A. GAGG, Mgr. STEWART RADIO CO. THE A. B. STEWART, Manager PICTURE FRAMERY RADIO SALES AND We do the Framing and Never 5 E R v I C E h; Disappoinf 317 WEST CLINCH AVENUE Phone 2-8919 TENNESSEE .5 V 505 UNION AVE. KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE I KNOXVILLE 1'5 ngM Q Q . .Vxx L ..- -. ---..a .3:g r: '9: g on The street car offers convenient transportation to 0nd from the 4!? residential, downtown and campus territory. v1 S INEXPENSIVE COMFORTABLE v' m TUBLIC SERVICE xc9rw xyW g. M? J Jk$ke k mm HOTEL ARNOLD L CALENDAR A. O. Pis os dinner guests. Delta Zeta sorority give tea for pledges. Monday, November 7 What is this about a Hblock list for co-eds? That's not what you'd call a new idea, is it? or is it? Tuesday, November 8 Fijis Ieod frots in intro-murols. Sigma Chis hold second place. Jean McKinney wins ten- nis ond horseshoe crowns. Wednesday, November 9 Phi Gamma Delta dinner dance. Thursday, November 10 Co-eds oll steamed up to know the young Prof. whose middle name means, HGift of God. Delta Sigma Phis have dinner dance. Friday, November 11 Bond marches in Armistice Day parade, then leaves for Vanderbilt. Everyone wanting to see the two tripIe-threat mene-Feothers and Roberts. Don's club dance for visitors-very exclusive and everything. Vol freshmen beat Vondy's undefeated yearlings 13-9. Moses makes winning score. Saturday, November 12 U. T. in toto at Nashville; also, everybody else from everywhere; bonds making the old town hum; both teams confident. Then, shades of our fathers! the disastrous 0-0 tie! And now the eternal questionedid or did not Feathers step out of bounds on his touch- down gallopecolled o score--then not a score. No one knows except Battle Bogley, but Josh Cody told him, and we don't agree with them, so it's all mixed up-just like the game and the University Club dance after- word. Sunday, November 13 If you're not in Nashville, then you're on your way home, or in Knoxville, saying to some- one: HFeothers didn't step out, I know, for I could see, etc. Cid infinitum. Monday, November 14 Everyone whipped down, as hopes for the con- ference championship fade. Gangs of stue To the GraduateseWe Thank You for Your Patronage and Wish You Good Luck. To Freshmen-We Extend o WelcomeeLet Us Show You. Ox GRAY - PIPER DRUG COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED BY U. T. GRADUATES 5WWWW$XWWW$Xi .m' a 4 HF: W- 17.? $1 ..9 A Km e 9? Q; ...x A JX . ,4 e Compliments of MA NN MORTICIAN CALENDAR dents in the middle of Ayres swapping yarns about the week-end. German Club meets. Tuesday, November 15 Lambda Chi Alpha decfdes to forget the disapv pointing week-end and entertains with 0 din- ner dance. Wednesday, November 16 Chi Omega sorority hos picnic for pledges. Phi Pi Phi's dinner dance. Thursday, November 17 Affaire d'omoureCaroline HogsheadeeSkeet Mayer. Sigma Nus and Pi Kappa Alphas give dinner dances. Friday, November 18 Tennessee Players present three one act plays at BijoueGolsworthy's HLittle Mann; Susan Gospel's HSupressed Desires ; and Smoke Screen by Brighouse. Alpha Lambda Deltas view private showing of paintings by Drn Robert Tatum. Saturday, November 19 VTennessee Players repeat Friday's program. Porhom stars in HThe Little Man. Elizabeth Edwards and Phil Cloxton score hits in HSU- pressed Desires. It seems that supressed desires can work greater havoc than un- supressed oneseand after all the trouble we've taken to supress ours. Virginia Keith does good work in ttSmoke Screen. Sunday, November 20 Phi Mu actives 0nd pledges hove Open House for the University faculty at home of Mrs. L. A. Sanford. Monday, November 21 It's a short calendar that hasn't a single day without an event worth chronicling. We went into 0 huddle with those who ought to know, and there'sehno nuthin, n0 foolin. Tuesday, November 22 Theta Chi Alpha buffet supper. Affoires du coeur-Mory Neal Slotery-Horvey Robinson; Kathryn Martin - Londrum Bowling; A n n Yookum-H. L. Modlin. Wednesday, November 23 John Franklin and Louis Pounders awarded T Club scholarships. Thursday, November 24 Thanksgiving hSun Rise Service on top of Ayres. Kentucky Jinx goes without usual W$?WWWWWtWWW Lin... u' W Wrw W Yb WW 31 p HOTEL FARRAGI 1T F O O D 9 S E R V I C E :3 E N V I R O N M E N T C A L E N D A R Thanksgiving dinner as Vols crush the Wild- Tuesday, November 29 cats 26-0. First fall tea dance by Delta TOU Pre-Med Club hears Dr. Hertell. Caroline Deltas. Hogshecd, Lillian Kittrell, Maybelle Thomp- INVESTMENTS SERVICE NWWWWWWWWWEW Friday, November 25 All-Students Club dance. Two orchestras 'n everything. 0. and W. praised by Dr. J. B. Emperor. M0, M0, here comes the U. T. Dairy Judging Team. Saturday, November 26 Fred heart- Beaver Club initiates six new members. Moses, quorter-bock and juvenile pumper for freshmen co-eds. Sunday, November 27 The world would not be the same without Jane Welford's smile, Janie Golbreoth's poise, Margaret Slotery's little-girl lisp, and Jo Bromley's far-cwoy look. Monday, November 28 Sigma Nus win annual cross country run. One-word description of profs'quizzical. One of U. T's favorite people, Dean Massey. son, Baby Cummings and Rowena Kruesi make me think Chattanooga must be c great place to live. Wednesday, November 30 Bob Rule, A. T. O. pledge, elected president of freshman class. Another home-town boy makes good. Forty-one newly elected Phi Kappa Phis presented at chapel. squad starts year's workwand we thought the girls had been shooting to lineI cull quarter. Some well known criminals at Kappa Sigma's annual HJaiI Dcnce eSlots Slatery, Lib Dooly, Din lmmel, Chucky Thompson and Pete An- derson. Ag Club elects J. C. Amos president. Thursday, December I Big crowd at the station to see Vols off for Jacksonville. Everybody expecting them to take the Gators for o rideeor cu swim, or whatever it is you take Gators for. A lot of touching porting sceneseit'll be mighty dull around here with so many big men out of town. R.O.T.C. corps have pictures taken. FIDELITY- BANKERS 502 GAY STREET REAL ESTATE, LOANS EVERY FIDUCIARY Girls' firing , .t q JWWWWWW 4 , 'o ja$xiz$x2e5glz$x CALENDAR Friday, December 2 Chi Omega mermaids win sorority swimming meet. A. O; Pis and Tri Delts tie for second place. ljams, Slatery, Christenberry, Mc- Croskey, Burton and Clotworthy star. Kappa Alpha fraternity gives dinner dance. Satu rday, December 3 Alligators trounced 32-l3, giving Tennessee the lead in Southern Conference. Boy, whatto football game! Brockett makes 85 yard run for a touchdown. Feathers, Wynn and Von Rayburn burn 'em up. But things are not so dull at homeeSigma Kappas have big tea dance at Strong Hall. Chi Omegas have open house for pledges at home of Harriett Deaneedancing, bridge, and ping pong; with refreshments served in a life-like drug store. Sunday, December 4 Musical echoes from the hillethe orchestra practicing for the big concert Tuesday night. Monday, December 5 Non-frats elect Tom Fitzgerald president, and Landrum Bolling vice-president, Phil Claxton secretory. Chi Omega sorority leads in intra- mural cup race. Phi Gams lead the frats. Victorious Vols return from Florida, bringing sunshine to several people we know. Tuesday, December 6 Glee Clubs and orchestra give concert, Arm- strong, Whitaker and Shugart do outstanding work as soloists. Robert F. Allen made busi- ness manager of llTennessee Engineer. Wednesday, December 7 Southern Conference meets hereeguest of the University of Tennessee. Seniors cut class clues in haltedepression echoes. Everybody in the hospital with flueSkeet Mayer, Harry Loughlinewell, they're everybody to some people. Thursday, December 8 Classical Literature society meets. J. K. Walker, alias Robert F. Allen, convicted in moot court of deserting Uncle Sam's army. It seems there was a girl, but we'll not go into that, since it was all done to give the young lawyers a work-out in military pro-, cedure. Friday, December 9 Dr. Burke, like Shakespeare, advises: HMend your speech a littleeLest it may mar your l l l t l fortunes.ll Frank Gavilan, Delta Tau Delta pledge, is known at home in Porto Rico as Francisco Manuel Govilan Lopez. At last the Southern Conference splits and U. T. becomes part of the new Southeastern Conference. Somebody was rude enough to say: llAll the politicians are in one gang now. Which gang? What politicians? Saturday, December IO Landrum Bolling and Tommy Dunlap, Ten- nessee's two candidates for the Rhodes Schol- arship, go to Nashville. Feathers and Von Rayburn make All-Southern Eleven. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity has Foundersl Day ban- quet. Sunday, December 11 Margaret Slatery, Maxine Christenberry, and Kathleen Madden all dressed up, eating chicken sandwiches out of a paper bag at Pipers, with Skeet Brandau, Fred Moses, and Chas, Dudleyethe boysl idea of a Hfast Sun- day joke. You should hear what the girls have to say about it. Monday, December 12 The faculty is now preparing to play that ob- sorbing new game: HLet's explore your mind. The tournaments will begin on the fifteenth. Rumor has it that S. P. E's and A. D. P's are pleased with the Schiro-Prichard affair. Tuesday, December 13 Just one more cramming day before exams-N laugh that one off. See Sigma Nus for particu- lars about the llPertect Hostess contest they will wage next quarter. These Sigma Nus are very very clever boys. Wednesday, December 14 All dates now are study dates, and even chronic optomists like Sue Gates and Lefty Frierson look worried. This revival of learn- ing should be a sure cure for the depression lmentoll . Thursday, December 13 With the certainty of death and taxes, exams are upon us. Anything can happen and gen- erally does, so don't worry. Tuesday, December 19 Everything must end sometimeeeven exams and depressions lPl. Many students already gone. Campus and dorms look deserted. Several staying over for the Phi Gam's an- nual Appache Dance-a little trivolity after all the study seems great; and who would . ,z :3 Frank L. Rose Funeral The Sherwin-Williams C0. ff :4! Home 6. J. DOMINICK, Local Manager g Day and Night Ambulance Handling the Besr i ? Service Points, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, 3? w Enamels, Brushes and Painters' Specialties 31g NORTH FOURTH AT GRAINGER 314 s. GAY STREET Phone 6-3939 KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE WELCOME UN IVERSITY STUDENTS Montvale Springs Hotel BOOTH THEATRE AM THE IDEAL SPOT WEST CUMBERLAND For a Meal, 0 Week-end, or a AVENUE L: Banquet M We Serve Any Priced Plate You Desire LUDWIG PFLANZE U. o f T. S T U D E N T S PHONE 5502 MARYVILLE W E L. C O M E You'll Enjoy Your Visit to MONTVALE SPRINGS W Crushed Stone : Mascot Chotts : Roofing Gravel Asphalt Roadway Gravel Asphalt Filler Dust AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY ki KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE f J. PARK VESTAL, Pres. and Trees. EDWARD M. VESTAL, Vice-Pres. and Sec'y VESTAL LUMBER 6E MFG. CO. INCORPORATED KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE CALENDAR think nice people like Floy Bowling, Ethel Lotspeich, Alvin Beomcm and Dick Moore could look so tough. Christmas Holidays, December 19-January 2 Monday, January 2, I933 Happy New Yeorea little late but we hope still timely. Registering going on in a big way. Van Rayburn is the proud papa of an embryo football star. Susan Houk's engage- ment is one of the New Year's surprises; and the sooty-eyed Chi 0 from Arkansas is wear- ing a gorgeous diamond. My birthday. Tuesday, January 3 Things look good. Old timers everywheree Elam, Moore, Clark, Gaskill, Horton. News reel at the Bijou showing Brackett's 85 yard run against Floridoeond we thought they had put football to bed. Wednesday, January 4 Frosh vote to put pictures in 1933 issue of the Volunteer. Theta Chi Alpha, last local fraternity, merges with Pi Kappa Phi. Gattis is back after all. Bernard Boroh to have leading port in the HMonkey's Pow. SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM F OR SALE BY LEADING ICE CREAM DEALERS N SOU THERN DAIRIES i. i i i itHealth Builders of The Southii KC enq WW7 .. - WWWWWWWWWWW SHIP BY TRUCK Express Service at Freight Rates TODD 81 ARMISTEAD Free Pick-Up and Delivery DRUG CO HOOVER TRUCK CO. WHERE FRIENDS MEET 'ro INCORPORATED ENJOY GOOD EATS 524 No. Gay Street Knoxville, Tenn. Phone 3-2713 W W. P. WATERS, Knoxville Manager PRESCRIPTIONS v DRUGS . Points Covered and All Intermediate Stops j COSMETICS k KNOXVILLE NASHVlLLE MEMPHlS IGA ATLANTA AND ST. LOUIS C RS pf The Above Points Are Covered With From 1 to 2 kg Dcys' Service m v V: Trusted a million times , INQUIRIESCHEERFULLY 601MARKET5TREET ANSWERED PALM BEACH SUITS a MADE IN KNOXVILLE WORN EVERYWHERE $12.50 AT YOUR CLOTHIER'S WELL DRESSED MEN WEAR PASHIONED TAILODED CLOTHES GOLD BOND SHOES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY SEARS SEARS, ROEBUCK 85 CO. 322 SOUTH GAY ST. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE TAILOREI: av GDD'YDALL This label in the coat is yOur assurance of the genuine WWWWWwf J'Z V Good all Company KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE 5WWW WWWWWW WE, - q i v 1 J A 1868 i933 - - :3! JEWELERS Knoxv1lle Bowllng Alleys 2;! DIAMOND MERCHANTS NEXTTOBOOTHTHEATRE 3 GIFT SHOP ON W. CUMBERLAND T7. ENGRAVED INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS V g STATIONERY AND CARDS . . 4 The Fraternity Bowling Sm Hope Bros. Company Alleys 428 GAY ST., KNOXVILLE :4! The South'sMost Beautiful Jewelry Storeu PAUL ELDER ' i ' ' g Manager A; Lit 2:! W, T, Roberts Grocery Kaiser Bros. Wholesale 0; Company Produce C0. QUALITY GROCERIES 500 McGHEE STREET -- KNOXVILLE, TENN. 51 A H o d 5m PHONE 3-5197 ome wne I'e N We appreciate your patronage. Our aim is to give 5?. complete satisfaction with each and every order 3;! DELIVERY SERVICE G.H.KAISER,Manager DIAL 3-3159 307 18th ST. PHONE FOR OUR REPRESENTATWE ? C A L E N D A R GM Thursday, January 5 Monday, January 9 bership to new members. Ag. keys everye ford College, Sportanburg, S. C., to be feature whereegold with pictures of born, silo, and speaker at mid-winter Convocation. plowewe suggest a Home Ec key with pic- tures of stove, broom and dishpan. Sigma TueSday, January 10 Nus give dinner dance. Vol basketball team cg Pershing Rifles present certificates of mem- Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder, president of Wof- K holds strong S. C. Gamecocks to a 32-29 score. at University militarists cmd pocifists are at each others throats again. Nathan Lowe to be Friday, January 5 manager of 1933 Bornwcirmin'. Vanderbilt 2 Bill Blair elected manager of Humes Hall on defeats Vol quintet 37-32 in on overtime win. 3 the campaign slogan: HNo slinging the bull around. Freshmen lose cage bottle to Kene Wednesday, January H J3WWWWWWWWWWWWW :9. tucky Military Institute. Nahheeyoyli board AllFStudents Club council meets. F. V's, new meetsedepression prices to prevail at mid- literary club, hear Dr. Axel Brett. Deke g winters. Gaskill, Parker, Guthrie and Pol- Brackett and Beottie Feathers still starring lord elected to the board. in the movies. Susan McGinnis burns her 61 Saturday, January 7 feet in hot showerewe can't understand yet 5'... Sigma Nu HPerfect lHdostessf contest under- how she d'd 't' WC with Chi 0 e ges irst contestants. A Froih win from Jockpsboro high-Gosque grabs Thursday, January '2 victory with crip shot. Phi Kappa Phi elects Helen Comp vice-presi- 3i dent, and Margaret Hill secretary. lkey Sunday, January 8 . Robinson, high point woman of Co-ed Rifle 3! Rain. Dr. and Mrs. Broshear entertain for Team, made captain; Juliana Nickerson, ex- Alpho Delta Pi sorority. pert markswomon, manager. . l u 51:. .. .g y 11 r J CALENDAR Friday, January 13 News-Sentinel Relays provide spills and thrills galore as Phi Gems, Sigma Chis, Delta Zetos, and Zeta Tau Alphas lead. Bill Shull wins men's individuals; Jean Rob'nson winner for co-eds. it is opined that slick floors caused no new records to be set. Saturday, January 14 Sale of Kentucky leads Wildcats to 42-21 win over Vol quintet. Big crowd out to see the game. Red Kirk and the rest of the team played hard but couldn't keep up with the fast moving cats. Sigma Kappa freshmen win scholarship cup. Sunday, January 15 Phi Sigma Kappa entertain with dinner. Phi Pi Phis have open house. 0. and W. has new literary corner in which collegiate literary genius can break into print. That reminds us, Embree Headmon is a rising young poet. Monday, January 16 Hikers' Club meets. Clog dancing and bridge, the two favorite indoor sports at Blount. Bernie Cummins and his New Yorkers to play for mid-winters-no corsages. International Forum hears Dr. Franklin. Tuesday, January 17 Association of University Women honor seni- ors with tea. Sixth Annual Convocation opens egenerol subject for discussion: HTeachings of Jesus in Relation to the Modern Socioi Economic Orders. Intramural standing in cup roce-Phi Gams, first; Sigma Chis, sec- ond; S. A. E's third. Zeta Tau Alpha, first; Chi Omegos, second; Tri Delts, third. Win- ners in frat basketball quarter finalse S. P. E's, A. T. O's, Sigma Nus and Kappa Sigs. Wednesday, January 18 Music for Convocation furnished by U. T. Orchestra and Chorus. The first issue of the HTennessee Engineer is out-James Steffner editor, and Bob Allen business manager. Lambda Chi Alphas and S. A. E's have dinner dances. Thursday, January 19 Deutscher Verein hears lecture by Dr. John Kind. Varsity Debaters meet to study HWar Debts. Quarter finals of sorority basketball tournamenteA. D. Pis, Chi Omegos, A. O. Pis and Zetos winners. W, Friday, January 20 Just as we are beginning to soy, itWasn't the depression awful, the East Tennessee Bonk tails. Nohheeyayli board immediately cancels Mid-winters in the interest of eco nomy. Sallye 8. Hughes new secretary of junior class. 257 named in term honors. 24 make Summo Cum Loude. Poetry bug hits 0. and W4 Tennessee cogesters win over Moccasins 43-30. Saturday, January 21 New campus theme songettNo more money in the bank. Knitting is getting to be 0 habit with Martha Hawkins, Mary Wood, Betty Lord and Kitty Moore. Kappa Deltas give first tea dance of winter quarter. Sunday, January 22 Elizabeth Greene and Margaret Upshow give tea for A. D. Pi actives and pledges. Bruce Foster is this year's editor of iiThe Tennessee Law Review. Bernard Borah has perhaps the strongest claim to the title of College Poet. Monday, January 23 Theta Tau Pi, Town Girls' Club, initiates six new members. International Forum study general economic situation. We now have Technocracy and jig-sow puzzles, in addition to the depression, to harass us. Tuesday, January 24 Bond boys must take military classesecheer up, and think how fortunate you've been up to now. Vol bcsketeers triumph over Ala- bama 18-15-Wilson, Wynn, and Crumbliss shine. T, D. Morris nominated for new editor of O. and W1 Tennessee Players give three one-act plays. All players show real Thespion ability. Wednesday, January 25 Kathryn Martin, popular Tri Delt of Tosso, chosen uMiss Tennessee. A D. Pis and Zetas win basketball semi-finols. Thursday, January 26 Sigma Chis give annual pledges' dinner dance. Phi Eta Sigma president, Phil Cloxton, con- gratulates freshmen who made high scho- lastic honor. French Club meeting. German Club social. Friday, January 27 O. and W. staff through the courtesy of the editor, Mr. Stong, supervise publishing of to- t; h ? memMmm x . .Jx APPRECIATION Firms whose names and line of business appear on this page express their appreciation for the excellent work and influence that has been attained through the University of Tennes- see . . . The good effect derived both directly and indirectly, we believe to be far reaching in many a community and should have our full encouragement and co-operation. PHONE 2-0320 DR. L. I. REED Optrometrist Eyes Excmined-Glcsses Fitted 520 MARKET STREET Southern Cast Stone Co. SOUTHERLAND AVE. :- CONCORD ST. PHONE 3-6017 Cast Stone Roofing, Tile, Septic Tanks, Silos, Cast Stone Gravel Vaults, Farm Drain Tile OTHER CONCRETE PRODUCTS Tennessee Coach Company 510 SEVIER AVENUE PHONE 3-3432 TRAVEL THE MODERN WAY PHONE 2-5021 Wilson-Winfrey Stone Co. INCORPORATED 501 West Cumberland Ave. H. G. WINFREY, Mgr. V. L. NICHOLSON General Building Contractors 611 South Central St. Phone 2-71 61 MILLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE GAY STREET KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE A. A. SCHMID Real Estate-Sales and Exchanges GENERAL BUILDING Phone 3-9885 THE HUB CIGAR STORE BOB ALEXANDER Prop. 714 5. Gay St. Phone 2-9553 ..... C. R. BOOKER - - - Branch Manager General Electric Supply Corporation Wholesale Electric Supplies 312 WEST JACKSON AVE. KNAFFL Cr BRAKEBILL New Home Studio DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 1630 WEST CUMBERLAND AVENUE PHONE 3-6528 MELROSE TIRE COMPANY M. SLOVIS, Manager 1722 W. CUMBERLAND AVE. PHONE 3-1842 Mohawk Tires Willard Batteries Sinclair Producis Washington Heights Nurseries GRASSY VALLEY ROAD Everything in Nursery Stock PHONE 6-1552 PHONE 3-4216 SWIFT ICE CREAM COMPANY 402 WEST FIFTH AVENUE Reliable Manufacturing Co. 715 CHAMBERLAIN AVE. PHONE 2-9985 Janitor Supplies Sanitary Supplies Chemical Steralizers Disinfectants Main Ave. Service Station 414 WEST MAIN AVENUE H. M. AMMONS, Mgr. Everything ior the Automobile The only one stop service station in Knoxville PRESTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY CHURCH AT GAY ST. CHILHOWEE RIDING ACADEMY STERCHI PARK T. J. MYNATT - - - - - Manager PHONE 3-3243 WH ITTAKER BROOM WORKS Wholesale and Retail 1200 McCALLA AVENUE QUAKER CITY CH EMICAL COMPANY Knoxville Showcase Mfg. C0,, Inc. Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 100-2-4-6 W. Front Ave., Phone 2-4842 KEITH PRESS Printers and Publishers 408-10 N. CENTRAL Phone 2-9915 H. E. SIMS, Mgr. KNOXVILLE MEMORIAL COMPANY M E M O R I A L S 2209 N. CENTRAL PHONE 3-1827 Marshall Grocery Co. 100 spnuc: ST. PHONE 3-5133 HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES Moderately Priced- Excellent Good Service VARSITY CAFE Conveniently Located 1504 W. CUMBERLAND AVENUE 37!, J' t O 0 v s o o 1 1:: 1 J' V, 3'1, IL C. D. KENNY CO. M TEAS COFFEES SUGARS N 517 MARKET STREET ROUTES ii and 70 WEST CITY LIMITS 4000 KINGSTON PIKE PHONE2-0597 CAMP RIGHT AT CAMP DELIGHT KNOXVILLE, TENN. Amwxcmqimm Clean Cottages-Modern Conveniences Only Camp Within City Limits GASeG ROCERI ESeM EALS Write or Phone for ReservationseJ. C. LA POINT, Owner M. day's News-Sentinei. Zetos and Pi K. A's take basketball championships in finals. Saturday, January 28 C. D. Brewer elected captain of R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, J. S. Ledgerwood manager. Ten- nessee bosketeers defeated by Kentucky. Rots win from T. M. I. O. and W. staff ban- queteWolter Pulliam, Ailsie McCroskey, and Elizabeth Edwards awarded prizes for out- standing work on paper. AMA Sunday, January 29 We hope no one else comes forward with his ten most beautiful words. Why ten? We suppose the Technocrats would suggest Tech- nocracy for one. Monday, January 30 With the interefrot basketball tourneys over, the tension lets up a little; especially for PI K. A's and Zeta Tous, the victors. q 3........'. k AM fJx g Tuesday, January 31 Dr. Morgan appeals to the Legislative Finance Committee of the State not to cut the Uni- i i i i o. .. Hoskins Drug Store CLINTON'S LEADING PRESCRIPTION STORE Delicious Sandwiches and Fountain Drinks PHONE 9 CLINTON TENNESSEE Pay Cash Grocery Company WHOLE GROCERIES, NOTIONS AND PRODUCE 200-202 E. Depot Street Tennessee Knoxville CALENDAR versity finances further. Joy Ledgerwood wins prize in the Hunusuai appearing stu- dent contest. Vol quintet defects King Col- lege 49-21. Dean Hoskins BirthdayeMany happy returns of the day. Wednesday, February I Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Kappa Alpha fraternities entertain with dinner dancesethis social whirl is very dizzying. Thursday, February 2 German Club social. iiThe Galley Slave of the O. and W. is taking time out to let the leukocytes tussle with the erythrocytes. Every micro-organism must have his day, as well as canines, we suppose, but the O. and W. can't be the same to us. Friday, February 3 Glee Club and orchestra make first road trip. Will repeat U. T. programs of December 6th at Athens and Cleveland. Alice Webb to sing solo. T. D. Morris becomes editor-in- chief of the Orange and White. All-Students Club dance. i i i g e. 91V WW- t Saturday, February 4 It seems there is a fraternity where Nell Ves- tal is welcome to all dinner dances-Atta a? girl. It is true that Betty Edwards is a con- ? firmed Delta Sig fan? A. T. 0. gives weiner roast. State Commissioner of Education in spects campus. Sunday, February 5 Sigma Nus and Delta Delta Deltas are win- hers of the fraternity and sorority scholar- ship cups for the past quarteri Delta Sigma Phi pledges win fraternity pledge cup. Phi Gams send chocolates to Mrs. Ridgeway and the girlseiiSweets to the sweetest, weli, well. Monday, February 6 Phi Kappa Phi initiate five at recent meeting. International Forum discuss technocracy. We must take a quarter off sometime soon and try to learn something about this absorbing new subject. Non-frats meet. Gym fees cut. Tuesday, February 7 Vol quintet wins 43-31 from Mexico City, in a fight that looks like a first class Mexican revolution. Freshmen take game from Jeffer- son City High 34-21. STUDIO: 2-4466 RESIDENCE: 6-1070 BRUCE G. LESLIE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER s .,........, Representing W. W. Wilson Studio 518V2 MARKET ST. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE GILBERTS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Exclusive Makers of French Brule' DEAN BLOCK 1826 W.CUMBERLAND AVE. CALENDAR w Wednesday, February 8 Tennessee Players meet. Ace day queens nominated: Spades, Lib Greene, Marion Gad- en; Hearts: Jo Bromley, Din Immei; Diar- monds: Margaret Phipps, Irma Wagner; Clubs: Lillian Kittrell, Ann Yoakum. Ali queens, if you ask me. Thursday, February 9 Robert Allen selected 1933 carnicus manager. Two-word description of Sam VenabIe-Peter Pan. Le Circle Francais has meeting. Friday, February 10 Theta Tau Pi square dance. Bill McClain, Alvin Beaman, Ossie Gordon, Phil Claxton, Bill Wilson, Chet Hayworth, W. H McClure, Lamar Mathews, Gus Dyer named by some- oneethe most perfect gentlemen on the campus. Saturday, February 11 Annual Freshman Retreat at Mon tvale Springs. Vol basketeers defeat Wesleyan Bulldogs 51-11. Crumbliss leads, scoring with thirteen points. Martha Daniels, president LE CONTE MARKET 1243 EAST MAIN AVE. .9 1 N Meat You With the Best FRESH AND CURED MEATS Special Prices to Fraternities Dial 3-7133 0-Q-090090630-GD 090006-00600069 eoem-eeeoeoeoej 0009 0900999 am For RIBBONS-CARBON-SUPPLIES e,........,. A $1 Avondale Farms Creamery, Inc. , PHONE 6-1121 g All Kinds of Delicious Dairy Products Rich in Quality and FlavoreReosonoble in Price :31 PROMPT DELIVERY tig Ask for . . . MERITA BREAD 61 MADE WITH MILKeLONGER FRESHNESS AMERICAN BAKERIES co. :1 1212 N. Central Phone 2-2143 47-48 City Market 21 9.x Phone 3-9013 R. W. PIERCE DELICATESSEN Special Attention to Picnic and Luncheon Service As You Want It . , . Quaiity First CH of A. D. Pi sorority, in Atlanta for installa- tion of new chapter at U. of Georgia. Sunday, February 12 HCompus attitudes topic for discussion at Freshman Retreat continuing today. Phi Sigma Koppos give dinner at fraternity house. 6E Monday, February 13 Susan Houk, president, calls meeting of the Women's Pan-Hellenic association. Pershing Rifles pledge 9 frosh: Beasley, Bond, Borden, Buckner, Dorst, Gager, Martin, Massey and Penry. Tuesday, February 14 Philological Club meets. Malcolm Aitken chosen to represent U. T. at the annual mid- west student conferences. Blocky McKinney announces all. University sing to be held April 14. Kappa Sigs and Sigma Chis hove Valentine Dinner. Vol quintet wins 33-26 in fast game with Georgia Tech. Wednesday, February 15 T Club meets. Jean McKinney wins foul pitching title. Jone Welford wins second place. Dorothy Ratliffe cops third place and Kathryn Martin fourth. W.S.G.A. give radio program over WNOX. E. M. ATKINSON DAIRY PHONE 6-1745 And Place Your Order for Pure Dairy Products DAIRY DELIVERIES IN KNOXVILLE G. W. MOODY, Prop. County Phone 2100 BLUE SPRINGS DAIRY PURE MILK AND CREAMeGRADE A MILK A clean and sanitary dairy . . . Glad to have new customers . . . We guarantee to please you. GOOD CANDY... FOR QUICK ENERGY LITTLEFIELD I7 STEERE COMPANY Manufacturers KNOXVI LLE, TENNESSEE CALENDAR Thursday, February 16 Tennessee Players to give lbsen's 1iHedda Gobler. Edward McGowan's blue wool wristlets and scarf to match makes him this week's winner of the uunusual student con- test. Friday, February 17 Delta Sigma Phi dinner dance. New tourna- ments in bridge and ping pong sponsored by O. and W. announced. Here's where the bridge sharks come into their own. Satu rday, February 18 Senior girls win class swimming meet. Juniors place seCOnd. Winners of some of the aquatic stunts-Bess Baldwin, Josephine Ijoms, Flor- ence Elliot, Maxine Christenberry. Sunday, February 19 First AlI-Students Club Open House held at West Strong Hall. Phi Pi Phi dinner and now someone nominates Hershel Ragsdale and Fred Hughes as the cutest freshmen. Monday, February 20 Charlie Tombros wins Hunusual student con- test. The yarn is still flying at Henson Hall as the confirmed knitters get underway. 1WW W g hi, 4 MRS. L. C. BRANN 1518 WEST CUMBERLAN D AVENUE ORCHID BEAUTY SHOPPE 509122 S. GAY ST. N REGULAR MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES for U. T. Students PHONE 3-3830 Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Only Expert Operators Used PHONE 2-7824 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 509 Sou th Gay 5r. Mayme McCampbell Shop In Kennedy-Gillespie's Shoe Store PHONE 3-2318 N FEATURING COATS, DRESSES, HATS AND Ii :,4 BETTER VALUES FOR ACCESSORIES g N L E S S 430 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. a l DIAL 24109 . Estobhsm W9 Knoxville Awning, Tent f cV F. E. Flsher 8: C0. and Tarpaulln CO. L; 2 J. T' EDWARDS! Local MW 2200 w. CUMBERLAND AVE. ? 203 w. CLINCH AVE. 3 Orders Executed on all Exchanges PHONE 2'8133 f 34 Grain, Cotton, Stocks, Bonds Tents, Awnings, Torpaulins LB 4 BRANCH OFFICES For All Occasions ?i NASHVILLE JOHNSONCITY PRICESWITHIN REACH OFALL ID 3a WE BUILD NEW FEELING VD g J06 MCDOHEIICYS INTO THEM g K Recreatlon Parlor University Shoe Shop 2Where University Students on: Smokies meet, 1510 W. CUMBERLAND AVE. f Free from all cares and heat. DIAL 3-4528 :2 N FOR FREE DELIVERY h, T'CKER SERV'CE G'VES Let Us Repair Those Old Shoes ALL BALL SCORES Best of Materials, Modern Machinery, and Expert 413Vz GAY ST. DIAL 2-6249 Workmen . . . Lowest Possible Prices i. WW E? 1. mm CALENDAR Tuesday, February 21 Faculty Club meeting. Girls Rifle Tourney February issue of Tennessee Farmer edited by Home Ec deportment-Edited by Sarah Tunison, Sylvia Womoch, Mary Mills and others. Wednesday, February 22 Senior girls win class basketball meet. Mor- goret Burton and Helen Goddard led the scor- ing. Dick Williams, Susan Houk, Tommy Lee, John Stivers, named on A. S. C. constitu- tion revisions committee. Thursday, February 23 Classical Club meets. So Dot Pugh embraces the idea of trousers for women! Deoh, deoh, e-Another winner of the iiunusual student contest. Friday, February 24 AlI-Students Club dance. We suppose noth- ing can be done about Dr. Emperor's cane and Prof. Webster's pipe. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER l933 VOLUNTEER Saturday, February 25 Upper class retreat at Montvale Springs Engineering banquet. Ace day queens elect- ed: Elizabeth Greene, spades; Jo Bromley, hearts; Irma Wagner, diamonds; Lillicm Kit- trell, clubs. Sunday, February 26 First AIl-Students Club Open House held at West Strong Hall. Phil Claxton in charge of program. Delta Tau Delta Open House for Chi Omega sorority. Monday, February 27 Pi K. A. dinner dance. And now the question is put to the professors; iiWhy butcher the king's English? A timely question and we hopeethought provoking. Tuesday, February 28 Graduate Club meets, Roy Sanders is presi- dent; Minnie Cote Morrell vice-president Tennessee Debaters meet W. Va. Lambda Chi Alpha hosts at chapter house. Verily the end is not yet, but please excuse our dust-we rush to press. Pictures may be had from negatives made For this annual a 1- v 0. J'..... g; ? For Three Years ?: uThe Volunteer ?: Has Selected ?: A KINGSKRAFT COVER ;: ? ? ? Designed and Produced by the ?: KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. ? Kingsport - Tennessee g $ awwwwwwwww 5.; .......... J'.......'L .31, J'..... J'w'b IT... 7!, J1... P1, '1; J1, Infx J2, J'......'b J'WFI, J ......W fluW, J ... Pt, 617.....3'1, Ln? k . ?, J'WJ'W J W; INE Annuals are brought about by ? skillful and trained eHbrt, 0111f. . . 5 d' '1, W, d J.Vy Clapper supremacy is fhe result of many3 2; years of successful experience in Annual de9 a a 694 a g a g a g a g 9g signing and engraving. qhis experience, to! 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F- :p, . , 3 mm; 7W$i. w 77W 7 Irvixwy WWI iwm ZL $2221 '0? 7A., arc '9' , 7 : W WQM $7 mMmXV 'ngf 752,? .WZgE W H x' A w; 'nerga W l-AWWQQ ?QWN :32 QJMW$I MZ$uMWW$XxW? ' ' ' x6 Illf J24 Aw mil ,. j rp Wy W$7 4y , x W ij thu' M a l !- :3 LITHQ GRAPHING '9? C 0MPANY DESIGNERS ND PRINTERS 53 .. FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS KNOXVILLE, TENN . U.S.A. W93 675000WUO-gaelvllcm M7776 A 77266 5W122 Mef60n7yy 133:7: 0770f ogsywiy gf ffe ., oxmaaWA'y 0 0970176 - palf gf' our 5677le - , WVWMVNIWKVWN 7 WW v u ' p. 7 , J $4 x v , V. ' ' A. 1 J Ki 2, $7M ,, gt; 4le :JLM l?v x ngi':;' W .: .7 , WW k W W