Middle Tennessee State University - Midlander Yearbook (Murfreesboro, TN) - Class of 1940 Page 1 of 158
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Middle Tennessee State University LIBRARY f- reiented b ¥ ROBERT ABERNATHT LEON BIBB Editor-in-Chief n n L u L Ky ' WIDE OPEN AND UNGUARDED STAND OUR GATES ' Leon Bibb Denver Baxter Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ' r i - 5 - ' fjaSfr . Jp t k B ' V - «.jJ H ' - E ! r |a. ' «E« ' U ' ; Tf - . s kjfij ' . Tif . : i J ll S P ' YB Sir ■-.-- -v v u r O ume ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY SENIOR CLASS OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE TO REVIVE PLEASANT MEM- ORIES OF HAPPY DAYS IN SCHOOL. TO REKINDLE A GLOW OF FRIENDSHIP FOR INSTRUCTORS AND FELLOW STUDENTS, TO MAKE THE DAYS AT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE LIVE AGAIN FOR THOSE WHO HAVE GONE ALONG DIVERGENT PATHS- IS TO FULFILL THE PURPOSE OF THE 1940 MIDLANDER AND ITS STAFF. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS TRAINING SCHOOL ADVERTISING lo| eo DR. T. J. GOLIGHTLY !), VL OF A MAN WHO HAS WIELDED AN INFLUENCE FOR GOOD AMONG THE STU- DENTS OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DURING HIS FOUR- TEEN YEARS OF CONSTANT AND FAITHFUL SERVICE, OF A TEACHER WHOSE CLASSES HAVE ALWAYS BEEN IN- STRUCTIONAL AND INSPIR- ING, AND OF A FRIEND OF ALL OF US, WE, THE CLASS OF 1940, AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS FIFTEENTH VOLUME OF THE MIDLANDER. A D M I N I S T R A T I O N B U I L D I N G ' BUILT OF FURTHERANCE AND PURSUING, NOT OF SPENT DEEDS, BUT OF DOING . . . THEN READ FROM THE TREASURED VOLUME THE POEM OF THY CHOICE . . . L I B R A R Y ' WHERE GRATEFUL SCIENCE STILL ADORES s c I E N C E H A L L L Y O N H A L L AFFECTING THOUGHTS AND DEAR REMEMBRANCES . . . ' rtff. R U T L E D G E H A L L ■1, TOO, CAN SMILE WHEN O ' ER THAT HOUR THE LIGHTS OF MEMORY BACKWARD STREAM ' MY HEART GOES BACK TO WANDER THERE, . . . AMONG THE DREAMS OF THE DAYS THAT WERE. J o N E S H A L L 8 ' 5W) ' 5i ' ' - ' ' 55 ' ' -? ? ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' FRAGRANCE FLIES THROUGH THE AIR, IS SCATTERED FAR AND WIDE. c A F E T E R p R E S I D E N T H O M E FAR ON A HILL WHERE THE MORNING SHINES. n u V. r Ky Q. M. SMITH Preside lit HIS ENTHUSIASM AND PRACTICAL-MINDEDNESS ARE FELT THROUGHOUT THE CAMPUS. WE KNOW THAT HE IS SUPPORT- ING US IN OUR STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND HAS OUR BEST IN- TERESTS AT HEART. N. C. BEASLEY Dean IT IS TO HIM WE GO WITH OUR TROUBLES, FOR HE HAS A SOLU- TION FOR THEM ALL. HIS PLACE IN THE HEARTS OF THE STU- DENT BODY AND FACULTY COULD BE FILLED BY NO OTHER PERSON. J. H. BAYER J. T. GREEN J. S. HOLMES ftinii Siipcrz ' iscr Carpciitcr . IssisUtnt Btirsiir MARIE ENGLES W. C. HASTINGS BONNIE McHENRY Sccrclaiv In 1 hun liiiiiiiici-r Secretary In ! rcslih-iit WITH THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MARGIE MITCHELL LORENE NEECE T. B. WOODMORE hrri ' tor nf 1 i ' niul nncs hctithiu Bursar BETTIE MURFREE THELMA WARDEN W. N. WOODRUFF Lihranan ...v ,-.v,f iilhl IWilihiiMii E. H. ALLEY EVA BURKETT GEORGE DAVIS Physical Educolinn Iliitllish Bioloiiy EDWIN BALDWIN PHILIP M. CHEEK MARION EDNEY Gciiijia phy FiirctilJt Laiuimujc BuiliHiy THE FACULTY NEAL FRAZIER O. I. FREEMAN T. J. GOLIGHTLY Eiijilish Industrial Arts Education ISALEE FREEMAN MARY FRIZZELL B. B. GRACY, JR. Library Science Ediicatiun .{ijricultiirc OLLIE GREEN C hriiiisliy CARRIE HODGES Home Economics H. G. JONES Mathciiialics MARY HALL F.iliicalloii CLAYTON L. JAMES Social Science NANCE JORDAN riivsicii! lidiicolion THE FACULTY W. B. JUDD Social Science PHILIP MANKIN English E. W. MIDGETT Co)nnicrcc CHARLES D. LEWIS Edncation W. M. MEBANE L hemistrx KATHERINE MONOHAN Ilislio-y AGNES NELSON TOMMIE REYNOLDS RUBYE TAYLOR SANDERS Hiiiiir licoiiniiius Ph ysical Education Mns:c ANNE ORDWAY HESTER ROGERS E. MAY SAUNDERS r.ntilish Art Music THE FACULTY ELIZABETH SCHARDT E. L. TARPLEY J. C. WALLER Fiirciint Laiunitific Speech F.ducatioii C. C. SIMS GABRIEL VALDES J. C. WHEELER History .l i( !(- .1 cchuiiical Ilrinciitg ' U The Associated Student Biidy is an or.i anization which includes in its membership all students registered in the collet e. ( irking; in cuoiieration with the officers of administration it lias made definite progress in establishing student government on our campus. It concerns itself with helping to solve problems of the school which are vital both to the students and to the faculty. . 11 students are urged to express their opinions and to make constructive criticisms on matters which pertain to the best interests of the school. This year the A. S. R. revised its constitution to provide for legislative, executive, and judicial brandies which function after the manner of those of our national ■overnment. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Hall Harris. Treasurer; Katharine Brown, Vice-President; John Bragg. President; Margaret Cox, Secretary; Dabney Phil- lips. Attorney General. CONGRESS Left to right: Margaret Wysong, Jimmy Kennon, William Arendale, U. L. McDonald, Ruth Tittsworth. James Baxter, Katherine Brown, Tom Townes. Leon Bibb, David Alderman, B. B. Gracy, III, Jesse Waller, Buford Turpin, Sara Smotherman. SUPREME COURT Left to right: Charlie Brown, Janie Swift, Katharine Jones, Sam Smith, Chief Justice. GIRLS ' COUNCIL Left to right: Ruth Hoover, Miss Margie Mitchell, Katherlne Brown, Holty Coble (President), Jane Ross, Jeanne Gllmore, Jean Taylor, Fallen Cheelt, Oneeta Hitt. MEN ' S COUNCIL Left to right: Tom Tucker. Lynn Steel, Mac Rutherford (President), Buford Turpin, Bob Sarvis. Harold Baker. n u n n s — s U L U en I or 9 Survival of the Fittest CLASS OFFICERS Madison Dili President DovLE Smith I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Ada Dean Brown Sccrctar Robert Lee IcCaktney T mi surer Mac Rutherford Scrijcaiif-at-Aniis R. E. W. jMidgett S onsor SENIOR JOHN L ADAMS Jacksonville, Florida Social Science ; English; CUee (In!). ■35. ANNELLE ANDERSON Allisona Biology; English; Coiiimerce; Debat- ing Club. ' 37; Dramatic Club, ' 37. ' 39; Science llnb. ' 38. ' -1(1; Band, ' 38. JOE ASHLEY, JR. Beech Grove Social Science; Science. JAMES ARMSTRONG Springfield Industrial Arts; Social Science; Dra- matic Cluli, ' 38, ' 39; Science Club. ' 38 ' 39; International Relations Club ' 38. ' 39; Press Club. ' 40; MiDl.ANDER Staff. ' 40; Writers ' Club. ' 3S. JESSIE BELLE ARNETTE Murfreesboro English; Social Science. MELBA LOIS ARY Linden Home Economics; Commerce; Read Aloud Club. ' i7; A. C. _E., ' 37; Home Economics Club, ' 39, ' 40; Band, ' 40; Science Club. ' 37. HAYNIE BASTIAN Hartsville Social Science; English. DAVID G. BATTLE Tuscumbia, Alabama Commerce; Social Science; Football. •39; Tennis. ' 39; T Club. ' 40. 1 - U - ? CLASS DENVER F. BAXTER Summertown Cteneral Science; Mathematics; Pres ident. I. R. C, ' 40; Secretary, I. R ( ' .. ' 39; Business Manager. Mid lANDEH. ' 40; Secretary. Debate Club ■40; Who ' s Who. ' 40; Sigma Club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Debate Club. ' 39, ' 40 Press Club, ' 40; Science Club, ' 37 ' 38; S. C. r.. ' 39. •4{|; Tennis Team ' 37. ' 38. JAMES BAXTER Hampshire Science; Mathematics; President, .lunior Class; President. .Science Club, ' 40; Vice-President. Sigma Club. ' 40; Vice-President, S. C. C, ' 40; Congressman. 40; Who ' s Who, ■40. LILLIAN BEARD Belfast Social Science; English. NEAL BEARD Lawrenceburg Industrial Arts; History; Basketball. ' 32; Men ' s Glee Club, -il. ' 33. EFFIE BELL Decherd Home Economics; English. LEON BIBB White Bluff Industrial Arts; Mathematics; Ed itor. Mlui.ANuER. ' ■ 0; Bus.ness Man ager, Side-Lines. ' 39; President. Ten nessee Associate Colleg.ate Press ' 39, ' 40; Who ' s Who, ' 40; President Press Club, ' 40; Treasurer. S. C. U. ' 40; Congressman. ' 40; Rural Life Club, ' 37; Science Club. ' 38. ' 39 40; Football, ' 36, ' 37; Sigma Club ■39. ' 40. JOE BLACK Banner Springs General Science; Social Science. GLENN EARL BONNER Pelham Social Science; English. SENIOR WILLIAM BRAGG Woodbury Social Science; Eiigli li. JOHN BRAGG Murfreesboro Social Science; English ; EiKication ; President, A. S. B.. ' 40; Editor. Side-Lines. ' 39, MO; Advertising Manager, Midlander. 37, ' 38; Presi- dent, Freshman Class; Basketball, ' 37. ' 3S, ' 39. ' 40; Baseball. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; Golf, ' 40; Congressman. ' 39. ' 40; Alternate Captain, Basketball. ' 39. MRS. MARCUS BRANDON Murfreesboro English; Social Science. COYLE BRANSON Clarksville Social Scienice; Physical Education ; Sergeant-at-Arnis. T Club, ' 40; Co- Alternate Captain. Basketball Team. ' 40; Basketball. ' 39, ' 40; Baseball. ' 39; Transfer, Austin Peay. DOYLE BRANSON Clarksville Social Science; Pliysical Education; Sergeant-at-Arms. T Club. ' 40; Co- Alternate Captain. Basketball Team. ■40; Basketball, ' 39. ' 40; Transfer. •Austin Peay. OCIE BRINKLEY Haley English; Social Science. ADA DEAN BROWN Livingston Social Science; Music; Writers Club, ' 37, ' 38; Band, ■37, ' i . ' 39, 40; Orchestra, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Midi.ander Staff, 40; Press Club, ' 40; Secretary, Senior Class, ' 40; S, C. U., ' 37, ' 38, ' 40. KATHERINE BROWN Gallatin English; Social Science; Biology; (ilee Club, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; Dra- matic Club. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Sci- ence Club, ' 37, ' 3S, ' 39, Treasurer, ' 40; Women ' s Student Council, ' 39, President, ' 40; Tau Oniicron, 4I1; Chairman, Student Social Conmiit tee. ' 40; S. C. V., ' 39, ' 40. L ,fD, CLASS MARTHA BROWN Shelbyville English; Social .Science; Commerce; Read Aloud Club. 37. .Secretary, ' 38; A. C. E, ' 38. ' 39; Rural Life Club, ' 37; Dramatic Club, ' 38, ' 39; S. C. U. MARGARET LOVE BRYANT Shelbyville English; Physical Education; Dra- matic Club. ' 39, ' 40; A. C. E., ' 37, ' 38; S. C. U.. ' 37, ' 38; Band, ' 39, ' 40; Tau Omicron, ' 39, ' 40; W. A. A., ' 37, ' 38, President, ' 39, ' 40; Kead Aloud I ' lub, ' 37, ' 38. JIM BUCHANAN Murfreesboro Social Science; Mathematics; Sigma Club, ' 39. ' 40. VERA BURROW Shelbyville Social Science; English. GRADY CARTER Smithville Social Science; English. LESTER CARVER Gallatin Social Science; Physical Education. FALLEN CHEEK Lewisburg Latin ; English. W. L COCHRAN Lyie English; Social Science. SENIOR CLYDE CORNWELL Nashville lulustrial Arts; riiysital Kducatitiii MARGARET ELIZABETH COX Minor Hill Knglish; Music; Social Science; President. S. C. U., ' i9, ' 40; Secre- tary. A. S. B., ' 40; Associate Editor. MiDi.ANDER. ' 40; Most Versatile Girl. ' 40; Who ' s Who, 40; Dramatic Club. ' . 0; Press Cluh. ' 40; Glee Club. ' 3«. ' 40; Orchestra. ' 39. ' 40; Band. ' 40; Tau Omicron. 40; Transfer, Martin College. KATHERINE CUMMINGS Belfast Social Science; Kiiglisb, MARY SUE CUMMINGS Goodlettsville Knglish. Hume Ecnnoinics Economics Club. JANIE DAVIS Murfreesboro Scifiice; Hr)nif . ••► CLASS EDYTHE DICKENS Unlonville Sdcial Science; Englisli ; Vice-Presi- dent, Tau ( micron, ' 39, ' 40; Treas- urer. A. C. E., ' 39, ' 40; (Ilee Club. ' .iS. ' 39. MO; S. C. U.. ' 3 ' . ' 40. MADISON DILL Murfreesboro Music; English; Bachelor of L ' gli- ness, ' 40; President, Senior Class; President, Sophomore Class; Student Director of Band; Band. ' i7, ' 38, ' 39. 40; Glee Club, ' 37. ' 38, President. ' 39, ' 40; Teiinis Team. ■37. ' 38. ' 39; C, uigressinan, ' 3  : Student Chapel ( ' oTuniittee. ' 40; Student Social Com- iiiittee. ' 41). MARSHALL E. DUGGIN Woodbury .Sdcial Science. GRADY DUNCAN Farmers Exchange Siicial Science; English MARGARET DOWNEY Sale Creek Mathematics; Englisli; A. (. ' , 40; Science thil). ' i7, C. v., ' 37 ' 38. ' 39; S. Rural Life Club. ' 37. ANNE ELIZABETH DAVIS Lawrenceburg Music: English; Writers ' Club, ' 37. •38; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 37. ' 38, Sec retary. ' 39, President. ' 40; Band. ' 38, ' 39, Secretary, ' 40; Tau Onii- crnn. ' 38. ' 39, Treasurer, ' 40; S. C. v.. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; I. R. C, ' 37. WOODROW FANNING Fayetteviile .Social Science; General Science. BILLIE DENTON McMinnvllle English; Art; S. C. V.. ' 37 ' 39; Social Committee, ' 40. ' 38. . - EDWARD FOX Santa Fe Industrial Arts; Social Science; Sig- ma Club. ' 38. ' 39; Debate Club, ' 38; S. C. U., ' 38, ' 39. WILLIAM N. DEUBERRY Caruthersville, Missouri General Science; Mathematics; Press (Tub. ' 40; Sigma Club. ' 40; Band. ' 39. ' 40; Orchestra. ' 39; Science Club, ' 39, ' 40; S. C. U., ' 39; N. V. A. Club, ' 40; MiDl.ANDEK Staff, ' 40; Transfer. David Lipscomb College. Tf THELMA FRANKS Vardaman Social Science; Commerce; S. C. U., •38, ' 39, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 39; Dra- matic Club, ' 39. SENIOR MOLLIE FULLER Sale Creek Biologv; Physical Education: A. C. E., ' 37. ' 38; W. A. A.. ' 38. ' K. ' 4(1; S. C. v., ' 37. ' 38. 1 P . CLASS ROY HICKS Thomasville Sficial Scifiicf. GLENN SINCLAIR GALLIEN Waynesboro . ' l■i culture; Educrttion. RAYMOND HILL White Bluff Music; Science; Glee Club ' i7, ' 38. ' 39, Vice-President, ' 40; Director of I hapel .Singing. ' 39; .Assistant In- -tructor of Band Classes, ' 39, ' 40; Kami. ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; Orchestra, ■3S, ' 39, ' 40; Science Cluh, ' 38, ' 39. ■40. SARA LYNN GILLUM Lewisburg .Social .Science; French. JUANITA HINDMAN Murfreesboro English; Latin; Sccretar.v, Freshman Class. ' 36 .Secretar.v. Sophomore Cla.ss. ' 37; Most Popular Girl, ' 37; . ssistant Business Manager, Mll - r.Av[ ER. 39; Dramatic Club, ' 39; Press Cluh, ' 38; Student Social Com- mittee. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. B. B. GRACY, III Murfreesboro .Science: Social Scieiice: Science Club. ' 37. ' 3S. ' 39. ' 40; Dramatic Club, ' 39. ' 40; Sigma Club. ' i9. ' 40; Tennis Team. ' 38. ' 39; Basketball. ■37. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; T Club, ' 39, ' 40. MRS. HAZEL LEE GODWIN Shelbyville l:nglish; Ilistorv. HAYWOOD HALL Murfreesboro .Science; Histor.v. RUTH HARE Murfreesboro .Music; English; Tau Umicron, ' 39, President, ' 40; Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Vice-President, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Band, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Home Economics Club, ' 40. HALL HARRIS White Bluff Science; Mathematics; Sigma Club, ' 38. ' 39, President. ' 40; A. S. B., Treasurer, ' 40; Science Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Secretary, ' 40; S. C. U.. ' 39, Secretary, ' 40; Who ' s Who. ' 40; I. R. C. ' 37 ' 38. CLARA HITCHCOX Dunlap Manual Arts; Science; Rural Life Club, ' 37; A. C. E., ' 38. ONEETA HITT Normandy Social Science; Tau Omicron. ' 40; Women ' s .Student Co uncil, ' 40; Baud. ' 39, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40; S. C. I ' .. ' 30. ' 40; Read , loud Club. ' 37. MARGIE HOGAN Murfreesboro Home Economics; Music; Tau Omi- cron. ' 40; Home Economics Club. ' 38, ' 39, President, ' 40; fjrcbestra, ' 38, Secretary. ' 39, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; S. C. U., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; L R. C. ' 37. MARIE HOGAN Murfreesboro Home Economics; Music; Tau Omi- cron. ' 40; Orchestra. ' 38. ' 39, Presi- dent, ' 40; S. C. C. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39. X ' icePresident, ' 40; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Home Economics Club, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; I. R. C, ' 37. THOMAS HOLLIS Waynesboro Mu ir; English. SENIOR MARY FRANC HOLLOWAY Lebanon Home Econoiiiics; Kn lisli; Band, ' 39, 40; Cilce Cluli. ' W. ' 40; Home Economics Chili. ' .! ' ). ■40. Vice-Pres- ident, ' 40. CLASS LEWIS ALBERT KEY Hartsville Social Science; Eiigli.sli. HARRY D. HOLT Shelbyville General Science; Social Science. CAMILLE KING Columbia Science; Eiliication. LURA OAKLEY HUNTER Nashville English; Physical Edncation; W. A. A ' 38, ' 39, Treasurer, ' 40; Dra- matic Club, ' 38, ' 3 ' ), ' 40; ,Student Christian Union, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; A. C. E., ' 38. MARY ELIZABETH MUTTON Dickson English; Mathematics. f WILLIAM WINFRED KNOWLES Smithville Social .Science; English. PAULYNE LAMB Fosterville Social Science; Englisli; Tau Omi- cron, ' 39, Secretary, ' 40; A. C. E., ' 38, Secretary, ' 39, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40; S. C. U., ' 40. AARON JACKSON Murfreesboro Industrial Arts; Education; Dramat- ic Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Rural Life Club, ' 37; S. C. U., ' 38; Vice- President, Sophomore Class; Golf Team, ' 40. A, C. JACKSON Fayetteville Chemistry; Mathematics; Science Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, GORDON JENKINS Willette Social Science; Eilucation; Kur, Life Clulj; Science Club. KATHARINE JONES Chapel Hill English; Social Science; Member, Supreme Court, 40. HOWARD LEE Fayeltevllle Commerce; History; ' ice-President Rural Life Club, ' 38, ' 39; Science Club, ' 38, ' 39; International Rela- tions Club, ' 38; Tennis Team, ' 38, ■39. ' 411. ED CANNON LOUGHRY Lascassas Social Science; Agriculture, EARL MANSFIELD Lincoln Industrial Arts; Social Science; I, R. C. ' 38, ' 40; Science Club, ' 37, •3. ; Rural Life Club, ' 37. GRADY MARTIN Bath Springs .Music; English; Band, ' 40; Orches- tra, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 40; Dramatic Club, ' 40; S. C. U., ' 40, SENIOR ESTELLE McBRIDE Manchester Home ' licnnninics; ScienCL : Home EcoTUMiiics ( ' lull, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; V. A. A.. ' 38, 39, ' 40. ROBERT McCartney Murfreesboro Industrial Arts; Music; Band, ' 37, ' 3S, ' 39, President, ' 40; Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, Secretary-Treas- urer, ' 38; Glee Club, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; MiDLANDER Staff, ' 39, ' 40; Press Club, ' 40; Sigma Club, ' 40; Treas- urer Senior Class, ' 40, LILLIE M, DONNELL Auburntown Social Science; Education; Glee Club, ' 40, RALPH McKEE Milton Science; Manual .Arts; Science Club, ' 37, ' 38; Glee Club, ' 38, ' 39; Agri- culture Club, ' 38, GARLAND W. MERRELL Ardmore Science: Mathematics; Science Clul , ■40; I. R. C, ' 40. ' ' ,. CLASS GORDON MITCHELL Hazel Green, Ala. Industrial . rts; Physical Educa- tion; I. K. C, ' 39; Basketball. ' 38; Science Club, ' 38. FRANCES MOORE Nashville ICoKlish; .Music; Glee Club. ' 37, ' 38, ' 40; Science Club, ' i7. ' 38; A. C. E., ' Mt; S, C. U., ' 37; Tau Ondcron, ' 40. ANN ELIZABETH MORAN Franklin .Mathematics; Social Science; I. R. C., ' 37, ' 38; S, C. U., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Dramatic Club, ' 38, ' 39, Home Economics Club, ' 40. ' 40; RUBY NELLE MORROW St. Joseph Home Economics; English; Home Economics Club, ' 3S. ' 39, ' 40; A, C. E.. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40. IDA FLORENCE NISBETT Murfreesboro English; Physical Education; Dra- matic Club, ' 38, ' 39; I. R. C, ' 38, ' 39; W, A. A., 38, ' 39, ' 40. ALDERSON MILLER Murfreesboro Chemistry; Mathematics; Sigma Club, 38, ' 39, ' 40; Science Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 4(1; S. C. v.. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; I. K. C.. ' 37. JANE MILLER College Grove tiencral Science; I ' hysical Education; A. C. E.. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; S. C. U., ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Science Club, ' 39, ' 40; Dramatic Club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40. Chemistry •37. ROBERT MILLER Murfreesboro . la(hcliiat,cs; I. K. 4 - NOEL W. NORMAN Clarlcrange Al. ' imial Arts; Science. ERNEST A. OWENS Chattanooga liulustrial Arts; Pliysical E liicatiuii- CALLIE LILLIE OWEN Madison Hiimc Economics; Social Science; iiunie Economics Cluh. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; A. C. E.. ' 37, ' 38. Publicity Chair- man, ' 39. President, MO; S. C. U., ' 38, ' 39, Program Chairman, ' 40. SENIOR BILL PATTERSON Murfreesboro Si)fial Science. MARY KATE PAINTER Chucltey Social Science. HOMER PARKER Bradyville Social Science; Manual Arts. EDITH PARKS Spring Hill English; Historv; A. (_ . E., ' 38; Rural Life Cluli. 36. S. C. U., ' 36. ' i7, ' Z ; Club. ' 36; Home ' 36, ' : 7. ' 36, ' 7, ' Z7, 38; Science Economics Club. CLARA LOUISE PENNINGTON Murfreesboro English; Social Science; Dramatic CI III); Transfer, Ward -Belmont. MRS. VESPER PISTOLE Morrison Home Economics; Science ; Student Council, ' 38; Debating Club, ' i ; S. C. U., ' 39; Home Economics Club, •40; I. R. C. 40. DABNEY PHILLIPS Ridgetop Science; English; Most ' er- Social satile A. S. Team, Boy. ' 40; Attornev General. B.. ' 40; Captain, Basketball 4U; Glee Club. ' 39. ' 40; Sigma Club. ' 40; S. C. , ' 39, ' 40; Transfer, David Lipscomb College, - r CLASS FRANKLIN RIGSBY Lawrenceburg Social Science; English, ELIZABETH RUCH Belvidere Hume Economics; Cleneral Science; W. A. C, ' -10; Home Ecoiiom cs C ' lul), ' 38, ' 39, Treasurer, ' 40; W. A. A.. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40. MAC RUTHERFORD Lawrenceburg Physical Education; Social Sc ' .cnce; T Ciub. ' 38. ' 39, President. ' 40; rootl all, ■37, ' 38, ' 39, Alternate Captain, ' 40; Chairman, Men ' s Coun- cil, ' 40; Sergeant-at-Arms. Senior Class. ' 40. MRS. HARVEY A. SANDERS Murfreesboro English; Education. JEAN ODELL SARVER Hendersonville Social Science; Physical Education; Football, ' 37. ' 38, ' 3 ' i. ' 40; Baseball. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; T Club. ' 37. ' 38, ■39, 40; Debating Club. ' 38. ' 39. J. F. SCARBROUSH, JR. Alabama City, Alabama Biology; Education; .Scu-nce Club. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; I. R. C. ' 39; Future Farnters of America Alumni Club. ' 38; S. C. v.. ' 38, ' 39; Camera Club. ■3S; Rural Life Club, ' 37; Intra innrals. ' 37, ' 38. ' 39. JAMES SCOTT Culleolia titncral .Science; Social .Science; .Science Club. ' 35. ' 36. 37; Sigma Club. ' 36. ELSIE RANDALL Lawrenceburg Ccneral Science; Knglisli; Science Club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Home Economics Club. ' 37; W. A. A., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Vice-President. ' 40; W. A. C. ' 37; Secretary, Junior Class, ' 39; Social Committee, ' 40. DAVID WAYNE SEXTON Shelbyville .Social Science; Physical Education; Glee Club, ' 39. ' 40; T Club, ' 39, ' 40; Baseball, ' 39, ' 40; Football, ' 39, ' 40; Transfer, Austin Pe y. SENIOR VIRGINIA DIEMER SHARP Murfreesboro Art; English; (ilcc ( ' lul). ' 3 ' t. 40. LESTER SHELTON Manchester Kiigii li ; Social Science. i JHfr- - m CLASS JANE STARBUCK Linden Home Kconomics; Science; Home Economics Club. 37. ' 3S, ' 39. ' 40; .Science Clul). ' 37; S. C. U.. ' 39; .■. ( ' . K., ' i7 ; .Social C ' ha-rnian, Home Economics Club. ' 40; Student ( ' niMiL-il. ' 40; Tall Omicron. ' 40. ALTA STEWART Hiclcman .Sociiii .Science; Biology. WILSON SLOAN Fayettevtile Social Science; English. VINCENT SMALL Nashville Science; English; I ' ress I Inb. ' 411; Associate Editor. Siiic-Lntcs, ' 40; Science Club. ' 40. MARGUERITE STOREY Frankewing Home Economics; Science: Home Economics Club, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40. Re- liorter. ' 39; A.- C. E.. ' 39. MILDRED SUDDARTH Lebanon l-.nglish; Social Science; Dramatic Cluh. ' 38. ' 39, Secretar.v, ' 40. DOYLE K. SMITH Old Hickory Industrial Arts; Social Science; Vice-President. Senior Class. ' 40; Captain. Freshman Football Team. ' 37; T Club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Football. 37, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; Baseball. ' 38. ' 39. MELBA MARIE SMITH South Pittsburg English: .Social Science; .Marion ■County Club. ' 30. ' il. ' 35. V. C. A.. ' 30, ' 22, ' 35. ' 36; Y. ' i .1 ■«!?. CLARENCE TERRY Chapel Hill English : Social Science; Glee Club. ' 38. ELSIE THOMPSON Mt. Pleasant English; Social Science. SAM SMITH Murfreesboro Social Science; Physical Education; Football, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, Captain, ' 40; Basketball. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39; Baseball. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39; T Club. ' 38. ' 39, ' 4(1; Member, Supreme Court, ' 39. Chief .Justice, ' -10; Athletic Council. ' 39; Emblem Committee. ' 39; Treasurer. Junior Class. ' 39; Who ' s Who. ' 40; Sports Editor. Midiander. ' 38; Sports Reporter. Sidc-Lines. ' 38. IRENE SPIVEY Red Boiling Springs English; Social Science. MRS. JANIE TROOP Murfreesboro luiucaliun; Social Science. TOM T. TUCKER. JR. Lafayette .Social Science: Physical Education; I ' ootball, ' 34, ' 35; Baseball. ' 35; Rural Life Club, ' 34. ' 35; I. R. C, ' 34, ' 35; T Club. ' 4(1; Manager. Foot- ball. Basketball, and Baseball Teams. ' 40; Men ' s C.nmril. ' 40. SENIOR CLASS CARMENE TURNER Mc Minnvllle Home l ' -C(itioniics; Stn.ial Science Home Economics Cluli. ' 40. DICKEY WINSETT Flintv Social Science. F. DEARING WALDEN Manchester English; Social Science. MARGARET WYSONG Chattanooga Social Science; Physical Edncation ; Science Club, 37 ; Dramatic Club, ' 37. ' 38, Secretary, ' 39, President, ' 40; Circulation Manager, Siiic-Lincs. ' 27; W. A. A.. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; W. A. C, Dance Sponsor. ' 40; A. S. B. Congress, ' 39, Recording Sec- retary, ' 40; Debating Club, 38; Sec- retary, Tennessee Collegiate Press Association, ' 37; Senior Football Sponsor, ' 40; Most Popular Girl, W); Miss S. T. C. ' 40. MRS. ROBERT WARDEN Murfreesboro English; Social Science; Tau Umi- cron, ' 40. THOMAS HILARY YEARGAN Murfreesboro Kiiylisti; Social Scii-tici ' . A. H. WARF Lyie iTiilustriai ; rts; Mathematics. R. T. WALLACE Columbia Social Science; Education; Dramat- ic Club. ' 35. MARY LOUISE WARREN Pleasantville English; Mathematics; Band, ' 40; Music Cluh, ' 40; I. R. C, ' 40; Dra- matic Club, ' 38; S. C. U., ' 38; In- tramurals, ' 38 ' 39, ' 40; Science Club, ' 40. VIDELLE WARREN Linden .Social Science Englisli; A. C. E., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40. EVELYN WHEELER Mt. Pleasant ■-   . CARL YATES Nashville Indu.strial Arts; Fuutball. ' 37. ' 38, ■M ' 411; Baseball, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; T Club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40. EPSIE GREER Jannestown H.jme EcciiKimics; Social Science; Home Economics Club, ' 38, ' 40; Sci- ence Club, ' 38. MRS. VENETIA LULY Christiana English; Social Science; dec Club. •39. ROBERTA McNEAL Lawrenceburg English; I ' livsical Education; Dra- matic Club. ' 38, ' 39; Rural Life Cluh. ' S7. MORTIMER JOSEPH COHEN Murfreesboro Science; English; Debatnig Club. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, Vice-President, ' 40; Dramatic Club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Sigma Club, ' 39, ' 40; Glee Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. unior? Onward and Upward CLASS OFFICERS Preston James President Leonard Little ricc-PrcsidciU Josephine Hitt Secretary Robert Sarvis Treasurer Wallace McMurkay Sergeaiit-nt-Arins Mr. Clayton James Sponsor JUNIOR DAVID ALDERMAN Wartrace JOE ALCORN Shelbyville MARY ALEXANDER Lavergne EULALIA BAKER Antioch RUBY GLADYS BAKER New Middleton JEAN MARIE BLACK Murfreesboro CATHERINE BLANKENSHIP Murfreesboro GEORGE BOCK Murfreesboro HELEN BOYD Tullahoma ZADIE BOWLING Murfreesboro PAUL BRADEN South Pittsburg FRANK BRIDGES Murfreesboro CHARLES BROWN Hartsville HAZEL BROWN Ewin J. E. BROYLES Shelbyville HOLTY COBLE Shelbyville JAMES COLLINS Chattanooga QUINDAL COLLINS Lewisburg CLASS lONE CROSSLIN Eagleville WILLIAM DAVIDSON Shelbyville JANIE DAVIS Murfreesboro JOHN W. DEAL Old Hickory HUGH DELZELL Lynnville MARGARET DICKSON Christiana MARY DILL Murfreesboro MARY DRAKE Murfreesboro LORELLE ELMORE Hartsville CRANOR ELROD Lascassas FRANCES ELROD Lascassas BILL EVANS Nashville MARIE FARMER Murfreesboro BUFORD FOSTER Franklin JAMES E. FOX Carters Creek SARA LEE FULLER Cumberland City VIOLET FUSON Smithville JULIAN GOBELET Murfreesboro JUNIOR EARL GOFF Crestvlew JAMES GORDON Christiana CHRISTINE O ' BRIEN Murfreesboro JOE GRAHAM Jasper CHARLIE GREER Nashville DORIS HALL Goodlettsvllle MABEL HAMBLEN Nashville ELESE HARWELL Dellrose LOIS HENRY Nashville JAMES HEWGLEY Westmoreland JOSEPHINE HITT Murfreesboro OWEN HITT Normandy H. B. HUNT Manchester WILEY HOLLOWAY Murfreesboro MAUDE HOLTHOUSE Lawrenceburg TOMMY HUDSON Nashville MARY VIRGINIA HURT Chapel Hill JOE INGRAM Pulaski B. F. INMAN Minor Hill PRESTON JAMES Cornersville CLASS DOWNEY KENNEY Sale Creek JAMES KENNON Nashville LEONARD LITTLE Nashville RUTH LOCKER Cornersville ROBERT LUMPKINS Lawrenceburg SUSAN LYTLE Murfreesboro IRA MACKIE Nashville GROVER MAXWELL Eagleville H. A. McCLEAREN Farmers Exchange COWDEN McCORD Chapel Hill MARY McCORMACK Pulaski WILLIAM McGILL Readyville THOMAS MEADOWS Minor Hill CARNEAL MINCHEY Difficult CONSTANCE OWEN, JR Nashville E. G. MONROE Nashville VIRGINIA NELSON McMinnville RAY NICKOLS Cowan JOHN I. PARKER Shelbyvllle ELBERT K. PATTY Chattanooga JUNIOR VESPER PISTOLE Liberty MARYNELLE PITTS Waynesboro NETTIE POWELL Christiana CLARENCE PUCKETT Eagleville EUGENE PUCKETT Ardmore WILLIAM PRIGMORE Clifton LOUISE RADER Antioch MARGARET RALSTON Richard City JANE CHERRY ROSS Shelbyville ELIZABETH RUSSELL Murfreesboro ROBERT SARVIS Lewisburg NANCY SCOTT McMinnville WILLIAM SHACKLETT Murfreesboro FRANK SHEPPARD Hartsville ALICE SMITH Lewisburg EDWIN SPILMAN Murfreesboro GOODWIN STEGALL Rocicvale EMERSON STEWARD Antioch GEORGE SUMMERS McMinnville BLAKE C. THACKSTON Murfreesboro Q CLASS RAY THOMAS Bradyville EVELYN TODD Rocltvaie JESSIE MAE TODD Nashville MARY LOUISE TRAVIS Murfreesboro LOLA TURNER McMinnville REBECCA THURMOND Martin BUFORD TURPIN White House MARTHA P. WALDRON Smyrna JESSE WALLER Murfreesboro WALLACE WEBB Haydenburg MARVIN WHITAKER Bell Buckle ELIZABETH WILEY Fayettevllle LOUISE WILLIAMS Murfreesboro CLARICE WINNETT Hlllsboro ELIZABETH WINFREY Murfreesboro MARY JO WOOD Murfreesboro RANDOLPH WOOD Morrison MARY E. YEARGIN Rockvale WILLIAM YOUREE Lancaster DELL YOUNG Murfreesboro ' P oonomore? Y ccirli u s ' Rcfii V u CLASS OFFICERS Fount Watson President Lewis Lock ii art Vice-President Jean Tiiaxton Secretary Nancy Wysong Treasurer Ro(;ei Bkewinuton Senjeant-at-Arms . I ' .. R. Gkacy, ]u Sponsor SOPHOMORE RUTH ADAMS Murfreesboro DAVID ADAMSON Alexandria GLADYS ALEXANDER Woodbury J. W. ARBUCKLE Tracy City MARY ELIZABETH ARNOLD Murfreesboro HAROLD BAKER Newbern ETHEL BARNES Chapel Hill EDGAR BEATTY McMinnville NELL BECKETT Columbia ALBERT BECTON Christiana ANNIE LOU BETHEL Auburntown CATHRYN BIBLE Jasper GERTRUDE BIBLE Jasper GORDON BLANKENSHIP Nashville JOHN BOND Murfreesboro ETHEL BOWDEN Pelham MARY BRANNON Richard City JULIAN BRANTLEY Shelbyville CLASS ROGER BREWINGTON Willow Grove HAROLD BROWN Ardmore WALTON BROWN Liberty J. T. BRYAN Manchester BILLY BRYANT Nashville LAKE BURGESS Etowah CLYDE W. BUSH Bradyville TOM BURKS Wood bury JOE CAIN Henderson MARGARET CALDWELL Murfreesboro BILLY CARTER Fayetteville MAC CARTER Murfreesboro JOE CARVER Whitleyville FRED CASSITY Murfreesboro KATHLEEN CHANDLER Paris PAUL CHRISMAN College Grove EDITH CLARK Decherd MARGUERITE CLEMENTS Shelbyville SOPHOMORE BURCHELL CLIFT Newport SILAS COLEMAN Smyrna THOMAS COOK Murfreesboro BILL McCLARNEY Jasper CLARA COOPER Spring Hill FRANCES CONRY Palmer ANNA F. COTHRON Lafayette WILLIAM COWART Chattanooga JACK CUNNINGHAM Murfreesboro MARTHA CURRY Palmer MARGARET DAVIS Murfreesboro ORBUS DAVIS Columbia JOHN DE GEORGE Murfreesboro CHARLES DICKEY Fayetteville JOHN W. DICKENS Christiana MARY E. DILLARD Lewlsburg JAMES DE JARNATT Murfreesboro JOE FRANCES DONNELL Watertown JL CLASS RUTH E. DOWNEY Sale Creeic EMMEn DOZIER Nashville W. T. DRUMWRIGHT Nashville ROBERT DUCKWORTH Murfreesboro RUTH EARHART Shelbyville WEBER EARTHMAN Murfreesboro KENNETH ELLIS Conasauga JAMES ELROD Chattanooga GUY H. ERVIN Lynchburg WILMA JEAN FARISS Morrison MAURICE FARRAR Fayetteville DORIS FARRIS Greenbrier JAMES FERGUSON Watertown REBECCA FISHER Orlinda DOROTHY FOSTER Palmer ALICE FOX Columbia GEORGE W. FOX Columbia JOHN FRANKS Nashville SOPHOMORE ELSIE FRANKLIN Gallatin RUTH FRANKLIN Petersburg GLEASON FRASIER Sparta MARGUERITE FRAZIER Armathwaite JOHNNY FREEMAN Gladeville TRUMAN FREEMAN Red Boiling Springs REUBEN FREYTAG Warlbury AZLENA GARNER Morrison LUCY GENTRY Donelson JEANNE GILMORE Bell Buckle HELEN GOOCH Theta LOUISE GOFF Decherd ROBERT GORDON, JR. Christiana GEORGE GRAHAM College Grove MARY GRAHAM College Grove JAMES GREGORY Harttville CLASS ANN GRIFFIS Murtreesboro MAURINE GWALTNEY Gordonsville JEWELL HAMILTON Pilcevllle WINSLOW HALE McMinnville PAUL HANEY Minor Hill BETH HARDIN West Point A. B. HARPER, JR. Lafayette ADRIAN HATLEY Cannden AUBREY HAYNES Murfreesboro ELAINE HEDGECOTH Smithville JEWELL HELTON Medon OPALINE HIBDON Woodbury ELIZABETH HILL Ardnnore SUSAN HILL Beersheba THOMAS HOLLAND Fayetteville WEAKLEY HOLLOWAY Murfreesboro SOPHOMORE ROBERT HOLMES Cross Plains ESTHER HOLT Tullahorria EDDIE FAY HOPPER Juno ERNEST HOOPER Murfreesboro RUTH HOOVER Smyrna CLIFFORD HUGHES Nolensville ALMA HUNTER Little Lot ELSIE HUNTER Bethpage ELLEN HUNTER Hendersonville VIRGIE IRBY Murfreesboro HOWARD D. ISOM Spencer THELMA JENNINGS Ldscassas LAWSON JARRELL Manchester ALBERTINE JARRELL Manchester THELMA JONES Lewisburg McBRYDE JONES Belleview CLASS LILLIAN JONES Smithville SARA JOHNSON Shelbyville MARGARET JOHNSON Memphis IDA LEE JOHNS Murfreesboro BILL JENKINS Willette KATHERINE KEISLING Crossville JOYCE KELLEY Bridgeport. Ala. J. DANIEL KIMBLE Linden JACK KIMBRO Murfreesboro LUCILLE KING Columbia CLOYT LAYNE Palmer JOHNNIE B. LEGG Jasper LEWIS LOCKHART Kingsport FRANCES LONG Cedar Hill LOUISE LONG Tracy City FRANCES LOVE Smithville SOPHOMORE KATIE MANGRUM RocVvale DOROTHY MANNING Tullahoma PAULINE MARTIN Elkton MARGARET MARTIN Doyle LILLIAN MARSHALL Belvldere HENRIETTA MEDLOCK Paris JULIA McADAMS Lewisburg JESSICA McAFEE Petersburg MARVIN McCORMACK Farmington JAMES McCLARNEY Jasper JOEL McCURDY Fayetteville BILLY McDonald Gordonsvllle u. L McDonald Old Hickory GANNELLE McKEE Lascassas ORBRY MOORE Murfreesboro SUE DELL MOSS Santa Fe CLASS HAROLD MULLIGAN Rocic Island ELSIE MYATT Jackson ROY NORTH, JR. Murfreesboro MARGUERITE ODIL Spring Hill LORENE OLIVER Ethridge FRANCES OWNBY Lewisburg SHANNON PATTON Watertown FANA PAYNE Pelham LENA PAYNE Pelham HAZEL PEAY Beech Grove KATHERINE PERSON Gallatin MARGARET PHIPPS Coalmont ANN PICKLE Shelbyville RUTH POWELL Chapel Hill THELMA PRYOR McMinnville CHARLES RAMSEY Red Boiling Springs SOPHOMORE ALICE JOY REILING Manchester J. W. REIVES Murfreesboro SUE ROBB Ridgetop HALBERT ROCHELLE Centervllle HUGH ROSS Whiteville CARL RUDDER Chattanooga REBECCA SHOFFNER Shelbyvllle JIMMY SHARP Murfreesboro DAISY SHEPPARD Hartsviile MRS. SYBIL SHIPP Elora MARION SIMMONS Shelbyville MARION SIMPSON Murfreesboro FRANCES SIMS Morrison RAIKES SLINKARD Murfreesboro JEAN SNELL Murfreesboro MYRTLE SMITH Murfreesboro CLASS ROGER SMITH Overall SUE SMOTHERMAN Murfreesboro BERNIE SPAIN Donelson GENEVA SPARKMAN Pinson EARL SPRY Nashville GWENDELYN STEPHENS Murfreesboro LOUISE STONE Lynchburg DALTON STROOP Murfreesboro JIM SUTER Greenbrier GLENDON SUTTON Red Boiling Springs JANIE SWIFT Algood TONY TAMBURO Murfreesboro NORTON TARPLEY Nashville MARGARETE TAYLOR Antioch JEAN THAXTON Manchester RUTH TiTTSWORTH Shelbyville SOPHOMORE LOUISE TRAVIS Murfreesboro ROBBIE TURNER Eaglevllle CLARK TURNEY Auburntown JAMES C. TURNEY Milton J. B. UNDERHILL Smithviile JAMES VANN Fllntvllle HAROLD VANNATTA Shelbyviiie NANCY RUTH WADE Fayetteville FENTON WARREN Franklin ALAN WASHINGTON Nashville FOUNT WATSON Old Hickory SARA E. WEBSTER Wartrace RUTH WEEKS Murfreesboro LEONARD WHITE Lafayette FRANCIS WHITLEY Riddleton SHERWIN WHITLOCK Morrison CLASS CHARLES WILBURN Readyville ALICE WILSON Murfreesboro MRS. VELMA WINDROW Eagleville HELEN WISE Murfreesboro STONE WISEMAN Shelbyviiie SARA WOMACK Shelbyviiie HALLIE WOMBLE Shelbyviiie BILL WORKING Nashville CLAUDE WOOD Woodbury ANN WOODARD Nashville MARCUS WORDE Morrison CLEO WYATT Peay NANCY WYSONG Chattanooga RUTH YEARWOOD Murfreesboro ANN YOUNG Murfreesboro JOHN T. ZUMBRO Murfreesboro re hmen Most 1 11 1 c U i g c 11 f Eve r CLASS OFFICERS Eugene McIntike President Jimmy Jackson Vice-President Ann Marie Havnes Secretar Helen Webb Treasurer ' SIk. J. M. Ednkv Sponsor FRESHMAN ERNESTINE ABLES Fayetteville JAMES ADAMS Franklin CLEO AKIN Hampshire JAMES ALDERMAN Wartrace CHERRY BILL ALLEN Murfreesboro OSCAR AULTMAN Murfreesboro JOHN ALSUP Murfreesboro MARTHA ANDERSON South Pittsburg RANDALL ARANT Bay Minette, Ala. WILLIAM ARENDALE Murfreesboro EMMET ARNOLD, JR. Bell Buckle WOODROW ARNOLD Readyville ANN BARBOUR Nashville GEORGIA BANDY Lafayette JULIA BEARD Lebanon ROBERTA BEARDEN Nashville IRENE BECTON Christiana WILMA BECTON Christiana i4 © CLASS ALMA JO BEECHUM Reagan DAVID BELL Madison HOWARD D. BILES Murfreesboro FRANCES BINGHAM Bell Buckle AVERY BLESSING Shelbyville ROBERT BONE Bakerville BETTY BRANNON Richard City MICHELINE BRIDGES Murfreesboro BETTIE BROWN Gallatin DOROTHY BROWN Dunlap POLLY BROWN Murfreesboro NORMA BROWNING Nashville JAMES BRYANT, JR. Beech Grove BOSE BUCHANAN Shelbyville J. C. BUCHANAN, JR. Waverly BILLY BURCH Bruceton FRANK BURGDORF Murfreesboro EVELYN BURKE Franklin FRESHMAN SAM BURTON Mt. Juliet ANNA SUE BYRNE Gdllatin MARTHA GARDEN Nastiville ANNIE CARLTON Rocltvdie DOROTHY CARLTON Murfreesboro ADD J. CARTER Gainesboro EUGENE CARTWRIGHT Old Hickory JACK CARUTHERS Lafayette W. T. CHAMBERLAIN Hillsdale IDUNA CLARK Rock Island DORTCH CLARK Haydenburg MARY CLARY Eagleville WENDELL COFFMAN Beech Grove CLAYTON COLLINS Sequatchie NELLEVA COLLINS Hickman KATHLEEN COLEMAN Snnyrna JIM CONLEY Woodbury OLIVER CONNELLY Cornersville CLASS JOSEPH COVINGTON Cross Plains LADY SUE CRANE Summertown RETTA CRAVENS Jamestown RENA MAE CREECH Nashville DOROTHY CREIGHTON Chattanooga MAXINE CROSSLIN Cornersville GENEVA CROUCH Pelham ELOISE CROWDER Lawrenceburg VIVIAN CROWELL Beech Grove VIRGINIA CROWNOVER Murfreesboro THOMAS CROWNOVER Murfreesboro EVELYN CUMMINGS Fayetteville IRENE CUNNINGHAM Readyville OTELIA CURTIS McMinnville NELL CURRY Flintville EMORY DAVENPORT Nashville ROYCE DAVENPORT Bradyville MARY ANN DAVIS Wartrace FRESHMAN MICHAEL DE GEORGE Murfreesboro LEON DE LOZIER Murfreesboro CLEMMIE DEMENT Smyrna VIRGINIA DILLON Ldscassas MODENE DIXON Antioch ANNIE JEAN DONNELL Lascassas FRAZIER DOUGHERLY Petros BILL DRIVER Lynchburg WALTER DROCHOMERICKI Detroit, Mich. EWIN EARLS Milton ELIZABETH ECHOLS Hartsville RUTH ENGLERT Nashville EARL ELLIOT Estill Springs CHRISTINE ELLIOT Tracy City DOROTHY FAGAN Eagleville CORNELIA FLETCHER Beech Grove MARGARET FRANKLIN Petersburg VAN FOX Murfreesboro CLASS EDWINA GALLAHER Waynesboro BARRET GAMBLE Doyle DOROTHY GENTRY Donelson ALENE GENTRY Eagleville FRANCES GILLESPIE Eagleville JOE GIBSON Nashville MARJORIE GILBERT McMInnville GEDA GILL Cookeville ANN GILLIAM Pelham WESLEY GILLEY Murfreesboro WILLARD GOLDEN Kelso ELIZABETH GORE Carthage ELISE GORE Franklin LILLIAN GORDON Rockvale EVELYN GREER Nashville BILL GRIMMETT Columbia MARY GUTHRIE Chattanooga MARY FRANK HALEY ShelbyvIIle FRESHMAN MARY HAMBLEN Mt. Juliet CORINE HAMBLEN Mt. Juliet ERNIE HAMMOCK Helenwood HELEN HARGIS Wartrace ANN MARIE HAYNES Murfreesboro CHESTER HEAD Celina WALTER HEATH Murfreesboro BENNIE HERRON Murfreesboro ANNA RHEA HEWIT Nashville ESTES HEWGLY Nashville JOHN HITT Murfreesboro EVELYN HOOVER Nashville NAOMI HOUK Knoxvllle ED HODGES Watertown LYTLE HODGE Smyrna JOHN HOLT Nashville MARY ANN HUDDLESTON Shelbyville BRENT HUGHES Eagleville CLASS HELEN HUTTON Dicltson ANN JACKSON Rockvale JIMMY JACKSON Nashville BILLY JENKINS Hlllsboro CHARLES JENKINS Murfreesboro ANNA RUTH JENSEN Nashville ELIZABETH JERNIGAN Beech Grove LUCILLE JERNIGAN Chapel Hill LORAINE JONES Gainesville ROSE EMMA JUSTICE Pleasant View REBECCA KEILE Akron, Ohio SIBYL KIETH Whitleyville ALEASE KIDD Fayetteville EVIE KILGORE Smithville JOHN T. KING Nashville DONALD KNIGHT Milton CLAUDE LEWIS Shelbyville EDNA GRAY LEEMAN FRESHMAN ELIZABETH LIGGETT Lewisburg MARYBELLE LINGERFELT Athens KATHERINE LUNA Lewisburg JULIAN LYTLE Murfreesboro MARTHA LEE MAJOR Watertown EVELYN MALONE Murfreesboro VERNA MAE MASON Christiana DORIS V. MASON Nashville SHERRILL MASON Beech Grove LEWIS MARKS Nashville JACKY MAVEETY Murfreesboro FRANCES McBRIDE Murfreesboro BOBBY McCLINTOCK Cornersville JOE McCRARY Murfreesboro FREEMAN McDOUGAL Woodbury WILLARD McGEHEE Elora CLARA McGREGORY McMinnvIlle GENE MclNTIRE Nashville CLASS JIMMY McKNIGHT Milton JUANITA McLaughlin Murfreesboro ALLIE B. McMURTRY Greenbrier ANNETTE MELTON Woodbury KATE MILES Murfreesboro EMMELINE MILLER Christiana FRANCES MILLRANY Nashville MARY V. MIZE Antioch REBA MICHAEL Morrison EVAN MOSS Red Boiling Springs SARA MURPHY Murfreesboro BILL NEELY Murfreesboro ROBERT NEEL Murfreesboro ANN NEWMAN Manchester LEONARD NIXON Smithville MARTHA NORTHERN Lebanon LOUISE OSBORNE Lynchburg VIOLET PAGE Smithville FRESHMAN AMELIA PARKER Bethpage CARRIE PARTIN Monteagle ADA PATRICK Milton CURTIS PATRICK Milton SUSIE PATTERSON McEwen WALTER PATTERSON Waverly DEWEY PEDISO Woodbury GEORGE PEDIGO Smithville MARY ELIZABETH PEPPER Springfield MARY PHELPS Greenbrier PAUL PHIPPS Greenbrier SARA PINKLETON Columbia ADELINE PITTS Chattanooga ROBBIE POOL Fayetteville CLAIRE PORTER Chicago, III. JUANITA POWELL McMinnville WILLIAM PROCTOR Joelton HOUSTON PULLEY Cumberland City JhJLA CLASS HAROLD RADFORD Shelbyville CARLEEN RALPH Goodlettsvllle JUANITA RALPH Goodlettsvllle DONALD RANDOLPH Bartlett, Texas LYNN RANDOLPH Bartlett, Texas ALICE JOY REILING Manchester W. NIXON REYNOLD S Liberty IRA RICH Wrigley KATHERINE RICH Nashville ROYCE RICHARDS Sparta MARGARET RICHARDSON Kitrell GRACE RICHMOND Monteagle VAN RIGGINS Dover MARTHA ANN RION Murfreesboro BILL ROBINSON Ridgetop JUANITA ROBINSON Lascassas ELIZABETH ROBB Ridgetop ALICE ROESSLER Shelbyville FRESHMAN TIM RUCER Cellna RUTH RUSSEL Murfreesboro WILLIAM SADE Murfreesboro HELEN SADLER Whitleyvllle ARTHUR SCATES Union City MRS. FRED SCARBROUGH, JR. Boaz. Ala. THOMAS SHANNON Ardmore RICHARD SLIGEL Murfreesboro SPENCER SLIGEL Murfreesboro CAROLINE SMITH Nashville JEAN SMITH Linden CHARLES M. SMILEY Greenbrier LERVENIA SMOTHERMAN Murfreesboro SARA SMOTHERMAN Christiana JANE SNELL Murfreesboro RUBY LEE SNELL Murfreesboro GEORGE SPENCER Smithville MARIE STARK Orlinda CLASS MARGARET STARKEY Nashville ADELYN STEGALL Rocltvale EDWIN D. STEELMAN Murfreesboro SUE STEPHENS Murfreesboro HERSHEL STEPP Wartrace DICK STICKNEY Murfreesboro BILLIE ST. JOHN Manchester HAROLD SWAFFORD Leiton NEVADA SWAFFORD Crossville MILTON SWAIN Gladevllle MARY ALICE SUGG Christiana STIFANINA TAMBURO Murfreesboro CHARLES TAYLOR Columbia JEAN TAYLOR Dickson ELIZABETH TEMPLETON Huntland IRENE TERRY Richard City DORRIS THOMPSON Waverly ROBERT THOMPSON DIclcson FRESHMAN CHRISTINE TODD Murfreesboro CATHLEEN TODD Murfreesboro ASHLEY TOLBERT Murfreesboro CHARLES TOLBERT Murfreesboro AVIS TOMERLIN Ardmore MARION P. TROUT Chapel Hill BERNIE LEE TUCKER Murfreesboro FRANK TURNER Nashville HOWARD VANNATTA Shelbyville HAZEL VOSBURGH Walter Hill CHARLES WADE Lewisburg NANCY WAGGONER Nashville FRANCES WALKER Wrlgley ALMYRA S. WALKUP Murfreesboro HOWARD WATTS Murfreesboro FRED WARREN Wartrace CLASS HELEN WEBB Smithville EVELYN WEST Murfreesboro CLYDE WHITE Carthage JIMMY WHITE Dyersburg BERNICE WHITESIDE Hampshire CHARLES WIGGINS Shelbyville MARGARET WILKES Nashville GLADYS WILLIS Hillsboro KATHLEEN WILSON Lafayette PAULINE WILSON Murfreesboro ARCHIE WINNETT Hillsboro ESTELLE WRIGHT Old Hickory WILLIAM WRIGHT Murfreesboro LILLIAN BURNETT CrossvIIle MARY M. BOWLING Milton BILL DAVIS Hartsville n n u u ' S A PART or GA CHEER LEADERS Martha Garden, Margaret Taylor, Doris Hall, Rebecca Thurmond. ( Doc Richards and Weber Earthman were not pr esent when picture was made.) Have you ever been to a ball g-aiiie uben evervthiiit - was quiet? No. Do you remember seeing- the ebeer leaders lead those old college veils? They yell and yell regardless of rain or shine. Never a word of thanks do they receive, yet without them what would the ball game be? So here ' s a veil for those that veil— Wella ! Kah ! Rah ! Rah ! THE STARTING LINE-UP COACHING STAFF Upper left — Head Coach Here Alley Lower left— Backfield Coach Wlnlc Midgett Lower right — Freshman Coach Nooby Freeman RAIDERS TIE JACKSONVILLE— 6-6 Tlic ] ' )lue Raider.-, started the season witli a lian , and at the end (if the first quarter (if the first same, people were sitting around with open mouths, amazed at the way the Raiders had been cut- ting down their enem_ - with deadly liody blocks. In the opening minutes Froggy Smith took the ball on his twenty-iive-vard line and raced seventy-six yards behind splendid firing to carry the ball over the goal line. The hopes of the fans were smashed during the second ])eriod, when the mighty Raiders folded up like an accordion. The Eagle-Owls came back. Ijut were able to jienetrate pay dirt only one time. The final score was 6-6. RAIDERS HOLD MURRAY TO 14-2 SCORE -Mnrrav was powerful. There is no doubt about that, but they also ran into some unforeseen trouble when they visited our field to ]ilav. Pattv and Brvant took charge of matters and kept the Mnrrav men looking for holes to hide in for sixty minutes, but it was all in vain. Never has a Raider team fought like thtise little men did on this rainy night. The wind blew the lights around until one could liardl - see the ball, but still they fought on. . blocked punt and a fluke pass gave the Thoroughbreds an early lead in tiie first quarter, but after that it was the Raiders ' ball game. In the second (piai-ter the Raiders drove Murray back to their own ten-yard line, where I ' arrara fumbled and Patty and .Sarvis smothered him behind the goal line for the Raiders ' onlv two points. This was truK- a defensive game, with b(jth teams fighting to keep the slick ball in ]iossession. r m X S. Smitfi, Bacic Sarvep, Tacltle Robinson, End Touchdown Drive WEST TEACHERS TOP RAIDERS— 25-6 After a brilliant eighty-one-yard march for a score in the first quarter, the Raiders could do little with their fellow jiedagogues from Shelby County. The West luitiit had a tough time getting started but after the score b ' the Raiders, they ke])t the i)ath to the goal line warm. Cherry, one of the best players to perform on these grounds during the season, took matters in his own hands and kicked, passed, and ran his teammates to a victory. Smith. Bryant. Hud- son, and Greer did most of the work for the Raiders, but their goal-line jaunts were halted. West scored twice in the second (|uarter. once in the third, and once in the fourth to make their final tally twentv-five. The Raiders ' sc(.)re was six. RAIDERS BOW TO BULLDOGS— 14-6 Two fumbles inside their own thirty-five-yard line proved disas- trous for the Raiders, when the Cumberland Bulldogs took ad- vantage of two opportunities and took the S. T. C. boys. 14-6. Except for the scoring, the Raiders were the only team on the field. Carl Rudder alone marched 157 yards from scrimmage, and also scored the I-Jaiders ' marker after taking a thirty-five- yard pass from Hudson to set uji the play. The Raiders marched to the goal line time after time, but were unable to supply that final bit of power to push the ball over. Sarvis. Tatty, and Yates were nther outstanding ]ierformers, while Beasley and ' au hn were liest for Cuml)erlancl. Patty. End D. Smith, Back WESTERN WHIPS FADING RAIDERS ' estern Kentucky handed llie Raiders their fourth straight loss in Bowling Green by a score of 26-2. Somehow the Raiders managed to score, but at the same time they were unable to keep the Hillto])pers from it. After getting otif to a slow start, the ' estern boys began throw- ing the ball around like a basketball and kejjt the Raiders baffled for the rest of the game. They would pass, reverse, spin, and do almost anything you can think i ( with perfect timing tn run the tongues out of the Raiders. Patty, Sarvis, Yates, McDonald, and Evans were spectacular for the Raiders, with Zoretic, Salata, Alagda, and Dulaney per- forming Ijest for the Hilltopjiers. 1 kHr RAIDERS TROUNCE TROY— 14-7 This heading probably looks like an error, but it isn t. Yes, the Raiders won their first game of the year by defeating Troy by a score of 14-7. . fter losing four in a row. the Raiders became tired of the same old thing and comjiletely overran the boys from Troy in every department. Swift reverses, accurate passing, and deadl - blocking were the main reasons for the turn of the score sheet. Rutherford ])layed one of his best games, Sam Smith was in good form, and Billy iiryant, assisted by Rudder and ' ates. kept mi phiwing for the Raiders. Bryant made both scores for the Raiders on line plunges, and Yates kicked the points. Hanks, Troy end. blocked a punt and fell on it over the goal for the onlv score bv the visitors. Yates adds one against Troy Evans, Guard R. Smith, Guard Battle, Back tgy . . ..-■■• ' -■J ■. .r ■«« ■r RAIDERS LOSE HOME-COMING GAME TO UNION— 13-0 It was a cold (lav afu-r a niiiht nf rain that ajrcctcd the lads and lasses of S. T. C . for the annual honie-coming day festivities. A hrilliaiit mile-Ion ' jiarade opened the activities, which ended in a scorching iiep nieeting in front of the courthouse, early in the morning. Everyone was in a good humor, dead certain of another win hv the lllue Raiders. Thcv just could not lose after all tliat spirit had been shown during the morning. Well, anyway, that was what evervbody thought. The Raiders were completely overwhelmed by the s]ieed and weight of tlie liulldogs. Consequently, there was not much the lighter men could do. The Raiders tried in vain to pull out of the hole, but each time they were stoi)])ed short. The Raiders started the game in hue style against a Inmch cif subs, but when they began to send in the heavier linemen the Raider stock dropped. The S, T. C. boys were first to attempt any kind of score. With the Ijall on the Union twehe-yard line. Yates backed up and tried Rutherford, Center Deal, End Watson, Center Raiders arriving on Jones Field Visiting Alumni a field glial, but the strong wind carried the ball a little off course, and it Imunded back from the side of the goal jiost. In the third period the Bulldogs got to rolling and lilocked a kick on the tive-yard line, with Hudson carrying it over for the score, Ti])ton converted. Again in the final ])eriod Hester intercepted one of the Teachers ' longies and trampled thirty-five yards for the second tall_ -. Tijiton ' s kick failed. Stars were few: Patty and Bryant for S. T. C. ; Hester, Tipton, and lludsiin tor L ' nion. Managers Boots and Tuclcer Raiders get fifteen at left end against Union on y£ V 1 ; I Sarvis, Tackle Rudder, Back McDonald, End RAIDERS LOSE TO T. P. I. IN SEASON FINALE— 20-3 It was a Cdld and nnuUh- (la - when the Kaidurs wuiit to Ldiike- villc for the final game of the season with the Eagles. All if the main roads were closed, and they had a heck of a time getting there. This game was one of the kind von have to read about to get true results. There was no way to tell the score. T. P. 1. kicked off, the Raiders ran three plays and kicked, T. P. I. ran three and kicked. So it went for nearly a whole (juarter. Then the Raiders managed to get the ball clown in the Eagles ' territorv far enough for Yates to drop hack and kick a field goal for three points. It was not long then mitil the Eagles went on a spree and came back with seven. The half ended 7-.i with the Raiders making eight first downs to three. First down against Eagles The game went on; everyone was literally covered with niiid ; the hall was slick and nniddy. hnt Imth teams kept lighting. T. I ' . I. scored again in the third i|uarter and (ince more in the fourth. That made the final score: T. F ' . I., 20; Raiders, 3. Stars were few. Bryant. ISaltle. and Sarver ])layed ontstanding games fur the Raiders, and llaniddrf ami McC ' lnre for the Eagles. This was the first time during the season Tom Tucker entered the game. While the mighty warriors were sliding around on the field, someone stole a foothall from the side lines. Seeing what had ha])])cned, Tucker took off after him, and when the fellow reached the goal line. Tuck let him have a fis ' lng tackle that jarred the - (lministr;itii)n llmlding. The ' passed a few blows; Tucker got the hall; the ball game was over; we lost again; seniors had played their last ; the season ended. Gallant Raiders withstand Eagle drive Yates, Guard Hudson, Back Greer, Back SUMMARY OP SEASON A 1- Bryant, Back Ellis, Back The Raiders eiuk ' d diie of the wcirst seasons in liistory with a loss to T. P. I. With an eight-game schedule, six were lost, one tied, and one won. If averaged that would ])rnhahly be niiiuis something. This team knew more of the fundamentals of the game than any other team of the past, but the lack of substitutes and the injury ])lague absolutely ke])t the Raiders in the red. The boys were in good condition. If you saw them practice you would not doubt that, knowing the way Coach Alley stressed that point. The deciding factor in almost every loss was the afore-mentioned sub- stitute list. The same eleven men played practically all the time. After a little while, they became tired, and a tired man in a ball game is not worth much. In the opening game with Jacksonville, the Raiders looked like a million bucks. They ran, blocked, passed, and did ]M-actically everything well. Jacksonville had a pretty good team, too, and the game ended in a tie. Next came Murray. Everyone thought this would be a slaughter. Murray was good, but so were the Raiders that night. It rained very hard, thereby preventing those scat backs of Murray ' s from getting away. The Raiders fought them inch for inch, but lost, 14-2. West Teachers came along next with a fine ball team. They had plenty of power, weight, and more than enough subs. They had a boy named Cherry, who was a true jitterbug with the football. He averaged sixty yards a kick out here that day. Cumberland and Union came along in that order and knocked the ])rops from under the bewildered AUeymen. Surprise ! Surprise ! The Raiders won the next game — that was against Troy — the only win of the season. I ' oy, what a day! This was the first time in a couple of years that the Raiders had won a game on Jones field. Oh, oh, what is this? The next game was with T. P. 1. Vou have read enough about that, so let us look into the future a little. Coach Alley is a man who can get a great deal of work out of boys, and he proved that this year. He would have had a good team here before long, but now he is gone. Mr. Midgett will have a little more to work with than Mr. Alley had, so we have faith in what he hopes to do — build a winning team. A winner will be welcome. Ilring them on. Coach, the school is Ijehitid ) ' ou. VARSITY SQUAD First row — Deal, Mackie. Sarvis, Patty, Robinson, Sarver, Yates, Rutherford, Evans, McGill, R. Smith, Watson, Ferguson, Steel, Brown, and Lumpkin. Second row — McDonald, Greer, Hudson, Farrar, S. Smith, Adamson, Ellis, Battle, Bryant, Rudder, Sexton, hlolland, D. Smith, and Suter. FRESHMAN SQUAD First row — Turner. Burch, Burgdorf, Scates. Nixon, CarutSers. Burton, Gibson, Crownover. Kilgore, J. Con ley, and Davenport. Second row— Hodges, McClintocIt, Schleicher, Blessing, Drochomericki, Chamberlain, Taylor, Arant, Jackson, and O. Connelly. COACH MIDGETT AND HIS BASKETEERS First row, left to right — Adamson, Gracy, McDonald, C. Branson, D. Branson, Carter, and Summers Second row, left to right — Turpin, Little, Phillips, Mackie, Brewington, Bragg, and Ellis. Coach Mi(lt;ett took over the reins left free by Johnny Floyd and turned out a pretty fair ball team. He had some hard luck in spots, but most of the time came through the tight spots. His luck changed after the season was over when he was elected head football cnach, because of Coach Allex ' s appointment at anderbilt. Coach Alidgett will have a full schedule next year as footl)all and Ijasketball coach. Coach Winic Midgett HIGH LIGHTS OF THE RAIDER CAGERS The S. T, C. Uluc Raidrrs I ' lnalh wnund up a limi;. fruitless bas- ketball seasdii. This year the schedule was much harder than an - iitlier in the history of the school. Startini;- two weeks lie- fore Christmas and lasting; until the middle of February, the Raider cagers fought and fought hard for victories. They fjot some and they missed many by only a few jxiints. It was a good team — one of the best — but somehow they could not go when thev most needed to. )ut nf twenty-two games the Raiders won nine and lost thirteen. Seven of these thirteen games were lost bv a margin of si.x or less points. That is pretty hard to take. Coach Midgett, at the helm for the first } ' ear, had a tough time deciding just which five men of his sipiad were the best, and he probabh- is still wondering, lie had ten men who were just about e(|ual in aljility. Roger FJrewington, Doyle and Coyle Branson. Doc I ' hillips, and George Summers ])layed appro.ximately 250 out of 280 minutes dining the season. Doc was the mainstay the en- tire time. With his one-handed shot he hit the net for a little more than 150 points. The Raiders became aroused at the end of the season and won three straight games from strong oiijionents after dro])|)iug eight in a row. When the Raiders went to T. P. I., they fought the pants off the Eagles, and with three minute.s to go the score was tied. The Eagles then began dro])ping the ball into the basket, making the final score 39-31. The next week, when T. P. 1. came to S. T. C, they really ran into trouble. The game went along about the same excejit that during the fading minutes it was our side who got right and (]n. 47-43. Down in Chatta- nooga the Raiders lost l)y fmu ' points in the last minutes and again iurrjcd the tables with a last-minute win when the Lookouts came o er to our house to pla . Phillips Bragg Turpin C. Branson D. Branson Little HIGH LIGHTS OF THE RAIDER CAGERS I);i icl LipscDinl) was suppused to he ]ivcU ' i nnd until the Raiders went to see them. Summers. l ' hilli])S, i ' lrewins jton. and the l-jran- s ins liit the net with everything;- l)ut the referee to win, 48-21. TheN re])eated the performance in our . Ain a little later on when the ' whipped the liisons, Sfi-vXi. Miirrax ' and Western came down here and then we went there, hut nothing could he accomiilishetl with tliose hoys from Ken- tucky. They literally heat the sox off the Raiders in hoth games. The same goes for Austin Peay. They had the best team to be met by the Raiders this year. r asketb.all at S. T. C reall) ' seems to he on the upward trend now. The frosh had a fine team this year, and with the returning regulars next year ' s I ' lue Raider outfit should he hard to handle. Sun West Teachers versus Raiders Scrapping for the ball S. T. C 33 S. T. C 38 S. T. C 28 S. T. C 26 S. T. C 48 S. T. C 29 S. T. C 55 S. T. C 31 S. T. C 52 S. T. C 47 S. T. C 33 S. T. C 43 S. T. C 38 S. T. C ?,2 S. T. C 31 S. T. C 34 S. T. C 42 S. T. C 41 S. T. C 40 S. T. (.■3 ' ) S. T. C 56 818 SEASON RECORD ■. M. H. A 25 U. S. Royals 24 Austin Peay 57 Western 60 David Lipscomb 21 L ' hattanouga Jacksonville 34 T. P. I 39 West Teachers 36 T. P. I 43 .Murray 40 L ' nion 46 Austin Peay 52 I ' liion 36 West Teachers 41 Cunilicrland S7 Murra - 60 Western 76 C unihcrland 38 ( haltannona 36 David LipscDUilj 33 867 Brewlngton Mdckie Carter FRESHMAN SQUAD Front row. left to right — McClintoclc. Watts, Burch, Burton, Tolbert. Schlelclier, and Davenport. Back row — Arnold. Hodges, Jackson, O. Connelly, Coach Freeman, J. Conley, Mclntire, and Drochomericlci. BASEBALL SQUAD j —J y- Wm M—  K5 ff WB Wi M M d W sat H J.H8.-t l fl ,TK ' =t,5 t j iil Front row — Suter, Bryant, Yates, McCrory, Sarver, Robinson, and Greer. Back row — Erwen, Summers, McDonald, Sexton, Bragg, Mackie, Adamson, Hudson, and Coach Jordan. BATTERIES AND INFIELD r T First row — Bragg, Yates, Bryant. Second row — Sarver, McCrory. First row — Adamson, Macltie, Hudson. Second row — Erwen, Robinson, Suter. OUTFIELD t y M I UJ ' Bryant, Sexton, Summers, Greer. f t-ir) f ' m rir t First row — Taylor, N. Wysong, Wise, Collins, R. Turner, Fuller, Bryant, Baiter, and Hunter. Second row — Johnson, Miller, Denton, Jones, Terry, Frazier, Brown, Graham. Jarrell, Odll, Walker, and L. Turner. Third row — Bandy, Downey, Beckett, Love, R. Turner, M. Wysong, Pinkleton, Smith, Stegall, Beechum, Gill, Mize, and Wyatt. S O F T B A L L RAMURA TUMBLING First row — Hunter, McBrlde, Wysong, Baker, Bryant, Fuller, Warren, and Randall. Second row — Beckett, Love, Fox, Jarrell, Fuson, L. Turner. Baker, Crosslin, and Hoover. Third row — Miller, Brown, M. Curry, Gooch, Graham, R. Turner, Odi!, Scarbrough, Taylor, Wise, and Shipp. Fourth row — Beechum, Mize, GUI, Northern, Burnett, N. Curry, Smith, Stegall, and Collins. Top row — Bryant, Pinkleton, Gilliam, Love Major, Donnell, Baker, Clark, Hamilton, Gill Jarrell, Helton, Drake, and Hunter. B A S K E T B A L L T E N N I S 4 s? • M First row — Bryant, Mize, Gill, Smith Love, Collins, Baker, Hunter, and Fuller. Second row — Wise, Johnson. Taylor, N. Wysong, M. Wysong, Baker, Graham, Odil, L. Turner, Nelson, and R. Turner. Bottom row — Wysong, Turner, Bowden, Jones, Fuller, and Brown. First row — Hunter, McBride, Wysong, Baker, Bryant, Fuller, Ruch, and Randall. Second row — Love, Fox, Jarrell, Nelson, R. Turner, L. Turner, Crosslin, and Hoover. Third row — Miller, Brown, M. Curry, Gooch, Graham, Odil, Shipp, Taylor, and Wise. Fourth row — Beechum, Smith, Northern, Burnett, Ste- gall, Collins. N. Curry, Gill, and MIze. V O L L E Y B A L L ■Ijpm, ■■IIWIM IBI iJ (- r n L L TT ::::i--U ne 4 no m iiSssam U7 e(:yiu bif u a bie9 t Bi I Duebe.rr Y 4 9 ac Raikarford i aroa.re.i Cox Hojlinne brown m- Leon Bihh rJaroaref vlysono DaLnev PkillipS Rebecca. Tnurmond i:. i:-. i.i3s:M4  i;i ' Sti«.«it!  ? «j ; ' BHK K-K-  if Hac so D,ll onn vaaa Prcsiclcnf of A. S. B avne£ axtev Best All -Ron ml Student avaave £ov a ad £ov] B a c h ( ' I () y o f U i I i ii c s s avaave tC ox Most V e r $ a t i I c Girl aoneu n D9 Most Versatile Boy avaave au ov Most Popular G i r I j eonavd e Most P o p n I ci r Bo y I. At his mercy ... 2. Glamour boy and — Martha ... 3. As I was saying ... 4. Bessie . . . 5. Amazement — from two angles ... 6. Bull session ... 7. Cramming for finals ... 8. Snow ' s just gotta melt ... 9. Chemistry 226 ... 10. Refueling ... II. Just down to earth ... 12. It ' s love, no doubt. I. A Formal — as we know it ... 2. Home-Corn ing day rally ... 3. Tom T. entertains ... 4. Bundles of cheer ... 5. Cutting his way ... 6. Midafternoon snack ... 7. Won it on a punch- board ... 8. Room service ... 9. Pre-game hysteria ... 10. I told you so . . . II. Getting that outside reading ... 12. Lunchroom unroominess ... 13. Just waiting. I. What a foundation! ... 2. Peeping through ... 3. Short strides ... 4. Not much between them . 5. Happy about the whole thing ... 6. Bragg puts ' em in line ... 7. Ye ole country store ... 8. Brawn and beauty ... 9. You gotta be a football hero ... 10. Smoothing things over ... II. Seal it with a kiss ... 12. How about a court? ... 13. Solid comfort. I. Now get this ... 2. These training school teachers ... 3. Why not more of this? . . . 4. Katy did play ... 5. Just a pair ... 6. Editor ' s pride and joy ... 7. There you are . . . 8. Buck Benny Bibb rides again ... 9. Beauty on a can ... 10. Don ' t move ... II. Every- thing is taken ... 12. Earlie is always early ... 13. Going to school. I. The thinker ... 2. Slip and Adeline . . you ... 5. A good time was had by all . 8. Jingle Bells ... 9. Petting their dog . 12. On parade. . 3. Getting that fan mail ... 4. Here ' s looking to . . 6. Dimples ... 7. Co-eds visit Jones Hall . . . . . 10. Petite pedagogues ... II. Both arms full . . . I. Freshmen get mighty low down ... 2. Spirit of giving ... 3. Dishing It out ... 4. Can I make It? . . . 5. Somepin ' wrong ... 6. Smiling through ... 7. Oh! It ' s coming up ... 8. Town beauty ... 9. Thar ' s knowledge In them thar stacks ... 10. Contented ... II. Just an old band wagon ... 12. Is Slicker working? ... 1 3. Two gentlemen from Jones ... 14. Western thriller ... 15. Getting off a nice one ... 16. Snow worry. n -y ' m A. C. E ■a«te r ,- . V f n A OFFICERS C A 1,1, IK LiLi.iE Owen P reside nf Louise Rajder i ' ice-Presideiit Paulyne Lamb Secretary Edythe Dickens Treasurer Camille King Public it Chainiian Lorelle Elmore Reporter !Miss ] La.rv Frizzei.l Sponsor The I ' rinia! ) ' Education Association, ortjanized in 1929 by Miss Mary P ' rizzell, later became tlie . ssociation for Childliood Education. it is now aftiliated with the national and state organi- zations. This association is opi ' n to all students interested in elenien tar - education. Its piu ' pose is to serve the teachers of young children to the end that they may have improved educational 0])])ortunities. This year the organization has given special attention to the development of teacher personality. OTHER MEMBERS Rthki. Barnes Rcth P ' u.wki.i.x Kthkl Kimble M. kvnelle Pitts Frances Bingham X ' iolet Fuson I.ccille King Daisy Sheppard Rena Mae Creech .Marjorie Gii.kert Pacltne Martin Rebecca Shoffner Ci.EMMiE Dement Beth Hardin Jci.ia Mc.- uams Fi.izabeth Templeton Moi.ene Dixon .Anna Rhea Hewit Rchy Nelle Morrow -. ' ' 1 urner ,, ,, , , T ,f idei.le Warren Margaret Downey Albertine Jarrell Dorothy Manning i,-, ,,.,.,-.,.„ wt tt- - . ■■ki.izabeth Wiley Rcth Evelyn Downey Thelma Jennings irginia Nelson j f . i Woodard Mar ;aret Franklin ' I ' helma Jones Louise Osborne Cleo W ' yatt BAND OFFICERS Wallace McMl ' kkav President James Hewgley Vice-President Ada Dean Brown Secretary-Treasurer Ik. G. L. V ' aldes Director The liainl is an organizati(.)n lo i)r(i -i(le musical cducalinn fur the students so tliey may protit by tliese experiences in later life, and at the sanic time to give entertainment and to advertise the school in militar ' parades and concerts. OTHER MEMBERS William A k i;.n da le Nell Beckett Frank Bridges Lewis Brinkley Margaret Love Bryant Thomas Cook William Cowart Margaret Cox Anne Elizabeth Davis BiLLiE Denton John De George Madison Dill ScoBEV Dill Jack Evans Edgar Fox Van Fox Frank Griffeth Estes Hewgly Raymond Hill Oneeta Hitx Dance Hodge John Holt Mary F. Holloway Albertine Jarrell Thelma Jones Margaret Johnson Lewis Lockhart James Lokev Grady Martin Tommy Meadows Orbrv Moore Bonnie Miller Robert L. McCartney Juanita McLaughlin Allie B. McMurtry Robert Neel Roy North Margaret Ralston Elizabeth Robb Myrtle Smith Jean Snell Janie Swift Tony Tamburo HORTON TaRPLEY Blake Thackston Ruth Tittsworth Louise Warren Alice Wilson Helen Wise DEBATING CLUB The o1)jectives of the club are to foster Ijetter si)eech on the campus of S. T. C in fields of de- bate and inijironiptu. extempore, after-dinner, and oratorical s]3eakincr. This year the S. T. C. Club has participated in three tournaments: the State, at Carson- Newman ; the Southern, at (. ' hattanooga : and the Grand Eastern, at Rock Mill, South Carolina. Teams met during the season included Baylor, .S. M. U., Louisiana State Normal, Duke, Florida University, Durant (Oklahoma), University of Maryland, Sewanee. Cumberland, Houghton (New York). Waynesburg (Pennsylvania), T. V. I.. Chattanooga, Emory and Henry, Emory, Agnes Scott, . labama, .Springfield (Missouri), and Rollins. William .Vkk.ndai.k Lillian Burnett Ernest Hooper OTHER MEMBERS U. I.. rcDoNALn X ' esper Pistole Martha . ' Knn Rion W ' li.so.N Sloan- Ruby Lee Snell Nevada Swafford Clyde White John Zumhrci OFFICERS Jesse Waller President MoRTiMHR Cohen J ' icc-Prcsidnit Denver B. .xtek Sccrclary R MKES Slinkard Trcasurcr Dr. Charles D. Lewis Sponsor DRAMATIC CLUB This year the Dranialic Club, under the directiim nf lulward L. Tarplex ' , has been nmre aetive than in previous years. It has jiresented two plays each fpiarter : in the fall. The (. ' at and the Canary and Dickens ' Christmas Carol ; in the winter. Room Service and Road ; and in the spring, The Women and a Shakespearean drama. ic Rugged OTHER MEMBERS J. W. Arbuckle RoBERT. Be. RDEN Nell Beckett Julian Br.antley MicHELiNE Bridges Bettie P. rker Brown Charles Brown Katherine Brown Walton Brown BosE Buchanan .• nna Byrne Marcaret Caldwell Martha Carden Burchell Cuft James Ue Jarnatt Leon De Lozier Loraine DePriest James Elrod Marjorie Gilbert Charles Greer Mabel H.amblen Ann Marie Haynes Mary Lee Henry Ernest Hooper LuRA Oakley Hunter Helen Hutton Aaron Jackson- Sara Johnson Rebecca Keile Johnnie Belle Legc, Marvbelle Lingerfelt Lewis Lockhart GrAIJY i L RTIN Doris L son NLary McCormack Henrietta Meulock Kate Miles Jane Miller Ann Moran Sarah Murphy . melia Parker John L Parker Shannon Patton Clara Pennington Jane Ross .Alice Smith NLargaret Starkev Elton Stewart HORTON Tarpley Jean Taylor Margaret Taylor Louise Travis Robbie Turner Fenton Warren Nancy Wysong loHN ZUMERO OFFICERS ] I. RGARET WvsONG Fn ' sidciit Preston James Vice-President Mildred Suddarth Secretary Raikes Slinkard Treasurer Mr. Edward L. Tarpi.ev Sponsor GLEE CLUB OFFICERS MEN ' S GLEE CLUB AIadison Dill President Raymond Hill Vice-President Edgar Fox Secretary-Treasurer Miss E. MA ■Saunders Director OFFICERS WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Anke Elizabeth Davis President Joyce Kelley Vice-President Ruth Tittsworth Secretary-Treasurer Miss E. May Saunders Director 111 thf ( ilee Ckib those students who do not take the regular music courses may find an outlet for their talents. Under the direction of Miss Saunders the clulj gives numerous concerts during the year. This work is clima.xed each year with an opera. This A ' ear ' s ]iresentation was the r.iihemian (lirl, by ISalfe. The year is ended h tlic music nf the Cdiiimcncement period. OTHER MEMBERS J. MES .-Vl.IIEKM.XN ' I, II. 1. Hi lj( J X iN K 1,1, . l.. l. Hc.NTEK K ATM KU I N ' li RiCH Cii,. i)vs B.AKF.R M. KV Drakk Helen Hutton Iu.17.abeth Russell Wii.MA Bectox Marie Farmer Camille Kinc, Jea.n .Snell Pail Braden George Fox Frances Long Janie Swift Frank Bridges John Freeman Paulvne Lamb Sara Smotherman . l)A Dean Brown Makjorie Gilbert Grady Martin irginia Sharp Bettie Brown Ruth Hare Pauline Martin Uorton Tarplev Katherine Brown Walter He. th Fm.meline Miller |r N Twior .Anna Byrne James Henv.-.lev Orbrv Moore Rebecca Thurmond .VIakcuerite Clements Oneeta Hitt 1 ' Rances Moore Thomas Cook- Dance H.idge . L rvnelle Pitts . i.mvr. . lkup William Cowart Thomas Hollis L rv Phelps Helen Wise Margaret Cox . Iarv F. Holi.owav Harold Radford Kathleen Wilson Edythe Dickens L uie Uogan . L- rc,aret Ralston Dell Young HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS AIaucie Hogan President Callie Lillie Owen Vice-President QuiNDAL Collins Secretary Elizabeth Ruch Treasurer Jane Stakbuck Social Chairman AIiss Agnes Nelson Spansur The aims of the Home Economics C ' lul) are to bring al)out social contact between tlie students, to improve school and home life, to set high standards for college girls, to give a knowledge of the formation and functioning of clubs that will be useful in teaching home economics, and to give girls a club in which they will be interested and in which they can work out some project that could be carried out in classwork. The club strives to be a link between the Home Economics De- jartment and the individual ]iupil. OTHER MEMBERS . Ii:r,iiA Arv Ruth Rarhaut Maikinic Gwaltmcv Eva Pistole EvKi.YN Beakd Frances Elrod Ruth Hare P-lizabeth Russell Ethel Bowdex Marie Farmer Marie Hogan Adelvn Stegall Marguerite Clements Marguerite Frazikr Miss Carrie Hodges Louise Stone Rena Mae Creech Ann Gilliam Katherine Keisl.ng Marguerite Storey Clemmie Dement Jeanne Gilmorl Lucille King p ' ,I;!! t,,!Jx!v ' ,I LikleneDill Mary Graham Ruth Locker Nancy Waggoner MoDENE Dixon Ei ' sie Greer Estelle McBriue Sarah Webster Ruth Evelyn Downey Mary Guthrie Rubye Nelle Morrow Louise Williams INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The purpose of this chib is to foster, by study, observation, and discussion, a sincere interest in national and international relations of the past, the present, and, in so far as can be predicted, the future. It is also the aim of the club to cooperate with other colleges havinjj similar organiza- tions, in order that our aims luay become linked with those of other grou])s, thus giving strength and unity to our desire to prnmote peace and friendly relations among the governments and ])eo- ples of all nations. OTHER MEMBERS Eugene C. rt vricht Leon De Lozier James Ferguson Sara I.ee Fuller Mauj(irie Gilbert KuxiE Hammock Mary Hamblen John M. Holt McBryde Jones Loraine Jones Ethel Kimble Camille King Claude Lewis Earl Mansfield U. L. McDonald Garland Merreli. Gordon Mitchell Christine O ' Brien Marguerite Odil Ira Rich Raikes Slinkard Fred Scarbrough Elizabeth Winfrey William Wright John Zumbro OFFICERS Denver Baxter President Ernest Hooper Vice-President Charles Brown Secretary Miss Katiierine Monohan Sponsor MIDLANDER In this edition of the Midi.andek, the staff has made an atteni])t to .tjive to the students, not merely a book of names and jiictures, but rather a journal of both written and pictorial history of stu- dent life in all its phases. The [jictures in the yearbook are. on the whole, informal. This, the staff believes, will present a truer picture of S. T. C. camjius activities than could be done in the more formal groupings used by some ])ublications. It is the sincere hope of the staff that the Midi., xder fulfills its purpose as far ;is possible. STAFF Leon Bibb Editar-iii-Chicf Denvek B.xxter Busiiiess Mainu cr ] I. ' RG. RET Cox Associate M.- BEL Hamblen Associate Jimmy Kennon Sports Ada Dean Brown Organi::atioiis James Armstrong features Robert Lee McCartney Art William Deuberry Photograplier Annelle Anderson Typist Mr. Robert Abernathy luiciilty Ad ' i ' iser N. Y. A. OFFICERS L ' liAKi.Es Brown President Ci.AUDE Wood I ' ice-President Bill McClarney Secretary-Treosurer Fount Watson - Sergeaiit-al-.4nii.s [R. J. C. Wheeler Sponsor Miss Quindai. Cou.ins Sponsor OTHER MEMBERS Jasi ' er Arbucki.e Marguerite Frazier Anna Jensen Charles Ramsey Harold Baker Truman Freeman Sibyl Kieth ' an Riggins Nell Bh kett Wilma Fariss Louise Long Harold Swafford Cathryn Bible Gleason Frasiek Lewis Lockhart Helen Sadler Gertrude Bible Azlena Garner William Landis Glendon Sutton Dorothy Brown Louise Goff Bonnie Miller Genex ' a Sparkman John Bryan Joe Graham Dorothy Manning Charles Smiley Alma Beechum George Graham Evan Moss Frank Sheppard IL zEL Brown James Gregory James McClarney Daisy Sheppard Lake Burgess Wesley Gilley Marvin McCormack Frances Sims Joe Cain Adrian Hatlev Harold Mulligan Dorris Thompson BuRCHELL Clift Robert Head Cowden McCord Irene Terry William Cowart William Hanev Elsie Mvatt Charles Tolbert Robbie Cummins Naomi Houk Lena K. Payne ; L rgaret Taylor Jewell Carter Jewell Helton Margaret Phipps J. B. Underbill DoRTCH Clark PLrnie Hammock Nancy Pace Nancy Wade Clayton Collins Winslow Hale Walter Patterson Leonard White William Deuberry Clifford Hughes William Prigmore Howard Watts Margaret Davis Howard Isom Houston Pulley L rgaret Wilkes Frazier Daughertv Lillian Jones Thelma Pryor Pauline Wright Kenneth Ellis James Johnson Tim Reecer William Working Loraine Iones Halbert Rociielle ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Marie Hocan President Joyce Kellev I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Ruth Tittsworth Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Ari.TMAX Sanders Director The object of this orsiaiiization is twofold: mutual improvcnient and ])lcasurc of its members and benefit to the schodl and enmmunity musically, rmler the direction of Mrs. Sanders, the orchestra jjresents classical orchestrations. The orchestra climaxes its )X ' ar with a concert. May 10, with Mr. Kenneth Rose as guest conductor. OTHER MEMBERS Gladys Baker Frank Bridges Mrs. .-Xndre.xa Brinkv Ada Dean Brown Thomas Cook William Cowart Marc.aret Cox Anne Elizabeth Davis Madison Dill Scohey Dill ' an Fox RiTH Hare James Hewgley Raymond Hill Margie Hogan Johnnie Belle Legg I.KWIS I.ockhart . Ik. James Lokev Grady Martin Thomas Meadows Dr. V. M. Mebane Robert Lee McCartney W A L L A C E M C M I • K K A Robert Neel Mary Elizabeth Pepper Jane Cherry Ross Miss E. May Saunders Jean Snell Janie Swift Mr. Edward L. Tarpley Mr. G. L. Valdes J ESSE Waller SCIENCE CLUB Science i an ever-active agency. New things are continue luslv being discover ed and developed in its various branches. The Science Ckib of S. T. C is an organization of the students who maintain an active interest in that field. The function of the club is to ])ro!note an interest in science in general and tn encourage students to keep abreast of current develo[)nient in scien- tific research. James Alderm. n . NNELLE Anderson Leon Bibb QiTiNDAL Collins Hugh Delzell OTHER MEMBERS William Deuberrv Bill Evans Marjorie Gilbert Earl Goff Mary E. Hctton Raymond Hill Jack Kimbro Lewis Lockhart Garland Merreli. Jane Miller Roy North Shannon Patton Elizabeth Ruch Elsie Randall Fred Scarbrough ' INCE.NT Small SlIERWIN WhITLOCK OFFICERS AMKs R.VXTER Prcsidcut David Alderman Vice-President H. LL Harris Secretary Katherine Brown Treasurer Alderson ?ilii.LER Seri eaiit-at-Aniis Dr. W. M. Mebane Sf oiisor SIDE-LINES The Sidr-Linrs kee|is the student hudy and alumni informed in regard to the activities on the e:im|ins, and provides students interested in joiuMiahsni o|)p ' irtimit ' for ] raelical exjierience in that field. )n the days when the paper goes to press the Sidc-Lincs office hums with activity. When tlie paper is issued, there is always a nia l rusl: to read the news. STAFF [oil x lik.vcc Editor j I M .M - Kex.x ' on Associalc ' iiXCENT S.M.M.i -issociafe W ' i-F.y 1 hiLLow ■Sports lid i tor C. -S. Owen. Jr -issociatc W ' lLi.i.XM CowAKT Feature Editor I ' kE.srox J, ES Business Manager C ' . TiiK ' iN Bible Circulation Ann Griffis Exeliani e U. L. AIcDoNAi.D Reporter Dr. Eva Hurkett E ' aenltv .Idziser SIGMA CLUB OFFICERS Hall Harris President James Baxter Vice-President Da ii) Alderman Secretary Mr. Neal Frazier Sponsor Tlu ' Si ' siiia Club is an honorary organization composed of serious-niiniled men interested in in- Icllcctual and cultural develnprnent and actuated by worthy aims. It was founded in 1925 by Mr. Neal Frazier, and now has a total membership of one hundred ninety-three. Dk.N ' VER B.vxter Leon Bibb James Buch.. nan Charles Brow.n Robert . bern athv OTHER MEMBERS MoRTLMKR CllllE.N ' lLLL M DeTBERRV Hn.H IJelzell lri.L X GoliEI.ET B. K. (,KACV, III Robert L. McCartney .■Xldersox Miller Dab.nev Phillips Graduate Faculty Members M. En.NEV W. B. .Irnii Rov Simpson WlLLIA.M ShaCKLETT Ki) in Si ' ilman Rav Thom. s Jesse Waller T. B. WOODMORE STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION OFFICERS Makgaket Cox President [ames Baxter Vice-President Marie Hogan Vice-President Katherine Brown Vice-President Hall Harris Secirtary Leon Bibb Treasurer ' Shi. Neal Frazier Sponsor The Student Christian Union, open to all students, is affiliated with the Tennessee Christian Association. This organization sponsors the Sundav evening vesper services and the niidweekly devotionals held in the dormitories. At the yuletide season the Christian Union takes an active part in helloing to provide a happy Christmas for some of the less fortunate children of Murfreesboro. Each spring it sponsors Religious Emphasis Week. Under the guidance of the Faculty Religious Committee, composed of Dr. Lewis. Mr. Gracy. Miss Mitchell, and Mr. Frazier. this organization has as its chief purpose the providing of a working religious organization which will help make life for students nn the cam])us as well- rounded as possible. OTHER MEMBERS David Alderman Joe Frances Uonxeli, Downey Kennev Shannon Patton Cleo Akin . lice Fox Camille King Dabnev Phillips Ruby Gladys Baker Thelma Franks Lucille King Marynelle Pitts Denver Baxter Marjorie Gilbert Paulyne Lamb Claire Porter Betty Brannon Jeanne Gilmore Elizabeth Liggett L ' R ;ARET Ralston Mary Brannon Marion Grigsby Frances Long Louise Stone Walton Brown Mabel Hamblen Martha Lee Major Jean Taylor . nna Byrne .Anna Rhea Hewitt Gr. dv Martin Jean Thaxton Marguerite Clements Oneeta Hitt NFary McCormack Ruth Tittsworth Quindal Collins . L rgie Hogan .Alderson Miller Sara Webster LoRAiNE CooNE LuRA Oaklev Hunter Jane Miller Bernice Whiteside Edythe Dickens . lbertine Jarrell . nn Moran Sara Womack Joyce Kelley Callie Lillie Owen TAU OMICRON Tail (Jniicnm, ;tn hniKirary socii ' ty fnr yining- ladies, was organized Ijy a faculty coniiiiittee in 1930. AleiiilxTshiij by election is leased on leadership, scholarship, and character. Its mem- bers strive to build rather than t(] destroy, to hel]) rather than to hinder. The society has three regular meetings each quarter — social, educational, and business. It spon- sors the freshman orientation program and the Big Sister plan. OTHER MEMBERS K.MiiKKiXE Brown Hoi.tv Coble Marc.aret Love Bryant Quindal Collins Margaret Cox Oneeta Hitt Margie Hooan Marie Hogan Jane Ross Mrs. Robert Warden OFFICERS RfTii IL NK President EnvTUi-: Dickf-NS Vice-President Paulvne Lamb Secretary Anne Elizabeth Davis Treasurer Miss Hkstkk Rogers Sponsor Afiss Elizabeth Schardt Sponsor T CLUB Tlie liistorv of the T t ' lub dates back to the time when the school was changed from a normal to a four- ear college. Its ])ur]jose is twofold: to im])rove the standards of athletics and to en- tertain its memliers. I ' ach -ear the chih sjjon ors a minstrel, and a lian(|uet and dance to which il invites high school athletes from Tenr.essee and adjoining states, ll is one of the must active clubs on the campus. .Ml major sports letler men and the active coaching staff are members. OTHER MEMBERS D.win . ij. MsoN d.wh) b. ttle John Br.xc.g Roger Brewington Billy Brv.vnt Mac C. rter JoH.N De. L Kenneth Ellis Bill Evans B. B. Gracy, III Tommy Hudson Leonard Little Ira Mackie Billy McDonald Bill JiIcCrarv Elbert Patty Dabney Phillips Brownie Robi.nsox Carl Rudder Doyle Smith Roger Smith Sam Smith George Summers Wayne Sexton Robert Sarvis J. O. Sarver Tom Tucker Fount Watson Carl Yates OFFICERS L c Rt ' TiiERFORD President BuFOKU Turpi N I ' icc-Frcsidcut Charles Greer Secretary-Treasurer Dovi-E Bk.wson Sergeaiit-at-Arins Covi.E Br. nson Sergeaiit-at-Aniis W. A. A. OFFICERS Margaret Love Bryant President AIoLi.ii-: Fuller Vice-President Eulall Baker Secretary LuRA Oakll - Hunter Treasurer Miss Tojimie Reynolds Sponsor III order to Ijcconie a iiicniber nf the W ' oinen ' s Athletic Association one must have at least a hun- dred points. These points are obtained bj ' active participation in intramural contests. Those makin T fifteen hundred ])oints receive the school letter and those witli two thousand jjoints receive a medal. The aim of this club is to develo]) jrood s])ortsmanship. cooperation, and an active interest in sports. OTHER MEMBERS (JKoRin.v B. .vi)v .Marguerite Frazier Frances Love Jean Smith .• l.MA Id BrECHIM (iEDA GlI-L JeSSICA Mc.AfEE . dELV.V StEGALL Hazel Brown Flise Gore Fstelle McBride Elizabeth Templeto.n Lillian Burnett Helen Gooch Bonnie Miller Margarete Taylor Anna F v Cothr n Mary Graham Mary Mize Robbie Turner U ' ' ■■. ■■Ki TH Hoover Florence Nisbett Rubye Turner Kliz.vbeth Ckau,.,,r„ m,.,.,.hell Hill ARGUERITE Odil Evelyn Toi.n loNE Crosslin Jewell Helton L.)uise Osborne Helen Wise Nell Curry . nne Jackson Sara Pinkleton Cleo Wyatt NFary Drake Albertine Jarrell Elsie Randall Margaret W ' ysong .Alice Fo. Margaret Johnson Ruth Shelton Nancy Wysong n K-J n u n u ' -N r FACULT Mary Frances Snell English Mrs. Andrena Rrinev h ' iflh and Sixth Grades Marguerite Harrison Second Grade Robert ArsERNATrn ' Sixth Grade ' . v. Sue Johnson Home Economies Frances Snei.l Gciniraplty Ann Astii.ev Fifth Grade Frank E. Bass Director W. R. ROMINE Man ial Arts Mrs. Seweij. Manly Third Grade Mrs. Scott Wii.i iams First Grade Lera L ' o i (;ton Lihrarion BeRNICE DlLWdRIII Fonrtli Grade Margarict Lowe Social Science ]Mrs. Madge Maxson .Irt Roy SiMi ' soN Princi al Ja.mes Lokey Science I«f ' The Training School is a very vital part of the i)rogram of the Teachers College. It is here that prospective teachers meet children in real situations. It is here that an effort is made to give the children and the college students the best and latest in content and procedure. The Training School endeavors to make its classrooms, -5 Kl iii I mf Mi U: its various acti ities, and its daily routino as nearly litelike as possible. It en- deaxdrs to ])lace the children in an atniosjjhere which is informal, free, and con- ducive to happiness and best eft ' ort. These pictures give an idea of life in the school and the activities that are carried on outside the classroom. FEATURES Lillian King Second AIakv E. ( )verai.l First Betty Caldwell Thini WINNERS IN BEAUTY CONTEST SPONSORED BY THE P.-T. A. CARNIVAL STUDENT COUNCIL Hill Heaslev President OcTA McKnight Vice-President Iakv Jean Gannawav Secretary-Treasurer Rett - Brown Mmiitor-iii-Chief r G I R L S i| g._ H 3 2 M 1 . Left to right — Robert Abernathy (coach), Jean Jackson, Ann Rushing, Gladys Walls, Marguerite Gannon, Sara Shackle tt, Betty Brown, Lillian King. Mary Cathy Bowling, Kathryn By ford, Maurice Ashley, Abbie Tucker, and Madge Arnold. B A S K E T B A L L Football team In action Left to right — W. R. Romine (coach), Bill Nisbett, Allen Pnnce, Collier Crichlow, John Alsup, Andrew Young, Bill Bell, Bill Beasley, Sann Maynor, Richard Gannaway, and Felix Snell. B O Y S J i Mg MM .A ' B A S K E T B A L L DENVER BAXTER Business Manager VI - v. 1 n MURFREESBORO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Invites Your Patrotiage MKMBER F. D. I. C. MURFREESBORO MOTORS Incorporated Me iC44A4f. qp SALES SERVICE Phone 800 Tennessee Coal For Experienced Service See and Produce Co. 68 Tire Company Most of the Best NEIL BROWN for Less R. T. McHENRY Phone 169 HORACE HOLDEN Electric Shoe Shop Murfreesboro ' s Exclusive H e Appreciate Your Patronage Men ' s Store S. T. C. Students Welcome Southeast Corner of Square SHEARIN BROTHERS Dudley Fletcher-,, J. C. PENNEY COMPANY OLD-FASHIONED III Our Insistence of Honest Values BUT MODERN In Style and Service  ■■SCHOOL YEAR ' 39- ' 40 R ' iNCKNT Small September. 1939. ( Jur senior year. ( )ur last year in c(_)lle,L;e. The most exciting in our lives. We return to S. T. C. campus after a very busy summer. Improvements everywhere, notably in the cafeteria, in the library, on the football field. We meet old friends and new. The Eurojjean war breaks out. The Blue Raider football teauL Coach . lley and other new faculty members. Getting settled in our roouLs. Room- mates and furin ' turc. Tliis orientatinn process. Riut exciting. Registration for fall (piarter. New recpiirements. Xew restrictions. Record number of matriculations this year. More than 750 students. .Ml kinds of students — city stu- dents, country students, N. Y. . . students, transfer students, and freshmen. Various entertaining chajjel programs beginning — city ministers. ] Iurfreesboro civic leaders, the Loring-L ' ampbell magicians, and our student government. Intelligentsia on the campus organizing extracurricular activity. The I. R. C the press club, the (h amatic crew, the science contingent, the Iidl. nder staff, the dormitory councils, clubs, clubs, clubs. Football games with Jacksonville (Alabama) and Murray (Kentucky) Teach- ers. .School sjiirit, cheerleaders, pleasant evenings, and band music. The Beer Barrel INiika. New sound amplifier for athletic field. Popcorn and Coca-Cola. ( ctober, 1939. What did Helen Hunt Jackson say about October weather? We are having it. Everyone getting accpiainted. Sigma Club entertaining transfer students. Travel luith the Pleasure Quads SAFETY— COMFORT— SPEED— ECONOMY Air-conditioned equipment makes travel Clean, Quiet, Enjoyable. Ideal weather conditions — perfectly clean and noiseless — are now part of all principal N., C. St. L. trains. Pullman Cars, Coaches, and Diners on the N., C. St. L. are now completely air-conditioned. FOR SAFETY— COMFORT— SPEED— ECONOMY W.EASTL. THE DIXIE LIME Ride THE NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA ST. LOUIS RAILWAY ir«.BTL. THE DIXIE LIME ■■« Yes, It ' s a Pleasure to Support S. T. C. Thanks for the Help You Hate Been to Us. ' JOE H. NETHERLAND, District Manager JOHN PAUL GILBERT, Agent Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. 104 Federal Savings and Loan Building Telephone 300 Murfreesboro, Tennessee Stickney, Griffis Gannaway Prescription Druggists Murfreesboro, Tennessee Phone 980 H. P. and F. E. ALLEN, Distributors Enjoy ICE CREAM Sold Where Quality Counts Phone 812 Murfreesboro, Tenn. Why Take a Chance When You Can Buy MAGNOLIA BUTTER Cannot Be Excelled in Quality COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY BUTTER Rutherford County Creamery Association ii W. Side Sq. ' for the things you like . . Ill the price you want to pay ' Home Economics C ' luli givins freshmen a kiddie party. That aiitiiiiin feeling in the air. Rrii.sli fire .snuike. Leaves tumhh ' no-. Lawns inrninsj; l rown. Corn being cut for silo filling, r olecats being trapped and slain in . (lniinistratioii Building basement and at the Training School. Item for meditation: the strength and silent virtues embodied in the architecture, brick structure, and ( irecian pillars of campus Imildings. Entire student bod) ' thrilled as . . S. R. members sworn into office. Student government making rapid strides. The Blue Raiders ])laying West Kentucky and West Tennessee Teachers and Cum- berland University. Results just a little on the pessimistic side. I ormitory girls given more dating privileges — no oltjections. T. E. A. meeting in Nashville jjro- viding a long week end for vacationing. Recess and change make for variety. Class socials with outdoor scouting, hav rides, and all. November. VKVK Enthusiasm concerning the Dramatic Club ' s I ' at and Canary, their first play, having a sinister theme entirely aprojios with Halloween spirit. All this commotion about two Thanksgivings. Even Jack lienny jokes about them. Poor Air. Roosevelt — he meant well. Armistice Dav ushers in h(jme-coming jirogram — alumni. Blue Raiders ])laying L ' uion, parade downtown, pep meetings, bonfire, dance, South of the Border, overnight hikes, Sunday afternoon concerts. Uniipie chapel program — the Sijeech students giving a mock radio broadcast concerning work in the various departments of the school ; Home Economics Club demtinstrating the luak- ing and baking of a cake; practical prizes given to campus couples. Compliments of Lowe Chemical Company janitor Supplies NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B W CAFETERIA 222-224 Sixth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Young and Ogilvie LUMBER 320 South Street Telephone 3 Colonial Brand Distinctive FOODS COFFEE C. B. Ra inland Co. Wholesale Distributors C. B. LEATHERMAN AND CO. North Side Square DRY GOODS AND LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR LACE CURTAINS— DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERINGS— WINDOW SHADES Phone 69 Compliments of Robertson Shoe Jackson Brothers Sales — Service Company Smart Footwear for All Occasions iililUlabf OLDSMOBILE Telephone 108 For a Complete Line of School Supplies McLellan Stores Company The Friendly 5c to $1 Store Travis Gregory It ' s a Pleasure to W ' ear the Shoes We Repair We Appreciate Your Business 212 West Main Street t ROY NORRIS BILT. CARLTON NORRIS AND CARLTON Friendly Grocers Phones 88 and 89 ■■4 [• (idtljall season closing-. Games witli Troy ' I ' eaclu-rs and T, P. I. Baby Blue Raiders al Trainint;- School labeled best team in city because of their successful season. The colle.s;e teaiu not so fortunate, but we take ])ride in the boys ' sjiirit and determination. Days becoming; ' cooler and shorter, but Indian suninier lingers. Grass fires. Chem- istry unknowns. Recjuired readings. The new V M) autos. Club activities such as concerts, elections, candlelight services, prominent speakers. Comment on European war. Streamlined teaching. Gossip columns in school ])aper. Returning froiu Thanks- giving acation. we find a new tlieatre in town. December, 1 ' 39. Everyone rushing and cramming to finish the fall quarter as success- fully as possible. Some disap])ointment because of quarterly dance being postponed. But we are comj.iensated. Santa Claus Is Coming to Town. Chapel assembly sing- ing Jingle Bells. The A. S. B. passing the Midlander bill. Alliert Gore, United States congressman, former S. T, C. student, speaks on Neutrality Bill in chapel. The Dramatic Club ada])ts and presents Dickens ' Christmas Carol in a very unique way (plays within pla)-). These new radio programs: Turn ' s Pot of Gold and Berle ' s Stoj) Ale if You ' ve Heard This One! Even the movies taking up the war subject. The Russian invasion of Finland causing concern on all sides. Some spe- cialists on the campus: Bose Buchanan, taxidermist; John I. Parker, skunk hunter. Christmas holidays. Vacation. Jaiuiary, 1940. New Year ' s, . nother milestone. College enrollment topping any pre- vious winter quarter. F irst snowfall of the winter, and jjlenty of it. The cafeteria NEW FASHIONS IN UNIVERSITY STYLES FOR CAMPUS USE FORMAL WEAR and TOWN AND COUNTRY SPORTS APPAREL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CAMERAS OF ALL MAKES EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING ART SUPPLIES LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR Our Nhiely-Seviiilh Year Christy Huggins Company Coal— Phone 31 Coca-Cola Bottling Works MURFREESBORO, TENN. Ice and Coca-Cola — Phone 60 McKAY CAMERON COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE GLASS— CHINA— SILVER Complete Equipment for Cooking and Serving Foods College hiitit zlions and Restaurants  ■■French Shoppe ■M«OM. O RAT E LADIES ' READY-TO WEAR Exclusive but Inexpensive Phone 382 Bell Brothers and Company Lumber and Builders ' Supplies, Paint and Glass Telephone 196 Murfreesboro, Tennessee Murfreesboro Pure Milk Co. Pasteurized Dairy Products Phone 946 Complimenis of F. W. Woolworth Company GENE GEORGE Mullins-Osborn Hardware Co. Electrical Appliances Paints and General Hardware Phone 4 MURFREESBORO LAUNDRY COMPANY LAUNDERERS— DYERS— CLEANERS See Our S. T. C. Agent (lancf. TIk- S(iutheriu-rs ' Orchestra. Practice teaching. The S. T. C. laboratory with ])ractical application nf thcnrv and technicpie. ' ariou.s clubs sponsorinof ban(|iiets and teas. Haskethall Tennessee, and T. T. side. vames with Austin Peay. ' est Kentucky. Jacksonville, We.st I. More successful in winnini, ' now that we are on the optimistic More snow and a violent cold wave. Many county and near-by town schools sus- pended indefinitely. ' I ' hese new sonos. Cnnfucius Say. The Little Red Fox ran through the corn. Bonnie Baker ' s rendition of Oh. Johnnie. Gone with the Wind opened in Nashville. Everyone raved about it. It becomes a fashion, a dra- matic criterion, an institution, . lmost everyone hailed it the very greatest picture of ail time ! February, 1940. Warmer weather, hinting of sirring. The clubs become active. The deljates with Cumberland representatives. The presentation of tlie dramatic Rugged Road. The Press Club lianciuet. The .Sigma Club banc|uet. . wave of nominations and elections in chapel programs. The Cotfer-Miller ] layers jiresent two costume ])lays in burlesque vein. Creative ideas sweeping the campus. Leap year ])arties and functions. A petty gripes club. Alumni matches. Gossii) of s])ring romance on campus flying fast and furiously. The Hunchback of Notre Dame. an excellent film, but much less pop- ular than (iW ' TW. The Methodist rally, bringing Bi.shop Kern to speak in the Bob ' s Grocery The Boulevard Store Telephone 476 Compliments of J. Allen Prince Produce Company Ciisb Buyers of EGGS POULTRY WOOL CREAM Phone 790 BOCK ' S TEA ROOM W ' ' here Friends Meet Friends JUST OFF THE CAMPUS A. L. Smith Co. Druggists Hollingsu ' orth ' s Candy Magazines — School Supplies Phone 425 C. B. Arnett ' s Meat Market Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 185 VISION IS PRICELESS Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly Dr. J. R. Norton optometrist Buchanan and Tarpley DRUGS Tennis Supplies — Soda Water Phone 7 We Deliver Your Order Read the . . . RUIHERFORD COURIER Your County Paper JOB PRINTING TELEPHONE 378 auditorium. Basketball jjames of note — Raiders vs. Cumberland, Chattanooga, and Lijiscomb. Season ending with agitation for larger gymnasium. March. 1940. The basketball tournament for high schools in Middle Tennessee. The dramatic contests. The debating contests. T. E. A. Convention in Nashville necessi- tating a week-end holiday at close nf winter quarter. Rumors of an aviation course being offered in the college in the near future. Excitement ran high, as an airplane made a forced landing in a meadow near the school. . little dog being rescued from an underground drain] ii]ie near the library. Registration for the spring (juarter. the last opijortunity for seniors graduating in June to get ofT required work. The unusual cold wave Easter Sunday and Monday because of spots on the sun. No Easter parade — only fur coats, etc. Some espe- cially interesting chapel features: G-man explaining the im])ortance of fingerprinting and the work of the F. P . I. ; conservation biologist lecturing and dis]ilaying prairie dogs, kangaroos, horned toads, educated dogs. Health service program brought to the campus — inoculations, tests, immunizations, etc. Coach Alley winning applause as he wins position at V ' anderbilt University. Beginning of sjiring football practice. .Some tennis players out on the courts. April, 1940. S])ring is here at last. White shoes and summer clothes making appear- ances on the campus. Students languidly strolling and whistling Careless and Friendship. Sunday ' s ring eclii)se of the sun invisible to Murfreesboro because of There is a Sinclair Service Station in your neighborhood. Patronize it and be assured of getting Sinclair Motor Oil in sealed cans! SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY S. F. HOUSTON, Agent Telephone 444 BREAD— CAKE Made Purely for You SHACKLETT ' S The Soiith ' s Most Beautijul and Modern Cafeteria Fifth Avenue and Church Street NASHVILLE McCord Harris The Rexall Store Phone 187 James K. Polk Hotel SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS DRUGS and SUNDRIES A House of Distinction Murfreesboro, Tennessee News While It ' s Neivs Daily News Journal Compliments of Mid-South Publishing Company Complete Printing Service ' ' J. W. Fletcher Son Phone 38 Woodfin Moore Compliments of Phone 90 AMBULANCE A NVWHERE % NY TIME _ V NV PLACE Champion Shoe Shop 2 1 South Side Square Compliments of RED ROSE DAIRIES DELICIOUS RED ROSE ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 293 Murfreesboro, Tennessee the dense clouds in the afternrion. Chapel program for Army Day supplemented by the appearance of Lightfoot and Bearcap, who gave an interesting picture of Amer- ican Indian life and culture, past and present. The band concert-festival with con- tiiuious performances all day. The soap sculpture exhibit. The Training School art exhibit. The time having come for classes to sum up the year ' s accomplishments. Supply of books at library increasing, especially the collection of Southern literature. The Dramatic Club jjlay, The Women, presented and acclaimed the most success- ful of the season. The German invasion of Norway and the European situation in general invoking comment. The midway S])ring-summer (|uarter beginning. Seniors ' la.st chance to get in an emergency requirement for degree or certification. These most inconvenient April showers. The last cold wave. Alay, 1940, T Club minstrel show with orchestra and chorus. Raseljall games with T. P. I., Western, and Lipscomb. More pleasant spring weather, encouraging tennis playing and golf teams. The intraclass track meets with e.xciting competition and con- tests. The Dramatic Club ' s last play of the ear — Shakesiiearean. (iraduation spirit and plans for the summer invade the campus, junior ])rom banc|uet for the seniors, the quarterly dance, the alumni banquet, the club ])icnics, the faculty reception. Commencement plans and future work possibilities being considered bv everyone. Simultaneous consideration of the profits and experiences gained during the year. When we look backward we must concede that we have done well, not only from a scholastic view, but also in a progressive way. We have kept in line with the ulti- mate objectives of college education. GOOD CLOTHES GOLDSTEIN ' S Welcome S. T. C. Girls mid Boys Feet First BROWN ' S Brown-Bilt Shoe Store Murfreesboro, Tennessee Jim Moore Co. Tailors Baltimore and Cincinnati Address Inquiries — Box 64 LAWRENCEBURG, TENN. Jennings-Ayers Funeral Home PHONE PHONE 5 AMBULANCE J ■■J OVERALL BROIHERS S. T. C. Uses Palmer Coal Exclusively Furnished by Overall Brothers No Long Waits — No Short Weights Phones 183—193 INSURANCE hi 20 Years Every Claim Paid Ask Your Neighbor — It ' s So! Robert T. Groom Nothing But Insurance Established 1919 Phone 757 28 N. Side Square PRINCESS THEATRE Pick of All the Big Hits Compliments of Little Brown Jug B. P. JOHNS, Manager On Woodbury Pike Kerr Martin Drug Store We Frame Pictures at Little Cost East Side Square Phone 45 Everything for Kitchen, Dining Room, and Nursery PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MANUFAC LURING CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Established 7858 kai Volunteer State Life Insurance Company CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Safety — Security — Service INSURE YOURSELF OF A RETIREMENT INCOME BY SAVING A SMALL PORTION OF YOUR SALARY Branch Office — 605 Warner Building, Nashville, Tennessee T. W. BARRON, Mamigi-r JOHN H. JUDD, Field Assistant H. A. LOVIN, Assistant Manager BUFORD TURPIN, Special Representative WILSON SUMMAR, District Manager CARTHAGE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF RAGLAND-POTTER AND COMPANY Wholesale Groceries ■■4 SOUTHEASTERN GREYHOUND LINES LOW RATES— FREQUENT SERVICE Terminal Phone 727 ALLEN JONES, Manager Exterminating — Fumigating — Termite-Proofing Rats, Mice, Roaches, Waterbugs, Fleas, Termites, Bedbugs, Vermin Free Inspections Phone 5-1344 •i 9, Results Guaranteed 813 Church Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ROXY Theatre Boost Your School Publications in 1 94 1 Students of S. T. C. These Advertisers Are Your Friends. When You Go to Buy — See These First. THE MIDLANDER STAFF ■■« ' I TAKE THE BOOK AND GATHER TO THE FIRE, TURNING OLD YELLOW LEAVES; MINUTE BY MINUTE THE CLOCK TICKS TO MY HEART; A WITHERED WIRE MOVES A THIN GHOST OF MUSIC IN THE SPINET. ' ONLY STAY QUIET, WHILE MY MIND REMEMBERS THE BEAUTY OF FIRE FROM THE BEAUTY OF EMBERS. ' CUirCY PRIMTING C M PAN Y TENNESSEE MDPERN PRIMERS ClF COLLEGE ANNLIAL5 A jrj CATALCGIJE5 I
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1937 1938 1939 1941 1942 1943
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