Thomas Herington
theringt@tennessee.edu

Thomas Herington is a major in Journalism and Electronic Media with a concentration in magazine journalism. He is also pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in Classical Civilization.

Hailing from Jonesborough, Tenn., Herington attended Providence Academy high school from where he graduated in 2007. Now a resident of Knoxville, Tenn., Herington spends much of his free time working to improve the well being of the community surrounding him.

Herington hopes to use his degree in magazine journalism to work with a travel magazine. His ultimate goal is National Geographic.

Reporter
Photographer
The Study Abroad Fair gave students the opportunity to explore options for their futures abroad.
TNJN/Herington, Thomas
Students who had already studied abroad talked about their experiences.
TNJN/Herington, Thomas
The qualified abroad advisers behind every booth helped students discover their interest in studying abroad.
TNJN/Herington, Thomas
More than 45 booths in the University Center Ballroom offer students information about study abroad opportunities
TNJN/Herington, Thomas
Ashe entertained questions at the end of his presentation.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
Students and UT faculty alike attended the lecture.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
Victor Ashe lectured on life as a U.S. Ambassador Tuesday.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
At the end of the lecture, many in the audience had questions that Hitchens more than happily addressed.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
To keep up with Hitchens' argument, many opted to take notes to review later.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
The audience listened attentively to Hitchens' presentation.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
Christopher Hitchens addressed the audience with a humorous slant on a serious topic.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
Rakesh Patel and Annalise Bryant argue over how the pansies ought to be arranged in the flowerbed.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
Pulling out brick foundations and carrying them to a pile of unwanted bricks will allow archaeologist of Old Salem to research the historic significance of an old outhouse.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
The sheepish look on Justin Nepa's face comes as no suprise as he is forced to don the infamous "Shirt of Shame" for letting down his crew members.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
The "Green Street Hooligans" had no problems getting dirty and helping out in Winston-Salem.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
Machetes, weedeaters and hedge clippers all played a part in bring down the enormous overgrowth of kudzu in Old Salem.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
Kudzu, mulch, and early morning chills all resolve in a hearty ham and cheese sandwich.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
The loads of trash strewn about the outskirt's of Winston Salem proved no match for the volunteer crew.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
Meredith Whitfield attacks the overgrown Kudzu at historic Old Salem.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
The Alternative Fall Break Winston-Salem crew gathers for a group photo in front of their host chuch.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
The trip to Winston-Salem offered a chance for students to both connect with other communities as well as students from their own neighborhood.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
The flowers planted in a deserted flowerbed at a local retirment home will help brighten the spirits of the occupants.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
Teamwork was the story of the weekend.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
The "Green Street Hooligans" took there name from the church they lived in for fall break.
TNJN/ Herington, Thomas
The women's section offers designers such as Voom, Vava and Trinity.
TNJN/Herington, Thomas
Clothes, belts, shoes and jewelry, Eleven has it all.
TNJN/Herington, Thomas
The limited supply of a certain style of shirt Eleven offers promotes individuality.
TNJN/Herington, Thomas
Eleven features designers such as Monarchy.
TNJN.com/Herington, Thomas
Co-owner Pete Chang is proud of Eleven's individuality.
TNJN.com/ Herington, Thomas
The boutique sells accessories to compliment the new outfits.
TNJN.com/Herington, Thomas
The men's section offers a variety of leisure wear to the college student or young professional.
Herington, Thomas/ TNJN.com
Eleven, the edgy new boutique in the Old City.
Herington, Thomas/ TNJN.com
Many of the booths handed out pamphlets to help guide students through their collegiate careers.
Herington, Thomas/ TNJN.com
The Emotional Health and Recovery Center of Blount Memorial set up an exhibit of motivational paintings.
Herington, Thomas/ TNJN.com
The SEE Center's booth offered suggestions to stay healty while in college.
Herington, Thomas/ TNJN.com
The local police department offered students the chance to walk a line with sight impairing goggles on.
Herington, Thomas/ TNJN.com
VolAware opened "Smokey's Check Up" in the UC plaza Wednesday morning.
Herington, Thomas/ TNJN.com
Lee answering a question during the Q and A.
TNJN.com/Herington, Thomas
Lee explaining to aspiring directors how to have their work recognized.
TNJN.com/Herington, Thomas
Lee took questions after he had finished his speech.
TNJN.com/Herington, Thomas
Director Spike Lee thinking of how to word his comments on reality TV and laziness.
TNJN.com/Herington, Thomas
Lee encouraged students to be in love with what they study.
TNJN.com/Herington, Thomas
Students and non-students alike packed into Cox Auditorium to hear Spike Lee's words of wisdom.
TNJN.com/Herington, Thomas
The third largest crowd in the Square Rooms history piled in Saturday night.
TNJN/Herington, Thomas
Harville and McInturff, organizers of the event, thank the crowd.
TNJN/Herington, Thomas
Drew and Ellie Holcomb set up in the Square Room.
TNJN/Herington, Thomas
Drew Holcomb speaks to the crowd after every song.
TNJN/Herington, Thomas
Ad
Ad
About| Archives| Contact| Courses| Staff| Search