Tennessee State University - Tennessean Yearbook (Nashville, TN)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1945 volume:
“
a Day at State College TABLE OF CONTENTS PACK Presenting Our Story 1 Prosilient Waller S. Davis 8 Directors 10 Faculty II 1 KWKSSFAN Stall . 10 Classes 18 Student Council lf Student Organizations •18 Xtltlctics 89 Special Groups 101 LOS ANGELES flIPOPOME lEBV 'WG DR. WAI.TKR SIRO I II K R I) I S PrrsMent. Tennessee rlgrirnllurnl mid Industrial Slate College II.S., lenne.siee Igtuulltiial noil Industrial Ntitle College. 19• ; M.S.. Cornell I mwisilv. 1911; P l.I)., Cornell I'nivetsily. . I'm I'KEMDKN'f luilirt VmjtKiiul Ngriodiuir. TmiHvrr h i«tillmal jiii] Indioiml Suir (nlliw, January I. 1931-1932; Hiicitm of ilir I i pjimunr of Kriculluir and Smitli-lluxhrx Irailirr I tamer in iRrhultiitr. rennewr Agricultural ami Indmirial Mate Collitr. I93S-KMS; Male iivi ri. Xr laiimi id Nmiiin. I9S.VI9I3: National ilxccutivc v«iciar of ilir No Faimcit of Amerka. 1941-1913: llrad (iiurh, IninoMM A n«nlti tal and Imlnttrial Matr College. 1933 193d; Male ( hail man of the W'jr Bond Sating (lube. f ifth War laxin Dior. Mnnbei of Afura Awrohly. Omnta l «l I'ld Italrrmty. Ilo Seoul Council. 111 lixlfr. Draion Boj ul. Imi Hj| ci i Clumli. Nadmlle, TrnnttMV Dedication To DR. WALTER STROTHER DAVIS President, Tennessee A. and 1. College whose knowledge, vision, insight, and integrity have won for him admiration, gratitude, and respect. C.KOKt.K Cork. |r.. Pii.I) I trail of the College; Director of the Division of Education DIRECTORS Wai rER A. Flowers. M.s. Director oj the Division of A grim Iture Lewis R. Hoi.iand. M.C.S. Acting Director of the Division of Easiness Mkri R F.l’PSE. M . Director of the Division of l iberal Arts Christine Xi.kxamdkr, M. . Member of Executive Committee, Division of Home Economics Mattye C. Flowers, M.A. Member of Executive Committee, Division of Home Economics DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Waiter . Fiowrus Dirrrtnr U.S.. Alcorn College; MV Iowa Male I lot lege D.Win A. WllllMON Ijitulsraftr C.tfrrfrwing BA- Cornell I nitcniiy Romm L. Bailiv Atini ig B.s I'euncufce Stair College: Ohio Stale I'niveiMiv jKsvi : J. Mark Agronomy ll,N..V. 1'iairie iru Male College; M.S.. I'h.D.. Iowa Stale College ai. Mr: i tin llorlirulhire It . I cimettec Mate (aillege; M.S., Univmih of Wiwomin II. C. HARM farm Manager BA.. Icnne ee Mate College FOMl'ND S. Ri kki Poultry US., lu Legee Imliliitc; Ms.. Mulligan Mate College KI-LASOR Allen Srneuir} H.S.. lennevKT siale College DIVISION OF BUSINESS Lf.WIS K. Hoi land Acting Director H.C.S.. M. .S., New V ik I imcniiv Mary I'ariiam Jackson Office Administration ns.. I nincttcc State (Villcgc C-K.1I.1.K V. KVANS lluuncw Education K-S.. I Kingston I'nivcisiiy; M.S.. NorlhwcMcin University Mildred Cim I-ASTT.R Business Education B.S.. I cnucvtcc Male College1: lTimci ii of l liicigo DIVISION OF EDUCATION Geokck W. Cork. |r.. Director A.It.. Dd’amv University; Fd.M.. Hatvard University; Ph.I).. Columbia University: University of Chicago Kumcf Maitiikw Methods of Teaching A.It.. Hunter College; M.A.. (Columbia University: New York University Oscar J. Chapman. . . ... Psychology A.It.. Lincoln University; M.A., University of Mieliigan; Ph.T).. Ohio Stale University Hknry A. Kkan Head Physical Education .lt.. Fisk I nivcisity: M.S.. Indiana University; University of Michigan FRANCKS K. Sa.NDKKs Elementary Education .It.. Union College: M. .. Columbia I niversity; Not ill western I niversity JESSIE ABBOTT ..................................... Physical Education It.S.. I uskegec Institute; M.S.. University of Wisconsin Cot.t.VE L. Rii.ky Library Science A.It.. Claik University: It.S. in L.Sci.. Hampton Institute Marie It. Strange...................................Music meric:in Conservatory of Music; Cosmopolitan School ot Music Lois II. Hanoi. Library Science It.S.. I ennessce Slate College: It.S. in L.Sci., Hampton Institute: University of Chicago A MCE Clement Foster...................... . Music A.It.. Spebnan College: Julian! School of Music KMMA Owens ...................................... Secretary lt.S.. I emicssee State College Ei.MA I.. Redmond. ........................ Psychology A.It., Howard University; M.A.. Columbia University; University of Chicago Frances E. Thompson............. 4rt H.S.A.. Massachusetts School of n: Universitv of Prague (Czechoslovakia); Harvard University Clinton D. Crooks Health Joiinie Cue Franklin secretary to the Dean It.S.. Kentucky State College; M.S., University of Michigan A.It.. Arkansas State College DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS ClIRIviiNf VtrxAMOK Fond and Nutrition lis I c-iuiomt Stale College; MV., (olnmhia 1 ni ri il Sill I A IU KKI ... . Home Management Its., Soil I her ii I 'Diversity; MV.. Vtlanla Cniveisity; Mi« hig.ni Slate College MaI’IVI C. FUHvUS Clothing and Textiles VII., lane College: Ms., Iowa Stale College ( It. MrKiwrv Child Care It s., I'eimcuwe Slate College: Ohio State University; rniveniiv of Chicago Sara I'AYM Home Economies Fduration Its.. I cn nosce Si.nr (College; Cornell I Diversity DIVISION OF Miri R. Fees Piieclot mid Haiti of Sofia! Studies It.. Drake llnivmiiy; l V. Columbia University: Ohio Stale- I'nlvt’nih R vi.hcii . Wii.son Political Science II.A.. M. .. Iowa University: University of Wisconsin M ma H. Jone.s English Com {tuition IIS.. Iemusscc Stale College: M.A.. Columbia I uivctMiy F. |. I). McKiSN'KV .Geography V.U.. MV. Rail Stale leathers C I nivonvilv i ( Chicago Vlvia I. Watkins llomance iMnguages ll s Ohio stale I invetsitv; M. V. (oltiniliia University; University « 1 Obrera Mexico III avion F. Ill ack Geography A.II.. II.I).. Morris lltown University: M.A.. I nivei iiy of ('.hkagu II. II. Kol i.ii Hrnd of Sfinite and Itiologx II.. Ie a% College; M.S., Ph.Il.. Iowa Slate College I iiomas 1 I’o.vc. Head of Humanities mid Speech A.U.. Morgan Male College; M V. Ohio State I'niversity; I’ll.I).. Cornell University Makv F. Car i :r English Its.. I cnnesscc Slate College; M.A.. Fisk University Dorothy Jones English .H. Bcnoclt College: Atlanta I diversity LIBERAL ARTS CARL Him. ... Chemistry H.S.. Hampton Institute; M.S.. I'll.I).. Cornell Univriviiy Karl Sasser .................................... English ICS.. Shaw University; M.A., I'lrA.. Cot mil I nivervitv Martha M. Ai.lln Science A.II.. Fougaloo College; M . Fisk Univeisity VlKCilNIA S. YA KONGO Ho matter languages .ll., Remit'll College; M.A.. I nivervitv ol Michigan: I'll.I).. I nivervitv of Wisconsin A. V. IlO.WVT.LL Mathematics .ll„ Wiley College: MA.. Northwestern University; Columbia University I vik.v M. Nveritte. English Literature B. S.. I ctnicssce State College; M.A.. Columbia I niveisily: Univcrvity of ( hitago I iiomas A. IItrcHKS lliolagy Uk, West V irginia Slate College; MJS.. Cornell Univeisity Mary Him..................................... Chemistry U.S.. Virginia Stale College: M.S., Univcivity ol I’cumylvania Sammik S. CarkuTHER-s Secretary H.S.. Fennessec Slate College Mary Lee. Sociology VII.. Ohio Mate University: M.St.. Western Resetve University ADVISORY STAFF Mernlren: Smini, left In right: G :or . llARPIR. l.IA KING. RlimU Roberts. Standing: Rosa Kvans, H.orknci Iausov, Rov ovikion, Stem a Epps. BUSINESS AND EXECUTIVE STAFF l.icii.i.F. I). Jonrs (ir nr ml Executive Secretary Ernest Maiiins Hull ness Manager l I (IRA l-KM MAN H wiilunt General Secretary VlRClE HtUl.I.V Rosa Stewart Assistant Sthj-a Km A rite Ian- to Buiinexs Manager George: IIakpkk Aunt ant Buiiitru Manager RlBEOCA Komi kin Secretary to Auhlant Manager Mrs. Marv F. CURT r Treaturef Dft GEOftCF W. Corn Jk. Chairman Mrs. V. I . JoN s Seer eta n Dr. V L. Nvnmr Mrs. M. F. GARTTR I)r. O. J. C iiapman Ml vs II MA I.. Rl UMOND Dr. T. E Poag Dr. II It. ( Ron ii ☆ EDITORIAL STAFF I .AMR mi XV. Mr Vos 11 Editor in Chief Etkiiykni Ward Asmlant Editor in Chief Rinjamin nai iiir A nor in te Editor C.ARI.OS Rri i Art Editor Gloria l.. Wood I .1 Mkl l « ns fssiUiirils I-HIT VlNCENI Photographic Editor Maxwell Mao Auiilant i II ARI I 'I IT A SPl RUM R Cluh E.ditor Mary J. Iompkins Mary K. Ray Assistants II SRY Si Ms fraternity Editor Vincent Bunch Aniiia nt Mai rim Strong Sorority E.ditor Mai ii E. Ciiess Mary A. run Assistants Alta King Copy Editor C.KAi: XVrriHJtswKjN Auiilant MARCARE I INYTON i.vi a Ymr Senior Clou Editori Thomas Pinson l ii i ma Browne Junior Claxi E .ditor % Marcuir. Smith Sophomore E.ditor Norma Covington Eteihntan E.ditor ROY CA.MraF.LLE.. JR. (iraduale Manager Dr. George: x Goki. Jr. General hutructar 1(1111 D. Jon s General Secretary The CLASSES graduate Students MaKCARIT Ron ( anii-mh i i IIS. leiinrnw Stair nllt-ge l.ni’ln i «imi Education Rov R. J. ( AMI-BM II. JK. H.s. I'cihicmcc Stale College tinmen and Speech AKRI M A DKXMV IV.S. I rimrwrc Slate Oil lege Ed nr a I ion I’AN'NV II. MOVM IV S.. IihImim I'nivrriiit 1 nwir Esononitc Vtm.u C. IIam .11. I CtllM-vStT Male ( llllCRr Entfith and Education VVlLlll IV. LVNF.S IV.S., I'rminwc Suer ( Jillrge Education and EurUiIi Matii IV. Mommy IV.S,. Irnnnvc Mate (tillqjr Home Economies ami Educa I ion R M ill I Joll.VMiN PaIII I.O II.S.. Tciiikaw Stale Caillejje Education and Union I II Ml IV I I RkOMOM K S.. I ciiiK-MTc Stale College Home Economic and Education Mary V. Wick war IV.S.. I emu-Mcc Stale CtillrRc Education and Mathematici I Senior Class Senior Class Officers The senior class of 1945 is directed by Dr. George W. Gore, Jr., and Miss Eunice Matthew, advisers, and an executive council consisting of the following class officers and members: Henry H. Simms, President, Humboldt, Tennessee, is a major in Industrial Education. He also serves as Publication Officer of the Student Council, Presi- dent of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, and holds membership in various social and civic campus community organizations, lie is assisted by the following: I.AWRKNCF. W. M. MCVOY II Edith M. Blaine.......... Mary Ann Pride........... Ernestine Smith.......... LEMUEL A. BOWMAN. JR..... Shannon I). Little....... Alice «Omega Gilchrist. .. Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Itusiness Manager Parliamentarian .... Pensacola. Florida ... Nashville. Tennessee Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chattanooga. Tennessee ___Nashville. Tennessee ___Memphis. Tennessee ... .Memphis, Tennessee MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Margaret A. Inston......................................Mobile, Alabama ETIlEl.YENE Ward .................................... Lebanon, Tennessee Gladys Williams..........................................Williamsport, Tennessee ☆ Our Class Motto Ts: By Our Efforts We Rise The CLASS Flower Is; Red American Beauty Rose SENI Mil ORfcl IU ATRICi NDlRSO.N Memphis. I ennessee Home Economic% Delta Sigiiu ! hro Sotmity; Home Economic Club: Siiutrni human «IH talinii. Kt MCI. (Mill KIM H.VI.W I II Nashville. Teitncwce History anil Social Studies IliUory 'unii ('.tub. Ftituir I ratlin III llMI I! J. r«lhol(«V lull. F.nim (ilORiA Hi vim uh illc. Tennessee Itusinru Eil ti rail mi Delta Sigma I'brt a Vitality: Retold lug Vticun. Iota riu l.unbda Hun nr« v.m it ; Secretary, Futute llu i- nr« UjiIci' nl Amenta; Vurun, VllMII Cljll. I I Ml M. Alt I III K IIOWMAN ,, JR . Nashville, I ennextee It nuncss A ilm i nit I ml inn I untie Kmiiiru leadm nl merka: llntoty study Club: Onirya l «i Pin I r.iii-inity; flii inr « Mjrugrr. Sc mm (law iKI.s flKANDON Nashville. IcnniMCC lluuncss Educatum Inline Bminrw l.nidm of Amenta BETTY H ROWS' Atlanta, (.coiRi.i Plivotal education C.liil : Alpha Kap- pa Mplu Sunnily. O R S Minim ikins Nashville. Tennessee Star iology Della Sigma I licta V.unity; lliuoiy Study ( lull. Mary F.mii % Hu i isi.si y ChatlauMnga 3. Tennessee Ifhtory and Social Studies library Virtue Club; I hr touitli l.ytate: History Study Club; Student Chneltan Aunt talinlt: I ntrt national Relation ( lull. I.OITII Hi AIK Vslicville, North Carolina I'layety Guild; Delta Sigma I beta Vnoiitv. Ct'RRlt Hovtr Slaiilon. I euncsser Agriculture New I jtimn of Ainrffca; l-aitmado Club. V Richard Britton Shelhwillr. Tennessee Mathematics Item b (Iuli. I.c Amt du liantaii; I mure I rathrt ol Anirtiia. F.rrA Hmi Gordon Hkown C'.liallannnga. Tennessee History and Social Studies luture I eat hei o| Amenta: Student Chmttan Awculion; I rtinrure Stale Plaven Guild: College Choir; ilbtnry Study Club. SENIORS SAI !! I.It IU (II WAX Nashville. I'cnncuec Mil I hr unities i«niih (.lul : Virtue Club; Beta kappa Chi. MVKt.tlKMI ('AMI'llt U. Nashville. I cniiCSMX Plasm (•mbl: Psiamid Chib. |o.MJ IIIXK I.M ( IIOATl Nashville K. retmrwcc Hurinru Edufatinn Vmnd Inii'lliultm. Zrta Plii IWia V Mill |M Kl |MII III . P Sl llo'oVS (III' . Vicr Piniiinii. I ntuir Business lead ri« « 1 A turi ii.i; Student Cluistun s. wKialiun: l.ibrars Science Club; Col- late Choir. Doris Mai ( i iiik Elementary Education I lementars Mimli n Club: Psiaimd Club. Sarah li. Crawford Nailivillc 8, l aiurwcr Elementary Eftuinlion t trim mats liliiuimii Club. Strsif Daniu. Davis Chattanooga. I'tiincncc Home Economies llomr Iconomiu Club: Student Cluistun Aoocialion; tjuill Club Klmira rijrton Nashville, Tennessee llntllh nml Physical Munition I’Hi'mjI Education ( lub: Delia Tau lirta: Alpha Kappa Alpha; (ladrse aII , Alpha Kappa Alpha. IVlKIIA ( RIIK Nashville. Tennessee English Chirm i it F.lnora Conn Pensacola. Florida Hun new hit urn linn U.iolrm. Alpha kappa Alpha Anim- us; Sundas School Cabinet; Future ButincM I radet ol Amenta. ( i i it Mai Coli ins Nashville, I tin lessee hlenirntnry Mutation flciiu-ntjtt Education Club. Marguerite Klecta Davie. Clarksville, I cnnessec Business Education C.taumafrm. Alpha Kappa Alpha somnis; Iota Phi I aintxla Somritv; President Mudroi Christian Associa tino: l.imUU I.la Sterna Itoitoeais Vsiicls; I iiluir llus.iiro. trailers of Amnica: Tennessee Slate Platets Guild; llislors Sludv Club; Ps r|tol iK' 1ub; Yearbook. ScjH; Sundas School. Lena dickens Rnxboro, North (-.noliita Health and Physical Education 1st Leal Club. SENIORS Doris | ORRAIM DlXOS ( hie ago. Illinois Mulish luimr lr«lin of Amnia: Plasm (•iilM: MmUm (limiun As wi iM n I III II IRf.INI A (IRAKI Null! illc. Ifimrsscr Itminru Muratum and dtlminislra inn luimr IliitinrM Iriilm i ( Ammu M l A I I I KlJITI N (■allaiin. Tetmcttec llnmr Emnomict lllllM I MiiwniM • « tub (ilOHOIA NN I III ON Nashville. I rniifHce t.lrmrutan Mutation I ln«rnun Iflnuimn (tub; Alplu Mplia Sorority Kim In Drivir GARDNER I Ir-mm Mo liluoum Club: Mgttsa .amnia Hbo Vsronty. Mill OMM.A (.11 MIRIM Mctniiim. I ennewer llnmr Economics Minlrnl ( hiiscon imwiaimn: Ilium Kumomin (lub; Plasm (.niki, Delia '•gnu I lirta Xororilf. Ill I I I ARI IA IV 1 l.lin Spring Git) t ninrurc llrallli anti P hr sir til hint a torn I rraturrr, llrallli ami I'hiiMil idu- ««lints Club: I hums study lub: Muilriil ln 1st ijii A «mm (a I inn; Alba Knsi ( lub. ( J|MJin Ra-lOball, II l : rta Phi Rrsa Vuohls. sun a Mai Kpps (asvingloil, I cimcssrc Ihisinris Mutation Iss I ral Club. Pmktrnl. iutuie llminrss I railrrs ul Vmriua Vl IAN I ORIi Nashville. Icnncssrc llnmr Eton omits llnmr hninnlu (iub. IM . I HUMAN (•riflin, (icorgii llnmr P.tunnmift || m ir I Mini mi it • Club. I 'IMA I I I (.11 IDRT Pulaski Icunrvsrr t.lrmrntnrx Mutation IWn.rni.irs Mutation Club. IVsKOim Jl AN GOOCH Nashville. Iennevser Elementary Mutation I Irmriiiass I ilmalion Club; Atcbn- mats Club. SENIORS Mrs. M m. ( iioka jokiian (Joroon KiMktdlc. l eu newer Home Economics Young Women’ CliHtliin Auo«l lion: Sutnla School: I hrtpian Dra- in at it Club: Mathematic (.tub: I'm emu (Mub. Club: I'mklrnt. IJiirrii hlhn Cinlc: Home lUoOAtn- io Club: Rrpodrt, Senior DieHion. I bum- honomio C4ub. I i ii i Delcenia IIamii ion Mrtnplm. TmncMCC Elcmcnlnrs Education Hementat liliiuilon Club; I I .of lub; Mpha Kappa Alpha; Mmlnii I III I' ll.Ill A HlatH 0. C l AKA llAKVV'A Nail Antonio, 'I cv.i I ISA Lr. HENDRICKS Hrlu Sigma I ho a Sontill. C.AKOUNE Hil l , ltville. TcmicMce 11mnc Economic I liltin' t.lOIMinilll (.lull. Saoii Ingram Mercer, retmmoe Home Economics Home Economic Club Kukiian Ginn Nashville. leniievvcc Elrmrntan Edit ntmu UfTO rut a r Education Club. l.ict IIarkivi.n Nashville. I rnurwr Hlitor unit Social Siicnie IliMon Stud I tub; Student ( liiuii.iii Warxtalion. 11MMil I OKKAINK II M RM)N Wan . leva hitinns Education Reportet, Alpha Kappa Alpha v n r in; Minimi Cliriiiian (vociaiion: Sunder V bool ( abiiio: I mure Rum nrve l.radrt c f Xniniu l ino Hicks I'ensutola. Florida I unur Icaiber u! Anrrkt; Alpha kappa Vlplu Normiti. Virgil Mary Himuv Savannah. (irotRia IIminat Education I'icildmt. Delta Drill Chapter «I Iota Phi I .tinlxla Sotoiil . Snood Vice Pieddenl. I unf la Eta Sigma; I mute lludncw loilen of Amrrfrn: Editor. I uluir Hudnc Leadri ol moil a Ncwdettcr: Pvnholmo Club; Mudrtit Chtitltan A ch iatwiir. Sun- lla Sc Into!. Maki.aki i Ann Invios Mobile. Mabainu I tin in at Education Dean ol I’lnlger . Alpha Kappa | phi Sororio: Student Council: Scoe- tarr. Future Huunru Leaden ol media; (Apt Editor. Yearbook Mad. Vhe-hrudnit, l.ibiat Surwr C lub. SENI iwvsi jan Johnson Brentwood. Tcnnc ce Elcmrnlary Education I IrmrnUM Iit manon ( luti. I l i IMI DOKllIllt JoM Ha%t St. I «Miiv lilium English lulutr niMUin Irjdoi ot mrrka; MuiSmt (hrniiin AwxutkMi; luiuie Irjihm i ( Sinrrua. • nllrjfr llmir; Illum Mini Club; Altu U«u Club: v«iri r o| ViniUi School: Ccnrial Viirlan. Illi Iinmiimn; Mima (•«mnu Rhn s«wDfii : Sniiiui. Iinuth lujif Club. JlNI I.IRMIYNI KtNC Mctnpliiv rniiiiNMT History and Social Science lli'i in Mudl I Iiib; (dIWw 4 hmr; I wni Nniut; Alpha kaptu Alpha VitmilV; Wnmin'i Inirmliir. Fi.omim: I-AWnon iliimiiiRham. Alabama Itucinesi Education Iniiflh l-ilalr dub; I'lmu (mild Dn a o Shannon l.mi i Mcinplil . I etincttcr Health and PhwitaI Education 1‘iruilrnt. I'hiui.tl Mutation Club; Ml American I i nnrwr Male I nter. II; Miiltdil (tinman AwkiiIhui; n.iitnball. 'II 'IV, k.i|i(i.i Alpha r i I nirtniiy. I ai h I JOCK r thallJlHiOfp. I ntnr rc Elementary Education t Irmrutao liluulain Club. I'Mjinnl dub. O R S Mai in Johnson Lcwitliurg. Tcnnc cr Elementary Education I Irmmlan liimalmii C lub. 0(.l ISA Kl VMIIV Vidivillr. rnimMO’ History and Social Science I amlxta Ha Mima Hanoi art Nwlrti; Union Miidi ( tub: I unite leathett ill Amenta; Miulrnl (.human w nation; l.tbran Vietur Club l.ci iiii I’koihkow Laws Nashville, 'Icnncvxcc IIL tnr and Social Science l hi Reta Tau I .hapter ul Alpha Kap- pa A|n llonot V«KH Hulun Minti Club; 111-in h Club. Anna Usur MuiIicoIhuo. IrtiiKMce Home Economics llomr Lii mkiiI(i Club; In I-ral Club Bin sic.) l.oc.M Chattanooga. Icnncwcc Elementary him atom I iIii.ii Scimir Club; I tramtrt. I la imntai Mutation tub; ( haplain, Minimi ( human wu laimn lltm l.l l .AH) III McCOY Grocncvilk. Tcimcxvc Home Economics Itclia Menu I beta tinmrlli: Plasm (.mill; Muilmi Christian Anonatton. Prmdrnt. Vnmr Dnlw . llomr liio nritnht Club. SEN c.i oria McKay Nashville. I'ciincurc Home Etonomift 11 him I «•■iMmi! Club; I u i it t r Iruhm of InifiHJ. I i ari l.i cimia Maui son N'rnfnlk. ii iiii.i Elementary Eiluialiini l liinrnun Iduuilon Club. Rosa .aciimia Marsh Mnrfrecslioio, I rnnrssoc Elemmhirt EtUiralinn I li tin nun IiIikjihui Club; IjiuIkIi 1.14 vgnu I ucr r Vmu-m. Paiiiv Marii Minettt Nashville. I rnnewer I tome f oiiomiVi llmiir I iixtoniMs Club; Futile Inubn of Ainrfiu. Arizona Morrow Oiiicir lgncxl, I mnexser lr turn hi ry F.it lira lion I krnuiuu hdnuiion Club: l imltiU In Si iuj Irjlrinm; llnlnn Mini) Club. Wodmt ( liiniun Awxi4lwn. F.aima Oaatns Nashville. I'cnncMrc IN I .until Club I O R S Sara iirisiina McMillan Pnisamla. Flotilla Euclhh I lOun Virmr Club; Ilium Vudr I Ub; fuiuir Iwilim of Amnuj; stiiitmi ChiMiaa Amocuihhi; In - Male l’U m Guild. Smiii Mani ai Nashville. I CIIIKSMT English lb| 4 VttlM IhrU Sofiitll , K A III AI AMt.A M AH I IN Holly S| rittR . Miswssi|t| i Home Eronomirs Zfi4 I'hl Rru Sororii I miMMM suir Plum Guild; AuGunt Scs r Mr . Senior Gi xi| . Ilittiif Kumnatk ( lub. limini smm vutfrnr I liris- tun AnorfjHlon; ruiarr r«uchm f Aun-nia; I irutuiri, I ••mill ktidtc (lub. K.AimklM llVIKM NtWIIOls I rciiion. Tennessee lluiiurtt hUinihou lulurr Pimn™ l lm ol Vmenu. Rov oa irion |k Clarksville. Icnnrssec filthiest Atiminitlinfinit Com |Mindiiiii Viieurs. Alpha I'M Alpha: l-uiiirr Nmilirs l«iln« of Amerine 1’irsklrnt. ’W-'H: Ceimnt min; CoKcv Choir: suudat Vlv ! ( iluiw-t. TrraHirrr. Smior Cbw suimIj Vlmnl IVnonnrl IHttsinn Vvv-Ujiii; I • nimvr Matr Collmt- Pbtm Guild. IklAI. I'l I III I.s Nashville. Ictincsscc llnmr 'mnnniirs Home l.(nniimii Club. SENIORS Al.ICk. I'RKM.kV N|iiiiiK Mill. I'cniioscc Home Economics Hume Ironomio Club. Mary v I kii i I'm i%Iiiii ;Ii I’cuitwlv... Home Economics llnmr ) nnonlrt (ilnb; Vlptia kappa lpha Vimrln I in ian Mary rhoim.n Nashville. Tennessee Elementary Education Vlpba kappa Vlplu Sorority; l.unlula I u Sigma llnnnriio v irty; I Irtnm• i.tn kid «ii ailon Club; Vlpba Kappa Mil lluiHHJO Ym Irll; Villa Kiitt (-lub. Ini I.amvr Rivirs Nashville. I cmicvxcr llinnr Economics lliMtir I lUIMMlIU % ('.lull. I IOTA .l OMINI SH I tKs lamisvillc. Kcnliuky History. Social Science, and English Della Munia I ben Ymiii , IIMnrt M ld c lul : Delia I an Iota ( till . lik-NMK Mini Vishvilll . I I'lllH'SMV Home Economics Ilium lionomio Club. 1.1 i ini Monos I'kiid lt-ui|ilii«. I riim-wor History ond Social 'ludos Mmleni I In i«nan ««x laimti; I'mj •nui ( lub, Delia .sigma lltrtu Son ils: I'rnnewx Male I'lascis Guild: IlfefOtl Sll ils ( lub. ban mail Pltl pr.'iii (iimmuiiT. Iuliiir Iraihris ci| meii a: kmiMli IMair ( bib Mary I i.izaiii iii r w IrviMgion. Kcntiirkv Sumer ‘« irun. lb ia Kappa Gin llunoran Yirnu v«irti. Assistant Sett clary. .rme ( l ib, lieamrct. Murlrnl ( brislian Vvmi.Uion; Della Sigma I licia Nunnls: (ollrcr Clmii. ( ball man. Mrfnbctslilp ( titmtnllrr. I in newer Stair I'l.nm Guild; I’logiam ( miiiMltlre. 'unii. Mb Mil; ( baiiman. Program l iinininnx. I ulmr leathers ol Aruniia: Ascot Mall: l-amtxla Fla S'KUia: Delia I an Iota J am i y c i Rom Nashville. rcnncwicc English l.o« Ilum n Vet tiros Club; Tiituir Iraibnt 1 Amrrita; I iigbOi ( lub. ItIKPD ( . Rt SM 11 Nashville. Tennessee Mathematici I ulmr I raihcM ol Amcika. H INI Sill RRII I Johnson Cilv. I ctiiiessee V fir rill and Dminu l la«ri« Guild: Alpha Kappa Vlpba Mirmilv; Vlpha kappa Mu; Student (ihrittllll «« lalHiii. Naomi Simmons Knoxville. rciiiievxT Elementary Education kleinrntars kdmalfcm Club: student Christian Association. Pyramid Club. Della Ninnia I beta Vinirllv SENIORS Fannv Iavmx Sims NiI.mii.i. Ccorgia Home Economics Kkmmim smith Chattanooga. lemicuer llnmr Economic lliimr Iiramimii Club; Ipha Kappa Alpha Soior fty. MARTHA Kt III SMITH Nashville. Ifiincwn' Elementary I duration I lemrtllat Iduoivm Club. Chari im ita Sri rum Ciminnati. Ohio Hit lory ami Social Science Della Sigma I lie! VmuIt}: Amimjiii Seortai . Union Sind Club; Vicr rmulroi. future Toihm « 1 Am t mj. Lambda Kn Sigma: Stood Mhool (ahinri; (ibafttnan, Pingram Commit irr. .vuilroi Chmnan Amo iMixni: lninr ee Mate l la rr (•Ulldt Npanith C lub; .l r n Stall. Hannah Mai Mu rim Strong (.jiv. Imliana lluton mid Social Science iTrtfdnil. Delta Sigma I beta Snror- II ; Auio am setreian. student Countil; Hulun Mud Club; Vlif- Ptmdrnl. Plate timid; Student Chthiian AwhijIrhi. Alpha Kappa Mu llrnmun Sniui. 1.1 lilt llRMR Nathvilie, Irunrwr It lit a r n ml Social Mudiei llim.i Sitid ( luh. lllNRV Hct.lt SlMS I Itmibolilt, I rnnrwrr Induuiial Education Pmulrtil, Senior ( Un; student tamncil: f rairrnit t ditto. Student t ounol: President. eta Alpha Chap- Irt. rill Beta Sim liaternit . Mu. deni t human «huIk h Margaret Dorothy Don iit Smith Murfreesboro. Tennessee English IliUuo Studi Club: S|uimb Club; futute Iraihmul SmriKj. librat Virtiir C lub. All Club. JtvMt Mai v mir iiii Mrinptm. I rnnrwer Home Economii llomr Doaonill Club. Drlla Sl|nu I beta Somni . Mars Fij .mimii Mkim.ir FijiiUiii. Kenl tick Elementary Education I lenu-ntar Muratum Club; I .loan .Virtue Club; Student tiliiMlan Vun ( ration: luluir Trathrt ul A utri fra Dorotio N. I IIOMAS Net Vorli. Nr Vo L Hminru Education nod Adniinislintion t iiimpondiiiR Set tela . Delia Sigma I beta Sofonl '. Srtrrlan. student (Juitlian Hiali m. tuluir lltmnrw I rjilru III Imriiia; Della I an luu sotial Club. F.t.DRIDGF I A son I rt i lutig I ennesuv Engliili SENIORS IjODIs Vinci.m Ocnn Spring . Mississippi Prr-MriUriur (jon .virtue Club: Tinm.sMAN Stall; Kappa Alplia I'm fraternity: I'nitnl Stair Aim) LAl'KA I.kaviiii Waiiaci llo| kil villc. Kcniuiky English Vke-PmRtroi. I'vramW Club: Col- lege ttorictei : Itimtw Stale Play- er c.nilil; Student Christian IwkIj- I kut. C.IJ-OPA I KA WAIItM Krtmiuvillc. Tennessee Union ami Social Studies Mutui St mi I lull, Ih-lt.i Sigma Iheta Sot or lit. Kniu.YNK Ward Ix-Imihui. I cimcssce Home Economics I'rrUdmt. Alpha Chapter of l-amlxla El a Sigma: Alpha Kappa Alpha So roiil : Alpha Kappa Mu. Monte I to- notuit Cltlli; I'ttiltnlogt 4 lub. Mo- tor Slndt Club: Stnilriii Christian A v t uiMiii; sniMlat Stliool Cabinet: A u ijnt Editor. lilt 11 NM.S'MN: Mm l-unlidu Hia Sigma. I'.Ml -I! . (.rokiA l.ovi i it Wood I'inc lllull, At Kansas English Tepnewr Stati Pla Tt tiuiltl, I tea urer. '-M-'-IY; student i litiMiau A n- t latum. Cabinet Mrinber. 44 15: I it lure I rat tier of .Amrtua: President. I mu ili Kutatr C lull. I t'Cll I I Morcan Jackson. Tennessee Husmexs Eiluialion Tomtit I Male ( liilt: Arthonian Club. I IIKAI IDIOKIS WAIKIK C.hitago. Illinoi Mulhemulirs Alpha kappa Alpha Sororii ; I ulttrr leather ol Amrritu; Bela Kappa 4 lit Honorar? Sorntihs teortt; I amUla Ita Sigma: Science Club; Student 4 hritiiati Attorijinn (.i.Aiis Wai.kkk Wh.i.iams Viilianis|Kiri. rcniKMcv Home Economics Hume Etotxmitt Club: I mnessrr Stale Placet Ciiiltl: luiuie I rather of Vinetiu: Studrtn 4 hritiiati Asvt- ciaOon: College Cltoti: lot nth I lale Club. Lyda Yu n I lurriinan, Trnnesvc Mu III rum lies Carver s ien«c Club; Stuilrnt Clui nan «MijiH ii: I'irsktriii. luiurc Irailtet til Amenta: Vice I'lrtuleiH. It leal Club: ProitlrtlC. Ilrta Kappa 4 In Mount s irtiitin vxirit: Uiitlanl Vitrun. Alpha Kappa Mu llonnr So. irtt IlSMsMAN MaM akimi k Horne Memphis. I ennrsscc Science hciiei Domlton Clab: Student 4 liriUian Association; tar rl Vtente Club: Beta kappa 4 In Honor St .rti lati Sn iel : Ptrsidmi. Senior 4 la , uttiil induction inui ibt- I into! Siam Ann ; Uphi Phi Upka fraternity MISS TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE I 944- 194 5 Mix- I II MAN MARV KlIOOIS, Sr iiiiii IH risio n of luluraliou lrinhn nf At flint kufifui Al ilni Sunnily ll student acttarnation. “Miss I'cmlessee Stale College” lor the year 1911-45 is l.illian Mary Rhodes ol Nashville, I’emlessee, a scnioi in the Division of Education with a minor in Art Edu- cation. Vs a graduate ol Pearl Senior High Sthtxd. Nashville, Miss Rhodes liad tiu distinction of being electe l “Miss Pearl High timing her senior year. Her college affiliations include memliership in Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, and the Elementary Education Club, as well as other local organizations. Included among her many interests are art, reading, and the theatre. Asked how she receives the election. Miss Rhodes claims the honor as a personal challenge lor the loyally and confidence placed in her bv the student body ol more than one thousand, the fatuity, and the president ol one ol Vnicrica’s leading Negro colleges. She is the daughter ol the late Dr. M S. Rhodes ol Chicago, Illinois, and Mrs. Alina Rhodes |ones, assot iate prolessor ol English, Tennessee State College, and the granddaughter ol the late Dr. I). W. Dunn, physician ami surgeon ol Nashville, rennessee. Miss Rhodes reigned supreme at the home-coming game with Wilber lon e Cniveisity on November 80. junior Class OFFICERS III'FORI 1. MlTCHBX.......... .......... Benjamin F. Saui.tpr. Jr. Dorothea Spkatlen ........................... Au.ura Freeman................... ......... John Martin................................ ........ President Vice-President .........Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer CLASS HISTORY There arrived at Tennessee State College in the fall of 1912 380 green fresh men, the first class to enter college under the actual strain of World War II. What was college to Ik- like? Would we find new friends? Would we Ik- able to stay away from home for nine months? These were some of «lie questions to which we anxiously awaited answers. After a while Uncle Sam drafted several boys of the class, making the proportion of the female population of the college much greater than ever before. The road was a little rough, and some of tIre girls decided that college was not the life for them and chose other careers. Even though several of the original class did not return for the second year, there were 165 sophomores in the fall of I9J3. We had acquired a few privileges. For instance, we were allowed to move in front of the freshmen when the lines were formed for the meals in the cafeteria. The calls came to us for participa- tion in the usual programs sponsored by the sophomore class. Some of our class members had distinguished themselves in the various departments of the college, and several had even made prominent social clubs and Greek organi a lions. Now we have acquired the air and dignity of a junior— I3H strong. Some of tile A. 8: I. sons and daughters who have made the honor roll of the Armed Services have returned to complete their work as members of our class. With a little more interest and labor on our part and encouragement from our most honored advisers. Mr. .Meri R. Eppse and Dr. Thomas F.. Eoag, we shall do great things as seniors and in the world of tomorrow JUNIORS Nili Hamm Vrmmrom. Chattanooga, lenm-vscr EJrmentmy Kdin aliou IHan ail ri«al|;n'i, Alpha kappa Alpha Soioim Marcufriti Eliza bitii Bass Nashville, I'enncwec l ce-Meduine Alpha Kappa Alpha Soroili Kosu COKMIIA III AM I V uliiiiiliia. I rimc-ssrc Home h.r onornns I ronvsacr Stair I'lascr Guild Emily Hickiii Dynshuig. Tennessee History nod Sariat Science llitlun Study Club VI.I.NAMUR Bi.snirr. |R. Nashville. Tennessee Agriculture Nra larmni of Ainriuj Vi.xin Iivna.son Birrs Nashville. I cuncsscr Elementary Education Mnneman KdiKtlinn Club Mary lu Aumi Bhhmx Nashville. Tennessee It mine a Education Future Hutlurn I eodcr Amrriij IIa H Oi.oria III aim. Nashville. Icnnc-ssce Ituunns Education vhnLmhip Advitrf, eta I lil Beta Soiorits Maiimia Bond Merter, I mimw lluunrss E.duratinn MllDXF.D Juanita IIowkn Claiksvitlc. Iciinrwcc Elementary E.ducalion Flroiitiiatt KiIimjImiii (Hub Edith Bt atrigk Brawn I.ynnville. Imn Mr Elementary Education I lemntun hlmalimi C lub Charms Iiiomaa Hr a.soon Huntsville. Maluma History and Social Sciences Omr«a l' i I'lii Fialntiliv 1.111 IK Briassttr ( haiiaiHNijp. I ciiirwee Home Economics Home laoiMiniM Club I III IMA I .OVIS IlKOAVNT Mtoa. I eiUICSSCC English anti s seoli I At an o IMedurrv eia I'lii IUu Sorority I.tna Will IlirtliH Naslivillc. Icnncsscc Hre-Nuniiift SaieiMe Club III k i ha I.OUISI Cartasrk.hi Nashville. I cmtrssee Elementary Edmation llnocntais F ilm alum Club Evki.yn Francia Carifk Cincinnali, Ohio Elementary Education Heim mats Film at mil C lub F.i.sa CaavthoN 11 mu in iUm. I'cnnexsee Elementary Education Memenuis F.doiatmn (.lull Virnit.i Chatman Forrest Ciiv. Vikancai Ho me Econo in iff Arihonian Club Maliii Kmiiir Ciilss Greenville, Mississippi Home Economics Haiilrua. Siicnu C.amm.i Rim Rom Filin I. Coihrfn Byington, I roiirssrr Home Economics Home l.cowunks C lub Lois Vivian Crawford Jackson, Mississippi IIufinest Education Future Hu%inrs« Irjilm of Aim-ru a Icy Mai Danifi. Minimi Bayou, Mississippi Elementary Education Flemrnlais Hi mat ion (Hub INIROIIIY 1 11 DAVIS Cotirflaml. Alabama Jlusincss Education Moibiti Christian Asmeiaimti J U N I O R S (■Mmu Fdxyskm Dawson Mount Pleasant, rcnnewcc Industrial Education Vitr Ciniilrni. liuliom.il liltuatMin Club Van Ki iii D aiukk k Nashville. Tcnneawr Pre-Xuning Virtue (.Iuli WllUl lllAX lilium IiIijikiii. Irnnnwr ilonir Etonnnnts Vkr-I'trwlnil, llomr luumniMt Club |om i’ll III njamin IK hm n Nashville. Icnncvsec Induxtiial Mutation I’lt-sulrnl. I nil initial I tmjIhki Club MlLvir I n DoMir.lt I'msacnla. Florida Elementary Mutation I Irttirttijis Mutation Club hum Doison Nashville, Icnncvco Itusiness Mum turn Rrvmr.Mi I 11 j % 11 llkliv Vithtillc. Trnnrwee Social Studies Ki iii I omon.son Ixlumou. renmwc Home Economics llomr Eintwnnn (Jub; 1 Iral Club: Mpttt K)[ |u Mo Honor Not irlt Mian itta Fmwarm Mobile. Alatunia Hutinew Education Fiilurr Huuntv I railrn of Amnii Samii Hi aiiiiii FTTA Nashville. Iriimsw Elementary Etlutalian I Inurniin Muuiimi Club Mara Hi ahiiii FvaNs Nashville IriinouT tlufiueu Education Fiilurr IliiMOo 1 ijtln of A turrit a ( 11 11 vni C. Kimiik Memphis. Tmiirurr Physical Education I'liuiul lilnuiltm ( lub Fmma Mai Frankiin (iallailn, TriiiirMrr English Snirtjiv. s|uiii b Club. Itm lliinvn Vninm At 1 CM A III AI Mil.I I KI I MAN Memphis. I cnnrv cr lltslots anti Social Stir ores Vnruiv. 11 Kino MntK Club MaUM DixirmI.II («AMN'FJt Memphis. I rnmvrr Home Economict Firamttl I lub n( Delta Menu I beta Sororiis Annii Cvnmnc.iiam C.rimi-.s Centerville. Tennessee Elementary Eilmalum Urmrnuis Muuiiou Club; Auron I lub OciliE O iu Mammy Nashville. Tennessee Elementary Education Monrtiuo I «Itu jlMilt C lub Dorothy mm.yn Harris Huntsville. Alahama Home Etomunit sritrtjo. llomr bonuRiMi (.lub C.OKMII V II Harris Clrsrlantl. Mississippi llomr Economics llomr Kumnmiu ( lub WAl l IK Kujaii H arris. ]k. Hasting . Florida Pre-,Medicine M| bj Phi Alpha I ulrinitf Rosalii Maxima IIartzih. laiksonxillr. Florida History and Smud Si truces Holms sitult ( lub EVFJ.YN IIfnmkin Nashville. I'cniKwef fliuinru Edumlian Ilium IlmiiMss Irjilru ul Amrtita MAMYl I hi i ma III NI.I y lainiloii. Tennessee IInine Economics llomr bouumUi Club Dorothy m. IIi.rnpon Chicago. Illinois Sociology Holms Muti Club JUNIORS S, ML'KL I win I Iu i IAKI MiKcn ic. I Cltnrsscc dgrir allure S| lilm Cluli 1 Alpha I'lu M| Im Ftalrritil) 1.1II A . vi n|)OI VN lloixd.v Nashville. Ininmr Bce-Mcdicinc Sdniir Cluli Mvm’l.i’ Ikim IIomoway C.huilanuoga. lrnm uT Business Eilucatinil Vlte•I'triidrtil. Iota.Phi 1_unl dii Shmrltv Evklyn I). Howarii Chattanooga Innimr Elraimtaiy Education hlrrocntanr I |u atinn Clui Irma Imoi.im Howl i i Nashville. Icilliesstr Business Education In I .rut (.Iuli o( Al|ilm Kj| | j l| tu Sminm CAKKOA Ku AIIKIII Ja.MISON Nashville, letmessee • It nit n In r EH urn I ion I tciiuiiur hlurjiion ( lull Mil i r :i hi i A Johnson Monroe. I «Hiisiatta Sr it art Virmr C.ltib MiI.LN VarOLYn JORDAN I olctlo. Ohio S( it net S«inur Clui Nm.i.i Jordan Ixniisvillc. K«mmks Eft mentors Education Flcttirnlury hdutalioii Club: Collcye ( lioir; iu I'lii Kru Soiotitt IIiiin Ixu ini Kky Dothan. Mahinci English and Speech I'vramid ( lub of Delhi Stjtnu I lutu Sotoiiit i.ta Monyhi Kim. Chattanooga. Fcniievsec Elementary Education I'louhin. Ckmcnlan Uuolion ( lub Kt i A I.kVerxi Kin . WaytMKs. (.corgi.i Home Economics tliimr hoilmmiie ('.lull Wil.l.li Eliza till II KinnaRD Franklin, leimesste Elementary hduration I’liumr Cxiunnlnrr. I lrmrnl.in l.iluiaiiou Club Ma(.(.ii Francks Kirki ndai i Ixrhunon. I eiiiicssec History and Social Sciences HUion Studs Club Jfnmf: Maf Lac : Kennedy. Alabama llontc Economics Home l.((inoinin Club llFLIN M. I-AWSON Dclroil. Michigan History llhinrs Stud) C'blh Francks I.oii.m I.kavhi : Hu| kin villr, kcniiitkv Business Education Mj.Ii.i ka| |M Al|ih.-i Soronls Maxiii Dili I.hch Biownsville. IctiiiCNscc Elementary Education Flcmrntun Ld mat ion ( lub Cecil Aktiii k l.it.iimocRN Nassau N I .. Bahamas History I lino tv stud) (.lub Virginia Minkrva I.ong SlielTicUl. Maltaina E.lrincntais Education F.lcttiriitars Idiiutum Club KRNKST MlTCIlKU. MAKINS I tisoi.i. tkansas A gt initiate I'rrttiiiiit. Net farmer ■ ( mrrli.i: ( luimun of Ptibluit). St mien I Christian Association Wilma A. Mack Moliilc. Mahautu Business Education m College Choir Sadii Jan in Marmi llnml oltlt. l emutscc Elementary Education Heine mats education Club Ora l.ee: Marsh llninlioltli. Tennessee English |ii| ) UOf|C ll|i xirJII.HII || ( unififtnpy 7 .MWMUI.JI •IIIHIIUJ fiw:ix isi.jo | limn uui vjnpy fsJuisvfj .xkvmiiij | ‘3||JM| ; ii.i.i'H aa sa« .l ihmo.i xii.i.v.iox mio| iliiiiM , t ui| | ruiXts m u ttoijjt.mp-j njuisu} A. «a«m. | Tii|imi|ir ) XtlXO,| VI T)XI, VIXOI ) «(.iiphijm LinuuMK uoi vjiijr-f .u vi u • •••• l'! !,,,c!iv mo | ir zri :iviv •|«U ueiiMM|ti 'xirniOK tJHiiOUOjy jami 0'I I3| ||l|| llt|U) | 11,| .1 1 |s« ||;) VH.4ll.IO |ihii s ri. i| n|,| n. y jo iiniioquy tjiiunuor.j juinfi .Klss.mil. | mi I ir|M.) 111,1 N'VtUOl?) IHXV| M|iu. iej.( t|d|V m.l tt|d|v ’-uruitJs JJII.II. Ig MiSOIIIU I NII|CIill.iIy XOS l,| AM .t| | SVIVOM.I . . . 1111.11 'J||I t| r x11av,| .tw | UriiMnuii inn iinip.f , iti)tiJiu iff jassjiiii. ! tXAY.l VIV I til ] Mi m V r«J«v «•« uh m i uir«|ipi| ‘s| ;dt){ | uim«) xixxv.i «i.ixo ii| (|ii| uoiirmpt iiriiuiu i',) Uofivjiifr-i .viuiujuij .f .MwllilM | V tA ( SMXOO IN'V| Aliiiuin i ri| ||v ■■(.( ri|tl| ' UOflVJiifKl vvJin n} .VKVMIII.I I Mi|(lui.)| sso l 111 X ' VINM:ill| 11 • I ) llO||l‘.lll| .| sir HI J111. | I HUfll Jtlp}f MVlUJUiJU A3V UIIJ| '«lost 1(1 Noir . mixo ii| ymo VlfKlKN PI|«I|V vjftuoiiifjy jtno f .mssiiiim | Mr ||o i ivs:iM: | lll tiiv nx miioxo | qil|;) oililiMlo .| 3lllit|| ijitimuoyj Jiuti i .x ss.iuiw | 3111 mii ic k ( | ill vx i.-l: 1 v mnwii;.| ivi I iv,| |fl|;) uoiiriupt UtnUJUJI.I iitninm t. UQINJlHJffl 3. ssjiiu.i| in nr | 111 vm i I | va i l ) • |ii| ) 111.11 IV iifsniuic) :l'f °H •. iha sk,!B j wm r.yiK vxo Vi Aiiioxotl rmXiv ri| rpquir) t uuouojy jwo i JJSS.1UUJ| . Il!N«|vr l IV : |V VI5.UH VIVitMO l M l:) M s '“••Mil wt.HMiJS w« V I'li ioi ! f J.7SVJIUI.1 | M||jM(vV AVMH 1 |V 1 It t | tXIXIIIIV) p i| i Jiu V |u tuum'| w. v; ' iri. i jv :n| i’«l«lpq ri|«l| ’ :tim uiri | ri|il| |i|,| Pi|«l|v 1 mJpfvji,| :mHiri is nri)« ii| ) nupiiK jiiilfujnXy j. sv)mi; | Mi|(ltii3| v.vitmjv '•iam | nxvwax qn| iruiMKMiiH n mn| iiupioi.j Moift p i piupnptii . .isv)iiii.) | J||!At|si; THIDIIK 0 | l f| 1X01 HI |ll|;) tlOlir.MIpt AIPHI. UU|t lintlUJVpj KltllUJUIJf.l | i7(lioi|l?||ii | m I IIIV IVJ NVA II I mi| ) jiiiiiiii 'ijiimtu | ifti Huy A sMumi wo|v xiixvjv vi.xtg xiiol s y o i n n r JUNIORS Akmil Hurmci Run Itrou iiwillc. Tennessee Ifornr Economics I (fMilCT. Home Rrnnocnln ( lull Fki- in km lit Rivkkv |K. Cleveland. Ohio Hi r-Medicine kappa Alpha l' i Fraternity Kfhfcca Robfki Ixltanon. Tcniievtcc EJementarx Ed Ufa lion F.lrtnmtarv Fahualiou (.tub; Quill Club, urnta Club: Miu K.-.l Clow Marif Hriciii Roddy haiiauooga. icntussce Elrmentarx Education Fhinrtitarv Fihu.il.oii ( bib FTsll AlTIIONMA Rih.i ks .iohvillr, TenncMCr Elementary Education Arcltontan Club of Ze a Tin Beta toimiiy IIfnkiiiiv Rfbfcca Hiizabiiii Rlcks Nashville, I ctmestcr ft mincti ddminiitiation uud Music I rraMirer, eta Phi Bela MYRin Simmons RcssfJJ. Nfedivillc. Icimrsec Eletnenlarx Edui alion Flrmmtan F'thicatiun Club il.AllY.M I.ORKAIM SAI.I.KI CI;iikvvillc. I cuiirxNtT Etc me n la ex Ed uni I ion F.lrmrotat Uualion Club IlFNJAMlN SAC ITI R Citu iuiiuli. Ohio future limine l adm ol Xineraa: Alpha Hu Alpha Irainnlh N11.1 Scon Nashville, Tennessee llusine.ss Iduration Ai.ick I.ocim Shf.iiihd Ranter, Tennessee Elementary Education l.lrnuntan I diiiatkxi Club Sabka Rutii Sol ihai.l Moiiiii Pleasant, Tennessee Elementary Education VmiMjui Sctirtaiy. Kktiuniao lilm.iuon lub Oi.oria F.i.oisk Smith Union City. Tennessee ItminriA Education Alpha Kappa Al| lu Notion Doroiiii a VlKCl.MA Sl'KATCKN Nashville. I cnnrssce ft mi nets Education V rrurt, Jiwiuu Claw Rosa Mai: So war i liiritiiii) liam. Alabama Home Economic fmidrot, Anhonian Club 1 -f All 11 i AMi in SrocKARl Nashville. Icnncwcc Elementary Education Cranimrtm. '«nu Gamma Kho vumicy I iioman Howard Stvnsn Nashville. rmnmi Elementary Education Krpoticr, Klewoitafy Kiiuraiion ( tub Saraii Amfifiia Suomiacon M Km ic. Tennessee llluiness Education I leaf Club of Alpha k..ppa Alpha Sunnily Mary Francks I ai.i.ky Coliunlms. Georgia Home Economics ilimic IniiKiniio Club Fi.i Am in Wh.i.onia I'aylor Somerville. I'riincNser Elementary Ed in alion Klenimcaiv F.ilmatioit Club I .AI KAI 1‘KARI. llAM.FY Nashville, I t IlliessCC IImilieu Education Parliamrnlaiuti. t«a Phi Ibta Somtio Sara Tiiarbs Nashville. lenneiwcr lltuiness Education ( akrii Io I III..M.I . Miitficoltoio. I'ennrssce Ilomr Economics Home Flunomh Club Melba Nami.i. Toms Nashville. Icnnrvtcc tininess Education eta Phi Mela Surotliy J U N I O R S Kuntiti l 'I WK.f.x Kuikna. Ariuma Engliih ri.nrn C.iiiUI II 4 kappa Alpha RarkaRA I as NAikik lcmphi , Icmicvicf ttuiinru Edttralinn lotii Phi Ijmlidi Sorority IHI l.nriM WAKU I MiV.«iiii Moutilaiil. I cnncuiec History find Sot till Srirrurs IIMon Study (bib Krill llll IN Hkkh llanttmnuk, Michigan Hamr Econonuts rt Phi Rru sororii (.1 Mtvs I OKI I I A WlU.IAM IlickMMI. TCHIIPWCC fjrmrnlaty Education Alpha Ki| |M Mu Honor v«lm MAIIIUM I.OLlsi; A II.I.f.A.Ms Memphis, Tennessee I hour Eft} no wifi III In! (lull ol Mphr kjp|u llphj Nirnm hlMARIt U'lU IAMMKV JacktOft. TCIMICVKT E.ngUsh mid t.ibtms Science Maxv Francis Minis Murfreesboro, Tennessee En lith I'wjiiihI (tub ol iVrlfj Nisui j Ibrli Vmru ; FSRNISIIM Kioretta Wiimjn Oakland. California I KiiNrii Editt til ion CotSotrun. rtj Phi Bed Somni VaONNI OllhvSA AVINTIRS lndiai a|xilU. Indiana EngJUth Ala I'M Ovla snmnlv k.a C.x iiia M’imma.n Nashville, Tennessee EJemrntnrs Education Hrwmuo Niiijlkm Club (.KM.i I v 11 s n W'iiiiirspoon Reaver Fall . I'ennstlvania French PrrsHlcttl. Pyramid ( lub llll in Ri III Woods Nashville, Iennewer Elementary Ed motion KlrttimUIS tiliu atJon ( tub Dorothy 08 .via Ukk.iii Rmkwrxxl. Tennessee EJrmrntnrs Eduentinn I lrttirnl.il Iilin jIimii ( lub Horn iu ii Benjamin Batts Nam a F Rivshi 11 AN 11 A RVAN Vivian Rhi Bi i i aii I . Wii non OFFICERS Bine HIn(I. rk;m as (•rand KnpitU. Michigan Nashville. Tennessee Bonita. Oklahoma Mnmic. Imliana Nashville. l eimcvNcc P sident i'irr-Piesident Secretary Assistant Secretary ...... Treasurer .. ... Ueftorter FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Samii-kn Dk. Sasskr Mr. IIugiiks miss f. a ns STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Mai.11. Smi i ii Chari Smith C.I ADYS W lMIAMN Nashville. I ennovsee Nashville, reimesMM Willianis|Kitt. I mitoscc Sophomore Class Sophomore Class In keeping with the various class divisions ol the college, the sophomore class was organized in ilie lad ol l!M4 lor ihc scholastic year. Officers, additional faculty advisers, and Student Council members were elected. There are 229 students in the class, representing thirteen states. Many of the members have distinguished themselves in sports. In 1943-4 1, the following sophomores, freshmen then, played on the varsity basketball teams: Men—Boid Buie, captain and high | oiut man; Harold -Smith, I.ounic Edmonson. Bertram Martin, anti Benjamin Batts, manager. Women—Inez Crutchfield, Morrell Johnson. I.ouisc Gibson. Mabel Williams, Gallic Lent , and Quince Ella Dodson. For the 191415 school year, the following sophomores participated in varsity basketball: Men—Boid Buie, captain; Harold Smith, l.onnic Edmonson, and Bertram Martin. Women—Mabel Williams, Louise Gibson, Augustine Paige, Gallic Lentz, and Quince Ella Dodson. The 1944-45 football scpiad boasted two sophomores: Henry Gilmore, captain, and H. Brewer. At the beginning of the school year, several transfer students were added to the class: Eu- gene Pincham. John G. Oliver, l.orainc Chambers, Helen Holmes, Augustine Paige. Thelma Morris. Dorothy Jackson. H. Brewer, and Henry Gilmore. The class has two members that hold office in the Sunday school: Charles Smith, treas- urer, and Boid Buie, assistant treasurer. Clarence Crutchfield. Jony Bolon, and Garvin Norfleet arc members of the class that have answered the call of their country and arc serving in the Armed Forces. SOPHOMORE CLASS Arnette, Emma J. (b) Avem, Susie Mae (b) Bailey. John w. (d) Baker. Fannie O. ( l) Bard, Yvonne (d) Barnett. Vesta (b) Barton, Willie E. (b) Baskerville, Odessa P. (b) Batts. Bennie (b) Beal, Carey E. (I ) Bell. Florence (d) Blake. Elia M. «i) Blue, Burnerdean (d) Booker, Elizabeth (d) Bowen. Flora E. (d) Bowens. Mamie (b) Boyd, Robert K. (I ) Boyd. Corine (b) Boykin, Evelyn C. (b) Branch, Georgia (d) Brayboy. Ruth R. (d) Brown. Dorothy A. (I ) Brown, Margaret A. (d) Brown, Mary F. (d) Bryant. Greely C. (d) Bucc. Quinetta E. (d) Buie. Boid (b) Butts. Dorothy l ) Bynum, Ex enk (b) Caldwell James H. (d) Campbelle. Frances (il) Campbell, Nina M. (l ) Cantrell. Lauretta (l ) Carter. Reba J. (d) Chambers. Joyce L. (I ) Cl AYBOLRNE. GENEVA M. (I)) Coleman. Georgia S. (b) Cosby, Mary e. (d) Crawford, Iona E. (d) Cross. Kstelia ( l) Cruel, Ezel G. (b) Crutchfield. Mary I. b) Cunningham. Etrui.ia (b) Curtis. Mavme I., (b) Dism i kes. Charles (d) Dobbs. Doris E. (b) Dortch, Milvie (b) Dotson, cjuinck a. (d) Douglass, Audrey B. (d) Dumas, Nettie L. (b) Earley, I .kora (d) F.ddins. Barbara L. (b) Edmondson, Cato (b) Edmonson, I.onnie E. (b) Kggleton. Tippie L. (d) Ervin, Sarah l. (l ) Evans. Rosabel (d) Ferguson, Geraldine A. (b) Ferkkl, Ethelyne (b) Fields. Dolores C. (d) Fennie. Theresa (I)) Fitzgerald, Frances (b) Flippen, John A. (b) Fi.oyd, Bobbie C. (b) Fudd. Dorothy K. (d) Fowler, Vera (b) Franklin, Oma l. (d) Frazier. Elizabeth M. (b) Garrett. Irene F. (b) Gilmore. Henry J. (I ) Gores, Marguerite (b) Graves. Lena P. (d) Gray. Doris A. (b) Greene, Martha A. (b) Gregory. Samuel H. (b) Griffin. Etta M. (d) Glion, Kathryn (b) Halyard. Doris M. (d) Harley, Willie L. 1) Harmon. Ai.ma R. (d) Harris. Vera C. (d) Harvey. Latisiiia (b) Ifaston, Maitie R. d) Hawkins. Thelma (d) Hayes, Juanita (d) Haynes, marguerite (i ) Henry. Alzata c. l ) Herndon, James (b) Hill. Arnita P. (d) Hoard. Mabi.e G. (b) Holmes, Helen L. (b) Hornbkak. Alberta (d) Mouse. Maggie M. (d) I Iowzk, Naomi (b) Hopkins. Mary L. (b) Hurd. Elizabeth (d) Jackson. Addie L. (d) Jackson. Carmil (d) Jackson, Dorothy (l ) Jackson. Ezeli.e L. (b) Jackson, Oveda (b) Jenkins. Lucy E. ( l) Johnson, Eddie M. (b) Johnson, Ola V. (b) Johnson, Violean (b) Jones, Dar i ha (d) Jones, Katherine (d) Jones. Mary f. (d) Jones, Ruth (b) Jordan. Sarah C. (b) Kelley, Mildred (d) King. Elias L. (b) Lank. Audra (b) Leaven, Mae A. (I ) Lentz. Callie (b) Liggett, Wilma B. (d) WINTER QUA SOPHOMORE CLASS Lindsey. Ernestine (l ) I.ivers. Judith (b) l.OVK. Arnatha V'. (b) Lovely. Alice (l ) Lyons, blanciiik a. (i ) McAdams. Clara B. (d) McGill. Katiiaryn d) McKnight. Kathleen (d) McVoy. Kenneth L. (I ) Marsh. Ora I.. ( 1) Martin. Justine (1 ) Mason. Elise V. (b) Mayberry, Beatryce b) Mitchell. Hortense (d) Mitchell, Lyverta ( i) Moffett, Percy (! ) Monroe, Gloria A. (b) Moody, OathrYne A. (b) Moore, Helen k. l) Moore. Rose M. (I ) Morris. Thei MA L. (! ) Morton. Esther L. (d) Moss. Enus M. (b) Mumpiirey, Johnnie M. (d) Murrell. Ethel V. (I ) Newbfrn. F.lois (b) Nichols. Martha L. (b) Noel, I.ili.ie (d) Norment, Minerva (b) North, Emma (d) Northcross. Thurman (b) Owens. Martha (d) Owens. Varon (b) Paige. Augustine l ) Palmer, Gladys (b) Parrisii. Kathryn (d) Patrick. Catherine (b) Paiterson, Eva I.. (l ) Patton. Nellie (d) Pegram. c. Lucille (d) Peoples, Leonard (d) Perry. Odessa (b) Petrov any. I.ennor (d) pinciiam. R. Eugene (b) Pierson. Theola K. (I ) Prigmork. Ruby M. (b) Protiirow. William L. (d) Ranger. Richard F.. (b) Ray. Catherine F. (b) Raybon. Odiestink (I)) Reid. Alberta m. (I ) Reid. Lila V. (b) Roberts, Lucille (b) Roberts. Rebecca (d) Robinson. Dorothy (b) Robinson. Gknella (b) Robinson. Pauline (b) Russell, Nancy E. (d) Ryan, Hazel J. (b) Samuel. Lenora V. (b) Scon. Ada M. (b) Scott. Tommyk L. (d) Seals. Mary (b) Seay. Margaret A. (d) Skbring. Thelma (d) Senter. Howard (d) Shaw. Sara N. (d) Sheffield. Alice I., (d) Smith. Chari.es (b) Smith. Frances M. ( 1) Smith. Harold (b) Smith, Julia M. (b) Smith. Katherine m. (l ) Sowell. Ruth E. (d) Stafford. Almeda (b) Stephens. John W. (b Stewart. Perlkne (b) Stone, Phyllis (d) Stuart, Thelma (d) Summers, k. Juanita (d) Sweeney, Thomas K. (d) Tai.i.ey, Minnie L. (d) Thomas, Bessie I. (d) Thomas, Ernestine (d) Thompson, Theresa (d) Tompkins. Mary J. (I ) Tucker. Helen A. b) Turner. Catherine (b) Turpin. Richie V. (b) Cpton. Frankie (d) Van Marney, June (b) Walker. Edna (b) Ward. Earline D. (b) Ward, Freddie o. l ) Warren. Cari. (b) Washington. Willie M. (b) Wei.i.s, Edwina (b) West, Mary I., (d) Whyte. Robert (l ) Wiggins, Gloria h. (b) Wilkins. Ernestine (d) Williams. D. Colleen (d) Williams. Ernestine (b) Williams. Florence (d) Williams, Lucile (d) Williams, Mabel (b) Williams. Seraphine (d) Williamson, James (d) Wilson, Janif. M. (d) Woods, Moses (b) Young. Jeanktta (d) Young, Martha (d) young, Thelma d) R T E R 9 A 5 - . ' • CIIAKI I.S II. IHU.I.IAM Prfudrnt Bom Juh 27. IW6. in Na l illc. Inin w, hr i« thr unit ihiUt il |f ami Mi Jjinii Pulliam. Hr jtlrtidrd llir (am non IIikIi V Ixail. ( ompkiinx llw prr nlird «nine. hr a Kfjdiuiitl in iViil IIikIi Mhool. whorr hit rarrcr in kadrr hip rrallt brx.ui In hit junior irji, hr mi ckfinl llir inmi Ut- uamliiiu ho of I hr rai liurrinij In final rar in liudi «drool. I'lillum t J« rIretrd . llir |irr«iilrni ol ihr «mini lilt On pjiliuliiin da . In' ilrlliriril llir «trhunir addir In iImiii undi at War Mctnntaal ItuiMine. Kriritlni an alhklu uhul ai«liip lo I'ninma Malr (nlhtr. Iir rutrirtl llii colh'Kr and pbml rifhl hallhatl on llir hlur anil « lutr Inin ol I9U. In ihc mioimI «piaitcr hr plrdxrd Oinnta ami pbtnl on ihr I ji |«h1.. ha«l. thall Irani. Ill major I rtiKimriiniJ. Ill aim I lo hnoli I r mr rr Mali- anil lo irtritr hi M- ilisu fiom Ilo ,ml I'nlmtih, ( I I M HlKNAKIl IIOI.I OVVAV I'irr-Ptruilrnl l.lrru Hrtnard llol|m n a luttn Vinrwbft I. IV.'I. n Meridian MhuMppI llr attended whnnl In Mrtldun M « ti i| |o. ant I a Riailu air«l from I. J llain Senior llifih s hool. Immediatel follottinx hi xradnatron, hr na inducted into ihr I'mlrtl Slalr Sati ami a uni lo («real I a hr . Ilhmn . hhrir hr lixritiil hi lu li irolninx. l ain In t a eni m ihr South Pacific. hrrr hr wa rrtKaxrd in ad ion Afirr I-'iiik «toundrd, hr i a« «ml lo llir ho«pnal in Hawaii, ami Lain returned lo llir I nitnl Malr . aiul mirrnl I miuwr Malr Collate. Wll.I.ll I'hUU l liHHM.l Verr rny Mi Milrotcr ua« Imrri Aiiriiii W. in Mrtiiplii . Ira- i SIN vta rijihijiril liom Ii.-.I. i .oliiitKion IIikIi School. Wink- JllriMluiK Hooker jdiiOfilon lluth Mhool. lo luilitipalnl In all ol ihr Mtiiilm of liar «drool Being a iiujoitlir hi llir fainol ilium ami huglr corp ihrir. «he had Ihr opiaoiiinil lo liairl ihmoBhotil llir «lair ami im ieIiUume «lair . )lrrao r ol lire ontOandmR lunar ahilit . h an otri- «% hrIniitiu majoril lir t a« i lr led wirMit ol Ihr linhman rla of 1911 15. MaKUIII JKAN IU KKS Ittjt rvnf Wi.fcin A xraduair fcoin llir Santa Vna IIikIi sIwhI in Sunn California.' Mm Hull rnlrrtd A. A' I a a freshman in September. 1911. M I to homr lrr ra« .uii r in ihr I v O and «kith hrr i «rT entertained at Atm ramp ami on Ihr radio hr crirltrti tnirRtiitbin in a nalionrrnlr Aumkail I «1 mil r a i on lot rdnk in linch Mhool. Shr ha hero an atiitr «ludent ol llir lantpu in Quirt lluui. Sumla «drool, amt 04hrr firthman ailitlllo. ami i a ittradirt of ihr UUtlntl iitnnnl of ihr ftollman rla l.l’ClLLV Evan Tinturrr l.ucillc hhll.i I an« a Imin in Kadivtllr, I rnnoutr. Manli l.’i, l‘l‘.,7. io Ko. and Mr , R. I., ham Shr attended tip pnMii hool ol a h«illr. Kiadnalini Itom IVarl H.«h Schncil m Junr, I'.HI While in hrRh «drool. Mi I an a« ritaaRrd in man of ihr mImmiI aiiitilio. She a prooirni ol tin ■ Ijorroni iluh. iepir entali r lo ihr rnlor rla . nilnnrl of llir lunior mnr Aim of IVail llish Vliool. memltri of llir iilitoii.il ljll. in I niiuirt ol a m holatdtlp lo K I. a J tiled h the i I 'hr i tin oti-.r |n nikkitM irtlrliln. shr t a inrndtrr of I aliniiai Ir llapint Chiiull. pirddrnt of ihr limior I alcdo, ami lir inoidrnl of ihr potior rhoii Norma Covington Wr mifn Another council irfumnuiH . Nonna lamite Onlnclnn. tomo io V. k I. sratr Odlrxr from t i |hi Miuct; IIirIi Si hool in Indi tna|M lit, Indiana. Stic' mi iv aidrd a onc- rar ) h i la i • h 111 foi hri Mhola lk aihictrmcttl ami upon uiadiialtou lirlil fomlh |ilJ r in a il.it of 525 Ml ' Intiiiyluo h.i mu linunl lire morel In appearing on ihr fall quann lioimi roll Slir i MiiptrihR III kmir nmimnio and plan lo ! r a thrlIlian lltanraiic look a laixr pemion of hrr linrr in liiRh ulmol, anil die plan lo rtiiiMii in •!• h ami diama ami i nua a mcrnltri of llir Malr I’larrt I.odd. Mm (aMiriRlon irpir rnl llir fir |jrnan cla on thr ruh«A Halt amt i aciiw in an forvtaril motrmrnt for Ihr da and inlkRr. freshman Class freshman Class GEOGRAPHICAL STATEMENTS Foreign Countries Represented.............. 2 States in the Union Represented .......... 21 Total Number of Freshmen Enrolled....... 390 CREED They labor to rest, combat to victory; we strive to atone for their losses by preparing to make and lake pail in a better republic for the living. COLORS Chartreuse and black represent the characteristics of the freshman class of '45. The combi- nation of yellow and green in chartreuse represents our light, gay. cheerful attitude toward life, plus our inexperience but eagerness to learn. Black represents the dignity 'and quickness we are assuming as our college years go by. FLOWER The iris flower lakes its name from Iris, the Greek goddess of the rainbow. The iris is Tennessee’s state flower. Thus be it resolved by the general assembly of the freshman class that the iris is adopted as the flower of the freshman class. ADVISERS Miss .ki.ma L. Redmond. appointed by the adminis- tration, Chairman. Mrs. Alma Dunn Jones. appointed l y the adminis- tration; elected treasurer by the freshman class. I)r. II. It. Crouch, appointed by the administration. Miss C. V. F.vans. elected by the freshman class. Dr. Virginia s. Nyarongo. clccicd by the freshman class. FRESHMAN ACHIEVEMENTS HONOR ROLL Lillie Johnson orma Covington Em_akix King Margaret Cruce Doris Cray Edward LaPrade Roy Richardson William Johnson PLEDGEES FOR FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Paulet ia Cooke Clarice Weathers Virgie L. Hill Mary Ruth Liner Roslyn M. Marvells Jewel Macki.in Augusta M. Ray Rutii Latta Mildred Joyner DOROTIIV M (XILLS IK)N Oliver Johnson HORACE BE.VTLY Maurice Crisp Ralph Pulley Longino Cooke Charles Pulliam John William Bolden David Jordan Israel Jones F.oward I .a Trade Edmond Burke Robert Patton Spencer Davis Valser Lee SUNDAY SCHOOL Edna Mae Brown ...................Secretary CHOIR Charles Pulliam Ralph Pulley Ray Mae Smith Ann Gordkn Grace Aultbr Harriet Johnson Jessie; Shipp Annie Taylor Johnson Greene Clifford lane Ernestine Mathis Tommie Crutchfield William Leavelle Iva Coklew Verdelle Thomas Edmond Burke. Jr. Johnnie Mae Wade BASKETBALL Maryellen Wilson Lucille Smith Alvin Sharpe; Evelyn Primm Murry Taylor Louis L. Jones William Paul Smith David Jordan FOOTBALL Dorothy Mc;Ci.e:ndon Helen Miller Alfred S. Blchannan CHARLES Pulliam Robert Porter James Car.ne.alus Ralph Pulley Henry Gilmore John william Bolden John McLean Ulysses McPherson Henry Hubbert William Paul Smith Samuel Shipman willy Leonard William Johnson Horace Bently Freshman Class STUDENT COUNCIL i l l.rfl In iig,ht: (Sra(rtt) l K VIRGINIA YARONGO. Adviur; MaRGARKT IxstoN. MotiUc. Uatianu; Norm A ion, Indianapolis. Indiana: WaLUX Donaijmin, I’icsidcni. () ib. Moiiila: Aiukim strong. Indiana; Vita King. CJiaiunnnga. fManiUn t) Htnrv Sims. Iliiinlmldi. rcnnccwv; Iawrim.i Mi:Vm II. Hmuioh Hniida; MARI. Smiiii. a%li illc; IUnjamin nsiiiir (.innnnaii. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH I.ell: Mctliinl Fxnminnlinn. Heading fium left to tight: Dr. Freeman, futlirnl. and Mr . Floyd. Higlil: Health anil Physind F.dmation Major . Heading from left to right—First row: Hamid Smith. Dorothy Davidson, Ilaiimia liar nr. . ('.a rids llnne. I.lnom llurlon, Itrllr Doughty, t.hnn Me Adams. Morrll johnson, Shannon I ittlr. l i nn Dickrus. I oiitu (• iJnon, lar cllrn Wilton. Peggy Williams. ami ('.trvehind Hshn . Second row: Clarence Clieeschorough. . I Ivin Shaifre. Marvcllc Hurls. William Smith. Ilohrrt Price, Smith lingers. Helen Miller, Itoid line. Ilnffili Pulley, ('.ran Prather, t'lyxses McPherson, and Fred llullard. I he department of Health and Physical Kducatiou oilers a four-yeat curriculum leading to I lie degree i l Bachelor nl Science in Health and Physical Kchtcation and provides a large va- riety of activities foi the freshman and sophomore required physical education classes. A medical examination which is pm e |iiisitc to participation in activity is required of all stu- deitis enrolled in the college. Other phases ol the program includes iniratmuals. such as basketball, tennis, swimming, and volleyball. and intercollegiate activities. such as lootball. basketball, track and field, and tennis. Special effort has lieen made to provide mac-rials and c-xjkt'iences to meet the present-day nerds in health, physical education, and recreation. I he program is designed to ser e the following groups: I. Students who need to 1111 li11 recpiirements lor the bachelor’s degree in health and phys- ical education. !£. Students who wish to become certified in the field ol health and physical education. Students who desire- to become certified in othei fields and must pursue certain funda- mental health courses. . . . Chere Are Hours for Recreation ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY (.) «(.i l it ( Oliit Mary nn I’kiim Marc.lriu | ayik I II I IAN Knows Krmmim smiiii OFFICERS laii rui Anti-lltiuleut Gumntiairut hfn lole n Tatnunhus Mrs I . K llul l ami lARC; RI I I NATO.S' Kl .SOKA IU KIO.N I mo Mil Eiikai Wai.kkr Mari.i IKIII lUvs Advitri than • ! Writer? Srnlmrl Hodr u I’tiiluonrnlauan Rr mrlrr I I VIM $111 KRU I t. I III I YI.M VKU Vivian Brim i i i Mil K S FtM M AN JlMMIf HRNDQUON MEMBERS (•I.IIKIA SMIIII , I K VNCIv I I Will I I HIM ( V Mi'll! I I ll RMs|RON(. II si Kim; 11 AN 11 A RV AN (•iOKI.ia Klims OlIKVSA 1‘IKRY I l |$f U || | |% I(m iv Knows c.km Since ilie establishment oi I|i!i;i K.ij j .i Alpha Sorority at Howard University in I90K. its membership lias increased lo more than 2.000. High scholastic standards and the assumption of civic responsibilities underlie its program. Alpha Psi Chapter, established at Tennessee State on May IS. 1932. reviews its efforts to contribute to campus life. Its “Welcome to I en nessee State” project of meeting trains and bus s at the beginning of each school year has been tarried out lor the past seven years. Its representation in Alpha Kappa Mu scholastic .society is greater than am other oigani ation on the campus, at present including Ethelyone Ward. Elaine Sherrill, and Lillian Rhodes Lillian Rhodes was crowned Miss Tennessee State1 at the home coming game. Elaine Sherrill was chosen epieen of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. I he Mpha Kappa Alpha lloat won lost prize in the home-coming parade for its originality and distinctiveness. For its annual Thanksgiving Sunday school program. Thanksgiving Through the Ages was presented. THE IVY LEAF CLUB front, Irfi to riftn: I’umjm: si wart. I.acritta O.ntmil First row: In Critciiihld. Martha 1'iri.s Lvov % i « Smi.A Ki r . Caiiii Ii.mi, Ih ri Dobbs. Kt hi Komomivw. Srenmf row: Ma Amxtv I avix, Sabka soi iHALT.. Virginia IjOng. Wujo Kicker. Catii rim Iikmk. Vivian Rim. m Di mas. Dokoiiiy Herndon, kn Devoh . nnv I. m y. Wiiih Mai Washington. Third tow: I ina Dick as. Doris (;r v. NlADMIM W11.1.1 AMS, V'lHITA SWONIOGAN. Fl ORI M Bill., DoKOIIIIA SfRAllTN, IRMA I low I I I CVIIIKYNI MOODY. I.rcil l.l llAMll.TON. F.LI ARtlll I RA H'R. F.MMA t.RANl. Simi M. Fpis I-VI)A M. YOT . C.Aiiu Leni OFFICERS Frrsiitrnt i'ifrl’rrsulrnj Srnrtory Doris Dorrs Mari ha Pipk.n Dorijthv IIerndox Auitlanl Srcrrlary Treasurer I’ionnl Ihe Ivv lA ;if (Job of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Ix-ing one of the most active clubs on the campus, contributes 10 the cultural and social life ol the campus by presenting their Im-si talent at ves|K-r, Sunday school. Quiet Hour and other activities. I he Ivy Leal Club is represented in tin- Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Beta Kappa Chi llonoi Siientifir Society, and in general and departmental activities. DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY HISTORY A meeting oil |auuaiv II. I ill in Minoi Mall, at Howard I 'diversity, was the nucleus ol llu Creek Id in organization. later known as the Delia Sigma I'luria Sorority. I lie pur) ose ol this meeting was to set tire jh-i mission of I lie university authorities and to draw up cousti unions and l y laws. On tlie twenty-second day ol the same mouth, the sorority was loimullv organized. For almost a year this first chapter ol Delta Sigma I beta Sorority lived and grew through additions from the several classes ol the university. Alpha (111i Chapter ol Delia Sigma Theta Sorority was established on . and I. State campus Mas 15. I93 , with seven young college ladies. This chapter is natioualh known lor the presentation ol its annual JahlxTwock.” which is an imaginary creature, so called because ol the many different parts of other animals which are needed to make him suflu iently fascinat ing. The proceeds from the |ahl erwo k are awarded in the form of a scholarship to the Iresli- inau young woman having the highest scholastic average lor lour years ol high school work. Miss Willie Dean Deliow, ol l.chauuu. Tennessee, was tile recipient ol the scholarship in 1913. lthough lpha Chi is the youngest Greek letter organization on tile A. and I. State College campus, the chaplet was awarded the silver loving cup by the History Study (Hub for outstand- ing cultui.il contributions h the years I‘MM2. 1912-13. 1913-11. and 19-11-15. The sorority sponsors an essay contest lot high school students in connection with the col- lege History Study (Hub program during Negro History Week. An all-college variety show was sponsored In Alpha (Hii (or the war casualties at I haver General Hospital. Olhei Delta features at . and I. State College include the follow- ing: Vesper and Sundav school programs. cha|xl services, annual picnic, and tile annual spring dance. Some ol our members who have brought recognition to out chapter are: .Soror Beckett, of Dyersburg, Tennessee, who was elected Miss History Study Club. 1911-15 ; Soror Mverinc siiong. elected Miss History Study Club. 1913-11 : Sotoi Clementine tkins. crowned Omega sweetheart ol the Omega Psi Phi Tiaternity: and Sorors Mary Ray and Mice Cilchrist. who have been awarded scholarships lor outstanding scholastic records. Alpha Chi Chapter plays a vital part in the- campus life of A. and 1. State College and is merely a link in the huge chain ol ihe Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv to uphold liner woman hood, scholarship, and service to the Negro race. “May you live as long as you like, and have the likes as long as you live. DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY ROSTER i vi kin i “ Xi.vii Sironc. (.ait , Inilixna I mitt rut Mrs. K.OWlV.t WlLSOX Vi li illc. Iflincvtfo Ath'iter Mrs. MARKIN SISSON I nilglllon. liv«issi| |n Ca-Ativiscr (.ioK ;iA «. Cui I MAN W'ii.ma lloois Mack Iakv K. “Kaiiy R ay” Ray DOKOIIIV 1)01' I MOM AS CoimfHHuli'tfi sr trlnry | ssll ll.NMi-A SoMIKVll.1.1 Memphis Custodian Ko.iiioV.t-. Virginia Moliilf. Malania I .rsingtnti. kcniurky New Yoik. V V. I'flllU MX ti i 111 si im III aim NaUivlIlt . rnnuYsrc lirtmthng Srfirlttrs sutu “Mi ' Mam H.CUKK (.rccnctillc. I 'cnncsscc C IIAKI SI I i IIAKI it Sri KUH k ( intiuiiaii. Olliti Mills Mack” Mt.iiiv (iiccncvillc. Icnncssec ( iioi'Mka I io Maiiik llimnutillr, lcimcv.ee l li I Omm.A '■ l. (.IIIIIKI.YI Memphis. Icnnrvsec I'irr-I’rctitirnl ( ii.oia CM” siiiikn IjmioyiIIc. Kcniiuky Mu iiri i Mil M)i:kmin M«-hii Iii .. l riiucsM- Sr-tfiftnil til Attn nmi Mai Anno iiin Memphis. I'cnnc-vicc llnis lit - in ins I.awson I'nisiioln Moriila It rfiwlrr miiiKim ‘kins IIk.cinn Mirras Nashs illc. I cnncsscc Trrauirtr (.ui mmh vs '(.win (.ih i ks N.nlivillc. I cnncsscc L.mii.Y Wink I5m.mi i Dycislmrg. I t unm-i (il.OKIA 1 11 IU-; nir I’ORIIK (xitinilliia. Inim-ssrr Chn fila in ( I IMI MINI ( l.t .M A1 KINS Memphis. I cimcsscc l.oii o Mai (ioon |)iai. Hi air shcvillc. Norih ( arolina Lina I. : Pink Iad IIindriiks kings}Miil, I cnncsscc DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY OFFICERS ( R. ( I UlTHKKM’OON l_AtK, H'AU. AI I President I iie-Ptrsidrnl N.VOMI IIowvf I.TRl'I I A ( I WINt.lfAM . .Secretary Treasurer and Pianist ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY OFFICERS Makcarm Marik MiI'I IIRs I 11(1 ma I Brown h lOM I'IIINI IIOATK IlLNRlI I I A Kl OKs ni if Jordan KRNT.vriNI Wll.soN Itasi Ir in hits! Anli-Hasilrtis Second A nli-Itasilevs Tn Mats (ham nmletu F.ftislaicnn Mrs. Marii Brooks Stranci Ha h Bi aim I'llKKKNA KKNNIK. Vvonni Win Bui I )(: .Ill 1 1 AKI I KASI K fOSU’IIINl ( III1MI .. ... . Atlvisri Scholarship Advisrr .. C it j I oil in it Chaplain Sergeant at Anns I’ailionirnlarian Reporter MEMBERS l.11.1.1 an Barbour vkra Fowmr wiu.ik k. kinnard Melba i o.ms-Brown Ron aiih. Kvans Mac.daiim c.rinstkad Kami Mar ns Rtni wii.ui KPSII.ON ALPHA CHAPTER. ZETA Pill HE I SORORI I V Epsilon Alpha Chapter ol Xela Phi Bela Sororiis is proml ol I lie growth and achievement it has attained during its life on Tennessee State College campus. Epsilon Alpha Chapter was organized on Tennessee State College campus April 13. I‘W.'L with six charter members. Since then its membership has grown each year to include outstanding young women. From the ranks of F.psilon lpha Chapter come such distinguished jicrsona lilies as: Soror Margaret Marie M Peters, talented musician, Basilcus ol Kpsilon lpha Chapter, membei ol Coil cert Singers, l.adiex' Ensemble and Choir; Soror Melba Poms-Brown, talented dancer. Concert Singer, and member of the college choir: Soror Katie Martin, member of Delta Phi Delia Na- tional Journalistic I lot tot Society, Concert Singer, member ol College Choit and Ladies' En- semble: Soror Henrietta Rucks, soloist of Concert Singers and College Choir, and member ol Ladies' Ensemble. Members of the faculty arc Soror Stella Burke, instrueioi in the home eco- nomies department; Soroi nn Sasser, instrueioi in mathematics; Soror Marie Brooks-Strange, talented concert pianist and organist, head ol the music department, who with a dynamic jhi- soualiiy. directs the one-hundred voice College Choit and the nationally famous Concert Singers, and adviser ol Epsilon Alpha Chapter, .eta Phi Beta Sorority stresses scholarship, zeal, sister- ly love, and liner womanhood. THE PYRAMID CLUB The Pyramid Club of Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has striven during the school year 1944-45 to remain, according to its tradition, a credit to A. and I. and to Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Among the activities sj onsored by the Pyramid Club are the following: a Quiet Hour pro- gram in which we emphasized the “Value of Religion to a Full College Life : we repeated, this program by s| c ial request at vesper service; a Sunday school program; we participated actively in the infantile paralysis drive. We strive lor scholarship. Among our honor students are Rose Cot hern, Grace Witherspoon, Dorothy McClendon, and Helen Tucker. Clarice Weathers was one of the nominees for the most beautiful girl on the campus in a contest sponsored by the yearbook staff. ☆ SORROWS The world is dark today, and I am sad. And all the sorrowing, weary earth seems clad In blackness and dismay. 'The birds arc still upon the naked trees: The sun is hiding, and the moaning breeze Whispers to happiness to go its way. Grant, God, that there may be a day of joy, A clay of rest, when every girl and boy May know of happiness: Grant that the sun will shine in glorious light With moon and stars to guide us in the night Unto Thy breast. —Grace Witherspoon. x«vxv umvi rrivs moa n 'SaVVMOl MVTI 'M I II VJ VVX| VXVJV UXO?) « MX I r XV|V M I X I ) IKAV| I'llX.I «SI- JV| XOVII.W H ‘v 1 • IXV IKHMX | NIAVOfl 01X011 |V IUV X}| IMIOM SlXllloX U IIM | SSIXI IM U XOSVllo| A A l IM M | X IV I IXiki| lso | VAXVIIIV -X VX«IMO ) «soy SMIUl VOI.W iJIHVT.) IVVAOXLH.I XOSMII V VIHI | «VII l .1 11 llWs VX« « I ' KKIIU VX | AXV|| VIIISI.|V| ‘XO ir «.-| «NUMVXI’) s«VVV|| 111H I X | VHVO'I CHIV MIIAXIIVOS N| ’VXOIVIMS ll OV HJX: .1.| VI M|| OXV, «VI IXV'.-I X1ITK ) MXO|| VIIIMV.I W'J vri-lll ‘Illi I Ml ll XI MIX) M j VIXXIIJV VIVMII | ‘XOlSirrJH «MXO‘| •m«JKr.) «11X1 IDXVIV 'sX Iviiv II') l X|, V'| 'NIMINM I ) | MMOXIM1 '31WK1 A«SV,| ‘MAV{| IIV.1S '«CMPJ A'TUIVJ UXVT XV| anio aiHvaAd a h i ARCHONIAN CLUB Rosa M. sii war i Mary brown I II I MA YODNC Orum a I'm OFFICERS President I'itr-President y eereunx Assistant Secretary 11 « it 11 Morgan MyRIII I'lTI. Wll.MA I.IGCHT I ii i ma I.. Brown : Mr . Marik B. Si rani. : Treasurer Hrfrorlen Dean of Pledgees .■I An tn Mii.dk n baii. v Exzkni Bvnim M YKIIIA (•KM.lA Dorothy (.ooc ii Mai hi Johnson Rl III IMMORI I YNII MEMBERS CATIIIRIM IHlKSKY Mary R. Liner Kusik k«k. rs I .fell I I'K.R AM i Y- M. Dani i s |l ANITA I AM5 n.iS7A Rave ( iikistim Mack mm III I IAN Mu i K V RNHJ. ( IIATMAN Dll MA R. I AHA Hie Archonian ( lull, an integral pan of the .cla Phi Bela Sorority, was founded on the campus of Howard I'nivcrsity lor the purpose of unifying women yvIio aspire to lie to me mem- bers of die eta Phi Bela Sorority. Since that time it has Iktm outstanding in participating in such activities ;ls Svinday school, ves- per services. Quiet I lout programs, and other activities of the campus. SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY Mathk E. Ciii l aii Smkikard t.l’C.ILI-E I). JONIA OFFICERS Hasileut (irainmaietu . . . Epislolcui Mrs. IIiiis (.. Wiiitiioiii Hill. Ill l)RI I R ARUM R Lucu i I). Jones Mrs. m. M. Brown . . .... Co-Attvisrr Tamtoehut Parliamentarian Adviser Osso Haii IV Ei.lalkon Carson Marcii Vaught Wii i a E vns-Sc on Win ia Mai Jones ROSTER I OLA M. l.n ii i Harris Hi kin a M. Cai v i Rr Maxine Mouldfn ClRTRt 1 Clll.ss Mattie E. Chess I .mi Sick karu Musette Hunt Fiiii Lee Driuk (.akdmk I i ciixi. 1). Jones Nigma Gamma Rho Sorority was organi «I November 12. 1922. in Indianapolis. Indiana, on ihc campus of Bmlrr I'niimily l Man lam Allison-Gardncr. I lie sororiiv was incorporated as a National Collegiate Sorority Novcmlrcr 10. 1929. Ihc first chapter. Mpha. has iu charter ai Butler University. and Is still the most progressive chapter of the sorority. I'ck much cannot Iw said about the progress of the sorority' founder. whose icporl ai ihc- fust Imule showed ihc indof.uig.ihle efToru that she had made in establishing this sorority. Ihc Alpha Bela Ciiaptri was organi ed on the campus of ihc Tennessee Male A. and I. College Slowly. Imi surely. Sigma C.aimna Rho has gtowu. and we ate proud to l oast of the fad that sec aie ihc youngest National Collegiate Soioritv of out group, and ihc oldest sorority on this campus With our slogan. •Greater Service. Greater Progress, evci Inrforc us we will Mirmount ihc highest peak where wr will luid education the gateway to success. I his sorority s|m ii oi such activities of the campus as Sunday school programs. Vesper service . CJiiicl Horn {Meditation Hour), chapel ptogiams, pailicipates in Religious Emphasis Week. sjjoitsois its annual '•piing foriniilv donates lil ciall to all charitable ccmceiiis-iuIkmulosis campaign. March of Dimes. Community Chest drive, and shows a sivteily spirit toward all other gororilicx. did , and liateiuilios cm ihc campus. AURORA CLUB Mimitint’, Irji to nght: ( hia WaTkin.s, Maitif K Hasion Innif ( .rimis. Mary I Wist. r,Unt: Mara Jo Iomi'Msv MARII ft. Roddy Riiiiu ROlUXTS. OFFICERS Marii ft. Roddy Prnidrnt Rmim.ca Roiwktn Mary Ju Io.mdkins Tremutet Stf( tetuiy Motto: “May all out lights make nut gnat .wnrit r hanttn that annual the rat lit its mu may hr inilniled. This clui is organized ioi the purpose ol following in the “fooisie| s of liner women who have mutt ilmted to (lie upbuilding and raising the standards of those who are inspired to heroine great Sigma Gamma Rho women. I his dub is the pledged dub to die Alpha Beta Chapter ol Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. I he urora Club sponsors stub programs in Sunday mIiooI, verier. Quiet Hour, and other social programs ol the institution. In this club are representa- tive's in the field of sport, music, and drama. Due to the scholastic achievement of this dub. numerous outstanding students have launched forth and presented to the campus here and elsewhere diverse talents. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY BETA OMICRON CHAPTER OFFICERS Kiiwaki I,. Mcu.lNs President TilOMAS H. I’inson Sen clary Hknjamin F. SAt I.TKR. |K. I'ite-I’resident Roy Ovkkton. JR. Cutie.%fHnuling Serreian R. It. J. Camphki.i.f.. Jk. Treasurer ADVISERS |)K. (.HIW.I W. CoRl |K. Mr. i in ion Crooks Mr. I .. R. I Ion -AND Mr. Hknry A. Kkan Dr. Jksmi J Marks Mr. F. |. I . McKinni v Mr. R much U iiaon MEMBERS W.M.iiK F.. Harris. )k Ariiii'r K. Norsk I III K M AN NORTMCKOSS In (lie history of Cornell I niversity. (he ycai HKRi will forever stand mu in (lie heat in nl mam people. Ii was in this yeai lltal llie Insl Negro fraternity was Ikhii. 11 was Ixun as a quest for closer and hctlci fellowship, scholarship. anil devotion aiming (he Negro male student at lliis university. In an rllnrl lo tans mu these ideals, the fraternity sponsors yearly (he C. to High School—Co to College movement and the Fdiuatinn for Citi eiwhiji campaign. Its daily aims arc Manly Decils. Scholarship, and love hit Ml Mankind. I wmiv cight years later. May. 11 51, the Iteta Oinicrmi Chapter was established at I'etuicssce State College. Nashville. Icn I lessee. Setting high oil a beaconing hill, it has shaped and molded the lives «if many Ihivs who enter her IhiuihI . I ike a tree planted In the water, it will never he moved. The whole idea of the fraternity can be seen in its motto: First of all. seivanis « 1 all. we shall t ran went I all. Its present inrinlxtship in small in mimlirrs but not in ideas and ideals. SPHINX CLUB Sami ii. I„ I In i iard Kiciiaru F. RAM, JR OFFICERS Presirirnt Cato Fi moni v n VkePrtsidtnl (uwiami Iimiik 'Vrtrlaiy Tieauiin Kdmond BlRKl |k. MEMBERS Waitkr ci. McMiij.an I Rovmkr Powhl Will JAM llASS I he S| liinx ( lull of lk-ia Omicton Chapter of Alpha I’hi l| h.i Iralcruiiy i ioni| cd entirely of men who . ic aspiring lo Ixxomr niemlicr of I lie Alpha I'hi Alpha Fraternity. The club contribute lo ihe uplift of ihc social life on the ratnpii ami develop it mendier a much a |MK«ihle along the line of a good Alpha man. I hr Sphinx head, an ever nohlc ami proud Fgvplian Maine. Maml hxAing oxer ihc prevent into Ihe fuliirc. guiding ihc Sphinx C.luli faithful! toward their goal and helping them to maintain theii standard of scholarship, dependability. ami eon| eration. The Sphinx head ha implied litany tneml ei to carry on under ihe dirary grasp ol war. Onr lull mean motr lo ns mm than e ri lieforc a it visualia die meaning of hrodieihood in a much hinadei veiise. I'odav u vtietrhe lo llie four miner of die earth I hc Sphinx Chili i giving it all lit die hope dial vimcdas men will lie logelhei again in lialernal homl.igr. living and working nigeiher toward a liettcr fraternity, a Ix-ttcr school, ami a 1 0111 1 world to live in. THE SCROLLER CLUB ROSTER Kur. nk I'inciiam Athens. Alabama President ViNCKNl . IIONCK Washington. I) c:. Vice-President Rai.i-h IHj.ixv Memphis. Tennessee Secretary Valsi- k I jo Dvcishtirg, Tennessee Assistant Secretary Jordan IsRAlJ II. JON'KS Kvansvillr, Indiana 7 ream rer WII.MAM K.ADDV ( tan l Rapids. Mulligan It minest Manager I l oNARIi I'Eoi'l.FA Nashville. I cm lessee Sergeant at Anns M S K Ci. Davis hast Si Illinois He porter Cakdmk On ihe campus of Ohio Slate University, May 15. 1 119, the first Scroller (lliib was formed. I he pmjiosc of this dub is to judge the caliber ol its mem- bers and instruct them in the ideals and ways of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. The Scroller Club of Alpha Theta Chapter preceded the chapter by eight months and since that lime has successfully defended its reputation as being one of the outstanding pledge clubs. It has distinguished itself in sj orts, music and drama, and from ii ranks have come countless leaders, scholars, and others of diverse talents. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Shannon I.ii ii.k. UlAmcriian I'aiUe. I.eft: Mrs. )amk Kvh.yn Fi.mott. kappa's Sweetheart. Center: I,koi . Mere R. Ki-ese and Mr. J. V. Much. Co- Advisers. Itight: Louis Henri Vincini. Class of '15. I'hom- Rraphii Kditoi Onnkssean Stall, llnttnin: Captain Bom III IE. Sensational Cuanl. 'Icmiexscc I igns. and Loath, kappa Quintet. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY ALPHA THETA CHAPTER OFFICERS AND MEMBERS I.WVkl.VCl Wl.MU I I M. McVo II Polrtnatch kissKlll I.kon McVov I'icrPolrinarch Roiiiki KmVAKlt Why IK. |k. Ktefxt o lire out s s, mi il lltcill-s (.kK.okv krcfscr nf the t.schtquri Shannon Dilami ljm.K . Stmir u Iain Mr. I- Rdmonson l.iruienant V nifegirt KkM l Kick I I I Rivius. |k Awntant l)ran of Pled rr lll.wil Mniivi llvt'ls JouTtinlitl IInkoiii Smith, JR. Historian llotn III ii Member of Hoard of Direclots WllJ.IAM HlkNVkh 11AI I AKI Iwmatr lournulisl Lotus HkXRI VlSCIAl Keeper n ille y f'lllg Cup I'KOI I YSOK Ml kl k. Kl'IM Chairman of Ath a ton Council I’Roki.ssoks V. A. lumiKs. N. . fc. i i in II. II. t KOI II Members nf larulll lilm.uin Council Willi «lit idea •( outstanding achievement in all field of human endeavor. Klder W. Higgs. ih nine oilin Muilcuiv on the campus of Indiana stair I’nivcrsitv on (aniiarv 1911, organized what i now the Kappa 1plia r i Fraternity. liuoi|Kiratcd lpha I beta (.liaptei t a chartered May 23. 1931. .it Icnncsscc Stale College. Its (onliniird existence ha Ikvii justified l.v it full piogiain of ont iandiiig scholarchip. leadership. social. and diarilaldc nervier to the «ainpu and txiinnillliiiy. From its ranks have conic Ml mctkan athletes. topflight imiMcian , .ousts, teachers, doc tens, and jurists lypiial Kappa yrai i nr I ude Mens Smoker, Kappa Kuiitiv Karnival Sunday school. vcs|K?r. Uuiel llotn and the (.elide Right celebration, I he vein ends with the Mutual Spring I'roin, a spring event de luxe. PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS lliN'kY II. Smt Prtsidml Ml I. in MOSS Krrftrt o llecordi |oii. Snrm.Ns Itran ol Plcdtffi John Fum.vs Treaiutrr iU.wt.v Waimys ergn ti ai Armt Mr. R. I Raimy. I k. I ari na mh Mr Mc.ir V. Bosuu i. Mr. Fomi so Ri RKK, Adviu-n. On ilic aiiijMi iif Howard I niverxity in I 11 Kerr I mini liner energetic men • ( nationally known irjniiation in ilit lu lil nl law anil medicine, heichv formulating a i imlJliilioii ami making inlet and regulation which have governed (lie union thiunghuni the vcaix. I lie eta Mpha Chapter nl I'lii Ik-(a sigma l iateiniu wa founded on I rniKWf State College laittput Ma 51 1931. In Brother ( hedcr Owens and Alget V. Rowell. Acting inrinlier weir Roget I’. Hailey, I hernia O. Homer. Sear C. Harris, and Walter Vickcr . I lie fraternity ha lot it mot Io. “Culture lot er«i r ami crvicr hit humanity.’ It dogan. Higgrr ami lirller liii inr « lot Neginc . Fraternities are a a timulanl to keep thr itaditioit of college and uimrr itir alive and help to urate loyalty.. eta Mpha haptrt ha .iiu'otilliiir for a rai round piogiam: I. Ves| er Service —celebrating Biggci ami lietter Inidncss for cgiocv” 1 . Sunday school ami Quiet Hour. 5. Smokei lor fre hman men and new «ludent . I n annual ptiug dame, the gala event lor thr year.” OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY RHO PSI CHAPTER OFFICERS (.kiki.i J. 11 Akr h Ki .im l . cam mi rs W'AI.II K W. ClKSON HARi ts | .Smith. F.SQ. Wai.uk W. C.iiison Maxwei i Mack Ki.ias Ki (. Walter I . hoxAinsos Ilauleur lire Itasileu Keeper of Records and Scat Keeper itf Finances Neophyte Com mm ndautr Parliamentarian Chaplain Chapter Editor ClIAKLE.S r. BRANDON 1'KKCY S. Mol ITT I 1 k. T homas E. Poao i k. O. J. Chapman akk.ok Jackson Prop. m. I. Morrison . loom Miss Ci i mi n i ini Vi kins Keeper of Peace Director of Music Adviser Co-Adviser President Attorney (mind I last lens Sxreellieiirt of Rho P.u MEMBERS Ioiin G. Oliver Walter $. Davis Prop. T. a Hughes I i mi;ai V. Bowman Hr. C. M. Him I’roe. I . . Wiiuston I Bring ilie (mure in 10 1 as she face l it in the past, the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity takes its staml lor racial progress, loi ii.nioii.il progress; in short for tile progress ol the world. Contending that friendship is essential to life and is the only basis for eternal |x. a e, the Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity salutes the future, stressing brotherhood, the brotherhood of college men, the brotherhood of race, and the eternal brotherhood ol man. LAMPADOS CLUB RHO PSI CHAPTER OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY OFF ICERS lllHIURI ROHINSON FltWARIt IIVKD M (.1 Ml s M. IUR« KOI 1 I'tfiidrtil Vice-Pt trident .... Stiretary ItOKACr IlhNlMV 1 III MAs McDONAI l I.ONt.INO OOM t.xmc Hi sR SnRtnnl at A rim Auislunt Stt rtlnrx T inniiirr Utfnnltr ROSTER Ft«. s« Kkaton II SKI . fl'IJIAXI IUkikvm Martin MARI U'VNM kl Hll I II 1)1 NN |.v ns Lyons Calvin K . n i v M ai kick ( Risi' oi n r r Johnson Ct'RRii Bovn Will 1AM II. SVVI 1 1 Carl Warrln CHARM'S DlSMl K s | Ml.s C.il H Rr III NRV f. ClLUORI VLRNON 1UCON FRED IUIIXAKI I he chief ctideavoi of the l.ampados (Huh of Rho Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is ihe promotion of true manhood which is essential to all phases of life. We have tried diligently to exemplify the four Cardinal Principles set forth by the Fraterni tv. namely, Manhood. Scholarship. Uplift, and Perseverance, and with all sincereness, we are proud to Ik- brothers to such a great national organization. ALPHA KAPPA MU HONOR SOCIETY IInn'f. rntrit, left In right: Wll I I l)MU) v, Kl AIM VlIKRRILt., t.TA KING. l.YDA VlCTTK, M SKY V. ( R1!R I.IIIIAN Riiuniv Kiiiiimm W aro. I.H II I AWs. Sianhtif': i.torc.i V. C.ori Jam Hi i.mr. Mil kii (.aim s. Virginia varom.a. Aima I . Jdmv u.kk Hoswiii Miidkmi ( Lamir Kaciiii I'aiiim). I ir vir iiii Saraii I'aam. I'rksidkni Mvii k s Davis. Oih.’i mcmlwts imitate Miss Ciirimim Viinamuk. Mrv I'HARI (.OR) Mrs. RIZONA OlllCIR. l VKRIM STRONG, Kt III Kl) MON I) SON. DOROIIIIA M’RA HIN. (ilMO s I Wll I I WIN. Mr. Howard Mi ixins Miss VlRGO IIaU Mrs. m ia King OFFICERS I’tnideni lirr-l'ieuilrnt Serretarx Item met Mrs. Mary H. ( akiik Mrs. M.ma Dl v. Joxr.s Mr. («Ioki.i V (.oki CnrirffunuiiHfi Srerriaiv Krrftn nl Herat ilt anti V« i A it rixer Phi Beta T ail Chaplet of Alpha Kappa Mu aiional Hour s«m it iy was organized March 2t . I'.HI, to sponsor ilu ideal of high scholarship among ihc siudenis ril Tennessee Slate Col- lege and io I osier die maintenance ol the moral rharaci eristics whirl combine with high schol arship lo make the well-rounded |)ersonalily typical ol the useful man and woman. I lie membership of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society has grown from Phi Bela T ail Chap ler, which was the nucleus, lo a total of iwcitty-fuui chapters, located in leading colleges and universities throughout the nation. Requisites lor eligibility to membership are dial one shall have done suflicicui work in the institution attended of such quality that he will be graduated with 'Yum laude ’ honors and that one possess a worthy character. TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE THEATRE ACTIVITIES Itelow air writes from Smilin' Through The Silvrt Coni. Xine Gills mill production arlivilies of the Tennessee State College Players Guild. Heading left to tight: 1)k. I HUM AS h. I'OAC. Director; WILLIAM Cox. Jk.. Associate Technical Director; K II. J. (1amphh.LT:. Jk.. Technical Director. BETA KAPPA CHI SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Officers of the Xi Chapter arc: Lyda M. Ycttc, president: Catherine Maryland, vice-president: Mary E. Ray, secretary: Thomas II. Pinson, treasurer; Catherine Maryland, reporter; and I)r. 11. B. Crouch, adviser. Beta Kappa Chi National Honor Scientific Society was born on or about January 31, 1923, at Lincoln University, Pennsylvania. The purpose of this society is to encourage and advance scientific education and research and to disseminate scientific knowledge. Xi Chapter was organized on the campus March 10, 1911, with Professor L. 1). Green as founder. At the time that the chapter was chartered, eleven students and five faculty members were admitted to the chapter. In the fall of 1945, Beta Kappa Chi gladly welcomed into its folds four new faculty members and three students. In the light of scientific knowledge and research. Beta Kappa Chi moves on, ever thriving upward to attain loftly ideals in the world of science. DELTA PHI DELTA OFFICERS (.1 OKI I.. WOOD I A WHENCE McVoY I n ii 11 I) Jones Kansas ( its. Kansas President II Pensacola. Florida I'ite-Presidenl East Si. l.ouis. Illinois Secretary Florenci Lawson Birmingham. Maliaina Assistant Secretary LATO MARTIN llolls Springs. Mississippi Treasurer I k. G. W. Gore. Jk. Adviser MEMBERS IlKRNICK ALSUP Mary K. Hii.lingsmy Lottie M. Blair TTlIXMA IlROWNK i knell Chatman Mattie E. C hess Doris Dixon Rosxtrr Hxki oc. Sara McMillan Lucild Morcan LICINE Pride F.iaink Siierrii I Charles smiiii Gladys Wiit iams i 11 ka Fkh man Della I’hi Della National Honor Journalistic Sociclx was founded in 1937 at Morehouse College. In February, 1937. Beta Chapter was established at lennesscc Mate College with Dr. Ccorgc W. (.ore. Jr., as auxiscr. Members: Di. G. W. (.ore. Jr., and Mis. A. D. Jones. THE FOURTH ESTATE CLUB I he Fouilh Estate lull is the pledge club of Della Phi Delta Honor Society, ltei a |wiiod of inactivity on ibis campus, the club was reorganized on February 22. 191' . Flic nucleus of this club is the advanced class in journalism. This group publishes a Wecklx News Calendar. which announces campus events for each coining week. The group olwervcd National Negro Ncwspa| er Week. IOTA PHI LAMBDA SORORITY DELTA DELTA CHAPTER VlRGIK I It'DLKV MYRTLK I lOl I.OWAY Fill I II Bi.AINK Kmma RNETTE oa Scott OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Corresponding Set retnry Irini (.akkht Mn.ha Toms Makv Biddix 11I'.I.KN TUCKER Cam.ik I kntz Treasurer Historian Journalist . .. . Dean of Pledgees Chairman of Program Committee CATHERINE llRNKR Arxaiiia Love Kvelyn Boykin MEMBERS James Harris M Ml l)A STAETORD Ini Crltciiiiei.d IUriiara Walker Marguerite Davie Mai.inda Bond Marguerite: Haynea Ioia Phi Lambda Sorority for business women was founded in 1929 at Chicago, Illinois, by Mrs. Lola M. Parker. Delta Delta Chapter was organized on A. I. State College campus November 2: . 1911. I he aim nt the sorority is to encourage young women in the field of business to become more efficient in their specialized training. he sorority expresses its deep appretiat ion to Mrs. Mildred Clift-Lastcr for her splendid assistance in organizing the chapter. LOMEPA CLUB IOTA PHI LAMBDA SORORITY OFFICERS Kiciiik Tutrix President Edna Barton Treasurer MILDRED Jos X K I'ice-President Mamie Bowens Historian CKXO’A Cl.AYUOURNK Secretary Alzata Henry Reporter 1 lie Lome pa Pledge Club of Ioia Phi lambda Sorority was organized on A. 8: I. campus Friday, January 26, 1045. This is the first Pledge Club of lota Phi Lambda on this campus. Being a new organization on the campus, the Lomepa (dub aspires to become a great supporter ol extracurricular activities. It is the aim of these members to become excellent representatives of the business world and to promote bigger and better businesses among the Negro people. LAMBDA ETA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER NATIONAL LITERARY HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS FlllKLVfcNfc WARD President Sarra SOUTHALL Mrv Vl.TA Kim; Vice-President I aikaUkk VlRCD Ht ni.KY Second Vice-President MARKL GaRNKK CaIIIKRI.sk MlRRAY. Fl A ( uviHox Treasurers Ml vs KLMA l„ RuiMOM) Secretary Corresponding Secretary Ra of Sunshine Adviser 'MISS LAMBDA ETA SIGMA, 1943-44 AboiM—Miss Eihi i.yi m Ward. “Miss lambda Eta Sigma. 1941 45. Miss Ward received ibis coveted honor For literary achievement an«l leadership in lambda Eta Sigma. Hrlow—Miss VlRGlF. I I.M.F. Miss l amlxla Eta Sigma. 1913-11. Miss Hale, svho is also a Jewel. com| oscd the words and music of the I .a mini a Eta Sigma national hymn. THE QUILL CLUB OFFICERS Nm Vrmstrom; KaHIRVN (.1 ION Chairman MarGUEJMTE Davie Corresponding Secretary Secretary Ji nk Van NIarmy Treasurer MEMBERS Kdwina Wells Mary F. Tali y Sumf Davis I .oven i a McCall Georgia M. Branchi Ai.ma Harmon I II III llRMVMIR lllXSO SOI IHAI I Jessie I-acky Ernestine Smith CARVER SCIENCE CLUB I HOMAs II I'innon Koihri Boyd ahii rink Mary land OFFICERS I’tesidrnl Vite-Ptrudenl Srt rrlttt Mary K. Ray IKM HOLLOWAY I )k. C'.aki M. 11 Hi. Asu ltmt Smrlary Treaturtr . Adifiter MEMBERS I Homan I . McDonald John Harris Mavis Rohiirson Mattii Murray Francis Kowlkm Emma North Mary Jon in Mil ok i n Johnson I In.in Jordan Mil PR (.RIAN CLARKNCE Hill. I Hiis Vincent nadii. Buchanan Nancy Runs ill Ira Pi arson Dorothy VIcCui.ian I III IN P.AKRIMI RATIO RIM ( ARI.I.s John McliAN Hk.nja.vhn Sai 1.11 r l-Yi a V'Em: U'ai iir Harris. Jr I.IN A IU I MR ( i imon Haiti i I KM stint WlI.RINS Richard Ranger RDKNIA RAMDIAU M-MA Hoiiih Nan I adi run Kiirai Walki r Hkknht $C.Rl CCS K. A. C. Lawson Sa.mufj I Bryan r Chari.k.s Crumble Verna DkVori Hirdii Russell The Carver Science Club is coiii|m mx1 of all students who are majoring in the following areas: Science, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentistry. Pre-Nursing, and Mathematics. Its main | ur|x $c is to stim- ulate interest in and to disseminate information about scientific achievements. Its program ful- fills this purpose by (I) sponsoring a series of lectures on various scientific topics by outstanding men in the field of science: (2) showing motion pictures on science subjects: and (3) organizing group discussions on }x pular material in science. NEW FARMERS OF AMERICA IMS FAIRY ROSE HI D Ann's Fairy Rosebud is I hr lop Jersey cow in the lirid here at Tennessee A. and I. Slate Collage She it alto one of the toft cows in Tennessee, and was tirrd by Imported Itoyul Aim. IIOI si F.| FRIESI W HERD O ii i Holstein ■ Friesian lirtd air all registered rows, and it has been said by the Holstein-Frirsian breeders that we have Inundation stock that should develop the best Holitein-Fnesian herd in thii section of the coun- try. Our herd is averag- ing approximately eight pillions of milk jter day, and we have one individ ual. Knapp Oostie Onus- by Otis (2211}. that pro- duces approximately elev- en gallons per day. ( MR ( IIOII I DOMINO 3b ('.Mil Choice Domino hi is the Hereford herd Sire at Tennessee A. and 1. stale College. FLOWERS PEER SIGNAL Flowers Terr Signal, our Four Star Hull calf, has been granted recognition at having a Four-Star Fed tgrer on the basis rtf pro- duction anti classification of his immediate ancestry. He was sired by signal Fs- lella Volunteer, the great- est living Jersey bull. Krnkvi Manns sn NCI R DA% i' Fdwakii I-. MULLINS k ni i I Dinky OFFICERS Preside nl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Swkkt Reporter William Mays ... Parliamentarian W. Flowers. J. J. Mark. K. s. Birkk, Niai M unvR I Hum, D WlIJUStON Idvisen MEMBERS M.KXANDEK ID.N.NI I I NDREW Bo.NI l.t.cius Bond Curru: I . Boyd Ex i.m Bynum IDnry Curui: John Arthur Fliwen I ikon E. FRH MAN s.nmi ei I.. Hu i iard ID.NRY llollOKI James IIoi.t Maxwei.i :. Mack Rom k i McFkrkk.n I on ii Scott Wiii ii J. Waddell Honor Wheaton Moms Woods Eddie Williams Janos Williamson The New Farmers of America is an organi .ation of young men studying vocational agricul- ture in the Southern States. We believe in the dignity of farm work and that we shall prosper in proportion as we pm knowledge and skill into the occupation of farming.' We are proud to be “tillers of the soil. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB Al l a M Kl ; 11 I VRMnIKO.M 1.1 All STOtkARIl SAIIKA Sol IIIAI4. OFFICERS P mid ml I'ice-Presidenl Secretary Assistant Seeretars l OMMIE ( Rl lCIII II l it Mrs. . . sano rn ii i Waikins l lK MA SIVI K.M V Treasure Sponsor Pianist Keporter Members of Elementary Education Club FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA fo.ua OFFICERS Ckokck Harper rreiidcni Dorothea Sfratucn Ttrasurrr HKNJAMIN SaI'I.T R I'itc-I'itudfnt VlR.s. MiIDKI l :. I.ASI IK. Mk. I R. llnl.UM Idiritrn Margaret Invios Senctary ltv Ci.ciii.i V. Evans Coddidurr I he Future limitless Leaden of mcrica of l cuncssce Mate College was organized at haptet No. '17 in the (all of 1911. Some of ihr most outstanding activities ( «lie chapter haw hern: I. I lie publishing ami diclriliillion of the P. Ii. I A Newsletter to V. ami I. tom ami daughter at home and abroad. If. I he annual Christmas part i auolIter feature that ha Item iar-irathinp for those student interested in the htuincts division, bovc i a photograph mule at the 1911 Christmas party of F. Ii. I in cm I ten ami their guests. Hie Tennessee State College Chapter of F. II. I A. rank high a having accomplished great thing during it existence a a pan of the tapidl growing national organization. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS I .YIH YETT . ( IIAM KM I I V SPL'RUM k |V I Rosi President Vur-t’texidrnt 'ierrelarx Miss Kt u Ms mow .u MA Wool l ino HicK-n Dokis I.. Dixon Fitfully Advitn dstitfiinl St-rtriai lihnntiw TtfOiinn Kl'NU I llAMYl 11 F.nA ItROWN koi.YN Hill .| |IMA MCKAY I .K IM. I'M I III MEMBERS I II.Illi I . Jones Dokis I.. Dixon Mil in Siiaw C.I.AOVs WlIXIAMs I' MII.V MllK.HI C IIAKIX.S 1 I V SIM Kl M ItlKIlll Rt.SMIl Vivian kom OU.KVA KlNMDY Sara McMilxan Katie Martin k Mary K. Ray I.yiia I I 11 Kiirai Walkik I ii « Hu ks Cl.ORIA Wool I AM Ros I lif I ctmc-svf . anti I Male (ollcgr ( liapift « 1 the Fmuic I cachets « 1 meiiia was chancretl in pill l (hr National Education itodalioii, Washington. I). C. Ii is our of over ISO chapters non in existence in the trailing colleges ami linivetxitic of the nation. Ml stmlents who atr interested in the teaching pinfcsvlon with special emphasis on leaching in the high scIhkiI air rligihle for mcuilieiship. llimcw. il is ho|xil that ihe mgani ation. ihioiigh its sariotis activities, will seise to encourage | inxj cct vc teachers of tu| criin scholarship. |icr onaHly. ami professional insight. HISTORY STUDY CLUB OFFICERS Uuhk. o V, McVov II Walt Donaldson Nll.t'KA FREEMAN CMARLESKTTA SVUMIOCK Vl IAN R JO I'koh. m)k Mkrl R. F.mi Presidrnt t'icr-Prrtidenl . .. Srrrrtary Assistant Stcretary Trtasum .Adi'isn l lie History Study Clui was founded and organized in 1929 by Professor Mei I R. Eppsc, with ‘’Service. Scholarship, and Socialization as the standards set forth. The purpose of tlte History Study Club is to apply the classroom knowledge with actual life situations. VVc sj on- sor Sunday school, vespers. Negro History Week, trij s to interesting places, and an annual social. Each year the dub sponsors an annual scholarship dance. I he 1944-45 event featured a “cabaret dance. At com- mencement, those majors who have distinguished themselves in the college receive the benefits of this affair. We have over six hundred members with many graduate members throughout America. Motto: lie Com thr Earth Like thr One’ COLOR: RIiic jih! White Off urn of History Studs Club Cnnrning Miss Pin Hr Hrrkrtt (turrit of History Study Club HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS Marv Ann I'Kim .. Prrsident M RV .W 1'Rllllv Presiding Officer Win in w Hi Dow Vice-President 11IXFN MC.( OV Senior Class Domomiv Harris Secretary WllJ- III an Dr How Juniot Class Rom Ki ll Coiiiri.n Assistant Secretary Ramii.i. Kokins Sophomore Claw RunV I’RiGMOki Treasurer I n hi Johnson I t ah man Class Kknkstixe SMI III Hr fan ter Kii i n: lin t Ri iimo.ni (.urdunlc Division Doris Hai.vari Chaplain Miss Ciikimim iiwskir Adviser I lie Home Economics Club was organized in MM2 with a membership com |M)w ! l ihe students in tin- Nome Economics Division. Its purpose is to en- courage recognition of op( ort uni ties for | crsonal development through emphasis on cbaractei building, courtesy, kindness, and appreciation as well as scholarship. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS LES AMIS DE LA FRANCE First rou-; IJ'.IUI IIOMiU. GEORGIA COLEMAN. II MC ScRUCCS. 1.01 A KING. CATHERINE MlRRAY, DoKOlllV Mrt iimN, Dorothy Herndon. Vke Fmiikni; Grace Withikstoox, Problem: Helen Jordan. Mary ali en. Ooroiio Woous. Nmumiaii Hark. Mbertim Winston. Siiirui Mum Gloria Monroe Srutml row i r. Virginia n. Nvabongo, S| on or: Mrs. Iuciui I.asvs. Eij a Mai Kvass. Wii.i a Dorses |oiinltta Gii son. Frances Fowlki . Harriet Johnson. Princess I'raiiur. Mildred Johnson. Mary Robkkis, Catherine Dor MY. SI MN V(KID. VELLA BROWN. KSIS M( n . MRn LUf lUi IlKMK. ROWINA (RAM. CUMORIi UWMW. Third tow; Howard sinter. Ru hard Rancer, John snniiw. I'iiomas McDonald. ( i ari.no IIiii John Ml I AN. F.DWl'ND Bl KM (llARI Is SMITH. I FAVIS ROHHRSON. Roni KI BOYD. JOHN HARRIS. AkDI.MA RAMBOK. (list Holloway. Percy Moiiiii. Oilier oi liters of the club: Naomi How i Secretary: Romeki Pa nos. Treasurer; Dr. Virginia s. Nyabonco. S|muiv . I.c Ok lc Franca is, I.rs Amis dr In !•'rotter, was organized in December. I9-J3. for the puijx sc of extending the knowledge and understanding ol France, the French jx’ople, and French cul- ture. Opportunities are jnosided for friendly camaraderie, conversational use of a modern language, jMijnilai songs, jwieiry, games, disjday of cultural and educational projects, and rejxrrts of s|x cial studies. Hie event of the year lor the Ccrclc Francai was the presentation December 7. HM I, of “Deux Tableaux de Noel, Christmas carols, and the Fete de Noel. Ollict events for the year included a vesper jrrogram in March, sponsored by the Romance l iuguage Department, a bamjuet in April, and picnic in May with l.os Buenos Vecinos. I lie award for the year for excellence in French was j resemed to Miss Grace Witherspoon. I.IHKKIK, ECALITF, FrATFKMIK L BRARY SCIENCE CLUB Mrs. I.iiimn IUkiuiik Miss Msri.arii Invion MlYS (.MIKI.I S II IlH IIN Mi Kauirvm Car mill Miss «;nb Lock Ml «.Ms IllRRV Miss 4h i.vi I R11 v OFFICERS ........ Prfjidru I rift’Piriidtnl Vf trlan Mnhtanl WirMn ............. Treaturrr Rrfxitlrr Advitci I lie Library S iencc (Hub is comjioscd of members of the library science «lasses and young women engaged in actual library work. I lie pur|M sc of the club is to stimulate reading interest among students; to create greater interest among members of the organization for the school library and its program: and to tning various activities to the public in the form of Ixiok talks and reviews of some of the outstanding Inioks published, which will be given by members of the club and outside sjKakers. LOS BUENOS VECINOS First roil-. left to right: NlARTIIA NICHOLS. RAVE MAK SMITH. KATHERINE Mc.C.II I BENNIE BATTS (Oil Anne Kujs. Dorothy Mitchell. Latishia Harvey, Yvonne: Winters, slnie Jones. Kdwina Vhj,s. Martha owin', (on Hoor). Justine Martin-Boyek. Dej.ma l-vria. Thelma Browne. nni Banks. Mildred Crawford. I'am.ine I'ac.f.. John Martin (on Hoot), Second row: Mrs. i ma I. Maikins. S| Minim; Ro Richardson. Iownseni SpRATION. Fi.ora Bowen. Kknemine Bfasi.y. Ikacien Cobb. Maggie: Kirkendoli. Nancy Rus wii . Marc arm Smith. Vincent Bunch, (.race With erne oon. Cirri Boyd. Roeiekia Nickerson. Fl-cene I’incham. Rachel smiiii. 1-ai ke:ita caxirhi. Vivian Bonner. Rebecca Wiii.iamson, Ratiierine I'arrimi Dorothy Brooks. Willii Mae Washington. Marjorie Ross. Singer Buchanan, Roiwki I wk.i.s, l.ois Run Absent: Emma Franklin. Maryetiiki Flagg. Charlesktta Spurukik. Ruby Jean Williams I iiomas I'iliow k I n Makmi. Valsf.r i.ii . At i.ura Freeman. Jan Rose.. Bennie Batts Roy Richardson Rase Mae Smith OFFICERS President I'ite President Srrretnry MARYEIHEX 11 ACC I.MiMiiA Harvey Mrs. m ma T. Watkins Assistant Senrtar) 'treasurer Sfaoisnr I'hc Spanish Club was organized in January. 1943. Its aim is to bring to ihc students of our school an appreciation of their I.aiin-American neighbois through the study of their cultural background. Club membership is open to all students interested in I .at in America. ACTIVITIES. I 94 3-44-4 5 1913 —April: Pan-American Day Celebration; Ch.qx-l Program. October: Vesper Lecture on Mexico. November: 1.at in-American Movies; l ea and Exhibit. December: Christmas Skit. En I n Dormitorio.” and Carols; Fiesta. 1911 — February: Exhibit from Ten Foreign Countries, with Student Projects Added in Costuming. Metalwork, I.eathercrufi. Weaving. Painting, and Pottery. April. Pan-American Day Celebration: (I) ChnjK-1 Program; (2) Banquet of the Spanish Club, l.os Buenos Veeinos. May: Joint Picnic of the Language Clubs. June: Presentation of Award to Miss Virgie FlaJe. the American Association of Spanish Medal lor Excellence in Spanish. 1915 — Decem I er: Joint Annual Christmas Program with I.es Amis de la France; Spanish Play. “Celos”; Dance. La Jarabe Tapatio: Christmas Carols; Fiesta. February 20: Movies of Latin America. March I: Joint Vesjxrr Program. April 12: Chapel Program, Inter-American Rela- tions. April 14: Fiesta; Exhibit. A k PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Mrs. alta M. King Jo miiN Ciioatia Sarra R Sot iiiai.i DOROTIIIA Hl'KAIDN I . AI R A I AMIRI Miu ii ma I RiriMo.sn OFFICERS President t'ire-PrrtidenI Secretary Assistant Seerelary Treasurer .... . Adiriser TENNESSEE STATE PLAYERS GUILD EXECUTIVE STAFF PRODUCTION STAFF Rorkki I WIM.n |M. ni.viJti.vi Strom Doris I Rums Gloria Wood R ll. |. Cami’iui m . Jr. President t'ice-Pmident Secretary T rrnxurer Holiness Manager I iio.m s K. Poa ; I.U'HA M. AVOUTTK R. B. I ClAMfRTiaT JR. William Cox. jr. C hari im n Spuria h, DOROIIIV (ONES .. Laura Wallace Oladv; Williams Direr tor .Aiutlnnl Dirrttnr Technical Director .4 sure in I r Technical Director Stnee Manager Maket’p Property Manager . Costumes The I.idle Theatre Movement is promoted through the Department of Speech and Drama. I he Tennessee State Players Guild is the dramatic workshop for all students who desire to participate in dramatic and sjjcech activities. I he purjjoses of the organization arc: fust, to stimulate a greater interest in the drama: second, to develop Negro folk drama; third, to develop Negro actors, playwrights, scenic designers, and directors: and fourth, to present any- thing from Greek drama to the plays of Glillord Odets. Productions have included: “Death Takes a Holiday, Smilin' Through..........The Male Ani- mal. Nothing hut the Truth, Craig’s Wife, ‘The Silver Cord, Our Town. Little Miss Fortune. The Country Doctor, Adam and Eva. ‘The Family Upstairs, Dark Victory, Nine Girls, and more than one hundred one-act plays and pageants. SUNDAY SCHOOL l’hc Sunday School, under the faculty direction o! Mr. R. E. Clay and l r. C. V. Gore. (i.. is only one of the many opportunities afforded the student to enrich life through religion. Monthly church, weekly prayer. Sunday vesper, and the Sunday School are regulat phases of the religious program of the college. Although attendance is not compulsory, the Sunday School attracts one ol the largest audiences ol any assembly on the campus. All organizations, sororities, social and departmental clubs cooperate with the-Sunday School by S|M nsoring various types of programs throughout the year. I'he Sunday School receives the hearty stip|x: rt and cooperation of President Davis, who believes that the inspiration and stimulation thus received will he ol inestimable value to students iu an effort to evolve satisfying philosophies of life in a hanging world. Sunday School Cabinet anil Officers Kdwakd Muhina Thomas I'inson Kdna Mai Brown JKSSII. 11ERNDON ClIARI I s SMI 111 llOVI) Hl'IE OFFICERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Suf eriiitendent Assistant Superintendent .......... .. Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer OFFICERS OF CLASSES Seniors Kthki.yi.nf Ward CioKu rn Conn Alvkrine Strom; Jim iii'. Henderson Roy ovi KIDS Mrs. a. I). Jones. Miss I.. M. u.riii . Juniors KI)WARD MULLINS Roy Richardson u.ura Freeman Gloria Smith Miss R. Matiiiew Sophomores Charles Smith ........ Moses Woods Juanita Ryan Kline Mason Mrs. I.. Holland ...... Freshmen ( i em Holloway Ira I’iikson Kdna Mae Brown ClENIVA KKNNIDA Mr. a. v. Boswell ---- . Chairman Assistant Chairman Secretary Assistant Srrrclaiy Treasurer .. . Teachers .... Chairman A wist a n t ('hair man Secretary Assistant Secretary Teacher Chairman Assistant Chairman ........... Secretary Assistant Secretary . ... ... Teacher ...... .. Chairman Assistant Chairman Secretary Assistant Secretary ........... Teacher CAMPUS VIEWS . AI hie hr held Ihmu ?. Adtninitltalion It adding. J. Elementary Education Club. t. Homed Science Hall. i. President' Ilesideme. 6. Industrial Arts lluilding. 7. Pool. Top—Chi) returns t.angslon punt fifty voids for tnuchdru-n. Center—Hum gains fifteen yards in Florida game, ttmtinn—ililniore slopped after five-yard gain around H'ilbei forte left end. FOOTBALL THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The thleiic Committee ol I cnncssee Slate College is a major unit of the college, and its importance should not in any way he underestimated. I'h'e committee has developed the pro gram of intercollegiate sports into a well-rounded and diversified calendar and has brought the institution national recognition through its excellent development of the majoi and minoi s|w Hs. In stun lure the Athletic Committee is similat to the athletic association ol most col- leges. and its purpose is to establish, administer, and sujrervisc all athletic politic-. ol the col- lege. including the ex|K nditures lor improvement ol athletics, the scheduling ol games, the awarding ol letters to deserving students, and the selection ol coaches and other athletic aids. All publicity in connection with the college's athletic program is managed by Dr. O. |. Chapman, Director and Prolessor ol Kducaiiou. Much credit and thanks go to Dr. Chapman lor his untiring and ceaseless effort along this line. 1944 FOOTBALL RESULTS 1 cniiessee State College r I.aiigsioii t'ni cr it r 1 rnncvtcc sem- College 53 l.aiigMon t imcroiN 7 1 CllllfV.CC Statc Collcgr II ( lail College 6 1 CtlltCSSCC Stale College . 0 Wdlter force t nivertity 13 1 cnncssci state (d liege 1! Honda .nut l College 7 1 cimcvscv State College I. Clark College 7 1 CMIICSNCC State f « 1 lege 31 l.incoln 13 1 t-n newer Slate (dllcgr ... 12 Honda ami M College 0 1 CIH1CS%CC State (dllcge 19 Willtrt force I'liiveislty 18 1 ennow Stale (dlli-gc W) rkaii as Sialc College 19 1 cm ticker State College IS 1 uskegee Institute . 0 l k. C). J. ClIAI-MW niri-ftoi of .llhlrtii I’nhHutV TENNESSEE STATE 1944 ALL-AMERICANS MlASfMW I ii II I Tnrklr W'lllltM lUvs Ihtlfburk IsM.Ml |itvn. C.uaui TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE HONORS FRANK (FAY) YOUNG I-1.«ilk (Fiiy) V(Niii| , ilcjin of in erica M j l'i |k I(s UTIIcis .llltl s|M ih rililol i l I hi- (lilitaRO I )r (ruder. I CCeivo .1 11 • i| !i v from tin hands nl Miss Lilli.111 Mary Rliotld ( fi N IVmu'vwt Stall College) in honor of Ins sixtieth birthday ami as a token of appreciation by the collide of his forty lil th year | -nt in newspaj t work. Presentation took place on November 2:” . I'.Ml. at the rml of the first half of the I ciim-wci Stair s. Kloriila anil M. Col- lege game in Nashville, PcrnicMCi'. Presi dent Davis .mil l)i, (iliapman l« ok oil. VJII Cl IKK RI.E l FHs t r(l (outfit. IVoin III II Ma.H1 WllAOV l.lllRIA VUIlll W.%1 l)K I.IIIVIV III II I- Unu.llh I’tKII.M SIIWlMl UtKIXlM MaKHS lolIM filltMM. F.I.SXVIM 111 U1Y v r If ft i ti£ht Mr. Me i i i x. I me Coacli: Mh. Mourning. line ('«kIi; Mr. Run. Hnwl Coach; Mr. I1o umi l ine (knelt: 1 K. Mark. It.ullirld Ouih; 1)K. Ciixpm.w. Director of Xtlilclit Puhlidtv. TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE BOARD OF STRATEGY The TIGERS of 45 1945 NATIONAL VULCAN BOWL WINNERS lHI Foollitill Train ami Cnathn SENIOR LINE iSrrrn Him k o! (inutile) I. c iirrox Loviiaw. '2. Shannon I h im 1 I.MIAM | ON l-i I. n.VMIB Mi l’ll A A N V John Boi.m.N 1 Hound OKI MMONII 7. U ii mam Johnson SENIOR BACKFIELD (Thr Xrgru Four lloisrincn ) s. Raymond M ini man ‘I. 111 Nk (.11 MOKI 10. M u 11am Haw 11. Illnkv Hoi inki JUNIOR TIGERS I. MaKMIAI.I. ( I.AV. 2. I. li:s BOND 3. { I II ION I.OVF.I t I I. FARI WVNM 5. I-RM II IJ.ARD. i. ( 1 HIlx.l IIkiwir. 7. RAYMOND WHITMAN, ft. EDCAR Morion i Rmni I'i i i i 10. | us lloll 'I Cokmiun |om n 12 sim.i k itK ii.wAN. 13. Roscof. Brown. BOYS BASKETBALL FOR 1945 Hnskcthall Tram Knrrlittg (Irft lo right): I I III.}. I I)I V. C.ROWK Dt IK. RocrJtS 1)1 S . FISHER. PdliiM. HR VO. llASS. Standing: | OK II AN. (IV) ItARIKOII. I AI III UI.V. lltJRKI F.IiMONSON. W. SMITH C SVIIIH. WHITMAN. I.OVIII.. II. SMIIH. 1945 BASKETBALL RESULTS 1 rnncwr Sijic ollege .. V Knoxville College 27 1 cn newer Slate College VI Kentucky State College 41 1 enncmcc Si.ne ( ollegc 47 Kentucky Stale College Hi l en newer st.ile Allege 26 1 uskegcr Institute 19 rciiiidfitcr Slate College 32 Tusk ogee Institute 50 1 nmnwr State College M Mchart) Medical College 16 1 m newer Stale College 25 Morehouse C ollege 10 1 ituintcr State ollege 39 Alabama Stale College 43 1 rn newer State College II 1 uskegee Institute IS 1 ClllIdHI' Stale College 23 1 uskegee Institute 63 1 emiciat Slate College 40 Knoxville ollegc S3 1 rnnrsxr stale College 36 MoieltotMC (ollegc II 1 cnimtcr Stale College 36 Wilbcrfonce Utiivcniiy 44 1 cn newer Male College 35 Wilber force University IT 1 rn newer Mate College 57 Lincoln I'nivcnity 44 1 CIIIICVKT Stale College 7 I'liilamtei Smith College 32 1 cniifMit' Slate College 30 Kctitnckv Slate College .11 1 cnncwcr State (College 18 Fisk llnivcniiy 33 1 CTIItCWV siale College 15 Willtei force university 44 1 rniicvK-r Male College . .13 Willretforce University 41 l.fll lo right: CROW) guiinl: Koc;i k foiwattl; BYRD, gmntl Hoilt Ht II . (.mini Cli.vii.ani KimH k. Crntrr GIRLS’ BASKETBALL FOR 1945 ltu hi'thull Ttttm f.rft In light: H MOM xO , R. C. I.I SI . SMITH. DOT.tON, McCl.KNDOX. NIll.ITJt. U'H IJAMS. SMI1II (.IHSON. CK( Kill IN !• |oil so . |)OI (,|||V. 1945 BASKETBALL RESULTS 1 eiinexxcc State College 1 . Knoxville College 2fi 1 cniirxvcc Slate College 10 1 iixkcgce liiMiltltc 52 1 nimMcr Stale College II 1 uvkcgce liMiltnc 29 1 eimevvee Stale Oillrgc 8 Maltainu Stale (College 29 1 eimcNscv stale College IK 1 uxkcgec liiMiluic 52 1 nimw siaie ( olltge 21 Knoxville Mate leadier College 15 1 nimsw Stale College 22 IMiil.unlei Smiili College 18 IRACk 1 I K MS II AMS l M SkKGEK RKJ.U MW 1911 Hot loin ftrft in null I): Maki.iikiii .okk Manager: OLivkk I’lmct. Kijxaukiii Hi ki . Iwiaii C.irimv, III i l i Dot'ClITV. ininiv lap mw: I’M.I.V WILLIAMS, M.WIII BoWLXs. FLORA jGKtlAN. OOKOTIIV l AVIflSON, (.RAM f’RATIIIK. JK-SSII Ahhott. coach. TRACK II0-VARI REL TEAM l.rfi in ritfii Smith. ( ki mi kv Rkici.. ; kii ts SUPERLATIVES Most Beautiful Cl ARICK WEATHERS (.tcnaih. Mis i sij j j I rolnuan IStamkl ( Inl Most Handsome Rl'DOl.PH DUNN Ri«ImioikI, Virginia I irtinn.ni Major: Kiiainminx l-itlipjiidt Cliili Hjitciiull Jeam Most Popular Hoy HI NJAM1N BA1 Is (.land R;i| i lt. lidiigan Sophomore Major: llidorv and VhijI Studio kappa Alpha I'm Fraternity S( jtilth Club 11 Hunt Simly Club oIUki- I.Ium and taiiuett Sinunt Most Popular Girl MARC A RET Mi PET ERS Texarkana. Icxa Senior Major: Murk eia Phi Ikla Soroiitr Cadlntr Choir and Cnntrit .Sinunt I TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE FAMOUS CONCERT SINGERS Km more than ten veats ilic Concert Siuget nuclei the dilex lion of Mis Marie Hrook Strange h.i r «.mini their Ming of good will throughout the Male of I'emu-sMi . a well a into othci Mate of (lie Inion. It i h mean of theit lute «nni.nl that state College ha made new .mil Listing friend . In 1932 and 11133. they sang at the Chicago Wot 1(1% lair, while thousand listened with enthusiasm. When Ka- guvva. the great ( hi neve nlniatoi. spoke to .1 paiked house in Mcni| hi mxiic four vc.m ago. thw singer hiought thunderous applause. St lamix presented them in the huge opeia home «lining the meeting ol the National Lduculion v «ialion in llljlfi. I hey appeaml on the I cunev.ee Day progiain at the New York World' Fail. 19 19 at which lime lhc were hmaduiM met .1 nation wide hookup, and again In return imitation in 1910. I he singers again ap peared in St. I «mix. in February. 1910, at the meeting of the National Fihuaiion Vviotiatiou. where in the (.old Room of the Jelleisou Hotel they rendered a progiain foi the mctican «ociation of lea«hei College . In |iine. 1910. the singer made a triumphal tour through the midwest which imluded engagements in fiuuea|Hdi . Minnesota, at the National (.«•mention «if the Kiwanis Chilis, in ( hitago at the I iiivcr-dlv of Chicago, and at olhet educational insti- tiuioir in Illinois and Indiana. Networks ft uni coast to c« ;t i have picked up t licit Colum- ina Hr Miletis ting programs I he gioup has hail legulai appearances on the program. Song l ime in remiessce. On numerous occasions, individual ailists. selected horn the group, hast been featured on the radio. l ours iluoiighout the stale arc annually scheduled h) the singers, at which lime they ate incited to appear licloic col- lege and university audiences Conceit in the city ol Nash vilie have included Georg ? I'caliodv College foi I rather . Yamlerhilt I'liivcrvlty. Scairitt C« llege. the llermilugr Hotel, the imIicw Jatkson Hotel, ( hatnbci of Commerce, and the meeting of the governors d Southern Sutrs at the governor’s mansion. File Concert Singer have uug to the late ('resident of the t'nited States Mr. Ktauklin l . Roosevelt, and to lour gov ernors of I'emuwe: Goventoi Hill McAlister, Govcrnoi (,01(1011 drowning, Coventor I'rcttlicc Coopci, and the pics cm Governor |im McCorrl. I he group io:civ«s the heaity coo|jcratiou of the I'irsi dent of the College. Dr. W Davis, who hclicvc in «level oping the individuals special apliltide to the lidlest ol his rapahililics. Mi Marie lliooks St range, aide director ol the singer , gives untiringly of hc i time and energy in order l« inspire her chorus to still greatei achicveiiirnt. I lie following c passion front otic of the leading cdmatois « f 111c1ica be- speaks the general enthusiasm attitude with which the group is received: 'Indeed. I cannot te«all am ptogiam ever presented in this insiiliitioii during the twenty years of my «oimcclion here vvhirh ha ever «.died foi mi much enthusiasm 1 espouse from the students and facility as well I was expecting a gieal «teal fiom yom group, lint must confess that you CNC«ede«l even my higliesl rxpertatious. I he work you are doing in musii at A. and I. State College ranks easily now among the high athievcinents of the Negro race in the I'ailed States, and I most waimly congratulate you and all others who have any part in this line record.” I he following member of the group have distinguished themselves: l-oircsi W. Strange. Silas (.ephus Douglas. Lottie Springs Smith. Alexander Carney. Fouis C, I ollivcr. William (.illespie. luge Hardison. Modouiuc Young. Lautu Ldmoiids- Clay. Olivia bile )otic . Iteulou dnnis. and Hilda Me Gill lavlor. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Home h.ummnit F.dutalinn Clot Inn ami Trx tllrt fond rind Xnlrifiott Its!,it,d Art IIook Hatm riiirnt Xurwn school b.due at ion . I’rruiHulily (Itoufi. 2. Mu. Ilnii1 and Calrtnm aI I runic. . . f.. t lhnil. C.alrtnui Comultanl mill Fomin Manaret. t. Mis. M. It. ItaiHy, Durrltn. t . Culinary Crallrrt. 7. Vn1- irr f.inc. Crnlrr. I.nitrhron. College (.afrlrrln. I lie college cafeteria holds ;i uiiioui place in liu- program nl lilt school allairs. It in oik til ilu- iiiiiny places on iIn- campus that siancls for efficiency and courteous servite. I lit reputation of successful management may In attributed to many causes. Until recently. Mis. Janie Standbaek Elliott has devote ! her unselfish service to the cause of making meal lime a happy lime. Since July. INII, Mrs. Mary Randolph Hardy, a graduate cl the college, has been in direct charge of the cafeteria, with Mrs. Elliotl serving as consultant. Foods ol ilu- Im ni cptalily are prepare ! by neat, dean, and interested men and women. The food is both attractive and wholesome, as s|K ial care is given not only to how it looks, but to the nutritive values to be received. I he cafeteria has not only served the students and faculty, but it has extende ! its service to jKTsonalities nl national and internalional character. I lie legislature meets biennially in Nashville, at which time it has been the privilege of the college to entertain with a luncheon in their honor. This year they were entertained in a similar manner at dinner. Various m gani ations. inc luding the- New Farmers nl nicrica, the Y. . C . V. the I ennessee Negro Education vsoc iatiott, National Conference of State Mipervisots and l eat her I'raitiers in gri- culture and Home Economics, meetings nl deans and registrars, national meetings ol Iratemi- tics and sororities. Ministers Ulianee. and others, have been served clabotate liantpiets in the college cafeteria. Visitors from all sections ol the country have shared the hospitality of the cafeteria. In oui new regime under President W. S. Davis, a graduate nl the college and former faculty menihcr, the cafeteria is continuing its tradition ol service and good will. I t aiilcnt Davis anil Mrs. HarrietI Plenum I. Secretary. 2. President Can ferring with A T. A. Officials: a. D i. Martin I). Jenkins: h. Mr. Halter V. Ridley: r. II. C.ounciH Trrnholm; d. Dr. II V Davis. ?. Miss . Franklin. Dean's Secretary, and Mrs. M llnlltncay. I Miss . I . Redmond and Red Cross I) lire leaders. ?. lot nits of Department of Humanities: left to right—Mrs. Dortithx Jones. Di. tail Sasser. .Mr . Ma •'. Carter, Miss I M Avnitte. D). Thomas I P ag. Chan man; Mrs. A. H afhinr, Dr. I iiginia ,Vyahonga, Mrs. Alma Dunn Jones, a Science luridly: Dr. H. H. ('.much, Mrs. M. Allen. Mrs. Hill. Mr. Hughes. Pmf. A. I Roswell. Dr. C. M. Hill. Mis Sauer. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES rlhtnv -Huiinrts Office, Mrs. E. . Johnson. Itu rui t ttelow—Registrar's Office. Mr I- I . . McKinney, Registrar COLLEGE CHOIR
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.