Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1938 volume:

M v W' 4 i ♦ ’ ♦ C VV « V Hero, my friends. it a book of memories so fresh, they ere hardly memories yet. But time is work- ing at them. Even now as you turn the pages for the first time and sniff the odor of fresh ink even now the things that you see there have changed and being changed are gone. While you. like Faustus. called upon the moment. Tarry, thou art so fair , it fled and left only a ripple on a pool. Your one desire might be to snatch that one moment out from under the galloping hoofs of time, and crystallize it in motionless perfection o recall in the long flat years to come. Hore are your future memories caught as they hurried across the narrow threshold of the present into the twilight country of the past. If you should find some things too bitter and some too sweet, bo patient, for time will dull the sharp edges and all will be bound by the pink ribbon and mustiness that envelopes happy days. You will see the face of one loved and feel no pain. ♦ and find the face of one hated and fail to recall the name. Take then this book of memories, thinking of it not as a moment s monument, but a year's: a free return of a year already spent. A YEARBOOK, PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ROBERT T. FINNEY • EDITOR WILLIAM A. BENSON. JR. • BUS. MGR. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGH1 THE GREATNESS OF ANY INSTITUTION DEPENDS ON THE FOUNDATION UPON WHICH IT HAS BEEN CONSTRUCTED. THE FOUNDATION OF A GREAT UNIVERSITY HAS BEEN LAID FOR VANDERBILT UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF JAMES HAMPTON KIRKLAND. CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVER- SITY FOR FORTY-FOUR YEARS. IN 1937. HE YIELDED THE CHANCELLORS CHAIR TO OLIVER C. CARMICHAEL. DR CARMICHAEL BEGINS HIS CHANCELLORSHIP WITH ALL OF THE VANDERBILT HERITAGE AND TRA- DITION THE LOYAL SUPPORT OF EVERY VANDERBILT ALUMNUS AND STUDENT. AND ABOVE ALL THE FOUNDATION THAT HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED BY DR. KIRKLAND. AND NOW AS WE REGARD THE PAST WiTH THE HIGHEST ESTEEM AND REGARD. WE CON- a FIDENTLY LOOK TO THE FUTURE AS DR. V CARMICHAEL ADDS THE EDIFICE TO THE FOUNDATION. AND RESPECTFULLY DEDI- CATE THIS VOLUME OF THE COMMODORE TO THE FUTURE OF A GREATER VANDERBILT ell qA Ima 5 later On the city' uestern border. Reared against the iky. Proudly itandf our Alma Mater At the yean roll by. lornard ner be our watii uord, 1 onquer and prevail; Hatl to tf ee, our Alma Mater, I anderbtlh- all Hatl ' Cherished by thy tom forever, Mem‘net tneet shall throng Round our hearts, our Alma Mater, A f me ting thy tong. JAMES HAMPTON KIRKLAND Chancellor-Fmeritus James I iampton Kirkland in Vanderbilt, Past and Future, for every past achievement of his represents a sign of promise for V anderbilt tomorrow. He will grow on and on in glory with the institution which he has set so well on its way. I)r. Kirkland, in answering Vanderbilt's call for leadership, brought no: only to the I Jniversitv. but to the entire South, the highest ideals of scholarly interest and devotion. 1 low little there was in the South of this type of idealism is known to all. With his fine scholarship, his intrepid character, and his skill tn organization, he addressed himself at once to the task of making scholarship respectable and admirable in a region which, two decades previously, had been impoverished and demoralized bv civil war. He labored con- stantlv for the University with no thought of self. I le met courageousls indifference and opposition where he should have had active assistance. He overcame criticism with pa- tience, fought ignorance without resentment, and strove continuouslv when attainment seemed impossible. From the vers beginning he has shown constantly that Yanderbilt is dearer to him than life itself. IXiring his forty-four years of Chancellorship, an adminis- trative career unique in American education. Dr Kirkland increased fifteen fold the fi- nancial resources of the I Jniversitv. 1 le made clear to the student body the ideal of patrio- tism as well as the intellectual life. 1 le stood unflinching!; for the ideal of intellectual sincerity. I its association with ambitions youth and high-minded men. his dream of a golden age. not in the past but in the future, and his striving to make that dream a real- ity have spiritualized wealth, enriched persona! character, elevated human friendships, and left the impress of his noble life on the t diversity. There is not a man who has been con- nected with Vanderbilt t ’niversitv for several decades past but who has the most profound respect, the strongest admiration, the highest praise, the most respectful reverence, and the deepest love for him. But in Dr. Kirkland's own words. Hie past is gone.” His great concern is that Vanderbilt fulfill her future a ‘future more glorious than the past. It is his realization that those who build a university have no occasion for finishing touches; the task is al- ways one of laving foundations. To him, V anderbilt will still abide in ever-increasing strength to record new progress, to discover new truth anti to render more efficient service to the generations vet to come. To this man who, more nearly than any other, embodies the true spirit of our t n i ver- si cy, there is no fitting tribute. We can only say We are grateful.” 7 L i h - c C c v - - - OLIVER CROMWELL CARMICHAEL Many of my ov� n dreams arc unreali ed tnanv aims unfulfilled. I leave to my successor the task of completing old undertakings and of initiating new ones. It I may take an illustration from rm own garden, which I love so well. I leave m successor no bed of roses, but a hoe and a plow, and an uncultivated held. These words of Chancellor ({meritus lames I lampion Kirkland suggest the enormitv of the task confronting our new Chancellor and anderbilt rejoices in the finding of a man capable of following in his footstep . The new Chancellor of Vanderbilt I University, Dr. Oliver Cromwell Carmichael, is a striking illustration of the fact that the soldiers who served in the late war are not neces- sarily shell shocked, restless, disillusioned, but that some of them have brought to the task of peace and reconstruction the qualities of courage, discipline, and faith that marked them as soldiers. For a score of vears Dr. Carmichael has had consistent educational experiences, lie- cause of this educational background, hts scholarlv attainments, and his administrative abilities he has readib established himself as a leader at anderbtli. 1 lis mental powers, his wisdom, his kindliness, and his energy are blended in such fine proportions that al- ready his influence has bren far reaching among all those associated with the I niversitv. I le has the temperament of a scholar and the ability of an administrator. 1 le has some- thing even beyond this happv mixture of scholarlv and administrative qualities a phil- osophy of life never disturlvd by the clamors of the passing hour. Dr. Carmichael is a gentleman of broadest academic culture, and by travel, observa non, and intensive study he has enriched this culture. Added to his administrative and intellectual abilities and his multiple interests is his love of the South. I lis social and intellectual background has enabled him to perceive clearlv the educational needs of the South, and Vanderbilt under his leadership is destined to plav an important part in the future of higher education in this region. SHADOV ED IN THE IDEALS OF THE COMMODORE'S SPIRIT Ck« c«H«r J« — i H« — p‘o K fU« d p«r o � dxtf f p' t J j t fK« n� � o� | «I ► i i« C«MO� Ot' � C. FORTY-FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE AND CHANCELLOR KIRKLAND RETIRES from thr day inderbdt opened her door on October i, IH'X ihr has hern ungulirlv rtuiimtd In Having Her destinies duped by great men. To two great men, anderbtit I niversitv own Her foundation and mucH of wHat tHe u today. These two men, lundon Cabell Garland, I-test Chancellor of tHe University, and Buhop Holland N Me I veire, First President of tHe Ikurd of I’rust. put into tHe rock and mortar of tHe school a Heart and soul, brimming with love and sympathetic understanding. and a [uuionate longing after the search toe I ruth. Suie by aide, toiling and re- joicing together tor s uftrrn year� , these two tin- cere, devoted CHriatun gentlemen originated, pro- moted and developed one of the greateat institu- non a in the country. Dr. Garland aerved aa (.Han crllor of the University until 189) when there was an inaugural ceremony, inaugurating the arc- ond (Chancellor of anderbilt. an uncertain young man about whom the truster and faculty were equally uncertain.' James Hampton Kirkland, thia uncertain young man. faced a two-fold problem when He w-aa named Chancellor of a I Inivemty that waa situated in an improvised region of the New South ; He Had to provide materia! equipment tor a great 1 mversity; and He Had to grapple with the arda THe firm and courageous manner in which Dr Kirkland met and solved these problems is the glory of Vandrrb-.lt today and the South. Dr. Kirkland's auprrb and courageous sera ice of Halt a century Has influenced not only the shaping of education in the South. I le Has brought ander- dcnumtnational school into a position ot recog meed leadership where intellectual and academic standards have been steadily pushed forward and where not a few of the finest things in education are now being carried forward. anderbilt has been fortunate indeed in having a man so keen and discerning in intellect and of such courage and devotion to determine its destinies for so long a time. It is for that courage and devotion to a cause, for what he has meant to anderbilt and the South, for what he has meant to the advance- ment of education, and for what his personality has meant to the faculty and students of the I m- AND VANDERBILT INAUGURATES CHANCELLOR CARMICHAEL. versity, it is for all these that we honor James Hampton Kirkland, forty-four years Chancellor of Vanderbilt University. And now as the pages of time are turned it is time for another inaugural ceremony at Vander- bilt. In 1937 the Board of Trust was faced with the problem of naming a man worthy of succeed- ing Dr. Kirkland as Chancellor of the University. Another man who was keen and discerning in in- tellect, and a man who was courageous and de- voted to a given task was found in the person of Dr. Oliver C. Carmichael, who came to Vander- bilt in 1935 from the Presidency of Alabama Col- lege to serve as the Dean of the Graduate School and Senior College of Vanderbilt and who was named Vice-Chancellor of the University in 1936. Early in 1937 the Board of Trust concluded that Dr. Carmichael was the man to carry on the work that had been so successfully started by Dr. Kirk- land, and on July 1 he took over the duties of the Chancellor. On February 5, 1938. Dr. Car- michael was formally inaugurated Chancellor of Vanderbilt I Inivcrsity amidst a splendor of pagean- try. Vanderbilt was the scene of a great academic pageant during the inaugural period. I he dis- play of educational figures, the array of colorful academic dress and impressive ceremonies that ac- companied the installation of Dr. Oliver Cromwell Carmichael as Third Chancellor of the I University are all symbolic of one of the greatest single periods of activity in Vanderbilt history. To the educational world as a whole the in- auguration was significant because Vanderbilt has Learned men who have gaihcrc disappear info fho Audiforium ft honor fhe fhird Chancellor o Vandorbilt. :mp pr ALUMNI MEMORIAL BUILDING THE HOME OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Left: The Chancellor and Chan- cellor-Emeritus with the Board of Trust. Below: Dr. Kirkland. Dr. Car- michael, and President Bow- man, Johns Hopkins University at the inaugural ceremony. Chancellor Carmichael de- livers his inaugural address to an auditorium filled with stu- dents, alumni, and leaders in the educational world, gath- ered to honor him on this oc- casion. IN A SPLENDOR OF PAGEANTRY had only two Chancellor� since it came into ex- istence; to the South it Mai significant because it brought together men of learning, experience, and vision whose purpose it was to discuss higher education in that area; and to Vanderbilt it was significant because it meant that a man capable of following in the footsteps of Chancellor-Emeritus Kirkland had been found. The general features of the inaugural program included symposia devoted to liberal arts, medi- cine. engineering, law, theology. and graduite edu cation; the registration or delegates; an aiumnt dinner; a reception for Chancellor and Mrs. Car- michael and the guest speakers; and the inaugura- tion ceremony itself. Never in the history of Vanderbilt has so many learned men been on the campus, representing the outstanding institutions of higher learning in the I nited States, and the learned societies of the world. In connection with the inauguration and the attendance of so many eminent educational and professional leaders, the Board of Trust and the 1'acuity or '• anderbtlt arranged a symposium for the consideration of questions pertaining to higher education, with particular reference to the South. Taking part in the Symposium were such men of importance as Harold W. Dodds, Presi- dent, Princeton I -niversity; Irvin Abell, President Elect, American Medical Association; Arthur T. anderbtlt, Prr adrnt, American Bar Association; At tka Alymnt D attr Frank Rand of Ska Board and a d� ' qw' k d alymny Mr. Norman Da� -� , and Dr. M M. Cm o� , l fk At � a A1. . A� tk-a M Pa «tf a� tka )� � i tp«ai� B« o- Ckancailor a« 1 Mr� Ca� - ►••!. Mr. Frank Ra d Fra� .dan� el � « Va darb-lt Board o Try� a«d M t K«k land at tka ra ap oa to dalaqatai ko“o� ad 9wa� t� � j «I� � . HONORING THE THIRD CHANCELLOR Harrison V. Graver, President, American Library Association and Librarian Engineering Societies Library; Bishop John N. Moore, Methodist Epis- copal Church, South; and Harry Woodburn Chase, Chancellor, New York University. Never has Vanderbilt—or the South—seen such a galaxy of prominent men. The inauguration oi Chan- cellor Carmichael stands as a mile-stone in higher education in the South, not only because of its importance in the history of one of the South’s leading educational institutions but also because of the attendance of and discussions by so many of the intellectual leaders of America today. The climax of this academic celebration came on Saturday morning, February 5th. when two hun- dred sixty-four representatives from universities and colleges in this country and abroad, alumni, members of the Vanderbilt faculty, and students of the I University marched to the War Memorial Building to witness the inauguration of Dr. Car- michael as the third Chancellor of the University. At 9 o’clock the various sections of the academic procession began to form near Memorial Square. Delegates assembled in the hallway of the State Capitol. T he Vanderbilt Faculty formed its line in the Cumberland Lodge Building. The alumni assembled at the back of the Hermitage Hotel and the students moved in from the west side of the Square. Although the sky was hung with heavy gray clouds when the procession started its slow advance toward the auditorium, the bright tones of the hoods and gowns made the scene brilliantly colorful. The classical architecture of the War Memorial Building provided an ideal background as the bright lines converged between the columns of the court. Professor Irby Hudson, grand marshal of the parade, followed by the new Chancellor and Gov- ernor Gordon Browning of Tennessee, led the line of march from the State Capitol, down Capitol Boulevard, to the steps of the Memorial Building, and into the auditorium. I he entire lower floor of the auditorium was reserved for delegates, stu- dents and guests, while balcony seats were reserved for friends of the University. Chancellor-Emeritus Kirkland performed the duty of presiding at the inaugural ceremony of his successor. Greetings were brought from the American Association of Colleges, represented by J. L. McConaughy, President; American Council on Education represented by George F. Zook, President; and the Southern Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools and Southern Uni- versity Conference, represented by W. P. Few, Past President, each congratulating Vanderbilt on its glorious past and happy prospects lor the fu- TWO IMPRESSIVE SCENES AT THE INAUGURATION D . J©k i Hofi i U • add' St «• t I� - C ««c«o' Ca'mick««l and !•«• i Governor Gordon B'o� n- •'g ©!©- Profouor Irby Hudso � Gra d Martial o � Ka pa’ad into H« War Memorial Auditorium, OF VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY ture. Greetings nrrr brought from (hr alumni esTrywhere h ' F.ldon B. Stevenson, Jr., PrruJrnl, Alumni Auixuiton; from (hr Faculty by Ourles Madison Sarratt, Professor of Mathematics and (Van of Mm, anderbtlt, and from (hr students by Randolph Batson, President. Si udent Council, each pledging (o (hr nr Chancellor for (hr group that hr represented a continuatur of (hat loyalty and support that had hern shown in the past. Dr. I Utah Bowman, President, |. hn� ilopktn. University, delivered the address. Mr. Frank C. Rand, President of the Vandrr btlt Board of Trust, formally inducted the third Chancellor of Vanderbilt University by presenting Dr. Oliver Cromwell Carmichael with the great seal of the University. And another name was added to the remark ably short lut of Chancellors of a great university derbtlt, the high standard that has been maintained in the mental and spiritual development ot her students, the influence that anderbilt has wielded in the held of educatum throughout the South and nation has ret a record (hat is a challenge to tu Thus ended three days of pomp and circum stance” which will be long remembered and will stand through the years to come as an occasion of unusual historic interest and will become a I'.irt of the Vanderbilt tradition. jo| vHtni|i jrjiS ilimiiirpl .hj 01 UJJ jjjiiiioj m M rj' JV ] j� |i oi luruHM juun j |jq m ipu|% uoii� od t to j jo | � m |o j'j.ij Jiji in puc loirii'tiiitiipr ue •lit V‘ IV %,M p- ' J,Jl - IJ JlJtjw JiJIjl llinjl iliip 100H0S divnavae 3Hi do NVda l O l v D n 0 I 1 3 tfd w Od '3 NHOr COUNCILOR Hunting, fishing ami camping—these are the things that absorb the outside interest of Charles Madison Sarratt, V anderbilt’s popular Dean of Men. Concerned with keeping the men students in kissam appeased, and frater nit social affairs. Dean Sarratt finds it neces- sary to draw on all of bis reserves of friendli- ness and fellowship, qualities that have made him the popular man that he is. Busy as he i with his administrative duties as Dean, he is never too busy to have a chat with those who drop into his office. A South Carolinian by birth. Dean Sarratt is a graduate of Cornell Cniversity, Professor of Mathematics, and for the past fourteen years Dean of Men at Van- derbilt. lie still retains his interest in Mathe- matics and teaches several classes. DEANS OF THE With an interest in everything that is con- nected with student activities. Dean bred J. Lewis. Dean of the Engineering School, is a friend of even student. He meets all with a friendly smile and a kind word. In i‘)2S after a career that included a variety of fields, be came back to Vanderbilt to accept the po- sition as Professor of Civil Engineering, and was later promoted to the Deanship of the Engineering School. Dean Lewis has proven himself a leader, lie was active in military affairs as a student, was winner of the Kidder Scholarship, awarded to those students who excel in rank their Junior year, and won also the Pittsburg Alumni Scholarship, lie was elected to Phi kappa Phi and Tau Beta Phi. lie has carried his interest in sports with him from his undergraduate days to his faculty po- sition. being a member of the Vanderbilt Ath- letic Association. ENGINEER PSYCHOLOGIST A' a hm IranUin C I a � hal. I Van ot the Junior (ollruf, had am ambition to become a lawyer or electrical engineer; instead he went to IVPauw I nivenatx and studied P� choI- og . He later attended the I imerotv o( Penn ' and Ph.D. degree� . I)r. Patchal ha� � er ed tion� , a� well a� the Director ot Ke«ear h in tl� r Indiana Rrfortnatory. He tame in Van derhilt in 1927 a Awniate Dean ami Pro- tr� � or of l’ vfholop. I ntil 19J5 he wat Dean of the C’ollegr o! Art� ami Science, and once that time he ha� been bu%il) engaged in de- veloping the Junior i. department. In the nud t of hi� er active U N I V E R S I T I � � mopolitan 1� the word for da IVII Staple ton, irt ierhilt fir� t I Van (it w not realized due to a «tern irgima father. S 1 and � ftidied Knglith. 14iter � he received her M. V. from avhmgton I niver� it) ami «tar? Ph.D, After a career that included teaching at ( entral C 'dirge and 1 e a« V oman l ollegc versify a� artderhilt � fir� t I Van of omen T R A THEOLOGIAN Completing his second year as Dean of the School of Religion, Dr. linphn Lee has ac- complished much, lie has been instrumental in reorganizing the school, and securing several outstanding teachers. . recognized leader in the religious world. Dr. Lee was educated at Lrinin College, Southern .Methodist I niver- itv. and Columbia Iniversity. lie has come to Vanderbilt straight from the pastorate, lea ing the pulpit of the Highland Lark Methodist Church in Dallas to take over his duties as Dean. He fore going to the Highland Park Church he occupied the W’eslev Bible C'ltair of the I niversitv of Texas. Dr. Lee’s vivid personality, cooperative spirit and deep under- standing of student problems has made him one of the most popular men on the Campus. Author, preacher and teacher are the fields of endeavor in which Dr. Lee excels. He is re gardetl as vigorous and liberal in thought. DEANS OF THE Lari C. Arnold i completing his eighth year as Dean of the Law School. A recognized legal authority. Dean Arnold was educated at Baker I niversity and Northwestern Univer- sity. lie has servet I on the faculties of the Cniversitv of Florida, I niversitv of Cincin- nati, Cniversitv of Idaho, (Jeorge W ashington Cniversitv and is a member of the American Bar Association, lie has been admitted to the bar in several states as well as being admitted to the bar in the Supreme Court of the I'nited States. Lverv year Dean Arnold gives a course in the Federal Bureau of Investigation 'Training School. Busy as he is with the Law School lie finds time to serve as Facultv Ad- visor for the Junior Bar Association. One of the friendliest men on the Campus. Dean rnold keeps the standards of the Law School above par bv a demand for efficient work trom his students. Dr. Waller S. l athrr� , I Van nl I hr School nf Medicine, i protevsio 11 nterr frd in pre- • irginia, Dean l alhrn war educated at the I imrmtt nt Virginia an.I ha done «penal work at the ( imrr it nt Oticau� , Harvard 1 ’ rncd au Protrwir. Head of thr Department of S irncr and I Van of the S hon| nt Mrdi' � nr CUted with thr Mi'Mwjppj State ilr.ilth IV menilvi ot the Mi i%%� ppi Hoard nt Health, In addition to bring IV an nt the anderhtlt ’ tire I nifrd Statrv hducatrd at St. I.ulr IIn pital S lionl tit ur mg San Irarueo, lo career, being j MM'iatrd with the I hildren Hurr.ui, Depiitment nt l.abnr, 1’rmcipjl nt the I oltinihia Ho pital S hnol nt Nursing Milw ■ S'h‘“� l nt lining n out t.indin, finite in her profession, I Van I itut lu (level iped the andrrhilt S h«m| « t Nursing into one nt thr SPECIALIST I I I i ★ ★ i 4 r s s His Kim iiis, t� I jU Cmmiianl, Mi � CmnJiJmtt fmr Ha htlmr ot Irti s' ' Dm • V� It ATI M s, K V m MrKrnrie. I run CmmJidmlr fmr Rm htlmr mf .Irti Hloc I’rnril Club; Baseball S«|uad . , i� lant lijikrl Bar brio� MjuIo, I ri-Art Club. Delta Phi Alpha, ball Mnigrr; � M iam Humiitm Manager I umo- � lre (lub. ' i riWWI oi («rrman Club. Ruunni Manager IlmitUi Omi • Dthi Kay� Mawjue pa; Owl Club; Prevalent Phi Delta Theta. linis Baksii Aiiaasmb. K A «♦ W’a hingmn. I . C CmmJiJmt fmr Hm h lmr mf frit Mlwjuf ( !ub and «.lee ( .it- Cm am M «imn Ammuoa, ♦ a o a h� illc I. Prnidrni Phi Delta Chela; Vamtv I rath; Alternate Captain Crack; President Owl ('lub; Hu«inc « Man ager (.««. ■� •� ; I ■■•«ball S |uad; Oraicron Delta Kappa. Publication� Hoard; Pan-Hellenic hjimiI Circulation Manager IImillet. Wh • Wl- . tfj- Hvion CiimannA Amjis. X ♦ I impkitt, «.a Cmmdi.lmtr fmr Hm htlmr mf Irlt Pre ident Chi Phi. Omnmn Delta Kappa. Owl Club. I iiion Hoard; Publication Hoard. SC Cabinet. MaBA I'll av • • Haismabi «� II Ja •■'.% llle. I . CmmJiJmte fmr Hat htlmr mf Irlt Frr hman S.C A Cabinet. Intramural Swimming; In tramural Irani� ; Intramural Hatkrthall; Intratrater nit Sing, Spani h Club. I otu l iter . Athenian . Bachelor Manic Ma � |u� • t. m Manager C«iMM ■•■� K AKOO r. BATMW, 2 X G M •• I am.li.imt fmr Um. htlmr mf hti Omierno Delta Kappa; President Student Council; Vire-Pre idem Skull and Hone . Secretary Skull and H-cw ; s|Udent I nion Hoard; Honor Council; Pub- Cre hman lenni ; Blue Pencil (lub; Owl Club; Who. Who. I9J7 M � ii Cm i i HtAintx, K I U Na hville, Tran i’mmJiJmlt fmr Hm htlmr mf Irlt (•I litor� ; | otu later , Secretary • Crra«urrr l 4u later ; s« A . French Club; Ita Sigma Phi;, Vr- retan I rea«urrr Ita ’'igmi Phi; Scribbler ('lub. PrnMrt Srrfl m I • inti Da. c. •: r M■ Sophomore I!« • r K- II; Phi Heta Kappa, «ilee Club. V n'ir Prr«i 'em W ■ ,(. A Jami A Hi aaik . A T (I New nan, ( a CmmJiJmls fmr llmt htlmr mf hit Winiam A. Hrs us, jr, SAP Nathtrille, Tim. C'mmJiJmlt fmr Hmthrlmr mf Irlt H i . - Mi a;.i ( • M� r � i I ra A Mi a er . II mi ' i i. A« i tant Manager of Crack (.mi. i Olivia Hi sms Jack on, Tran I mm.li.lmt fmr l(a htlmr mf hit W’AI MB Sil AB I H ABB, II M || l.'am.h.latr hr Hitfhrlmr New York, N. V mf .hit Win i avi Will llmv, It •• II Navhville, Iran, CmmJi.lmlt fmt It mi htlmr mf .hit Blur Pencil; I au Kappa Alpha; Honor Council; Jun ior Bar Association I VIM A III All� III It A . 1 h Na«hville, Cenn t tin.lidatr fm lltn htlmt mf hit J a vi i a I n ami Hum ui vi. I X Franklin, Cenn ('mm.lidmlr for Hat htlmr mf I ill Blue Pencil Club; Skull and Hone Club. (•rrinan Club; Crrrtch Club; Della Phi Alpha Waliir Sotiirin III vir. A K K Birmingham. Ala C.mndtAatr w Itatkrlai af irlt R iRt Siov� Biros . Ji. . . . Na h illc, Tmn. CamdtAaU far Hath flat af hit SC . fh rnuif Honor Roll; Phi Itrtj Kappa. Eu.CN Bomiu, KAO..,., Na«h� illc, Tenn CaaAidalt far Hath flat af .Irlt CoMMOUMI Stall Cl s«l set Cboria II: nil, ♦At Columbus. Ga. CanAtAait w Hath flat af Jr it Fiasco Evils s Hhiion, I O II Ni«h« ilir, Imn CanAtAait ft Hat krlmr af fr i «AC C sum in, AAA Nashville. I'enn. S C A.; French Club; (•!« Club; Athletic Board; ll « f ( iwnril; Bachelor Miuln; Intramural Swim- ming; I Mr ar law Basketball; Sophomore Honor Roll; Maw|U( II x Boeti J. Brooks, Z B T CanAtAatf ft Ha, krlt Nashville. I cnn. loiisi A'.vn Biuii. . . Nashville, Icnn. C.mudiAatt ft Hark fit af hh Athenian Club; Owl Club. IIUMtxn Noimas Has am Nashville, trim. CanAtAait ft Ha belt af irlt Fencing Club. Mtn.tiri I mt Buiiamn llcndcr«nnvillc. I’enn (.'tinAiAalf ft llathtlar af .hit Math C lub; Sophomore Honor Roll. Fwixc I HUM � Cvavrr, II K A Na«h ille, I cnn. Shull and Bono Club; (alee Club. Visa KM I limn Camos. A t� II Nashtille, I'enn. ( Fditorv; I Hu I ater� ; I tench Club; iietman Club; elor Manic . SI atyrntraAtt Stall; k Kc-Prrsidrnt W urn- Count it, Phi Beta Kappa. 1.1CU.LR CATI, P ♦ H..................Nashville. Tenn. CanAtAait far Hath flat af Irlt l •• I litor� , s pliumorc Honor Roll. I la Sigma Phi rlur Manic� . Phi llcla Kappa. President I •annua Ph Joiik Ci.imivt Blimck, I Til I ni� n it� , I cnn I inAtAalt far Hat hrlat of Irlt t.i Pah ( iiMiM� , H � • II Manila, P. I in. ic.i . for Ha, he Ur of I A s C I ; Vanderbilt Choru ; Vanderbilt lilce Club; Masque Club. Owl Club; Pan Hellenic Council, A I ufaula, Ala n ■ a Kil wnil Coiviills K A t« Nathville, I enn. Cam.it.lau far Rath flat af Irti Soibblers (lub, V«reiat (jrfman Club. french Club; lilcr ( lub, Masque ( lub; Bachelor Miidn J«MM T. (ok. Jt, II K V WalrrinMn, Iron. I am.ii.iat ft Ra.hrlmr af ,Irli Vice-President irnhman (la� ; H.8JI $. A.; Shull and Hone Club; Camera lub; Della Phi Alpha; Vanderbilt Hand; lil« Club Jottril (.alia ( i wuimj, II • II Na«h� ille, l'(M ' QmNKM: Mm H ( lub, Ma |ue ( lub I rea«urcr ; A lu� ( lub; International Relatum� Club; Junior dar A •uriatioo; Blue Pencil. Jon K� shau l m, 1 X CamJidatr Jar Ratk imr af Irlt bi mi so IIaboiii I tat so, A K II Na«h� ille, I enn. Cam.iiJalf far Rat hr Ur af .Irli V till AM S« rttn ft� � , II I� || Naalivillr, Tenn. CamJiJat ft Rmthrlar af Irli Are Hub President. ( ice-President Blue Pencil Club; ( mm «.-«i Mai. Nopboennre Honor Roll; Artu� Club; Calumet ('lub; ( hairman Honor (•«mmittee; Student Council; I R.C. Masque Club. Sam hiaitts ....... a h� ille. Tenn. CaaJtJah or Rat hr Ur • .Ut$ 11 sat AS (baisns, Jl, 1' X I'cor. (amJiJal ft Rat hr it af Irli Sam R Duotus, II K A . Ilamsbire, Tenn. Camdidait ft Rat hr Ur « Irti (.«AM am Fist it, ♦ K Z Na� hville, I enn. CaaJiJatr ft Rat If Ur af t aftattnaf louit DotMAt, K A U Na� bville, I cm. CaaJiJalt ft Rat hr Ur af Irli Mdn uffdJrr Mart. Nribhler Club. Fretw h (lub Thom a� IIAtaaooo Dm J ., A T II. Na� hville, Tenn. (.m.ii.iatf fmr Rat hr Ur mf Irli W.ai i Aa i ( oorta I mi i s I lender vn, k R iii 1 «aaiit lisstv, II •• II I lorcncc, Ala. CaaJiJaU ft Ratktlmr af .Irli ( heerleadrr. Head Cheerleader, (J ( ; S-C.A. ( all met. Otmcrmi Delia Kappa; Fditor Freshman V lb«� V; President International Relatum Club; Pre i dent s ulhea� tern Contemne I.R.C.; CoMMOUoai Mad. It; � si� tant Fditor Commiwii, | 17; I ditor Com MiNHiat, jS. Who's Who, 37. II. tji I«a. I i Moire, ♦ A ♦� Chattanooga, Tenn. (.'aadiJale ft Ratkrlt af .Irli I 41 I Caa.ii.ialr for RathtUr of hi 1 skull and Bone� . � ♦ Ai u i Fikicr. O II Jack«on, I'cnn Caa.ti.ldlr fot Hat ktlot of Irli '««� ' Mi I . Cltuam. II n || Nj.hvillr. | run, Cao.li.lalt for Hath, lor of Irti Lin EuiMmi Fox . Na hvillc, Iron. Caa.IiJalt for Ha. ktlot of Irti Hior I’rttcil Club; I rnbman Football; Varsity Foot- ball; Owl i Iub; Vice-President Student Cnion Board; • 'itiKinn Of.ta Kappa. Iluilltr Stjli, CoMMiiOtii Staf. Jims A tat Cats si . J«l. 1 X Nashville, Tran. | mi iin David Iris , Wm mm. N V. CaoJiJatr for Ho, ktlot of In, CooJtJolt for Ho, hr lot of Art, Cl it loan IIariim Iimumi, ♦ K + Franklin, K CooJtJolt for Ho. ktlot of Irti S. A. Cabinet; Vanderbilt Hand; Skull and Mono Club. Viactsu I.� � Cmuni, I ♦ It Xadmllr, Trim CooJtJolt for Hot hr lor of Irli H S i (•nukU; Phi IWu Kappa; S phumoit Honor Roll Fii abmii Jottn Fatsoi, F ♦ H New been, Tran. Cam.li.ldtt fot Ha, litloi of Irti Scribbler ' Club; li S C, Counol; me-Pr � Wcnt B.S.I' Council. Kuril Nihon t.arrs� . 2 Coral Gable , Fla. ComJi.lott fot Ho, ktlot of .In, Oil I AMOKt l«'oi, K 1 Hakeralirld, I al Cdn.h.ldlt for Hat ktlot of hit CooJtJolt fot Ho, ktlot of Art, l hi Heia Kappa. Wti 11am I luiiiun (iAIIMV.4 K + . Na b «Ile, I run. CooJiJalr fot lid, hr lor of Irli Hossit Mi i«n II ' t«. I I- II j«h ille, I run ( do.li.ldtt for Hat ktlor of Irli Jihis (’lain Cine a Na� h illc, I'cnn Iin is I iiisnsi ll is, ARK Srlma, Ala, Coo.li.lalt for Hath,lor of .1,1, Cao.li.lalt fot Hath,lor of Irli |4|| � � � Win mm Ci mom || mi, 4 Am Port Arthur, lm« CmmAtAmU fur Ha.htlur • Jr it llmtllrr ■ I raturr Kditor); N .itqmtt A t International Krlation Club, Srrrrfin, .Ice Club, Bu� i M . | m .•- ■ Viet PraU Camilli IIakdiMAS, AAA Hrndrr nn, Tcnn. l.'mmAtJalt jur Hatktlur • Jr ft Icnni I ram; 'wimmmi I rani; hrmh Club. (dee ( lub, Mjn|ur lub. VC Noah Da%w Ilum, I’ X A A hlan«l ( � 1 . Teem CmmJiJmlf jut Hmtkrlur • hit Frnbmiii l 4lull; Arc Club; On I ( lub; Vartilt W roll in : Tram. Stwlrnl Council. Pan-Hellenic Rinnaist ( UMV llouiux, A A A Na h� ille. I'enn CamJiJah jar Uatktlur • hit «•Ire Club; S( A. (itMi.i Ilum, J« . II i� II Canton. Mi I’aadtAalr « hattut � WJiiui Mw Oil I um llcawr, Mil Mrinpbi� , Iron. CamAtAalr � r Ha hr lor of Jr It : r l • ' • -all. Stunt Ni|{b� f l’tra urer I ir«hinan S.C A. Will mm Ham, 1 X Madivoii, Irnn CanAtAalr jar Hmh lor mj lilt Inina lannaiik Minis, 1 I Mrinphi . Irnn CmmAiAatf jut llailtelut • I tit Sophomore Honor K ll; Manager Iratb Iram. |4 1 Kiisa Mtair limitt Na hvillc, Tcnn. CmmAiAmtr jut ttatktlur af hit III sairrtA Hick MAX. K A «� Na«hvillc, Trnn. CmaAiAmlt jut Htttktlur af hit Nii f Maiqm ruAtt Pre«idrnt Co Kditor ; Vicr-Proi ' Hand v|w(i« ir, v 'pb-.m-.fr Honor K � ll; lluitUr Mat!. ' French Club, Junior Athlrti« Auari«ti«a; I’hi Krta Kappa. Wish am Haun II� ntMitii Macon, Ga. CamAiJmlr fat Jttttktlar aj tilt SC A; Maojur Club; Art Club; Srnbblrr ’ ( lub; Hath i Maidrv Joatni Citiitn llivoun, K I Strphru an, W, Va. (’mmAiAaie ft Hat kr lor af Jr It Skull and Hone . Na h% illr, I'rnn. (.aaAtJmu jut Hmtkrlar aj Jr It ( apram I ■■xball I ram; OmI ( lub; Omu mn Delta K •! K|M A u 111 tar t it Ftiini Ilian ii, A K ♦ Dania, Hi. CaaAiAalr jut Hatk lar af Jrh Fmith ( lub; International Relation ( lub; (.Irr Club; Vn r-Proidriit Alpha I p� ilon Phi. As SI «Iu I Mi’ll Him . . tiallatin, I rnn. CmnAtAalr for ILukrlor of hit Athenian Club. � � � Wll 11 M Kvmic Hill. K I harle� ton. Ill ('andidatr « llaihelar af Irti Bam]; Skull and Bonn; Irnring I Vain; tiler Club. CL 11 ■ var in Ann K A O Hopkinwillr. Ky. Candidate far llathelor of Irti ( rt Club Club. Jami VVm. Homrnu, l K ! Navhvillr, Trim. Cmwim II JOMV«ov. I Navhvillr, Penn ( aa.UJate far Rat helot of t.nfineermf Krill lliav, C ♦ II Aarm ■ K� i civ II � mii . . I� T . New Vwk, N Y. Ihi� v Hoi � i Corde le. («a. M in Ilia 11 Il'iW i i, k A I Candidate fat llaihtlar af lrc Club. Mi., mi Hihui Jimivwiv. I ♦ II Nadi ville, lemt Candidate far ttaehelar af .Iris i in m I I rr« man V «ene S.Ci . Hoard, trench C lub; C.lee Club. Vandv Plater ; Vice Prc� i dent Pan-Hellenic Council; Virr-PmidrM Art Club; llomu Roll; I ta Sigma Phi; tditor Frrvh II .. V B - � Bat Klnr M aide• Chattanooga, Penn. Candidate far Rathelar af taftaeertm§ lluMite� � Manager Hand. I rum Maioi Baud. s M l Dralnlwm, K� Candidate fat Rathelar af .Irti . s- r rr Cl. ib; M a jur Club, li S I Secretary. Xi.uM'ii C Kni � v, T li Navhvillr, Icon. Candidate far Rathelar af Irti Jinmi K.mmnos IIiiiman Navhvillr, Tenn Candidate far Rath flat « Irti K. in Pin Km n. AAA Na� hvillc, Penn. Candidati fur Hat hr lor of Irti | ..i e lain� Athletic Club; Bachelor Maide� ; Mu LlOKAMl 0 11 v V� � . I. I 1 r I nion Kr|iirM!il.ilnr, BX’Offido MWlbfl dent I nion; Vice Pre i lrnt Sophomore Claw; Com Candidate far Rathelar of Irti MODOW Repreventative. t«7| A � � � Tl 1C CM A«M ■ a ' i t’amdidatf fat Hat hr tar af Itli Saraii K m Kiv s K A m Vernon, Iru CamdiJmtf ft Raiktlt af lilt Prendent Kippa Alpha ibrtj Cilee Club; M A.; Joiik Il«m.� Ktiii, S X . . . Xa h ille, Iran. CaadiJale ft Raihttar af I mptmtfiiaf R'«(ll lltMV Kl HA. H 1 II Min � «mv I niv.nov, Z It r Ruleville, Mi Candidate ft Rmhelar af Irti Beta Iau; l an Hellenic C-Ninctl; Sophomore Honor Inns htvn l.na v ♦ K f Columbia, Tern . Candidate ft Rathflae af dhtt S.C.A.; Bait.!. Glee Hub. Mtjwi Hint I Jin . A i A . . Franklin. Tran. t'andidaie ft Maiktlt • Jr It Minis (� us« Uvea, XX. C hatiannoga, Tran. t imdidate ft Haikelt af frti Wm WuillSi ton I HUT, A T It Na h illr, 1 mu I mi Ditto IlMAH, 1 A a� h� ille, I'rnn Acc C lub; G l Club; S.C A. C abin ; Var i� t Wm- CamdiJmte ft Rmltlai • .leu Munn K. I.AM, I ♦ It Xa htille, I run Candidate tar Radi fit af hh Vice Pre� idmt (iainnu Phi llria . irr President V«ra rn’ Athletic Itiiird; N.C A.. «.Ire lub; Ma |ue ( lub; An Club; Ha. hrh.r Ma.de . j,,, Wmints |m%� . II «I II Cookeville. Iran. Candidate far Rat hr tat af frit A. A- I! Wm Aimamim I at nranAir, II K A . Na.hv.llr, I run | � ,nc r Pnlttrchni. Inuitutr; Shull and Bnnr . a ad I dii tr ft Raihftar af I n� nuinn,f Prr ulriit Pi Kappa Alpha; J rcrctary-Tiea uret Pan llt'llrni. C'Mintil; Chrrrlradri . Intramural Boling Champion; Vicr President Junior Fnisinminc Cla «; Ai r Club; (tv I (’lub; junior Xthlrti B ard ; NM ; Krr hrtun Track. At VIK lltBM ts 1.1 at� . A K II I lorala. Ala I « I Candidate far Ihuhelai af Itli � � � n c+i o -a AIAM ELMS McCAKLSY, AAA Nj� h ille. Irm ('aaJiJalr far HatktUr af Iris frr� idcnt Pan-Hellenic Council; hi Sigma I’hi. S.C.A Miidn. MMIIU I 11 IN Mu«� 0«, AAA Ditlniu Beach. Fla. amJiJalt far HatktUr af .Iris Ma� «jue C luh; S.C ,A Maktiu WiKOta McGawx, AAA I� � • ;.• I C a At.lair fat HatktUr af .Iris lit CM J. Mina . Na� h ville. Trim. CaaAsAalt far HatktUr af .iris I’hi Beta Kappa. Mw- tan NM.it ' i A O II I� ’ lei CaaAsAalt fat Hat hr It af iris Athenian Club I tmin Dun I M «ion. A K E Birmingham. Ala- Skull and Ffc-ne ; President I K I Fraternity ; Prni I in M a a� . Ja, . K T (amAiAalt far HatktUr af ifiattrtaf fir«iiicnt Sophomore F ngineering la%«. n. ph.xn.ur Honor Roll. Ace Club; I au Alpha I au. Fbakk Kuiot Mai aii, Ji. l A N .«hvillr, I rnn. CaaAiAalt far HatktUr • : «yia may Will I am BiiadM- V an, Ja., 2 A K Waverly, Tenn Mi igrr Batkrlhall Mabv AlM Nut in, AAA Franklin, I enn l.amAiAat. far HatktUr af .irli Maojuc Club; S.C.A.; from Favorite. WlUIAM t.BAHAM M Alt IS, III Alhrn . Ala CaaAsAalt far Hat kflat af wyiattrtaf CliAltoitv Nttaatn, A o II Nashville, I enn. CaaAsAalt far HatktUr af .iris F m timi ( wru Mahin, A A A Hunt ill- Ala. CaaAsAalt far HatktUr af Iris Ma GAI� I Viimma Noam, AAA. Franklin. l'«nn. S.C.A.; Maaque Club. CanJuUlt far HatktUr af .itls � � � Mo baw nAMoaaPik ■ Ben NaAvitii row Gi i Pm ■ ftfrtinbiiix s r (.an.ii.tatf for lla, kflor « .Irti ' Jam� � IIUUCHU Ptvftno Nathvillr. 1 enn Cam.li.tat for Bathtlor of Irti . rrnan Club. ( alumrt i It A aprlla Clmru� I MIC! AwilOJil Pnaitiin.il K A J� h die I ron. Cam.li.Ut « Hui krlor of . mftm tttmf Min-am ('«huim Putin R«rV llill, s 4 t an.tt.1at « Bat krlor of , rfi Jamis Pomia Pit act, 1 X President Senior 4 la ; M uu rr Haxball I ram; Frr� hman I •«■•«ball; Kre«hman Ha ketball; llliir Pencil; Owl (lub. Kiru arii Amur Po n I hattannoga, Tran Can.ti.tal for «•« krlor of eyra erra Pfrtitlrni Hami; A 4 aprlla 4 hofu . Soph-more Honor Roll. Via PniidtM Hub Club. Ian Della. Set retart I an Della A 'Ml. Vice 4 hairman M I I.isiHAY Jam� . Pmvui l.oundreborn, Ala. Can.ti.ltil, for Hat iflor of Irti David V h c PaorriM. J . ♦ A •• Na.hnlle, Tenn. CanJiJat for flu, kflor of .Irti I re«hman Track and Katkrthall; Ha«krtball Squad; v � •� Track; Ormrr«n Delta Cimma. Sophomore ' Hat Attorialinn; Phi Delta Phi; l ire President Phi Delta Tbeta. 4'o« ii m PUOUU, AAA. Franklin, Tenn. I uuJiJutf for But if I or of Irti Glee C lub Jamm Bi At Kujui. ♦ A Nadinlle, Tenn A««i tant Kawball Manager Hi man (iMiino Rav, A T « , , Antiorb. Tenn. I'anJiJatr for But hr lor of tlrli mitt looiball Otto«ron Delta Kappa Who Who, latniatta Kmiiii , Ja . -I- A •• Rowlini; Green, K� . (an.ti.tal for Bat kflor of .trli IjURIAISI Km;IS, I’ ♦ B Na h ille, Tenn. Can.ti.talf for Bat hr lor of Irti ( i, . i...in . m A , $ i A Cabinet: Lmm Etttrt; tbcnian� ; Bacbclot Miidti Min VandcrbUi . Glee 4 lub . A Capella Clioru ; Ma que 4'lub, Hand Spun- uir; Sorority Sing. Dll Mam Lou ni Rotati, r ♦ it Ni-Iim!.. i.m. Jim s� « n Kian, . it t Aberdeen, Mtai Candidate for Ha, hr lor of bit Candidate for Hathelor of .bit Scribbler� ; Co Ed itor� ; Cilee Club; (■rrnun Club; Cla� « Basketball; S� � r« ri« Tenni� . Sami u Doxiims' Kiiii Ni«kullr, I nm Candidate for Hathelor of .hit llI vai tl llu� � Ki c� n m. AAA Sprinchrld, Tcnn Candidate for Hathelor of bit 'rr Club; Matqur Club; Si A. Ki«iii A. Gnu Ricuimk, I A B Hum- n, l a. Candidate foe Hathelor of .bit K«-a� ar Srimvo Rtsvia, 1 A K Camden. Ark. Boxing; Track; Football; Basketball; KAt Preti Kkiiaui II vn i Track; Skull and Bone . Fu« Smmmi . . Garlirld, N. J. Hub Club; l rack. German Club. Ism I. Koaniios. Ja . A X A . Ashland City, 1 run Gloar.t F. Roi ..... . Paris, l mi Candidate for Hat he tor of Irli Tenni� I « am. Ciiari n Puacr K h and Henderson, Unn Candidate for Hathelor of bit CilAXit� Sit ari Sami� . 1 K Clarksville, I'enn. I '� 11 WlUl Mmi iis v K Nashville, I nut Hi ssir David Soil I man, A K II Nashville, I'cihi. Hirriri Ai vin Romnrai m Flushing. N. V. Candidate for Hathelor of In,ineenojt Candidate for Hat lit lor of Irti Can Al|ili.t l au. Fiixariiii Dixon Si i j , 2 K Hlue tonc, W Va Candidate for Hatkelnr nf hit l.tctut Armimi n Short; A A A Franklin Penn. Candidate for .� . helor nf Irtt Bachelor Maidr Xthriiian ; I ••� � !«• lairr� . Iluiller Slat!; French C lub; S.( A Vjilrrbilt Plater . N ice President Sigma Kappa Mauju C lub S( A. Makukvi Fiukob Sattxa. S K Blttcnoar, W 'a Candidate for llatkrlor nf Irtt Ftliioriai Hoard of andrrhilf Alumnu . Bachelor MaMct: H anca mtm Board; As- ciate Editor lluilltt; Athenian . ( hairmao N phnmnrr flaw; I’roidfiit Sigiiu Kappa; I «� tu« Fatcr ; Wt n en' Fan-Hellenic (' nurvcil; S.C A ; Hand Sp nv� r; Com Mono t Start Candidate ft Ha. hr lor • Irtt Vice-President Arc flub; track Numeral. Owl flub; N ph more II r Roll; N|tr igrr Ira.� . I earn I’rru dent Junior fngmrer . Secretary Honor Council, t reasurer Omicron Delta Kappa. Mm MiKrssir ' a«h� ille. I run. (andidate ft Ha hilar nf Irtt Virum a 1 c«w Sham, AAA Naakville. I enn Candidate ft Hat he Ur nf Irti Pte� idrnt Delta Delta Delta; President V men' Mu dent t mi %• eminent A� «ociatio|i; President Women'� Honor Council; Prrcidrnt Art C lub. Phi Hrta Kappa, later ; SC A. Cabinet; � ee-President Junior Cla� . Soror it Irnni . Sororit Swimming. M� r. nt |!a ket ball; Scribbler . Ma «|uc Club; Who Who. ivK- Witt iam limns Simpson, ♦ K 2 Strventon, Ala. Candidate ft Hatkelnr nf .frit SopKanore Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa; Fta Sigma PkL Wm Dt s Smith. 2 X . , , . Na«h ille, Term. Candidate ft Ba keUt nf Irti Roarer Smiih . . Owemborv, K Candidate ft Do It nf l edit me GUO HiastTi Ssiti, A O It Souchou, China Candidate far Ha. helot nf .Irtt Irishman Camp c .crinan Club, sororit) Ha ketball; Aim isu Mix soi� , + K 2 Naditjllr, I enn ( .mdiiiate •t Hathtlnt nf t nntneetinf Soph more Honor Roll. Fau Alpha lau; I au Delta; Pre«ident Senior fla Baits Shornn Candidate ft On, it nf hditim Ftssvr Kuu Short, A K + Na h ille, Fcim Candidatt for Ha he Ur of Irti l tu later , tiler flub; Band Sponsor; Athenian ; Art C lub; I remit flub; l'i«� iilrut Alpha I p ilon Phi; Womi StttdctM fjOTcrnmcm Board; Studitu • nioo; I’.in llrllrni. Council; Bschtlor MlMci; s A. c ab inet, la� |ur Club; (•rrtnan flub; � ,ir«iril% Ba ket ball; Sororii) Swimming; Fencing leam. J AMD Mutts Solas, A 0 Omaha, Neb. Candidate ft Hat helm nf hli Omit ion Delta Kappa; Seeretars lluitler Staff, A %ucotr I I nor, I ditor it� C birl . Student I nion Board; Student 1 ouik il; Calumet flub; Kierhman Football; Hatkrtball S |uad. Soph more Honor Roll Phi Beta Kappa. Who’ Who. | avin Snvrsois Stain. I h '� ■ Na lnille. Penn. Candidali for Ha helor of Irtt � � � T ic V Waiiir Eaton Smra. Jr. Elinbrthmn, Icon Can.hJatf or th lor • .It It Hand; Skull and Honrv cl Pica K� M«n lin vu , 1 t; Scnatnhia, Miv. CmmJiJmlt for Hat hr lor of .hit Junior Itjr A%«ociai on; S.C.A.; Intramural Football, I rnnn, Haw-ball, Hoting, Wmlling Will mm Iasn mimmii Springfirld, I rnn CtmdiJmtr for Hathrlor of t mpiorrriof Freshman Trnnh; Honor ( •mmittrr; Snpknmorr Hon- or Roll; I 'au (Vila, kirkpatrnk Pmr; President ' JmU for liar hr lor of nginrrriof I rack ; A S.M K. Frask Wilson Mims� . 1 Nadi� die. Tenn CaoJtJalr for Hathrlor of htt Proton Simmon Im unu, H m ll Ftorrnrr Ala. CnmJtJalr for Hathrlor of .frit Thomas Himim Siovi, i K CaoJtJalr w Hathrlor of linkman, K«. iumu llotflM Iiuii . Nashville, Tenn Na«h� ilk, I rnn. William l . Sutinii, Jr., II •• II Nadttillr, I rnn Human VmiRi Vav Dam. IK! N'a� hvillc, Tcnn. I .indtJalr for Hathrlor of ogtntmtry Lamm Svi IuinWiAM AAA Nnkrfllti I mn Sophomorr Honor k ii , i L MJ ('. tn.li.iaU nr Hat hr lot of Irlt SC A.; (.Ire ( lul� Math Club; French Club; � er man Club; Snrorit) lla� krtball Jioirn Fumarii Wai.i acl, ll � II Nadivdlc, I’cnn (andt.lalr for Hathrlor o tlngiHttring WaxiAM I......... MU,.,: s Noritvillo, Fetin Blue Pendi Glob: Viet President Endoccring Clo � ; Manager I cttiii Iran� . Commuter� Mall. s 'I I . Candidate or Ha hrlor of l.nginrrrinp I � � � n a. ■0 Fimi Waiiisc, A K K M Minnvillr, I ron K-oimaba Wii.iiam Na hville, Iron. Can.ti.latf for Hat hrlot « mournm. ( aaJiJal for Ita, ktUr • .Irti Frr hman I rnni Irain; ASM! SC A Cabinet; President SC A ; I la Sigma Phi; Prr«idrnt hi Sigma Phi; (� lee Club; Athenian ; Harhri'.r Miitlo I a� � Hidnbill s. ph more Honor Roll; Student I'nion. II abba 11 t 4tto . W ai %n Na«h%ille, Tenn. i.aaJiJmt far Ha. helot of • • aeenmg A SMI Tmum At Wlians.................... , . Sharon, Pa (auJiJatt ft Hat A tit • Artt Spanish Club; President Hub Club. H a «ii • Mai Wti.w mi, I t It (amJiJair ft Hat kelor of tilre ( lull. Ma .|ur C lub; I hrer Motinw, I.a Art Club I biu llts Wiiwm. A T U Naati ville, Tenn. CaaJiJaU ft Hat kelor of t.mftaeertaf Sophomore Honor Roll. Saba ('avmvejs� Who, I IH CaaJUalf ft Ha. heft of Canl'-n, S'. ( hU I H Won tv, Ji, 1 X Birmingham, Ala. A� i iait Hu«inr« Manager lluillft; Chcerlca'er. Fbasam Wltmtov, AAA a� h ille, I rnn ( anJi.lale far Hat hr far mf Irli Alhrnian C lui� ; Maojur ( lub Ass Wan.iir, K A t� Na hvillc, Tenn. C.lrr Club, tjt.jUf aJer siaH . Intr rn altottal Rr I at ion ( lull. Ail C lull, lla« hr Inf Manic . MttqtM QA 1 II AMI III I f Wit I I AVI N j h illr. I rnn. Jam Amis Yuuvc, £ K N.« hvillc. I run Cam.fiJalr for Hat helot of I tit (•in.lij.itf fur Hat helot of I tit SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES John Vai.iX) Amos.........................Princeton, N. J. Cifndtdate for Km hr lor of A rli Elizabeth Gail Armstrong, A A. Columbia, I'cnn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Am Mv iir Club. Wii.m k I.i:koa Baker......................Ha lclunst, Mi� '. Candidate for Kmhdor •; Am George Boyce................................Needham, Mass. Candidate for Kaehelor of A tit Naiiiamki. Rkid Briscoe . . Nashville, I'cnn. Candidate for Kaehelor of A m Varsity Tennis. Cakoias Elizabeth Hkyani . . . Humboldt, Tenn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Am Athenian� . Berra Franklin Baku. Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Am Wii.i.iam ( ami. B o II . . Nashville, I'cnn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Aril Stull and Bones: I’h: Beta Kappa. Ciiaki.es Cocbili., - N..................La (I range, Tenn. Candidate for Km heUrr of A rli Phi Beta Kappa. Georce W’ii.i.akd Collins . . . Lewishurg, l'enn. Candidate for Kmhttor of Am David Ausmus Davis.........Springfield, I'cnn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Am Thomas Francis Dixon .... Nashville, I'cnn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Engineering Jack Smith Digger.............Columbia, I'cnn. Candidate for Bachelor of Am Benjamin I Foi.k, Jr., 2 X ... . Tallulah, La. Candidate for Kaehelor of A ill I’hi Beta Kappa. John Fowlkes, - N.........................Fon Davis, Texas Candidate for Kafhdor of Am Jambs Monroi Frbbzb..........................Nashville, Tenn. Cjn.hd.ne for Kaehelor of A rli Laurence Grossman, a k ii . . . Nashville, l'enn. Candidate for Kaeheloi of Am Du Beta Kappa. Toward Beard Harris, -I AO.. Nashville, l'enn. Candidale for K.tehdor of Am COMMODORE Reprc-entative; Cheer leader; Blue Pencil Club; Glee Club; Junior Bai Association. Fred Ai.bion Harris.............................Mobile, Ala. Candidale for Kaehelor of Am K AIM ERIN I (iARROII HAICIIER . . . Tmitoil, Kv. Candidale for Kaehelor of Am Tom Palmer Hii.i.en, II K A . . . Ridgely, l'enn. Candidate for Kaehelor oj Am David T. Hinkle, Jr., II K A . . Clarksville, l'enn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Arit Wii.i.i am James Howard, Jr. . . Nashville, l'enn. Candidale for Kaehelor of Engineering Wii.i.i am 11 in ka IIoaai...................Nashville, l'enn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Arli Dorothy Hutchison, T «1« B . Nashville, l'enn. Candidale for Kaehelor of Am Mary Amen Jones, AAA. . Ml. Pleasant, l'enn. Candidale for Kaehelor Am Wii.son Kingsroko Candidate for Kaehelor of Am Bei.eord Tester Birmingham, Ala. Candidate for Kaehelor of Am Sarah Jane Lindsay .... Perkiiiston, Miss. Candidate for Kaehelor of Am Ghorgi How ARD McSaa AIN . . . . Paris, Tenn. Candidale for Kaehelor of Am Americi s Miechei i . Jr. . . . Tnscuinbia, Ala. Candidate for Kaehelor of Am Trank Theodore Moran . . . Jersey Citv, N. J. Candidale fen Kaehelor of Am Skull and Bor«� . Victor M. Morrei.i Candidate fen Kaehelor of Aril Lamb Boi.ton Mviir . . . . Bellevicw, Tenn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Am H AKRA Nt AAEON Candidate for Kaehelor of Engineering Wil l jam Rives Pkeiii.i s . . . , Columbia, l’enn. Candidate fen Kaehelor of Am True Ci.ark Roberts .... McMinnville, l'enn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Engineering William Thomas Robinson . . Franklin, Tenn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Am Steed Rollins Durh:un, N. C. Candidate for Kaehelor of Am Fencing Team; Captain Fencing Team; !;ta Sigma Phi. Dan Sumner Sanders, Jr. . Nashville, l'enn. Candidate or Kaehelor of Am Jessie Friend Scoti Candidate for Kaehelen of Am I’hi Beta Kappa. John I.aavton Shapiro . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate fo, Kaehelor of Am ITii Beta Kappa. (’ll ari es Di kan i Sniim . . . . Sanford, N. C. Candidate for Kaehelor of Art1 I). Thomas Si an ion, |k. . . . Nashville, l'enn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Am Cl ARK TlPPENS Candidate foi Kaehelor of Am Richard Wa ai i Watkins . . . Candidate for Kaehelor of A rh Robert White iei.d Nashville, l'enn. Candidate for Kaehelor of Am Milton Wells Win i ams . . . Washington. Ga. Candidate for Kaehelen of Arte Trank Chestermei.d Womack, 1 R. Nashville. Tenn. Candidate for K.re helot of lr I 62 1 ★ ★ ★ fl - ’ % 4 r vi vi lov a $ $ Florence Poimer Abernathy. K A o Hadiclor of Iris S. C. A.. ’37; Masque Club. '37. Pulaski, Tenn. James Alexander, 2 X Hadiclor of .Iris . . Como, Miss. WlI.I.IAM I.AKAYEITE ANDREWS, 2 X Hadiclor of hts Frank W. Andrus, K 2 Hadiclor of Iris Glee Club. ’33. '36. ’37. Ben Ragan Austin, A K E Hadiclor of .Ills Honor Committee; Intramural V’re� tImK Champion; Hutllei Calumet Club. Stall; Masque Club; James Edwin Bancs, B 8 II Hadiclor of .Iris Beaumont, I'cxas Julia Banks Dresden, Tenn. Hadiclor of .his Anita Wei.tcii Barti.um.................................Orlando, Fla. Hadiclor of .Iris Masque Club: S. C. A. I.ko Max Bashinsky, A K I'...........................Birmingham, Ala. Hatful or of his Basketball. ‘36; Skull and Bonn Club. ‘36. Ri in Fren ik i Bask kite, A ( II . . Nashville, Tam. Hadiclor of his S. C. A., 36, ‘37; Math Club. ‘37; Soph. Honor Roll. 3 ; Sorority Ih.ltriball, ’37. Covington Bass, 2 A B..................................Hopkinsville, Kv. Hat In lor of h is Ai.ice Beasley, I’ «..................................Nashville, Tenn. Hadiclor of .Iris V s. G. A.: Student Senate; Marque Club; Math Club (Sec.I; l.otuv Hater� ; Student Council; Student Union; Prn. of Student Union; Women � Pan Hellenic Representative. John Ray Beesi.ey, 2 X..................................Nashville, Tenn. Hadiclor of .his Majorik Lucile Bkm., a a a..............................Bainhridgc, Ga. Hadiclor of .Iris Masque Club; dee Club. 164) N'j'htillr, Tenn m u r Pom A � � fin llM.'iriv, K A • Irti I S� « ti (UtltiKill S� 'i iw| Md Timm Cohuooo«i • C—Mil. AAmhm. ! • � ' !•, Sn| nn Haw ■’ N A I CWfe if, ,. • ,• L -.. St , '� A ‘� 7; V t I � ..!� ™ 4 Ml KlUIUli I'l MV)S H' UkUlt 2 ' Na«hvi!lr, Trnn. Mam I i mini |lm - i FlWlon, K'. MjnhjI fr� J« i � f i pf in� ; Mi� Momii Sami il Hi u, t II T ... Na hvillf, 1 run. (.1.4 AtMUtnt Huhmm M«n c i M� nl( 'ASCI Uiuni Hi RKK, A T o Hit, helot «f t.n.)tnftnn ) I 14iiklin, I’riin )Aim 11ui.iiks Bun. � , J. x Htuhtlw of .Irtt Iliil hiiivn, K ill Bette Baker Bi iterhei i , AAA. Nashville, l'cnn. Uadi,lor oj .Iris Swimming Team, '36, '37; Citro Club. '36; S. C. A. Dora Campbell, AAA.........................................Nashville, Tcnn. Hachelor of Iris Giro Club. '35. •)': S. C. A.. '35. 36. ’37; Sorority Bi-Artbj.il. ’36. 37; a � Basketball. Mary Virginia Capei.i. .............................Memphis, l'cnn. Hachelor of .Iris Elizabeth Carr, I’ -I B...................... . Nashville, Tenn. Hadnlor of .Iris S. C. A.; Giro Club; littiilt, Staff: Sorority Buidbill; Sorority Swimming; Ow Basketball; Masque Club. John Everett Carter, K A.................................Sparta, l'cnn. llarhclor of Iris Ai.’jik Kii.i.oi.cii Ciioate, K 'I'....................I'rcnton, Tcnn. Hadnlor of .his S. C. A, Cabinet; Band; Owl Club; Assistant Editor I' Hook. James Lunce Ciicrch, Jr., A T . . . . Columbia, l'cnn. Hachelor of l:.ntjin,cring Hand; Owl Club; A. S. C. I:.; Student Union. Manerva Ki.izaiietii Ci.emems .......................Matlisonvillc, Kv. Hadnlor of Iris S. C. A.; French Club; Spanish Club. Ki.izaiietii Conn........................................Savannah. Cia. Iladirlor of Iris Jesse Laurence Cohia, 2 A E...........................Springfield, Tcnn. Hadnlor of Iris Margaret Collins.................................Sylacauga, Ala. Hachelor of Iris Wii.i.iam Ovm Collins, 1 N......................................Nashville, Tcnn. Hat In lor of Iris Sophomore Honor Roll; I:ta Sigma Phi; S. C. A Cabinet; S. C A. Board of l ire(tors. Laurence K. Cooper. -l K -R . . Hadnlor of .Iris Cooler, Mo. Kdna Earle Covington, A o II............................Greenbrier, Kenn. Hadnlor of Iris Cilrc Oub; Sorority Basketball; Sorority Tennis. [66 1 ti a c v I a h(.iM A. Cox. Ja, K A Bat htlar af trtr Mo till | l t ( Ml Hath flat af hti I r M«tnn. liwl I’i-liKjK. k Su� w� . Tttm� Hww Str. Tm D� lf« IWtt P� . I «(.. uvj Fimii NmnmI M «•■� I'UnniOM Kiuitm ( iitHU, ♦ i H Hat hilar af mftm tumf i ir � n Ark An Mil 1 it (Kittm, K A •• N’lthtillr, ’I rnn Mm ('iihiiini Ct nnincwam, T ♦ II Na«hvillet Trnn. I ««I l. n |)mw«s hhrlbt villc, Trim. Munuri Diniuin, I' ♦ B ... . Denver, Iran. NAT Bit AM Dalit • - . Iljn� e% illr. (•!. Fa «No I.NBN l)Min, Trnn Aai ini Ikm urn N. V. JiitirillSI III ««MM 1 UKUl. K A � Clark«vil!r, Trnn. WlMlBtn StNiilli 1 IIIIIII, AAA Haihtlar af Irti Clarkxvilte, Trnn. At I ■ rn Swann I « •%, UK Birmingham. Ala. Hat hilar of haptannma I rnlimtn f� «.k, T� k SI� 111 11 A S M I Faamu � aii Kvan� , A A A . Na hville, I ron. Hat hr lor of .Irli (4m QuA Mts . (Iul SC A, Vil 11� Si I’M . So � m... H� nof H.JI I e7) vi i ov s £ Will. IIai.i. Fields.............................Montezuma, Ga. Iladirlor of Arts S. C. A.; German Club. Margery Asm: Fi.Aim, K A o...........................Nashville, Fenn. Hath lor of .Iris Jean Fleming.........................................Nashville, Fenn. Itaehelor of .Iris Jean Forester, I K.....................................Nashville. Fenii. Iladirlor of Iris Marvin Ai cistis Franklin, 2 A K ... Birmingham, Ala. Iladirlor of Iris Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Basketball; Owl Qub. Bettv Freeland, A A A....................................Nashville, Tenn. Iladiflor of Arts CoMMODORt. Representative; l-otus haters; Tti Au� ; Gitl' Tttm� Champion; Cias� and Sotontv Basketball; S C, A. Cabinet: Athletic Board; Soeoeity Swimming JACK Fomin Friedman, Z B T..........................Nashville, Tcnn. Hat fir lor of A Us Donald (Ii s Frve, A K K.............................Franklin, Tcnn. Iladirlor of Engineering Tau Alpha Tau; Freshman Track; Track. Si ni is II. (iariiir. A i: II . . . Greensboro. N. C’. Iladiflor of Iris Leonard Farnest Garrard, IX...........................Columbus, Ga. Hadulor of Arts Sopluxnor r Honor Roll. Robert Kraft Genv, IN...............................Nashville, Tenn. Hadn lor of Arts Jeanne Gibson, KAO..................................Nashville, Tenn. Iladirlor of Arts S. C. A.; Glee Club; llutlltr Reporter; Ma que Club. John Chapman Gilbert....................................Dublin, Ga. Iladirlor of Arts Mitchell Scholarship. John R. Glover, I A O............................Springfield. Tenn. Iladirlor of Arts Skull and Bones; Band. I6HJ ii r 4% $$ Olivi� Mai tom Guvh, T � Jaduon, Term UathfUr of Arti VimIihi Thu. RmJ. SUI omA Bin Jons WAlios GairniM, Jr. II K NaOivillf. Tenn. Bai ktlor of Aril aj� « n. iW(i Mattnvu IIiii (.rimmiit, K 2 Hoiktlot of I tii Wiiiiam IIami vi (� «i«tiM, 2 X Km� H. liftniUM, 2 N HrrnlWfwxl, Torn. Nuhtillr, Trnu Ho.krlor of Ith Waitir (iOUO Mac ITT, ♦ i n F.w n n.UMt-.ll •«.! FmMI. A.. IU, M II wvj IVm,. lUtlrt StiA I MOM 1� H Joiiv II won IImuwiu, ♦ A ii N-ftvhviltr, Iran (Imlind, Tran I 11 a� i in Wnwiu II iiwov, I' ♦ II Nj'hvilir, Tran. Wiiiiam Iicviua Harm� , 2 X V Mums Dias IIairon, K 1 Ha helot of Arti Finliwin TimL. Vnhii lud, A� Ouh| 0«; Out . S IS«m4 m 1% S m S . I'ltMwrg, 1'cnn. I'liAixm « Iaaiaii II aw ms . 2 A K Itii.hrlor of A lit i � r irtin, (la. IIarriiii Iwivim. limn , AAA Nuhvillf, I'ran. Hit. hr lot of Irti S A C «hiiwt. ( a I Aim . SmmiH BwImMIi CUm HmIhWI; M� s«� Hub. C.i.. Club. Commoocwi Soil Ciiari ia IUk«y IIu.mi Navhville, Iran. lt.il lflol of All! HiAkMI. Tmmms 169 J ViV| lOV CLs Downiiv G. Mix.............................................Gallatin. Tcnn. Htuhflor of .Iris Martha Augusta Mixon.......................................Cuthbcrt, ia. Hat hr I or of Iris S. C. A.; (lire Club. Ki.va Smith Moi.i.ins, K A o ... Mi. l’lcasaiu, I'enii. Hat la tor of Iris Mokton Boyte I low h i . A O........................Nashville, Penn Htuhflor of Iris Mjtqutrader Stiff; Sophomoee Honor Roll; A� � i� tant Business Manager Commouom Laura Jkanm: Mudnei.i.. I l H............................Hamlet, N. C. Hathi lor of Iris Misqur Club; Glee Club; S. A.; Hollins Chot.il (.Tub; Cutie Chemical Society; V. V C. A. (iunmiuion; Dean's Fall Play Wii.i.iam Bradford III mi. A K Iv....................Si. Louis Mo. Htuhflor of l.mjinccr'uuj Bunin Iiiomas Mum, K 1'.................................Memphis, I'enn. Htuhflor of Iris Duncan Hunter, B o II.................................. Gadsden, Ala. Htuhflor of his S. A. Cabinet; International Relation� Club: Commoihiki Stalf. Edward Porikr Humkr, IX..............................Louisville, K . Htuhflor of .his Ace Club; Owl Club; Vanity Basketball. DoRonn 1.01 ISK lit ichinson, r 'I' I! Nashville, Tentt. Htuhflor of his David I’ootf Sei.i.irs Johnson, l AO.. I.ookout Me, I'enn. Htuhflor of his Ait Editor Maufutradtr; Ait Editor CoMMODORF.; Masque Club. Wii.i.iam Li ikins Johnston. U O II . . . . Birminnham, Ala. Htuhflor of his Skull and Bones; Delta Phi Alpha; Sophomote Honor Roll: German Club. Kvei.yn Jones, A O II..............................Marshall, Tenn. Htuhflor of .his German Club; French Club; Pan Hellenic Council. Jack Thomas Journey. A X A.......................Columbia. Tumi. Htuhflor of Iris I 70 J — mu | ■mu | 'uo«V!(l mu | J||i q rx 'rM ||! uo vef mu | %iqduu| . ‘Jlautn]| «ti ‘ t|«AW� V f W VH Jl� '| mu | 4||itty«rx mu | ui|'|ucj •mu | ,,||''H,rS i v 3 s ?«rr td • ' ’w ’ D i � M ’ (• ••l VpU v v r ‘M V.)-� 1 MS V IN n y [• jo jifipfi || O || 'MIS r| «'I i’| st 1I.W n y !• � 1 X - 'mil v| M ia � i a «it 14(1 f� J fimt i m n f (• «« if a;| X II ' a «.V| M � MI tui f� fi tf pg r r r ‘• «ri iiiwnii Himiri i II O V � iw� | MMtny iMinan(| X II ' «' I ttvH«ai| � inv( V M II � wm | � � vi|| nwi!) X M ♦ ■• iMio imo 'Hof f (• jPfjffPtf V X II ,� niNHi)| i | rm wa-j r r r o � n « � k u«j«k i a V X ‘III '•«••N vf mi • X II Z ■( ’ � «111 wm| 'jshij aoiii 1 � 'IN ) uvii r cu Nancy Everit McCracken , r 1- It..............Nashville, Tenn. Haehelor of Arts Helen Jean McE'van, KAO........................Port Arthur, Texas Hae he lor of .Iris Joe Hastings McGinn ess, A o . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. llachrlor of Engineering Tau Alpha Tau; A. S. M. I;.; Owl Club; Commodori Start Head. 'J6' '57; Auitum Bucine� Manager Huttln; Frechman Track; Vanity Hack; Sophomore Honor Roll. Martha V. McHenrv, AAA.. ... Madison, Tain. Haehelor of Arts Sorority Basketball Team. 56. '57. Morris McI.emoke, 1 K .................................Statesboro, Ga. Hae ielor of .Iris Fteihman Football; Ace Gub; Student Council (Secretary). Wiu.iam Duiii.ea McMt kray, IS ) II . Smyrna, l am. Haehelor of Arts Intramural Wrestling, '54. '56; Blue Pencil Oul ; Freshman Track Team; Vice President Freshman Fingi nert� , '5 5. Lenna I.OTISE McMi rirv, I' «I It.....................Nashville, l ain. Haehelor of Ins B S. U.; Glee Club; Marque Gub. JOHN V. McReynoi.i $, A K K...................Pori Arthur, Texas Haehelor of Engineering Fleet Eoxwortii Magee, S A K.....................Texarkana, Ark. Haehelor of A Us Charles Reed Majors, A K H . . . . Hueh lor of .Iris Ripley, Fain. R Garner Manning, «I� A O..........................Chattanooga, Tain. Haehelor of Arts Hutilfr Stall; Assistant Fiditoc Commodore; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Tenni� ; Vanity Basketball; Vanity Tenni� ; Owl Gub. Jennie Brown Meek, A a a . . Haehelor of .Iris Columbia, Fain. James Jones Mercer........................ Haehelor of .Iris • Nashville, Tain. Edward Merlin, z It t........................... Haehelor of Arts Vanity Football. Miami, Fla. 172 J Nj.lnillc, I'rnn. fiOl Cos mi Mi .- i, iii Non, Mu Rl 1H Nc Tftm. I1IMUV t 1 HUM Mi . Mi .. a� nc b io, I.a. N'jthvill imi i I I asm | iim i, II K V I Witt (•DIMS I'.UIIUOS', I llod iHr. K% Nadiviilc. I mi l� TT Cl MM I’isick, I ♦ H IU� k� il- lI. Sot« ii I «mi • I mhi mvJ ttulxhall 7 tm Ht� « ('«until. . I ... I 1. J. ('Mill I’mwis� , I- K + l'ro). Ala. Ha hr lot o j Irh -------- nJ Vmuii H« b«U. Skull ml B«m� } Owl Club. SuH. OU Club. Club. 17� | unii' v Cl� � Ruth Ei.i .abeth Petty, AAA................................Nashville, I'enn. Htuhtlor of Arts S. C. A. Cabinet, ‘56. ‘57. ‘58; Souk Nite. '56; Ptnidtnl oi Sophomote Clave. '17; Lotus Eaten, '57; Spanish Play. '57; Quitman of Junior (.liw, '58; Glee Club. ‘58; Secret at y and T reasurer of VC'. S Ci, A Boat� !. '58; Juutot Repte tentative on Student Union Board. '58; Vice-President of Delta Delta Delta '58. ('llARI.ES Kicim PlfiO, II K A.........................Nashville, Tenn. liadttlor of Arts Band; Owl Club; Freshman Tenni� Captain; Prendent Sopliomote (.lays; Assistant Business Manager COMMODORE; HutlUr Staff; Traclt. Mar5 Elizabeth Pick....................................Nashville, Tenn. liadttlor of Arts German Club. Anderson Clarke Prather, 1� A O..........................Columbus, Ga. liadttlor of Arts J. V. Pratt, Jk., A 1� if................................Daisy, 'I'enn. liadttlor oj Arts Band; Glee Club; Camera Club. Uccii Travis Qlti.i.ian, A T if............................ Rome, Ga. liadttlor of Iris Asm: McI.kmore Kim, AAA...................................Dallas, 1‘cxas lltululor of Arts Glee Club; Masque Club; Trans. Honors: President of Dramatic Club; Tau Gamma Epsilon. Wild.I am Rea s’oi.ds, 'PAD............................Chattanooga, 'I'enn. Hat ht lor of Arts Assistant Baseball Manager; Freshman Track Squad. Amt;ah l.OLisi Roiienson, KAO. Bmsling Careen, Ky. Htuhtlor of Arts Co-Editor� ; Secretary and President Co-Editors; Ftench Club; Spanish Club; Masque Club; S. C A. Cabinet; CoMMonom Stall; Class Basketball; Sorotm Swimming and Basketball; Woman's Athletic Board; Sophomore Honor Roll; Vice-President Athletic Board; Captain Tennis Team. Frances Elinor Rose, A A A...............................Nashville, Tenn. Htuhtlor of Arts Glee Club, '5V 56. 57-'58; Co-Editor . '55, '56, '57; Sorority Basketball Team. 56- 5.-; CoMMOlxun Staff. 57- 58; In Aits. '57- 58; Soionty Corresponding Secretary, ’57-'58. Robert Edward Rimer, «I A «.............................Cleveland, I'enn. Htuhtlor of Arts Basketball. ‘56'57; Tennis, '56 '57. Wii.i.iam l i etcher Sanderson', It O II . . . Memphis, I'enn. Hat Iu lor of Arts S. C. A. Cabinet; Owl Club; Glee Club; Business Manager Directory. Irvino Schwartz, A K II...........................Nashville, I'enn. Htuhtlor of Arts Thomas Sami ei. SttxxaNS, A A K............................Nashville, I'enn Htuhtlor of Arts Assistant Business Manage. Itu.iU,; Business Manager Uuquad'n Sophomoi, Honor Boll; S. A.; Junior Bar Association; Corresponding Secretary Publica trons Boaid; Internationa! Relations Club. I 74] J(MI| SlU, Jl S Nj h ille, Tmn. IIa■ hr I or of . mftmrtriuf Columbia, Tmn. Ilium fiutiMi Smosi, K • . Spring Hill, Tmn. V ml i«ir, N V Ji% Mm SmiIM, k A •� Jarkaoo, Mich. '■akcb I ni in Spain, A o II iViiiinm I.IOV0 SriiNi.ii, K 1 j� h tile, I con. hwiuii Mil' un m i ruin. I� •• II Memphis l'cnn. Aims M Sim� . I A K Hut In lor of tih I rankliii, I run uviu r CU Richard Laban Siih , K 1'......................... Nashville, l'enn. Itiu islor of Engineering Sophomore Honor Roll. Virginia Stcrdivavi, KAO.................................Nashville, l'cnn. Haehelor of Iris Co-Editor� (President); Basketball; MiHjur Qob: S. C A.: Ttrnorn Kjppj Alpha Theta. Krnest Fkanki.in Si iiieri.and, II K A ... Madison, 1‘enn. Haehelor of .Iris Football: Giro Club; S. C. A.; Seaetaty of Pi Kappa Alpha; M.n utfjJer Staff Haroi.d Sutker, A K II..............................Savannah, (in. Haehelor of .Iris Skull and Bonn. Jajih I.iams Shuuv, ii X..............................Nashville, Venn. Haehelor of .Iris Freshman Football; Varyity Football; Owl Club. Hrounie Marii Thomas, AAA.............................Nashville, l'cnn. Hat hi lor of .Iris S. C. A. Cabtnrt; filer Club; Swimming Tram (Sorotitv). DnWin I'llOMPSON, III, II K A.........................Nashville, lenn. Haehelor of .Iris filer Club; Serret aty-Tieaiuier Student ('oun.il; Auiitint Hditot CoMMODORt James Wii.i.iam Travis, K A...........................Nashville, l'cnn. Haehelor of .Iris Jeanne Claire Victor.................................Savannah, (ia. Haehelor of .Iris filer Club. James Otev Wai.kkr, a Til.................................Franklin, Tcnn. Hat lit lor of .Iris 111 nk Fairbanks Warden, K 1 . . . MeComas, W. Va. Hat hi lor of Iris Sophotnoce Honor Roll; Skull and Bonn. ’J6-’)7. Marshai.i. Howei.i. Warder, A X...................Nashville, Tcnn. Haehelor of Engineering Band; (ilee Club; A. S. C. E.; Marine Club. I 76) l-m i � Mim � ii Wmki , I' ♦ It lliamtu. Wuu� . AKA . ..... Dkiton. Trnn. ( UK I'l (««os Wmiimis. AAA luk. Win� WMUVi A K K liiiu W Ml, All) | viii W'mmn Wviat , AAA •ii Aflat � bit JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Joe Ryon Aon. A TO . . Com 11 and. Ala. Bachelor oj Am Thom vs B. Alexander . . . Nashville, Tenn. K 1 Bachelor of Am Sophomore Honor Roll. Ray Farmer Aukv ... Franklin. Tcnn. Bachelor of Arti Brownie Anderson ... Franklin. Tmn. Bachelor of Aril John W. Bay ns. IX.. Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Student Onion Board. Von Riiea Beam ................Greenville. Tex. Bachelor of Am Varsity Football. Ai.ta Ki.Oisi Beckham . . Florence, Ala. Bachelor of Am F. S. T. C; President Glee Club; Secretary Treasurer Book Travel Qub: Secretary-Treasurer Alabama Club. James Wall act Bi n . . . . Augusta. Ga Bachelor of Engineering Worn� B. Bisni it. Jr Nashville. Term. Bachelor of Am Harold A. Bisonek Jersey City. N. J. Bachelor of Arts Wlt t.lAM O BlANCONI . Nashville. Term. Bachelor of Engineering Barbara Mai Binkley . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Aril Charles Franklin Black . Columbia. Tenn. Bachelor of Am Robert V. Blair. Jr. Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Arti James I . Booth, X A K Hansellc. Ala. Bachelor of Am Freshman Football; Varsity Football. Harry !.. Boss. A � .... Rome. Ga. Bachelor of Am Captain Freshman Baseball. '16; Varsity Base- ball. '37. George XX'. Boswell . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arti Glee Club; Masque Club. Bernard Rich Breykk . . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Am Saml'ei. I.ester Burt . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Am Giokoi XX' Burroughs. Jr. . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Am Robert R. Caldweli.............Nashville, Tenn. II K A Bachelor of Aril Dartma Jeanette Carver. Nashville. Term. Bachelor of Am Richard M. Christian . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Am Sophomore Honor Roll; Freshman Tennis. Harry I i • is Com s Nashville. Tenn Bachelor of A rli Sophomore Honor Roll. Rebkn F. Conner. X . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Am James 1:. Cooke. A T O Seattle. Wash, Bachelor of Am Freshman Football; Basketball: Trask. William H. Covington . Donelson, Tenn. Bachelor of Am Fred F. CowDEN. I! •� II . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of A rli Skull and Bones; Sophomore Honor Roll. William Q Crichi.ow, Muifrees boro. Tenn. K A Bachelor of Engineering Margaret Auiiri Crouch. . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Am Fta Sigma Phi; German Club. Charles O. Crumb. K 1 . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Am Skull and Bones, '36. '37. Wendell Davis. Jr.. BO II . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of A m Secret at y Skull and Bones. Herbert M. Di lgado . . Sia. Clara. Cuba Bachelor of Engineering Willard P. Dixon. K A . . Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Am James K. Dobbs. It « 11 . . Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor oj Arti Commodore Stari. '16. Assistant Business Man agei Commodore, '15. '16; Owl Club. ’37; Assistant Manager Basketball. '17; Assistant Manager Tennis. '17. Manager Tenni� , '16; Manager Basketball. '18. Wili ki o Si t i I rs IX � ’di N . Gieenbriet, Tenn. Bachelor of Arli Theodore K. Dyer, •!• K X . Ridgctop. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Sophomore Honor Roll; A. S M. F.; Calumet Club. William li I-ason. Jk . . Jackson. Tenn. Bacheloi of Arti Josei h F. Edwards, B n II . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Arli Robiri Gorison ELLISON . . Milieu. Ga. Bachelor of .-!r i German Club; Skull and Bones; S. C. A. Wltt.lAM P. Fmbry. K X . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of ,-| Hi President Ace Club; COMMODORE St.ilF; Hauler Stall; News Fditot Hauler. Franklin D. Farrar. Jr. . . Nashville. Tenn. II K A Bachelor of Engineering James T FergaSON. Jr .So. Pittsburg. Tenn. Bachelor of A ’ti Herman W. Ferguson. . . Fianklin. Tenn. Bachelor of Arli Parii i A. Fleming, Jr. . . Memphis. Tenn. A I O Bachelor of Am Sophomore Honor Roll; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Intramural Wrestling Heavyweight Champion; Vice-Presi- dent Junioi Bar Association. Turney Ford. X X Biushcreek. Tenn. Bachelor of Am h'l ’� AMD Victor Gant . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering A. S. C. I;.; Tau Alpha Tati. Frank Graci ......................Baxter, Tenn. Bacheloi of Arti Sophomore Honor Roll. Grover C. Greene. II K A . Nashville. Tenn Bachelor of Arli Arthur P Greem . Bakersfield. N. C. Bachelor of Am Virginia D H Greeg (Mrs. I Fairhope. Ala. Bachelor of Am Wm I Harlan. X X Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Bachelor of Arn Vaisity Basketball. Kinney H Harmon. A X . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of A Hi President Glee (dub; Owl Club; Masque Club; HuUlet Stall: junior Athletic Board. F. Adelaide Harris . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Arti Chari is DuB. Haziihi kst . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Woodrow W. Hi ndirsoIn . . Greenville. Tex. Bachelor of A rli Varsity Football. J.tinseord M. Hot i ins. Jr. . Nashville. Tenn. X A K Bachelor oj Arli Fiesliman F'oolball; Vaisity Football; Vaisity Baseball. Robert C. Hunting . Whitehaven, Tenn. It 0 II Bachelor of Am Manager Wrestling Team. John M. Jackson. II K Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Am Marvin Miller Jacobs . . Nashville, Tenn Bachelor of Aril Arthur J. Keesi. T . Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Am Varsity Football. Jam is M. Km ion. X Ashland, Ky. Bachelor of Arli Ace (,'lub; Freshman Basketball and Tennis; Owl Club: Skull and Bones; Varsity Basketball. James W. I assiti r . . Huntingdon, Tenn. II l II Bachelor of Am Jessi Alexander I.ish . . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Bobby Love. XX . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering A, S. M. F. James Ali en I.uton . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of .-1 rlt Howard G. McClain. 11 • II . Greenville, Tex. Bachelor of Arli S. C. A. Cabinet; Baptist Student Union; Football Squad; Fla Sigma Phi. GhORGI M. Morrow . . Birmingham. Ala. A K K Bachelor of Engineering Ace Club; Tau Alpha Tau; A. S. M. F.; Sophomore Honor Roll. Joe P Moss. It O II . . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of A rli Secretary Junior Bat Association; President Junior Bar Association. Hinckly A. Murphy . . Savannah. Ga. Bachelor of Am •-OUIS Joseph Murray . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering A. S. (.. k.i Sophomore Honor Roll. James Nicholas Mullins . . . Tyler. Tex. Bachelor oj Arli Robert B. Niathery . . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Arn Freshman Football. Kiah O'Brien. Jr..............Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Di nnis F. O'Cai i aghan, . I.OS Angeles. Calif. X Bachelor of Arli Owl club; Calumet Club; Hauler Stall; Man querajer Staff; Finals Houston Oratoiical Con- test. James Perry.....................Greenville, Tex. Bachelor of Am Vanity Football. Mack Rayburn ............................ Dixon. Tenn. Bachelor of Am Clarence; J. Retnschmidt . Pensacola. Fla X A K Bachelor of Arn Freshman Football; Basketball; Varsity Football; Baseball and Wrestling: Owl Club. Jamis B. Roberts, K X. Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Am Freshman Football. '11; Skull and Bones. '16. ’37. Maynard C. Roberts. . . .Nashville. Tenn. II K A Bachelor of Am Himman Rosonblum . . . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Am Louis P. Schutt. It II II . . .Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Arn Glee Qub, '35. ’30. A McDowell Smith. . Btamwell. XX’. Va. X A K Bachelor of Engineering Freshman Tennis Team. Rimy P. Smith. A I' O. I.awrenceville, (ia. Bachelor of A rli Nick A. Soter ...... Buffalo. N. V. Bacheloi of Engineering Andrew A. Steiner . Oradra. Rouinania Bachelor of Engineering George W. Straight . . . Savannah, Ga. Bachelor of Arli F.dward M. Tati. X X . . Nashville, Tenn. Bacheloi of Engineering A. S. M. F. Hunter Taylor. X X . . Jackson. Tenn. Bachelor of Arn Brownie Marie Teiomas . .Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Am S A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Soroiity Swim- ming Team. Jacob Edwin Thomas . . . Jackson. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Farris Vaden...............Union City. Tenn. Bachelor of Arti Sophomore Honor Roll. Charms Foots Walker . Farlington, Ky. Bachelor of Am Woodnor W. Wasson St. Augustine, Fla. Bachelor of Arn Albert G. Wi ber. Jr. . . Nashville, Tenn. X -I Bachelor of Am Sophomore Honoi Roll; Winner Sparks Scholar- ship Medal. Albert Ropi r Winter . . . l-e-banon, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering I 78 ] ★ ★ ★ p 1} 4 r c s The II MI� Sam� � Amiuui Nitkvillr, Trnn. HmkeUr of hh Aium Umiiii Ai� cm� J«� nr U n . ArL Ilatk lot of hti WlUMM I'NOMAS Ancto. Jb I'renttwi. Trnn. WlUJAM (i«1lt Amu -i Na lr� illr, I’cttn Hun Fuimh Am� iii . Birmingham. Ala. Exmuo llotCNkiH Amuimi Kimin|li m, Ala. I inscan Avo is IIabinii |bvis«. It it vies Cnaiita Putiiir Himn Irnn Naabvillr, I rnn. Rmhtlor e .hti l-rn i r Nun 4 v Dixjom . Iluntwillr. Ala. ('l.ABI SCI M IU-.il | rvlrr. N. M RmheUt of hti Rem Eu carni Huckic . . , |V� ft Arthur. Trt. Cmc«ii Hisces Htee, Ja. Birmingham, Ala. Ll U I.AKf Hmuius . . Na hvilk, I rnn tiWMt Ls Haoccs A4 IW«r • if• itiuf Ml ll Dl «• IC III bios Na� h ille. Trim. Mu usi.ii Ccintciii Birmingham. Ala. Utktlof of M ees ( iir-iv ('.cvu-bii i Na bvillc, Trnn. Sabam Java CitCU......................Xathvlllt. Trnn. ll.it ulor of hh T 1C IIasvkv Eircrsi Oiau . Na«hvitlt, Tcnn. litsjtwiv (mmiiii ('iirvui.t l fY4tur, Ala BmtJk'if f«jtimsfumf Kfvum Cl� u Omik� N a«h� 11� , I� nn. Johk Ovtaiont Cm ms Franklin, Tran. StM C '� Ilk III tor Aon ( «HUI M � � 1 IIIII.1I |)� � io« s Miami, Fla- HaihrUt w hit WiuiAM Wmi Dnotlli . . . Nj«h� illr. Tcnn. Onrothnrn, Ky. IU,keUr ( fimfUf riMf l s IlkiklM D� Pit ar, J Na h illr, Tcnn. Atlanta, Ga. Nil� � Nprioc 'l«l Tl c CUs I.roNARn I. Frank ... Pemarola, Fla. Hatktlor of hit Muwa n Ri mi i Ii U( ii. II Haekrlor of Jr It Columbus Ohio C� Par� I l I ION, J . Hdtkrlvr of l.o tHtritOf M Hatktlor of hit Ann Scon (ieoki Hatktlor of Jrtl llouMon, Mi . M a Hn in lit sa . . . Hickman, K Hat hr lor of Jr It Si M-.i � (.ni� � IN Hat hr lor of Irli Nar ii Goiorutiri Htukrlor of Irii BrookUn, N, V. F.w a WllUiM IlfSTrsmiN Na«h ille, Tcnn. Htukrlor of Hmftmtrnaf Columbia. Tcnn. F RIIIIRH n Orrin i. � 111 Hat krlot of Jtll 1 UR Bihm.II C� A All AM Mad i, I � m 'VimAM QCILIJAN III U . . Birmingham. Ala. Hatktlor of I aftmrrrimg Ri in ClM.UR Franklin, Penn. Birmingham. Ala Jack Coqtir Hairrook Hatktlor of I i iiij'M«( Tiiomai F.imir I Ini • Kami At • samhr Ham i m, Jr. Brad . Teia Wii.i.a II until . . I))cr bttnt, Penn. Htukrlor of Irli Memphis t'rnn. Sara im Jon i Columbus Ca. Hatktlor of Irli Kim in Kim Hanna, Jr. . . little R k. Ark. Htukrlor of .Irli I ran McAuma j Htukrlor of Jrtl Nashville, Penn K A i ii i R n I AIIM IIiriin Mi. IMra.ant, I run. jAMKt Ro Km . . . Old Hickory, I rim. Hatktlor of It It Ha ktlor of I 91 ortttof 71 1C J 0� « Wbkmu Vttws Kikcaio i� h� iiir, react John Monui Milukin BovcRim Greta, K) OKA Htuhrlor of n mffntry K in Moot! Kis. NakvMi i Caoooo Acombmdm Mivcnrj Omcimmnmb. i IhithrUr of hit Hot kfUt of . HatktUt of t 9 tn rtmf “•� «� Itisjtuis Mm«I Shir� rp.ni, |j. lUtkfUr t !. not Off t too Ihtiktlot of itfur uiji M � •■ i •■iii � � « : • I ini N i� h� illr, Iran. Iltii hfUt of hit III tl.All Kknm La m J ark «011� iiir. Hi. Bot hr Ur of I rti ('tlAftt.it 111 B� I.W , Jt. lake 1 hallo, la. It'll btlat of iWMfftl9f John Chari r hniv, Jr. Itaih Ur of Im Milani Ami • Lin A hr� illc, N. l Itai hr Ur of I til Ultni Ltvt .... . . Halls Inin. Ha� hflot of hit Haroiii Li� � t'uwot IImhuii Mon;t (irmriltr, S. C. Park dun Mims It'll if Ut of Itli Wit mu I non� � Mum It O II Mir� l tirain Strut 1 Ntihvilk, 1'rnn. Ilnis Nirorrh M hr Urmi� � .� !, Onn. ILwio m� man Na«livQlr, Inin. Jm Ai it Amur Lin 11 Iltii litlitt of hit ! ARION I IlnM � � | .in. ItailifUr of hit Bmra� .. Alt. ‘ N° 000' I - I iriil..it, I run I .ni.il), Mi� � Jackvm, Trim. Matthrw Cwari.r MeMumt Nakvitte I l X It a I Ilf Ur of Itlt N i«h� illr. I run. It'll Ilf lot of I III s � ii Asm i ; i M tens BathtUt of hti a«hvillr, I nin CHARI M Ali.Ufll PARKIS Hiii hf lot nf Irti TuIm, OUr. I t� isi 1.«� � • mas M� rio� � HirmiiiKhain, Ala Mar� Kt iii Pmiir Ihii hr lor of hit Ihii Iu Ur of I tlr .i� h� illr, 1 rnn A V T ic 1 4, -e Cl� J«� | Dotaiioav PiU.in Gtrrnvillc, S. C. Fucivr Mohhwd Rian Springtirl.l, Trnn ♦ AO Ha.hrU, • n tmrmof K Z Ha, hr tor � f Emii i John Huront SKA HathrUt of Irti N 4� h illr, Trnn .I. kflot • .Iff Jam it Davumon Hint mu .untrr«villr Dim, Ala Warms Rax mono Si ran Tampa. Fla. Ha, hfit,r � Itii Hat riot • mfimrrtimf Rori a i Ervin Hut on . . . Jnhn � n (it . Icon Wituam HiwiAi StUMAKia . NaUivilk, Ten . Hat if l r of rti Ronif Oxxis Hill HatkrUr of .Irti Jami Wait� Hoi k . . I'm . Fern HatkrUr of Itli ( ari vii Ci «1 0 Roma HatkrUr of Irli I VIRRI I WllIMM Hon . J . A X K Hat krUr of rii Nath illc, I run Jani I nm Karori. HatkrUr of tlrli lltsav Lumir. Siinkmoit Oliver Spring , Term K t HatkrUr • . mftar naf C’i ilfMt ( m � m tv Smiiii N j«hville, Trnn. Ilniv lia Am -mihi llrmlrrw.n, K AbingiWm. V . Rum Smiiii ........................................U rcnrevillc, G . N i h illr, 1 mt. M ■ Muov• Kn xv Hath flat of Itli Na� hiille, Tenn Jrakni StiriiiNtos Na bvillr, Trnn. Hi i ia Wit kin Rurtvo ♦ k ♦ HathrUt of I rii I.� vi Ik in Kto Ha, hr lor o f I tit Millington, N. J. Eiinrau Stic A to Na«hvillr, Trnn. Sumnrr, Mi'� Gram I xvim. Mmm Mi t armrl, III. HathrUt Irli J Mf W. Kit it Hat hr Ur of Itli Jai k Will � Ki til Ha, hr lot of hit Na«hvillr, Irnn I «•� i� r Suit Na hvillr. I'enn. HathrUt of Itli l ul a, Oklj Knox Davi� I un Na hvillr, Irnn. Ha,h,tor of I ngitu-nntj I ♦ Navo Imm 4 a Htt, hrl� t of lui Mrrnphi� , I'rnii. Jons I s� Wuomu H.a.hrlor • .Irli Atlanta, (ia. LoviCK PlRtO Tltoutt . New Orleans, I.a. HmhrUt ttf Irti Ass (taaoii VViiuim)k Nathvillr, IVtm. Ha, hr tor e Irli Samii Ahium Imm uri . . Natlnille, Trnn. Ha, hr Ut • .Irli F«Ana Wmmios Wiii i «ut llunitvillr, Ala. Ha lrUt i t. afiarrtuif WllUAM Ikasmis Iis sos . •mIUii« illr, I ctin Ha, hr It It Ii Mimmi ( uai Wwinc Nathvillr, Term. WiKfTOK Fiimuck Tirros . Tipumillc. Iron. Ha.htUr • .itu Niiiaov | «ut . . M. I ui , Mrs Mna Jtssi� Worn Miami Brarb. Ha. Hat hr Ut of .It it lir.u Munii Wou uk A.jllaiin, 1'rnn. jAba K. TliClt ...... I)rc dm, Iron Ha.hrUr • Itu J«His luria V is Ai � AI.i Caruihrrtvill� M«. ' Hath flor • It ii Kiv.ts I.AMitso Yi xrcas Harriman, Truo. Jias WuSffris . . Nathvillr, Teni� . HnthrUr oj .liti WllJJ AM Al VI oi m, Spi 1'rim, HiithrUr of It Ii Statu Fa scii Wutaios Natlnille, Irim. Ita, hr lot of .Irli Nathvillr, Iron. HathrUt nf hii ( MIIMIM ZllK SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES Joi Eari Anderson . . Henderson, Tenn. Bachelor of Am James K. An whs, X . Mayfield. Kv. BMhelor of Am Wii.i Ross Austin. Jr. ■ Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Am Jan� BaGLEY. -AIA Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Am Com ins Frieman Baker. Jr. . Tampa. Fla. Bachelor of Am Phillip V. Baugh I K K . . Decatur. Ala. Bachelor of Arh Meyer Bergman. A I II Aberdeen. Miss. Bachelor of Arli Cra:g Hi air . . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Arti Emerson Boner..................... Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Arli Call n n H Booth ... Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering John Joseph Hr asino . . Corona. N. Y Bachelor of Aril Roscoi Curtis Bullion . Nashville. Tenn. Ba(he tor of linfinffnng Henry R. Cannon. A «' Franklin. Tenn. Bachelor of Aril Charms R. Cartwright . . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering 1 i in Love Chalmers . . Birmingham. Ala. Bachelor of A ill Georgi R. Chamwrs . Nashville. Tenn Hof hr tor of Engineering T. C. Chapman. Jr.. A 'I . Brownsville, Tenn. Bachelor of Aili Hi nry B. Clay. 1 A I ... Atlanta. Ga. Bachelor of Am C. S. Ct'Hi Y. •! A � Chattanooga. Tenn. Bathtlor of Arli Hi nry Ray Cook..............Georgi ana, Ala. Hot htlor of Am John L Covey. Ill . A X . . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Arli Newton I). Crosry. -I A •• . Kirkwood. Mo. Hat helot of Arli I t IJah C. CkOWI ...... Monroe, Miss. Bachelor of Am YVn son Davis, K A..................I averne. Ala. Bachelor of Engineering James R. Donnell. A X Murfreesboro. Term. Bachelor of A m Harry G Drickamer . . .1: Cleveland. Ohi.s Bachelor of Am Jame.s H Dunkirii y, K A Na-hvillc. Term. Bachelor of Arli Joe D, Font NS. II • II Helena. Ark. Bachelor of A III Parker Daiuis 1:1.ROI . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arli Walter F. Lvans .... Nadiville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering William S. Fields. Jr.. 1 A K . Milan. Tenn. Bachelor of Am Lugi.ni M. Flowers. Ml. .Sylvester, Ga. Bachelor of Aril Gerald M. Foreman . . . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of A rli Jack S. Foust. AX .... Jackson, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Raul R. Francis, II K A . Nashville, Tenn. BMhelor of Am L. C. GherTNLR. . II I . . Nashville, Term BMhelor of Am W J. Grii'Hi i . K X ... Nadiville, Tenn. Bachelor of Am Biirnarii M Gross . . . Jersey City, N. J. Bachelor of Am Frf.iii hii k W Halbert . . . . Svlvania, Ohia Bachelor of Arli Martin R. Hamilton . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Am G. H Harmon. A K K . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Am Joy. i W Harris . New Yoel N. Y. Bachelor of Arte Francis Hausi.................. Pottsvtlle. Ra. Bachelor of Am Mary Virginia Hayes Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Arli Ralph Mercer Hinton Greenville, Texas Bachelor of Am William Aides Hoggard . Hertford, N. C, BMhelor of .Am Amin Hoi r .... Nadiville. Tenn Bachelor of Arlt Ettiei.riid R Horn. Ill . . Bellevue, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering W. H. HoUSMan. Jr.. X •!• . Mayfh-Isl, Kv Bachelor of Am Jane M. Hudgi ss, 1 K . Nashville Tenn Bachelor of Am Brooks B. Hiujies. A I .Jackson, Tenn. BMhelor of Engineering W C. Ireland. A '• Birmingham, Ala. Bachelor of Arli Joe H Johnson. IX . . Clanton, Ala. Bachelor of A 'll I. 1 s'N.sRo C. Johnson Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Wiii.iam K Jordan. K I Rine Bluff. Ark. BMhelor of A Hi Milton M Jurow . . Bronx. N. Y. Bachelor of Arlt Will O King. Il O II Hopkinsville. Kv BMhelor of .1� « Hugh Dorsey KiTOikss Chipley. Ga. Bachelor of Am Melvin Kuiin. II K A Nashville, T«nn Bachelor of Am As.sis IMPIOUS A K 1 Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Arli J. W N. Lee. Ill • I 1� . Sponghill. IVnn Bachelor of Engineering David Javi Levine ... Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Am J B. Longino, B � II Sulphui Springs, lex B.rchelor of Arli 1 I Mr ari.i y, I! •• II . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Am C. C. McClURE. Jr.. A K . Nashville, Tenn Bachelor of Am W A. Met I REATU, I A K . Greenville, Texas Bachelor of Am Thomas I- Mai MV . Nashville. Tenn Bachelor of Engineering Bi n: W Mammiai i 1 A I-. . Greenville. Fexas Alan Martin. . II I . . Nadiville. Tenn Bachelor of Engineering Peyton S. Mathis . . Montgomery. Ala. Bachelor of Engineering I Ai’RLNrr B. Molloy . San Jose. Costa Rica Bachelor of Am Dwight D. Mooney . . Brentwood, Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering Gmirgi It. Moore. IX. . Nadiville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Ron� hi I'. Moore, i X . . Nashville. Tenn. BMhelor of Engineering Fred Mii.ner Mum i n . . Anderson. Ind. Bachelor of Aili Rite Naylor......................Nashville. Tenn Bachelor of Arli Jessie Ci ay Orr.................Nashville, 'IVnn Bachelor of Am ;. A. Payne. Jr.. It ll II Hopkinsville. Ky. Bachelor of Am Milton Perlman .... Memphis. Tenn. Bachelor of A rli M. I- Rl RRY. II ... Nashville, Tenn Baehelor of Am Hokao B. Rhii i IPS . . Houston, Texas Bachelor of Engineering Junius I Ri.unki tr Wagoner. Okla Bachelor of Engineering Al l RE D A. Romixang . New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Arli Horace Rainey. Jr ... Columbia. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Dennii I- R sy. K I ... Jackson, Tenn Bachelor of Am Fkeo Cary Reynolds . . . Fianklin, Turn Bachelor of A m John Altman Reynolds Nashville. Tenn Bachelor of Engineering Bi RRY 1 RuCKs.................Nadiville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering I I StHAMiR. V K II . N Bergen, N. J. Bachelor of Arli Wm S HAII arms K . While Sulphui Spgs. Mo. Bachelor of Am Rom RT I Sr Ilf! MAN Wood mere, N. X . Bachelor of Artr I A Shi a. Jr . I V L . . Nashville. Tenn Bachelor of A rli Joe C Snodgrass Nadiville, Tenn Bachelor of Engineering F D. Si i w art Jr . IN Nashville. Tenn. BMhelor of Am MERR11 I Rust StONI Nadiville. Tenn. BMhelor of A ill Warren M Tappan. A I' il. St Louis. Mo. Bachelor of Arli R. I Thompson, A Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Arli F I Trimri e Jh . A K A Natchez, Miss. Bachelor of Am John H Turni r. IX. Nashville. Tenn Bache'or of hngineenng R Van Dunes. Jr . It H II Evansville, Ind. BMhelor of Am Alvaro Vargas. . .New Ymk. N. Y. BMhelor of Arli Albert S. Wai.i New York. N. Y. B.tchelor of Am Kami Brown Weiland . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Horace: T. Whitaker . . Fayetteville. Tenn. Bachelor of Am B Furman Wilkes . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering H.N'Pi v Williams, K T .Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Warri n W Wii i iamsr'N . Houston. Tex. Bac htlor of Engineering Gi.HAI.P Winokur. . It r . Jeises City. N. J Bachelor of Engineering Jam i s I Woodard . Spring Hill. Term Bachelor of cl th R M. Wool DRiDr.i . It O II. Hopkinsville, Kv Bachelor of A rli Joi M. Wrigiit. K I Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering W. F. Wright. K A . . . Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Ti aim Yarbrough, T !• I! . Nashville. Tenn. BMhelor of Arli Walt i r Yiuiik....................Orlando, Fla. Bachelor oj Arli Abraham ZiIIUILIN . . . Jersey (.in. N. J. B.tchelor of Arli I ’2] A Tic cTx-Csl a Clark Km tan Adam Oiandlrr, Okla ♦ K ♦ .i i hr lor of I rh M taws I mm t. Mism n HatkrUr of Iris Jot Stsinan Adam . Ji. CrtJar I1illf Trim. Hat hr lor • .Iris Jons Wi Hi tuMii HatkrUr of hit Hat hr Ur of Jr Is Wiuiam I rm tan KootX Hat hr Ur of Jr Is Virmsia Hi ill Aiihos Na htillr, Inin. Roaiai C. Houi. Ja. HatkrUr of Jr Is Anmkimuna Huaviu Nnktillf, Iron. Juk Biiuimiki HatkrUr of Jrts i • tsoa Min Himii Oak I’aik. lit low Sttitaia Hii isiksi HatkrUr of Jrts Jimii hm iui lit� � . Hath. Ut tf I tftat-ttmf Mm tan IjOI'IU KiouiNRI S X HatkrUr • Jrts I'oplimllr, Mi � HatkrUr of Jrts latiKC Aims Km u Will I AM Ok a Him Wil l ItM lit UII l Atm NlvtlJl Hiai ciiAMP tlrrrnsillr, Ala HatkrUr of l.mfiarmap Wisniil Wti lia III ssi ii UtuhtUr of I n tHffttHf II tamo Siosi Hi a s an K «Im mhI, 1'rnn. Hat hr lor of It Is riiOM.ti V. IllAscilisi Corona, I. I, N. V. Hat hr lor of Iris I ns Ki ill Hat as l F.tiits Ji si Hum J am it KvtISC CAUlttlU Columlm.. Ohio Sm LM CAUWtU Mil ms Mo- ai ( tMpan HathrUt of Iris PaiCI I m I. tasts £ N HatkrUr of Iris M touts Jits lliott M I |’lra .tnl irw, Iron. lint hi lor of Ills lli«.ii Hi s j tiis (tana II tit hr Ur of his s Naths illr, 1'rnn. N 4«h illr, Tmn Na.hvillr. Tenn. Na ht illr, IVnn N Iron. (irrrntillr. Kt. Ftanklin, Trim. Na hs illr. IVnn. Xa«hs illr, I rnn. N Na.hs illr. IVnn Sathtillr. IVnn. I ullahotna, Tmn. Naths illr, I run Ja« kvint illr, Fla. I 9t 1 T u M Cu. Sl� s Cll IK . Na hvillf, lent� Hathrlor of his Wi wi.l llou C HO Alt . Hillman, K� Ha, hr Ur • Hmoiarmop llrvo Cur . . N'jtiivillr. 1‘enn. Hathrlor of .Iris Domisua Jmiril l)ll.uu Srhmcrtadv, N. V Rav Dumn, Ja. ..............................Ocala. Fla. Hathrlor 1 hit Chau 1« Koiiou Diuim.iiam Hunt� .lie. Ala. Ha, hr Ur of f.mpimr.-rimf M. K l r� i � :i A NatJrville, Tenn. 1 1 os ran .1 a Cuvins Hathrlor of Irti Hor hr tor CIIAftt-TA COM� S Pula ii. lenn Win� Oi a Duhiu Franklin. Tenn. Ha, hi tor of I'.mpiarrum § Will I AM Mm� (CM MIS. J«. Pam agoula, Mi � ♦ K ♦ Han lot of ■ «Mfittof SdinKum. (it M a «. Amu « Cossou loiafl� . N. V. ♦ Ha, 1 lor of . motor nop Jons I iiom a� F umi so llopkitm ille, K� Mah Fauii 1 7k 1� N.i� h� ille. lenn. Aim Fmm 1� Conos Na� hville, I'enn. Nn 1 t Ataisw � . | m arm Nashville. Tenn. Ha, hr Ur of Wll 1 1 AM ('■VMM� M amma Fn.Mii ovist. 1 os Na«hville, 1 ent Ha as An � s 1 as� KiMM-llvilU K« 1 IIOMAt 1 • OS ( 1 MM|S«.%, J Na� hville, 1 etui Hathrlor of Jo Com mmu Davi� Doaonn Pt ami 1 Kvas a� hvilli. Tent Hafhrlor Hat hr lor of Aril ll(H «lOS III in. 111« FAU a h� ille, I'enn. 1 USA Miikav |).m Na hvillr. I'enn. A 0 II Htuhrlor of .Iris Hathrlor of Am J AMI� CiOMOON lllll� Milan. 1 run. Hisjamis Mamihii OkJarsaii Nathville. lenn Hathrlor 0 hti Hathrlor of hit |97| Tic JvcJ (°L� s Wit IUM OW IS II .lll r.ll HathtUr of hit N uhsillr. Trnn. Jonathan Jmtrii Kcmm Nashvillr, Trim, lit HathtUr of .Irlt Maui Ki III FlUMXUN Birmingham, Ala. HathtUr af hit Muims Ci si k hi sm. Na hsillr. I'm. HathtUr af nftmtntmf Ms an i Wuiiats F«t hoi HathtUr • Irlt N'i hs illr. I'rnn. CJi ini Cost I a � a C rllniMillf, I rnn Msas Ann� C«ii is NjthsiMr, 1 ctsn. Hat Ilf Ur af hit Ann c saocjNi Gintari� HatkrUt af Irlt Na� h� iltr, 1 rnn. (IIM «an |tu� i CrotmiHN Na«hsillr. 1 rnn. HathtUr af nfimttrtmf Faintim Jsmm (iui, Ja. Shcfhltl, Ala HathtUr af .Irlt IIikmiim llsarn C.biin Mashrld, ks llathtlor of Hftnffnmf Dasio Wykmiam c.riiiin ♦ K t Hat hr Ur of hit Mu ms I� sm • a ■ m N Hat hr Ur of Irlt KiaiAao I.m Haiku i Hath flat of Irlt I I SINI 11 All I Meridian, Mi� � Na«hvillr, I run. Rome, C a Nashville, Iron a o n Hath flat of Irlt Willi am Wratrta Hum Na� hvillr. Irnn. HathrUt of ! ngiattrimf Fort Arthur. Frxat Will ISM PAl l IISSTINI.I HathtUr af .Irlt Ai � a� o Lit lltiHAixa Naikvillr. Trnn Hat hr Ur af f nftattttnf Fsti Thomas IIai as Na.hsillr, Trnn. K Z BathtUt af .hit ('ll sat m II. IliriaoN Mrtamora. Ohio ♦ K Z HatkiUr � hit John l.iswono HiaaiNCiON HathtUr af .Irlt ' Miisais Miniums Na� hsillr, Tmti Hath flat af .Irlt M si. s i� t Ann H im sn r ♦ B HatheUr af .hit Windsor, � nn Ha-hr Ur af l. tottri f Nashs illr, Irnn M AKS1I AI I I SI II Nl I || t HathtUr af I m jtnrtttmf C� nni i. I nss sm ||««n Nashvillr. Irnn. Z Z HathtUr af .Irlt Kns Hi «a.in� Nashvillr, I rnn HI HathtUr af hit Moss arm Ms Ki n ii IIiMruars Bastosvn, leva� HathtUr of I nyrarernry I i sak Hoi m sn HnTON HE Hat hr lor of Irlt Marriii C'saniSN Jacobson HathtUr of hit Nashvillr, Irnn. Atlanta, (i« I Wl Tic %„.l cl. , It� S I low SKI� jnfiwiv Nashville, Icnn. Rich sio l-o� t« I k.iiim vs I X Hathtlor of t.Mfmtrrtmf HathtUr of Arti Memphis I rnn Claim Eiaisi Johmos . . Elyria. Ohio Aiarai Bum Ijpscomb Nashville, Term. KAO XX HathtUr of Art, Hathtlor « Art� Jostni Thbooom Jon situs Nashville. Term. RoOWI Uvist ! aii . . . Nashville. Tenn. Hathtlor of hmftmrtnaf Hathtlor of ti fiatrn f Edmi vi� Pai mu Jovii H t hr Ur of Art� Paducah. Ky C--.BI� s Mosa � |jn • ; .� .V ;! HathtUr of Art, Nashville, Tenn. Koaiai .«list Jnai.vs, Ja HathtUr of Art, 1 AMBiai Roaiat lo na ♦ It Neicong. N. J. Ciiiikii Aw Kl VtOS HathtUr of Nashville, Icnn. R.aiii 1 McAdams Nashville, Tenn. lltomu Cvana Ji ♦ K X Hathtlor of a. Jacintoville, Fla ia isi v ( mi McCl-ti i vs HathtUr of hi. Na� hville, Tenn. Walts Wnm kts«. Hathtlor of Art, I oiinih, Mi � HathtUr of Irl, Nashville, Tenn. Mabiov sii� mi K � «.� Hat hr Ur of Art, Na� hville, Tenn Miiiam 1 uni Mcl-vw HathtUr of Art, Na«h� tlle, Tenn. Mm vis Kills HathtUr of Art, Na hvillr. Tenn. MoM amer . Ala Ea i Bi m l-AscAfir . Nashville, Trim. Ilath Ur of yimtrtimf M HathtUr of In, a hville, 1 nn Jam� � 1 i asi i i 1 � � ii I a Na«h illc, Tenn. Dliaiai M aus Miss, la Na h ille, Tenn. Htt hr Ur of Arli HathtUr of A tit Don ald Noai i Li ari HathtUr of Art, Brooklyn, N N Jam� s M � s HathtUr of lib 1 hoiiiawille, (Ja. Minus l.iuiimns HathtUr of Art, Mrinphi . I cnn Il ianv A Minii� s� a Hathtlor of hli Na� hvillr, Penn. IKis M MU� 1 H im.-II ii htUr of Art, Nashville, Icnn. i.i si a � 1 mma Monts� � Hathtlor of It It Nashville, Icnn. fl,c J,,,I CL� Chari� I hm uu Muum Xa«htillc, I run. Hat helot of I rti Sami � i Iis« Mt rii � hlam! Cio. I cnn I I Hathtlot of r i T n A Amis Ma All Franklin. I cnn A T O Hathtlot of Aril KoilRI MasaOS Mm- a� hAillc I cnn ♦ I Z Hathtlot of iris St ■ 11 Mi N« M • i 1 K- z ♦ Hathtlot of Iris Uma Imim Von NuoiailAitia Hrcnlw.� d. I cnn Hathtlot of .Iris Ji am in On on . . . Nuhvillc, Tcnn. Hathtlot of .iris IliiR� ii David Oimiini It in tutor if iris Na� hvillc, I cnn. I A Hathtlot of Itls Jn i I.aw ■ i «.i� I'imv, Ji. BKa Hathtlot of Iris Na� hvillc, I cnn Jons KiAVAtt Pima Xatfevillc, I cnn Hat he lor if Iris Koriii Hi mii Pima Nathtillc, I cnn. Hathtlot of Itls Norma Jo Pmri Xa hvillc, idm Hat hr lor of Iris YllOIAM m.HH l’� l M II K A Hathtlot of Ith David Kiciiari� I'hms. Hathtlot of .Iris Na� h illc, I cnn. M ha I ■ Asi.it | on Hathtlot of (ill IU jAMIt Pol UM Hathtlot of JAMIt I MOM At | i iVA I ■ Hathtlot of Howard Norios Piatt Futi Haw it Pain.ntrt Hathtlot if Jamca lln.ii Kuo. Ill Hathtlot of Roriri Waiii Knn Hathtlot of hts Iris Iris Nathtillc, Tcnn. Sathvillc. Tcnn Xathvillc, Tcnn. Dait , Tcnn. Mm am Kiiimaa A K ♦ Hathtlot of 1 Hat helot of ( ii ah i Aud it Risiior I oiii Arihi r Kitoutt i ii ah � a F.n.tvi Roririt, Ja Hat helot of J vsi Hirsh Roam� MB Hathtlot of Hrimis Oaki � a Kobirivis X A K Hathtlot of Maui Mu i % R««.� it Hathtlot of .Itls Na«hAilic, I cnn. Am Xathvillc, I cnn. I upclu. N|i«� . Am ( hattaiKotfi, 1 cnn. Am N’athtillc, I cnn. Germantown, 1 cnn. Clifton, N. J. Am Itls Am Na«htillc, Icon. M MHl. I «1111 KirminKhain. Ala Arts A,is I ioi ) Nathvillc, I cnn. Richmond, Va The J,eJ n Jauh Iimii� Riihn ( .. ington, 1‘cnn. ♦ K t Bathrlor of Arti Waltm Ai mn Romu NarfnHk, Inn. II K A B.ululor ivm 'ny Kvhyn Svmi im Nnhvillf, I enn Baihtlor of Irti Si mn MiAVhiiu S k IS Nj h%illr. rem� Bathrlor of Irti I Mill fil'd M StCUARX) . . SjtJMlb, Cia. Bathrlor of Irti Mtlll Jam Shi � m Oal 1'ark U! Bathrlor of .1 1� Armi Di� Sitium Iumumbii, Ala Bathrlor of Irh Jmtru Wu m � l� vwnns Hifmmghain. Ala ♦ i 0 Bathrlor of Irh luit CatititiM Sim ito v Na«h� iltr, Irim Bathrlor of .Irh Fii iaim Wiiiiii MsHiu Hiftninghaiti. Ala Jamm J� � Suw.iMior Vetvton, Irta� Bathrlor of 1 1� Maiiiia Iaiiw ii iiis N a h� illr, Into Baihtlor of Irti Must AlUir� •'� 11111 Njthvillr, Irim. Bathrlor of Irti WiUAiiiM Sunii Nathville, Irim. Hath flo of 1 1� Avs Mona� Smii Na«hvillr, Irim. Baihtlor of Irti Robiri I havai in Si � ii-� Natb� illc, letin. Itiifhflo of liti John N iu ion Simii Bath flor of Art� Rome, Ga. Jon Bilk si i ruin Nashville. I enn. Bathrlor of Arts John Wmii Siroair Belrnmit. Mat . Bathtlor of Arts Winiam A. Stinn.m l Mrn� boro, Ky. ok Srt’Aai Brno Smwj.iim .... Na%lmlle. Tran. Wiuiam A� mi« smiat t onmh. Mim. Rosin Si mini Tai«..................Na villc, Tran. Bathrlor of f.ujiottrtof Sami m Da� to I %n . . Wattling � , I). C. ' llai tlor of tofintiriuf Huon IIam iiiorni TaUjM Xa h illr, I'enn. Jamm ViDiUK Thomas . . . IKer burg. Venn. Josrni I MOMitoN, Ja. Nash� ille, I'enii Uni lit lor of Irti S� t I iiommon Manrhciirr, Cia. Itiu hr lor of Arti Jam� � Cook I'immom Sau Antonio, Imj« Z X Ihu iflor of Arts I IAS) TUc tT-vcsIi CL.. Wiiiiam Pint I nriii ♦ AO Hathrlot of Iri Si i liuioi Iraioaa r ♦ � 3 Hathrlot of Irti l.aiirangr, ( j. Duio K Wiiaos S’jtliiilk, Irnn. Hathrlot of .Iri NwfcrOlc, r«M l m Wiudm ton II %l I Tumi .... . Nnhiitlr, I run X ♦ J Hathrlot � .iris h iM MiKi n l)ni Hathrlot of hit S i h illc, I ■ nn. Jasi Snui Vavci , . j h« ille. I rm KAO Hathrlot of I tti Jam Viu Nath a illr, I run ll.il hr lor of tti� 1vi-.MHrt Emim a� � . S ..h� illrf Iron. ArIIIIR F III WaUOS IIm Wort Point. Icnn liar hr lor of hit It oar sc i WiAiiira I IWino, K' Malcolm II k Wiaii i •• i .1 a ss | i arli Whim ii K Hathrlot of Irlt (HAKI.lt Oils Wlllll Hathrlot of hit Mimiiaii t.m Wiiiii, I� It 0 ll Hathrlot of Irh K A) MONO I ari l Wll I I AM� II 0 II Hat hr lor of hit Mnil|ihi I rim Humboldt, I run. Nj'hvillr, 'Iron. Ha. fit lot of f mfiottrtnf Sam I iuii Wliaos . . Arlington. Irnn. Hathrlot of .iris Mam aiii Hi asm Wmuamios .Vi«h iilr, Irnn. KAO Hi sjamis I a Avails Womaaa Murfiml ru, I rnn. JlMH Maraiiaii Womack XavbAiltr, Irnn Hathrlot of i ofiarmof ( iarisai Clam Woodcock Ni hvillr. Irnn. (■rrrmillr, K� Hu. ktlot of jnorma C ulumhia, Tom. 11� a• aiiia ■ Win hi, Ja Milan, Irnn. a hAillr. Inin. Koinr, Gtt. N'j«hviltr, Trim. Hathrlot of hi l)yrr liur)L I rnn. IIiraaiiii Kao;io Vdi m., J . flathtlot of I tit N i h% illr, Trim. I’m k I a 11 • 'S Vm OwmsUiro, K llai ulor of Art a.iumi.i I s«.I Voi sum Wot Kuhfirld, Ohio Hathrlot of l.ngtarmn FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES William Ft «Tail Alls Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering Andrew C. Austin . . . Nashville. Tcnn. Roe helot of Am Net.lo I) Andrews. X Huntsville Ala. Poe helot of Am Rov Willard Barb . Nashville, Term Baehelot of Engineering Edward Ballou ................LaFollettr, Tcnn. Baehelor of Am John I.. Junior Bingham Nashville. Tcnn Boehetot of Ant Edwin Hiuamin Boyer . Trenton. Tenn. Poe helot of Engineering William Collins ! raids. Jr. . Omaha. Neb. Poehelot of Am Jane Burgess ................. Nashville. Tcnn. Baehelor of A rt Sidney R Bush. - little Rock, A� lc. Baehelor of Ant Ralph Gavin Carter . . . Spans. Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering Robert I.. Chaliant. Nathville, Tenn It O II Baehelot of Ant Donald Eugene Chapman . Budgrpoct. Conn Baehelor of Am Thomas H Chappli t . 1 X Nashville, Tenn Baehelor of Arti Howard Oslin Chiis Nashville, Tenn Baehelor of Am Frank I QlERRY. II II. Nashville, Tenn. Baehelor of A nt William I. Coooington Charlotte. N. C •I A 0 Baehelor of Engineering Harris F. Collier. 1 A L McKenzie. Tenn Baehelor of Am Abraham K Conoitt, Jr Nashville Tenn. Baehelor of Am Donai.d Pkttus Conwi ii . . . Jasper, Ala. Baehelor of Art I Dick E. Cmiikmore. X A K . . Jellico, Tenn. Baehelor of Am William R. Cummings . . Nashville. Tcnn. It 0 II Baehelor of Am Lillian Rebecca Dale . . Nashville. Tcnn. Baehelor of Arli I.uct Davis. AAA..................Albany. G . Baehelor of Am Parma Charlton Davis . GUI Hiclcocy, Tenn. Baehelor of Am William C. Davis. A K K . Tuscumbu. Ala. Baehelor of Artt Elroy Diatikar. Jr. . . Old Hickocy. Tenn. Baehelot of Am Lucy Allen Doyle. AAA. . Gallatin. Tenn. Baehelor of Arti Marcella I Dhiskiii . . Franklin. Tenn. Baehelor of Am Mildred P. Fatherly . . Nashville, Tenn. Baehelor of A m William W. Edwards . . . Nashville, Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering John W. Ei.i is. 1 A I! . . Sherman, Tex. Baehelor of Ani Oscar S. Evans. Jr.. K 11 . . Nashville, Tenn B.uhe!or of Engineering Theodore M. Fi inhiate . .Brooklyn. N. V. Baehelor of Am (iioriii J. Fox. II H ... Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering Robert Bernard Gaston . Gastonbmg, Ala. Baehelor of A tit Ku h.m. Lei Graves. J«. . . Naihvill . T cnn. Baehelor of Engineering Graham Warren Gregory . Nashville, Tenn. Baehelot of Engineering Robe hi Gilbert Griiim Nashville, Tenn. Baehelor of Am Henry Paul Gude. A T Memphis. Tenn. Baehelot of Am Roupi n Mi TCAI.S Gui ld ns. . Nashville. Tenn Baehelot of Art• Thomas I Hale. K 11 . . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Arti Robert A Hampton Mineral Bluff. Ga. Baehelor of Ant Li on Morse Hii hi . Jr. . Nashville, Tenn. Baehelot of Engineering Edward Hiestand. K 11 . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Am Buford B Higgs. K A Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Am Shines Dayton Mix. A X Gallatin, Tenn. Baehelor of Arti Maurio B Holgrae. A K . Houston. Tex. B.tehelor of Arti Humi m V. Howell. IKK. Beaumont, Tex. Baehelor of Am Paul Ambrose Hughes . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering Harry H Husband. A X Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Arti Minyard Dei Ingram. Jr. . Dresden, Tenn. Baehelor of A tit Jac s. Di mpsi s Irby. K A Nashville. Term Baehelot of Engineering Van Tanks usu� Irwin Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Am Robert C Jackson . Mi Pleasant, Tenn. Baehelor of Att Charms F. Jaiks.'n. A A K. . Mexia, Tex Baehelor of Arti George J. Kai an is . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering J. C. Kelley..............Old Hickocy, Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering James Hiinry Kilgore. Jr. . Nashville. Tcnn. Baehelor of Engineering Phari Koieiin...................Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Am Solomon Komisa . K II . . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Aril Whit S. LaFoN. A 1 11 . . Jackson. Tenn Baehelor of Am Lincoln L. I akoi e. X Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Arti Rishi v P. Lawrence . . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Am James Li.it irs. AX.................Lakeland, Ha. Baehelor of Art■ Lucian B. I i ntz, A X Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Arti Ida l.UOBANOW . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Arti Edwin H. Luton. •!• K A . . Nashville, Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering Chari.es S McClain. It « II . Gieenville. IV� . Baehelor of Am Frances B. McConnele . .Greenville, S. C. Baehelor of Arti Floyd B. McCoy. Jr. . . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering Morrili M McMulle n . . I.upkin. IV� Baehelor of Am Edna I.ouem Martin . . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Arti Kathryn Wormy Martin . Nashville, Tenn. Baehelor of Arti King Charles Matthews. .Nashville. Tcnn. Baehelor of A tli Martha I.ouisi Mooney . . . Griffin. Ga. Baehelor of Am James Pershing Morgan Nashville, Tenn. Baehelor of Am Andrew Kay Norris .... Paducah. Tex Baehelor of Am Wii.i.iam L. Northern. Jr Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Am John Ci.inion O’Conni r . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering I'homas R. O'Conner . . Nashville, Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering John Pasayan .................... Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering Margaret Navi Pearson Nashville, Tcnn. Baehelot of Aiti Mary Ruth Peeler . . Nashville, Tenn. Baehelor of Arti Mll.TON PhaRLMaN .... Memphis, Tenn. Baehelor of Am Humer M Pilkington Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering Jac k Citiiord Posti i waiti Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Arti Dorothy Jane Redmond Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Arti Matt C. Redmond,'h A O . . Monroe, La. Baehelor of Engineering James Thornton Rime . Memphis, Tenn. Baehelor of Am Charles I Romni mi; .Nashville, Tenn. Baehelor of Am Ass Scobi y Roge rs Nashville, Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering Lloyd W. Shei.isv Dusk River. Tenn. BaeheUtr of Engineering I owby Smith, Jr. . . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Artt Wit,mam Bolton Smith Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering Bernard W. Sonni nbbrg . New Yoifc. N. Y. Baehelor of Arti lliuoi ii I Stanioris . . Donrlson, Tenn. Baehelot of Arti Jeanne Starr......................Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Arti William H Simii. IKK. Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Arti Keith Walton .....................Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Am Robert 1 Thompson, 1� A O . Nashville Tenn, Baehelor of Am Albert A Tighantri . . Knoxville, Pa. Baehelor of Arti Kenneth C. Vance. . . I.averencebutg. Tenn. K A Baehelor of Engineering Harry W. Wade. Jr.. K A . Nashville. Penn. Baehelor of Engineering Marguerite K. Wait act; Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Art I.eland Cornell Watts . . Joelton. Tenn. Baehelor of Am Leo Deadkrick Wege . . . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelot of Engineering Isadori C Wi n Dll . X A K . 1:1 Campo. Tex. Baehelor of Am Charles Jones White . . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of Engineering Wii i.iam D. Whiti . IKK. Pott At thin. Tex. Baehelot of Engineenng Charles Ai.vin Wirt . . . Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of elm Dorothy Jean Woei.ti.in . .Nashville. Tenn. Baehelor of A tit I 108 ) ★ SENIOR CLASS-SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Jons W. Adams. Jr.. X . (handler. OkU. CWli iiK for M l). Ralph J. Angblucci K K . I xington. Kv. Cjndidjtr jot M l). Am an I) Bass, X . . Nashville, Tenn. Cjndul.nr for M I). Catherini B Biii ... University, Mis� . CjnJi,l.ilr for M l). James T. Bovkin. X . Murfieesboro. Tenn. Cjndidjtr f.n M I) Amy ! Brever ... Nashville. Trim. Cjndidjtr for M l). Feans. Reid Brown . . (iteendsoro, S. C. Cjndidjtr for M I) Chimi� C. Brummi ir. X. Middlrsboto. Kv. CjndiJjir for M I) Mini J ( arson .... Wilmington. N. C. Cjndid.tu for M l). William H. Cavi, a K K . Mi. Vnnon. III. ('jndid.trr for M.l). Benjamin M. Chambers Johnson City, Trim. A K K C.mdidjtr for M l). Damii I). Chiliw. A K K . l ittle Blue. Mo. C.mdidjtr for M l). Chari i s W. Davis. Jr, . . Jiikion, Trim. -I- II II C.mdidjtr for M I). H. Ray Evers, A K K .... Repton, Ala. Cjndidjtr for M l). Rom rt M. Finks. «!• X . . . . Omaha. Neb. CjndiJjir for M.l). Author R. Fiii . Jr.. II II . Madison. Trim. Cjndidjtr for M I) Shimon F. Fowl i r . . Sumter. S. O. Cjndidate for M l). John W. Frazier, Jr . Nashville. Term. A K K CjndiJ.itr for M I). I. YNI S. Gamble. 'I1 X Greenville, Miss. Cjndidjtr for M l). (iioRGi Harm v. Jr.. X Canton. Miss. Cjndtd.Ht for M l). Wiiiiam I) I Ia i i HORSi . Nashville, Trnn. •I- X Cjndtd.rtr for M l). J. Truitt Jackson. + X Momgomety, Ala. Cjndidjtr for M l). Ja � . R. Jarvis. X . . Birmingham, Ala. Cjndidjtr for M l). Thomas W. Knickirbo kbr . . Dallas. Te . A K K Cjndidjtr for M l). Ben R. Mavis. X ... Bethel, Trnn. Cjndidjtr for M.l). O'� i n B Murphiy, A K K . I rxiriRton. Kv Cjndidjtr for M.l). John R. Oi.Son. It II . (Wand Rapids. Mult. Cjndidjtr for M l) Rome i I . Osu hoard. K K .Canton, Ohio Cjndidjtr for M.l). Jamis N. Owi ns. Jr., It II Shawnee, Okla. Cjndidjtr for M.l). JOSEPH H. Fattiikson . Hendersonville. N. C. Cjndidjtr for M.l). I i ROY S. I’i aro ..............Falknet. Mich. Cjndidjtr for M.l). (iioRGi VC’ Price. Jr Spartanburg. S. C. A K K Cjndidjtr for M l). Birn arii I RaIioi n. X Bowling Green. Kv. Cjndidjtr for M l) Romrt Raskino................Newark, N. J. Cjndidjtr for M l). K Beverly Ray, !• X . . . Memphis. Term. Cjndidjtr for M.l). John M Sai yir. A K h Nashville, Tenn. Cjndidjtr for M.l). Joseph H. Sayers.............Nashville. Tenn. Cjndidjtr for M.l). Albert Seleman ................ Mansfield. Ohio Cjndidjtr for M.l). Brian I Shorn! v....................Moline, 111 CjndiJjir for M.l). Jai s I Smith. A K K Mooiesville, Ala. Cjndidjtr jot M l). Robert W. Smith. «!• X Owensboro. Kv Cjndidjtr for M.l). Ann I). Stuckey .... Experiment, Ga. Cjndidjtr fot M.l). Fi nsi i.i C. I t rnir. X New York, N. Y. CjnJtJjtt for M.l). Walter F. Wilkins . . Nashville. Tenn. •b B II CjnJiJjlr for M.l). Eri i I Wilkinson. .IKK. Nashville, Tenn. Cjndidjtr joi M l). Haydkn W. Withers, IKK .Paducah, Ky. Cjndidjtr for M.l). Oscar Women man . Jr.. A K K, Caider, Mo. CjndiJjir jot M l). GlORCi O. WoOI . !• X . Campbeltsville. Ky. CjndiJjir for M.l). John (i. Zirki i . II II .... Kingston. Ky. Cjndidjtr fot M.l). Kr JUNIOR CLASS-SCHOOL OF MEDICINE IUmom K IkiiHMni. ♦ X Mmu� Smii Rrm� . ♦ II . Kim A ( «•• ♦ ft (I Actin'� F«tM M t. %'uiii H (diMiNu A K X H m ) Gvirii ♦ X Hivtaii t) Huimii� Piuur Ii Huuihom i K K Huciii I' Hiinino Huiiton I Hit IcvtHO RiMon Hillabo. ♦ II II Haim Dimiuai )umi. A K K J Kiamiii Kami mam Metaailli I)ii i «in h Yi«i K i t. II � A Mv.lt Matii � I Tmwum M Kmtu.li I nuimii Hi in M Kiwi . a .1 r— M .t 4l« • i I mgmmn. ♦ k n ut « M, Nat A«to i «' M«)«. A K k . KM WlKAItO . m D Mi n mm t J . ♦ H II )«mi Nmoa. ♦ . . «'4mm. Altman . Lrttia Rmt Altman «a S Puaiu a AIK.. Ron • T C FArVMMiM. J� ♦ X a Hmm Taan ii huuiM v. ♦ i . . . . Tain FWlW. MaKimi 410 c Svbimon. ♦ II II tVllawt. Nm Ynh Romm F Tmom raw w. ♦ . . CsJumNj MtaaiaupfA imtirt Tum.ii � iaii A Van Nomvki , Anti IVI } VlUIMAN, ♦ fi II Huntiia|1 on, Vni .lentil Rni N Wmiti ♦ X M«t ..«tKwo. Tiwinit n «init . . Diaani. MuaimipfH Sin i BUCK D WllBON. A K K . . SOPHOMORE CLASS-SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Joseph I Andri vs, It II .......................Hatlin, Kentucky Jamis H. Raxiir, ♦ X...........................Ashburn, Cw mgii John Pi ay Him., 1 X...................... Hopkinsville. Kentucky Wiuahii Dunn Bennett. A K K .... Gieeneville. Miuoun i oMUNl) Woodward Hi n . A K K .... Nashville I nmessce Jamin B. Hoodie. Jh.. K K .... Madisonville, Kentucky Emmett Brannon, X ................................. Rome. Georgia Wii i iam J. Card, A K K......................Nashville, RaI.ph I.ouard (.avi, 4 X....................Princeton, Kentucky Randolph Armistiiad Cati .....................Nashville, Tennessee Robert H. Chappi i ■......................Birmingham. Alabama (ii.■ is s Shaw Cost, A K K...............Corteeville, Mississippi OrrII Al.EX Crouch, Jr.. A K K................Nashville. Tennessee Mart Walker Crete.............................Staikville. Mississippi Thomas Alison Donnell, X..........................DeSoto, Missoun Gilbert F. DOUG! as, Jr.......................Birmingham, Alabama Roihri Daniel Lpstein . . Nashville. Tennessee Harry Myi rs Istes. A K K.....................Nashville, T rnncwf Jacob Thomas Farris. B II....................Richmond. Kentucky John Joseph Francis, A K K....................Nashville. Tennessee Arthur M. Freeman. Jr.. X ... Birmingham. Alabama Carl Newton Gessler. A K K ... McMinnville. Tennessee Harold I.. Gilliland, 4 II II..................Mercer. Tennessee Frid Bill Gray. •! II II....................Rogetsville. Tennessee (lEIORGI F. Greiner, !• B II.............Union Citv, New Jersey Henry S. Harris, A K K.........................Franklin, Kentucky Carl Merrill Whorton. A K K Aubrey H. Harwell, 'b II II.........................Hells, Tennessee Samuil H Hay. Jr.. II II.......................Birmingham. Alabama Harry C. Helm. A K K.......................White Fine. Tennessee til inn G Hi niirk rson. K K.................Nlaysville, Kentucky Benton Briggs Hoi.i. Jr.. ♦ X..............Central City. Kentucky Truxton I swri n« i Jackson, •! It II .... Miami. Florida l-DMONO H Kai Mon............................................Albany, Georgia Warren M. Ionirc.an. X .... . St. I .outs. Missouri Wii i iam J Mi Dougal, 4 l II .... Haldeville. Oklahoma William I- Mkacham. K K ... Hopkinsville, Kentucky Robert J. Murphy. Jr.. It II .... Mui(tee� ho«o. Kentucky Richard C Naim INc.........................Union City. Tennessee Ci sum W Pearson. ♦ X..........................Nasliville, Tennessee Joseph Prh i . X...............................Birmingham. Alabama Charles C. Randall. A K K ...................I esmgton. Kentucky Benjamin Carl Rogers, 4 It II....................Jackson. Tennessee Flue n Moori. Rowland, X..........................Alliance, Ohio Robi rt I-'. Si hi m....................Howling Green. Kentucky Vitus Shuman ....................................Coolidge. Georgia Melvin M, Simmons. K K........................Nashville, Tennessee Jamin I . Spencer. 1� X .... Notth Carrollton. Mississippi John C. Thornton. Ji«.. K K .... Brownsville. Tennessee Beverly Todd Towery.....................Bowling Green. Kentucky I ihiar Daie Urban. A K K......................Perryville. Missouri Albert Samuel Warri n. K K .... Louisville. Kentucky Hurnice Hoyi.i Webster. !• It II ... Nashville, Tennessee ...........Gadsden. Alabama FRESHMAN CLASS-SCHOOL OF MEDICINE lALataa 1 A A stMawirr JqMW Tm MU BftYAM. ♦ B II . . H Mijivua, 4 v liaanui Hi«(•mi 1 Hid' v F «n v tai Muoai 4 � II . ( Huin I nrillll. 1� 4 X Hamilton lAiirtuM, A K K ON MtHa. 4 , Win i u N Cuiimton )� A K K Vllplwl F nkl n A nu u. t • Duw Ai'imi i Davi� . IKK Faaturat 11 KlMwtl k.Jm W«UM Uf iu Dmtn AKA (AUUa «'tan Itt'iM KiMiati 1,1111 1.1UU I'UINIUd. ♦ II II HtNjjAMIN I’lOl ) «■. J� „ 4 I Fm« . N-� an Haihi N GtliNI. 1� , ♦ X Unit kwk All Fatal fl� IH H HllUMhl, A K K till. .� QM� klMwt) • CjNI|� « ilium. |t . 4 Ii II . 1 neu� JiriiiMih Ht’i iiivi jt H K L rl. � « l1� Uia T a«o uti t. 4 X . AUhuMt Wii kin S KiWi � K K h'iai Ml'ttiati, K K h Kmui Euvabd I .atari. K K . BiwArtWi. John D !• « K K Fa ANCI� WIUAK. K K . Cui Fan man |.uctay, 4 It II JadoMi. Kmiii Wommi Ja . 4 X . N«lmlk Timuimi ati« F Ziatta K infMiwt. T rnnnwi Oiiiiiiin Burgoyne, J Fockvon. M. K Fink. J, O. Flotey. L. Helm. I . Holmo . C. Hotmoun. M. jmningt. .1. Jonc . I: Mallhmi, O Matthrw , R. Nan, M Rav, F S.nilor, M. Wc-imoilaivd. THIRD YEAR SCHOOL OF NURSING Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree Christi w Hi R ; i . . Jewell Krjckson . . . Mary Kathryn: Kink . Sar h ( 1 11 FI.IA Florey Eleanor Helm .... Iah ise Holmes .... Cl.Al 1)1 A I lot STOl . . Marjorif. Jennings . . June Jones............ Ki.oise Matthews . . . Oral Matthews . . . Ruth Nau ............. Martha Ray............ Ki.i.en Salter........ Mildred Westmoreland . . Tallahassee, Florida . . Seattle, W ashington Hopkinsville. Kentucky . . . Vincent. Alabama . . Naperville, Illinois . Meridian. Mississippi . . Tallahassee, Florida . . St. I.ouis, Missouri . . . Ruston, Louisiana . . . . Lynville, Tenn. Morrilton, Arkansas ... I )ela vare, ()hio . . . Jasper, Tennessee Camp Hill. Pennsylvania . . . Athens, Alabama DIPLOMA IN NURSING M HUiARFT lloU'F UN J«V C MUUKR Kiim: I) nim. Mil.DM I) � vl M s Axse ( III aha m . VHU.INI Mill MU I Si MN Ml M.K I Ki.i.en Pack Pe j ;v Pai.i)a M Ki. Ri i Si i i.i.inc; I I I lil I II I n IN III M Km 'port. IViwfUff M.uiiwtmillr. krntueki iJivillr I'cimcs'cc I Ibrrton, (Iror u N Imllr. I nmnarr laumvillc, kcntuckv (irurgiinii Alabama I.akrwoml, Ohio AugU U, ( iror u lairiiru. orfh Carolina G Adcetman. F. Ambrose. B. I Anderson. S Ashcraft. E. Btigg� . M. ). Biown. M. Collin� . A Ponam, M. K. Fleenun, T. (ioiitc, M. Hallbroofc. P. Hook� . M. F. Ingram. H Kincaid. N. King. F. Knk. M. Makonev, F Owen, T. Ryan. R. Robie. H. Roger� . E. V. Turner. M. Zeaglet. SECOND YEAR CLASS liat ht lor of Sciiinu in ursing Crack Ackerman I .a G range. III. Btirhtloi of .Science in jViu ling Francks Ambrose . . S. Norfolk, Va. Bathtlor of Science in Nuning Hu n I.. Anderson . Lakeland, Fla. Bdthtlor of Science in Mining Sara Asiicraet Greenwood, Mi� . Bdthtlor of Science in Nuning Caroline Bknoist Iiidiauola. Mi� . Bdthtlot of Science in Nutting Esther Briggs Madison, N. J. Bjrhtloi of Science in Nuning Mary J. Broun; Fort Gaines, Ga. Bdthtlor of Science in Nuning Margaret K. Collins, Sylacauga, Ala. B.trhtlot of .Science in Nutting Ari.ene Domator Versailles. N. Y. B.trhrlor of .Science in Nutting Mary K. Fi.eiman . . Ft. Smith, Ark. Bdthtlor of Science in Nuning Francks Georck . . Petersburg, Tenn. Bdthtlor of Science in Nuning Martha II i.brook Little Rock, Ark. B.trhrlor of Science in Nuning Portia Hooks Hopkinsville, Ky. B.uhrlor of Sr it nr r in Nuning Mars I'. Inoram . , Dresden, Tenn. B.trhrlor of Stitnrr in Nuning I oi isi I mb$ McComb. Miss. Bdthtlor of Science in Nuning An mi I.AiRA Jones . Paris. Tenn. Bdthtlor of Science in Nuning Hit.in P. Kincaii� Middlesboro, Ky. Bdthtlor of Stitnrr in Nuning Nanc King Hopkinsville, K . B.trhrlor oj Stitnrr in Nuning Fmogkni Kikk . . Hanford, Ky. B.trhrlor of Stitnrr in Nuning Agnes I.oonia . Nashville. Penn. Bdthtlor of Science in .Yi.mng M ARGAKII MxiIOMS ...................... Murfreesboro. Fenn. Bdthtlor of Sntnrr in Nuning Sarah McCclloitih, I.aseassas. Fenn. Bdthtlor oj Sntnrr in Nuning Fern Owen . . . Pine Bluff, Ark. IKuhrlor of Sntnrr in Nuning Fiiei m Rion . . . Milton, Fenn. B-uhrlot oj Stitnrr in Nuning Ki III A. Rob IE I allaha� cc, Fla. Bdthtlor ; Sntnrr ir. .Vi.mng Helen Rogers . . Poteau, Okla. Bd.hrlot of Sntnrr in Nuning I'm ilia S.uckdO . . . Laredo, Fex. Bdthtlor of Sntnrr in Nuning Frances Suit held Augusta. (la. Bdi helot of Sntnrr in Nuning I'siHEK !,. Steu rt Little Kn k, Ark. Bdthtlor of Science in Nuning F t i a V. Ti rn ir. . Miami, Fla. Bdthtlor of Stitnrr in Nuning Mildred Zeaci.er . . Svlvania, Ga. Both riot of Sntnrr in Nursing FIRST YEAR CLASS Aimu . i . Vi M IUuiiiu H fUiK� . I� � ., • K� .. M.. Hi ■ • I. fra n M«nnnri Ma. St� Mim k, Tm Kin uir s c Mim 1� K ii. K- A. Kt . n. SCHOOL OF RELIGION CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF DIVINITY James Harkness Barfield...........................................Birmingham, Alabama A. (Jar nett Day.............................................................(iiithrie, Kentucky I ho.mas H. Suddartii......................................I leridersonville, Tennessee Edward E. Young...........................................................Lenox, Iowa JUNIOR CLASS Cm vri � s Iii B t.n ! I.KRIIX'.t V. B RTl.F . Jr. JoH C. Cm v u I.T J. Fort Fowi.fr I). ( )RV II I I J U KSON H. lau ISF PwiUiT James Edward Parr J. Wuin r Pt Rsr n Am I 11 viu tii Thom vs Barlow. Kentucky K.im'.i City. Missouri Nashville. 1 cnnr«fr Charlotte, Tennessee ' krrrvillc, Tennessee South ode, I ennewe Birmingham. Alabama o MIDDLE CLASS Rimer Ernist DeLoac h Artiur II. Jones. Jr. lit h She lev I.e Hi i ox Pm i Mel okm u k C VRI I ICIVI S M Vt)l RS (Jeorc.i Smith Thomson Tiiom vs K Wiiiimion Hawaii. ieorgia C ‘Xikrvillc, I cnnc'-cc N O GRADUATE CLASS J vmen Ci v hoi r v Booth Tiiom vs V 11 mioud Wii.i.iam R Smith Ci Ri c i W Tiiom vs |o|| . Tl RNf R Pick-on. Tennesser Tallapoo'.i. irorgi.i Nashville. Termrv� ee Mortons ( Tip. Kcntuckv . . Tv arts. kentmkv Frazier Alber . Bi-n Barnes, Jake Buck. Don� Busby. Harold Gibson, I.. T. Hambtick. Jr.. James Hart. I. G. Lackey, Jr. Dudley MjKiuder, Morris Robinson, Robert Sturdivant. Alvin West. James Wisecaiver. THIRD YEAR L Fra ikk V. Aiders Nashville, Fenn. CondiJott or Bothtlor of 1.0� , Hi: sj am is 1. Barses . River Junction, Fla. CondiJott for Bothtlor of 1.0� , Jake Erick .... . Ark. (.'..njidote for Bothtlor of Law Doris E. Busin . . . . . Laurel, Mi . CondiJott for Hj htlor of Law Legs Carawav, Jr. . . . . . Nashville, Fenn. CondiJott for Bothtlor of l IWi Horace M. Cohis . • • . . Nashville, Fenn. CondiJott fo, Bothtlor of 11 w • Russei.i. J. Curtis . Nashville, Fenn. CondiJott for Bothtlor of 1.0� , Harold B. Cibsos • • Kansas Cin . M... CondiJott for Bothtlor of U� , L. T. Hamrick, Jk. . Sw annanoa. N. ( . CondiJott for of Lo� , James W. Hoi stead • • . lackson, lenn. CondiJott lor Bothtlor of 1.0� , James L. Hurt . . . • a a . lackson. Fenn. CondiJott for Bothtlor of Law James (5. Lackey, Jr. . Nashville, lenn. CondiJott for Bothtlor of !..,� , AW SCHOOL 1'lfOMAS A. 1.1VISCSTOS................Nashvillc, Tcnil. CondiJott for Bothtlor oj Low, Jons R. Lose, Jr........................Springfield, Tenn. CondiJott for Bothtlor of Liai Law kino McComas....................Huntington, W. Va. CondiJott jot Bothtlor of si Li .ward Mc(ii cis........................Nashville, Tenn. CondiJott jo, Bothtlor of l.o� Dumis H. Magrudkr, Jk............................Rome, (5a. Condtdott ft� B,tthtlot of l.jwt Joseph (I. Nkuwirth.......................Nashville, Tenn. Condi Jolt jo, Bothtlor of 1.0 1 Morris Robissos.....................East Norwalk, Conn, ConJiJoit foi Bothtlor oj l..i t Liiomas J. Short....................Spring Hill, Tenn. CondiJott for Bothtlor of 1.0� • Kiotsi Siravhors..........................Nashville, Tenn. CondiJott for Bothtlor oj I.o t Robe k i W. Sii kiiivast..................Nashville, Tenn. CondiJott for Bothtlor of I.ovi Ai.vis O. West............................Nashville, Tenn. CondiJott for B.uhtlor of l.o • James 15. Wisecarver...................Russellville. Penn. Condidotc for B.uhtlor of 1.0 9 SECOND YEAR LAW SCHOOL !«•« E fUwrnt. h Kuum Cl IW M if Lit� •«T 1 Ito. ..... Tnpmu Ui li iu, 1 Tnomu H Muom. Ill S’ FIRST YEAR LAW l fEI Tm. IM� !«■ 14t Wii11am M'. Biiif . . u . SlONIl HtOdUtfl M P� ii i ir. (iiAuov S. Lt� l (jftovt 1 Hi t« )• Sf- J«MI H Cmi.iimii -4 • Tim miMh « iwti Hi .., 1 ) %t J� k.n r. N. V It. Tran AU W.rat� T, Tran Nuhvilb Tran Tmn M. J.u. A Uw, ! L� kW.I •' j� i Iran C 11 v it i c $ r y C 1 fs -A V T H E C O M M O D O R E We have attempted to preserve the function of the Commodore this year in attempting to present a permanent record of student life and student activities of the year. '1 his volume is attempting to call the attention of the student body to the pride of the past and the glorious prospect of the future through its dedication and theme—to present fairly and vividly a complete resume of university life and achievements. As the final pages go to press, we pause to pay tribute to those who have so greatly aided us in making this volume possible. No editor and business manager has ever had a more willing staff. To the staff and staff assistants we owe a debt of deep gratitude for their endeavors to make this volume one of the very best. We extend our grateful appreciation to the members of the faculty who have so graciously given of their time in the preparation of this book. For their splendid cooperation and the aid that they have given us, we extend our heartiest thanks to Messrs. W. A. Benson, Robert Benson, Joe Ledbetter, Dan Eadie, Hill Turner, Robert Horsely, and the staff of the Photo Reflex Studio. I o the persons herein mentioned and many others we owe our thanks. We ex- tend our grateful appreciation. To those who have criticized this volume even before it came from the press, who have hindered rather than aided us by not returning their proofs and not submitting their copy, etc., we do fervently dedi- cate all errors, poor judgment and shortcomings to be found in this volume of the Commodore. H THE COMMODORE STAFF Robi kt T. Finnic Editor Uni i m A. Ill vmi , Jr Hutinrtt tanagft R vv M vs mm; .laniant Editor Stai I Hi AOS I i Witt Thompson f.7«u E.ditot Rot vsl)i s s Hi i Hi Polly Axv Hillingtov II omrn'l Orgunnatiuni I drtnr Abthi r Ai� sms I II VRI I S I JoRs Sraii Assistants N bo Wau m i Busin i ss Stai i R« sh Dozier Tom Siiea Wasm Dillovrv Tommy Ton Browv I. VI RA ( iRAH VM Tom Hri i voine ( Ml IsY 1 11 R Anis Faria l VRK C. Ml I.LIN Rith Bvskett M vrrii r Hums Hii.i.y Hvtts Bill Booth B b Myers C VRTI R THE VANDERBILT Editorial Staff Jim Sol by........Editor-in-Chief Hill Embry..............Alanaging Editor Walter Parkes...........issociate Editor Elliott Trimble.........Issociate Editor Known as the Aristocrat of College news- papers, the Hustler. Vanderbilt’s student weekly paper, was started in 1888, when the first edition appeared. The first ten years of its publication was under the au- spices of the Calumet Club of the Univer- sity. Until 1915, the paper was issued by the Vanderbilt Athletic Association, but has since become a private enterprise under the supervision of the Vanderbilt Univer- sity Publications Board. Outstanding men that in the past have been associated with the I lustier include the late John Pascal of the Atlanta Journal. Ralph McGill, Innis Brown, J. G. Stahlman, Judge John De- Witt, and Professor John Crowe Ransom, formerly of Vanderbilt. Departmknt Heads Jack Worley..................... Xcu s Editor Fr nk Stan (i riiir I.i.on ri Frank Denxie K . . Virginia Hindman Jam Vick Anmiii Muon Hii i Jordan WaVNI l)lli(� hA . Hon Myers Wll.1.1 IMS Liter a, f M uu Kru r itr . Sports Editor . instant Sports Editors Ernturrs and Sotitfy .Issistant Society Editors Editor Editor Editor News Stafi John Msrhuuk I imiori Mann Martii a Odd Joi Simpson I rvnk Alex iniiir Business Stai i Bex Allen i ll Sri 11 Xnihrson Hu,men Manage Assistants Morris Hi rk HUSTLER MciilNNIA K ilACKCTT MASQUERADER ( )� 1 ICI RS Henrietta Hickman............................. Roy Van Duses............................. Tom Mai.one........................... David Johnson..................... ..............Editor . Associate Editor Feature Editor Art Editor Editorial Staff Him. Hall Louise Douglas Hen Johnson Annelle Macon Dorothy King Emmett O'Cai i.aohan Joe Thompson Jess Perry Jimmy Rich Bonnie Hager Pom Scoggins Sevier Fields William Coknii ii - IU si i:ss Staff I'OM Sill Mi krii l Skim Business Manager John Mi: i ikes Pai Wilson PURSUIT WTi 11 m k. |om., s Editoriai Stafi yjitot I hom s B. Ai i snder . Huunttt Manager Graduate Editors Streit Ransom J. Moom MiDili Associate Editors Bernard Bresfr Charlotte Williams Thomas Ai.kxwher Assistant E.diioms Boh Myers I)i w CrMX I RT� I T I I MINA James Penrod Anne Reed I hr vrar I9J8 marks the inauguration of a new Chancellor and the appearance ot a new magazine on the campus. The Pursuit. I his is a quarterly magazine devoted to the purpose ot serving as an outlet for students with hterarv inclinations. I VANDY LIFE As the Candid Camera sees it, life at Vanderbilt is not all study and no play. Time is taken out for an inauguration, for loafing between classes, for the Betas to fix up a winning float, for the Phi's to decorate for homecoming, for the stu- dent body to attend a ball game, for the Sigma Ntfs to throw a frontier brawl, for the band to import a drum major, for Boss to go hunting, to watch a soft ball game, for Miss Henrie to play, for Dr. Breck to have a picture taken, for the Masque Club to give a performance, for the Owl Club members to have their heads shaved, for the editor to take a nap, for a bonfire before a big game, for the Dean of Men to get a picture, for boys to go to Freshman camp, for the co-eds to go in for tennis, and in fact, the pictures tell the story of what goes on outside the classroom. HA THE CANDID CAMERA AROUND AND ABOU o THE CAMPUS But the story continues in the classroom as Dr. Curry explains Shakespeare, and chemists try their stuff, and some stu- dents find it necessary to go to the li- brary. But after a brief rest in class, the students are found back on the campus, where they find time to gossip between classes; to go to more football games; for the Gamma Phi Betas to have a dance; for andy to go on the air (NBC); for Partee to wrestle; some more inaugurating; for the Tri Deltas to fix a float; and all find time to sec the mvsterv play of the season. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Cabinet Rosemary Williams...................................Puiidtm Billy Lackey................................. ‘i«Pitsidtni Betty Fri:i;i and................................Stcrtt.iry Billy Sandi rson.......................CA.fiira.nt of l:ni.tn« Brownii Amu rson Darby Fulton Jian Nolani� Stuart Baku Scott Georgi Busy Napier Harry Burks Dean Haveon Edmund Pardue Billy Burroughs Margaret Johnson Ruth Petty Sarah Cecil Jack Ki eke, HI Lorraine Begun Ai.gii Ciioati Jimmy Lanier Fannye Rose Shore Ovid Collins Frank Ligon Pan Snell Annie Lee Crowell Annu.i.b Macon Winston Tipton Sam Dodson Howard McClain Brownie Thomas Allen Early John Mii.iiken Joi Wright Bon Finney Fi.oy Minor Billy Young Sophomore C mvet Harry Burks........................................Pitsidtm Kathryn Harlan ............................... Vue-Putidtnt Lucilii Johnson.....................................Sartury Allen Early Oiaki.es M Murray Margaret Folk Carlyle Potter Mary Hayes Buddy Stone Joe Wright Bitsey Napier I’rkshm V C BI ET Frit� Gray...................................................Pieiidtnt AndrOmedia Bagwem....................................... VUe-Ptttidtnt Miriam McCIaw................................................Stcrttary Willii Corni i.ius...........................................Tiejiuier Marion Binkley Marguerite Wait a Blair Batson Hi nky Clay Jimmy Bates Bill Sum rr Bob Jordan )i maris Witherspoon Wiiit Driskii i. Hugh Carter [ U8) BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Ol IK IRS I.. II WIKIl k 1 |o SRI) Mil l SIN Thom ss H ycooo AiDAM IL TIN Si HON Jane Siii sir Prrsidrnt Devotional (.hairman S ’ ml (. hi nr man Sferetitry I reasurer Puhh.ity I hair man Virginia Lei. Griffith Kt ns McMi rtrs IaH IV� Mi | l R TRS Miss lx� i is� I’ snksley Dean Frei Lewis S. A. M SRTIN Extension Chairman Chorister Pianist Sponsor I'amity .Idviter Student Sferetory Re i'ri si nfATivES I HUM S 11 SCa «Hi Morri ii Mi M i i i i Hrlmont lln hli t.hur h UJis Sill MW I mrrii.nnr llaptut Chur� h Sidney MiCl SIN mmanutl Haptut (.hurch Miss C srolin Cochius..............It l.arq, THE COUNCIL It. S. I . L •miik'iI which inert� svcrkls. THE MEMBERS All jiitlribilt llaptiM � t udent� who arc n� li� tnl in at leant «nr unit organization of a Hap tot Student I moil. I 119) WOMEN'S ATHLETIC BOARD Frances Spain Betty Freeland Katherine Hari an Abigail Robenson Elizabeth Davis Jeanette Oliver Brownie Anderson President, Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Delta Delta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Independent I no i ■A «•«U. 'H � «. of • N || i� r| «uv« S3tMdlV|| mu | xonij imo l.| iinn AVJ| isnou iints i i iii ) i( ‘miff .4 umi i|| ■••-M trt °' � N ■( • nv | m i v MS ■ )iiwnu || im m| M| � u l IVSILU.U Mlf •■•Cl UVIHN.L � ' ■ $ ‘•■‘S «n r| 1 1114 1 Ms 'll)| 1 J 1 l .r| 11)0 • .« M if ■' IN literal,! • W IN n if) • • . IN � •• IN W '■'IN X IM | VIII ■MN ' IN •MN utm I pjt rj iHumtty XM milV4 | u’rio tiny • j s« xn h j srmj iow� i;) M(] IIUIIMMO W 1| VlMn.| ■ IM|V HO 1|| utmujqt'] (jniJJ $ MWI'I xs -n.i « •, «° 1 IV VO I-J SIOIJI snyoHo viiadvo v inayaaNVA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I � ; A Summon. •' - is Kati Zerfou. Km Momuson I.ouf fob : John Sloan. Brownlie Curri y, Ci cii Sims (HxOtficio). Hiu. Turner and Overton Williams (Ex-officio). THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT Eldon B. Stevenson, Jr.. A'M. Vice-President. National _ Life and Accident Insurance Company. Nashville. Tennesse. President, W. VICE-PRESIDENTS Whiti eoord S. Mays. A’II. S. May� X Company, Inc., Nov� York Cuy. Prank M. Gilliland, AT2, Attorney, Moinphi� . Tennessee. •DiAVin Smith, Physician. Dalln. Tea � . SECRETARY Hill Turner, AM7, Secretary. Alumni Association. Vanderbilt UmverMty. Nashville, Tennessee. TREASURER Overton Williams. A’27. Bursar. Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tennessee. HISTORIAN J. T. McGill, A‘79. Vanderbili University, Nashville. Tennessee. Professor ’Deceased Emeriti BOARD OF DIRECTORS TERM EXPIRES 1938 TERM EXPIRES 1942 JaMI.S I:. Chappell Ax‘08. President, Birmingham News Com- pany. Birmingham. Alabama; Stratton Foster. A‘2I.E'22. Pub lisher. Nashville. Tennessee; Horaci H. Hull. H‘06, President. Hull-Dobb� X Company. Memphis. Tennessee; Woodall Rodgers, ATI, Attorney, Dallas, Texas. TERM EXPIRES 1940 Hugh J. Morgan. AT- . Professor of Medicine. School of Medr- one. a rider hi It I Tnrvrisity, Nashville. Tennessee. Ray Morrison, AT 2. Head Foot lull Coach. Vanderbilt Universus•. Nashville, rennessee; Alec. B. Stevenson. AT6. Vice President. Gray onillmicliift (.ompdii Ni� hvillr, Irntirwrr; W. C. I , A 12. Chief l:� litonal Writer. The CurFiFFincul Appcj , Memphis. Tennessee. ( . C. Green. A 05, Chief Surgeon, Hospital Association. 'Hie Southern Paritis' Uno. Houston, I esas; Morton B. Howell. Ill, l: 7. Special Asient. Tiavellcn Insurance Company. Nashville. Tennessee: F. B. Maupin. A‘09, Banket. Shell yville. Tennessee: M's +War kielie Ross. AxTO. Attoeney. Washington. D. C. TERM EXPIRES 1944 W. P. Moss. ACT.I.'21. Attorney. Jackson. Tennessee; Kate S Zereoss. AT 8. Iliysuun. Nasliville. Tennessee; S. H Mann. Jr . I'M. Alio:ms S: Petersburg. Florida; Ben G. Slaughter. i-VOJ. Pie.sidenl. Slaughter and Saville. Inc.. Industrial Ingmcor . Richmond. Virginia. TERM EXPIRES 1946 Brownlie Curray, A’2J. President. i:� |ui:ahlr Securities Cocpora- cion. Nashville. Tennessee; Cecil Sims. I’M. Atioinev. Nash- ville. Tennessee; John Sloan. A‘25. President. Cain-SIoan Com- pany. Nashville, Tennessee; Hlieon B. StiIVIINSON. Jr.. A'H. Vice-Piesident, National I ife and Accident Insurance Company, Nashville. Tennessee. OFFICIAL ORGAN THE VANDERBILT ALUMNUS Main Objective: 1 Li ing Endo� nent We, therefore, propose the establishment of a living of Vanderbilt I'niversity; and the annual alumni con- endowment, the corpus to he constituted In the alumni trilmtions to represent the annual income from this living endowment.” I M2 J 1 1 C A ti t i CS c vM ,' J01 LADY OF THE BRACELET MISS VANDERBILT Ifj JUNIOR PROM QUEEN 11' [ l tl vvi; (y licc C v � cl I i rvi c s I cKc$ 937 OF THE CO Six cheer leaders—including two beautiful co- eds—were out early to give Vanderbilt plenty of lucking to start the 19J? season . . . 'Tight on. you Commodores, light on ... At the right below is a picture of the first conference held by Coach Ray Mormon, Assistant Coach Dutch MMODORES McIntosh, and C aptain Carl Hinkle in prepara- tion for the IV I season . . . Alumnus Grant land Rice came back to see his Commodores play Alaluma and to read and dedicate an original Vanderbilt poem to the Commodores . . . He selected Carl Hinkle as the greatest center of the year. I :• ’A Because he cook a squad rated by experts to finish tenth in the Confer- ence and produced a championship contender . . . Because his team pulled the play of the year,” whipped SMU, LSU and UT and played Alabama for a Rose Bowl bid . . . Because the fans like his brand of football and he is loved and respected by the public . . , Ray Morrison was chosen by coaches and writers as the coach who did the best coach- ing job in the Southeastern Conference in 1937 ' To the greatest list of honors ever received by a Vanderbilt player, the Southeastern Conference coaches, players and Southern sports writers added the Nashville Banner “Most Valuable Player Award . . . Captain Carl I iinkle, Vanderbilt’s All-America center, closed one of the most brilliant careers in Vanderbilt history with every important honor for a football player to receive ... Me n.i selected In Grantland Rice, the AP, Liberty and other important choices. lA nicrif n Scenes from the career of Vanderbilt's 1937 Cap- tain and All-America center . . . Under the shower after a hard workout in preparation for the season . . . With Alt. Captain Baby Ray after a great victory . . . Reading and answering the largest amount of fan mail ever received by a Commodore . . . Leading the team on the held for the opening game of 1937 . . . Taking time out with Vanderbilt's two beautiful cheer leaders . . . d rying to decide about entering West Point after graduation. VUAA CARL COLUMBUS HINKLE. JUNIOR. ALL-AMERICA CENTER •! v •••« •« • )( 000 001f 11 Ut i |(£| (Ift M S)� p 1HW (� •• 6 � 9 | tm,ii 4� «j6 i iw66n P r •• 1 “•� « -3‘| “• •$ uOt j.y py � tH � H«!H •� • • � i6 •«, iOj t p jy 1 t e6 | g p� i AiMtwif i� i0 pj 'Aq� g °l 161 -Oi| tiftwt; I I ,tO| 0f«o 14 03 ) ohm stomas Seven Iron Mon at Vanderbilt HIGHLIGHTS FROM COMMODORES WIN After playing several 60-minute games Preacher Franklin, Greer Ricketson, Bill Hays, Carl Hinkle, lid Merlin, Baby Ray, and W. A. McElreath were called the Seven Iron Men.” The above picture shows the Iron Men” as they would look to an op- posing team if they did not care to wear football togs. At the left Lunny Hollins and Ed Merlin dress for a practice game. Both were stars. Coach Ray Mormon, at the left below, is pleased with his Commodores SEVEN OUT OF NINE GAMES THE 1937 SEASON All work ami a lot of gripes for the managers. But Charley Majors, Joe ( umrnings. Conway I fail, and f rank Williams don’t mind. Joe as manager last year and Our lev is boss for 19 $8. I.unnv Hollins and Bert Marshall may he stars to the public, but Baby Ray knows how to Cop’o� H.nklo «mi cl pp«'l o Money God troth m«n con ’ ift on iHitiftioft lor troth lootbollort Floo.tf F� � kl ’ Wo i(t Moldf'it A d� 'to Ford Mootmo «nd EH.i loo) © trom tho boci ro- Andrwt o d Ro tc hr- d oro to ho lot ot Gwdo. Mor • t •« tho co � or o d Bib� Ro« � bock ot M nito |y t in covo tho troth- moft dootn f to tho • pport Bo om ft| Ro i(t� J Aqoo ond A 4'«i hwrdlo tho bno � h ch t com- potod ot Front' R cto'ton Hoyt H “i o Wo • Ro� o� d McE' oo COMMODORES CAII-- Cheer leaders swing into action the night before a big game with a huge fire on Curry Field, in the picture at the top of the preceding page. Doc Plunkett. Ray Andrus. Bert Marshall and Preacher Franklin seem to be enjoying 1 toward Baughman's banquet at the Hermitage Hotel. A view of the bench during the opening game with Kentucky when a cloudburst failed to dampen a great victory for Vanderbilt. Captain Hinkle had to get plenty of rest on the Pull- man the night lx fore a game. At the top of the next panel Governor Brown ing gives Captain Hinkle a commission as an honorary Colonel of Tennessee. He was re- warded for hts great season as the Commodore leader. Captain-rlect Preacher Franklin pauses (in the background in dark coat) to look over the 193S sophomores at the training table. An- other view of the stands during the Kentucky game. The rain poured and the Commodores took the opening game. Page Dr. Mims. . . . Bert Marshall takes his F.nghsh textbook along on a trip and is really studying in his berth. Maybe Bert needed some poetry to keep his mind off of the game the next day. I o the right at the top, Coach Morrison has a chance to read the afternoon paper after his Commodores are in bed on a trip. Three quarterbacks. Marshall. Plunkett and I luggins, watch some new plays during practice. During the Vanderbilt Alabama game Bert Marshall and Perrin Shoemaker, fellow Texans, were making every effort to defeat each other but after the game Shoemaker left the field with his prep school friend. v THE NEW CAPTAIN I here was a real look of determination on the face of Captain-elect Marvin Franklin when he went to school on the morning after his election as the leader of the 1938 Commodores. As a sophomore in 1936 and a junior in 1937 Preacher played splendid football at end and his mates re- warded him for his great play and the fact that he will make a splendid leader. Preacher will make a great captain. iii When Hardy Housman crashed over the Alabama line for a touchdown Vanderbilt supporters were ready to buy tickets for the Rose Bowl. Hous- man's score tied the game and a minute later Van- derbilt’s kick was good and the Commodores were leading 7-6. But a sub by the name of Sanford ended the Vanderbilt hopes for the Rose Bowl when he went into the game late in the fourth quarter and with a perfect field goal made the score 9-7 for Alabama thereby giving them the game and the bid to California. Housman’s touchdown gave Vanderbilt fans plenty of thrills until that million dollar kicker went into action. REF. THOMASON kilgrow AERLIN ALABAMA GOAL • LINE RICKETSON 21V 1C H r I “} ■% «.•) Vi c f s I Vanderbilt's great season was followed by an al most endless series of banquets. At the top: I he annual Vanderbilt banquet at the Noel 1 lotel given by the Athletic Association. Below. Ouch I rnlca, Myles O'Connor. president of the Athletic Association, and Chancellor Ormtchael were among the speakers at the annual banquet. Rev. Carl C Hinkle, Sr. Ouch Mormon and Car! Hinkle at the banquet given in honor of Coach Morrison and Captain Hinkle by the Mondav Morning Quarterback ( lub and the Nashville fijn CARLTON PERRY, Ccntor and eack ED MERLIN, Guard ALL-SOUTHEASTERN GUARD i csuc . . . CAPTAIN-ELECT MARVIN FRANKLIN. End O F THE SEASON I ! When Coach Ray Morrison called his Commodore candidato together on September i. 1937. lie faced one of the toughest schedules of ally coach in the South- eastern Conference. His material was limited and the expert' were picking the Commodores to finish as low as tenth in a Conference of thirteen teams. Keen friend' of Vanderbilt were betting that Morri'on's team would lose four or live games. During the month of September Coach Morrison and his assistants went about their business of molding a Vanderbilt team into shape ami ignored the opinions of ethers. 1'he players had returned for practice in excellent physical and men- tal shape and were ready to tackle the odds against them. In twenty working days the Commodores were to meet the Cniversity of Kentucky, one of the toughest opening games ever carried In Vanderbilt. With two practice sessions a day the Commodores were drilled in the fundamentals and learned new plays. When tlu Cnivcrsity opened for the new year Ra Morrison's team was taking on form. Early observers could tell that under the leadership of Captain Carl Hinkle and Alternate Captain Kufcrd “Rain Ra the 1938 edi- tion of the Commodores would stand at the top in team spirit and courage. Carl and Rain were joined by every man on the team in a determination to make a good season out of the year ahead. With this fine spirit the Commodores opened the season with a 12 to o win over a strong Kentucky team. The game was played in a heavy rain but a large crowd was on hand to get the first view of Ray Morrison's third team at his Alma Mater. Another reason for such a large opening day crowd was the prospect' of seeing a young man by the name of Rert Marshall, who had been the freshman sensation the year before. Rert came through in the second quarter with a run that climaxed a 55-yard march. Marshall's running made the fans forget about the rain and they were ready to see more. I arly in the third quarter W. A. McElreath recov- ered a Kentucky fumble on their 50-yard line and on the third play Turney Ford crashed over for the second score. Rert Marshall had carried the ball 19 yards on one play to put it in position to score. De- fensive work by Carl Hinkle and hi' mates stopped the Kentucky running attack completely. File Cni- versity of Chicago came south the next week to get revenge for the 37 to o defeat Vanderbilt handed tin- Maroons in 1936. Vanderbilt's offense clicked bet- ter than in the Kentucky game and Chicago was beaten iS to o. Again the rain came and the Com- modores won. Jimmy Huggins, senior quarterback. midr ihf hr t V jmlrihiti wnrt jgaitm ( hwj i in the fir t ijuartrr. lit beautiful «prini caught ' lor the teentv! tener. 1 he lain ttetc nxn inrrd that fieri Miuld hr thr «tar hark of the v.uth. Jimmt prualft. iitrrt Kickrtton, wlvi plated a iwrll gator at tackle, hlarkrt! thr la t man hetMren llollin ant! the of the fan� , that it Mat clipping and thr plat ma no M Mrtnphi the nett Meek f.-r the tmti.d tune a C ■ -i t. dote tram had ever plater! in the Bluff ('itv llii lime to «hot� that the 19)4 drfeat h S� uth� «rarrn presented another � trong tram hut the� found uch � a. ka m i m i . Btn MinhaH n ii4) M u. man and ( otnpant muld tv I he «topped Juc Agrr • point kicking � � a a highlight of thr IT to 4 andrt hilt «Kt� M Hinkle Ra«. M« llrrath. Ilatt. Merlin. 1‘ranklin and Km krt m Mere poMerful in thr line and gate Vandrrhilt a ) to o Irad rarlt in the gamt Mar- aud Agrr «oiitrrtrd l«oth p ml after With three tic Pallat, I rta«. not to «re the I «position hut to tthip Southern |rtfi di t I m� . imh ' '1 the hr� l t� ., VMI had o and thr Men of ■ M ■ M •juattrrhack s || Ra« .Mthoti imr Hinkle, Kat, Met llat Hah� Rat p great victor t foe foe Ra i Mwrhm m M ppened to he Lon 1 grratr«t trtek up. Hinkle vhrnnlt |u t j ki faked r taking the tthole C J KtlNSCHUlOT. •UtOlO tAT. tail' wOOO OM MtsDtaSOs. G.j 1 « OF THE ( . Wliat a game! Five victories ami no losses for the Commodores. The team rated to finish tenth was now leading the Conference with Alabama. The next Sat- urday Vanderbilt journeyed to Atlanta to meet Georgia l ech. There had been much talk about a let-down after the Commodores had played such great ball. Those seven linemen had played ( o minutes of most of the games. They were tired and there was no way to remedy that. When the team arrived in Atlanta they were greeted In a blistering sun after having played all of the other game' in rain and cool weather. The let-down came and the weather was hot. And so was Georgia Tech. The Commodores lost the first game of the season in trying for a sixth victory. Van- derbilt had dreamed of an undefeated season and the team had received national recognition but nothing could be done about Georgia Tech. It seemed that all of Vanderbilt's mistakes had to come in this one game and the Commodores went down in defeat 14 to o. Carl Hinkle played heroic football even in defeat and was the only man on the field to play the entire o minutes in the blistering sun. Vanderbilt's hopes for an undefeated season—after they had made so much unexpected progress—were ruined but the season still could be great. Hack to Nashville to meet Sc- SEASON wanee. Tire Tniversity of the South sent the Tigers to meet Vanderbilt in the annual game and again the Sewanee spirit was there but the Vanderbilt Commo- dores took the game 41 to o. Hollins, Keene, Hinton and Ford were the leaders of the Vanderbilt riot. Coach Morrison used 33 players in the game. The Commodores scored once in the opening quarter, twice in the second and third periods and the third stringers scored once in the final canto. Vanderbilt next tackled the Tniversity nt Tennessee- the game Vanderbilt stu- dents, alumni and fans bail rather win than all others. The Commodores spotted Tennessee a touchdown early in the game. With the score 7 to o against him Coach Morrison sent Bert Marshall into the game and that was the signal for the Aerial Circus to 'tart. Bert passed ami ran the team to midfield. He stepped back and shot a perfect pass down the field to Ralph Hinton who was in the exact position after getting by I 1 backs. Preacher Franklin faked the Tennessee safety man out of position and Hinton raced ovet for a touchdown. The play wa good lor more than 0 yards. Joe Agee kicked the extra point and Vanderbilt was tied 7 to 7. With I T backs making repeated threats Vanderbilt supporters suffered the thoughts of another I T score. But the Seven Iron Men, with the help of one sub. VON RHEA 8EANE. Tackle LEONARD ANGLIN. Guord LUNSrORD HOLLINS. Quarter W A WcdtiATM i«d Ty • SI � 0 0 � woaaii uaiuou G.� 3 Atidru «cored tor andrrhilt | K m f r rttra p mt that ( arl Ifniklr wa the £irjlr i rcntrr of ihr nation that thr c rji defrn� ivr work of Carl llmklr ' ' ' hilt hi tor ha a Came attracted mm h national recognition for thr � et� .rid timr in 19)7 thr National oa t to roa 4. Four major nrw rcel � rmro ent photographer , r Jutland Rue and dorm of promi unit writrr were in thr prr hot and four radio of thr Ho - Howl and the Nugar lion) had thrir no finl i|u artrr wat than r t h a Vandrr hilt fun � hlr and a a h« n r to m rr. Tkn failed m kirk thr •1 Var irk n the Hrrt Mar from Alabama 7 ? awed to Andru for 14 iard . and 1I1 around left dr it lahama� Hrrt picked rr left tarklr ami llardt llout tir thr � r 1 kirkrd « t«- leading Alah • itutr Alabama irkrd a goal 9, Vandrrlnlt 7. I hi kirk rnt Alabama to thr R«� r victory. I hr kirk «a worth jKnrt Siooawo to Ala gator even in drfrat. Carl llmklr dttMMMlvatfd to lint Mar.hall and IU mo tv I Amlru rution ami thr fan wrnt aw a with thr thought that OIWITT SMitH t« I • JUNIUS rtUNKfTT. Q-rrt � • ICMTSON tin • : BASKETBALL SEASON With the opening of the 1938 Basketball sea- son, Coach Jim Buford’s prospects seemed fair- ly bright. Six lettermen, Juniors from the preceding year, returned and the recruits from the freshman team of last year seemed in shape to bid strongly for positions on the varsity. The season officially opened in Memphis where the Commodores met the University of Mississippi in the first game of the season. Led by Country” Graham, Mississippi defeated Vandy by a 68 to 30 score. I iorowitz and Harlan starred for Vandy. Next on the schedule came a non-conference game with Austin Peay, and Vandy defeated them by the slim margin of 43 to 42. Hanna, Sophomore center, was high point man for Vandy. Using the whole squad against Western Ken- tucky failed to turn the tide and the Commo- dores were again defeated, 39 to 23. Captain Ed. Hunter and Rymer were outstanding. The following week, Vanderbilt took T. P. I. to the tune of 34 to 31. Another non-confer- ence game in which Hanna. Rymer and Cap- tain Hunter shone. Hanna was high scorer for Vandy with 1 1 points. In a return game with Austin Peay, the Commodores won by the score of 49 to 31. Rymer played his usual good game at guard. Vandy was ahead at all times and were never threatened. Hanna and Little, another Sopho- more, played splendid ball. I 17« j With so many non-confcrcncc games behind them, the Commodores seemed to he in good shape for Georgia Tech, and though conceded little chance to win. were scheduled to give Tech a good light in Atlanta. The Yellow Jackets stung Vandy hard, administering a 59 to 25 defeat to the Gold and Black. I ianna again led the Commodores in scoring. The following week, Vandy engaged Se- tt anee on the hardwood. At the half Yandv seemed to have the game under control with the score 24 to 5. Coach Buford put in the second and third stringers who plaved well but couldn’t stop the Tigers. In the closing min- utes of the game, after Sewanec had gone into the lead, Buford put the varsity in. but they were cold and could do little toward stopping their rivals. Sewanee won by the score of 2 to 28. The following week Vandy met T. P. I. in a return tilt and went down in defeat 21 to 16. The who'e team seemed off—discouraged bv the preceding game. The same week. Vandy went to Tuscaloosa to stem the tide. Playing Alabama to a stand- still. the Gold and Black defeated the Tide 39 to 36. ('aptam Hunter starred for Vandy. In a return game with Western Kentucky at Bowling Green, the Commodores again fell lx:fore the S. I. A. A. stars to the dirge of 38 to 18. The Vandv men couldn’t get going. l ater in the week Vandy met her rival Ten- nessee without much chance of a win. but dr termtned to give U. T. a close game. Tennes- see handed Vandy another defeat, winning 3 to 30. Rvmer, Hanna. Tittle and Hunter starred for Vandy. I hen came Kentucky the proteges of Rupp. Vandy took a lacing. 42 to 19. Kentucky seemed to I able to hit the basket from any- where. Rvmer played beautifully at guard. I he follow ing week 'andy again met Ala- bama this time in Nashville, and trounced the I ide 46 to 26. 'I he Vandy team looked im- pressive. I he Yellow Jackets journeyed to Nashville to defeat Vandy again, this time by a 40 to 35 score. The favored Jackets displayed an ex- cellent ball team, led by Johnson who scored 12 points. COACH JIM BUFORD Coich Bufoni ha� double troubles. Reside being coach of the basketball tram he i Director of Intra- mural «ports. ( aeh Buford in hi scorn d sear a I ich of the ba� krthall team wa handicapped bv the lack nf � ub« and faced with a hard «chcdule, and the rec rd« might indicate that Vandt did nor have � uch a successful season on the hardwood thi season; but Jim teaches his hots to plat hard, fate, and clean ball, and with the Junior and Sopbunorr who will return nett tear after a tear or two tutelage. Coach Buford represent Vand nn the court in 19)9. BASKETBALL SEASON Playing against a team coached by a former Vandy coach, Josh Cody, the Commodores de- feated Florida 59 to 24. Captain Hunter scored 25 points for the Gold and Black. Playing the remaining out-of-town games in one trip, led by Rvmer, Vandy defeated the University of Chattanooga 44 to 30 the first night of the trip. Tired from the trip over to Knoxville, Vandy lost the next night to U. T. The following game in Lexington against the University of Kentucky was a hard-fought game, Vandy losing 48 to 24. Rvmer again led Vandy. In the final game Vandy engaged Sewanee and closed the season with a 41 to 35 win. Hanna was high-point man. Going to the Southeastern Conference Tour- nament, Vandy won from Alabama and lost in the second round to Georgia Tech, the Cham- pions. Letters were awarded to Rvmer, Manning, Hackett, Millikcn, Ireland, Captain Hunter, Hanna, Little, Ford, Harlan, Horowitz, and Manager Dobbs. Losing only two Icttermen from the squad and with a freshman team that lost only one game, the prospect for the 1939 team is bright. COMMODORE TRACK The team began training February 22nd for the 42nd consecutive year under the able hands of Coach Bill Anderson. The team had lost several good men from grad- uation, the big losses being Captain Jack Crawford, Alt-Captain Glen Overly, and Sheets Nocll, all of the members of the great relay team of 1936. The prospects on the whole looked any- thing but promising. However, the team, as usual, rounded into shape, and in their warm-up meet with Lincoln Memorial they looked good. I he following Saturday T. P. I. was met on Dudley Field and de- feated by the lop-sided score of 99-32. On April 17 the team journeyed to Lex- ington, Kentucky, to meet the University of Kentucky, and lost by the heart-break- ing score of 59 to 58. It was in this meet that the Vanderbilt squad really showed its mettle. The University of Kentucky po- tentially was much stronger than the Van- derbilt squad and should have won by a wide margin had their records run true to form. Kentucky returned two conference winners in Dave Rogan and Ben Willis. Johnny Noel first upset the dope by beat- ing Rogan in the 440 in a time of 50.9 seconds. Then Captain John Black beat Willis in the 100, and both Black and Wil- 1 IH2 J liams won over Willis in the 220. Bain Ray took the discus and shot with ease and Doak Campbell won the pole vault at 12 feel 6 inches. andv easily won the re lav with the team of Black. I uskv, W illiams, and Noel. It was about this tune that the squad seemed to lx harassed with injuries. Cap- tain Black hurt his leg. I )oak (Campbell pulled a muscle, Charlie Anderson was lost to the squad with a bad leg and Jimmy Ryan sprained his ankle. But these in juries did not keep Vanderbilt from mak- ing a good showing against a strong Georgia I ech team on Dudlev Field. Tech had several conference winners in Charley Belcher, 440, Chic Aldrich, 2 miles, and Dutch Konneman, javelin. The final score was 81-50 with Vanderbilt winning the re- lay by a large margin. It was this week that Doak Campbell set a new school rec- ord of 12 feet 6 inches for the pole vault. I he next Saturday Vanderbilt met its oldest rival, Sewanec, on Dudlev Field and Ivat them 76 41. In this meet every man seemed to put forth his greatest effort in order to beat the Tigers as badly as pos- sible. Again andv won the mile relay in 3:26. I he last meet before the Conference was with Centre College and the Commodores kept their record clean by defeating the Centre team 95-22. Thus ended another very successful season for Coach Bill’s Track Team. Its record of four wins and two losses does not show the strength of the team. The relay team composed of Johnny Black. Tokio” W illiams, Lou I.uskv, and Johnny Noel and Baby Ray made the trip to Birmingham for the 1937 Southeastern Conference Championship. Baby Ray placed fifth in the shot and sec- ond in the discus. The annual track banquet was held at I is� I ON THE TRACK the Noel 1 lotel and letters were awarded to the following men: Captain Black, Alt- Captain Harvey, Williams, Noel, Lusky, Ryan, McGinnis, Campbell, Witherspoon, Marks, Havron, Anderson, Ray, Peebles, Frye, Smith, Proctor, Warnock, and Man- agers Seyfried and Heflin. The team pre- sented Coach Anderson with a beautiful traveling bag. Baby Ray was elected Cap- tain for the 1938 season and Charlie An- derson was chosen alternate. Meets for the 1938 season were sched- uled with T. P. I., Kentucky, Scwanec, University of Tennessee, Georgia Tech, and Centre. This was the strongest sched- ule that Vanderbilt had faced in several years. Track began about February 20th for this year, but several of the boys had been running nearly all year. Prospects for the 1938 team looked good until Charley Marks was ordered to quit by his doctor, and Herman Lusky and Don Frye became ineligible through scholastic diffi- culties. But the 1938 Commodore team led by big Baby Ray would not be beat. Their first meet with T. P. I. was a breather. They won by the one-sided score of 95-14. The following Saturday Coach Bill's boys upset the dope bucket by beat- ing Kentucky 72-45. This was a surpris- ing but a well-earned victory and every member of the team acquitted himself well. The Commodores went to the Mountain on April 23rd, and beat the Tigers by an overwhelming score of 79, C37I 2. This looked like the best team that Vandy had had for several seasons. But the real test was yet to come. For on the following Saturday Vanderbilt met the University of Tennessee on Dudley Field for the first [ 184 J time in eight years. The Yols brought a highly touted outfit to Nashville but again this dark horse team of Coach Anderson’s overthrew all statistics and beat Tennessee 71-46. Johnny Noel beat Captain Peck of I enncssec in the 440. setting a new school record of 49.6 for the event. Dave Proctor also set a new school record for the high hurdles of 15.5. To mention am one outstanding performance is an injustice to the other members of the team because all of them turned in their best performance of the year. Captain Baby Ray, who had been ceded the shot and discus by Coach Gullion of the ols, arrived in time to give the crowd an exhibition. I he Commodores face their initial dis- aster May th when the meet Georgia BUF ORD RAY The track rarrri Kat i� ion In « lo hr i in aihlrir U bill hr knew prani thing ihr ul trark. workin 1 with ihr dmt now a •ughnut hi i i mg ihr Ira tir� l in both Ihr h nf and i ill ihr dint. ImuiK I i Walkrr n| 1 e To rrwaid ability, the tram elected him rapiain ai i year. And hr ha pr« In hr an inspiring and rxamplr tin all ihr l o � mi ihr wpiad llabCt record in ihr Southrattrrn ( «inference i on to envy. Ili� m rd i irul remarkable. During hi iti � tt ill ««dirge hr ha won jImiiii joo |miiii|%. Ni'I ««ill% ( mi h Amlr( � li hul Vaiidrrhill nerd more mm like Hah . Hr' a man both on and off ihr lirld. Tech, probably the strongest team in the South this year. But this team that now- holds victories over T. P. I., Kentucky. Sewanee, and University of Tennessee, may prove hard to beat even by Georgia Tech. The pride and joy of Coach Anderson, his relay team, again proves to lie one of the best in the South. Prospects looked rather dull when one of his ace 440 men failed to report. But he has developed one of his best foursomes this year, composed of Johnnv Noel. Dave Proctor. Hartwell Weaver and Charlie Anderson. I he team developed rather slow at first but against Georgia l ech they ran a 3:25, the fastest time in the conference this year. I hey are expected to finish strong in the Conterence again this year. I I i 1937-193$ Vandy was scheduled to hare games this season with: Austin P e a y Gi:or g i a Tech W E STERN K H NTUCKY M URI REESBORO T E A C H I R S T. P. I. G EORGIA T ECH W E S I E R N K E N I U C K Y M URI REESBORO TE ACKERS C $ 4 V| With the majority of his regulars returning from the 1956 season. Coach Schwartz appeared to lx headed for one of his greatest seasons at Vanderbilt. The veterans returning were Cap tain Bill I lardeman. Finch, Williams, Throg- morton, Brown, Noel, Wilkes, and 1 lale while newcomers Boss, Hollins, Agee, and Per kins loomed as prospective regulars. The season opened on April 1st with the Commodores engaging the Illinois State Nor- mal College at McGugin Field. For the Yands nine. Haves Noel was on the mound, Joe Agee behind the hat. Throgmorton, Williams, Wilkes, and Captam I lardeman in the infield, and Parnell I lalev, I larrv Boss, a prospective big-leaguer, and Tom Howard patrolled the outfield. In a hard-fought game Illinois, who boasted two All-American plavers. edged out the Gold and Black 6 to . A five run rally in the last inning brought victors to the visitors I lalev hit a home run for Vandy. For their nest game Vandy stepped into fast company for a game with the Nashville Vols of the Southern League. The Vols won b) the one sided score of B to 4. I ambuth College was neat on the Commo dorrs' slate and Vandv put themselves in the winning column by a 8 to 7 victory. Brown. Hollins and Williams led the mace attack of the Vandy Diamondeers. The following day Haley limited Lambuth to six hits and the Commodores won their sec- ond straight game 7 to 2. Dutch Rein- schmidt led the Yandv attack with two hits. Behind the six-hit pitching of Nigger Ben” Noel Vandy conquered the Cumberland team II to V The Commt dorca. though held to 7 hits, scored 11 runs. Vandy journeyed to Cookeville the next week end to engage the T. P. I. nine. In a free scoring game the ‘ommodores emerged victoriously by a 9 to 7 score. It was their fourth straight win. In a return tilt the Gold and Black nine pounded out 11 hits and smothered umber- land 16 to 6. Hollins and Williams with three hits apiece led the Yandv nine at the bat. Next Vandy pissed a two-game series with Western Kentucky Teachers and each team won a tilt. In the first game the Teachers nipped Pitcher Noel of Yandv for 8 runs while the Commodores were getting . In the second en- gagement an eighth-inning rails netted the ON THE DIAMOND I Commodores 4 runs and Vandy won 6 to 2. Cy” Perkins limited the Teachers to 7 hits. The following week-end the Vandy Diamond men played their only Conference games of the season—a two-game scries with Florida. In the first game a Vandy rally fell short and Florida eked out a 5 to 4 decision. The Com- modores were limited to 7 sage blows. In the second tilt Cy” Perkins had complete control of the Florida nine and by limiting them to 6 hits Vandy was able to win 4 to 2. Mai Brown hit a home run for Vandy. Vandy's next series was in Jackson with the Lambuth Teachers. The Vandy batters fat- tened their batting averages by pounding out 41 runs in two games. Getting 2S hits in the first game, the Commodores won by the one- sided score of 26 to 1. Harry Boss, Hollins, and Rcinschmidt led Vandy's hitters. In the second game Vandy won 15 to 10. Brown, Haley, Hardeman and Boss paced Vandy in this game. Playing one of their best games of the sea- son the Commodore players defeated Western Kentucky 3 to 2 in a return game. Perkins and Haley limited Western to 6 hits. The Commodores ended their season with a 7 to 2 triumph over T. P. I. I 188 1 I ho Commodores, hv winning 12 games and losing only 4, played an excellent brand of ball and gave andv one of its most successful sea- sons on the diamond. As this is being written, the 19$8 edition of tiie andv nine under the leadership of Captain Joe Agee is also making a good record. I he 1958 line-up with Perkins and Rymer doing the mound work. Opt. Joe Agee behind the plate. Chapman. Ford. O’Brien, and Jetton in the infield and I lollins. Boss, and Rein- schmidt in the outfield promises to have a very successful season. Dobbs and Hinton sene as utility mfielders with fieri Marshall acting as reserve outfielder. 1 t 9 THE COMMODORE GOLF TEAM SCHEDULE Michigan................lure..................April is Washington .... here..............April ( Southern Intercollegiate at Athei� , (la. April 20-23 I he Vanderbilt golf team enjoyed a successful sea- mmi. being undefeated in their only two matches. The team was built around Cullen Baker, Nashville City Champion, who played the number one po ition, and consisted of the following others: bud Trace, Wade Sanders, I.eo Maas, and barney Ireland. In their fir't match against Michigan I’niversity, big Ten Champs C. and Intercollegiate Champs of 1936, they scoretl a start- ling upset by squeezing out a 9' to 81 victory. The match was featured by the brilliant play of Leo Maas, number four man. who led the Commodores by scoring almost half of the points. On the following day the boys inspiringly trounced Washington Cniversity of St. Louis, Missouri Valley Champions, to the tune of 12 to 51.-. by virtue of these two wins much was expected of the team in the Southern Intercollegiate at the Cniversity of Georgia, where they competed against the cream of college golfers in the south and southwest. However, the inexperienced team qualified only one man in the championship flight, Cullen baker. In his first match he lost by the narrow margin of one down. In the team competition seventh place was as well a' Vanderbilt could do. Coach Jim buford ex- pects much of the team next year, since only Leo Maas will be lost by graduation. I rout the freshman ranks comes several young golfers, outstanding among whom is Dick Hacked, one of the leading young shotinakcrs of Georgia. His appearance in the line-up will brighten the 1939 season since baker, a junior, Sanders and Tracey, sophomores, sill again be back. The fine showing of the boys points to a revival in interest in golf and assures a more complete schedule of 1939. WRESTLING AT VANDERBILT 1 hr krvnotr of u ir«tlin at antierhilt u« «Hiiiiilnl at the haii |iM t whm (till Schxvart , Hu� i ' the w rrstling tram kept up its present pair, an derhilt would hr toned to rreogni r a new major iiNirt. rrstling trulx vtiiw ready to ji'Uinf this higher itatui hi 19.19 C'«u� h (id i|gr Field, ling along ith Jut: Buford anil I )r lorn Zn tiM . hrlprtl oxer forty wrestlers, varsity ami frrshman, to crlrbratr a grrat ras� n. 1 hr xar xity xvon seven inert' and only lost onr to xxin the lrniK r St.itr Championship. I hr frr« inun tram swept through fixr meets ra«dy. The vanity started the season at a fast pair winning over I . I Knoxville and Maryville on consecutive night . C Imago, hoa tmg her hr t tram in history handed the I onwnodofcs thru only defeat. The varsity is looking for a chance to heat the Chicago tram in its own back yard next year. Captain Art Kerne set his team an example tor tlie season. Rafter Mrming. heavyweight, pinned every man he wrestled although I ullock ot Maryville got a draw in a return bout. Hem ing and Keene were elected C � -C aptain tor next year. I he sensation xx as Kush I X� ier a first year man who xvon six matches losing only to the Chicagi trrxxright xv ()|xmp ic teai skill applets. 1 nly have d« vided II not br back next The gixr and athletic thrir Slaxi I'cllrt Keefe, Dower , I iCl � rgr, Kirkpatri •. , Jack .Min, ( aptain Keene, lirax , ( armichael , Fit , Austin, and Rardne, the capable manager. I dine. Mutton, (Jrax, ( hapmaii, I.a hot), I-rim blatt. laird, Mainer Kentrop, llernard, Sterle. aitderbilt RECORD • U .inderbilt Knoxville ■ mdrrbilt M .11 x x die . . lb V andrrbilt V’umbei land . . O V andrrbilt S: C hicago .... . . 20 V .mdrrbilt 14; Maryville . • «4 andrrbilt . , 21; C umberland . . • • .1 andrrbilt . 44; 1 rlinevmm . . . . 5 Pot a Is . . 4 ( i«i) rt TENNIS AT VANDY At tin- open ill}' of the 1938 tennis season the prospects were bright. Two lettermcn of last year’s squad returned. Captain (ieorge Roe and Nat Hriscoc. Roe who played number one po- sition last year has been replaced in that position by Tommy Hrown, a Sophomore, who promise' to be one of the best netmcn Vandy has bad in some time. With the season only begun the wearers of the («old and Hlack have two wins and one loss to their credit. T he season opened w th matches against University of Tennessee which Vandy took by a score of 5 to 2. Next on the schedule came a match against a hard- smashing team from the I niversity of Alabama and Vand dropped her first match of the season, score 7 to 2. T he third encounter of the season was against the I niversity of the South, Sc- wanee, ending in another victory for Vainly, 6 to 1. The men representing Vainly on the court this season are T ommy Hrown play ing a number one position, Captain (ieorge Roe at number two, Nat Hriscoc three. Henry I light four. Hill Travis five, and Ray Manning si . Jimmy Dobbs is manager this year. Coaches tlii sea- son are Jack Mooney and Richard Dunlap. With such a start the team should enjoy a very successful season. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS In the fourth vear of its existence, the Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation has Ivcome one of the most we 11 -organizeJ and popular groups on the campus. Made up of the president and one repre- sentative from each sorority, the Association reached a high place this vear in promoting a spirit of friendly competition among the several classes and sororities. I ast spring the hoard concluded their program with the annual women’s tennis tournament in which Elizabeth Junk, Gamma Phi Beta, starred in winning the singles. Also repeating its showing of last year was the Kappa Alpha Thetas swimming team, winning six out of the eight events in the whole tournament. At the beginning of the second term the coeds engaged m their annual mtersorority and interclavs basketball contests. The Sophomore lassies plaved the greenies and in an upset game the Freshmen darlings were the victors. I hen the Seniors and Juniors plaved. the Seniors being the winners. So that called for a game between the Freshmen and the Seniors in the final contest. Such a game was plaved and the Seniors defeated the green ones.” liach memlser of the winning team was presented with a very attractive medal. In the intersoror- ity tournament, the Gamma Phi Betas rose to the call and defeated the team entered by the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Fencing this year was omitted from the program of activities. SNAPS OF INTRAMURAL TENNIS, TRACK, AND OF THE FENCING TEAM [ 194 J INTRAMURAL. SPORTS AT VANDERBILT All students not talcing part in varsity com petition are offered manv sports through the intramural program planned bv Director Jim Buford. I or the last couple of years the pro- gram has been expanded so that non many sports and activities are included in the sched ule. Men making letters in varsity sport are not eligible for participation in the intramural contests and matches. Golf, wrestling, fencing, and tennis are minor sports under the directum of Mr. Buford. I he cross-countrx run is the first event on the annual schedule l ifts two entered the 19$” grind, Wendell Choate, f re vis man. won the race. The Betas took the fresh- man team cup, the Phi winning the upper classmen trophy. Touch football was another popular sport, this year, being verv colorful due to the many tie games in the final run-off In tlie end the Kajspa Sigma's won the cup. Phi’s being the runners-up. The intramural wrestling tournament this vear was filled with pep and enthusiasm from beginning to the fina' matches. I he Sigma Oil’s won the tournament for the third consecutive sear. Beta’ were sec ond with three less points than the victors B � mg was omitted this vear because it was felt more training was needed for this particular sport than anv other event before a competitive match. The tennis for the past season was not finished due to late start. Basketball had its usual large number of teams entered, represent- ing a majority of the fraternities. The Phi Delta T beta’s repeated, winning the tournament again this year, the Alpha Kpsilon Pis were runners-up. In the track competition the Deke’s won the meet with the highest numiser of points. In the relays the following teams won the re spective events: Deke’s won the half mile; Phi’s the mile; Sigma Chi’s two mile; Beta's four mile. I he popularity of kittenbali continues to increase each year. More students played this game than anv other sport in the program. In this season the Deke’s, A. T. O’ and S. A. I:.’s were winners of their leagues. I lie S. A h.’s played the A. T. O s and were defeated, leaving the Deke’s and A. T. O.’s in the finals, the A. I O.’s were victorious in the final game. Handball is a very popular sport both with the Jacuity and students and serves a a means for faculty and students to meet in competition out- side of the classroom . With this varied assort- ment of sports no student misses an opportunity to engage in some kind of healthful exercise. A No added to the above variety of sports was fencing. This vear the team had six matches, receiving tour losses and two wins. I’he matches included one with Alabama in I usca- loosa, score to 4 in favor of the hosts. Next the team journeyed to Atlanta to meet Georgia l ech, with a score of 9 to for l ech, then a return match with Tech here was lost bv the same count The following match with Ken tuckv here gave the local lads a victory of 6 to $, then followed a match with Alabama here giving Vanderbilt another victor ’ to the tune of to 4 The last match was with Kentuck there, ending in a win for Kentucky 5 to 4. I he following boys were members of the Van- derbilt tram: Steed Rollins. Norman Bryant, Covington Bass, line IWI1. Steed Rollins was outstanding in his per forma nces, turning in eighteen wins out of a possible twenty. More interest was displayed in this sport this year than previously. f C VV| t C$ ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha I a� Omega was the first Greek letter fra ternitv organized after the Civil War. It was founded at Richmond. Virginia, on September II. 1865, and it� first chapter was e� tabh� hed at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia. Its founders were three young Confederate sol- diers whose prime object was to restore the I nion, to unite fraternally the young men of the South with those of the North, and to foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving ami cherishing permanent peace. They found their in- spiration in the sentiment: No North, no South, no Last, no West, But one great nation, I leaven blest! The founders contemplated a national organiza non consisting not only of a large number of chap- ters. but of chapters in all parts of the country. Alpha Tau Omega’s growth has been steady, for today there arc ninety-four active chapters located in forty-four states, embracing a membership of over twenty-live thousand. i Jamo Beavers, John Burdick. Jr. I homas Dulf, Alexander Kelly William Lackey. Fred Wood Vance Burke. James Quitch Frank Dority. Oliver Grave HuKh Quillian, J. O. Walker Albert Whitman, Breck Wyatt William Hume. Jaine Fhilbtick F'lbe Smith, William YOuny Marc Connolly Maybry .Coviny-ton Early Myatt. Byron Taylor James Thoms Charles White, Ellis Woody •un.ir.i Stfttmbit it, mt A'i kmomj, I it tmia Hit t‘i ( hafttr t il Old } kdd and Sk Blur. Wkifr fra R.tvc k'l N III jum Hi w m, A.It. joiiv ( . Hi mck, Ja , A ll 1 novi w Hugos B i lllOM it l M. A It. Aliuvdii Knit, HI WiUnu Komivos, A.B. Franklin, Penn. Na«ht illr. I'rnn. l’l III III Jot Act , A.B. J MM ('ill Bill, J ., H I Out it Ob wit, A.It I'iiav • 11. v« mi, A II Jack ton, Trnn. Romr, lia. I.avtrrncrvillr, ( a. Nwhtillr, Term. C l ANA II� 1940 I miuiiia Chapman, A.II . Wit! 1 AM III VII. A H Jack I n. II.E. . Franklin, Trnn. Wiiiiam Vot A.B. J .IMIl 1 1111 MRU. k, A.B. It mi « I’ii NKtrt, A.II. Kt Ml NVIltII, A H. Nnlnillr, Inin. i •unirrwillr Pain, Ala |,.iw inter illr, lia. Cl V NS 1� 1941 I RM M 111 till, B.E . M ABC I 'osv ; . II 1 l wnat ( i : vt.ios. II. 111 sm (� i m, A II. Na hvillr, Trnn. Prosily, N. J. I � 1!• £c (.rove, 1 rim. Nlftnphi , Trnn liii� Woody, A II. 1 on Mini, .ll. 1 Avt 1� Tiiovi w, A.B. 1 ii iri i' Wimi', A lt ('niumhia, 1 ’em 1 Franklin, Trnn N'avht illr, Inin |) rrdnir£. I'rnn l yrr� hurg, Icnn ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1'r tri:s ix Faci m ate R. W. Bn.i.i ngton.......................... . .................Professor of Clinical Surgery Donald Davidson.........................................................Professor of English Gerald Henderson .... Uusiness Manager Vanderbilt Union I,EON I.aniek................................... Issistant Professor in Clinical Dermatology Dan Robison.......................................................-Issistant Professor of History K. E. SUM.ivan.................. . Associate Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology R. J. Warner.................................... Issistant Clinic Ophthalmology and Otology W. W. Wii.kkrson, Jr.............................. Assistant Clinic Ophthalmology and Otology Clanton Williams . ...................... .......................Instructor in History Fratres in I rue Richard Abernamiy N. C. Elam 1.1 ke Lea, Jr. C. O. Rhea J. H. Acki.bn IIakdie Ei.i.is R. ( . Leon ard Claire F. Reem Alberi Andrews, Jr. Tom Ei.i.is Jack Lentz Roland Richardson Busier Andrews, Jr. Stuart Fleming Robert Lusk Boos W. Richer J. R. Ai si M. N. Franklin Elliot Macklk 1. M. Robinson, Jr. W. M. Bailkv John Gambii i. Robert Mackli Lai.lie Richter Isaac Ball, Ik. Bur ns Garrett Hugh Malone IIakr R. Sanders J. R. Bandy 1 . S. Gilman Fikpo Maples 11 enrn R. Sanders Allan I). Bass Frank Goar Jack (’. Massey R. L. Schmid I as. (). Bass B. W. II ui.iv II. II. McAlister, Jr. J. B. Scobey Jas. C. Bean Joe Hatcher Daniel McAi pine Fiiomas Seehorn R. W. Bh.i.ington Jack Harris J. R. McCullough J. W. Shackford W. 1.. Blair Walt i k Gambh.i. R. F. Me Licki Cecil Sims I.. V. Boxwei.i. G. D. Henderson Bob McTiguk Doi gi as Skidmore R. R. Boult Tom Henderson Joseph McTiguk J. C. Sparks Harris Broun GFORCE Hill. W. 1 . Milan J. G. Stephenson Warren (’. Broun Gene Holman 1. m r Miller George Stoves W. J. Bryan Chris Hopkins A. V. Moore: R. E. Sullivan Hal Buchi Leonard Hopkins B. I . Moore John Thompson, III. I . C, Bum in T. C. Horn 1� . C. Moore Virgil 'Tomlin W. I.. Caldwell B. B. Horner F. A. Mees II. S. Wakefield John Caldwei.l W. J. Hudgins J. C. Moulder Bradley Walker A. I.. Childress James J. Hi ison A. B. Neil M. E. Ward E. G. Cl .ARK Dorris Hyde Finer Niei si n J. W. Warner, Jr. Charles F. Ci i mi nis R. W. Jones W. S. Noble R. J. Warner I). M. Clemen is T. G. Kain Oscar Noel Siiiri.ey Watkins Mii.ion Cook R. B. K y I. A. Nunn Walter Wattles A. R. Crawford David C. Kelly J. W. Perry R. N. W vr rs John Daniel 1 . J. Kimbrough I. W. Perry, Jr. W. 1). Weatherford Roi.lin Daniel Percy Kinnard M. P. Qutli.ian W. S. Whitman Charles B. Davidson Attia Kirk R. L. Quitman W. W. Wii.kkrson Donald Davidson Bi kg ess Kirkpatrick Wendell Phillips B. II. Willingham J. R. Dawson Jas. B. Kkanz G. II. Ratterman Fd Wiialley J. J. Didcott 1.. M. I.ANIEK George B. Raink Ben West George Dunlap Luke Lea Robert Reeves BETA THETA P Beta I heta Pi, the first of the Miami I riad, was founded .11 Miami Univer- sity. Oxford, Ohio, in 1859, and was the first social fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies. It was also the second fra- ternity to have a Western chapter. John Reilly Knox was the moving spirit be- hind the early activities of Beta Theta Pi and was largely responsible for its founding. The ritual was also largely his work. The Civil War caused many Southern chapters to become inactive, but m practically every case these chap- ters have been restored in the new South- ern expansion program of Beta I heta Stuart Ban. Bill Bnry. Paul Clement , Joe Cumminat Billy linn Robert Finney, Mac GIj k� w Bob Kuhn, Jeic I.owe Morgan Patton Ned Wallace. Jim Bang Duncin Hunur, Wilson Lynch William M.Munay loin Fite Paine Billy Samier von Atthut Adam� , Bud Beadev Mickey Carmichael Hubert Crouch, Janie� Haynes Al Holland Park Mullen. Bill Myett Charles Parkin. Pat Sturrnan Billy Balt, Hugh Carter. Ray Dempiey John Fdmunds. William Holman JW1 McAdams, Jack Perry l ea Sherrill, Raymond William� Jimmy Wilson BETA THETA PI timaJfJ at If mm t mtfffulf. Oxford. Oil . ;. tSfQ ft flit I amt .fa (Ha flit f ilahluhfj t$Sj (. « •� � Pink and Hit� � Flxu.fr Tkf K e I't-tM or 1938 Sit UI It Ml. A.li New � ri City, S'. Y R|«IIT Fi OS r, A H Florence, Ala Bui Him, A H. Na«h« illr. pAI I ClIMIM . B.f Manila, Philippine I� md Hoc Kt MV, A H Jo� ft MWISCI, A It. Jtar (out, A.H Cnnku illr. Bum Kit tv A.H N� i Wui ACf. H 1 ( 1 V 1 DF 1919 Jim Btvr-v A H. Beaumont. Tet Wiijov 1 wen, A H Fkio C'oMnrv, A B. . Vadnillf, 1 enn Mom tan McLain. H Ciretrnvillr, Tet. V| SIM ! D ivtt, A It Na«hvillr. I rnn Wii 1 mm N|t Mi in . H JiMvn Ihmt, A.H MemphU. 1 rm I'hm I'm Pum, A.H. Has If; Mivn, A.H. Hum s avoir� © . A It Dum III mu, A H (•ail� «trn. Ala hint Suit n, A.H- Mrittphit, Irnn A at 111 a Aiiimi, A It C i ss or , Ark 1940 J111 liitqso, It Sulfur Spring . IV� Hi n Hi am 1 v, A It. 1 aiMMif a Mv ( hi 1 It a h illr, I rnn Mu MV ( VRMttII MI., A It. Na«hi illr, 1' RK Ml ll IS. It Mnnphi� 1 enn, Ill mat Cam cm, A H. Hut Mint. A H j«h illr. Irnn. |oi 1 1 01 st, A.H. . Ark. C11 tai 11 I tatis A H. Fulva, (� kl a Jim If At sr%, A.H Murfrr1 ' U . Irnn. (. ai Pa si, .|l 1 lopkillss ll K' t Hot i is 11, A It. Petersburg. Irnn. I’ll Sit RM IS, A It. Mi Carmel, Ill Wil l Kin� ., A It Ilopkin� � illr, K Hopkins� illr, k Km V s Dims. A.H. Cl ss o| 194 1 Bil l V It M l� , A lt. Columbia, Frnii. itu 1 Hot m , it 1 Na� h illr, Iron Hi (.11 C tana. A It Ja l onvillr, Fla. 1 1 mt so Pm Mta Josrv A It I'ailut ah. k Honm C11 ti 1 is 1, A.H Nashville, I run. Unit M V tvi� , H Na� h illc, Frnn. l a sx Ciurrv, A.H Nashville, Frnn. J Acs P� aat, A It. Nashville, 1 vutn Itui CfMMisca, A.H .i� hvillr, Irnn. I 1 SlIIRRIIJ . A H. l ux uinhia, Ala. K t 1 1 mI'Mv, A It. Orals, Fla. RmuiMi W1111AM� . A H. lluinlM ltli, I'rnn Jons I 1 m 1 sw, A.H. Ilopkiu � illr, k� . JtMMV Wll.-oV, It F. Nashville, Frnn BETA THETA PI 1’ RATRES IX 1’aci i.tate Eugene: Bumxcros. B.A . . Member of Board of Trust John C. Hi koi, M.l). Instructor in Gynecology Theodore Moreord, M.D. ... .... . . . .hsiitant in Clinical Obstetrics Rav Morrison. A.B. Head Football Coach XV. ’. Reckless, M.A.. BlI.D. hsistant Professor of Sociology T. W. San ATI R. B.A.. II..B l.ccturn in MtJieal Jurisprudence Fratres IX' 1 RBI: Ckaki.es (). Akers Kari. Di nt.ap Phillip Kerr Charm s Simpson J. V. Barbee Wil l i am N. Kst es, Sr. George: Kii i.ebrew Henry- K. Smith John Mi kr ay B yrbee James I rwin John K. Km i ebreu II. F. Smith Robert Birson l.BERT G. KWING, III. Km ing I.awri nce R. W. Smith George F. Bi.ackie S. Cecii Kwing James K. Love, III. W. II. Smith William F. Bi.ackie W. II. Kwing Brest on Lunsford John Keys I.eo I.. Boi.es Krank Farris Richard Martin J. II. Ke ys An red II. Braniiam Albert N. Fite J. B. Mason Wii.iiam I . Keys Herbert 1'. Browne Richard M. It nker Wii i.iam C. Mason Will Temple IIakky Baird Bond S i k a it on Foster Ai i x McCi MN Joseph Tiiekkei I Joseph Wm. Bvrns, Sr. Ausiin B. Foster Kni.oe McClain K. W. Thompson John C. Burch Salmon Franklin Thomas Malone Charles C. Trabue:, I. Sam Y. Cm dwell Sam Fowler ('ll K 1 1 ' Me 1 U Gill IN Ciiari es ('. I k bi e, II. Al l.l N Cl MMINGS William K. Try . Sr. Morion MeMi kray Cn yki es C. Trabue. 111 Bait. I). Ci nninc.ham William K. Frv, Jr. W. 1). McMurray Thom as M. Trabue B. G. Cunningham Wai kik II. Gii.i. 1 . w. Mil ISP UGH J. (). Tkeanor Bruckner Chase Frank Gillespie I mes More: Robert Tri m Frank I. Ciierrv Robert D. Goodlem Theodore Moreord Cai.ister Ti knek J. Ross Cheshire. Jk. Ji.i n n K. ( Iran i R w Morrison Kdgar I'den Walter II. Clarke Avery Handley Leslie M. Nelson W. II. Vaughn John I.. Craig Joseph Handley Koi and Norton Francis Warit ei.ii Kkndaii Cram K. C. IIakdcasji e Herndon ( i iver (). B. W YSIIINGION. Jr. Tvi.er Calhoun l . T. II KKIS S mi ei F. Bickering Thomas S. Weaver Ralph Cash Fletcher IIarvev J. M. Bi nti is Trank Weii and John Ckowei.i. George Harvey C. S. Powell Richard W. Wessnek Lester W. Dann Fisher II es Robert L. Proctor, Jr. Cart er I.. Wilson Robert ( . Davidson Robert Hawes Robert C. Provine Lindsay Wilson W. Lipscomb Davis Martin A. Hav es W. Si RET 1 K N SOM Dk. I u k Witherspoos John A. Davis, Jr. John Hoi.ovyay James S. Read Jack Witherspoon Samuel G. Douglas J. M. 1 lOUGIII. ND W. C. Recki ess ('. B. Wooduard James Geddks Douglas A. M. Hopkins Joseph Roland Ellery C. Workman Oscar Dressler Gerald B. How rd Kdmard Rooney Cl YKI NCI C. YOI NG I II AND III ME Hanley Sayers George Ingram Kiiom as W. Sent i e:r Kiiom s Jov Dk. Nat Sciioi i nek DELTA KAPPA EPSILON I Vita kappa Ifnilon owe it� beginning to a group of idealistic young mm who entered 't air in 1844. and tailing to find everything that thrv expected in the fraternities muting at that tune, Isanded them- trim together, forming the nucleus ot what later was to grow into a national and then into an international fratrrmtv, taking it� place with Alpha Delta Phi and Psi I psilon a� one of the three leading fraternities in the great Pastern universities. The new organization then began a program of ex- jumioii in the Vr� t and South. locating at onl the le t in� titution� . The Civil War took it� toll in the Southern � chool� , hut many of the older chapter have been renewed. The Deke ’ fraternity wa� the hr� t to e� tabli� h a chapter in the citv of Na� hville I he Nashville chap ter of D k I 1� older than underbill I’niversity. I p until the tune of the Civil War, I). k h. was tirmlv established at the I Diversity of Nashville In the year 1839 another group of idealistic friends, mamh from Webb School, sought to reestablish this forerunner of Nashville fraternities, which was such a power in the bast. A recharter was granted by the national council, and Gamma chapter forthwith took its place of leadership on the Vanderbilt campus. Walter Blair, Bruce Val Hain Kd Morton, David Seyfriod Will Sturdivant Fdgar Wallin� ;, IWn AuMin I.eo Baahmsky, James Browning Alfred Fste Donald Frye. William Hume Outlet Majora John Me Reynolds Hartwell Weaver Jack Worley. Wilton Adams David Atkinson, Joe l ittle Marion Long William Pott , l.ent Rice Warren Scyfried William Shumaker, James Turk: Jack Foley. William Hatting Roy Huggins, Oaike Hutton Walter King Richard Pickens, Robert Stamps Joel Stephen!. Andrew Sweat Claiencc Woodcock I % DELTA KAPPA EPSILON htumJ J at Yah ' (ianma l.h.ifttr t itaHithtJ . ? � ( atfftnl) • aikfiltf) ( o i• A urr, t� lur . mil Ouiij;r Lt Ht Of I9.|8 W 41 tl II Hi til. A ll. Mottos. A.K All. Kit cv V.tt rvnt i II viv, .K . . . Srlmi. AU. n Mt mid. H I J tMI � DfiVAl D III M is . M KiAvflk I out it Suntt. II II. . Sprinc Mill. I w KlMaM , A.K For ti W. Wi M. ! I H. . . Ni� lit Cl tvs or His Kims At wit, A H I ii tai � • K ti | tj« Port Arthur. l et Jtm 1 • 4i Himwistt, A H. « %!• ■■ u, Ai i ii� Stt ts s 1 ttit. It 1. II 1 1 tfcl III toll � 11 III Ml HI . A.K. Cl. tss n| I94O 1) ttlli AtKIMOK, II.1 ( i m.i II muds, It (fttini A Uni .It | tSi It |tl|n| 1 RIMRI M tuos 1 hum t Ium . H. J till Kit II t l |'t v K, A.K. ( Hilt NKCi t ii. Ji . It Cl ss OK 1 04 1 Wiintit ('i tt |).(i it, Ji.. A H. 1 ii uiiihi.1, Ala t ht illr. 1 run. K '11 1 S| IMIS. .It N h illr. 1 run. IIHAM II t l 1 s .� , A It Pott Arthur. 1 %. N � ht illr, Fetm. llotiri How i i i., A It. liraurnont, I’rt. J011 Si 1 nils . A It Nj h illr, I mil. K � III is is , A It. Asnirw stvi.tt, A It. ('••rinth. Mi � Cl ik III nos. It. Naihvillt, Tmn. II. It. l out is. A.H. . N'j'ht illr, Trnn. W ti 111 Kim;. A.K. Corinth. Mi � . W11111 si W11111, It 1 Port rihur, let. Ci tm si i Wo idee k, A It. N.i htillc, Trim DELTA KAPPA EPSILON I k vi ri s ix ha itvii Hortos R. Casparis, M.D. Wll.I.IAM I .. 1 I t Ml NO, M.D. Resident Physician C. M. Hamilton . M.D. . . Instruitor of Cliniail Dermatology C'llRIS McCl I RE. M.D. . Professor of Clinieal Radiology Fdaain Mims, Pii.D. . . . Head of l.nglish Department David K. Pick� ns. M.D. I'RATRKS IN I RltE Professor of Clinical Surgery Howard Bai.i. John Wm. Didcoui Jim McCarn IIor ace H. Hi avi n Cordan Di ncan Dk. (’. C. McO.t Ri J. E. Britt Caki Di ka Dr. Kdwin Mims W. 1. liRicili, Jr. R. M. Kim ri s I mis II. Morris Wii.i.i m Korciies J. C. Edu ards Dk. Osc ar ('. Nit son E. E. Boyd Morkai Estes John Orman W. II. ( Al im m i. McD.aniei Kaatnc. II. C. Park� ni. Jk. C’iiari � :s Cason J. Fiki Farm hr Dk. I). R. Pick ins Robert Ci app Wii 11 m I.. IT.i mminc ITiom as W. Pointik Dr. K. Horton Casparis C. L. Fort Joi Reives Al LAN R. CoKNEI II S Jon. B. Fort. Sr. E. C. Scrugcs, Jk. Charms I.. Corni i ii s Wii i iam A. Ft or a Wm. Anderson Spick.axd II. II. Corson Tom Fuqia John IIeksia Sims a MiKEDllll ('RAWFORII Wm. Com m an Frierson W ai i ik S i ok is. Jr. A. 1). Crmoiiton Dr. ('has. M. II wm ion Wii i.i am II. Swicgari Dr. VI. M. Cit I.OM Wii i ard R. II� nokix Dk. W. O. Vai’Oiin Dr. Half Cui.i.om Rill Hendrix Frank Wade ('harms Davit r, Jr. Nat C. lit miis J am i s M. Whim: 1.ini i Davis Cm MRS lllCHKS P. A. Williams. Jk. Sam Davis II ROI D Ih nOINS Robert o. Voi n ; P.u i M. Davis Will 1 AM III Ml Ron Kennedy, Jr. Ill NTIR I.inuiai Dick I.ixdsky Dr. Cii ari.es T. IjOU i: Dr. (I. R. I.ono John K. M adi� � n Andrew J. V. m i R KAPPA ALPHA The Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at W ashington College during Robert K. I.ee’s presidency of the school. The fraternity was established with the idea of creating a permanent organiza- tion which might preserve and foster the manners, traditions, customs, and ideals of character and achievement of the Southern people. Hxcept for three chap- ters in California, the order has pur- posely confined its active chapters to the South. Kappa Alpha, being founded on the ideals and precepts of Lee, reveres him as its patron saint and spiritual founder. ' J«l: Gun, liuitmr Co Homy Hi chl William Ttavi� , Mack Campbell Robert Downing Darby Fulton, William Hall Roy Krlly Walter Patlm Homy Sinikiinlit Q. C. F.ycr Delbert Marin, William O mrnt Robert Perry % I 214 J KAPPA A L P H A al H an J let l «rwiKy, .(Ac i kt l .iftri l $ta -i i and Krd K - Cl. % S OF R� � n i ( t mt, II II Kifi«vili ’( K� . l i l II� is• ms M 1) liirrninchJtn, Ala PAlS'U-1. II AI • v. A K. Na«inilk, Trtw. Jita | uut, | |). Hirinii. hjrn. Ala t'l 1 ' lluii u |)t� s tr- is, M P IkLmxi, Icnn. Kos un II 1 1 H. 1'jtlrti ( in, W. V -« J M a ( van a, A B. Iltsii IId ht, A II. ’j� h ville, 1 rnn K -irai 1 tourvis, M 1) Columbia, Tenn. luffv 1 ' Will.van Dixos, A.B Miriipln , I r Ora Wmoc, 11 H. (iidsirn, Ala. C l (ss m 1940 1 u s ( ami-mi 1 . 1� 1 an. Mi ts. It Andrr«on, I ml Romai Dim sis� ;, B.K. M-uIimiii, | run W u 1� « Park� , A.H lr nn 1) uni 1 i i ins, B I Inin. WllHAM III 11 It 1 Birinin ium. AIj ( 11 ui 0 U h 1 11, It Murfrerdwo, 1‘riin. K � t Kim, It 1 (Md llirkorr, 1 rnn. N.i h ille. lemi Cl ss III 1941 J ( l a � «, It 1 (lonillrttM ille, Wll MAM O Ml SI, II. Millllrr l’ l , Trim Dmarai M ss, A.It. Vnhv ille. Tend. K’iiuki I'irr , .ll . .i h ille. ('11 ai � � Mo i 1 It Nadu ille. 1 run 1 Ml Wm.i, H I .i� hv ille. 1 ('tin. K. ( V isi i, It 1 I.atvrrncrliurg, 1 run. KAPPA ALPHA I'rXTRIS l I'.XCl I.TATi: Wii.i iam C. Biibro, M.D.........................................Instructor in Clinical Surgery I.ucics E. Burcii, M.D............................................ • • Professor of Gyneeology XV. C. Dixon-, M.D. . . . Assistant Professor of Gynecology Thomas II. Mai.one, I.I..B......................................................Professor of Law Howard T. Seay, LI..B...........................................................Professor of Law I'ratRKs i I rbi: K. I.. Ai i OKI� M. E. Dl KRA BERRA , Jk. Tiklak Jones W. II. FkisroN W. C. Al IORI) 1’. 1.. DlRKAIlEKRA V. M. Jones E. K. Freavii i Josii Amiirosi John Divoi: R. M. Kino E. A. Fkice: ( III M IK Baki k J. V. Dickson T. R. Kinnebreaa M. I.. Fckai ak J. A. Bai.i Dk. W. C. Dixon T. T. Kikkpairick A. D. Reed K. M. Baird Rom:rt C. Dias (ii.OKoi Knox Rom ki E. Rei d M. Banninc K. V. Di ka 1. C. K n J. B. Rich ardson, Jr. John M. Barkshai i A. D. Tow ards W. II. Knox. Jk. John F. Richardson |)k. 11 roil B kk E. E. I.AM Dm oi An S. I.amiieiii R. M. Richardson Victor Bark E. 1’. T.nnis W. II. 1 AMBEIH Charles 1). Rii i a Mii.ati.li Barnes C. A. To IK B. W. 1 andsiki II. Jk. Mili iK Robinson I.. A. Bm m , Jr. C. XX'. Toi.k Amos I.ion akd M. S. Ross Chari is Bi aiy R. T. Folk M. S. Lewis J. M. Roa an Dk. X C. Bii bro E. T. Fka er R. II. I.AM Rohi ri Saw i i i i. lIlKM AN O. Bl CKMAN J. Fuller J. C. R. McCai.i. E. F. Scales Die a Bkioos Rod (ini vno |. 1. McCai i M anon Scorn Joi Broadus Ai VIN (iK Ml AM. Jk. XV. T. McCam Tim akd T. Si a I k. 1.. E. Bi RCil Ai i � n F. lull d II. B. McSw ain J. XV. Shut II. V. C M DWII 1 XX'll.I.I AM A. (il II I) Thom as II. M ai one J. A. Sloan, Jr. J. T. Cai.dwh i XX . A. (ii i HRii C. S. M artin, Jk. Faii Sloan J. V. Cai daa i n l„ XX'. II ARDACI II. W. M AI 1 HEWS XX’ii 11 am Sit aks K. T. Cai.dw i 11 '. I). II ARDI M N J. F. NUkis W. M. Si aknis Winsion ( iimiin J. T. Hart W. E. Meris A. W. SlOCKW AI 1 W. D. Cai dw h i I'ekka IIaki Dk. C. M. Mu ler II. A. Sioos |ohn Cai iioi N C. A. 11 AKW 1 I I. Wn i s Mokoan Dk. W. A. Sn my an James Cami-iui i S. K. II kw ii i F.iiaain S. Mokoan T. C. T AN NI K Si i u ri CamI’liii i R. T. llAANIS II. B. Mokkoaa J. I.. Tl MPI.ETON i. K. Cami-bii i IIakka Hedrick John Mi kimii i J. W. Tl MPI E ION 1.. 1 '. ('llAl’M N Tanner Hi ndrick DlAA IN Ml KK AA ( Jeoroi M. Thom as, Jr. V. C. Cm kra J. B. IImin is, Jr. 0. F. Nm Jom Taler C. T. Cl ARK Toris II min is, Jk. 1 . F. Nat T. (i. Waldrop JAMI s Cl.AA ION C. T. IIicki kson Dk. John Ovikion M. II. Wailace Kl NCI 1 Cl 1 MINIS, Jk. Joi IIii.i. S. D. Ow i n C. C. W asiiiu kn J. ('.MAIN COCKKII 1 J. B. Ill 1 1 INIS Tom Takkes T. II. Waikins C. V. Cook J. B. Ill N 1 IK II. T. Farmer, Jk. D. W. Webb W. E. Cook Roimki II m i T. 1.. Farmer, Jk. T. 1. XX'eiib Dll AMIRI Cool IK Win i MI 1.. Hood E. C. Fikka F. II. Wkllik II. M. COX Ai in II awkins Itoini Filciiek IIoraci Wei i s, Jr. J. S. Co NIK (iRANHEKKA JACKSON M. B. Filciiek J. B. Wells Dk. R. S. Ci K i is Toaa ahai an W. James XV. Foi k Fai i Wn i is 1 ai i. M. Davis W. II. Johnston S. T. For lER A. W. Wilson 1’ai i. M. Davis, Jk. B akion Jones XV. R. Formk Hilliard 0. Wood II. 1). Dah as II. D. Dam as, Jk. 1.. T. Derkaiiekka D. K. Jones I). M. Fosr R. J. XX’oods, Jr. (’ll ARI I n XX’A KLE 1.. B. X AKIlROl Oil KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma was founded at the I niverotv of Virginia on December 10, 18 � 9. Of the origina! group of “five friends and brothers,” the only liv- ing member is William Grigsbv McCormick, phi lanthropist and retired utilities executive. It.mi its inception the fraternity determined on a policy of expansion, having today 107 active college chapters in the I ’nited States and Canada, a membership of approximately 40,000, and over 100 alumni chapters. Kappa Sigma wav the first Southern fraternity to establish a chapter in the North. I he fraternity maintains a scholarship fund and an employment agency for its members. Among the distinguished alumni of Kappa Sigma are: Jefferson Davis, President of the Confed- eracy; George Jean Nathan and Lowell Thomas, writers; Bishop Green of the Methodist Church, South; I Inited States Senators McAdoo and Aus tin; Judge Manley I ludson of the World Court; Admiral 'ary Grayson, and Dean Christian Gauss of Princeton I University. ( 217 1 s I.amont Ftoat, Joseph Hendsley .William Hiw, Alvin West Frank Aiulnu Samuel Boone Hill (nimniett. Ill 1. Branson Haltom. Bethel Hunt Lloyd Spiit� K« Rnhird Sreele. Henry Warden Jolm Wrbh, S� m Old well Wilvon DarJen Frederick Gossett, Tom Hilo Chari � Jetton, Vernon Mit h«ll Lii ',enr Ryan John Wickham. Sim Yatnell June� Bit � , Alfred Hathcock Paul H.nnv Chirlrt Rcntrop Prank Tatum. Jr. Malcolm Weather� Sim Wilson KAPPA SIGMA 'iim.lrj at tht I rjX' f fit| • iftfimi, , tSt j A .i a I -tf-tf itahln -J t9fj .’• •ft S ailrt, ( • trcn, and Whitr. ( iK Alll ATI Sil IM NTS Knun W Fix. M (.� . • V •• ... )a . M A Ki 1 Vli (TV W (1 MS� , M A. Trim. C l. A Ns or I9j8 (). 1 (MOVi 1 tint, A li Bilrnfifld, Calif Wll 11 am K lint. A.B. . 0. III. Jtmrii C. lliMnm, AH Slr|lllfll«iK1, W. Va, 1 'hum A� 1 I niM.I noN. U-B. N 1 h villr. I 1 ASS OF Frank V. Avon � . A B. Mniiphu, Frnn 1 Hrasvis IIAt II iM. A.B. S (Mi (i B ms i, A B. Marshall. In. Krtiiti T. Ili si. Memphis ('llARI D I), ( ii Mr, A.B. Na hvillr, Trim. J AMI� B. Kmiih, Bin 1 Mm, A H. W limn SrRiMit r, A.B. Naths 1 tic. Jack 1 Grumn, A.B. Nathvillr. Tun. Rich arii 1. Sftti I Trnn. M Hill I.RIMMIII, Ml . li III NBA F. WAROIS . A.B. Met «tna . W ' .1 Trim. A 1 Ass Of 104«� Bavi N Caiiaaii i, H.l Biriniti|;Ham, Ala. Wll VIS |) (KOI s, N li Wll II AVI V l IS Nashville, J Ilium l t miii v, A B |)t v sii 1 Kai. AH Frnn. Inman O (iuiun, Alt Danvillr, III. 1 1 s i l Ri � s. A B Wll 1 1 AM i iRIfllll 1, VII. Jons I Wii an am, B Atlanta, Oa. Iiim IIAl t, A.B. II irui n II. Wii 11� . A.B. Nashville, Wll 1 1 AM lllMa.ARII, 11 Ilrrilnrd, N. C Jintrii M Win 11 Bl a«h villr, Cii ui it Ji i io , A H. Memphis 1 run S AM 1. A ARSII 1 , t.H ( haliai(«k a. Frnn. C l ASS or 1941 Jamm B a i i HI. Nanhvillr, Turn. | At k Irba. It F Na h illr, Frnn. I )� t AR 1 V ASt, |«.f A.It a� hvillc, 1 ciiii. ( II ARI I� Ki S |R«M% Alt Memphis Frnn. Ai mu II diitiM k, li 1 . Na� h illr, idUi. II AROIII Si ASTORtl, A.B. I'rnn. Paci II ai rv, B.K. N’j'livillr, I'rnn. 1 K ASk M 1 AII SI. |r llattirthuru. Mitv I'� Hiim ash, A.B. N.i hviltr, Frnn. M AI ( III AI A 1 A 1 II1 IS, A.B I ailrt I a, Frnn. Bl i on ii IIim.s, A B . Natlivillr, Inin. S A| Wll VIS. It Arlington, Frnn. 1 :� I KAPPA SIGMA 1- R TR!-:s l F M'l I.TATE Andrew B. liiMDin, A.B. . . . Chari.es E. Crouch, M.A.. M.S. . John E. Edgerion. B.A. . . W. O. I'.ughe. D.D.S. . I.EON IDAS ('. Gl.FNN, I'll.I). . . . WlLLIAM S. GRAY, M.l). .... Ernest W. lOODi'Asri re, M.D. . Wii.i.iam A. Hunter, I I..M.. M.A. John I . Kekcheaai.. A.B. . . Fred J. Lewis, C.E.............. Mvi.es I . O'Conner, 1.I..IL, M.A. . Owen II. Wilson, M.l).............. ..................Treasurer of the University . . . . Instrucloi in Business . ministration ..................Member of Ilnur,i of Trust ■ Issoeinte Professor of Clinical Dental Surgery .............................Professor of Geology Issislan: Professor of Clinical Dental Surgery ......................Professor of Pathology ................................Professor of Law . . . . . . Bursar of School of Medicine ...........Dean of Engineering School ..............................Professor of Law ............... Professor of Clinical Pediatrics Tom T. Anderson Wii.i.i am Armisiead Wm. S. II. Armistead Preston l Baii.ea David II. Barker John II. Barksdai.e Wii.i iam K. Beard Walt I K S. Bearde N John Bei.i. A. B. Bi nedict, Sk. Edgar A. Blair Era n k Bi.air Roberi Lann Komar IIakra W. Booz Ca mhorn A. Bowen Lee Brock Chari is B. Brow n I.uke W. Brow Hi nra B. Buckner Edw akd I.. Campbell James II. Cherry Norton N. Christopher Woodford Ci.aypooi. Neei.a B. Cobi.i: Wll 1.1 am G. Coi.meRA Wii.i.i am B. Con noi.ia Romki (� . Coonea Roberi J. Craig Larkin K. Crouch I'llOM IS M. I)i Moss Dr. Rapiiei. S. Di ke J mes M. Di RRE.I I Horton E. Eaki.a Roberi II. England Richard E. Estes Walter L. Evans Ri DOi.pii S. Earrar Fr tr Wai.ier (). Eaucht W. l I ER S. I l I.KNUR John L. I ergi son Rav Ossi.er Eessev Wilson I . Eisiikr Jamie (I. Forster Dancv Fort M KK L. I DU I KES I. OOMIS M. (Janawav II. I'AUI. Gant J ames C. Gardner Rich akd I). Gi i wes L. C. Glenn E. J. (Ji.ennon, Jr. L. C. Gooch A. '. Goodpasture: E. W. Goodpash ri: John S. Grant Wii.i.i am S. Grav B. B. Cil'LLETT Ei KRA M. I Earned William O. II arris I rank Hightower Owen M. Hines Eugeni T. Hollins Roi.i i E. Ill vi Richard D. Jakes Roberi Jakes. III. A. G. Keim. Jr. Hodgson W. Keim D id C. In e:i i. John E. Keirchi.vai. C ARSON E. KiRKPAIRICK I AMIS E. A IN' 1 RBF Joseph W. I.ei.i.a eit Eri d J. Lewis Dr. R. . I innia I RANK C. l.OAAI KA Ciiaki es R. Lucas Wii.i i am A. M abeka Wii.i.i am M. M akiin Ji 11 an Mayo Dr. II. E. McGlotuiin Edaa akd B. McGreav John S. Milam Wii i lam I . Miller C. B. Moody, Jr. (in� . Mokei.ock Gi;o. L. Morelock, Jr. E. (J. Morrissey, Jr. Herbert E. Morrow Jose pii B. Mullins I I ARRA E. Ml RREA WlNDEI XlCHOEI. John B. Nichols Jesse M. Nixon Mai is E. O'Conner Jones E. Okr Wii i.iam E. Ork W i 11 k M. Earrish Leonard E. Pogi k John C. Ransom Roberi A. Runs 111 Kin ri B. Reed David C. Rice Albert Roberts Cii AKi es S. Roberts Lawrence Dr. Joseph Roemek Cii aki is M. Roi.it, Jr. William M. Ross Fred M. Ri ssei.i John Russuli. J ames II. Ryan Robert Ra an Edward L. Sandy Richard S aiii ri ield Ei.i.savokth Scales Wm. R. Schwartz J AMES ( ;. Sll ANKI.IN Ai i an R. Sharp Henka Sharp Vaughn Slack I'iiom as L. Sneed R. I). Stanford, Jr. Hi nra E. Stanley William E. Sieger W. T. II. Si i her• I AND, III. Geo. W. I nackston Ruti akd S. Thompson Wii.i akd I.. I'hroop II aki in G. Tucker I'iiom as G. T NE E. Minims I n nek J ames J. Vaughn Carroll I . Ward George C. West Si ik;i wick 1). Wesi | AMIS I.. Wll.KERSON John M. Wii.kekson John R. Wii son ()w i n II. Wii son Hi nra S. Win lord Frank I . Wren PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Flieta. the second of the Mi ami Triad, was founded on Dec. 26. 1848, bv six students at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford. Ohio. These six students, led by Robert Morrison and John WTI son. wrote their faith into The Bond of Phi Delta I hcta.’ The fraternity has consistently developed along the lines conceived by its six founders. The de velopment has Inren well diversified geo- graphically, the 105 chapters being lo- cated in 4 1 states and in six provinces of (Canada. Tennessee Alpha of Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1876, being the first Greek letter organization on the campus. Since that time its growth has paralleled that of Vanderbilt I University. DELTA THETA P H I ««•i rJ at futmi l OnfmrJ, Oltia. Dfttmltr .( .( un.tff ti jti t thf '•tat. • (Jlti•„ Wafth tJ. iSSt § itakhihfJ i$?6 •U : Wkitr Ci l i. K(I Hum, A B. Ciiui i Ammkmiv, AH 1 «as t Mum HI D ay in Ph« ii) , | | .11 Birmingham, Ala 1 OM 1 T7 B uY S, II i llrs«� Cnvox, A.H. K .... M • H 1 Hui Cihcmix, A.H. M I uiv Mu. (irrrm illr, S. ( ( «rr� ii� illr, S. ( Jrms ( oi ius, A.H (Vilarnmn, (ia. |). s C«n� nv, A 11. Nj� h ille, I rim 1 1 Ss 194« Frask Ai.kx asokr, A.H. Day n� s Manu «. H Nj H'illr. I'rnn. foM K i .� snis� , VIS (irrciivillr, K . Jium hvs, VIS 1 hum a � ille, ( i )im Ctiimm, 11. Nj«hvillr. Trnn. M u i Rruvi' so, H 1 Mont r, 1 i Wii i iah (' ms� i n � , A.H. N'a� l� ville, Tenn. Kuiiihi Kun, A.H . I'liprlit, Mi � Jn SlMPv.s, .H Hirininkham, AI . Jor Davi , A.H. Rume, ( .i ■ Rich n 11 m k rr. A.H. Roinr, a. |oi lilovirv.S', A H. i� h illr, 1'cnn : W.iyi� r l oro, (� .i. liti i 1 «m iir. A.H. 1 .i( iraiike, ( .i Kuhiki Jmiuias, A H 1 oit Vallry, (Ja. David Wiiyos, VB .i h� i!lc. Irim. PH I DELTA THETA Riahard A. Hark. M A . M.D . Morris Brandon ............. J. P. W Brown............... Aim s R. Carter............. John Daniel. M A . I I D . . M B. Davis. M l) ........... A V. Harris. M.D........... J. (H'in Maniir. M.D. . . . . Jami s C. MaRiynoids........ Huai Morgan. M.D............ Granti and .................. I arkin Smith, M.D.......... John J. Tiglrt ............. I- M Undirwooo.............. N’hion Underwood, B.S . M.A OVIRTON W'll I I AM......... V. H Witi . M.D............ T. B. Zereo� . M D............ Fratri-s i I'aci i.tati .........................................Profenor in School of Medicine ...............................................Member of Board of Truil ...............................................Member of Hoard of Truil ...............................................Member of Board of Truil ................................................... Profenor of Phyiici .........................................Profenor in School of Medicine .........................................Prof error in School of Medicine .........................................Profetior in School of Medicine ...............................................Member of Hoard of 7 run .........................................Profenor IB School of Medicine ...............................................Member of Hoard of Truil .........................................Profenor in School of Medicine ...............................................Member of Hoard of Truil ...............................................Member of Hoard of Truil ■ . Annum Profenor of Phyiici .................................................................Buriat .........................................Profenor in School of Medicine ...................................................... . School Phyncian Fr trfs IN I RBI Alfred T. Adams David P. Adams Harvi v C. Ai i XANDER Harviiv Alexander. Jr. William P. Ai I AN William J. Anderson Thomas J. Anderson Giiorc.1 H Arm 1ST 1 ai Charms W. Arnold Good am Bailey Thomas B. Baker. Jr. Wiiiiam T. Baker Charm:s O. Barham Richard A. Barr Richard A. Harr. Jr W'ai ii r S Hi arden. Jr Andri� H. Hinidiat, Jr. John T. Benson Gri i ni Benton. Jr. John T. Benton Arch Bishop, Jr. Romrt H. Boci i . Jr. Fdwin M. Bond, Jr. Clvdf: E. Bowers John R. Bradi n Richard A. Bradi n amis C. Hradi ord •mmkt S. Brannon John S Hransiori Raymond J. Hrowir Edward T Brown John P W. Brown l.rru Brown Ciairborne N. Bryan Hinrv K. Buckner George N Bui i ard Douglass Byrd, Jr. Ciiari us W. Cm iiwki i Dandridgi W. Caldwell, Jr. John F, CmDWIll, Jr. Mirfdith Gu dwell Rogers Cm dwell Francis R. Campbell Ilmum. R Campbell Chari i s F. Carter I-rnesi T. Chad� i i i . Jr. William C. Colli y John H. Connor Raabirt Ci. Connor Fdwin W Goopir Vaughn W. Coopir W'll LIAM P. CcOPI R Marvin B « vi htti Edward B Craig. Jr Fdwin W. Craig Francis J. Craig Nathan C. Craig Donald Cri vi i ing James Ci. Chive ling. Jr. Josi l-H V. Cko LETT Ja'sipii V Crockett. Jr. Robe r i P. Crockett W'atmns Crockett. Jr. John S Cullom Brownli e O. Curri y John Daniii Murray B. Davis William I. Davis. Jr J.-hn H. I). Win. Jr. Paui DliWlTT Paui B. DeWin Ward DiWirr Gordon Dickerson Beverly Douglas Bru i Douglas 1.11 DoUCI AS Guilford Dudi i Y. Jr. C hari i.s A Fmbry Hi rbi r i Farr 111 l.ouis Farri i L. Jr. Norman Farrei i Wii i is M Farris. Jr. Bobir i M Finks Frank G. F'iti Frenezer T Filming Ot IVER P. Fl I Ml NG Frank W Fletcher John S Fi i ii hi r Sii nos I Peek hi r Jr Iti u I Foi k. Jr. Garth F. Fort Dudi i y D Frazer Jami s S Frazer. Jr. -.1 wis Frazer Washington Fhazir Thomas W. Fred Fred kick J Fuller George I. Gait Fdwin S Gardner W ILLIAM H. Gardner Chari is C. Gil beri. Jr Wiii.iam H Goodpasture Robert F. Ciootmun Julian H Gri i n James T Griscom AiIRED M. Hagan William R. Hagan F'i IZGI H m d HAI I Wm. I) Hardeman. Jr Farnisi K Hardison. Jr. Albert W. Harris Fieward B. Harris W in I 11 ARRIS William F. Harris Douglas Hi nry Robert S Hi sky John S. Robert D. Herbirt. Jr. Thomas I Hirbert William B Herbert, Jr Russe i i W Hah pir I nwri n i B. Howard Joseph T. Howei.i Jr. Morton B Howiii Robert B. Howi i i R. Boy-th C;. Howell. Jr. Howell F. Jackson Ra'bi rt F. Ia kson, Jr. Robert F. Jaa kson Ira P. Jones David M. Keeri.f Fdwin A. Kiehi.e John B. Ki ibli. Jr. S F. Ki i bi i Thomas C. Killing Ri« hard V. Kennedy Robert M Kennedy I IIOMAS Kl SMIIV Wii i i am G Ki n nos Jr. Wil l I am I KII I i bri � Wilt P Kirk man Vadi n M I Ai KEY Ia'iin W N. In Samuel F. I.inton Samui i I I in ion. Jr. I Ii nrs I.ipsa omb Him McAlister Crutcher MiCiuri Hunter M Donald Paui W. MaGauariy Leonard B. F. MiGugin Robe rj I M Ni III v Pi r v D. Mai run Dow I Mai i i RM i . Jr. John O. Maniir T. Mil 11 r M anii r Win R Manor, Jr, Robert H Marr Nathan R Martin. Jr. Richard I- Matiiiws Ollie F. Minton Oi in W Mintzir Huaih J Morgan Walter M Morgan Wii i iam H Moritan White H. Morrison. Jr. I'jiwARD F. Murrey. Jr. I AMI s D Nil HOI Wii i i am I Nd hoi . Jr. Fdwin I Noil John H Noei Os ar F. Noe i Wiiiiam N. O'Briin He rbi h i Robert Orr Albert Parish Williams E. Park, Jr. Harvey Pride Frank P. Provost Clarence B. Ray Walter Richardson. Jr. T ward M Roe m r William D Rosi Fran a is M Kumbi i . Jr. I:D� ard D. Sharp Vernon H. Sharp, Jr. Walter B. Sharp Hi nry I Smith I aird Smith I arkin Smith Marion Ci. Smith Si i iSa'n Smith John W. Solomon. Jr. Wadi R Sperry- I ldon B Sti vi nsaen. Jr. Ai bi rt W. Stockn i W'ai ter Sta kis Robert W. Stroud Alonzo M. Tenison William J. Tenixon Ovirta'n Thompson, Jr Ra'beri M. Tia.i rt Irwin C. Tompkins Sidney Tompkins William C Van. i Orrii R VanDyki Harry S Vaughn Ja'i H. V.MiA,HN. Jr. William J Wai.laa e. Jr James M W'ai i i r Wii i iam W'ai i er Ciiami i s WaRii ki ii i d Di MPsey W'l avi r. Jr William C Wiaver William C. Weaver. Ir. Fowahd C. W'l BB Robe rt C. Websiek Joseph R. Wist Oi is Wist. Jr John P. Williams. Jr. Oviirton Win iamn Pllll I IP W'll LIAMS Jesse F. Wins Chari i s W. Wii sa n Uiahakd T. W'hson. Jr John A Witherspoon. Jr. Wii.i.iam H Win Emmons H W'oolwini Robiri H Waarkii. Jr Thomas W Wri nni Dougi as M Wria.ii i Mai.virn H Wright (hariis F. Ziundeh. Jr. Tom B. V. reoss PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the I 'nivcrsii) of Pennsylvania on Oct. 19. 1850, by seven students whose aim was to form a closeiv-knit, selective organi- zation. founded upon conservative prin cipics. Since its inception it has attained a uniform national distribution, purpose ly limited to the leading universities of the country on the precept that quality is more desirable than quantity. Alpha Iota Chapter, on Vanderbilt campus, has consistently developed along these con- servative lines, a well-rounded personnel, since its establishment in 1902. il Graham Finley, Jainev Holtmin William Simpion, Max Souby Ruhard ’an Dyke Dean Havion, John Koehler Joel Covington Douglav Dozier, Ruth Dozier Jame� Kith, Hubbard Styglrv Robert Bo) e, Charles Heffron Howard Humphrey Fred Kievling. Robert Myen 1 226 ] � jvwuu | '‘II’'M 'X ♦ruj u im){ | J||I � J I - oii(0 ‘JjcHiiriaj lf6l JO i h oa H V iiiij | H 'A1NIMK 111 UH WO] | I h ‘i h rmoai | H V soim n|| 1 nvIIJ H V ‘ a«h i r i j| '.1 H V M3 M nwvf H w 11 li. H V «ll Oll •« � H o • rturyjy j|||i | •|| V ‘«1 • ) '( H V H«iir|| %vi(| I'll � !(I IKOilllJ. tl V B 1 1%% X I l % noil I « « VV V'-M Wl S M� | Jo vwi ) I H � m v. wioin H S«MHIs mi t It (I | na s -‘� «1 HV '(IUU(H)|| tmvf 1 11 ai i m i m Jiv ) , pur y |H reft! t n4 i ) � y V |A| 0 s V d d V 1 i H d PHI KAPPA SIGMA J icon M. Join.in, Jk., M.l). J mis , . Kikki it, M.l Joi n V. Simpson, M.l). . Ciiari is Akers Ci.ark Akiks M i.coi m W. Hai.dmin Rov W. Hi ck I'. W. Hi n k e nsiiip Dk. R. Hoyl Hor.i i Mm.i:k Hrandon I)k. J. I.. Hk an Doak Campbei.i. I.ik F. Cayce Richard Ci akk Dan Cockrh.i Siiki in . Cockrh.i. Wil l JAM COOK Dk. Sam Com n I. . R. Cl'KREY. Jr. J. K. Dias Jeorgi F. Dian, Jk. Frnisi Di Hon i Amos I.. Fumariis Dk. Ros Fi.am I� . M. Fsi is I’. M. F.sies, |k. Frank I akkis, Sk. Fkatri-s in 1’aci I.TATI-: hsistanl Professor of lliot beniistry Instructor in Clinical Sunjery hsistant Professor in Obstetrics l-RATRIiS IN I RIM. CllARI.ll I'l.l MI NO Hen (Jamrii.i. Hill ( 11 A NS Joi: 11AKI 1. V. Ill NDIKIK Hil l I I KNOKICKS C’ai i Horn Ci.ai in: I Iokni k C. A. Horn i k I' l I IICGGI ns Win Higgins 11ssi R. James J mis M. JenNiNcs F'rskini Ki.yce Al.l RED r. 1.EV1NE I k nk Madih x Wii i i M F. M M ONI. Don ti n I . Mi Cl i ki n Rot Mu i s C i I • Mil! IK W. M. Mi rem m Si niord Mooki Ri . A. J. Moore II kks I.. Ni l son Win iam Ni msom Dk. (). A. Oi.ivek John R. Over m i. (Hi.uf.ki I'. Pin MAN Cakkoi.i. Reed Roreki Ri:ei I iiii Robinson Jack Sampi.e David Scoi i JI’DOE (H ied Smiiii F.rnesi Spain Pro! .III RRARI) SrYGI.EY Dk. P. I). Skyoi.ey I II EOIIORE . SkVOI.IA J mes S. Perky Frousdai.e Terra II. O. PlIOMAS Hanks Ti knik Figent V sdekokii I Dk. James J. V.urcHN I). R. Wadi: J mes K. Ward W. F. Ward, Jk. Dk. Pace W knek 1.1 Mi l l A. W knek Rom k i II. White Ai r.i k i S. Wii 11 ms F. '. Woodrino I’. I.. Woodw ard Dk. (J. M. a i AKi i i.o PHI KAPPA PSI Pin Kappa was founded at Jefferson College, Feb ruary 19, 18 V. bv .Harles P. Moore and William I I. I.ettennan, In the first feu years after it� in- ception the fraternity spread rapidly into a net- work of many chapters. In common with many other fraternities. Phi Psi was hit hard by the Civil War. But in 1870 it was back on its feet again, numbering 30 chapters. Since then, growth has proceeded steadily and there are now 52 active chapters. IV cause of the economic breakdown of the South after the war. and the retrogression of educational institutions. Southern expansion was slow to come into its own. The eight chapters in the South had been shattered. But several came back, and of late years chapters have been established at leading universities throughout this section. I ennessee Delta was established at Vanderbilt in 1901, and in that time has initiated over JtH members. luv) f.lirfot.l I'lrrlalld William (ialfury Fimk I i� ;aii l � vid Spam. Thomat Stour Mikw StuRv Aljtie Oioair, liiuniKt Maim MJ.,1, -alter Perkins, Edward S Ott Delker George 0.1 No. woo d. I’rtn William Beach OWitf William C.'otmrr, John David CiiilFm. IjmK-tt Dozier I duaid McGchcr. 1 .ester KIkm.Ii Jam� � Kutlm, William Stiuett PHI KAPPA PSI foumJ J a! Il tihim f nJ A|f ri«« I « ', Srvary , t$ . Trmm ttft Dili C - afi r itaHnluJ t) fhrr 7. 90 {.'•Ion: |)ifl (irrrn anil Drrp Krtl •tff )K |Ufiiiiwx K'� C’i ns or 19 ;S Jack - HAMI, M D Chamilrr. Okla Rich as� M IAA. M Franklin. Trnn Cum ■an 11111 imi. A.H Franklin, K� . K, A. Na hviltr, Trnn Wit 11 AM (i Art M V, AH. . Naafcvitlc. Tmn. I IU M At Sr AH linkman, K iMSk Ijgok, A H. Columbia, Trim. A.H. I anirr, Ga. Class Das Him avd, A H ('rttlal Spring� , Mih Stalrtboro, Ga. Audi ( no a it, A.H. . Trrnion. Tmn. Ai OiaoiKt, It 1 aaa 11 so Coorti. A H. Contrr. Mo Caiiii I'iiaim, A.H. TruA, Ala t 1 SS OF MI40 1 OAA Ain l)|l All, A II. OttmtHetru, Kx. UllllAM MaDmi ai. M D lluldciivillr, Okta. II ARRA l RU k. AMIR, It I a«i ( Irxrlaiul, Ohio (All ( noth. Mi � sauii (.tiHu;t, A.H lloutcnn. Mi� s I'l11R Millington, N I, lliairiR WllllAMx, II.1 a� hxillr, 1 run Cl Ass nr 1041 Cl arm An AM t, A.H. Chamllcr, Okla. l A ill ( .Rll 1 IS, .H Meridian, M Wll MAM II� ACII. A l{. . Sliakrr llrighl� , Ohio 1 AMMIRt 1 1 111, A.H Nrlcong. Wr sum 1. Ciio.au, II.I-. Hick man, Ka. 1 l� AA ARIi Me (ir.ll� t, 11 Monigoiiirt a . Ala Wll 1 1 AM C01 All R. H I I’a� agmila, Mi 1 mu KiiOAm, II Clifton, N. J Jons Ei .� , A II. . Staloborn, (ia. W1111 Avi si is s 111. A.H. | A All � Kill is, A.H. OAAirn� hor«, Ka. Covington, Trnn. PHI KAPPA PSI Fratres i I u i i.tate I .ESI.! I Dill, M.l). Dt vcu i'VI. Jk.. M.l). Lei w.i Johnson, M.l). Fratres in I riii Kokeki Armistead Am.i n Douglas Berra Frank Ah.cn Berry Rii rs Roland Sami hi C. Boyer, Jr. William Dr Wald Boa er I . J. Broderick, Jk. Richard ('. Urdu n Norman Bra n i Joseph W. Byrns, Jr. Mii iokd Buli.ingion Willi m M. Carr, Jk. Felix R. C'iieaiiiam John II. Cheek A. B. Clark Wins i on L. Clark Feter V. Cloke, Jk. W. C. Clougii, Jr. H arold C. Cukka Willis B. Dow i ll Win i m c;. Doai.i: Finley Carter Dorris William I. Ij ards William F.vans Duncan Eve, Jk. Paul F. Kvk, Jk. Robert C. F'oster George C. Gai i ni: James M. Gallagher Gi a Gillespie Alex Godwin, Jk. James T. Graniierky C‘. Driscoll Grimes Fiiomas A. Grimes Cornei its II i.i. Pi 111 H arris 1 1111 M. 11 KKIMIN WllHEKSPOON W. II YS (Barter Hi ndkicks Joseph I.. Hill Hai W. Huddleston Leonard B. Hughes Ci renc� M. Ill N I How kd B. Kirk W. A. Ki i.i ev O. W. Ki iin Kim rd I.i i 11 i.i. W. M. Mann Joseph O. M ariin M U RHI M l I I N .1 A ( ill III K I Mel .I MORI Roberi D. Mil l s, Jk. John 15. Morris Richard S. Morrison Harry S. Ms iks Joi: Xi i hoi i John Neuiioii Hamilton Parks Hamii ion Parks, Jk. J. Clin ion Parks A. (). Pate Ben Paitkrson Lee D. Payne Walter F. Pond W. K. Phillips Oils B. Radeiiaugh Issistant Professor of Ohste tries hijurul Professor of Me.lieine ...........Issistant Pathologist John Ransom Medicus Ranson Bailey Rascoe Morris Ray, Jr. F. S. Key I K J. Lacky Reynolds F.knest Rice 11 sk 11 i High ior Herndon S. Scon ia J. N. Scoti Daniel P. Si x ion Kari. D. Sloan Richard D. Sm m.l Billy Smiih Jordan Siokes, Sr. Jordan Stokes, Jk. J amis W. Si ok is 1‘ow ard Say aim ('ll RI.ES M. SWII IK Boyd Taylor Jesse: II. Fiiomas I. i 11reel Thomas J ames S. Fupper Si an ley M. Vail Gideon P. Wade Howell K. Warner, Jk. ( ii ari.es B. W1111 w OR 111 D. E. Wiley Thom s J. W nni J. G. Wa nnk PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha a founded at the t 'niversity of Virginia on March I, IWA k m Confederate officers as a means of perpetuating their friend ship. The fraternity maintains a Memorial I fall at the University in memory of its founders. Expansion has been conservative, although nation- al in scope. Since the fraternity has been international in character. A national convention is held biennially, a different section of the coun- try being selected each time. I he general office is located at Atlanta, Georgia, and a traveling secre tary visits each chapter periodically. There are eighty active chapters; the colors of the fraternity are garnet and gold. The charge of the ritual, which is of such antiquity that its author- ship is unknown, and the original badge designed by the founders, are in use today. l oin Catnry, James Co� Sam Dodson, Hill I auderdile Felice Petnicelli r. M. Pettey. Milton Thonuon John Griffith, lulwnd Kiikpatrick George Ijrepcr Idmund Paidur. Lugene Pig ; Gunvillc Suns Finest Suthnland DeWitt Thompson Funk Oien.nilt. Hugene Fletcher B. A. H.ilium I'.dgar Hectrnstcin Harold Johnson Wendell Kincaid Melvein Kuhn, Finite Petrone Winston Tipton. A. I). Walter J. S. Aduns, Milton Campbell Billy Fitahugh Joseph T. Johnston Fail I .a IK is ter, James Lassiter Don 1-eaty Gordon Lovejoy, Jesse Pony Mite Pelione. Walter Russell Geoige Younglof PI KAPPA ALPHA •un.ii J at tht 1 nivrt nty nf itamia tahi. $68 (ha fit i itahlukt A iSo; ('•inn () (Mild. ( L ss � 9j8 l ou Cwvrv, A B N j� h ilIr . Wii i i am A. I %t m roam, B l . Juim ('ox. A B. Walrilon n, In hi I'mri «mi, A H j� h« illr. Trnn. Sam |)ocmos, A B. II jrnp«hiir. Trim. 1 om I'rnt, H 1'. Na� h« illr. juHv 1 ■ % n• M P N j� h« illc Jons so %ri act, AH N j � h« illr. Irttn Fom Minis, AH. Kolgrlt. Mil ms In %� ««. s HI NiUivillr, Trnn. Cl Ass OF 1939 Koiuki Caimviit, AH. Na«h« illr. j� h« if. Nathvillc, Nashville, ( «ROW ( ill 1 M , A H a h« � 11« Et ..is� Pkh A.B. jolts Grimvtii. Ji, A II j ht allr. M «« s «a i Ror.i «i HI Trnn |)m Hi ski � . 1 1 H Cljiku allr. (•««SAltir Sun, A H N i«h illr. I'.owARfi Kir Rr At rick, H I S'j ht � llc. Milvis Simmos . M |) N� � hvillr. (iioR .1. In MR, HI K'nnol 1 asmt St llliar «so, A H M JiliaUI, l i V III 1 IIOMI’M N, III , K N � h« illr, I'rno Cl-(NS Ol 1940 litu Cm s in i, A H Drfllu r, Ala. II «aoiti Joiisvis, A H . V. | «Ml % ( RH«« Ul«, A H Na h« illr. Trnn. Wtstuu Kist sii� , HI Na«kville, 1 i i i si I i 11« ma. A H Naihvillr, Trim. Mi 1 tis K1 11 s, H S j� h« illr. Trnn Kiummi Framis, A H, Nadivlllr, 1 run. Jons Ml «s. A II. S' j«hv illr. 1 im.«r II i a i • s«i ns. A ll, Nashville, 1 Mil • | l IBOSI. A II. S i� h« illr, Trim H A IIau.i m. H Brad) , Tex. Wiskios 1 imos, V H liptonvillr. A 1) Wai air. A ll. Pycrvhurg. Trim. Cl ASS 194 |. S. An AM� . A ll Cf.br Hill, I a st 1 1 A AM 11 a, H. S' .i� h ville. Trnn Mil ios ( « m pr 111. AH 1 h Mahoma, Trim. (fORJMIS I.OAIJOV, AH . S' ,� � h«illr. Trnn Wii 11 «i 1 11 m i.ii, H. S'a hvillr, 1 rim. J|ss| I’lRRA. ,ll Nashville, Iron Dos At ll 1 1 ARA , A H. Brooklyn, A Mim Hi lansi, II .i� hv illr, Trim Joi Joiisvis, H 1'. S'a� hvillr, Trnn. u T1 a Ki i 1 1, II. 1 ,i hv illr. 1'rnn 1 AKI 1 AM AMI R, III N J� hv illr, lorn. ( 11 ari 1 % Wir 1. H. jshvillr, Trim ( illlli.l III S«.l o . A H. Kuhtirlil, .1 P! KAPPA ALPHA I ratrcs IN 1'AC 1 I.TATi: Richmond ('. Be city Dudley Beauchamp . . Ernest J. Eberi ing . . . Tyree Fain' Byron IIii.i FOWLKK IlOLLABAUGH . . John E. Pom i ret . . . . K. T. R.ymsdei.i Eugene M. Reckn - . ■ 'Issi slant Professor of English . . Instructor in English Department . Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology Professor of Orthopedic Surgery 1 'r tri:s IN I Kl! i: Kl V. V. ( Al l YNDEK Whitney Evans Chesney II. Lyon Lewis S. Fope ('reed Arnold J. Fyree Fain, Jr. James Mani.ky ( iEORGE Frice C'ecii. Baii.y How ard Ford («ORDON MaKSION Rev. Fki niice Fucii Fred Beasley John Frasier Dr. C. F. Martin Sharpe Queenir Richmond Beai i 1 low YKD R. 1 1 1 1 IRION W. 1.. McCl. YN All AN C. 'F. Ramsdei i. II. R. Bell Dr. Thomas Oiiberi Rev. J. F. McCloud A. I.. R YW 1 1NCS Dougi as Hum rim I. Morgan Cordon D. II. McC'l 1 TOUCH Ed Regan Dale Hi van Tom (Iuyton W. C. Mil l i K 1 ; ..i ni M. REGI n W. D. Hi yuchamp James Graham, Sr. (). W. Moernev I. 1.. Rkynoui.ds Dudley Beauchamp K. W RI) II YKKIS W. I). Mooney Noi l II. Rii i y W. F. How M YN lllR.MAN llE YD Sam Mookek Cook Settle: R. ('. Bkamwei.i. Ashley IIili. Brow n Morgan H arvey Sheri k M. C. Bridges Byron IIii.i. Wii.i.i m Morgan A yron Shelton Kennedy ('. Brooks J. W. Holmes Cl AID Mill INS K. C. Si ENGEL James (). Hush I)k. F. Hoi i ybaugii Ave n i Mi ri km: Dr. W. J. Smiiii W. A. Caldwell C. I'. Holt (.li nn Nelson, Jr. Dr. II. T YNKSI.EY Fori ek Cantrell IiiomAS Hoi i Bikini Noel Fred Tente James C. Chambliss Frank Hosse John R. N'ebieit M ay nakd Tipps Walter F. Coxe Pratt Irby I. YKKY Nl CHOI S Rev. W. !.. l ow nks Thomas Cooper William Jackson, Jr. Warner Oliver C. E. Van Ci.evi: Ed ('orih it Robert M. James ( Iregg (J. Oman Ed W ASS i n Robert Core Dr. (), S. Jones John m yn, 1II. Neii Watson Iiiom as Ki.i.i ey Harvey Page: II. E. Wilkinson Allan H. Cummings Robert Kii.i.man How ard P.yrdue N. II. WOODKUI 1 W. E. I)axi.ey J yck Jei ek Ceorge Patton Hugh Wright Ernest J. F.beri.ing Cl At de M. King Wallace Patton Muse: Wom yck Richard Ei.i.is E. I.. Koty Carlyle R. Phei.PS I.. Wynn Frank Engi.ert, Jr. Carver Lackey Ceokge Perry D. K. I.ei Franklin Fierce John A. I.inder.mood Eugene Figg . T. I.OWKV Horace: I'. Folk Jesse I.vnn John E. Fomerei SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 6 In the candlelight of a Southern mansion tn Tus- caloosa, Alabama, eight close friend� gathered on the night of March 9, 1856, and founded the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. I he eightv one year� since that night have seen S. A I , establish 110 chapters in 42 states, initiate nearly 50,000 men, and become one of the largest and most pow rrful national college fraternities. I he second chapter was founded in 185 at the old I diversity of Nashville, which later became underbill I 'niversitv. It was called Tennessee Nu. Marvin Ei. 1 lolderncss and J. Washington Moore, both of this chapter, have served a% Emi- nent Supreme Archon, the highest office of the national fraternity. Sigma Alpha Epsilon continued to spread through Southern colleges for the nest twenty years. The bitter feeling left from the War Between the States did not die quickly Not until 1HK was a Northern chapter established. It was at Pennsyl- vania College in Philadelphia. In 1884. Ohio Stg ma was born, and Northern expansion was a reality. JS 1 K’lIIiam iWttvor n. Felder Heflin Carl Hinkle. William Nolan Greer Buketcon Robert Runnel 1� . Charle� Sadlei Dick Thom � � , Cullen Baker Covington Ba � Jack Bi .union. Cohei Marvin Franklin, T. I. Hawkin� Jail Kiffi Fleete Magee. John Noel Tom Scoggim, Dewitt Smitli Allen Steele F.dward Andrew� , Bill Bogle Henry Clay, Jack larkin Geoege Mitchell William Nuckoll� Wade Sandei� , Bierce Thonia� NelUon Tracy. M. I:. Dougla� Biyne Evan� . Houvtori Fall Gordon Field� , Jim Feed Bn� 011 Kobettcon. David Tate Aithur Watwxi, Glenn Wheeler I 23� 1 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON h unJ J 11 Mr t ftiftntiy • I lahan i. Sf.6 «r .if tr tUUui J tSS i C� Un 1' I Hr X miri C l SS o� 193H Wit 1 1 iM III V VOS, , 11. N t� ht illr, 1 nili Ri «iri K vsu i, A ll Cjtndrn, Ari Fonti 1 Imi is, A.H. Mrmphi� , 1 mi (litat - StiufR. A.H C' bi Hin vi i, A.H. . N i«h illr, 1 (tui Rotttai Sutili, A K. ( Jimlrn, Ari. W iii t au Noi s, A 11 Wat rflt, IVnit. Ihu Tiinw ti, A.H. � Jli'lii 1. Mi� � W ti 11 l i i m it, A H ( ••1 iimbia, Tcnn ( t ut lirrtst. AB 4tht illr, 1 mu. (iiiti Ru uivit, A II. Hrminn, (ii. Mutos Witutm. A.H. W i«hm t in, (ij C 1 VSN OK l'l 1.1 1 s IIIKIK, A.H. Nj htillr, Irrui Jut K� m r. A.H. COVIKOTOX Ilus. A ll. llopiintviltf . K� . Ii 11 t Mti 11 AH IruiUni, Aii | imitt IIkiiii, A-H Hjrttrllr, AU. Johs Noti, A.H. . Nj«hvillr, 1 run ( .■■nIImio illr, 1 nm. ( j. Ktisu iimioi, A H Jitti ( mi t, A.H, 1 OM Su«i is� . A.H. N i� h illr, I run Ilirinniifliain, AIj DiWti'i SMim, ll IVnttti smi 111, HI Hrjiiiitrll, XX’. X -i I t s nun Hot list, A.H. Aliis Simi i, A.H. Ci tst M 1 nit on Annius A II, Hirrnniiihjiii, AU. Hi 1 l t«� t ti t. A H Itu i IU m v, A ll. XX A Mt l iti Uti. X H. (irrrtiv illr, I rt. Illi i Bor.; i, A.H. Drtirr, X M ( haujii'Hi| j, | mti. Ft «.t m 1 imvm, A.H. Sjlvrtlcf, ( i. W 11114vi Ni t Koi 1 � , II IIimn ( i A . A.H. AlUnU, (..« W tot n tvnt ■� AII Srvu 1 ii i io, .II Milan, 1 mn 1 OM Mil t, X II j� h illr, 1 run Jack 1 ukiv, A.H. Form Hill, Inui. 1 11 Ri I 1 ll ‘VI � , X II. Nr t Orlranv, Ij. Nil l«t . 1 IMI, II.1 •� 1 |. ui� , M.i l l ss « l 194 1 II ARRI� ni 1 II R, A.H. MiKi n ' r, 1 r uti Hmiiiou, Fex. M 1 Dot r.i.At, A.H, N i� livi|lr, 1 run. Jim Ki mi, A H. Vi� h illr, Irim. Ions 1 11 it. VII. . Slirrtnau, 1 t. K ’ «. s X H Hirmiut hjiu, AU Ilm m 1 s� , A.K. Kii«m II illr, K' Dum 1 mi, A.H. W jihin nn, D. 1 Hot � tos Imi, A.H. N.i h illr. Trill1 Xanu r W i vis, A H llirior) Point, Irim. (fORINIS l uim, ll. MiUn, 1 run I� noRi XX’� sui 1. A H. I I Campo, Frx. � M n v Win I 1 1 R, A.H. M1U11, Irim SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Fratrks ! l' t I I.TVTK Al.BERT W. III ICllISOS Frank K. Houston . . CInoRcr. Pi i.i i n Jackson Wil l I AM V. J II I nils . Instni tor in Civil C.ntjincrri uj . Member of Hoard of Trust . . . . Professor of German Tiih lim I ' lloxv. Tolitiml Science I'R VTRKS IN I Rlti: I. T. All IN 1)k. ('has. A ndi rson I IIO.M AS Am.MON J. ('. Ar.MISTEVD Wirt Akmist i ad, Jr. Hi roess Askew John Askew Pierce Askew Tom Baoi.kv Firris C. Baii.ia Wm. Bainbridce. Jr. Wai ion B rker Wll I.I AM F. B VRRV F. M. Bass. Sr. |oiin A. Bu i Wn 11 m S. Booeon I M IS F. Bo KIN Cl ari no: T. Boyd Sew i i.i. Brandau I mes Brandon W. ('. Brown W. Foski.m Brown W. K. Bry n. Jr. Bii.ia Birnut I. ARRV Bl K I ON J. K. ('AIN, |R. II I.IAN iMI‘REI I Xin C.vroii.e: Al RI'RI (' AVERT Fil l M AN (’AYERT BERTR M ('ll M l ANT SlIEI I III D Cl RK Wll.1.1 AM B. Cl.ARK Jack Ci.av Evans Clements K. A. Coi.EM N S. I . Coi ( MAN Z.vcn Coi.es John R. Cross I mi R. Cri ichi II I I) F'.im ri Curd Dr. J mes A. Dai.i K. F. Dayan i r.i.MiR Davies Kim ari) Deeds W. R VV MONO l E N Nl V II. Dii kinson. Jr. Joi Dickinson Ovi rion Dickinson Dr. II. I.. Dol'd.ass John Kari.y Wesi.ev Dyer Ron I R I F.v '.s 1 1 l ION I NS Sam Feeming F.rnest Franki.in C. I'. (lAl.BRI Ylll M ck (;n r.i r i Dr. Mi I’. (� i vsoovv II M I.I M (Joodi.oi: III NRV (iOODI'ASI I Rl C. B. ( Jree n, Jr. Drmi C.rien |. A. ( iR N N IS Rl SSI 11 F. Hart Ii ik;e C. K. II ri Ri v. C. F. 11 w kins, Jr. |. Wise man Hi ad R. M. Hickey. III. |i doe I n ion Hickman CfEOKOE W. I IIOH I I Ior U'i: ( K Hil l., |r. J. W. IIirsio Wm. I . Hoi i m n, Jr. loll N J. lllHIKER I. Ross Hopkins Stani.et Horn, Jr. James I Robert IIorsf.ia II. (i. Ill ddi.esion ( . I . Ill Nl John III nt I II III NT A. W. Ill ICIIINSON Joi Hi iciiinson I’ROI . (ill). I’. J VCKSON J. F. Jarman Dr. II. F.. Johnson Bin I . Jones, Jr. I I VRIIEE C. KII OORI I. F. Keei e. Jr. Fdw vrd K i II Y II DOE F. I'. I.ANOEORD I I I NRV C. l .ASSINO D W ill S. I VNDSDEN Dickii Lewis I. ( vri.ion Loser I. . Bi chan n Loser Joi F. McCvrv ;AT ES McCaIT.I-A John McCai i.i v In. F. McConnico In. F. MiConnico, |r. D. F. McC.i «.in Leon vrd Mi Ki vnd I I . McNeiii y A. M VRSII Al I. I’roi . Brow nii M vriin W. I.. M VRIIN Ai i en Me vikirs II vrri i i Me vikirs Jonn A. Mi vikirs Dr. I. F. Mi adors X'OKM VN Ml NICK (; ari and S. Moori II. C. Moore J. W vsiHNOEON Moori W. W. Mori ni vd Wn it am F. Orr, Jr. R VI.Pll Ovv i ns (Jrvv Bait ersON R. Lanier Beebi.es Wii.i.i am Bentck Dr. R. II. Berry |. M. Bun.I.n s Dr. A. W. Bierce Louis Biiii.itps R VV MONO I’lRTI E Roreki Oi.iyer Si epiien R vnsom Ai.bert S. Rose Norvei i Rose B vi i A. Rv i I'iiom vs B. Scocoins I? vxiER Smith Fi i m Smiiti F. C. Si viii.m vn Bark Street W. M. Fucker Vi rnon S. Ti pper VI RNoN S. I'l PPEK, Jr. ( iEDKOE II. I'v Nl I'lios. I'| i ei.m VN, Jr. Si III M. W VI KI R II VRRV W Vl.T ERS, |R. J. Ari III r W vnds A. J. WllEEI.ER John Wiierkv Wai.it r Wii i.i vms Dr. W. C. Wii i i vms :. C. Woods l„ A. Wi esi Bam er Voi n ; ( ARI Voi AC Ai iieri S. Zemp SIGMA C H Sigma Chi, the third fratermtx of the Miami Triad to Iv founded, vs as started at Miami I niversity, Oxford. Ohio, in 1853. It was begun as Sigma Phi, the founders not knowing that another fra ternitv already existed under the same name. Thus, when the ritual was stolen by a rival fraternity, causing a reestab- lishment under the present name, the theft was actuail) a good deed to Sigma Chi. During the Civil War the Constantine Chapter was formed bv seven I en nesse c Confederate soldiers for the purpose of keeping Sigma Chi alive in the South, regardless of the outcome of the C'vil War. Sigma Chi is now very well repre- sented in both the I Tmted States and Canada. i' i i Randolph Bataon I rl.uu! H.-t hut urn Wrl lliam Have'. Chariot Johnton John hirer, Calm n l iner 1 iui l.tncner. Donald Pierce Will Smith. 1 B. Worley Jam e Alexander. George Boone Jamet Butter. Jack Cinark 1 eoiiard Garrard William ( k mi in Wrl lliam Harper, hdward Hunter Delbert l.uthrr, David PiuriM� Minhill Warder. Harry Built John Donald. Allen Harly Conway Hail. Rove Hanna Mowyn Hatch Chariot McMuttay Robert Praton, Carlyle Potter William '['innon. Robert Ycargen Blair Batton, David Beauchamp Wendell Bennett William Hatrub Connie Horn. Ben Johnton Brant Liptcomb, I.enov Murll Janvet Timmon. Marthall Womack Hdgar Wright, Joe Young Polk YounK SIGMA CHI umJ J at Miami I nirmily, tSS Coltt: Blue and «...Id HaXi.tr Whilr Rom. CY Ann 1938 K %snot m Raimv, .B. (iu'tpnrt, Mi Gunn list� . A.B. ChjliaiHM a, 1 rnn I,ii Asi) Bnm ii m, A B. Franklin. I'rnn. laH 1 LiNCstca, A.B. Na hs illr, I rnn Wiu i tu II tt«, A Ii Madhnn. 1 rnn. (Kinaio Pi� c� . A It Deratur, III. Cii Aai i« )oHS« , J , H 1 Nathvillr, Penn. Wiu Smiim. AH Mmtphs Frtm John Ki ir. B. 1, Naths illr, ! nn. 1 It Worn, .B Naths illr, I'rnn. C l ANN J tMM Au avoir, A B ( .«n� . Mi Wll 1 1 AM II ARriR, A B. Na� hv illr, I’rnn. Nathvillr, 1 rnn. F-ins ari Ma n hr, A.B. 1 «nuts illr, K s, iinii.i Boosr. It Flkfon. Kt R «iir l ni. B.F a h illr, 1 rnn. J tint Iti n � . B Muti hiii .m, Kan. DriRiat l.imra. Alt. . Pirktnn, I'rnn Jm k Ci ut k, A B Midland. In Daaih Pattiraon. A B. IIml rtis illr, K . I.IONAlt' (i tllUD, A B, Fo Tat� . B.F. Nadts illr, 1 run WllIIAM (tlltuu, B Ill Nil! I VALOR, A.B. Jarkwsn, I'rnn WltltAM II Alt AK. Jl , A lt M ar ii Af 1 U sauiR. B l Naths illr, I'rnn. CY ANN 104° 11 .ARRA Bt K , It 1 R.-� A II ANN a. A B. I ililt R i k, Ark J.ACK ('«AIA, A lt. Naths tllr. 1 rnn Ml R A A � II AIA II, A B Jons' Das tit A.B. I’mrapplr, Ala n A• 1 • Ml Ml • AI B All I • 1 ARI A , It. K � 1 1 I'lHON, A It. Jack Foiii, It.F Jarktnn, 1 run Na hs illr, I rnn. CONAA AA II Alt, A.B Batovillr. Ark l| IJ.AM 1 IN MIS, A B. «tondlriit ville, I'rnn. Rm 1 N V 1 AR..I N, A.B CY ANN OF 1941 Bt AIR Bai« n, A.B. Poplars illr, Mi� JlVI | MURA, A.B. l ak.fl.uul, Fla. D.AVIli Bl .At CHAMP. B.F Greenville, Ala I.t ci as 1 � SI , A.B N'jthxillr. 1 rnn VVisint t Iti sst rt. A B. C.i'utnltus Onto Hr an! |.ir C0MR, A.B. Na� hx illr, 1 rnn SlDKla Bt n, A.B. 1 idle KwL. Ark I � sox M� ri i . It Athland Ciis, 1 rnn. 1 om Cii pfi t. A.B N a h% illr, 1 rnn. Kmiii 1 avi or, A B Naths illr. 1 rnn Wtl 11 sst II kri n. It 1 N.t«h illr, 1 rnn. J AMI A llAIVKlN . It. San Antonio, 1 ft Siiimv Mix, VII «.allatin, 1 run. | ARAII AI 1 -SI l V. B 1 Nathvillr, I’rnn Cosmi 1 !• •«v. A.B. N.i h illr, 1 mil F.ix.ar Wru.iii, A.B Na hvillr, I'rnn B� s Jottsvis. B.l Vi h illr. I'rnn Joi «1 si., A.B. Nashville. I’rnn 1 01 s Ui sc, A.B. Oxsrnthorn, Kv I24II SIGMA CHI l-RATRI-S l l U l I.T.ATE Al.PRED Hl.AI.tKK, M.l)................. K. R. Broun. M.l). Francis I.. Casu i m.u, C.F., M.S. William Cat , M.D........................ I'IIOM AS ('HAITI II.................... Sam I Ci.ark. B.S.. M S.. P11.D.. l.l). Clarence Connell, B.R. II. C. (I.WDKN, M.l). . II. r. (Jayden, M.l). Rl I III I.. ( i A A DEN, M.l'. W.M.I.ER S. 1.1 III E'KS, M.D James Overall, M.l)..................... Hi s (i. St aich i er, B.R.............. I ames (i. Si.mii.m S. : .H. . . . W. (). I isrii.i., Jk.. M.l). . F. I III I l l KN I K. M.A. I'iiomas M. (kheard, A.H., M.A. .........................Instructor in Surgery Iff if Inn l Professor in Surgery . Infinitior in Civil engineering Iff if inn: Professor in Clinieal Medicine . . . . . . . Infirmior in History . . . Infirm lor in Inatomy . . . Superintend nt of Tanderbill Hospital ............... Iffiftani in Clinieal Cro'.ogy . . . Iffiftani in Clinieal Gynecology ............Iffiftani in Clinieal I'rology . . . . . . Dean of Medical School ....................... Infirmior in Pediatries Member of Hoard of Trust . . Member of Hoard of Trust Iffiftani in Clinieal Ob tetries and dynemlogy ...................................Ilurnni Secretary .............................Instrue tor in lliology Fratres in I riu; John J. Ai IIIKS A. M. Alexander Rtm I. I . Al EX A Mil K John I.. Ambro.si J. S. Anderson II. Armisipad. Jk. Wii.i.i am A. Hass I U K S. H l l I N Archer W. Hi: asm a Win i m I). Hi si.i a Wim i am A. Henson («. A. Iii.im kiM. Jk. I). B. Hi akemoki J. Hi.AKEMOKI Al l Ki ll Hl.AI.OCK Cii AKi i s A. Borders J. R. Boren ard. Jk. ('. A. Bowen. Jk Doswei.i. I . Broun II AKDI N I.. BROAA N M. II. W. Broun Ivor.� ki K. Brou n II. I.. BlCH.AN.AN, Jr. Jo.s. ( J. C AMI’ltl I I (ilORCE C.AMPEI.I r. I . Casii.rman John M. Caie R AN 1)01,I’ll A. C A l l Wii.i i am K. C am Wiki A. Cate I . R. ( 11 AN 1)1 I K R. H. ('iiAi’i’i ii, Jk. R. W. Cisco, Jr. S AM I.. Cl AKK Wil l I AM N. Cl.ARK II. II. Cl EM) N IS. Jk. C. I’. Conn ei i. W. R. (’REICH ION W. I . Creicii ion, Jk. Rorert Creic.hton David II. Crock e: i F. II. CrockEn I. M. Cl I UREA Til R. H. Ci rei.i . |k. II ARBEN W. D ANII I (in keki I . Davis Fait. X. Davis, Jr. II akoi i) K. Dickson Pu kka an S. Du i.ea Chari h (I. I)i niiar J. S. I)i Nit AK. Jr. J. S. Dinhak, III. Wn I i am M. Dl AC AN loll S I„ Dl KKI I I I AKKA H. I)A I K John II. F.aatn Sam Ruin Rorer i Ravin Roreri i. Riei.ds II. C. Rincer W ALTER II. I ini i A W. II. I'l 1 01 RAID C. C. I'l ANN TRY Joseph II. Folk Rokim 1.. Ton ri m '. W. Francis. Jk. J amis S. Rkazek I I OK AC I C. (iAYI)EN Reams R. (Jayden II. V. (i.AAI)EN John F. ikuh akoi I licii W. ( il.EN N David W. (ii i n n I'. W. (i(KH)I.IK I'ei ix K. ( Ikasi a Roiii ri M. 11 Al l III MI’IIKEA MAKDISON R. M. Hoi.i.ins l I). HorsroN, Jr. R. R. lloisroN, Jk. OCDEN S. IIOAAEI.I. J amis Hoi stead I’At i R. lit SSEA ('HAS. II. John-on I rank W. Johnson ('ecu I). Jones I'iiom as C. Keei.inc Wm. II. Kiser, Jr. John Knox Jekka R. I.amiidin Sari ain I.anier John II. I.assiiik W. S. I.e:aiheks I'KANK II. l.EAVEI.I R. O. B. l.EAVEI.I I I.LIN l.EAVEI.I. I. IAAIS I’. I.INDSAA II. S. I.IPSCOMR. JK. R. O. M AI I.EKMIE I K A II. M MIIIEUS R AI I’ll II. M At SON ) Dl ; J. M a: SON Don At n I’. McEw i n Norm an S. Md'.u i n (’. . . Me I n i t'Ri i 1). I.. McQi iiida C. W. Mini hie AKi Henka I’. Minion TdOS. II. Mucin i i ('ll AKI is M. MOSS R. o. Noravi n. W. I . Noku ei i. Jk. J ami . C. Oaekai.i I'K.ank T. Parker I. C. Parker. |k. W. P. Parker,' III. Joseph I.. Pakkes A: KERI H. P ASCAl.l. Cl. At l)E W. Pe arson Jesse M. Peck. Jk. ('. H. Pl NNINCION I amis W. Perkins Wm. B. Pi iu aa Wm. (i. Pi ion Ikuin C. Poolea Wm. S. Poriek John I'. Posea, Jr. Rdaa AKI) Poi I EK. Jk. Jos. R. Pl KVEAR R. IS. Pi rvear. Jk. W. S. Pi ka e ak. Jr. ('ll AS. S. R ACI AM) Wll I I AM S. R AA Wm. C. Rorekis R. A. Robinson, Jk. I). R. Rodi niiai sek Fred I.. S.ai.e: S. R. Saneokd. Jk. II. 1.. Scales. |k. II ai i C. Simpson I'.CBEKI W. S M1111 Rr'Cl N I M. S.MI I II R. H. Si aiii.m an I ami v 11. Si ami.man Ai ex B. Si eainson Rocan C. Tate Willard C. Ti aci e Jesse H. I'iiom as P. H. Thompson l.oi is I II I M AN W. (). Tikkii.l, Jk. I. . O. I kari i: John II. Ti cki k F. Him I'l kner J. J. ' ERIK EES. JK. Wll I I AM J. W AID J. W. Wake� h i d. Jk. R. M. W AKi mi i d I.EAA IS I). W AI I AO Rdmond J. W ai sii Sami ei Weakia Dempsea Weaver Roreri I.. Welch a. S. Willi i m.i John II. Worm a Roreri I.. Woki i a M. S. Wi a:iN ion (Ii:o. Willi amson Roiieri D. Wii.i ock I'.i.mek R. Wilson Wm. S. Wirsiiinc I'. M. Woodard, Jr (i. M. V.ARRROrCII ('. F. Zlek s G M A N U Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute, and there are 98 active chapters at the present time. Since the founding some 38,000 men have followed the trail of the W hite Star. In 1886. J. Garland Cooper, a charter member of old Oinicron Chapter of Sig ma Nu at Bethel College, transferred to Vanderbilt I niversity. Brother Cooper and several others founded Sigma Chap ter in October of 1886. Since its found- ing, Sigma Chapter has initiated close to 500 members. Brother Cooper, Sigma Number 1. al- though liv ing in New 'i ork, still main- tains an active interest in Sigma Chap- ter the chapter of Sigma Nu he found- ed over half a century ago. vf Ben Bunn, Kendall lippe� Jack Gianni� , Win. F. Swats, Ji William Andrew� Kay Beeriey, Kichard Blackmet I. eo Bolster, Ovid Collin� liohhy Geny Keid Gioonie� . Jam� -� Unin J. W. Piatt, Jam� .� Seay Jam� � Sweeney Ken Collin� , Wayne Dehonry Thompson Frtirll. Oiailrt Ian David Newman Jack Kush, C. C. Smith John Stanford, Knox Talley John Blackmet Bill Booth, Price Carney James lillit. Potter lilii� Marini Freeland Kohett I.oid. Jetty Mitehener James Power� . W. I). Keyei, (Katies Koheit� J. J. Slaui;rnhop. John Stewait Seuait Swiiucetty. Kohett Talr SIGMA N U •««, . ut I if-jimim MiJitarf litlilmlt, 5'v 'if id I • %f (t I itakluhrJ t' M hile, IIIji , tini (•' t) Bin Hu m, l.l. B. . Kimum Ori� , A.B. K« ni II SI UDI N. M ' , Na.lnillr, Tctm. l’l tss OF Wii 1A M N | unit, A B. . Ri«iii Gina, Irnn Raa Ritu ( Na hvillf. Rich MUNII Hl UKUH, .B N'a� ht i‘ Ir I ANtia, A.B 1 IO lioj.tr i«, M. «i (Km ('ill 1 IV A.B. . 1 | AM ('■ 1 i ISM F'ltli AH ] IMM Term | m� t Sit• rv� v. VB. Ic. Trnn C, 1 ANN Ol K� v Cw i is� . A B S vi vi |)i iinsit, H Oklft 1 iioMftov Fitirii, Bl . Joi Joiivyiv. A li. (‘ll AII 1� 1 AN . It 1 lake C harte C .� I.K4.I Mm.ai. It | Nashville. C 1 ANN Ol Jons Iit AC k. MI , A.B. . ! taRt Mill III s i a. It Trim Bui Boom. A.B. Jam it Poaair� , AB. Na h ille, Tenii | rii i (‘arma. A It W I) Kii i s. It N i h 111 r. Trnn J.AMI� Illi� , A.B. Trim. ( II K 1 I ROHIKIN, It .i Iia illr. 1 rnn I’iiRIIR Illi� , Jr., A B | | M AI 1MIOF, A It Vcrnnn, l ex M ARI 1 S 1 Kt II ANI� . It 1 Na� h illr. Trim Jl' 1N MlAA ARI, A.B. Belmont, M.. KulllRI 1 i� HII, It. 1 . N.i� h ille. 1 i mi. n 11 ari Sai ai'.� , i r r v, .B .1 h a ille. 1 inn Kultt R| 1 VII, It Nashville, I'riin . 7 1 SIGMA NU Fratriis in I u i i.tatt Dk. E. II. Barksdale................................................Issociale Professor of Urology Dk. Charles B. Broun.........................Issistant Professor, Roma rue Language Department Dr. G. R. Gage................................................................Professor of Itotany Dr. Franklin ('. Paschal Dean of Junior College of Iris an.I Sciences. Professor of Psychology Chari.ks Madison’ Sarr.vit...................................Dean of Men, Professor of Mathematics Dk. Ciiari is V. Wilson, Jr........................................Issistant Professor of Geology Fratres in Irhe T. II. Alexander W. J. How ard J. M. Run iris Dr. J. W. Ai lord, Jr. I. J ckson, Jr. M. S. Robiris, II. 11 kka 1. Ambrose J. T. Jackson M. S. Roitiins. III. Dr. W. K. Bones Dim aki) Jacobs C. B. Rogers, III. J. R. Bray Jesse Johnson J. L. Sai LEY G. 1). Brooks Ward k m C. V. Sen IT 1 ER B. B. Chenev 0. M. K� iiii i y J. II. Sail 11 iK R. M. Ci imi ms. Jr. R y Kniciii J. I.. Sai El 1 I K C. C. Coccin, |r. W. (). I. A Mil B. Shackelford R. I). (Cooper Ned D. Lentz Ai di n II. Sm tin Robeki Dimoss A. I . I.IVINR C. Soi miRi.and. Jr. A. D. Eathirly R. W. 1 iciiieooi I.. B. Si ITIIENS A. D. I' iiieri.v, Jr. F. G. I.ord Dk. R. Siiaiart Dk. R. E. Fort II. G. I.ou t: J. A. Si i'Mil C. F. Grny Lee J. I on miiai. I.. B. Sn mb l� K. J. 1 . ( ill BEKI B. E. Mai hews 1’. R. Sii mu. Jr. C. B. Gracia A. (). M vxu in. Nobi e Y Ness W. D. Hardison I k wcis McCarthy Jerome Webber Dr. C. W. lion iK E. N. McClure I.. II. Yates J. i. Iloi k II. 1. McGaw Dr. I‘. Mi neks J. ('. Morrison. Jr. J. C. Myers A. I. Myiir, Jr. Dr. E. M. Okk N. S. Owen M. Carr Payne: G. A. Pi ky ear, Jr. V. A. I’URYEAR J. B. Young ZETA BETA TAU I he year 1938 marks the fortieth year in the life of eta Beta Iau Fraternitv The twentieth annivervarv of Alpha Gamma Chapter of ZBT is also being celebrated this year. eta Beta I au was founded in 1898 by a group of theological students in New York City. I he first chapter was formed at the College of the Cit of New ork in 1903. Since that time the fraternity has enjoyed a rapid and successful growth. Today it boasts thirtv-four ac- tive chapters in two countries, eta Beta I au is proud of its heritage as the old- est and largest of all Jewish college fra- ternities. The Alpha Ciainma Chapter of eta Beta I au was formed on the campus of Vanderbilt in 1918. Its development has kept pace with that of the national fra- ternity. I . «i i Bom Brook . Aiihut Horowiti I .ron lid H'tnati Alfred I-rvingtlone I a’o Maa� , Ivdwatd Mnlin Jutiu Hubei, Moiri Bulk Ja� k Friedman. living Kaufman Mairhall Lewi . Hetman I.u kv Ham� Abraham� . Jack Bernard Harvey Criniri, Ixonaid Frank Seymour Gne � m. I.oui I. -vv Stanford Wolf. Harold Bernard Oracle Cohen Bi.haid Lightman Heibcii OWhitte [251] ZETA BETA TAU C i sss Of I� mx llott� H A Amu « llua iMir . H IfQVABH IhMW, H.A ' I M vit, Ht i 11 ii(t Mims, H I I. vss OF llirs un Harm i ii, I I .It. Moxait lids. It Iimm, Km iuis. It.A M IRAK All 1 I Mil. It A II i VI ss I.VIKV, H.F. . No Vofi, New ork Nj'h ill« Ttimr� e« K ifville. Mi� � � � ippi v iu, A ihimi M urni. I li rida A '«fr Mi «ippi llrlriu, Atkar I umh � , Mi «i� ippi Memphis, I HAfMCf C t iss ni 1940 Harris Abb vii vvt . It A j At K KibsaBK, H.A. K «k o 1, I mnr� � ce lillSAUI 1 BASK, It A I'rtt'jnila, Floriila I.KftSARH (illllfMK, H.A. Nashville, 1 «imc � c« Siimoi 1 (ivissiv, H.A Itr• m k 1 s 11. Nrs oil tai 1� Lew, H.A Al N M SBJ1S, It 1 Nashs iHr. 1 riiiir� rr Si a smirk NViu 1, H.A I’hil.itlrlphia, IVnn� s Ivani i Cl ss 0� 1� 4 1 11 Will 1� Itl IS ABII, It.A. ('ll Mil is ( OIII S’, It F Rich mu I 11.111 mas, It . M fc 11 s I .Kill Mist ss, It A lIlKIIIM OlSHIM, It.A K iIviinkI, Pula� ! i, Mrmphi , Mrmphi� , I rim � � ce I rtmr� � cr I’cnncsscr I cunc� � cc I eiHie ce ZETA BETA TAU I )r. Sam Bi know Bobby Bm m Flmer Coii en Joseph Comi-n Boimv Epstein M. M. Eskind II I RA Fr.WKI.IN’ Aia l ( iHKRTXER Albert ( Joldberg J CK I I RRIS il ROLI� III WING llo.MER JON S S. J. Joseph Fratres in Urbe Dr. Ai.vix E. Keller Melvin Kornmax M. S. L e beck Horace Levy Dorris Loventhal M RTIx Lovextii l Sami el Loventiial I )k. Sol Low exsteix Ira Luskv Leox M tisox Dax May Joe Morse, Jr. Seymoi r Samrels, Jr. M. F. Schwartz Sami el Simon Jerome Small Alfred Starr Berxii Steixir I!i.more Stei.zer I )r. Albert Weinstein Dr. Bern ri Weinstein Sol Weinberger Alan Zibirt Cari Zibirt LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Ci OF 19 8 Kis M V II uuov, A K. 1 ■ iu K'Hiiiim, A.B. . A «hianti f in, 1 • II ViriR. A II. A «hianti ( itt, 1 run. | H K Svm II M |) N|oufr« il|« K fi «i Smiiii. M l V K� . Cl J,%ck Jm imv, A II Columina, TYnn. Ci. 104“ Orii ('O! i m. m n Maui U vi u � ., A.H (•illatio. Teon Ci I'M 1 UIM M • VN, H Iron. IraTRIa IV l Rflt J. MN M SIDI H It� « Cmari BaoMK � v r. k vi m ♦ (•AII vso p. JniMI J VMM 1 ('ll ARI f 1 VtVIII ( VO l.l VIA IR ARK (•R %M 11 1 I 1 irv VIR lllOM V� (‘l RVWIS ('miinu i Vf At! rvv v J« ( 1 V M t Maviiii u ('RAM V Ml Mt.l Pa. K« Roth m 1 VI W K( IIM 1 llnM % llrvttR, JR Da N I'lK'M u Slllivti I (( k l� I s '«MU II K i ai V. Smiiii Viiio K Sumi s(nm Hi im Tli Mil II 11 m S I i viri r K p. Wlt MNROK J,|MM I WII w� s K I NVvaii, Ja I Byron C. And in Dudley Mjgrudcr Rob«t ShiriUm Rot n Btufealcrr, Minin Gilmocr Iromrd Anglin Frank D«Pierrr Oomini k LM.uk« H � hrl Ginn S o«t Nall. Hill I.urnrr C. J. Wyau, jr CHI PHI at Primtttan. Dettmktt jj, tfjj llfl, a Ft i i.afitr f ttahlith-. f$$j Cantt Scarlet anil Blur Hmurr (irjprtinr S� mM ( l. 0 l‘) |S K kiv C . A souk, A.B. KvNvr sn |)t m ( fit, |i Dioiiv li lt i mi, I I B K't II. I. SllANKI.lv N|v C l vs OP Rodii I_ Bn iuii, MB I.io II. Boiiok, 1 11 I). M tnv ( ii I I B I'llOM %� !|irt ARI I I It M arvin Ki i i v II l uuill O’C'AI I MIAN, A II, Aimii Wimi, A.B I umpVin, (imrisii A hland, kfnliKU K«t� nr, (rforgia A'hlantl, Krniuci A«hland, KrniurLt «hlan i, Krnturkt C law of 1940 Kw MONO Avon � , A It. Frank Dr I'nur, .B 11 Hot 'MAN, A.B Mitfi It! krntuck' I tintpWin. (imrsia Na«hvillc, TrOMiKC M.ithrM. Kruluclt i '1 ss Of I « 4 I Dominick Di I m, It 11 r ««illi (illl v, B.l M COI N I KOI I , A It. St oil Mm 1 no N vi 1, It II i 1 I i km it. A ll J. Wvait, Jr., A.B. v hrnrt t.i� l , N'fw A ■ rk Mat field. K« nlu« It N.i httlle, Trnnotte | .1« hrltl. KrilllMWt Nath ville, l enne««ee K.tinc, (Icor i.i if Siemund Kdcind. Alvin H I.uric Mont� Kcbiinon Stanley H. Gather IrviiiK Srhwartz. Mitchell Gillen Haloid Suiter Hamid I liauman Samuel Cootik Morton K. HpMrin Julian Kittle Harold levy 11vine Brook� , Edward (iol,Klein Milton (iiovtnian l-auicnce Giouman % 1256 1 ALPHA EPSILON P Su m so Ericino, A H. I AUUUI Alt Moaat� K' iik -'S, II It I 'orali, Alabama Ii in«. sin« mi, A lt Milt ill i i sj mi II IIaroid Si imi. A It W� � l«idr, !.ong Maud C l ASS o) 194� III...,I, I. Hu WIN A.H Mi � 1 It� • m iv, It Sami 11 Cootia, A It M « 1 on K I i-mia, N.H Hiinaio Otott, A.H. Ji mas Korn 1 a. It,I IIaroi.ii I rvr, A.H. M rtlrrn, MivoMippl K. UMililt, Georgia Intel ( � ii, Nrw Jrim Itoontoii, Nrw Iron We- dtnrfr, 'cw A •� � 4. C’i ss 01 1 • 141 Irving Brook , A.H. I im mi (!monmn, It.l Mil ION is, A It Sol. Komhar, A It N’a� h illr, N.idn illr, N.i� h illr, Trimf� e I rniif rr 1 rllllf'wr I concire ALPHA OMICRON PI I oundrd at Barnard College, Columbia I niversity. New V or k. New Y oric. on Januarv 2, 1897, bv Jr - � e Wallace Hughan, Helen St Clair Mullan. Stella George Stern Pern, and Eluabeth Hr v wood Wav- man, Alpha Omicron Pi wa the only national fra- ternity to he founded at Barnard Magazine. To Drjgma. tint touted in IW Number of chapter� , active 41, inactive 5, alumnx 48. active chapter� in Canada 2. alumnx 1. National work: Anniversary b.ndowment bund, established in 1921, used in loans to chapters for the purpose of purchasing or remodel- ing chapter houses and lodges, and in loans to mem- bers individually; Graduate bellow ships of 51,000 awarded annually to members and biennially to non- members, the latter through A. A U. W., and the field of work for all unlimited; these bellow ships dedicated to the memory of former Grand Presidents Ruth Capen f armer and I illian MacQuilhan Me Causland; social service work m conjunction with the f rontier Nursing Service in Appalachian ridges of eastern Kentucky. I .oral philanthropic work: I i- brary in Vanderbilt I iospitaf for charity ward pa- tients operate through voluntary service and contri- butions of members; social service work through co- operation with local welfare organizations. 12' l 1 I I Thiyef Barnhart. Fijikh Button Dot� Bnvhy, Vii|;mu Carton Alice Fotr. Mliyurt E. Harvey Marion Kemp Margaret M (irrROf Grace Snell, Ruth P. Baykette Edna Earle Covington Evelyn Joney. Jean Noland France Spain, Virginia Blatt l.ula Brockman, Margaret Folk Ruth King, Eloite l.ancy Jeanne Stephenvon Sarah Wharton. Ann W'llkerton France. Wray Androenedia Bagwell Madeline Brdwell Marion Binkley, June Burke Alice Cotton Edna Murrey Davy Myrtle French Elaine Haile 111. Marie laghtfoot Melna Smith, Willadene Smith Jane Vick ALPHA OMICRON PI ll Dumiui, A.N. j W� H Fmv lU.no , AB IV-. Viarj' t u v AH NmMH Aim «in. A H M. Mtb u I n 1 Ilum, AH Mmfb Mu K« V York Mu Ul t Mi(4nn, A H A « WlIKUMOW, .H I • mii • o. H Avmomima Hu «iii, A H N Mion i l«� %m A H . lai M tin 1 H II Mu v % miii n, A II X Wil l UltM Smiiii, A-H. SaUivillt, X DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta, the first women’� fraternus to lv founded in Nr� Eng- land, the second international women's fraternity, was founded in Boston. Mas- sachusetts. on Thanksgiving Eve in IK8 with the express purpose of friendship, scholarship, and servicr. I Vita (lamina Chapter, established at Vanderbilt I 'ni versity, was founded in 1 11, the out- growth of Theta Delta Theta. At pres- ent there are 87 chapters of Delta Delta Delta in W states of the I'nited States and $ chapters in Canada. Kaihtm Saiah Caldwell Camille Hardeman ie Hamvon. H.-tJ. K.lla. Maiyorie lallie EluaFeth Martin Martha Menydav Saiah MtCatl tv Maltha McGavoCK Mm Alice Nolan Margaret North Cornelia Poneai France WilVnton, Marjorie Hell Nancye Dota C Mary Loathe Brown Blown, Bette Butterlield amphell, Winifred Elliott Fiance Evan Betty Firetand. Fjarriet Hlbbt Dorothy King, Fli aFcth l. Maty McCaleb .Martha McHenry Jrnillr Blown Mm Floy Minot, Ruth I'ettv Anne R«d, Funcn Row Julia Sotnrrvillr Brownie 'Ihoma . Jean Wnitinu Laura Whitaon, Emily Wygall Man Davidton. Betty Dillon Sarah Fonen Edward� Grace Foltin. Saiah (icodpacture Lauia (italiam, Ethel Joy Maiy Campbell Naptet Jane Rahorg. louiu St Ve� Nelle Edwaid� Mary Anne Gilt Anne Caroline Gillecpie Minam McGaw, Ann Snell i. DELTA DELTA DELTA (iui Amittor A H ('«Ml 11 II uniMi , A It. T mn KifHitim IIuuda, AH M iu IU tu Kittia. A H. . VI tai hirunii M miis, AH Ala VI «11 Mu M«a« VVivi 1 aut t o, AH . Dotu Iranllin. Ci. M «■ 1 . Na«k� ille. Tana Fmm i (!l«u S «• i|| C l ss 1 1 0 Ai 11 s % 11. A H. («allalin, Irim Nai 11 1 IlU 11 AH V| «a� Asm C 11 1� , A.H . Satfciillc. V| ia 1 m i VIi . 110 1, H Tra N|ia« i h V «s, AH. 1 1 jnkiin. Tra Vl«« «m N «vm. AK ('oannu 1’iatiia. A.H T«i Ini Irn st 1 m viii at isi‘ A M. M«at V|« '« Vl.i. X Vlll iaiti.1 f Tran Harm Trim. Uta . Air MM MjlilW Jim K tanai., AH 1 III !«• MMI H. O� 1041 isi ((ii 1 urii, H. j«hvillr, 1 cnn VIlUAVI Mi 1 N jrhvillr, 1 rim Assi ss 11 i , A.H. Shell� 'viltr, Irim DELTA DELTA DELTA Mrs. Ko Rieves Adams Mrs. K. I . Ai.ex mii k, Jk. Mrs. John K yi i. Ana Kiizabetii Batiie, M K 111 A Bl 'l i Y Mrs. ( iiari e� M. Be 11 BlSs Bi.ack Mrs. Cii as. . Bi wk Ri Caiiiekine Bii.i Mrs. A. 15. Hi miiiu Ki in Bom� Mrs. JO'H'ii Hi kki Mrs. Kobiri ( yin (ilKIKll)l Case bier Mr� . Brainari Chi n Ada Chiidirs Mrs. S. A. Cisi.lR Mrs. Sam Clark Prances ClIMIAIS M vky M. (T eyienis Mrs. John R. Cross Mrs. By rd Don.i s Lai ra Duke Mrs. Damei. Mara Doibi.eday M YKY I.OCISI 1)1 N' N Mrs. Koiii ri Di Jr. Mary Bay Dican Mrs. 1 . I., Di rr� i i. Jr. Ai io I t mn i Dyer Josh-mini Dyer Mrs. (;i s Dm r Nancy Howards Caroi.y n tsKRiix.i: I I I NOR III mini; I n BHII J. I i I mini; I.siiiik I i i .mini; Mrs. Wii.i iam I-riekson Cahierine IT � mini; Sorori s i I riw: Mrs. Ill NR ( ilH lOPAS I l_'KE Mrs. Ai I i n ( .RIME' IT e a nor H am. Mrs. C. m. i I ash M yky V. IIasiy Mrs. 1 1111.11 II RUING Sak Hindirson Mr-. I . M. 11 mils m 11 n Mr� . Maxey J arm n M XRG ARI I Kill E K Mary Virginia King Mk� . S m Kirki'.yikick Mrs. James Kirii.ey M YRIIIA I AM HE III IT.or Mae I yyy Mr� . V. S. I.f miiers Mh� . Ill MI'llRI Y I II Mr� . II YROI D I OYY E Mr� . How rd M won Mr� . John McCai i Mr� . Sidni y McCl.EI i yn Euz ABC III Mclil NRY Nil I Ml All RRYY F.Y El Y N Mil l EK Mr� , o. I . Minion. Jk. Mr� . Kokeri Miicih yi Mr� . B. P. Moori Ki.ise Moore S YRAll W M KER MooKI Mrs. J. S. Morriii Mk� . RiCIIAKI) Morrison llOINIA MOSEI.EY Mrs. W yy ni Mi ri-iiy Mrs. Kokeki Neayman Pill I Y PYRKIsII Al BI KI A P.YI I Mrs. Ill nky Perky Mrs. V. I). Piiii.Hi's Mrs. Tom Poiniek I.Y EIINA Pill K Mrs. Ji mini Poi i i k l.li.A Proyosi IT i ini Ransom Mrs. Walter Reci.iks Si i i i y Rich Mrs. B yi ii i Rhodes III ABE III Riley- Mk� . J i i ian SckcGCS Mrs. James Si i i Mrs. I o.M Shrivers Bi ynciie Smiiii IT i yih hi Smiiii Hi ;e ni y Smiiii I.inda Snied Riih Sneed Mrs. i N. Si api• i n I Y V Si El'll I NS Mrs. II YRRY MRU KI ER Anne Si iiiiki and I y n i Si i iii ki and Mr� , (i. I). P. IE Mr� . Homer Terry Mrs. (T yri no Thomas I n yih III I'lllNAS Mrs. (Jym.ekk ITdm.yn Mr� . J. S. Wai dri M I I I E N W' YI I ACE Lydia Walker Mk� . M yrion W ykd Mk� . W. K. Ward. Jk. M YRI I. Y I . W YSHINGION Mr� . A. J. Win 11 i r Mr� . Roberi Will'll Mr� . J. I). Wini • Mrs. Joei Wiiii niy Mrs. J. M. Wiiiison Mr� A. W. WllJOV Syry Helen Wilson Mr� . M yi.coi m Wii i i yms Aniia Wii.mams Viroini y Wii i i ymson Mr� . Wai ter Williams Doroitiy Winion Mrs. IIiii i yr W ykd Mrs. I'om Zereoss GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma l hi Beta was founded Nov. 11, IN’ -I. at Svracuse t niversitv l v E. Ade- line Curtis, Marv A. Bingham. Frances I:. 1 faven. and I ielen NL IXxige. Gam- ma Phi spread rapidly in the North and Northwest, but in recent years the tend- ency has been for it to expand in the South. Garnma Phi Beta became the first international sorority with the in- stallation of a chapter at the University of Toronto, Ontario. Since that time three other chapters have been installed in Canada. I illian Thompson was one of the founders of Pan-Hellenic, and Gamma Phi Beta was one of the first members of that Ixxlv. I he order main- tains three camps for underprivileged children, with members of the various chapters acting as advisors and helpers. GAMMA P H I BETA M in 1 rt tu Iu KCN, A H Ri • Mi M cm; AB K3VU | 11 t .IIIMIM, A.H V MI lliui. l 111 w im ii .� � mi 1 h AH M Mat K- III l|oc . A HIM V 4% DllIV lHIIIM III TC 1 Mm h. AH M no r. U M m.un foil ib r� Jo � . .A N M u Ma Wa ®r 194� Mm II«im, A.H C I 1M Ol IMJI ui. A.H 1, |1 . T l II AB11 VVimior 1 V� ni, Na.hvillr . T GAMMA PHI Mrs. I'. Y. H Rit11 1.1 ci1.1.1 Hi nsi.in Ki.iz Mti.i M Hi si.i n I i.i wor Hrow Marv Ki.iz iti i n Hrow M arn I-'rhi. Hkown Cm nri.otti: C i.i w i i.i. Fom.n C m.iioi x Mrs. Ill on Ci cu. Mrs. John I loon Mrs. Cii ri.hs Coco in Mrs. I k k (i. Coi r M nrgarft Cram Marn Ki.izabi-tii Dam Ai.ma Dims . M ims Pogi.i Mrs. Kfoxard Piggar Martha Kntiiiri.y Sorore s in Urbe Mrs. W. I , liwiv Mrs. Rorfrt Fox J l I.I A ( ilVSOX I! I.ISI ( ilDDIVO Mrs. J. K. (in.in R'i I i.i wor (ii thru: K.i.K wor 11 o ; kd Man Hi rro M ri ii I Iigitiow i k Mrs. T. M. IIoi.t Mrs. R. T. Kii.i.man Mrs. R. T. I.wsim Mrs. V. I). I.i io k Mrs. K. R. I.i w M RI AN l.m I.I: Mrs. I k wk I.okh Mrs. J .m i s M u i.i y Ci.ota RI I M rtix Mrs. K. H. Matth i Mrs. ( iFokoi M miiav Ja it Mi Kan Ki.iz.arith McK.wi Mks. W'm. Mo ico.mi kn Mrs. J. II. Morris Mrs. Ci oii. Morrison M ar i ii Koi () nki.kn I RN I I I Vltl I II ( ).WAX Mrs. J. R. ( )i i nkson Mrs. Ir I’m fits Pokotiin Rich Mrs. J. C. Sh ri- Mrs. K. H. Smith Ron i n Smith 'ni.i.ii Smith Mrs. K. II. Si'axii.r 111.i.i x Si i ki.ixo Mrs. H. . . Kiiomi’-son I.a i via Kixxox I’or ha S nn noi nrd Mrs. (iForof M'oodnrd Virginia Wright Mrs. R. T. 'i oi no •anuj y pur|t|2fi| j pjwrjndod mou atp uo j|uuj scm . noi{ jtfpoj ju vjxi Jtp fjftl uj i|ujjjpur ir Ajunjjfjj suemo. jruouru ajuo Jip Uu; | jo uoujutivip jip pjjij vjraA ji’jj � joi pur rj iy ri|J| - rdde | jo n.j rt|d|v JUir xj dmuS p y,| uj ja| •U1JUJ UMliU t{)IM pJUUo; STM 'uojiui rddr i(j 'AiiJOJcn jr.x)| r ‘mdiuo Jt|i UO JMl( JJJM JJt UJl| V13 H 1 VHdlV V d d V j i Helen Alexander. Sally Bateman Maty Louise Bearden Ellen Bowrr . l-ouiie Douglas Henrietta Hickman Mary Howell, Ann Jackson Sara King. Ann Wright Florence Abernathy Folly Ann Billington Annie lee Crowell Josephine Elliott Margery Ann Flautt Jeanne Gibson, Elva Hollins Jean McEw-an Abigail Rohenson Harriet Short. Jean Smith Virginia Sturdivant Ruth Brackin Sara Cecil, Mary Helen Henry Lucille Johnvon Mildred Vaughn Shirley Caldwell Stnan Cheek Whit Ola [Wrill Mary Ruth Franklin Elaine Johnson Virginia McQrllan Susan Scoggins Catherine Simpson, Jane Vance Dematis Witherspoon I 1272 1 ■Va KAPPA ALPHA THETA lia «a N «hvitlr. Tmn, M UT ( jmm, Mm Mui U� im HiuMt, A.H Mf Plf � � inl. Trim. Mc f . i� . A H lrM‘� KAPPA ALPHA THETA Janf Brow n Sak ii Bkv v MAROARKT CAVKKI Kathkrink Harris Maroarii Thompson Milbriv Wright Mrs. B. II. Ahern nn FRANCES ARMIST I Ml Mrs. Frank Baciiman Martha Baskmtf Francis Bivi noton Mrs. Aitrhi Bi mock I.oi isi Boo I ON Mrs. Mim.tr Brannan Fj.i AHETH Brook i Mrs. II. II. Brucknir Mrs. J. W. Byrnis, Jr. Mrs. I rank (tiirkv Ribkcca Ci.avboni: Ah i si: Cornei.ius Mrs. W. ( ook Mrs. K. G. Coonev Ann Diii.on Mary CJraiiam I RANCKS ( iRI I R lln.i n (iRI vkd Sara IIamh.ion Mrs. K. I . Herbert, Jr. Hi.isi: Hanoi.v Mrs. C'iias. Hawkins 1.01'1ST I.. lllRRON Mrs. J. ’. Hoi.i.ou ay Mrs. K. I.. Howe Isabt.i. Ilou h i. Sororks l I rrf: Mrs. NV. W. Hibbard M VKOARI i IIII i n J ami s Win ii I). Johnson Mrs. Ron i. B. Boom, Jr. Marv (Join� Mrs. K. Hardison, Jr. Mrs. F. R. Kirkpatrick Mrs. J. F. Kriio Mrs. J. T. I.ipi Mrs. Robert v B, I.yni: Him n Fani Mooki Mrs. C. M. Moss I.INOA Rill A Mrs. R. F. Rivis M VRV Is lll I I I Su NOIRS Mrs. I. W. Seni viik, Jr. Mrs. T. B. Scoooins Mrs. Cecii Sims Mrs. S. K. Skoost ad Ft nick. Smmons Maroarii Smmons Maria Smmons Mrs. II. I. Smith Mrs. I . Si aim r Mrn. A. B. Simi nson, Jr. Mrs. A. W. Stock h i Mii.ored S'iovks Mrs. R ark Siri i i Mrs. J. F. Si oo, |r. Mrn. B. Si mnir Marv l.oi isi (’rawkori) Mrn. W. Crocki it, Jr. DoKonn Ci i.dkktii Grao Panih. Mrs. M. B. Davis Mrs. Geiides 1)0� oi vs Mrs. Rom ri Ckiioiiion Mrs. Jones Ei.i.ioi i Mrs. Kinnt iii Fait knik Mrs. M i ridi i ii FT ai i i Mrs. John Hirriri Mrs. Jos. McCarv Mrs. S. M. Fmmino, Jr. Invo' McLeSTER Mrs. J. K. Nagy Mrs. ;. ITiom vs Sum vri Mrs. O. G. Nelson Mrs. TiiOS- Henderson M vkv Non. I'vtt v n Norton Mrs. J. ’. Ov i ram Rosa Parsons Mrs. Cvrr I’m m Mrs. A. W. Fierce Al KRI.IA POITS FT i ami ii Row hi Mrs. (i. . IN rv i VK, Jr. Mrs. II. B. Trimum Siii i v K. V.viCMN Mrs. K. J. W.vi.soh Mrs. Dvmohi Whir, Jr. I.xini Webb Mrn. M. S. Wii.i.inoton Mrs. F. Willi not on, Jr. Mrs. A. I . Wii.iTams Mrs. F. F.. Wilson IIvrkim Woods I.oi isi Yoi NO Mrs. T. M. Traiu i I)aNici. Joriion Fi.i.a IN Kyi VK Mims Mrs. Wm. McGhiii Ami viDK Siii it. Mrs. (T.aitii I’. Siri i i ALPHA EPSILON PHI Alpha Epsilon Phi %as founded October 24, 1909, at Barnard College. The lead- ing spirit� in the development of this so- rority were Ida Beck, I.ec Roes. Helen Phillips, Rose Salmowitz, Stella Straus. Rose Gerstein, I ina 1 less, and Bertha Scenbuck. Alpha Epsilon Phi has twentv- three active chapters with a total mem- Ixrship of 1,814; there are sixteen alum- nae chapters and six graduate assocta tions. The alumnae chapters are formed by memlvrs of each group. vshile the as soctations are formed in cities where there are a number of alumnae from va- rious chapters. I he alumnae group are under the supervision of the national alumnae secretary. Phi Chapter vsa established at Van- derbilt in 1925. I I f:tu ! «th Hirwli Fannyr kov� Shorr J 4nni- Vkioi B tiy Amirrton I.ouivr Bloom. Slmlpy HUxl Hi ahrih Divii, i Icluw lm Jmb Wfinwin Mindtl Wolhpfy;, AuJr.v Wolfl Nlimi Ktiinun 9 1 276 J ALPHA EPSILON PHI Ci ass or 1938 Fli aihii Hirw ii. A.B. Cl ass or 1939 Jvaks’i Vmi A II. Ci ass 01 1940 Ji w W iimiiis. A H. Cl ASS Of 194 1 Mill M Kl ISM IN, A.II, li l:ninu Bav . Hi jbiih .Scm� x Fiancee SoiiMii Janr Alim Young Evelyn White. Jean Fottotet Annelle Macon. Nancy Thayei Virginia Allicon Margate! ltioa«Uell Jeannette Ollivei I 278 J Noema Jo Petite Path Wheelet s GMA KAPPA Cl as 01 1938 Fmmv It w . A.B. Eli aiith Smoo, It Fm uv n ii u.t, .A B J Ai i� n Y«� i n«. A.B. K%ms WiiiTi, M Cl amoi 1939 Jiak Fokimii, A.B. Ci aw oi 1940 U.VI IIt'OGINt, A.B. Awii.i t M sms B ■. t 4 I II I B ‘lfc(ilXI s Al I.IVIN . II M ar , ski r llRosimn I It JiAxsrm Outsit, A.1I. N a- 'is i I !r, I rim Bluotonr. M x Hr, Ks illr, T a� hvi!Ic. I cm Franklin, Tcm Nj� h illc, I mi Nj%h illr, Tern N ftftht .Mr. I r m I � 7 | Or I PHI BETA KAPPA (Ml Mm i miii W Mai U Jmiu Macti UK Mint Exicimvt McCtU • K Mai Cluni Ravkim (Italum Fml«t, l� l I’mlc, PaitJ SolnrJ. Chiilm Matii. Mu Souhy, William St inm «. William Swan, Ri.hard Van Dylt. TAU DELTA Officers (Jruia.m Kixi.ev . . ................. Ed Poste................................. !) ivn Sryfriim)........................ ..............Prcs'uli nt . . . . l in -Presi lnit Sent fill v mill it insurer M EMBERS Cm ri.i s Marks Wii.i.ia.m Stammer M . Sol BY W ll.I.IAM Su TS Rich ri Van I)vkk Faculty Members A. W. 111 Tciiiso , Jr. V. IS. Prows Fred I. I.i-avis OMICRON DELTA GAMMA (ARTUS) I onorat Oil ,util s Soi i, ty Estes i: ( CM Ml NOS Al l Ki lt l.l VINOSTON ( )t I ICI KS Sitn liny Trcasufi-r M l-MItCKS Thomas At ixanoik Jessi; B ask h i Iakkis Kamkn l.KONAKII ( AKK ARII M KII ( ill MOKI B. T. Mi ni Ciiaki 11 Majors Dick Matiiifavs I'om Sc«m: ;i s Daviii Proctor Jack Wori.ev 1' AC t I.TV M H.MIU-RS I k. I!. 1. Hbkki.inc Dk. R0 ( iAKIS I’koi. K. A. Cami bei.i. Dk. M. ('. Gordon Mr. ( . E. Crouch Mr. ( ok i 0 Hi ndfrson Mr. Howard Miitonbikcik Mr. () 1 KION Will 1 AMS ITic Vanderbilt Chapter ot Artus was founded in 1921. Men students who are specializing in economics ami business administration and have a H average in all their college work arc eligible tor membership in the fraternity. Mi I 4CK V I«I t Muuuii | A'4 •I Ja.l 1 jiitin Kuril Gwriruh. Jail HnnjrJ, Joe I nilr, 'a n l � ho i y. I.«onard Anglin. Siott Clforcf, Ku h Doiin. Sam Yarrwll. Jim Philbfid. Kom Tar« Urown. Motm Womack, John IXmal.i. Mju'k Campbell. ACE CLUB ()i ru i ns Jack I.akkis, Sigma llpha Epsilon .... I nsiMiiK Mi ( ki i , It, Iti Tlifla l‘i II. I risk On sAli.i, l‘i Kappa llpha Jack Miksxki� , fla Iteta lau . ...........................President ..............lice-President Secretary- Treasurer Sergcant-at Inns Mi: mis Iks . . Dflla Kappa Epsilon ............................... Sigma A u .......................Chi Phi ...........................Phi Kappa Psi ........................ Phi Kappa Sigma ..........................Kappa Sigma ........................llpha Pan Omega ..........................Phi Delta Theta ........................lambda Chi .llpha ...............................Sigma Chi ..........................Kappa Alpha ' Jo� : Ijtii.i . . . V w m Dkiiom v . I.FONARII A SCI. IS . Scott ;� .or ;f: . . Ki sii Do 1hr . . Sam Yak ski.i. . . Jim I'iiimirick . . Com I'arit IIkhu s v ' Mokkis Womack . Jons Dos ALT) . . Mack Cumin i. . STUDENT COUNCIL Ol I It I Its I if Witt Thompson Mi MBI Us W II. I 1AM i Its Thomas Mau v« M x ALICE BEASLEY PreiiJtnt THE VANDER ITS ORIGIN A The Vanderbilt I nion was established by ac- tion ot the Hoard of Trust of the I niversity in I92S- I is functions are to sponsor a social and cultural progr; m for the student body and to direct the administrative policies, ot the I nion Huilding. T he I nion Huilding i' a beautiful Modilied (lothic structure contrail} located on the campus. Offices and meeting places tor the publications and mail} other organizations, such as the Hand, Dramatic Club. (lice Clubs, Capella Choir, etc., are located in the building. T he I nion has dual controlling boards. The Administrative Hoard, of which Mill Turner, alumni secretary, is chairman, and C. M. Sarratt, Dean ot Men; Overton Williams, bursar, and 1 . J. Kherl ing. associate professor of’ economics, are members, control the management and use of the I nion Huilding and have charge of the disburse- ment of such part of the fees as shall be necessary for the proper maintenance and administration of the building. The activities ot the I nion arc directed by a Studc.it Hoard composed of twenty outstanding BYRON C. ANGLIN Sr Til.trj B I L T UNION ND PURPOSE students and three faculty members. This Hoard pro ides a program of social entertainment which includes smokers, dances, receptions, lectures, par- ties. departmental functions, dramatic produc- tions, and main other diversions from class-room routine. In addition to it oci.al functions, the I nion supplies newspapers and magazines tor tour stu- dent lounges, purchases the student subscription of the Hustler, operates and maintains the I nion Huilding where some fifty campus organizations hold some four hundred business and social meet- ings during the year. The secretary's office serves as a general secretaryship to the entire student body ; through it «lati-' tor entertainments, meet- ings, and dances are cleared so that a minimum of conflicts arise. I Aery student is a member ot the I'nion. It is the only organization on the campus that in- cludes all students as members. Membership is established on registration, at which time an identification card is issued that entitles the holder to participate in all I'nion functions. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD OF THE VANDERBILT UNION MEMBERS OF THE BOARD 1937-1938 F H I LTV M« MUM i lltt.t.f St plettiv 1r y K. Ill I«IN HI .� ! R M I I 1 Drmm • R M mo o J Amu � Rmtif II in m (oiism W. Halts Wilt KM W | «Mill Win km 1 tun Hit «v UtJtrimi Amt a II J«L Wit him A Htsw v, |i ) (MM l.t Mil lit K Id, la •tttf Altatu A. l atKi.ams i n Mm v. n %vt V itria luMt 'u r. post t N|i I’m i ttat ' C a e m Rent f. Prm F kmi K it ' l.t-U ■---------- Mm ACTIVITIES OF THE UNION 1937-1938 I In- social lire at Vanderbilt reaches a peak when on Februar 22 the I nion spoil ors the annual Washington Mall and Tea. over which I)r. Ada Melle Stapleton. Dean of Women, pre 'ides. I he tea is held in the afternoon when a notable visitor or a new addition to the I niver- 'it ‘' administrarive body inaj be introduced to the students. In lotN the tea was dispensed with in favor of a similar entertainment honoring dele- gates to the international Relations Clubs Con vention held on the campus a tew weeks later. I he glamorous Washington Mall gives the cam pus its most picturesque occasion. T he loveliest ind most authentic costumes are selected during the Grand March and prize awards are made to the wearers. ( )ther dances held in the course ot the school year include about eleven All I niversit Dances, generall recognized as university get-togethers All students in the university are admitted on presentation of their I nion cards. Resides these ‘lances the Senior Farewell From is usualK given the night following Class Day l, ercises. which is the I uesday before Commencement. At the beginning ot the school year the I nion is host to all new students at an ()prn llous. when freshman and transfer students have the privilege of meeting faculty representatives and campus student leaders. I he occasion is nor rnalh scheduled for the I uesday evening follow ing the beginning ot school. )ne of the most entertaining activities of tlu I nion is the bringing of lecturers, dramatic pro- ductions and chapel speakers to th • campus. In I'f v - vV Man I Tien Chase. Men Ames. Palmer Christian, Charles Peterson. The Jitney Players, and several chapel programs were sponsored by the 1 nion. dditional activities of the I nion’s Student Hoard, meeting in montbl} session. include the planning of matt} extra-curricula and depart- mental programs. For instance, a smoker is spon- sor'd toi the Law School, a lecture tor the School ot Medicine, a dance for the graduate students, a picnic for the School of Religion, a tea for the co-eds, a float tor the Homecoming parade, a new modern curtain i' installed in Neely Auditorium, a Founders’ I)a Frolic is held, and other similar (unctions are provided for the student groups by the I nion. I THE UNION BUILDING i j4mo� I-Jitici. Randolph B.itvori. Bieci Wvatt. William Johnston, Clifford Freeland. John H. Glover. Oliver Graves, Henry Warder. I om lite 1‘aine. Jr.. William luelrr. Jacob Shapiro, leo BathttuU . ( F. Baker, Jr.. I.eland llethurum, Herbert Rosenblum, Felice IVttucelli. leie I .owe. Joe Hmdsl.i Bianvon Haltom. Waller Hackctt, Hill Gtimmctt. John Griffith. Ji.. I.auy Cooper, Jack Keefe. Jamm Haynes Bill Mvm. Harold Sutler. Bari Mullen. Jack I .11 kin, Baul Mallum. Jr.. Jack Rush. James Oowdrs, Jr. Ja.l Beinaiil. Stanford Wolf. Seymour Gncuin. bn Bell, Bob Pius, Charles Paikin. Waller Spicer. James Polk. Bob Piston. John Donald, Joe little, James Alexander. IWWI n| y HI 1411 •■mi ( lni I «(I � xon MOW « MilW M i Mirrr.VX « � «' «! M itn.w w � a T1HIX V JJ 1 Q MKV SM I � 1 I IQ S3NOa Q N V “IllDiS I J M.wton, C'ifl Huilk, William laujfijitr )i. IWitl. Dmfln Mi mdr«. I- A. Gu, Alvin Wnl, David Hupn. Randolph Batvon. Charln Androon. Al Oihofnc. Dean Havton, Jamrv l-anirr, Allitd Dvm ton. MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Officers Kowiv Morton, Delta Kappa I psilon....................................................President Caki Miski.i, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tice-PraiJent Wii.uam I.Anioitui, I’i Kappa llpha .... Secretary-Treasurer M I-Mill KS Jack IJgrdick . . . John Vorokk Hri hoc:� Dit i.� : M aori di r F.l'oi si V Cox, Jr. . Aiais West . . . Davii� Marior K mioi.imi |{at ios ’llAKI.KS AsilHILSOS . Al OSROKM . . . Dias IIavros . . . Jimmy I.amir Ai i ri ii 1.i: tsoston Alpha Tan Omega . . It eta Theta Pi . . . . Chi Phi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma laml da Chi Alpha . . . Sigma Chi Phi Della Theta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma , . Sigma Sit eta It eta Tan BACHELOR MAIDES Officj us If Kir Lita. A A J lit ! O II Ml Mill RS Mumim Jwivwn M it it A 1 AM Wivutio Hmjumiim SU Ait Mil Atl i Ann Wak.HI A A itwoci. Kwh Ki Man Oavidtu I ulu I i c litix• man Kifixtin Matlan. Matt kttui Satah (kxxjpitlutt l'.. 'm. I ii aSrth Dim Vintllt Mxixi Nancy fhattt. LOTUS EATERS ( )fficers 1.1 CM.I.E Johnson, Kappa Alpha Tin la.......................President ki ill kixc., Alpha Omit ran Pi . . Secretary-Treasurer AI KM ItliKS Li la I.AKi Brockman ..............................-Upha ()micron Pi Katherine IIari.an ................................(iamnia Phi Beta M ara Regan...........................................(lamina Phi Beta Sarah (J(H)i)i STt Ri;............................Delta Delta Delta Mara Davidson......................................Delta Delta Delta 1.01 isk Bi.oom......................................Ilpha Epsilon Phi Ki.i abkth Davis.....................................Ilpha Epsilon Phi Aw fi.i.F Macon.......................................Sit nia Kappa Nancy 'I'hAVER.........................................Sif ma Kappa ATHENIANS Ol I K I ws Ml MBEKS I . 1 m m G� n« J«AS Pomuktu Jr.NM Vim IUowmi Avi'i raon Jr ax Flimixc R1.IMA ST I R|I| IIkiiUMI I'lloMA' Fun Kari i Co r N II lltkiii Shi . Mntiirl Johnxn, I Urn ! Sally Hitcmir BfArdca Mm (.' CuMMag MM. Bruy Finlind. Mar urt I: Huvrv. H Hukraan. W Hi )nmith. Fiiribrlh A Ja � � ©n. Minhi l-iiw, Martha M Gawxk. Jean Noland. Margaret North B ttv Prnid Mai ; 1 Rrnii Franci� Row, Fannvr Row Short, Ann Wright. ARTS CLUB Officers Landis Siiaw..............................................................President Margaret Johnson.....................................rin-President Barrie M ai: Wai.swori ii . . . . Scent nr y-Treasurer Sai.ly Bateman M w Lot isi Bearden M KS C. Cl N N INCH AM Bi i ia Freei.and M RCARET K. II RVEY Members Henrietta Hickman Winifred IIk.iismitii I'm i;i i ii A. J ckson M vrtiia Lane , I RTIIA Mc ( ! WOCK Jean Noland I rg ri t North Betts Pi-nick M yr Loi ise Reinkf I k nces Rose Fannye Rose Shore Ann right i CO-EDITORS Ann C Al Of I l I KS Vfiudmt Ml Mill HS Kloiuk Davidson Ki m King Jani Kamwo .1� IV Umnvtmn III TTY Dll I ON lllTAV NmMKR M r«. ri i . I i ni Kith Hrv nt J si iNil St I II M I MR Tri UKK Ki is� 1‘ritvhttt AnV� II KI RsoN Si s v C II11 K Smiri is Cai dwii i Hon M N Niiih MtOiln, Mirant Jolmvtnn Vit mu C uton l inmr K.� � Shm« Fmun Kov. Ali r ll«i lry. Hrnurita Hiilmin I'ollv Ann Billin icMi, I'vrtyn J«m, Iian.r� Sttii££v N'jiuy THiycr. WOMAN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ( )l TIC1RS Sarah McCakm.y, Delta Della Delia..................... M xkcaki i Johnston, damma Phi He!a . . Virginia Carson, Alpha Omit ran Pi ... Fan xvi Rose Short. I Ip ha Epsilon Phi ....................President . . . T ice-President . • . Secretary Treasurer Mimkirs Frances Rose . . . Ai.ick Hi asm v . . . Ill NKII.I I A I III KM N Foi.ia Ann Him inoion Kvi'.i.vx Jon i s ... Frances Scm ocs . . Nancy Thayer . . Della Della Delta (lamma Phi Iteia Kappa Alpha t heta Kappa Alpha Theta . Alpha Omieron Pi . . Si am a Kappa . . Si am a Kappa SCRIBBLERS' CLUB N | � ■! ! w Ki IIVXM irm IIkkmam Mm I ClAVI ■ii llwmMim Davimok in it Lm 1 VMM� Ji li I-indit Siuv. Ruch P«n Matv I Hratdon. Kathrime Hnlin, Andromedia Ra� ll. Eamivr R Slioir, S-ii-ih MiOilry, Citate Snell FiilKn Spam. WOMAN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Officers Ruth Petty . . Members M io loOL isi: Hi: ri i n . Ki th Petty Katherine Hari.an . . Andro.media Racwei.i. . Fawye Rose Siiori: . . Sarah McCari.ey . . . Landis Shaw Grace Snkli Senior Class Chairman Student I nion Representative . . . . President II Oman's Pan-Hellenic . . . President IP omens Honor Council 1' RANCES Spain......................P residi nt H Oman's Athletic Hoard i MASQUE CLUB M .� • «t� T Jousw.s Jim Piiiimki. Jim Ki mis The V mkvMi Mm|uc i lub h u orpniwd in tlw ipriog « t 19JS Im the pntpOM d presenting light mu� i tl «hirti I hr mrmbrndtip i cornj 'cd ot students interested in musii .«ml ilr.un.itio In (lir tall of i M‘ (Jilbrit .m i Sullivan ' operetta, hr V ii-.v o was given uiuirr tl� r direction of I J. (iatewood. I hr production ol the .«how was managed h the Mjmjhc Club hoard, composed ot the tour otKeers and the chairmen ot the spe� . iali ed committer'. J. Palmer, A. Whitman. T. Scoggins. H Hight. J Koehler. M H Newell, A Steele J. Milliken. I) Button, V. Cornelius, 'I Biictndint, I’. Wilton H Oitn JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION Formed many year� ayo :m«i no inn through tin ups ;iml downs that usually characterize club', the Junior Bar Association has attained pre-eminence on the Vanderbilt campus. It was formed with the objects in view to give the underj'raduate student an iii'i ht into the study and practice of law ; to encourage the 'tmletit to formally express himself before an assembly of persons; to acquaint the student with the various agencies related to legal machinery, including the various courts and penal institutions located in this section, l'ach year the club brings to the campus out- standing lawyers, judges, and men in high governmental positions as its quests. ( ) I i n i: its Janus K. Palmer. 39, Okolona, Mi . Iklmmilk McCaki.m, ’40, Nashville, ICm. A: tu.K1 Wilt 1.M , ‘39, Nashville, I'enn. . I'AKtn A. I' 1 1 m 1 xu, '39, Memphis, I'enn. . . President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Senieant-al-.lrms Mimhkks Tom S. Scoggins, ’39 . . 111 sky C. Might, ’39 Ions . Kokiii.ir, '39 Morton Ii. I low i n , '39 An in M. Sim it . '39 John n. Miii.iken, ’40 . bfDITA M. lit KI ON, '40 Will I AM Corn IT It S, ’4 I 1 0M S. Bri .tnoini, ' 11 Na'hville, I'enn. . Nashville, I'enn. . Little Rock, Ark. Nashville, 1‘cnn. . I-ranklin, I'enn. Howling (ireen, K'. Knoxville, I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. (ireenville, K . John '!'. I'omi nos, '41 David Wii.son, '41 lit tat H. Carter. 41 Ciiari i s S. Coi i i n , '40 . Jot D. Itiiiins, '40 . . Hnkni A. I'.vans, 41 I'iiom s A. Sm '40 (it I.. Cl IN ION, '4 I Prank 15. Ciii n in .1, '40 Willi I.AION, ’.p . . . Hopkinsville, Ky. Nashville, I'enn. Jacksonville. PI a. Chattanooga, I'enn. . . . Helena, Ark. . Russellville, Ky. Nashville, I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. Decatur, Ala. lackson, I'enn. The V •nderhdt |i unior Athl ciatton. Rapidly ga. o-operation r Nath- ttoru, thr group ot itiniml� joined with Milo P. O’Connor and X C. Schwartz of the Athletic Auocution in erecting Hag jx !n JUNIOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 It Wm II h Mm.. Shit an,I RoJiu: AOVIMNIS Jim Hi min M mwis S i� � in Hui. Som i� t ' FIi aFeth Harmon Ann Reed. I out.c Watt in� . I.ocilte John.on, Sara 01.lv.rll, FluaSrth (iirnetiu.. Flo � David.on, S Franco, lijwanlv. Wmitrrd Fllioit Henrietta Hickman, Morton Howell. Maiuurt Johnvari. Hope Jone. Hugh Mner, Ixiui.r McMutttv Mildred PHe-lp. I iu.li. Slow, John Wilwn PHI SIGMA IOTA Sntional Honorary French Fraternity I'M AF.mi Harmon Anne Reei . . . I.oitse Watkins l.icni.i Johnson ( )FFK F.RS ..........................................President ................................Fife-President ................................Secretary ............................ Treasurer Mar Novo Sarah Cai.du h i I.i.i .mii i ii Corn i: i-it's f'T.OISE Davidson I kanos Howards Saraii Frances How rds Mf.MHFRS Winiikeo Kiikjii Ann Hah IHnkiiiia Hickman Morion Howei.i. Marcarei Johnson Hope Jones I Iron Miser I-’ac i i n Mfmkfrs I.OI N Mc.Ml KIR Mii.dkeo Him.ps I.andis Shaw Ann Wiikirson John Wii.son J i n Wei N ST El N C. A. K 01101 El C'. F. Zkek (Ieoroes Bait v Fait Manchester % i C fiscrs 5 « 5 I y ' s Hctve a Natural, Splendid Photograph Taken in OVE MAN'S THIRD IIOOR PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO Where you can help choose in the camera's mirrors the very pose ami expression you rvant in your picture. 0jjicial Iybotogretphers S } ( I � for the VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY COMMODORE I i I I I COMPLIMENTS OF ARMSTRONG'S SHELBY AVE. LUMBER COMPANY I l Mill U. KOOI IN( i. Mill WORK SASH. DOORS W AI I HOARD Sh lb� Awnu «imI South Vmml Strut 64221 PI ION I -S ft VMW� Ruby Red stilt Stearin CITY COAL COKE COMPANY BOO I U INCi AVI Ml Phone 6 8181 Old Hickory I ennasec” LASTING FAME MUST BE BUILT ON TRUE QUALITY ICE CREAM Ji Vtfessage from JAMES C. HORNER AND CLAUDE S. HORNER LET COME WHAT MAY . . . LIFE INSURANCE is the surest defence against the unpredictable storms of human stress and need. War—Pestilence—Economic disaster—all have failed to weaken this great cooperative agency of mutual protection. That is why you should join the family of One Million Policyholders who. through the Sun Life of Canada, have safeguarded themselves and their loved ones against the calamities common to mankind. JOIN THE SUN LIFE FAMILY TO-DAY McEWEN'S LAUNDRY 0 ncorporaltd 701 Fifth Avenue, North COMPLIMENTS Established IS,SI Phono 6-1161 OF Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing Rug Cleaning THE NOEL HOTEL KNIT SUIT BLOCKING Serving Nashville Over Half Century 0 Coinplhncnls of Polly Rich Flour Deluxe Ice Cream Co. • COLONIAL MILLING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO. Ill ioi kill AVI s R. I . ( )vcrton and Sons I kills ani� vi c.i r abi is Phoiw ft Ml 1 V� | Third A� S«j|| - ( n |jrkr« ( Otnplintcnlf of I HI kkl SS STORKS •M? Filth Aw., N. II? Third Aw.. N Beasley AND Sons Company M' I h id A � .. N floor and Portf Enamel PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MFG. COMPANY Our ( liind. Art ami No ell Depart mriii D C)nr of a%h tile’s Shov Place� . isit It. AI I PRK I; NIOVI S AM) RANGIS AIR ON'Dl I IONI I) I OR A Ol R ( OMI OR I for FLOWERS mM ( III k( II 12) UNION H. J. GRIMES CO. Reatlv to ear, Hosier)'. Shoes. I )r (iooils. ami I loor ( ou-nnp I Ionic of I.on I rices 21) Puhll. Nijiijr r NASHVII.il. I INN. Complete Life Insurance Protection for Every Member of the Family, Including the Baby. THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated NASI IVII.I.i:, TENNESSEE ty McClures department store iatv-9 T firn A tn H tilth I ( out plete Department Store I mated Herr in the ( allege Vfi tnm I ortum- Shoe for Nlrn, VK il on Brother Men I urmdwn . krd and I loot! I rnni� Shoe . Ka rr Move. (time arnl I ndervear for W omen, and Mam Other Noted Brand W I APPRI ( IA 11 YOl K P A I RON ( .1 A lor sc s hi I'ter Department It e Slum the ( orrrt t Style and Br t % ualitu .1 I o r t Price C onu tent ith (mod (Quality Si I ISON HA IS ARROW SHIR IS St cm-Bloch (lot he- N 4(u� n jIU km� n l e ! • • t ttt! to 'koi the I sletl ( „11, g, Stylet ( liur.li Slnrl I j. iiijf ( i|ul� l 111 � t I Ol Isl 11 OANDII S NOVI I 1 U S Kl I Rl si IMI N Is l 41J l ,lt ,'ej „t M tleJ intnhe CANDYLAND ■V W. VI r«I I tui Aw. f 11 ( hur li Phone 7.241- l h nr � • Vi |( ”.V«v Bennett fur Better I i ion” E. LEE BENNETT OPIOMI I RIS I OP I K I AN (1 411 1 lilttj (tut H hen SeeJeJ .’lM l i th � r., N. Phone (i-IS'( Complete Life lusura nee Protection for Every Member of the Family, Including the Baby. THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated NASI IVII.I.IL TENNESSEE CURE'S jL M McClures department store llW1 9 | � rnM hf� i «nu . South !n Utllttn, ,-i ( mn plete Department Nfor« I mated Here in the ( idlest Seetnnt I ortunr Shoe for Men. ilv � i Brother MrnS i tirtmhing , Krd and I food I rnnik Short, Kj %rr I Iom . (ilotr and I ndcrur.tr for Women, and Mam Other Noted finand« Wl APPRI ( IA 11 YOl’R PATRON A(. I Mor e’s In l er Department It e Shart the ( orn « t Stvli s and B« 't OttalilHs .1 I our%t I’rne ( oiuiMrnl v% ifI� (rood Oualit SI I ISON HA IS ARROW SHIR IS Stcm-Bloch Clot he. NjiionjIU Kniian If , J'f f � JH lift tO ' hi iht 1 Jlril t � 11,gt Style, I Ol Isl I I ( |)ll S NOVI I I II S Rl I Rl si I Ml N Is t Jnjy � , I ,UJ tmfh,,, CANDYLAND ■?• � tt r.1 I ml A � . PKon« ?.24 - t, 11 ( hurih Phonr fr-)946 N««- Hennett fin Hetter l iuon E. LEE BENNETT OPTOMI IRISI 01 1 1C IAN (tluit,, I illeJ (lnl M h,t, 204 I ltd Avr., N. Phone ft-ltt � SMART CLOTHES COMPLIMENTS AND OF FASHION ACCESSORIES E THE NASHVILLE BANNER LOVEMAN'S Since IS62 • Published and Edited by Vanderbilt Alumni B. H. STIEF JEWELRY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF WATER'S GROCERY COMPANY r Groceries and Fresh Meats SIXTH AVE.. N. NASHVILLE. TENN. Harding Road at V«stover Drive 7-2017 Phone 7-2047 WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES First Baptist . . Dr. W. F. Powell Belmont Heights . . Dr. R. K. White Immanuel . . Dr. C. S. Henderson BAPTIST STUDENT UNION S. A. MAR I IN Alumni Building PLATES • oixir - For Letterpress PRINTING JCat ELECTROTYPES o NICKELTYPES tfmW RUBBER PLATES Dixie Electrotype Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE I T . • • •— M« • p oil. •d •• � • DAVIO J MOLtOV PLANT THE S. k Smith CO CHICAGO. Ill i nmpJimenl$ « (,l OR(al l SMI s Rr ff mh t AVON PARK I O Tills I BLE-TEST Etftf. Poultry Meats ALLOWAY BROS. COMPANY PROS ISIOM RS Patron s Space I . I . Maddin W alk ms ( rockctt I:. R. Burr C. A. Craig I . I). I I oust on Paul M. I)a i% Rufus ii. Fort, Jr. RIC III M MARKI- I f niy I fgruMrt I � li M««li n«l Supl (irmcrm wr .u | f J A . PHon 7-2120 HIE PARAMOUNT lltHM of PirMiounl inj lot Pm turn ( OMPI I Ml I s OP PRITCHETT-THOMAS COMPANY Pea hor % ( OMPI I Ml N I S OF United Electrotype Company 917 ( OMM!:R I I'UOM V4I49 TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU Authorized and Bonded Repreventa- ti of .ill Reliable Steamship and I ounsl ( otnpames MI RI N I PRI SS ( O. BROW l I I I OCRS 11 lOMAS ( OOK vS. SONS W orldtstdr Individual and Group lours and Cruises l'rrM n«l Auulcnl Imuran c rriwl ( linli V. M. CASSI I I V. JR. 810 Broadway 6 1416 Sundays ami I lolidavs call ”-01 mmimmmmmmmimii.............mi......mini............... mmmi...........mi....mmmmm.......... mmtmiii................mimmmmmm.................................................................................. llllllllllllllllllllllllimiMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlimilllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIimilll imiiiiiiiiiiimmiiii COMPLIMENTS OF NEELY, HARWELL CO. Wholesalers of Dry Goods and Dress Goods, Notions, etc. w ork and Sport Clothing and Shoes Rugs and Floor Coverings Tell Your Local Retail M e rcli ants About Our Facilities and Our Popular Brands HALLMARK SHIRTS DUCKBACK SHOES HANES UNDERWEAR BLUE GIANT OVERALLS SUNBURST HOSIERY COLONIAL PRINTS PERFECTION PRINTS CLOVER BLOSSOM FABRICS QUEEN QUALITY DRESSES TRIED TRUE NOTIONS NEELY, HARWELL CO. Wh olesalers 324-26 Court Square Nashville, Tennessee iimimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmimmiimimmimmimmimmimi immimmimiitimmmmmmimmimmmimmmmmmmimmimimmmmimmmmimmmiimmmmmmmmiimmm mmmmmimmimmmiimmmiimmmmiimmimmmmmmmmmmimmmmmiimmmimmimmmif. Commodores! GOOD LUCK FOR ALL THE DAYS TO BE HOTEL HERMITAGE HOW ARD I-. Mjiu rr COMPLIMENTS o I CASTNER- KNOTT'S ! ,cHH I MPI OV1I S It tlh I In hts Rate Among the l.ometl in the l ulled StJte mi ii wi ssi i I I I ( IKK DOW I k ( OM| VN'i I n titut tonal I’ urn it arc mjinum 4 nation � uir otf nil4linll I� • : lli« lr linn il kno«lrtl||r ind «pe� uli r.J rtprri- rtur rn|uitrtl I� � rr r llir Inititutional I'irld correctly. Ilirw Ifiinrd mm 4rr 4«4iUMr at all limn for rdiiiini! von on «� ur lirvor-ating plant. I lie Hill-Roni Company IIAM SMI I I . INDIAN A NASHVILLE SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 401 CHURCH STREET Microscopes, Dissecting Sets and Other Student Supplies PHYSICIANS’, HOSPITAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Say It With Flowers WILLIE GENY, B.A., ’56 Phone 6-1648 212 Sixth Ave., N. YOUTH MAKES THE CHOICE VOCATIONA1 ANI) SOCIAI Slit.I-GUIDANCE Henry Eugene Walters, A.Si., 1.1..I). Practical, usable, tollable help on qrcjt problem� that face every youth, parent, teacher, preacher, or counselor of youth. 20 chapters. ■5? illustrations. -10D pages of information on how to choose a vocation, life mate, business parlner. friends. Every subject vital to young people discussed by an author of many years' eipcri- • nce as college president, during which he advised hundreds of young people. Acclaimed by educational and religious leaders everywhere. $4.00 BAPTIST BOOK STORE 161 Eighth Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee BUZBEE-RYBURN DANCING STUDIOS WM. A. BUZBEE Hallroom Dancing DON CRAFT Hallet Master MARGUERITE MITCIIENER Ta( , Musical Comedy FRANCES TIBBS Voice Department 217'i Sixth Ave., N. Phone 5-5817 BOOKS .... The Best of All Publishers” FOUNTAIN PENS. LEATHER CASES STATIONERY Visit Our Hook .Store You Vanderbilt students are always welcome and your patronage appreciated. Methodist Publishing House 810 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. Phone 6-2641 Worlds Largest Publishers of C—3 College Annuals I t I xf '-i ? ;vH V K 'v;viVv %y fXW$!?4 ‘.v'v(.(j vw1,A .i' ' l .... ,..