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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1934 volume:

READERiS GUIDE TO THE 1934 VOLUNTEER in producing the i934 VOLUNTEER the editors and designers have attempted a new departure in college annual design and construction. The 1934 annual is entirely original and, it is hoped, unique and to a certain extent novel. With the exception of a few broad divisions customary on this campus, the 1934 book follows no predecessor. USimplicity is the soul of art. It is this axiom which the editor, the staff artist, and the consulting artist have followed in planning the artistic theme of the book. Modern simplicity and utilitarianism are the keynotes in the coior scheme, the type style, and the page arrangement. Straight, simple lines are intended to convey easy grace and beauty. With the belief that pictures are in an annual to be seen and recognized, every opportunity has been taken to increase the size of all pictures. Here the artistic theme and utilitarianism have been closely coupled to enable the disre- garding of the customary borders and the bleeding of pictures off the page so that in the i934 VOLUNTEER each picture is 1500A: to 25001; as large as ever before. Feeling that all pictures should be relevant at worst and indicative and symbolic at best the editors have attempted to make the introductory pages sym- bolize the section following. Thus the frequent scene of students toiling up the hill with the misty morning shrouding Ayres in the background is typical of Classes. So too is the scene from the Mid-Winter dances typical of the social life of the campus, and the scene of the football field and the crowded stadium typical of the athletic activities. With originality and symbolism the editors have attempted to link com- pleteness. The calendar has been written to include the entire year. Pictures have been included of the Junior Prom and the Carnicus Parade and the Carnicus Queen. The snapshot section has been doubled in number of pages and trebled in amount of space. Spring sports have been included in 1934. All these things are new in the i934 VOLUNTEER and have been included to make it the record of this year. Naturally there are certain things of which the editors are particularly proud. Among these are the figure of the Volunteer statue and pedestal, the unblemished silver end-sheets, the 1934 watermark on the senior pages, the Miss Tennessee pages, the high character and renown of the beauty judge, the variety of the snapshot section, the impressive picture of the band in action, the All-American page, the gold outlines for every sport receiving a letter, the picture of Dummy, the picture of chapel as the organization of the whole, the lighted pins on the black background of the Greek page, the completeness of the calendar. It has been a glorious year, and we have tried to hold it in memory through pictures and print in the 1934 VOLUNTEER. THE EDITOR CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE , PRINTERS A. E. DISTELHURST, PARTHENON PRESS. NASHVILLE COVERS 1. A. McCONNELL, KINGSCRAFT DIVISIONI KINGSPORT PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY JAMES BRAKEBILL, KNAFFL AND BRAKEBILL ENCRAVING W. D. SAUNDERS, KNOXVILLE ENGRAVINC COMPANY PHOTOGRAPH 0F BAND SPONSOR w. w. WILSON THE 1934 VOLUNTEER IS THE COMiDLETE VOLUNTEER PHIL CLAXTON, IR. Editor PETER M. ANDERSON Business Manager NORBERT LESTER Artist HARRY DANIEL Consulting Artist THE THIRTY-SEVENTH EDITION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ' VOLUNTEER, PUBLISHED BY THE UNI- VERSITY OF TENNESSEE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, INCORPORATED, AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE IN KNOXVI LLE COPYRIGHTED 1934 - - I W NTEER II 954 WE DEDICATE this, the thirty-seventh edition of the University of Tennessee VOLUNTEER, to two builders of our civilization: To HARCOURT ARTHUR MORGAN . . . Doctor of Laws . . . University President Member of the Tennessee Valley Authority . . . . Planner ofanew socialorder. AND TO CORDELL HULL . . . Doctor of Laws . . . Senator from Tennessee . . . Secretary of State of the United States . . . Moulder of our Foreign Policy. FOREWORD This annual has been planned with the belief that a university yearbook should be a pictorial record. We have tried to catch in our pictures the spirit and not the mere image of the scene -to make a permanent printed record of the memories every Tennessee graduate bears in his mind. ORDER OF BOOKS UN IVERSITY CLASSES FEATURES M I LITARY ATHLETICS ORGAN IZATIONS CREEKS ADVERTISEMENTS ALMA MATER On a hallowed hill in Tennessee, What torches kindled at that flame Like a beacon shining bright Have passed from hand to hand! The stately walls of old U. T. What hearts cemented in that name Rise glorious to the sight. Bind land to stranger land. tCHORUSl 0. ever as we strive to rise On life's unresting stream Dear Alma Mater, may our eyes Be lifted to that gleam! Mrs. John Lamar Meek So herets to you old Tennessee, Our Alma Mater truea- We pledge in love and harmony Our loyalty to you. '.. Jl'; ' 4 . LIBRARY . AGRICULTURAL BUILDING FERRIS HALL $1: 5, i 3; 3 .' Nun ??? ' T 5-51 f' HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING BOARD OF TRUSTEES EX-OFFICIO Hill McAlister. Governor of Tennessee Walter Cocking, Commissioner of Education E. 0. Van Cleave, Commissioner of Agriculture J. D. Hoskins, Acting-President of the University FROM CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS First . . . . . . . Clyde B. Austin, Creenville . . . . . . . July I, 1945 Second . . . . . . Cary F. Spence, Knoxville . . . . . . . . July 1, 1935 Third . . . . . . Paul J. Kruesi, Chattanooga . . . . . . . July I, 1937 Fourth . . . . . . W. P. Cooper, Shelbyville . . . . . . . . July I, 1941 Fifth. . . . . . . Harry 5. Berry, Hendersonville . . . . . . July I, 1939 Sixth . . . . . . W. P. Ridley, Columbia . . . . . . . . July 1, 1939 Seventh . . . . . . l. B. Tigrett, Jackson . . . . . . . . . July 1. I937 Eighth . . . . . . George C. Rowlett, Martin . . . . . . . July I, 1935 Ninth . . . . . . John D. Martin, Memphis . . . . . . . . July 1, 1945 FROM THE CITY OF KNOXVILLE WillistonCox....................July1,l943 JamesA.Fowler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .July1,1943 FROM THE CITY OF MEMPHIS WassellRandolph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .July1,1939 ThomasH.Allen . . . . . . . . ...........July1,1939 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD J. D. Hoskins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Acting President Stanley Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary James Jackson Walker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer l. P. Hess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager COMMITTEES The President is a member ex-officio of all standing committees. ExecutiveeSpence, Fowler, Kruesi, Cox, LaweFowler, Cooper, Randolph. .Austin. . HealtheMartin, Allen, Randolph. FmanceeKrueSI, Spence, FOWIQr' Experiment StationeAustin, Cooper, Tigrett, Buildinngpence, Cox, Rowlett, Kruesi, R'dl Allen. .' ey: . . . Liberal ArtseRandolph, Fowler, Ridley. Engineering Experiment StationeKrueSI, AgricultureeCooper. Berry, Tigrett, Austin. Allen, Berry. EngineeringeAllen, Kruesi, Martin. Junior CollegeeRowlett, Allen, Tigrett. IAMES DICKINSON HOSKINS M A., LL.D., LL.B., LittD. Acting-President of the University FELIX M. MASSEY, A.B. Dean of Men HARRIET C. GREVE, M.A. Dean of Women COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS PHILIP MAY HAMER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts PAUL WILLIAM ALLEN CHARLES OTIS HILL B.S., A.M., PhD. A.B., M.S., Ph.C. Professor of Bacteriology Professor of Chemistry TH EODORE WESLEY CLOCKER A.B., PhD. Professor of Economics and Sociology and Head of the School of Commerce CHARLES BELL BURKE B.L4, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of English GEORGE MARTIN HALL A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Geology JOHN LOUIS KIND A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Languages FRANK FLAVIUS FRANTZ AXEL BRETT A.B., A.M., Ph.D. AB., A-M.. Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Professor of Psychology and Philosophy KENNETH LA DOYT HERTEL B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics ASHTON WAUCH McWHORTER A.B., A.M,, Ph.D Professor of Latin and Roman Archeology LEXEMUEL RAY HESLER A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Botany JOHN BASCOM HAMILTON EDWIN BOOTH POWERS A.B., M.A. A.B., M.S., PhD. Professor of Mathematics Professor of Zoology ALWIN THALER, A.B., A.M., PhD. CHARLES P. WHITE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Associate Professor of Finance HARRY MILLIKEN JENNISON, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. HARVEY GUSTAV MEYER, A.B., AAM., C.P.A. Professor of Botany Associate Professor of Accounting JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON, 3.8. in CHEM., M.S., PhD. RALPH EMERSON DUNFORD, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Psychology JOHN DAVID BOND, A.B-,IA.M., PhD. ALDRED DON MUELLER, Ph.B., Ph.M., A.M., Ph.D. Professor 0f Mathematics Associate Professor of Secondary Education JOSEPH EMORY AVENT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. FRANK BIRD WARD, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Educational Psychology Associate Professor of Economics BENJQMf'N OSCfAS DKIJEEANaA-Bu AM WILLIAM EARLE COLE, B.S.A., M.s.. Ph.D. r0 essor O ura ucatlon Associate Professor of Sociology CALV'N ADAM BUEHLER, BAC-Ew M-Sw Ph-D- MARGUERITE BARTLETT HAMER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. HAnggiisglrsiylfogtleErgsgLyJMPHREYS A B A M Ph D ASSiStam P'Ofesso' Of Hismry ' ' ' ', ' BARTON CLARION VERDEN RESSLER, B.S., MS. Professor of Education and Supervisor of Practice Teaching Assistant Professor of Zoolo Professor of Home Economics . . . ASSIstant Professor of Mathematics GUSTAV PAUL WARBER, 8.5. In A., A.M. HAROLD HEAD Associate Professor of Marketing Captain U 5 Army ADAMS PHILLIPS, B.S.A., M5. in ED. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Associate Professor of Rural Education CHARLES McK. KEMP ROSCOE EDWARD PARKER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Captain, U. S. Army Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Wm: AUGUSTUS SISK, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. HERBERT LEONARD LEE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics HAROLD CLUDE AMICK, A.B., A.M. NEVA LUZELLE DENTON, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Geology and Geography Instructor in Psychology ROBERT GARLAND BRASHEAR, M.D. EDWARD H. F. WEST, A.B. Assistant Director of the Health Department Instructor in Romance Languages JOHN BERNARD EMPEROR, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. MARY WILLIAMS COFFEY, 8.5., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English CRAEME ALEXANDER CANNING, B.s., A.M., Ph.D. JOHN PHILLIPPORTER. B.S.A-. M.S.A. Assistant Professor in Zoology Instructor In Botany DOROTHY ANNE DOERR, A.B., Library School Certificate LULA MAE SHIPE. 35-, M.S. Assistant Professor of Library Science Instructor '1 ZOO'OSY jOHN M. HARMON, 3.5, in C.E. JESSE HERMAN'WOOD, A.B., M.S. in ED. First Lieutenant, U. S. Army Instructor 1 Chemistry Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics STRATTON BUCK, A.B., A.M. REXFORD MALLORY POWELL, M.D. Instructor in Romance Languages Assistant Physician LEONARD HOBSON ROLLINS, 8.8. in ED., M.S. in ED. WALTER E. STIEFEL, A.B. Instructor in Geology Assistant Professor of Romance Languages AARON JOHN SHARP. A-B-. M.S- THOMAS CAPELL WALKER, A.B., A.M. Instructor m Botany Assistant Professor of Romance Languages CLARENCE MERTOUN WEBSTER, A-B., A.M- STANLEY JOHNSON, B.S., A.M. 'nsf'uctor m Ena'ish Assistant Professor of Public Relations EDGAR D- EAVES. A.B., A.M. WILLIAM T. SMITH, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 'nstructor in Mathematics Assistant Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR HERMAN GROSSMAN, A.B., A.M. BRUCE COOPER CLARKE, GRAD. U.S.M.A., C.E. Instructor ' German First Lieutenant, U. S. Army THRESSA ALEX HICKMAN, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Instructor in ZOOIOSY ARTHUR HURST MOSER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. JOHN McGRAW. JR., 35., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Classics Instructor in Chemistry MILAN VACLAV NOVAK, A3,, A.M., phD, WILLIE HAROLD READ, 8.5. in COMMERCE, C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Instructor in Accounting MAMIE CHRISTIAN JOHNSON, A.B., A.M. JAMES GRAY WALLS. A.B., A.M. Instrucfor in English Instructor in Geology WILLIAM EVERETT GRAINCER, 35, JOHN ALBERT BACON, JR., BS. in CHEM, MS; in CHEM Instrucfor in Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry GRACE BLANCHE STONE, A.B. WILLIAM H. COMBS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in English Instructor in HiSTOFY ROBERT MONROE BELL, A.B., A.M. ETHEL GREEN. R.N. Instructor in Economics Instructor in Hygiene BROADUS FLESHMAN FARRAR, A.B., A.M. ROBERT TRAVIS KENNERLY, A.B., LL.B., LL M. Instructor in English Instructor in Law CLIFFORD HERBERT LOOSE, 3.5. EDWIN CAPERS KIRKLAND, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Physical Education lnsfruCtor in English MARIA MASON MASSEY, B.S., A.M. JESSE WILLIAM SMITH, B.S.. A.M. Instructor in History Instructor in Physics ROY IRWINE PEPPER, A.B., A.M. JUDSON KEMP UNDERWOOD, 8.5., MS. Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Botany RUSSELL ALPHEUS PURVIANCE, A.B. KATHLEEN ANDERSON, B.S.. A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Physical Education IRA VINCENT RACSDALE, A.B., A.M. LOUISE HILL. 3.5. IN ED. Instructor in Physics . Instructor in Physical Education RUTH STEPHENS, A.B., A.M. L. CHESTER MARSTON, JR., B.S., M.S. Instructor in History Instructor in Entomology MALCOLM ELISHA GILLIS, A.B., A.N. ROBERT CHESTER TROTTER, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Romance Languages STANLEY JOHN FOLMSBEE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. GERALD EDWARD WADE, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History Instructor in Spanish SELLA MAY HINES, B5. in ED., M.S. in ED. ARTHUR WESLEY YOUNG, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Rural Education Instructor in Bacteriology COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS B.S. Dean of Engineering and Professor of Mechanical Engineering CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS JOHN ALBERT SWITZER Ph.D. M.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS B.S. Professor of Drawing and Machine Design NATHAN W. DOUCHERTY B.S., M.C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering WILLIS RAYMOND WOOLRICH M.E., B.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering CLYDE HUBERT WILSON AB., M.S. Professor of Industrial Education JOSEPH TARBOUX, 3.5., E.E., M.EE. ROY TILSON BROWN, A.B., BS. in GE. Professor 0f Electrical Englneermg Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering HENRY BOBBITT AIKIN. 3.5. in C.E.. M.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering HAROLD A- ARNOLD. 3-5- EDWARD LEROY CARPENTER, B.S. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering Assrstant Professor of Mechanical Engineering ARTHUR BROWNLOW WOOD. 3.5. in E.E., M.S. in E.E. AUGUSTUS SISK, A.B., A.M., PhD. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ANDY T. HENDRIX, B.S., M.S. HANES E. AYRES, 8.3. in ME. and E.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing Instructor in Mechanical Engineering DUNCAN ALASKA WHITE, 85. in Ind. Ed. JAMES LOGAN HOWARD, 8.5. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanic Arts and Superintendent of Power Plant Instructor in Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering Instructor in Electrical Engineering r1 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE CHARLES ALBERT WILLSON B.S., M.Agr., M.S.A, Dean of Agriculture O. W. DYNES N. E. FITZGERALD B.S., M.S.A. B.S.. M.S. Professor of Agronomy Professor of Agricultural Education CHARLES E. WILEY B.S., M.A. Professor of Dairying GORDON MANZ I ER BENTLEY B.S.A., M.A., M.S. Professor of Entomology JESSIE W. HARRIS A.B.. 35., MA. Professor of Home Economics 323i axe N. D. PEACOCK B.S.A., M.S.A. Professor of Horticulture CHARLES ERNEST ALLRED, B.S., M.S. Professor of Agricultural Economics ERNEST DeROY STIVERS, B.S., M.S. Professor of Agricultural Education IDA ADELAIDE ANDERS. B.S., M.S. Professor of Home Economics ELLA JEANNETTE DAY, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Home Economics HENRY RANKIN DUNCAN, 3.5., in A.H., M.S.A. Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry THOMAS BARRETT HARRISON, B.S.A. Assistant Professor of Dairying BEN JOE McSPADDEN, B.S.A., M.S. in A. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry MAYME RUTH BUCKLEY, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics ALLEN GEORGE BURC, A.B.M. Assistant Professor of Agronomy LETTY M ITCHELL, B.S.A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Education ELIZABETH LACEY SPEER. A.B., B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Professor of Animal Husbandry MOSES JACOB V.M.D. and Veterinary Science HAROLD A. ARNOLD, B.S. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering MARY ELIZABETH INNES, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics ALFRED BENJAMIN STRAND, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Horticulture JOE WHEELER BRIMM, B.S.A. Instructor in Agricultural Education JAMES BRYANT KIRKLAND, B.$.A. Instructor in Agricultural Education URA VIVIAN CROWE, B.S.M.S. Instructor in Home Economics Education MARY FORMAN, B.S.M.S. Instructor in Foods and Nutrition SAMUEL A. HINTON, B.S.A., M.S.A. Instructor in Dairying LOUISE HENDERSON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Child Development LEON CHESTER MARSTON, JR., B.S,M.S. Instructor in Entomology $ mg; COLLEGE OF EDUCATION L ? JOHN AN DY THACKSTON A.B., Phd.M., PhD. Dean of Education JOSEPH E. AVENT, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Educational Psychology BENJAMIN O. DUCGAN, A.B,, A.M. Professor of Rural Education HARRY CHRISTOPHER HUMPHREYS, A.B., A.M.. PhD. Professor of Education and Supervisor of Practice Teaching ADAMS PHILLIPS, B.S.A., M.S. in Ed. Associate Professor of Rural Education ALFRED D. MUELLER, Ph.B., Ph.M.. A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Secondary Education ALFRED L. RUBIN, 8.5. in A., V.M.D., M.S.A. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education DOROTHY A. DOERR, A.B., LIBRARY SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Assistant Professor of Library Science ARTHUR HURST MOSER, A.B., A.M., PhD. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology ZELLA M. HINES, 8.5. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Instructor in Rural Education COLLEGE HENRY B. WITHAM A.V., LL.B., J.D. Acting Dean of Law and Professor of Law ROBERT M. JONES, B.S., LL.B. Professor of Law WILLIAM RAYMOND BLACKARD, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Law HAROLD C. WARNER, Ph.B., J.D. Assistant Professor of Law 5. F. FOWLER, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Law KARL ED STEINMETZ, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in Law J. PIKE POWERS, JR., LL.B., B.L. Instructor in Law R. T. KENNERLY, A.B., LL.B., LL.M. Instructor in Law W. T. KENNERLY, LL.B. Lecturer on Probate and Decendenw Estates IRVIN SUTHERLAND SAXTON, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Land Titles C. RALEIGH HARRISON, LL.B. Lecturer on Legal Ethics FOREST W. ANDREWS, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Federal Courts and Procedure JOHN M. THORNBURG, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Bankruptcy Procedure E. LUCY OGDEN, A.B. Law Librarian HELEN TURNER Assistant Law Librarian CATHERINE F. HEISKELL Law Library Assistant OF LAW ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS R. F. THOMASON A.B.. A.H., Ph.D. Registrar JAMES PRESTON HESS A.B., M.A. Business Manager of the Universitv JAMES JACKSON WALKER STANLEY P. JOHNSON 8.5. 8.5., M.A. - Treasurer of the University Secretary of the Board of Trustees MARY E. BAKER A.B., B.L.S. Head Librarian and Professor of Library Science FESINGTON CARLYLE LOWRY A.B., M.A., LL.B. Director of University Extension CHARLES A. KEFFER CHARLES A. MOOERS M.H. B.S. Director of Agricultural Extension Director and Agronomist, Service Agricultural Experiment Station GEORGE THOMAS WILHELM A. WATT HOBT M.C. AAB., M.A. Director of the Department of Hygiene Professor of Physical Education GEORGE L. FEBIGER Major, lnf., U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics W Victor M. Davis THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 1933-1934 The outstanding achievement of the University of Tennessee Alumni Association during the past year was the cooperation given the University in the formation of a central Bureau of Appointments. The Bureau of Appointments has been organized for two purposes: first, to mobilize University-trained men and women in order that they may be available for the industrial, educa- tional, and professional agencies of the State and so contribute to the advance of Tennessee; second, to provide the individual Alumnus with every opportunity to find the niche in which he or she fits best. The Bureau together with the individual colleges labors to bring together the prospective em- ployer and the Alumnus desiring employment. Those who are members of the Alumni Association receive this service free; others may join the Bureau on the payment of a nominal fee. Hundreds of Tennessee men and women are taking advantage of the opportunity to have placed on permanent file copies of their University record and confidential statements as to their ability. The filing of such a record means that material will always be available to aid the individual in his efforts to secure employment. The Executive Secretaries of the Alumni Association serve as Directors of the Bureau of Ap- pointments. Alumni of the University are given a cordial invitation to visit the Alumni Office and discuss their empioyment problems. President JAMES N. COX Cookeville, Tenn. Vice-President-at-Large NAT TIPTON Nashville, Tenn. Secretary DR. OLIVER HILL Knoxville, Tenn. Treasurer J. P. HESS Knoxville, Tenn. VICE-PRESIDENTS J. Leonard Raulston EAST TENNESSEE MIDDLE TENNESSEE WEST TENNESSEE C. Raleigh Harrison. . . .Knoxville, Tenn. Herbert Qualls ........ Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Charies Bender ..... Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Clarence Kolwyck Jennie Garth Motlow. .Lynchburg. Tenn. Miss Mary Maude McClanahan Chattanooga, Tenn. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Victor M. Davis ....... Knoxville, Tenn. l. Leonard Raulston. . . .Knoxville, Tenn. Jackson. Tenn. MM 2; ma A. L. GILLESPIE President MARY ELLEN BAKER Vice-President ELIZABETH DOOLEY Secretary mmxxmvw mtsmmmn 22; x mgw sgmwwm g; Hli$!4$.: 2:523 ZESi 333i? 333; WILL TOM ABERNATHY . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . SELMER, TENN. Candidate for LLB. Degree E X VIRGINIA AKANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for LL.B. Degree tb M Sponsor Co. 6 '31-'32; Secretary YWCA ,32133 JOHN HOWARD ALLEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELIZABETHTON, TENN. Candidate for AS. and LL.B. Degrees ' A arsity Football 297'3 ' ' Freshman Football Coach '3 - T Club LARKSVILLE, TENN. Business Manager 32-'3 , Businss Manager 33-34; ; ACE; A.I,E E.; Carnicus '-'34; Senior Banquet C JELLICO, TENN. KNOXVILLE, TENN. CORNELIA A .NOXVILLE, TENN. MARY ELLE NOXVILLE, TENN. Vice-President ' z , itfee; Treasure Cap and - , Ice-Preside White; ' Scholarship; Junior President Cla estra Vice-Presidenf ' Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President YW A; Soiety .ical Club; VOLUNTEER Staff '33; Ca -'33 Editor of Orange and icus S aff '33; University MELBA BAK KNOXVILLE, TENN. I Cahdidafc for B..S De'agree. Z T A JAMES REUBEN BARRETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COTTAGE GROVE, TENN. Candidate for 8,8. Degree Alpha Zeta; Vice-President Ag Club; Tennessee Farmer Staff '33-'34; Barnwarmin' Staff '33 ELIZABETH BEAIRD Candidate for 8.5. Degree Home Economics Club; Transfer from Dodd College, Shreveport; La. GEORGE H. BEERS . Candidate for 8.5. Degree Pershing Rifles; Second Lieutenant Co. HF RIOIT.C. '327'33 JACK SI BELLAH . . . . . . . Candidate for 8.5. Degree Phi Kappa Phi and Tau, Beta Pi FRANK CENTRY BEMIS . . . ,4 . . I . . . . . . . , Candidafe for BIS. Degree 4, i, I 2 X; y , , a 825m Club 1 MAEBENNECKER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Candidate for BIS. Dggree 3 JUANITA BENTLEY . L .3 , . . . . . . ,; .,;. , - ,, CandIdate for BS Degree x ; 1: 1 2117' i'a: OBION, TENN. ALCOA, TENN. KNOXVILLE, TENN. COMO, MISS. ax gwhu II I KNiOXVlLLE, TENN. KNpXVILLE, TENN. Glee Ciub '30 31 '32 :;'33 Circular on Wpager VOLUNTEER Advertising Manager Tennessee FEInner WH36.A; Home E: Club; fnfomology Ciub;Se1Iior Invitation Com4 ; miifee; Orange and White Sfa'if y JOSEPH A.BERGANTZ .I . . . I. . . . . . I . . . . '. . . . Candidate for B S Degree i ' EX KNGXyILLE, TENN. ii Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Captam Company HE ROTC Pershing Rifles Fitst Lieutenant 332; Captain 33; Rifie Team 333- 34 Handball Champion :324 Carnicus '324 34; ACE ChaIrman CRaperone Committee; Senior Ball ' '4 W WILLIAM E. BICKLEY I Candidate for BS Degree qMARTEL TENN. Editorial Assistant Orange and White; Vice4Presidenf of Phi Epsiion; Tennessee Farmer Staff; Assistant Intramural Manager; Ag Ciub Ceiman Club OLIVER L. BOLT. .. . . . . . . . . . .7 . Candidate for LLIB. Degree III E K Delta Sigma Pi AILEEN HOLLOWAY BOYER . . . . . . . Candidate for BIS. Degree KhibXVILLE TENN KNOXVILLE, TENN. HERBERT BRACKETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for BA. Degree A T E2 Scarabbean; Freshman Foofball '29; Varsity Football '31-,32333; Vice Presidenf All Students Club '32; Chairman Junior Prom '32; T Club; President All Students Club '33-'34 CARTHAL BRANN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for BS. Degree 11 K A KATHERINE Fr KNOXVILLE, TENN. Cans.. te for B, . gree Theta Tau Pi RALPH BRITTIN JONESBORO, TENN. D. F. BROOKS MEMPHIS. TENN. MEMPHIS, TENN. Alpha Sigma Del 3 Presienf '34; De- cher Verein; Le Cer e Francais; Tennessee Hiking C b Presient 3333 ' I Decoration Committee; D. M. BRYAN TR CY CITY. TENN. JACK BRYAN JO NSON CITY, TENN. W. C. BRYA T KNOXVILLE, TENN. - didafe for 5:5. Dc; , V ., Circle and Torch; -usmess Manager Orange and White 32333: Junior Prom Committee '32-'33; A.S M E ; ACE; Dramatic Club; Phi Delfa Kappa: Iota Lambda Sigma; lnfer-Frafemify Council 32133 E. C. BUETTNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEMPHIS, TENN. Candidate for 8.8. Degree A E 1' ALBERT H. BUFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for BA, Degree JASPER PETTYE BURNETTE . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LORETTO, TENN. Candidate for 13.8, Degree 11 K 4; Phi Kappa Phi; President Ag Club: Tennessee Farmer Staff; BarnwarminI Staff. JAMES WILLIAM CADE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . CHATTANOOCA. TENN. Candidafe for B S. Degree Re entered Tennesse ef-ro m mUniversin of Chattanooga; I932; YMCA Cabinet 29; Frenc Club '30-32; East Tennessee Historical Socier '30- '33I Student Elections Com- I I 9W x x, CORNELIA CALLr+KHAN I 9x A . . . ADI ONVILLE, TENN. I I x Candi 12 for B agree 1: II If METEIWthf Chambexariain House; MEKCIub; erman Club; Safety Pin Club RH DOROTHY CAMP ELL 15: I . Z .I . .I . . . . . , . I. . . . . I . . H MBOLDT, TENN. g a j '3 1 Candidate for AS egree 5' II I' I . 1 4 i X 9 5!! 3 , Phi Kappa Phi; Cap nd CowrQ; YWIAA Cabinxf :Tcnnessee cribeer: JCerman Club; Vice- esident 015' V.S.C..; President of Henson Hail; Vice- reside 1 Chi Omega: Zebra I ,5 Club; airman I I1 afion C mmitfee of Seniorflass; Transfer A oman's College Alaba a. WILLIAM A CA PBEL I . . x . . , . NIOTA, TENN. Lg XX X Candidate for B. S. Degrexz A ff i E. M. CARLOCK I . 5 w I I I ll .LUWFPWJN LPINE, TENN. Can ate for B. S Degree 5 Company 29C Platowfi Sergeant , 2 $93; R. O T. C First Lie enanf d Ad Iant '33- 34 , IF PHILANDER PRI STLEY CLAXTON, JR. . . X. ?I .17f In . 4433mm CL VILLE, TENN. Varsity Tenni ; IIT C ub; Secretary, Sgnior Advi r Beaver Club: A C Dance CounCI ASC Consti fion Revision Committee;Assistan1 C neral anager Carnii 5 IxCandi dark for B A. Degr Scarabbean; Pxesiden Phi Eta Sigma;Associa1efchifor Or ge and White Ikxslgce-X Presi Asgarh hf Direct Tennessee Players; Freshman Varsi y Deb te; Speakers Bureau: cus' hodes Scholarship andidate Phi Kappa Phi E ifor VOLUNTEER I A T 0' ,, ELIZABETH CLIF ON 53 XX ow '1 MEMPHIS, TENN. Candidate for 8.5 Degree A Z YWCA 30-31-32-351; Class Playground Ball Champs '33; VOLUNTEER Staff 33; Entomology Club '33; Intramural Council '33334 ROGERS H. CONDITT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . CARTHACIE, TENN. Candidate for BIS. Degree RACHEL COOK . . . . . . s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GALLATIN, TENN. ' Candidate for B.A. Degree PAULINE CROWDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for BA. Degree ROBERT LEE CROWELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHESTNUT MOUND, TENN. Candidate for 8.8, Degree President of Biology Club 1931 CUILFORD D DLEY UMMING BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ndidate for 8.5. De ee arnicus, Chair ' 4; ACE Chairman Pub Icify '34; A.l EsEs; Fi sf Lieufenanf R.O.T.C. BRISTOL, VA. Orang and IANI Business Manag- HARRY McM LLAN LUCILE DEAI KNOXVILLE, TENN. ERWIN, TENN. WILLIAM ER EST IEAN, JR. MEMPHIS, TENN. Scarabbean; Ta Scarabbean Sop omore Awrd; Phi Eta Si , ' s 113233; Glee Club 3031; Ace f ACE Treasurer AAC.E.; A.I.EsEs IS JAMES RALP ' C ATTANOOCA, TENN. Candiu. 3 , Degree 2 sly E Band 31332333; Tumbling Team 31332933434; ACE JEFFERSON DENNY LAFOLLETTE, TENN. Candidate for 55. Degree ELIZABETHDOOLEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE,TENN. Candidate for BA. Degree A A A Home Ec. Club '30-31; YWCA 31332; VOLUNTEER i3i-'32; German Club 33134; French Club '31-32; Secretary of Senior Class 33-34 H. BANKS EDWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEMPHIS, TENN. Candidate for 3.5. Degree ID P A AIS.M.E.; Tennessee Engineer, Circulation Manager '33, Business Manager ,34; Decoration Chairman ACE Day '33; Decoration Chairman Carnicus 33: Assistant General Manager Carnicus '34; Finance Committee Senior Class LEO ELLER . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE TENN T 'C' V i WK SM I Candidate for 'B. STWDWEQ e EXN , I I A A II A i I E i , l , I WILLIAM JEROME ENCERT . 1y? . I . . . I , . E. . . . . I . .g .y $AKDALE, TENN. . V x jB. S. Degree SI ,5 E f, fo'anbk Ix Candidaw to ?I fion ouncil 4; Chairman Ticket C mitteelCarnicus ,33 I I: I I f. .I. . . . . :j .33. I KFEOXVILLE.TENN. i i '- 1 f I I Ix 1 ' I -' I Beaver Club '31; lnterfrafernity Coqucii '32; First LieutenaIxPershinE Rifle; First Lieutenangompanp CED ; Business Managfr VOL TEER .33. Stud nt Member Publica- '1 I A I NATALIE EMERYI. I I i .4 . .I, I i 'I - i I 'II If :5 Candidate for BR Degree 9' ,f f S 3 . 1 It E E First Vice- President gf YWCA; Program Comrmtvtee for WSGA Convention j 1 EVELYN LEE ESTEES . g I II . . . j . II . KNOXVILLE, TENN. 3, I E Candidate for BA. Degree a ' 3, 1,71 Q: 1; f ! Phi Kappa Phi Theta Tau Pi 11 1 y; MVTATK-mmhvmm W: OSCAR LEECH EUBANK :2 . . . . . . . . . I VANi LEER, TENN. 1: i y I Candigate for BS Degree M 9; A i I g II Member A i E E Ii i ' bgmx; L JT'IIJ'--'tmw' '2: r PAUL MORRIS FITITs, JR; . A ., I ,5 IMARTIN TENN. J ; CaqdidateA for BS: Degree Iii E l; s I ' II AT A a I i I Phi Kappa Whi; ?Ennis Team YMCA CabinR; Speakers Bureau Associate Editor Orange and White E z MARY FOSTER . . . . . i . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .L-t-g-r SRRYTON, TENN. Candidate for BIS. Degree Theta Tau Pi; Program Chairman '3334: YWCA FREELSW.FOWLKES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE,TENN. Candidate for 85. Degree Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi MILTON FRANK, JR. . . 3 . . . . NASHVILLE, TENN. Candidate for 8.5. Degree Freshman Football '30; Varsity Football '31-'32-33; Member Athletic Council '33-'34; T Club '32-'33-'34; President '33-'34; Phi Delta Kappa President '33-'34; Winner T Club Scholarship '33 HOWARD FRAZIER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . A ETOWAH, TENN. Candidafe for B.A. Degree President Freshman Council '30; YMCA Cabinet '31-'34: Vice-Presidenf YMCA '34; Vice-PresidenT South Reg. Y '34: National Council '33-'34; Debating '33; Deutscher Verein; Le Cercle Francais; Scribblers '31-'34; Vice-President '34; International Forum '33-'34; Group Farthesf Out '33-'34; Cross Country Champion '33; Track '32-'34; Deiegafe to Student Conventions at Detroit '31; Buffalo '32, Oberlin '33, Washington '34 ANNA CAROL FULTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . TRACY CITY, TENN. Candid. W.S.G.A. '30-'31 conomics Club JANIE GALBRA TH KNOXVILLE, TENN. HAZEL VIRGIN A CA NER NOXVILLE, TENN. MYLIE ESTHER GARN R TRIMBLE, TENN. GORDON ASHTIN CA KILL . M Y5 LANDING, N. J. Candidate for B.A. Deg A T A Scarabbean; Presiu-nt of ' terfraternity Cou ' - . heeyayli Governing Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Publica '005 C0 '1; . . . . . ' Rhodes Scholarship Candidate; P i Eta Sima President; Sigma ; F. . Club; Te - 5.99 Players; Freshma l'SjTy D .afmg; Tennis Squad; Associate Ed for of Mug- wu p; Edit: Tennessee Alumnus; ommIHe- 'alrman of ASC Consti uhon 'IVISIOr l Committee; VOLUNTEER Staff; As istant JOE A. GIBSON 1uKEVILLE, TENN. A. L. Pete G LLESPI MEMPHIS, TENN. - egree II K A Scarabbean; Treasurer Freshman Class '31; Debating Team '32; Orange and White '32-'34; Vice-Presidenf Junior Class; Acting President Junior Class '33; Dramatic Club Business Manager '32; Glee Club '31-'32333134-President '34; President Senior Class '34; Phi E'ra Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; lnferfrat Council '34; Editor Intramural Section VOLUNTEER '33-'34; A.S.C. Council Member '33-'34; Wearer Senior Toga '34 SAM GLAZER KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for as. Diegree' QUINN B. GOODRICH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NASHVILLE, TENN. Candidate for B.S. Degree K A Frehsman Football '29; VarSI'ry Football '31-'32-33; T Club; First Lieutenant C0. D. R.O.T.C,; German Club JESSIE MAUDE GRILLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DYERSBURC, TENN. Candidate for 8,8. Degree X 32 Transfer U. T. Junior College; Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown; Vice-Presidenf Home Ec. Club: Treasurer YWCA; Scribblers Club; Carnicus Staff; Assistant Circulation Manager of Tennessee Farmer; Senior Committee; Band Sponsor; Miss Tennessee OXVILLE, TENN. CAROLINE CREEiNE. 1. i3AAE- ' ' ' Caddida'tyfgi'is??55sgee' ' ' ' ' ' L g ,1 , y x MARY ELIZABETH GREENE .4!!! . . . . . . Mtg . . . . OXVILLE, TENN. i 3 2-1.; Can I. ate fog-a. Degree ; g f KW NR XWCA; PreSIWCfa u Pl '3 234 j i N, ETHEL BECKER IJIAMIL ON i z. . . ta . 3 . . . . . . . I' i NOXVILLE, TENN. 5' E 3 Candidate for B 5 agree ARTHUR L. HAngMONA . . . 3.. . . . j . . , . . . . . . .j. l;- .gCHA TANOOCA TENN. 3 x j 4' Candidate for .S. DegreeN :1 3 1 3a. X f f 11 1'34, 3'3, 1 5. 3. WA 3 .2. W... X .I I 5 DAVID JAMES RKN SS . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . N . . 3- . . f. JELLICO, TENN, XX - Candidate for B.A. Degrgx 33 ' 11 K A . ' Phi Kappa Phi: VIc -Preside T of Phi Delta Kamm-K LUNTEE Fraternity Editor Associate EdIior 34 Ora e and $te; Cl iwmsie Play . hairman of Senior f? C t CommiHeg' Deufsc'ner Verein; Cla sical Cl f!!! HOMER T. HAR E .5 . . g4; ;' . . . . . CLE ELAND, TENN. ;: 0;; S Cand ate for B. A Degre If 4'2 u Hmfzmgamwmxm .,3 ' i f '3 ,. F ' j i mi '3? LOIS JOYCE HARRELL I 5' Kg $33.3er . . . . . . . '. MO$RISTOWN TENN. i 3 nd: 'date for B A. Deg ee f1! 5 3 A U l' 3 ' Transfer from BM oum'ain College, Blue Mou' ' MiSS' VPMTEER Staff '32 '33; Sponzor Co C '32- 33 DAVID WALKER HARRIS . . . . , . . . . . . . . L . . . . . . . . . . . . 'LZJNION CITY, TENN. Candidate for 8.5. Degree A 'l' E? Scarabbean; lnferfrafernify Council '32- ';34 President Nahheeyayli Governing Board '33- 34; Secretary '32- 33; Varsity Basketball Manager '32- '33; T Club; A.S.C. Council '33- '34' Freshman Class Adviser '33- '34: Junior Prom Committee; Senior invitation Committee; ASC. Constitution Revision Committee; Chairman A.S C Student Faculfv Reception; Carnicus Staff '30-'34: Assistant General Manager '32: General Manager Carnicus '34. MARY MARGARET HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPRINGFIELD, TENN. Candidate for 8.8. Degree ICESY HAYES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CULLEOKA, TENN. Candidate for 8.5. Degree Phi Kappa Phi DAVID P HEADDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TRIMBLE, TENN. Canmdafe for 8.5. Degree A T A NINA EDNA ENDR X BYINGTON, TENN. FLORENCE H LMES TREZEVANT, TENN. nch Cub'33234;YVVCA'34 KNOXVILLE, TENN. 32:33 33234; F Orange and hite '32 '33! l ' Staff ' HERBERT H. OLAUS DREX L HO EHOLDER OXVILLE, TENN. WRIGHT HU LY MEMPHIS, TENN. 32; Major 32-33, Brigadier General '33-'3 : All Students Club ,32- ennessee Engineer; Scabbard and Bla-e '32- '3 TAIN CITY, TENN. 'ifles '37 Scarabbean; lntrmural restling 12513' lbs.; Tre.urer ACE 31- 2; Capfal w ' 334; ASCE- , 0nd Lieu? ant '32- 33. Lieu nan? Colone WILLIAM FR NKLI - . iegree Alpha Sigma Delta MARY JAMES MORRISTOWN, TENN. Candidate for 55. Degree A A H Tennesse Scribblers 30331; Disfribufion Manager Orange and White 31133; Intramural '3 -'32-'33-'34; Phi Eta Tau; Pan Hellenic Council '33-'34 N. T. JAMES, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for B,A. Degree GI I' A President Spanish Club '33-'34; Business Manager Tennessee Players '33- 34; Glee Club '30- ';31 Advertising Manager Mugwump '31- '32; Carnicus '31- '32- 33' Manager Tenniss '34; Speakers Bureau '34 JOSEPH MALCOLM JARED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BAXTER, TENNI Candidate for AB. Degree '1' K E Transfer from the University of California Cum Laude; Classical Club; VOLUNTEER; Orange and White; Deutscher Verein; Senior Banquet Committee; YMCA. CORNELIA JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. , Candidate for AB, Degree -' ' KA I ; , YWCA Cabinet '32 '33; Mugwump '3-1 32' German Ciub '-32 '33; VOLUNTEER '33- '34 I ELISABETH JOHNSTON . . Z . . . . . ' ' . . . I . , . I . 9:. KINOXVILLE, TENN. I . 7 Candidafe for B, A Degree I ' ,If f' I ,, ' Z 1' 9' 5 ,1 I , thwump '30-'34; Orange and White '30; VOLUNTEER 3'2 ';33 Tennessee Players' '30 I1 .3 ' EVELINE ELIZABETH KAPPES; . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 'y . . , KNOXVILLE, TENN. ' ' Candidafe for B Sj'Degree I 1 7 '1' A I . Transfer University of North Carolina Womeh' s College tCreensboro, N. C'. 1; Phi Eta Taujr3ecretary '32-'33, Presidem '33-'34; Intramurals '32-'34 MARY ELIZABETH KEISTER . . . . . . , . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. I ,' Candidate for A B. Degree ' l, I I' ' A A A I , I I i YWCA 33- 3'4; Sponsor Co. C, ROTC '32- '33 German C1ub'33-'34' Home IEc Club 30- '31; French-C-iub-SLJSZ 'r JAMES R. KELLEY . . ' . . . . . ,' . . . x . . r'. , . . . . . . ET'OWAH, TENN. Candidate for B S, Degree , , Ag Club '30- 34; Bamwarmin Staff '31- '33 T MORRIS KEMP . . . , , . ..' . . . x . I. . . . . . . . . 1IMEMPHIS, TENN. , , Candidate for B. S, Degree I 1 ,1 I B T A ' Ii ,' 7 Tennessee Players v, E' , ERNEST M. KENNY . . . . . K . , . . . . , . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . :I . EMEMPHIS, TENN. - , ' Candidate for B.A.'Degree ' ' 1' :3 N Scarabbean; .lnterfrafemity Council; Track Manager '33; Treasurer Beaver Club '31 -;'32 Junior Adviser Beaver Club '32- '33; Captain of Scabbard and Blade '33- '34; Pershing RIfles; Nahheeyayli Governing Board; T Club; Glee Club 3'0 ';31 Chairman of Aloha 02 '33; General Manager Senior Ball; First Lieutenant Co C THEODORE WILLIAM KERN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OLD HICKORY, TENN. Candidate for 8,5. Degree A 21 4? A.S.M,E.; Ciee Club ACE; Transfer from Vanderbilt University, January, 1932 MARGARET KESLER KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for 8.5. Degree EDWIN KLUTTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RIPLEY, TENN. Candidate for 85. Degree A T $2 Mugwump '30-'31; Tennessee Engineer '30-,31332; VOLUNTEER 31332333: Orange and White '31-,32; Pledge-Alpha Chi Sigma; Carnicus Staff LONES KNOTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for 8.5. Degree WILMER B. SEVIERVILLE, TENN. GILBERT L. MEMPHIS, TENN. WILLIAM C. LAYSIN, JR. C ATTANOOGA, TENN. RUTH LEWIS OXVlLLE, TENN. 4 Treasu ' ' ' Clu- WISBURG, TENN. RUTH CERT' DE L GGETT Ca idate for B.S Sccrefary Home c. Club, -'33, Presiden 33134; ' -est Stron- Hall 33-34; Tennessee Farmer Sfaf MARY LOON Y OLLIERVILLE, TENN. HAZEL LOVINCOOD MARYVILLE, TENN. Candidate for B.S. Degree K A Orange and White '32- 34; Junior Baseball Team; Tennessee Players 32333; Intramural Council 32-34; Senior Grand March Committee; Transfer, State Teachers' Col- lege NATHAN J. LOWE . . . . . . . EACLEVILLE, TENN. Candidate for B35, Degree H K q: Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; General Manager Barnwarmin' '33; Alpha Zeta Freshman Trophy '31; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 332; Ag Club; Tennessee Scribblers '31; Wres- tling '34; Carnicus Staff; Tennessee Farmer Staff '31-'34 ROSSIE LOY ROANOKE, VA. ' Candidate for Bis. Dggree A Z Secertary Cap and Gown; Vice-President Theta Tau Pi '33-'34; WASCA. Representative '33; Rifle Team '33; Hom Ec. Club; Advisory Chairman of S,I.A.S.C. Convention; Tennessee Farmer Staff '32333-334 I 149132-ng x JOHN EDGAR LU SFURDL. . . . . . ,w . 3. VOXVILLE, TENN. i 3 Candidate ?;r LL.B. Degr 3 xx KIA T A i X B3aver- MARY MOZELLE UNDYi . . . . . '33-! . . . TR-ZEVANT, TENN. Candidate for EA. De ree ' 3b M Transfer Tennessee Co Iege, M'rfrees n.; Dramatic Cl b; Glee lub; Basketball and ccer T ms; French Club; Spa and White; House 3 Co ncil He son Hall; Sophomore nd Seni Honor Roll 3 J. L. McAULIFFE E An 3 ,st rilled Cadet '31; Football 5 le Team 3303' 4; Juni r Prom Com tree; S-nior Ball Committee Captain Company A, R.O.T. ; Scabba and Blade; Winner Best A. K. McCALLA 'CIass c9 iftee Chairm ; A.s3c. I Govern g Board; Carnic Assistant JOHN C.McCRACE:EN E. . . XXX . . . Xv' 3me AILSIE McCROSKEY . . . . . . . . ittee Ch Irman; lmerfranfernify Council Tre surer 33-'34; Nahheeyayli ,32333, '33-'34 PULASKI, TENN. . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for B.S. Degree A A A Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cap and Gown; YWCA Secretary-Treasurer '31-'32, Vice-Presidenf '32-'33, President 333934: A3S.C. Council 333-334; Phi Eta Tau; Women's Intramural Athletic Council; Associate Editor of Orange and White; Pan-Hellenic Council; W530 LEE MCDONALD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALPINE, TENN. Candidate for B S, Degree 3 mm n:nrw :7. nvw wv-n... , wwwww , , ----- -Mvnllr-Anr'wva-mwgnwlmlNaa- MARGARET MILDRED MCDONALD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate fog BllA Degree A Tennessee Players EDWARD B. MCGOWN . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . A . A . . . . . . MEMPHIS, TENN. Candidate for B.S. Degree ll K 4! Delta Sigma Pi; YMCA Cabinet '31-'34; Secretary '32, Treasurer '33; Secretary Y Freshman Cabinet '30; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Glee Club '31-'34; Business Manager '33, Secretary-Treasurer '34; Dramatic Club '31-'34, Business Manager '32; Rifle Team '33-'34, Manager '34; Carnicus Staff '30-'34; First Lieutenant Company A ; All University Sing Committee '34; Chairman Decoration Committee Senior Ball; ACE Day Staff '30-'31; ALEE KNOXVILLE, TENN. SARAH BETT MCI . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. YWCA Cabinet Mem- 4 u 3 :min' Queen '32 JEAN MCKIN EY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . KNOXVlLLE, TENN. President of 29?. Tau Alha; Tre urer Pan- ' g , ' : iffee '32-'33; Senior Pro- gram Co miffee ' '3-'34; C ' ' 33-34; W3S3O.A.; C. A. MCMU AY . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . , OXVILLE, TENN. NASHVILLE, TENN. JESSE D. MAL ORY CEDAR HILL, TENN. Transfer4Austin Peay Normal; Glee Club '33-'34; French Club '32-'33; Varsity Basketball '33 ROBERT T. MANN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for LL.B. Degree Nahheeyayli Club; Phi Delta Phi JOHN EVERETT MASON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BEECH GROVE, TENN. Candidate for 85. Degree Alpha Zeta; Editor-in-Chief, The Tennessee Farmer; Varsity Debater; Entomology Club; Barnwarmin' Sfaff' Ag Club JIM MILLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COLUMBIA, TENN. Candidate :3orXBIS. Degree NANCY KIRBY MILLER . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEMPHIS, TENN. Candidate for BA. Degree K A Tennessee Farmer Staff; Home Economics Club RUTH MARY MILLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for BA. Degree I. , 7 139;; , MM- A. L. MODLIN, JR; . '. . . , . . . . . . . . . . L . . . . . . I . . .i KI33OXVILLE TENN. , Candizgrtez for B S Degree I '1 E .X E .. I ,' g a E: 3, I Freshman Talack '30- I3i .3 3 3 MARGARET MORGAN , . .' . . . . . . .. . . . . 3, . g; . .3 KlileSPORT, TENN. '3 i, i ' Candidate for B S. Degree 3 '3 j: '3 i , Z T A 4' 53 3 3;; Cap and Gown; VOLUNTEER S33iaff '33- 33, Tefnnessee Players '32- '33: W S. G A. '32- 3333; Orange and White '33; Pan- Hellenirf33 '34; Senior Toga Comrtittee; Carnicus Staff KATHRYN MOSELIEY ii -, . . . . . . .3 CRIENFIELD TENN. Candidate for B. A. Degree I X 82 I, Transfer from Union College; French Club 3 i I .. I I W. ,BWI; B233 i3, ELIZABETH MURH'HY :'. . . . . . ,, . . f . . I . . LITTL$ ROCK, ARK i 3 Candiaigfe ror 5A. Degree '3 z 3 l I x I i x Treasurer of W S. C A. 334; Vic3p- President of Tennessee Players; '34, Busiitgess Manager '33 Secretary- Vreasurer 1'33 Assistant Busmass Managenagange and White '34; Chair- ,1 man Transfer CluEI '34; Camicus '34; Senio lClass Commiitee 3 I 3 3MARTIN, TENN. S. TED MYRiCK Ii . csadidaite ftsr BS birelgree. , I II K A ' g i I , ,3 3 . .1 9 MARY ELIZABETHINAngn . . . . . . . . . .3, . . . . . . . . . MGSPORT TENN CandidateAfo-I; BAAI Degree Glee Club '32-'33-'34; Classical Club '32-'33334; Secretary and Treasurer of Henson Hall '33134; W.S.G.A, '33-'34; YWCA '32 JAMES ALBERT NEWTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHATTANOOCA, TENN. Candidate for BIS. Degree Tau Beta PI, Phi Kappa Phi SARA NUCHOLS CARNETTE OUSLEY LUCILLE OWENS Transfer from U, T. Jr. SAM D, PALMER J- ELMER PARKER . Major R. OTC; Alpha Zeta Tre'amrer '38- '34; Beaver 34; Pershgng Rifi e3; Treas EVELYN PARF1;OTT E. E. PATTERS10N JAMES L. PATETON I l1 1 RAYMOND D BQLLARD First Lieutenant Co. A '33-'34; Scabbard and Blade '33-'34; Nahheeyayli Board '32- '33 MARY LOUISE PRESSCROVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARYVILLE, TENN. Candidate onryBS, Degree . . . . . . . CHRISTIANA, TENN. Candidate for BA, Degree . . . . . . . UNION CITY, TENN. Candidate for SS. Degree X S2 College; YWCA '32-'33; Scribblers '33-'34; Intramural Council '33-'34; President Strong Hall; Dormitory Foods Committee; W.S.C.A. Representa- . , 1 -- ,. um? , 1' 1'. . . . . . . i . 1 KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate hi; B S Degree ,' .1 1 , V, -. 4' a 4 1,, Qenoesseeq'Rlayers - ,5 11' 1 1 , x, 1, 1'! 1' 11 1 A .r , X '3. . . . . . , .1 NASHVILLE, TENN. 1 f ,' , ,1 Candidate for BS. Degree Ii 1 1- ' ' A X 1 ub '31-'32; Nahheeyayli Boar Vice- President '33- ';34 Barnwagmin' Staff '32- 33 '33 '34; Assistant Manager '33- rer '32- 3;'3 Tennessee- Farmergkssociate Editor; 03 or'rh FelloWship '33; Dairy Cat le3 IJudging Team '32- ';33 Livestock Judging , a 1,; 2 ,7 Team- 32 '33 rnicus Staff '31-'23 Ag Ciub; Orange and White '3 ,1 1 I - L7 1 L. 1' ,, ,11 : 1 1 . . . . . r; . . ,1 . ;; . . .1 . NEWPORT, TENN. , Candidate for B. A Degree ' f '1 i :' r14 31 '1 3' f . E YWCA '3i- '32-432- ';33 Giassical Club '33 ';34 French Club '33- '34, Intramural Represdrifa'rfvr'3'32'34': ? ,, . . . ,.-K',.1 . . . 1' MARYVILLE, TENNN. 5 Candidate for B s Degrlee : J ' Fins? Lieumpanf and Adjutant . '33-'94:;ACE42W'3 Pershin 'RierS' ?'I'hird Bamaiion R'OT'C . ; x, , . . . . . . . .1, WATERTOWN, TENN. 1 Candida'f'e'i'or BiS. Degree 1, 1: ; 1 X F a 11 I' i Tau Beta Pi; Speakers' ureau '34; Transfer-btumberland University x 11 ' KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for BS Deg ree '33- '34 President '34, Secretary '33-'34; A.S.C, Dance Committee '32-'33; Senior Ball Committee '34; Chairman Ticket Committee, Carnicus '34 . . . . . . . SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Candidate for BA. Degree VOLUNTEER '3l-'32; Orange and White '31-'32 and '33-'34; Dramatic Club '31-'32: Scribblers Club; Classical Club; Zebra Club ANDREW B. PUGH . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . NASHVILLE, TENN. Candidate for BS, Degree A X .1 Circle and Torch; Varsity Track '32-'34; T Club '32-'34; Orchestra '31; Orange and White Staff '31-'32; Dramatic Club '31; Varsity Rifle Team '31-'33; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team '31-'34, Captain '34; Major First Baitalion R.O.T.C. '34; Winner Junior Pershing Rifles Medal '33; Member '33 Southern Hearst Trophy Winning Team; Varsity Cross Country Team '32; Fellowship Group '31-'32-'33-'34; YMCA Cabinet '33-'34; Senior Program Committee; lnierfrafernity Council '33-'34 JACK HUMPHRIES PUTNAM . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . PIKEVILLE, TENN. Candidate for 8.5. Degree 11 K A Transfer from University of Chattanooga '33; Chairman Innovation Committee of Senior Ball '34; Fraternity Editor of VOLUNTEER '34: Tennessee Scribblers '34 CHARLES E. RADER , . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . .HJKNOXVILLE, TENN. CandidateAfo; 81A Degree ' . f 11 Three Faculty Scholarships; , Facuity Edifor VOLUNT EER '32-'34; Chaipman ASC Point System Committee '34; Chairman Senior lass Publicity Committee '34; Carnicus Staff '33-'34; Chairman Miscellaneous Commif'ree '34; Interfrafernity Council '33- '34; General Election Cnmmiss on '33; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Epsilon; F. Club - ELIZABETH RACSDALE . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CLEVELAND,TENN. Candidate for 8.5. Degree ' Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; W.S.6.-A. '31; YWCA Circle and Torch; Or ange and White '31- '34, Editor- in- Chief 34; Ex- officio Reptesenfafiye All- Sfudenis' Club Council '34; Rhodes Schbla rship Candid?e '34; Co- winner of DOROTHY F. RATLIFFE . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . ERWIN, TENN. ' , CandidatexfoAr 1315 DEgree President W S.6A.; Vice- President Southern W. 5.6; Phi Eta Tau; Zebra Club; YWCA '31- '33- 3'4 Orange and White '31- '32- '33; Mugwump '30;lnframura1 Sports; A.S.C. '33- '34; Deutscher Verein '33; VOLUNTEER '31 ,l ,, , . , .. , TENNY LOUISE RAULSTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RICHARD CITY, TENN. I Candidate for BA. Degree ,. X 12 Classical C1ub::Zebra Club; Transfer from Sophie-NewcoMb . ,, 7. , ROGER RAYMO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHAT1TANOOCIA, TENN. , Candidate for.B.S. Degree '1 CALVIN LATIMORE ROARK . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . SPiLE CREEK, TENN. - Candidate for B. S. Degree ' A!pha Zeta; Phi Kappa'Phi; Alpha Zeta Scholarship Meda1; President Ag Club; Historian Alpha Zeta; Bamwarmin' Staff '33 ' WALLACE ROBERTS . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NASHVILLE TENN. Candidaie for B.SIA. Degree ' A K E Alpha Zeta MILDRED ROBINSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOUDENS, TENN. Candidate for 8.5. Degree KING WALTER ROGERS, JR. . , . . . . . DYERSBURC, TENN. Candidate for BA. Degree K A Manager Varsity Boxing '34; Assistant Track Manager '32-'33; Secretary Interfrafernify Council '33334; Director Co-operative Book Store '33-'34; President Kappa A1pha Fraternity '33-'34; Tennessee Players '32-'33; Deutscher Verein '32-'33; VOLUNTEER Business Staff '32-'33; Camicus Staff '32-'33; Senior Prom Commit- tee '33-'34 OMER E. ROLLER INDIAN SPRINGS, TENN. Candidate for 8.5. Degree Secretary A.S.C.E. '34; Assistant Editor of Tennessee Engineer 3233; Member ACE SALLIE ROLLI CH TTANOOGA, TENN. C didafe for B.A. De ee VIRGINIA RU SELL SAFFORD, ALA. Candidate for B.'. BUFORD RUT. EDGE MEMPHIS, TENN. Candidate fo B.A. De 2 Assistant Genera Manag r Senior Ball '34; an Grand M rch Committee J ' ; ' rfrafernity Cou cil '31 33, Treasur '32-' 3; Carnicus '31-'33; As- COVINCTON, TENN. JACKSON, TENN. RACHEL J. SC ULM N V ant Intramural nager '3' 31; Honor R0 ' ' au Relay Team; Independent Bask ball inner ROBERT J. SE Y WHITWELL, TENN. H. L. SENTER . . . . . . . . . BRISTOL, TENN; Candidate for LL.B. Degree LUCILLE SEYMOUR . . . . . . . . . . FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. Candidate for 8.5, Degree ELIZABETH SHEELY Candidate for B.A. Degree MEMPHIS, TENN. Zebra Club; Queen of Clubs '31: Finance Commitfee Junior Class; Surprise Committee Senior Class; Orange and White 3031; German Club: Classical Club; Dramatic Club '30-'31 LLOYD SHEPERD . . . . . . . Candidate for 8.5. Degree H K A HAROLD W. SHERROD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w . Candidate for BzAV Degree v - A T 0 Freshman Track Numeral '30; Varsity 31332333; T Club BURNEY P. SLATER . . . . . . Candidate 'for 85. Degree 2 A ll ALBERT C. SMITH . . . . . . . Candidate for 8.5. Degree LAXTON SMITH . . . . w . . . Candidate for 8.5. Degree EN ALCOA, TENN. KNOXVILLE, TENN. . . MEMPHIS, TENN. . SHELBYVILLE, TENN. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles: VOLUNTEER Staff '31-'32; R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant Co. 'E '32-'33, Colonel 33334; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma ROY B. SMITH . , . . . . . Cahdidate for BS. Degree BRINKLEY S. SNOWDEN . . . . . . . Candidatekfor B.S. Degree 2 A E ' International Student Volunteer Union; Extension Editor Tennessee Farmer; Agricultural Club; Entomology Club MARY ELIZABETH SPENCER . . . . . . Candidate for 85. Degree Alpha Lambda Delta President '33; Cap and Gown Wice-presj; Phi Kappa Phi; Lewisohn Scholarship; Tennessee Farmer Staff; ELIZABETH STEWART Candidate for B.A. Degree A 0 II BELLEVIEW, TENN. . . MEMPHIS, TENN. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Home Ec Club; Frieshman Orientation Leader WHITEVILLE, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary and Treasurer of Spanish Club 32-33, 33734; lntramurals YWCA '30-'34; Freshman Orientation Leader '34 JAMES R. STOKELY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NEWPORT, TENN. Candidate for 3.5. Degree K 2 Delta Sigma Pi; Tennis Team ,33; Individual Foul Pitching Champion 33; VOLUNTEER Business Staff '3i-i32; YWCA Cabinet '33; Chairman Publicity Junior Prom Committee ROBERT BERTAN STOTZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEMPHIS, TENN. Candidate for BS Degree K E Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; ACE; A.SIM.E.; VOLUNTEER Business Staff; Carnicus Staff '33 D. CHAUNCEY STOUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for 8.5. Degree , Varsity gck 32-33 , 13-4 CHARMIAN STUARTi . . . . 4 . T . MORRISTOWN, TENN. E i I CapifIdafe for B A. Degree IE '34 .1 g: E? I I x If A A A ' 9? :4 TransEer fromEWesleyan CpllaggliMacon, dig: U. T GigggglubquRKVOLUNTEER Business Staff 33; YWCA 33 YWCEX Cabinft '34 LOUISE SWANN . E. . . 'i J . 9; . . KNOXVILLE TENN . I: '3; 4 E l i i I : I : I I 3 WILLIAM G VVINDELL 4 . l. f . j . , .E . ATLANTA, GA. i E f3 FRED AI TARFLEY g. j WATERTOWN TENN. 5 i Candidate for B. S Degnee ' EI Terinessee Farmer SM; AngClub; Entdmology Club; Hiking Club; Lieuteriant in R O. T..;C EVMCA CMH 7W9 Scribbkvsqi 0 xi JAMES PORTER TAY J P TAYLORE. a 4 T . , . a . . . . . . CHATIANOOCA, TENN. ' . v-VV Candidate for B. S. Degree Timbling Yeam iZQ- 34; ACE; Tau Bet?! Pi; PhE Kappa. Phi- 'r HRTTANOOGA TENN. . f . . .a, ,5 Candidatgwfor , BisuDegree a n34... unluhmuwmm Fr MONA THOMEAS 3 .EBLUFF CITY TENN. g Eamdidatelfgli: B S Degrge :2.st I ., Tennessee PlayersTCT'eeleB: T-ioi'i'ie Economics Club 4' WYLIE THOMAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate :PerB'S' Degree E. D. THOMPSON, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CENTREVILLE, TENN. Candidate for B.A. Degree THELMA TOVVNES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MIDDLESBORO, KY. Candidate for 5.8. Degree A Z Senior Finance Committee '34; Pan-Hellenic Council '33-'34; Tennessee Players '32-'33; VOLUNTEER Staff '32-'33; YWCA '32-'34 JOHN BRABSON TRENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for BIA. Degree 2' Kb 1 Orange and White '30; VOLUNTEER '32; Fraternity Manager '33-'34; Winner of The Sons of the American Revolution Award in American History '33; Senior Class Pub- licity Commiffee THOMAS M. TUTWILER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEMPHIS, TENN. Candidate for B5. Degree . . 37,-4.3, , A' '1' i! ' A CAROL VAN BROCKLIN . . . . . . . . 'I , . . . A . . V . . . . ?MEMPHIS, TENN. , W Candidate for B. A Degree v, ,i A A A , 3i i ACEAQueen of Hearts '32; Orange and White Reporter '32 33, Editorial Assistant '33 Carnicus Staff '33; YWCA Cabinet '33-'34;I Classical? Club '84; VOLUNTEER' 33- ,, '34, Senior Class Gift Committee , L' 1' 'L T. EDGAR VANCE . . . L. . . . . , . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. , 1, I Candidate for BS Degree .' 1 i I FRANCES GRACE 1VARNELL .V. . . . . ., . . ' .- . . . . . . . . CQEVELAND, TENN. , II , Candidate for 3.5. Deg ree . , ' '4 L .1 Home Ec Club '-29 '30 '33- 34; University Hiking Ciub '33 '34 y; 'L i J. L. VANDIVER 5 . I . Vf- . . . . . '. . . ' I . . . 4 . . . '. KNOXVILLE, TENN. I , ' Candidate for BS. Degree ; r' , i' L L Ag Club ' ., - ' ; WILLIAM VAUGHN . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. , sCandichiafe for 8.5, Degree j I s. s. VINEYARD ' rMIMADIQSUI'xIVILLE, TENN. ' Cahdidire IISr BIS, De'gree' JAMESR.WADE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . , 4$EYMOUR,TENN. Candidate for 8.5, Degree 3, I. A.I3EIEI; R.O3T,C. First Lieutenant Co, E '32-'33 IRMA WAGNER . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pmaIanEW YORK, N. Y. Candidate for 33 Degree Z 'l' A Tennessee Players CHARLES RICE WALKER . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DYERSBURG, TENN. Candidate for 85. Degree K A President Tau Beta Pi: President A.S.C.E.; Phi Kappa Phi; Battalion Adjutant; Circle and Torch n mxir-wwvfww-m 12 w mwm 93a: 1 p www- wwwarn-wy-ww , ace. -.,w-n,-wa DORIS WALKER . . . 3 . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candidate for BA. Degree A A A VOLUNTEER '30-'31; Orange and White '31-'32; YWCA '30 MURRAY WARMATH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HUMBOLDT, TENN. Candidate for 85. Degree 21 A E Scarabbean Vice-President: A.S.C.; T Club; Varsity Football '32-'33; Freshman Football '30 MARY WASSOM . . . . . . . . . . A . BRISTOL, TENN. Candidate for B.A. Degree ANNE SLOAN WATSON . . . . NEWPORT, TENN. 'Caadida3r . ' Degree. au; lnframura Council '30-'33; udent Manager '33-'34; Glee ' iness Manager '32-'33; .G.A. '33-'3 ' KNOXVILLE, TENN. ice-Presid- YWCA Cabinet ' O-'33; VIRGINIA DA E WH SMA '33-'34; Phi Kappa Orientation Leader Z T A Committee '32-'33; rnicus 'Taff '32-'33-34; Loafr Ora e and W ire '34 Mugwump '30-'31 KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sponsor of . T. Ri le Te ; Torchbearer's Selecfio MIRIAN WILL AM AMY FLORA ITHE'POON KNOXVILLE, TENN. ELISABETH T. WITS' EMPHIS, TENN. .didak fc;r B.A. Dsggre. A 0 ll Ie Team '32-'33; German Club; Public Ty Committee Senior BRISTOL, VA. Presdient Cap an LUCILLE WRIt HT Gown; Orange and White St f '30-'3 ANNE YOAKU KNOXVILLE, TENN. Mugwump '30-'31; Carnicus '32-' 'A, Ieutscher Verein '32; French Club DONALD HOUSEHOLDER KNOXVILLE, TENN. .Cariduda.te ft;r B.A. DAgree' 1' N S. R. NESKAUC DEER LODGE, TENN. 'Can'didaha fo.r 8.5 degree. BAKER BRACKETT CAMPBELL HARKNESS HARRIS RADER CLASS OFFICERS A. L. Wetm Gillespie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Mary Ellen Baker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President , .-,EJ,izabeth Dooley , , . . Secretary Cunby Rule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Finance Invitations Toga Cunby Rule, Chairman Dorothy Campbell, Chairman ' Deke Brackett, Chairman Charles Dudley ' , W. C. Svyihdell Margaret Morgan Ann Wagner Horace McKeriyi'e Bill Dean Banks Edwairds Juanita Bentley Ann Watson Thelma Townes ' P. M. Firtrts Surprise Publicity Dave Harris, Chairman , Banquet Charles Rader, Chairman Cordon Gaskill ' Mary EHen Baker, Chairman Elizabeth Dooky Lois Harrell Irma Wagner Elizabeth Witsell Elizabeth 'Sh'eely J. M. Jared John 8. Trent . J. D. Lee Petie Anderson Junior Class Competition ' 7 Gift jim Eldridge, Chairman David Harkness Chairman Janie Colbraith Carol Van Brocklin Bud Parker Ailsie McCroskey N. T. James John McCracken BERGANTZ BRANN KENNY McCLURE MCGOWAN McAULIFFE MODLIN PUTNAM RUTLEDGE SEN IOR BALL COMM ITTEE Ernest Kenny. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CeneralManager Buford Rutledge Assistant General Manager an Ticke . H. L. Modlin, Chairman Anne Yonkum Decorations rd McGowan, Chai Elizabeth Murphy Tommie Ratliffe King Rogers . ' un James Miller Jo- Bergantz, Chairman Henry Curtis Invitations Jack Putnam Raymond Bird Smith Vineyard Ben McCoslin mXJO-ZCC- MARION ROBINSON President Junior Class JACK LOVELL Vice-President JACK JENNINGS Secretary CHARLES CRAIG Treasurer O. C ARMITAGE Creeneville $ P A LIBERAL ARTS ANNA LEE BABELAY Knoxville Z T A HOME ECONOMICS JEAN BEACHBOARD Winchester HOME ECONOMICS JAS. M. BRYAN Arlington H K lb EDUCATION P. L. COBB Kingsport E X ENGINEERING T. C. CRANWELL Pikeville H K A LIBERAL ARTS JULIA ATKINS Knoxville X Z LIBERAL ARTS COLEMAN BAIRD Lebanon EN AGRICULTURE M URRAY BOWEN WaverIy E X LIBERAL ARTS LUKE CALDWELL Maryville II K A COMMERCE EVELYN COCKRILL Knoxville EDUCATION H. H. CROCKETT Memphis ENGINEERING RUTH AURIN Knoxville A Z HOME ECONOMICS FRANCES BALTON Memphis A A ll EDUCATION SARAH BROOME Knoxville COMMERCE JOHN CHAMBERS Sneedville LI BERAL ARTS CHARLES CRAIG Memphis 2 X ENGINEERING R. H. CROCKETT Memphis ENGINEERING KATHRYN CROW Asheville, N. C. A 0 ll LIBERAL ARTS GUY DARST Knoxville E X ENGINEERING F. M. DEFREISE Birchwood AGRICULTURE MARIE DOUCHERTY Knoxville A A A LIBERAL ARTS ELLA DUDNEY Colliersville A 0 H EDUCATION JOSEPHINE ERSKINE Weaverville, N. C K A EDUCATION M. O, FRANCIS Nashville COMMERCE R. H. FRANKLIN Maryville ENGINEERING W. M. GILLESPIE Knoxville E A E LIBERAL ARTS ELLE GORDON Little Rock, Ark. X $2 COMMERCE JANE CRIGGS Humboldt Z T A LIBERAL ARTS HERMAN GRYMES Memphis 2 A E I L COMMERCE i f F; , x OWEN HAMMER Knoxville ENGINEERING CAROLYN HARGIS Cleveland K A LIBERAL ARTS JACK HARRIS Knoxville CD 21 K ENGINEERING ELIZABETH HARVEY Covingfon K A HOME ECONOMICS R. A. HIGGENBOTHAM Etowah EDUCATION R. W. HOLMQUIST Chicago COMMERCE C T. HOUSEHOLDER Knoxville E N COMMERCE JACK HUTCHISDN Brownsville A T 52 ENGINEERING VIRGINIA IMMEL Knoxville X 52 EDUCATION CECIL JONES . Memphis 3 ENGINEERING JACK JENNINGS Knoxville K A LIBERAL ARTS ALMA B. KYLE Rogersville A A ll LIBERAL ARTS VAN E. LEE Oak Ridge, La 11; H $ LIBERAL ARTS NORBERT LESTER Knoxville 1 F A ENGINEERING JOHN PAUL LINDSEY Winchester 1! K 1 LIBERAL ARTS DAVID LIPMAN Memphis L? T A ENGINEERING JACK LOVELL Chattanooga 2 1b E LIBERAL ARTS R. V. MATHES Johnson City A X A LIBERAL ARTS WILLIAM MCADOO Knoxville d! 21 K ENGINEERING MARY B. McCALLlE Knoxville A A A LIBERAL ARTS MARGARET MCCLURE NashviHe A Z HOME ECONOMICS CHARLES E. McNABB Knoxville A T 0 LIBERAL ARTS ELEANOR MILNOR Knoxville rb M LIBERAL ARTS HARRIET MILLER Rogersville K A HOME ECONOMICS ;. Mg$ua.$:lwvhw. 4 u ;' J. H MULLINS Knoxville LIBERAL ARTS JEANE T. MYERS Livingston A A A LIBERAL ARTS OWEN MYNATT Knoxville E N LIBERAL ARTS R. L. NOYES Memphis ENGINEERING RAY OWEN Memphis ENGINEERING ROBERT PATTERSON Trenton A T S! COMMERCE MARGARET PHIPPS Knoxville A A A EDUCATION DOROTHY PUCH Halls X S! HOME ECONOMICS ELISE REED Knoxville 23 K EDUCATION MARION ROBINSON Knoxville Z T A EDUCATION FRANCES E. ROBINSON Ooltewah II, M LIBERAL ARTS EVELYN ROTH Knoxville A 0 H EDUCATION NORMA RUFFIN Covington K A LIBERAL ARTS DOROTHY RYAN Knoxville LIBERAL ARTS GLENN SANDERSON Carthage $ 11 fl; COMMERCE LOUISE SMITH Knoxville K A LIBERAL ARTS C. L. SMITH McMinnviHe COMMERCE C. J. SHULTS Knoxville A T A COMMERCE ED STOTHART Milan 2 X LIBERAL ARTS ROBERT THOMAS Knoxville 2' N COMMERCE CHARLES TOMBRAS Chattanooga A X A COMMERCE WOODROW TICKLE Dyersburg K A LIBERAL ARTS J. L. TUCKER Elkton 11 K 4, AGRICULTURE MARY V. TUTTLE Biloxi, Miss. A A A LIBERAL ARTS CHARLES VANN Jasper 11 K 4; ENGINEERING SAM VENEABLE Knoxville 22 N EDUCATAON JOHNIE MAE WALLACE Knoxville A Z HOME ECONOMICS MAE MAE WELLONS Memphis A Z LIBERAL ARTS ROSE WHITE Chattanooga HOME ECONOMICS FRANK WORD Knoxville A T 52 ENGINEERING HERMAN WOODALL Efowah A X A ENGINEERING CLYDE YORK Wirmingham, Tenn. AGRICULTURE J. A. YOUNG Knoxville A X A L I BERAL ARTS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Marion Robinson . . . . President Jack Jennings . . Vice-President Jack Lovell . . . Secretary Charles Craig . Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Ex Officio Marion Robinson Assistant General Managers J. H. Mullins Louis Founders Managers Class Activities Jack Jennings Jack Lovell General Manager Junior Prom Charles Vann Publicity Margaret Hudson Finance Owen Mynatt Invitations Dot Pugh Chaperones Jack Borden Innovations Martha Staley Music Ed Stothart Program Woodrow Tickle Grand March . Jane Griggs Floor Jack Hutchison ROBINSON GRIGGS HUDSON HUTCHISON JENNINGS MYNATT MULLINS PUCH LOVELL STOT H A RT TICKLE VANN HARRISON BOURKARD President Sophomore Class ELIZABETH LORD Vice-President L, B. AUSTIN Secretary t ANDREWS AUSTIN BOITNOTT BARKLEY BASS BEASLEY BOURKARD BOWEN BOWLING BRAKEBILL BRASHER BROOME BROWNLOW CAMERON CHANCE CHANDLER CHURCHWELL COLE CRUTCHER CUNEO DAVIS DRIVER ELGIN EATON SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Harrison Bourkard President Elizabeth Lord L. B. Austin Vice-President Secreta ry Hills McArthur Finance John Kruesi, Chairman Pearson Mayfield Betty Clemens Publicity Robert Patterson, Chairman 0. B. Keister Millicent Emery Faculty Relations Charles Sadler, Chairman Robert Driver Lucille Hardin CLASS COMMITTEES Treasurer Scholarship Jasper H. Bowling, Chairman Samuel Gill Mary Irvine Retreat Cecil Humphreys, Chairman Fred Moses Margaret Thornburgh Social Jones Beene, Chairman Mary K. Richards James Draper Zmzrmmz'n WOODROW DERRYBERRY President Freshman Class MARY LOUISE CLAPP Secretary MARIAN CALDWELL Vice President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Woodrow Derryberry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Marian Caldwell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Mary Louise Clapp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Ralph Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Committees for Freshman Retreat Program Transportation Clarence Beaman, Chairman Gilbert Robertson, Chairman Norman Downey Tommy Thompson Jimmie Fulks Ralph Wilson Publicity J. Fred Brehm, Chairman J. P. Newell MISS TENNESSEE Jessie Maude Grills -, - rig ,2, a..1 16$ 0: xinufmiww M , g in :stqu sawixshil MARION ROBINSON BILLYE LOFLIN MARY ELLEN BAKER ELIZABETH MURPHY BETTY LORD ELIZABETH JAMES RUTH LIGGETT TEN N ESSEE FAVORITES A. L. GILLESPIE Wearer of the Senior Toga L 3k u 3?th g . zxgEgammff 22m: yaw 9 MARY ELLEN BAKER HERBERT BRACKETT DOROTHY CAMPBELL PHIL CLAXTON, 1R. GORDON GASKILL A L. GILLESPIE AILSIE McCROSKEY DR. WILLIAM TURNER WATKINS SPEAKER SIXTH ANNUAL MID-WINTER CONVOCATION Dr. Watkins, of the Candler School of Theology at Emory University, Atlanta. Georgia, delivered the Convocation lectures on January 16, 17, 18. His lectures followed the general theme, HReligion as an Alliance with Reality eReligion as an AdventureeReligion as an Achievement. These forceful and interesting lectures will be remembered by the students and the faculty of the University. JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG Beauty Judge JAMES BRAKEBlLL Photographer A SELECTION The beauty section of the VOLUNTEER includes tvventy-one giHs chosen by a con1nhttee conwposed of the editor of the ORANGE AND WHITE, the editor of the VOLUNTEER, two associate editors and the feature editor of the VOLUNTEER. The twenty-one vvere chosen fronn norninees proposed by the dornh- toHes,tovvn giHs,and sororiHes. Photographs of the twenty-one girls selected were sent to the famous artist, James Montgomery Flagg, for final judging. Rather than stipulating any definite number, Mr. Flagg was asked to choose as many of the candidates as his artistic inclinations suggested. Mr. Flagg selected the six giHs yvho appear in the Hrst pages of the Beauty section. N A R H C O C Y R A M CATHLEEN COLE ELIZABETH McKEE MARGARET PHIPPS ALICE WEBB MARTHA STALEY 4 222k I Earmyw : - au3$ 3 9235 $33533 $5152: 233 $3hg$gg3 $$u$$$3i gEEg Qhw$ne33$ ER 33 E3; :E $$$$$ng wyw 2 $8an g; gggggggmexQ C $ .21; m :m'fw 3:2; wwwm Luna 1w? mfg Wig: Wk 42m A mmmwx M WEN; m mm mm Wm a r m mum Mm mmw M m w. NW Nzxy , 2 2 2 z w m kkaaywx w smut 2 wmvwnw maww mgmw Huh? 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NMMMUM u vaawabvhumxsvwizwrmnssxw - HM mm a M Law t L WwwkwnmmwsMm wtwwvw 'axasgeszL-A mm tng$aama,; ' mm'mwmhw'kwmwwwweg Mzzmwwnmmy memmw mug , L . MUWMMNM HMMQMMM mm H Wwwmw wmxmmmwmm, I I I ; , ' m wwuwzwma memwm ; L L , mem-wmmwummmwm w y fawn , L , - mwu wmmnwmnmmMML WN memmummnmg u; sagas nixgmnx w: ,M -,,m; r21;w'vwv m3 ,M mmmma mm wk 5 w w m w: ymmmwm, mmmmwwm WWWMWW 'wvmwngiwhyua, a EL : i N .uwwwmmm manuwwwwwww ans 7.; w: , wwwemmmu w d3x1wh4wnwww'. . xxammm HMMH WMWMML, .Av'914 wtuznf a 5M V M 4,4 m; VWM g wan .4 my; menu x, 1 m. manna an L511,3 WWMgQMgWVLWL L ,2; VM BESSIE MITCHELL VARINO MAYO MARY KATHRYN RICHARDS ELY MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR SALOME SHE 'EMPRESS OF HENSONH Prize Winning Snapshot of Miss Ridgway by Carol Von Brocklin RlDERS TO THE SEA Prize Winning Snapshot by David Mino m Wawaww : . K Nwi$ gag N . gm, ,gggv x VI R A .H u M SMITH Cadet Colonel LAXTON M. MA Y KATHRYN RICHARDS Honorary Cadet Colonel Major George L. Febiger . . . . . Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Harold Head . . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Charles Kemp . . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain John M. Harmon . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lt. Bruce Clarke . Assistant Prof. of Military Science and Tactics and Adjutant MAJ. FEBIGER CAPT. HEAD CAPT KEMP CAPT, HARMON LT CLARKE SMITH HURLEY GREENE C-ADBERRY REGIMENTAL STAFF L. M. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colonel W. H. Hurley . . . . . . . . . . . . Lieutenant-Colonel E. W. Cadberry . . . . . . . . . Captain and Regimental Adjutant P. L. Cobb . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant W. C. Steffey . . . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant A. P. Frierson . . . . . . . . . . Regimental Sergeant Major H. H. Crockett . . . . . . . . . . . . . Color Sergeant F. K. Haynes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Color Sergeant Mary Kathryn Richards . . . . . . . . . Honorary Cadet Colonel Elizabeth Greene . . . . . . . . . . . . .Staff Sponsor PUCH A. B. Pugh . A. K. McCalla C. P. Younger Evelyn Holt . HOLT MCCALLA FIRST BATTALION . . . . . . . . . . . . . Major . . . . . . First Lieutenant and Adjutant . . . . . . . . Battalion Sergeant Major . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor MCAULIFFE J. L. McAuliffe . E. B. McGowan . R. D. Pollard . . H. H. Flenniken . Lee McDonald . J. M. Thompson . C. W. Martin . R. W. Holmquist Sara Jane Lowe . COMPANY A , wash w -- .A- am 1 Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Sponsor LOWE CILLESPIE W. M. Gillespie R. L. May H. H. Harmon R. H. Conditt C. D. Stout C. P. Tombras C. A. Yates C. S. Baldwin Margaret Slattery . COMPANY B SLATTERY Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Sponsor CARLOCK MURPHY PARKER SECOND BATTALION J. E. Parker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Major E. M. Carlock . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant and Adjutant E. C. Baird . . . . . . . . . . . . Battalion Sergeant Major Elizabeth Murphy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor JENNINGS j. C. Jennings E. M. Kenny . E. D. Thompson, Jr. D. M. Householder W. M. Pritchett . A. P. Greer W. L. Turley B. F. George Irma Wagner COM PANY C WAGNER Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Sponsor manuuvm- M. .V .. . ., . .., ,.. ,, , .,,. v ,,u , , . . V . v. ..,.,: - , , . ..-..7. ,. . . -, mum iawr nwn..,....a;..,.;.... -w......;;. v , CAGER BRAN DAU COMPANY D J. M. Cager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain W. J. Enger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant C. L. Cole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant F. A.'Tarpley . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant E. R. Thompson . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant Sam Venable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Sergeant C. Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Platoon Sergeant J.B.Dunlap. . . . . . . . . . . . . .PlatoonSergeant Katherine Brandau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor BEERS G. H. Beers . E. E. Patterson C. W. Cornforth Patricia Kinnane KINNANE THIRD BATTALION PATTERSON . Major First Lieutenant and Adjutant . Battalion Sergeant Major Sponsor BERCANTZ J. Bergantz . . T. B. Donoho . H. H. Hoover . V. A. Cox . . C. M. Richardson T. C. Barnes . . R. M. Cornforth . R. W. Brumfiel . Dorothy Pugh . ,. An COMPANY E . . Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant . . Sponsor ACKROYD R. Ackroyd . H. H. Schenck C. E. Burnette R. H. Crockett N. J. Lester R. 5. Owen J. C. Patchen Lucille Sfansberry COMPANY F STANSBERRY Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Sponsor VANN C. H. Vann E. C. Clark . W. R. McDoo J. E. Derryberry E. C. Stothart . . Jessie Maude Grills CRILLS BAND ; .;; :; STOTHART Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Sergeant and Drum Major Ali? A Sponsor THE OFFICERS OF THE RECIMENT RIFLE TEAM A. B. PUGH MEMBERS captain A. B. Pugh J. L. MCAuliffe E. B. McGowan ED McGOWAN L. B. Buckner Manager C. C. Pratt K. W. Christenberry W. B. Richards SERCEANT COX Joe Bergantz N. J. Lester Coach T. B. Donoho L. E, Horn J. V. Watson VIRGINIA WHISMAN Sponsor E. W. Cadberry HEARST TROPHY Won by the Rifle Team for two consecutive years BACK ROW: CHRISTENBERRY, DONOHO. McAULIFFE, BERCANTZ, COX. CADBERRY, LESTER, RICHARDS. K ' 1 4 FRONT ROW: WATSON. HORN, MCCOWAN. WHISMAN SPONSERI, PUCH, BUCKNER, PRATT COL. PAUL B. PARKER Director of Athletics ASSISTANT COACHES J. H. Barnhill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Freshman Coach Hugh Faust . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Football Coach John H. Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Football Coach JOHN H. ALLEN HUGH FAUST J. H. BARNHILL , www.wamw COLONEL PAUL PARKER MAJOR BOB NEYLAND VARSITY COACH ES ROBERT R. NEYLAND Head Football Coach PAUL B. PARKER Assistant Football Coach and Director of Athletics W. H. BRITTON Assistant Football Coach, Basketball, and Track Coach MAJOR ' BILL BRITTON COX N. W. Dougherty . L. R. Hesler . R. C. Matthews Wiiliston Cox Ernest Clark . Milton Frank . DOUCHERTY FRANK ATHLETIC COUNCIL A Year of Progress HESLER MATTHEWS Chairman Faculty Member Faculty Member Alumni Member Student Member Student Member Outstanding in the years progress in athletics was the adoption of an advanced and improved program. The athletic association initiated a schedule of minor sports with the idea of making a strong foundation this year for excellent teams in the future. The Association adopted a program involving an expansion in the activities of the tennis team, the formation and outlining of programs for teams in boxing, wrestling, golf, and swimming. ters in golf, swimming, and wrestling for the first time, By way of giving immediate recognition to the participants. the Association awarded let- PROFESSOR A. WATT HOBT Director of Physical Education The excellent and unique physical education program and intra-mural pro- gram which the University offers its students is in nearly every detail the result of tireless effort on the part of Professor Hobt. Each year he has ad- vanced the program in some small or great degree. With the use of the facilities afforded by the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium Coach Hobt has been able to construct an intra-mural schedule for fraternities and sororities and individuals which is highly superior. WEARERS OF 3T3 1933-34 TRACK TENNIS LOUIS POUNDERS CLARENCE BLACKBURN PHIL CLAXTON A. B. PUGH JAMES BROWN POLK CRUMBLISS HAROLD SHERROD ERNEST CLARK, JR., Captain PAUL FITTS ED STOTHART RICHARD DORSEY JULIAN FLEMMING CHAUNCEY STOUT JOHN FRANKLIN HARRY HILTON HAROLD WOLFE A. B. FULLER ALBERT PERCEFULL HERMAN WOODALL ERNEST KENNY, Manager JAMES STOKELY DAVID McPHERSON RICHARD BAPTIST, Manager FOOTBALL MALCOLM ANDERSON ALFRED AUSTELLE HOWARD BAILEY BASKETBALL JOHN BAYLESS SWIMMING BERT BIBEE HARRY ANDERSON HERBERT BRACKETT J. W. BROWN POLK CRUMBLISS JAMES CLAXTON FRED CARR HUGH FELTS GEORGE CRAIG ROBERT CORNFORTH HENRY FOSTER DICK DORSEY JETER lSELY CHARLES HENDRICKSON JOE DOUCHERTY LUTHER A. CALYON ALBERT KIRK, Captain J. B. ELLIS BURNEY SLATER, Manager DAVID McPHERSON WILLIAM PHILIPS ROBERT STAFFORD HEISKELL WEATHERFORD, Manager MILTON FRANK BEATTIE FEATHERS GUINN GOODRICH RALPH HATLEY CECIL HUMPHREYS TALMAGE MAPLES. Captain ' ALTON MARK FRED MOSES KENNETH NEEDHAM EDWIN PALMER LEO PETRUZZLE LOUIS POUNDERS ROY ROSE GORDON SMITH HOWARD STEWART CHARLES VAUGHN MURRAY WARMATH HERMAN WYNN R. G. GARDNER RALPH NOYES LOUIS POUNDERS CUNBY RULE ROBERT YOUNG WRESTLING JOE BOND HARRISON BOURKARD, Captain WILLIAM DEAN DONALD HOUSEHOLDER CLYDE YATES GEORGE BURL, Manager TALMAGE MAPLES Captain HECTOR FLEN N I KEN Manager During his entire career, Beattie was a colorful star on the Orange and White eleven. His touchdown jaunt and punt- ing exhibition in New York in 1931 opened the collective eyes of the critics of the nation. In I932 he made All-South- em and before the 1933 season opened, Parke Davis, the national recorder selected Feathers on his pre-season All-American team. But the Antelope, in orange jersey No. 48, symbolical of the States, exceeded all expectations and was an al- most unanimous choice for All-American halfback. He was a watched man in every game and was on the receiving end of an enormous amount of punishment, but the next to the last game of his spectacular career was the first game he left on account of injuries. He concluded his inter-collegiate career with a most enviable record. During his three years on the varsity team, Beattie kicked the ball 195 times for a total yard- age of 7,894, equal to a distance of 4.4 miles. His average for the I95 kicks was 40.4 yards, 34 of them sailing over 50 yards each, and one was recorded as the longest punt during the I933 season. He threw 39 passes for a total gain of 1 17 yards, and received Zl passes for a total gain of 243 yards, and averaged almost five yards for plays from scrimmage which total up in the hundreds. During the three years he scored 31 touchdowns, an average of one touchdown per game. for a total of I86 points. Feathers made Grantland Rice's official All-American team and all but two of the remainder of the outstanding mythical elevens chosen, being placed on the second team in these two In addition to this honor he received the award for the most valuable player in the Southeastern Con- ference. Colonel Dan McGugin said that Feathers was the greatest football player since Willie Heston. Beattie was All-Southern, All-American, and above all a gentleman on the gridiron. He played the game fair and square. He could take the dirty digs but he didn't dish them out. He played for the love of the game and held good sportsmanship above all. It was with deep regret that we wathced Beattie hang up his togs for good. We'll miss that glamourous 'l48. MALCOLM ANDERSON TULLAHOMA Fullback Weight: 190 Andy played his best brand of foot- ball in the I933 season and, although he was not a star, he could usually be counted upon for a few yards on a line plunge. HOWARD BAILEY KNOXVILLE Tackle Weight: 189 Bailey was one of the best tackles on the squad. He played a consistent brand of football that brought him honorable mention on the official mythical All-South- ern team. JOHN BAYLESS HINSDALE, ILL. Quarter Weight: 167 l'lohnnyl' was to be watched by op- ponents all the time he was in the game. One of his best performances was against George Washington. His shifty style of running will be missed. Tennessee . . . 27 V.P.I. . . . . 0 The initial curtain went up on the 1933 grid season as the Vols encountered the highly touted Virginia Poly Cobblers on Shields-Watkins Field. The Vols were pre-season favorites in the South, but the overwhelming defeat which they admin- istered to the Cobblers was a great sure prise to all fandom. It was a very impressive and colorful victory as the Vols scored almost at will, but much of the glamour was lost when it was found the Breezy Wynn, favorite for All-Southern fullback position. had sus- tained a broken ankle in the tray and was doubtless out for the remainder of his last season of football at Tennessee. Beattie Feathers was the star of the game and initiated his bid for All-American honors by gaining lOO yards from scrim- mage, scoring two touchdowns, and playing an aII-round stellar game. One of the high- lights of the game was a return of a kickoff for a touchdown by Diamond Dick Dor- sey with little Freddie Moses leading the way. The Cobblers, with Casey, Holsclaw, and Spruill leading the offensive, ceased fighting only with the final whistle, but they were no match for one of the greatest aggregates of football players in Vol his- tory, well co-ordinated and playing at al- most mid-season form. BERT BIBEE JACKSBORO Center Weight: 187 Bibee was a mighty good center but was forced to play second fiddle to Captain Maples. His work in the Duke disaster was particularly outstanding. HERBERT BRACKETT KNOXVILLE Quarter Weight: 162 tiDeke had hard luck just as the team as a whole and so many other teams did during the season of upsets. It was not his best season; nevertheless, he re- ceived honorable mention for the mythical All-Southern team. JAMES CLAXTON KNOXVILLE Center Weight: 189 Although not a star, Claxton played a consistent game and had a nice habit of intercepting enemy passes. Tennessee . . . 19 Mississippi State . O The following Saturday the Vols met the Mississippi Aggies on Shields-Watkins Field in a game that was calculated to be a rest game after the ittough opener, but the Tennesseeans found themselves up against a stronger defense than they had met on the previous Saturday. Try as they might, the Vols were able to score only once during the first half. More than once the Mississippians rose to the heights to cut short a Vol touchdown drive when their goal was threatened. The Vols didn't exhibit the pep, speed, and co-ordination which they dis- played in their triumph over V, P. I. Feathers was again the outstanding player on the field with his running and punting. Vaughn, Petruzze, and Palmer, who had been shoved into fullback position to plug up the hole left vacant by Breezy Wynn's injury, did some nice work on the offense. The boys from Mississippi State were a game outfit and they fought until the last, and the Orange Wave was frequently repulsed near their goal line. Captain Harrington was the main cog in the Missis- sippi offensive machine, but the credit for keeping the score down goes to the pug- nacity of the entire line. GEORGE CRAIG Fullback Weight: l67 l'Pete, although a sophomore, played stellar football at fullback. He can really rip a line when carrying the ball, and back up his own line just as well. He'll bear watching next year. RICHARD DORSEY MEMPHIS Halfback Weight: 177 Another member of that powerful backfield was Diamond Dick. He is fast and elusive and not a bad line plunger. More will be heard from him next year. JOE DOUGHERTY GATE CITY, VA. Tackle Weight: l90 Joe was a vicious tackler and played a good brand of football for his first year on the varsity squad. Much is expected of him before his career ends. Tennessee Duke . . . . IO The Tennessee team which was de- noted before the season opened as a prob- able Southern and even National mythical champion journeyed over to Durham to engage Wallace Wadels Blue Devils and saw their Rose Bowl hopes glimmer and fade out as the powerful Devils meted out to the Vols punishment which the recipi- ents believed could only come from the netherworld. Tennessee came out second best in the clash with Duke. The bruising Blue line charged and ripped the Vol line to shreds. Sheriff Maples soon left the game with injuries and was followed a little later by Palmer who was also backing up the line. The Vols were forced to take the defensive from the outset, as the Devils tore through the impotent Tennessee line and bottled up Vol backs, nipping offensive plays in the bud. Even Feathers failed to get away; he was a marked man, and the Vol line could not stave off the fast charging Duke line long enough for him to get started. But it was his educated toe which kept Duke back and averted massacre, for the Vols were badly outplayed in most every department. The Vols fought gallantly, and Coach Neyland used everything he had to check the onslaughts of the Devils but to no avail. Tennesse with its host of injuries was just not the team to take a super-inspired Wade team into camp. J. B. ELLIS HALLS Guard Weight: 184 Ellis was a fast charging guard, and his outstanding work won him a berth on the mythical official AIl-Southeastern sec- ond team and honorable mention for Rice's AIl-American. MILTON FRANK NASHVILLE Tackle Weight: 184 Frank was one of the most dependable tackles on the team, playing a hard, fast game. He was mentioned for mythical conference and national teams. He was noted for back slapping and putting pep into the team on the field. QUINN COODRICH NASHVILLE Guard Weight: 188 Goodrich was a reserve but a mighty good one. His playing was right on a par with that of the regulars. He could be de- pended upon when sent into the game. Alabama . . . 12 Tennessee . . . 6 The battered Orange and White crew next encountered the Crimson Tide from Alabama on Shields-Watkins Field before a great crowd of Alumni who had gathered for the annual Homecoming celebration. The Vols early got within striking distance of the 'Bama goal only to be relieved of the ball on downs as the Tide line held and the secondary maintained an impregnable aerial defense. A little later, however, Feathers made a brilliant dash of 12 yards over right tackle for a touchdown, culminating a drive from Tennesseeis own territory late in the second quarter. But the Crimson Tide was not to be outdone. Walker tore through the center of the Vol line and ran 34 yards to a touchdown, and the score was tied. 1n the final period. after a 15-yard penalty had placed the ball on Tennessee's 4-yard line in Alabamais possession, Howell went over for the marker. Then it was that the Vols really began to fight. Freddie Moses re- turned the kickoff 23 yards to Tennessee's 33-yard line. From there a sustained pow- er drive, aided by a penalty. gave the V015 the ball on the 'Bama 6-yard line with four play to go. But the ball went over to Ala- bama as a pass over the goal line on the fourth play was incomplete. And Ten- nessee had lost to Alabama the second defeat of the season. RALPH HATLEY, Captain-elect JACKSON Tackle Weigh: 187 Although troubled with appendicitis throughout the season, Ralph was one of the most dependable tackles on the squad. The team recognized his ability by electing him captain of the 1934 squad. Much is expected of him minus his appendix. CECIL HUMPHREYS PARiS End Weight: 175 ttSonny was a great sophomore end. He is noted for receiving long forward passes, blocking punts, and going down to get the receiver when his own team kicks. CECIL McPHERSON KNOXVILLE End Weight: 170 Mac didnit get in every game, but he rendered a good account of himself when he did get to hold down one of the terminal posts. Tennessee . . . 13 Florida . . . . 6 The University of Florida sent a big, fast team which was undefeated to do bat- tle with the Volunteers who had been de- feated in the two preceding engagements. and the outlook at the beginning of the game was one to inspire apprehension. This apprehension was magnified when the Alligators launched an attack that resulted in a touchdown before the Vols had been able to tally. But the Ten- nessee team had recovered somewhat from its injuries and, as is the usual procedure when the Opponents take an early lead, the Vois were not long in organizing their de- fense and initiating a relentless offensive which netted two touchdowns and brought them the weII-eamed Iaurels of victory after a dearth of two weeks. It was a hard-fought battle with the big 'Cator line ever a menace to the Vol offense, and the Florida backs ever on the alert to discover a weakness in the Ten- nessee defense through which to acquire the marginal points for victory. But the de- termination of the Vols to forestall a third consecutive defeat overcame the early Florida lead, and the goddess of victory once again smiled upon them. TALMADGE MAPLES, Captain KNOXVILLE Center Weight: 1 90 itSheriff was as tough as a restaurant steak when it came to backing up the line, and his outstanding play won him recog- nition as center on the mythical AIl-South- eastern team and honorable mention for Rice's AII-American. He performed the duties of captain well. AL MARK EASTON, PA. End Weight: 1 82 Another Vol to earn honorable men- tion for the mythical aIl-conference team was AI Mark. He concluded his career un- der the Orange and White in good style. His greatest accomplishment was the way he went down o'n kicks and nailed the re- ceiver. FRED MOSES KNOXVILLE Quarter Weight: 1 42 Diminutive iiFreddy came as an agreeable surprise to Vol fans. He was an excellent field general and did some good running and kick returning. He is expected to be the spark plug of the Vol offense next year. Tennessee . . . 13 George Washington . 0 A Tennessee team which had twice tasted the bitter dregs of defeat journeyed to the capitol city of the nation for an inter- sectional game in which the Vols were rated the underdogs. But the inspired team of Volunteers rose to heights not attained 3 season and soon put the Colonials on the de- fense, as Feathers began ripping through their line like a buzz saw, Vaughn filling the atmosphere with destructive aerial bombs, and the Vol line working with almost the efficiency of a barbed wire entanglement. Feathers' masterful punting was a revelation to the capital city fans, for each time he thrust his toe into the ball Griffith Stadium reverberated with the attached ex- clamation of the 30,000 fans gathered therein. Crashing through the big blue line, passing and pass receiving to perfec- tion, and scoring the two touchdowns of the game combined with his punting to make him an AIl-American for a day at least. But to the dauntless Vol line goes much credit for the victory. Maples, Bailey, Hatley, Ellis, and Frank threw up a barrier that the Colonials could not cross, try as they might. Humphries played a good game at end. George Washington exhibited a fine back in Don Bomba and a stanch line, but with the loss of two stars on account of eligebility rules, the Colonials were no match for the inspired Volunteers. KEN NETH NEEDHAM KNOXVILLE Guard Weight: 162 uShorty, despite his size, gave a good account of himself in every game in which he got to play. His playing was always consistent. EDWIN PALMER SHELBYVILLE Fullback Weight: 171 i'A future AIl-American, is what they said of HToby.H Although he can plunge through a line and back up a line well, he is more of a halfback type, fast and elusive. And his punting is not far behind that of Feathers. LEO PETRUZZE SMITHPORT, PA. Halfback Weight: 162 HThe Baby Doll was a lot of dyna- mite wrapped up in a small package. In every game he was a constant threat to the opposition. He will be long remembered for his fast, shifty running, his pass re- ceiving, and his defensive work. Tennessee . . . 35 Ole Miss . . . 6 There was no small amount of appre- hension around the Vol camp as the team from Ole Miss advanced on Knoxville. Ole Miss was bringing an undefeated team, a team that had held Alabama to a scoreless tie. Nor was this apprehension dispelled when in the first few minutes of play the Mississippians pushed over a touchdown to take the lead. But the comeback staged by the Vols was a glory to behold. Charlie Vaughn coming into the game furnished the igni- tion which started the Tennessee footbail machine to functioning, with his many per- fectly aimed and executed passes. It was one of the best passing performances ever exhibited on Shields-Watkins Field. Six passes out of eight were completed, two for touchdowns and the other four for long gains. Feathers was on the receiving end of some of these passes as well as ripping through the line for long gains, scoring two touchdowns, turning in a remarkable punt- ing exhibition and great alI-round play to strengthen his claim to All-American honors. Other important cogs in the Vol of- fensive machine were Craig, Bayless, and Petruzze, and the whole line from end to end played a great game. LOUIS POUNDERS MEMPHIS End Weight: 180 Louis was one of the best ends on the team. Plays around his terminal seldom went far. He was an excellent pass re- ceiver and was good at getting down under punts. He'll probably be one of the best in the conference next year. ROY ROSE CINCINNATI, OHIO End Weight: 187 Rose played his position well in every game the Major put him in. More is ex- pected from him next year. GORDON SMITH PARIS Guard Weight: 171 Smitty was another small package of dynamite. He was a fast charging, hard hitting guard that, for his size, was a holy terror to opponents. He played a con- sistently smooth game. Tennessee . Vanderbilt . . . 6 The Vandy ship was sailed into port mainly by a crew of sophomore Commo- dores who numbered among their van- quished Georgia Tech and North Carolina and had been defeated only by Ohio State. Before the game the outcome was a mat- ter of speculation, for the Vols had twice been crushed although they were riding the crest of an impressive victory over Ole Miss on the previous Saturday. But Vanderbilt was another team which made the fatal mistake of scoring early in the fray before the Vols had scratched. A pass from Dixon to Carloss put the Commodores into an early lead and made the Volunteers fighting mad, starting an unrelenting offense led by Beattie Feathers which culminated in the most crushing defeat ever suffered by Vandy at the hands of Tennessee in the thirty meet- ings of the two teams. Feathers, Ten- nesseeis candidate for AII-American played perhaps the greatest game of his stellar career as he ripped the Cold and Black line to shreds, scoring three touchdowns. Vaughn again turned in a great perform- ance in the Vol backfield. Breezy Wynn who had been out since the first game with a broken ankle hobbled out onto the field for one play and suc- cessfully converted a point after touch- down. Tennessee . . . 27 Kentucky . . . 0 HOWARD STEWART ' LEBANON Guard Weight: 191 Stewart was much tougher than he looks. He was one of the best guards on thesquad and always gave his opponents plenty of reason to know he was tough. Another Thanksgiving had rolled around. and the Vols invaded the lair of the Kentucky Wildcats that had so many times spoiled perfect records for the Ten- nesseeans. This time, however, the last Gamage-coached Kentucky team had suf- fered several humiliating defeats and was not expected to offer much resistance to a Tennessee team which had just reached its peak in the preceding game. And this- proved to be the case. The first time Feathers took the ball he crashed through tackle and raced 54 yards to a touchdown;- Then a passing attack with Vaughn on.the tossing end and nice runs by Feathers, Petruzze, Vaughn. Craig, and Palmertspelled glisaster for the courageous Wildcats. But we pause to pay tribute to a Kentucky back. Ralph Kercheval was one of the greatest backs that the Vols had faced during the season. The.Ken- tucky ace who was playing his last game with the Blue and White stalled off dis- aster with his educated toe. In addition to his great punting he also played a great defensive game and did some nice running. Outstanding in the play of the line were Hatley, Ellis, Maples, Bailey, Smith, Stew- art, and Needham. The work of Mark, Founders. and Warmath at end was also good. CHARLES VAUGHN KNOXVILLE ' Halfback Weight: 170 Pug came into his own this year. He is a good runner and defensive halt- back and a fair kicker. His supreme ac- complishment is his passing-perhaps the bestipasser in the South. He was men- tioned for mythical all-conference and -nation teams. MU RRAY WARMATH HUMBOLDT End Weight: 180 Warmath played a consistently good Brand of football at the terminal post. He made practice of getting a punt receiver, and his defensive play was good. He was alfair pass receiver. Received honorable mention for AlI-Southeastem. HERMAN WYNN DUBLIN, CA. Fullback Weight: l80 When dame fortune frowned upon the HDuke of Dublin she frowned upon the team. ltBreezy's fractured ankle in the first game of the season was a blow to the championship hopes of the Vols. And it was the rippeVS last season. DR. BRASHEAR TEAM PHYSlCIAN Much of the success of the Vol Teams in past Seasons has been due to the careful medical attention given the men by Dr. Brashear. tlDUMMY TRAINER No wearer of the Orange and White will ever forget the interest HDummy had in his boys. As Rubber and Trainer he loosened those muscles and aided aches and pains. His rabbitls foot was an ever pres- ent talisman to invoke spirit aid for the team. Tennessee . . . 0 Louisiana State University 7 Baton Rouge, Louisiana, was the stage on which the final curtain fell on the Vol football season, bringing defeat to the Tennessee team for the third time during the season which was the most disastrous of the Neyland regime. The Volunteers entered the game handicapped with iniuries. Ralph Hatley, one of the Major's best tackles, was in the hospital, and All-American Feathers was limping on a badly strained arch which he reiniured during the first half and became disabled for the remainder of the fray, his last under the Orange and White banner. Notwithstanding the fact that injuries contributed much to the Vol disaster, Biff Jones had an inspired team on the field that would have given the Vols at their best a real tough afternoon. The Tiger line charged hard and opened holes in the Vol line, permitting the fleet and powerful Mickal, Yates, and Seago to dash through for good gains. The Vols struggled valiant- ly but tutilly to plug up the holes in their line and stop the onslaught of the Tigers. But they were just not the team to pin a defeat on the unbeaten Tigers that day. It was a well-earned victory for Louisiana State. And so endeth the 1933 football sea- son, the Vols winning seven and losing three games. t FRESHMAN FOOTBALL NUMERAL MEN TOM ALVEY MARVIN BELEW OSCAR BULLEN PETE COBLENTZ CAMERON COLEMAN JAMES T. CRAIG EDDIE CRAWFORD F. w. DERRYBERRY PHILIP DICKENS FRANK LOVINC-OOD WILLIAM MERRELL SAM MINSKEY ERNEST NEWTON MARION PERKINS JAMES PETRUZZE JAMES PORTER WILLIAM REED BERNARD SHELL U IN SHOFNER RED KIRK Captain of Basket Ball HEISKELL WEATHERFORD Manager I-I-:wcn-lm7:m:vw Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee 17 Games Tennessee Wesleyan Celtics ' ICIerhsor-1 kentucky Alabama Vanaerhilt I . -Emo'ry and .Hehry I kentucky Ceotgia- Teeh Mill'igan' ' Chattaneoga Alahama Ceotgia-TeEh O Vanderhilt ' . Aublum-StEiC '1Toumey1 Lou1siaha state 1Toumey1 Alahame 1'Toutneyll1 VARSITY SCORES 41 19 25 . . . 30 30 . a . 27 23 . . 44 31 . . . 44 26 . . . 31 32 . . . 31 26 . . . 53 35 . . . 25 31 . . 26 43 . . 28 26 . . 54 23 . . . 21 45 . . 34 43 26 42 35 26 . 29 10wone7lost W. H. BRITTON BASKETBALL Indications for the 1934 basketball squad were that the University was to have the strongest quintet of its career, but early- season defeats by Alabama, Kentucky, and Vanderbilt seemed to take all the spirit out of the squad. The group was not without its stars and brilliant playing, for in the Celtics, Emory and Henry, and Georgia Tech games, the whole squad played and acted like a real team. These last two games in particular revived the spirit in the boys, and they rallied to finish the season with only one more defeat. However, when the squad left for the Southeastern tournament, the chances looked very slim for winning even the first game with Auburn. Much to the surprise DR. BRASHEAR BASKETBALL of the University and the other schools in the Tournament, the Orange and White squad made up for all its defeats during the season and defeated Auburn and the powerful Louisiana State on successive nights. This permitted them to play in the semi-finals with Alabama. Over anxious- ness caused the boys to foul more than usual, and Alabama capitalized on the free throws enough to beat Tennesse by three points. No comments can be made on the team other than that they played the best they could. The following men were awarded letters for their work: Capt. Red Kirk, McPherson, Phillips, Anderson, Hendrickson, Stafford, Felts, Foster, Crum- bliss, and Manager Weatherford. g; a Freshmen Numeral Men 1933-34 Season Basketball BEAN JOHNSTON PERKINS MARSHALL MASTERSON REED SM ITH WISE VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD x0:wz-I D. CHAUNCEY STOUT Ho!der of S. E. Conference Mile Record 0. C. ARMITAGE Manager TRACK There were only a few veterans of the squad returning for competition during the I933 season, but there were a number of promising sophomores, Those sophomores came through in very fine style and con- tributed a large number of the points nec- essary to win meets. In the first meet with Emory and Henry the Vols showed lots of potential strength and won easily. In the folowing meet, with Alabama, the ElephantsH amassed nearly twice as many points as the Vols. Following the Ala- bam ameet, Maryville issued a challenge to the University squad which was accepted. The Vols easily won this meet. Then they joruneyed to Kentucky to take another meet from the Wildcats. At the South- eastern conference, the Vols showed up very nicely to win sixth place at the meet. Wolfe and Stout won their events, and Stout set a new record. Track Results 1933 Season Tennessee . . . . 76 Emory 8 Henry . . 41 Tennessee . . . . 44 Alabama . . . . 73 Tennessee . . . . 6i hAaryviHe . . . 48 Tennessee . . . . 66 Kentucky. . . .51 LETTER MEN CLARENCE BLACKBURN LOW HURDLES AND DASH Though going through the season as a Sophomore. Blackburn showed unusual promise in his field. His ability at clearing the low hurdles was noteworthy and should represent real value to the team in his coming two years. In addition to taking the low hurdles, Blackburn trained with Clark in the 220 dash JAMES BROWN POLE VAULT Brown's eye was constantly on a new record for the University. Although he failed in attaining this high mark, his skill and nerve furnished interest and excitement in the science of clearing the high bar. CAPTAI N EARNEST CLARK DASHES Kept out of competition for a year, Capt. Clark re- turned to the Cinders as the outstanding Varsity dash expert. His races were of the first order of excellence and garnered important points in several meets. DICK DORSEY DASHES Showing great versatility in all the dashes, Dorsey held a key position on the squad. He was equally adept at the 100, 220. 440, and relay. In these events he showed form and speed. JOHN FRANKLIN DISCUS AND SHOT Honesti' John finished an illustrious career in Uni- versity athletics. throwing the discus and shot for points that counted. Not brilliant, Franklin was con- sistent and dependable His faithfulness and vigor were as important in meets as his friendiiness and good work in maintaing the morale of his mates. LETTER MEN A. B. FULLER JAVELIN AND HALF-M ILE Failing short of a new record, Fuller was still of real value in accruing points where needed. wHe was equaliy adept at hurling the javelln or at running with Wolfe. DAVID McPHERSON HIGH JUMP Free-Wheeiing 's height served him not in basketball alone. Beginning slowly, he showed marked improvement which can reasonably result In a new record for this year. LOUIS POUNDERS FIELD Powerfui and capable, Pounders was Qutstanding in all field events. Many times tleading m scoring he accrue dpoints in broad jump, dISCUS. and shot. A. B. PUCH QUARTER Running a remarkable and tireless race in the ex- cruciatingly difficult quarter, Pughstood outias a runner with a fighting heart. Carrying hIsA abllltytat the quarter into the mile relay, he ended In running that event for points. HAROLD SHERROD HIGH JUMP Tall and aigle Sherrod was McPhersqn's closest com- petitor. The two were nearly equal In the high hop. Their rivalry and equal ability lent to their success In obtaining points in meets. LETTER MEN CHAUNCEY STOUT MILE Perhaps the outstanding Tennessee track star. Stout used tremendous energy in driving himself over the long course in steady strides. Outstanding in the South, he won the Southeastern record in his event and represented the University in the national meet in Chicago. ED STOTHART HIGH HURD'LES Making efficient use of his long legs Stothart filled an important place on the squad gaining many useful points. His performance in this season indicated ability to cut his good time even more in future seasons. HAROLD WOLFE HALF-MILE Ranking with Stout, Wolfe won the Southeastern tourney in fine style and represented Tennessee in Chicago. His performance in the half is of a record breaking quality and will be even more outstanding in the future. HERMAN WOODALL TWO MILE A momument of courage, Woodali ran through some of the most closely contested races of the season de- spite painful shin splints. He, too, is likely to rise to higher records in his next two seasons. 0. C. ARMITAGE MANAGER Armitage served in the many offices of manger with faithfulness and attention. As valuable to the team as any of its athletes, Armitage contributed to the morale and received a letter for his good work. 9 33 5.3,; J :rm'hw .1 :1. w W N, p 9' 7 5A 09;? 5 , 3' , 1 :x' ., ,h; , ; 1 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD, 1933 AII-Time Tennessee Track and Field Records Event Record Held by Year 100 Yards ................. :1O 1flaH ................. R. Winfrey ..................................... 1929 220 Yards ................. 22.1 sec ................... E. Clark ........................................ 1931 440 Yards ................. 50.3 sec ................... Paul Hug ....................................... 1930 880 Yards ................. 1:59.2 min ................. J. C. Crane ...................................... 1931 1 Mile .................... 4229.7 min ................. Tillman Stewart .................................. 1930 2 Miles ................... 9256.5 min ................. Tillman Stewart ................................. 1930 120 Yard H. H .............. 15.4 sec ................... F. F. Kay ....................................... 1925 220 Yard L. H .............. 25 sec ..................... F. F. Kay ....................................... 1923 Pole Vault ................. 11 ft. 83A; in ............... R. Wadington .................................... 1922 Borad Jump ................ 22 ft. 8 in ................. Maurice Corbitt .................................. 1929 High Jump ................. 6 ft ....................... L. Creenblatt .................................... 1930 Shot Put ................... 45 ft. 6Vz in ................ H. Hickman ..................................... 1931 Discus .................... 134 ft. 6 in ................. Paul Heydrick .................................... 1930 Javelin ................... 181 ft. 7.2 in ............... R. M. Vowell .................................... 1925 Mile Relay ................. 3125.5 ................... Hug, Andes, M. Corbitt, E. Corbitt .................... 1929 FRESHMAN TRACK Frosh Numeral Men, 1936 Harry Anderson Bill Lippe John Paty Buddy Bowling James McCarrol J. Rountree Ray Duren Freddie Moses Hugh Russell Jeter 15er Jack Pick Barnett Sledge :32:3:331S:xagnwai.a.RmxA:aexaiaaigiigidu:Exiticai. 3:; 83395 335:: x 2 3 R? geysf $33,rcupaafnasgwygiuaitign$33.31 , .L;augwagiaxaQniZ:aaaagaiwtniio! sfiwsiV MM. 5 agsixigsaygi 3A3. v :tsyzwwyanini :g . 93:23; i. x K. a g a, irwsaiace.w3; Kai Z$w$ a ;$::.i;wn$:s? s; a $1 2 553 33,2; :2 wiegxig 3x wzagx. 3g 5 3 ma: taut: $w sianggcxiiitimg iii. .3325 :3. 3 $3,. .2 $5an ix; 23:2 $532 $3ka 1.va im 5. 2.2.?wgwauti Q3. 3 Mn sag$iai$ani S. Iai: i: 3.3 5.13: :5. 475:233- gm . 3 a i K 5:3: m3 is 955. g uaeiisignaex .2 s. a k i 523:: a k :3 .293 sigh 2; x $i$3nu 3:32:VI$:5::Q:5 32 i :3 2:1. . giaiiuauvgs 31$ awaittxmivgwwii $E3sge$n$xigw, .253 u. , :53 $a$3a$w3ivk$$ L s 3;? ,3 3n 5: mdam$$w , $3.3 war . ikkak xma gumkc2u$n$xsu a , ga; iaiizi; mg . ziggwig? 2;; p ieng$i$333 . gfsa9g$$5wsxi 33:3 g , mm: ' IN; m f I E TENNIS TEAM PAUL FITTS POLK CRUMBLISS BOB ERNEST PHIL CLAXTON NELSON HODC-ES JONES BEENE Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee TENNIS TEAM VS V5. V5. V5. V5. V5. V5. V5. VS. VS. VSA I 934 SCHEDULE . Maryville April 5 at Knoxville Vanderbit April 7 at Knoxville Maryville April 11 at Maryville Georgia Tech April 21 at Knoxville Georgia Tech April 27 at Atlanta Chattanooga May 3 at Chattanooga Sewanee May 4 at Sewanee Vanderbit May 5 at Nashville Xavier May 10 at Knoxville State Teachers May 12 at Knoxville Chattanooga May 15 at KnoxvilIe . Kentucky May 19 at Lexington VARSITY GOLF TEAM SCHEDULE Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt April 5 at Knoxville Tennessee vs. Georgia Tech April 21 at Knoxville Tennessee vs. Georgia Tech April 27 at Atlanta Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt May 5 at Nashville Tennessee vs. Southwestern May 12 at Knoxville VARSITY GOLF TEAM COACH J. G. WALLS CAPTAIN JACK LOVELL MANAGER JOHN HEISKELL TEAM JACK LOVELL JOHN HEISKELL PETE AUSTIN BERT WHITE BERT STOTZ WRESTLING TEAM WRESTLING TEAM CAPTAIN HARRISON BOURKARD MANAGER BURL GEORGE SCHEDULE TENNESSEE VS. Y.M.C.A. VARSITY JOE BOND HARRISON BOURKARD WILLIAM DEAN DONALD HOUSEHOLDER CLYDE YATES TENNESSEE VS. MARYVILLE TENNESSEE VS. APPALACHIAN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TENNESSEE VS. Y.M.C.A. FRESHMEN ROBERT BABB EDWIN CRAWFORD ROBERT MATTHEWS TENNESSEE VS. APPALACHIAN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TENNESSEE VS. MARYVILLE SWIMMING TEAM SCHEDULE AND RESULTS TENNESSEE Y.M.C.A. TENNESSEE . GEORGIA TECH TENNESSEE . . MARYVILLE TENNESSEE . . MARYVILLE 23 14 41 48 28 43 43 36 SWIMMING TEAM VARSITY JOHN WALDRUP BROWN FRED CARR ROBERT CORNFORTH JETER ISLEY L. A. CAYLON ROBERT GARDNER RALPH NOYES LOUIS POUNDERS GUNBY RULE ROBERT YOUNG FRESHMEN CHARLES ETTER WILLIAM LEE WILLIAM MCSWAIN MASON TUTTLE TUCKER WORK MANAGER BURNEY SLATER CHEER LEADERS ml-iVXJCZ:wz-JZ- SAM VENABLE Men's Intramural Manager AN N E WATSON Women's Intramural Manager FLOYD MARSHALL Individual Tennis Champion and Winner of Fox Hunt INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural athletics at the University are organized for the purpose of giving those students who do not take part in the Varsity athletic activities a chance to participate in athletic sports The program is composed of cone tests between individuals, classes, independent groups, and fraternities. The keenest competition seems to arise from events in which fraternities or sororities compete. At the end of each scholastic year a large Intramural Trophy is awarded to that fraternity having the greatest number of participation points. This Trophy shall become the permanent property of the fraternity that wins it three times in any number of years. The Intramural Trophy has been in existence five years, having been won twice each by Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and once by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pl KAPPA ALPHAwFraternity Baseball Champions, 1933 INTRAMURAL SPORTS When the VOLUNTEER went to press in the spring of 1934 the Intra- mural race was very close and exciting. There were three more events to be held. The Sigma Nu team won the horseshoe pitching tournament. Baseball was the next event on the program. The Pi Kappa Alpha team defeated the strong Sigma Phi Epsilon team in the finals to win the baseball cup. Due to a narrow margin of points between several fraternities that were leading in the race the Track and Field Meet created much interest. The Sigma Chi team won the event. Joe Dougherty of the Sigma Phi Epsilon team was the individual star of the meet. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the Trophy for the year. , $21 SIGMA CHI--Wirmers of Fraternity Track Meet, 1933 JOHN BAYLESS Winner of Indoor Dash. Co-holder of Record , t M JOHN HEISKELL Individual Golf Champion INTRAM U RAL SPORTS The tennis tournament opened the program last fall. The Alpha Tau Omega team, composed of Bogart and Neal, defeated the Pi Kappa Alpha team, composed of Lynn and Caldwell, in the finals to win the tennis cup. Floyd Marshall won the Individual Singles tournament. Lowell and Eaton, representing the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, won the golf tournament by defeating in the finals Heiskell and Smith, who repre- sented the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. This is the first time the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team lost the golf tournament since it has been in existence. The cake race, an annual event in the Homecoming celebration. was won by Bill Dean. SIGMA PHI EPSILONeeFraternity Playground Ball Champions, 1933 INTRAMURAL SPORTS The shuffleboard tournament. a popular steamship deck sport, was a new event which was added to the program this year. The Kappa Alpha team won the cup, defeating the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team in the finals; The Sigma Alpha Epsilon swiming team broke the Phi Gamma Deltais winning streak by winning the swimming meet. The contest was very close and excitement ran high. The new swimming pool section for spec- tators was filled. There was oniy one point difference between the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team and the Phi Gamma Delta team. At the annual fox hunt Floyd Marshall was the first to catch the fox. Coach Loose of the Physical Education Department acted as the fox. BILL DEAN Winner of Cross Country Race SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON-aWinners of Fraternity Swimming Meet W W , lawn INTRAM U RAL SPORTS There were 142 entries in the Cross Country Race. Howard Frazier was the first to finish the two mile course. The Sigma Nu team won the event. The basketball tournament is one of the most popular events on the intramural program. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team won the event by defeating in the finals the Phi Sigma Kappa team. The game was very close from start to finish. The final score was 24 to 22. Many records were broken in the Relay Carnival this year. Sigma Chi won the meet. Their pledge relay team won and set a new record. In the fraternity relay the Sigma Chi team was in second place. The KAPPA ALPHA Fraternity Shuffleboard Champions SIGMA NU-eWinners of Cross Country Race INTRAMURAL SPORTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon team won this race and set a new record. John Bayless won the individual sprint and tied the course record set by Van Rayburn in 1931. The Volley Ball tournament was next on the schedule. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team won the cup by defeating the Phi Sigma Kappa team in the finals. As the VOLUNTEER goes to press there are several more events to be held. Playground ball has just started and is followed by base- ball, horseshoe pitching, individual golf, and the track meet. The Intramural events always create much interest in the Spring quarter. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is leading the race by a margin of 89 points. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Fraternity Tennis Champions SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONeWinner of Fraternity Basketball Tournament NH .. . HM EATON LOVELL Interfraternity Golf Champions Champs at Horseshoe Pitching the Backyard Sport of Kings SIGMA CHI RELAY TEAMS-Winners of News-Sentinel Fraternity Relay INTRAM U RAL SPORTS Many plans for the Womenhs Athletics had already been made at the be- ginning of school in September by Anne Watson, newly elected Intramural manager. The sororities elected a manager from each group to help form the program for the year. Miss Watsonhs assistants were as follows: Alpha Delta Phi--Clara Jo Loux. Alpha Omega Pi-NeH Nowlin. Chi OmegaeFrances Mallory. Delta Delta Delta-Mary V. Tuttlee Delta ZetaeElizabeth Clifton. Kappa DeltaeHazel Lovingood. Phi MueEveleyn Parrott. Epsilon KappaeElizabeth Sterchi. ANNE WATSON Zeta Tau Alpha-AMarion Robinson. Individual . Non FrateCeceiia Mynatt. Foul Pitching Champion s x L Km. ALPHA DELTA PIeWinners of Sorority Basketball wmv-x:rv::y;1x mymy.n-ay.mmrwmmp ' yummv Fawn Mm. .yw ,.V...-7 , umwnmum m. mmxmwv+zr;egx,mmaammnusmmnmm .. mm:r..m-m..ms. a.gtwusWQWWJszwsam V- INTRAMURAL SPORTS At the opening of school in September the first meeting of the council was held in the gym to discuss the on-coming tennis tourna- ment, and other events of the year. Even at the beginning of the year we could see that this year would be one of the best in history. for close competition was aII-apparent in the various sororities. The first event of the year was held in October to declare a new tennis champion. The winner was Elizabeth Martin who defeated Dot Greene in the finals. A few days later the sorority competition had begun on the heels of the individual tournament. The games were close and exciting, however, for the third consecutive year the Zeta Tau Alpha team composed of McKinney and Hudson won the COOLEY AND STERCHI highest honors by defeating the Chi Omega team in the finals. Sigma Kappa Sorority Shuffteboard Champions ZETA TAU ADPLAe-Winners of Baseball, 1933 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Late in October the Horseshoe Tournament was held. A large number of participants came out for the event. After several weeks of play Marion Robinson won the tournament. Cecilia Mynatt was runner-up. Sorority Shuffleboard was the second sorority event of the year. This was an entirely new event. Each sorority was allowed to enter three teams. The trophy was won by the Sigma Kappa team com- posed of Marion Cooley and Elizabeth Sterchi, who were declared Tennessee's first Shuttleboard Champions. Individual Shuffleboard came a few days later, being won by Elizabeth Sterchi of the winning sorority team. Sorority Swimming was scheduled for December 1. Since it was the first beg event of the year much preliminary practice in splashing L u: :35. I HUDSON and MCKINNEY Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Tennis Champions PHI ETA TAUePhysical Educational SororityeeWinner of Club Relay ELIZABETH MARTIN individual Tennis Champion INTRAM U RAL SPORTS and swimming was done. Alpha Delta Pi carried first honors, Delta Delta Delta second, and Chi Omega third. This was the first time since ,29 that swimming honors have gone to any team except Chi Omega; In that year Chi Omega and Zeta tied for first honors. This year the University did not have a Rifle Team, but the Individual Tournament was held. Evelyn Holt won the first place, Claudia Brooks second, and Delia Peet third. On January 12th the annual News-Sentinel Relay Carnival was held. This event is always a most favored one. The space of the run for the women was shortened so each team that won set a new record. The Senior Class team of Loy, manager, Schulman, James, and McCroskey set a class record of 44.4. The Phi Eta Tau team of Robinson, manager, and Kappes, Nowlin ZETA TAU ALPHAelndoor Relay Champions INTRAM U RAL SPORTS Switzer, Schulman set a club record of 42.9. The sorority Shoe Relay was won by the Kappa Delta Pledges in a time of 4 minutes, 6 seconds. Zeta Tau Alpha won the Sorority Relay, setting the time at 44.2 seconds. The team being composed of McKinney, Hudson, Morgan, and Robinson. Marion Robinson won the Individual race in time of 9.9 seconds. Sorority Basketball honors went to Alpha Delta Pi. by defeating the Kappa Delta team in the finals. Lovingood, Gautier, McKinney, and others remind us that we have some real basketball players left on the campus. Foul Pitching Trophies were awarded in the following order to Anne Watson, Marion Robinson, and Feryl Graham. Sorority Foul Pitching was won by Zeta Tau Alpha who defeated Alpha Delta Pi as runner-up. The big Intramural Trophy. the most coveted honor on the hill in the MARION tthEY ROBINSON Individual Track and Horseshoe Champion ALPHA DELTA PleWinners of Sorority Swimming Meet ROBINSON MCKINNEY Horseshoe Pi tching Champs I NTRAM U RAL SPORTS field of athletics is now in the possession of Zeta Tau Alpha. It has been won once by the Chi Omegas and twice by the Zetas. At the time this material goes to press the Alpha Delta Piis are leading the sororities with a total of 209 points. However the season is just half over, and some of the best events are yet to come, including baseball and track. Only time will tell us the lucky winner for 1933-34. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC COUNCIL $E!!!!5if$$ ' $5 1.! i Hiffikfgfl l? l I HONOR PHI KAPPA PHI Founded at the University of Maine. 1898 Publication: Phi Kappa Phi Journal University of Tennessee Chapter Founded 1899 Number of Chapters: 45 OFFICERS Dr. Henry B. Witham . President Mary Ellen Baker Vice-President Prof. Henry B. Aiken Treasurer Dr. R. F. Thomason . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary Dr. Paul W. Allen . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary ACTIVE FACULTY MEMBERS MAMIE C. JOHNSTON N. W. DOUGHTERTY P. M. HAMER F. M. MASSEY C. E. WYLIE J. E. AVENT R. F. THOMASON HARRIET GREVE C. M. BENTLEY J. C. HODGES H. L. LEE P. W. ALLEN J. D. BOND H. B. AIKEN H. B. WITHAM G. M. CAMERON F. F. FRANTZ RUTH BUCKLEY LUCILLE DENTON AXEL BRETT STUDENT MEMBERS JOHN M. ARMISTEAD GORDON A. GASKILL MARY ELLEN BAKER JULIA H. GHORMLEY JACK S. BELLAH ALFRED LEIGH GILLESPIE JOSEPH A. BERGANTZ JESSIE MAUDE GRILLS 0. Z. BOLT DAVID HARKNESS MARGARET RODGERS BORAM ICESY HAYES JASPER P. BURNETT WILLIAM GEORGE LAYSON, JR. DOROTHY ANN CAMPBELL JOHNETA LEWIS P. P. CLAXTON, JR. NATHAN J. LOWE HARRY McMILLAN DANIEL, JR. A. K. McCALLA, JR. GUS W. DYER AILSIE P. McCROSKEY EVELYN LEE ESTES CLURE L. MORTON PAUL M. FITTS JAMES ALBERT NEWTON JULIAN R. FLEMING NELL PICKARD NOWLIN FREELS W. FOWLKES SAM D. PALMER CHARLES E. RADER ELISABETH RAGSDALE MARTHA RAST GRAHAM M. RICHARDSON C. L. ROARK EULESS K. ROGERS LAXTON M. SMITH MARY ELIZABETH SPENCER MATTIE ELIZABETH STEWART ROBERT B. STOTZ WILLIAM GENTRY SWINDELL JAMES P. TAYLOR CHARLES RICE WALKER HAZEL WALLACE TAU BETA PI Founded at Lehigh University, june. 1885 Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: The Bent No. of Chapters: 60 Tennessee Alpha Chapter, Established November 15, 1929 OFFICERS Charles'Walker Burney P. Slater . William E. Dean, Jr. Joseph A. Bergantz Robert B. Stotz Arthur B. Wood FACULTY MEMBERS C. E. FERRIS R. C. MATTHEWS J. A. SWITZER N. W. DOUGHTERTY K. L. HERTEL A. T. HENDRIX C. A. PERKINS ACTIVE MEMBERS RICHARD ACKROYD HARMON H. GNUSE, JR. JACK BELLAH JAMES M. HAMLETT WILLIAM BUNDY ROY JACKSON CHARLES CORNFORTH WILLIAM G. LAYSON CHARLES FLEMING JAMES NEWTON President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Cataloguer Treasurer E. L. CARPENTER J. M. HARMON J. G. TARBOUX IAMES PATTON LAXTON M. SMITH J. M. TAYLOR JOHN M. WELLBORN ROBERT YORK X k AVENT BARNHILL BRANDON BRETT BRYANT COLE FITZGERALD FRANK HARKNESS HOBT LANG LOWRY NEW WILSON THACKSTON PHI DELTA KAPPA HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERN ITY Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, 19lO Number of Chapters: 39 Publication: The Phi Delta Kappan Alpha Kappa Chapter Established April 14, 1925 Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary educational fraternity, was organized for the purpose of developing a more complete professionalism, social fellowship, and productive scholarship among educators. It has existed as a national fraternity under its present organization since 1910. The fraternity is devoted to research, service, and leadership in education. OFFICERS Milton Frank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President David Harkness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Gilbert Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary A. D. Mueller . . . . . . . . . Corresponding Sec'y-Treas. W. E. Cole . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS WILLIAM C. BRYANT S. W. ATKINS N. E. FITZGERALD HOBSON ROLLINS GEORGE D. DUKE JOSEPH E. AVENT W. N. FRANKLIN A. L. RUBIN MILTON FRANK JOHN H, BARNHILL A. W. HOBT E. D. STIVERS JOHN G HARDY AXEL BRETT CLIFFORD H. LOOSE JOHN A, THACKSTON DAVID J. HARKNESS WILLIAM E. COLE F. C. LOWRY DUNCAN A. WHITE WILLIAM T. RALSTON B. O. DUCCAN A. D. MUELLER CLYDE H. WILSON GILBERT L. LANE R. E. DUNFORD J. P. PORTER BROOME NOYES Number of Chapters: 46 COOK DARST DRIVER HAMLETT ROBINSON SMITH LEE VANCE ALPHA CHI SIGMA tHONORARY CHEM ICAL FRATERN ITYh Founded at the University of Wisconsin, December, 1902 National Publication: The Hexagon Local Publication: The Pentagon Alpha Phi Chapter Established 1929 Membership is drawn from students of Chemistry and Chemical En- gineering who intend to make some phase of chemistry their Iifework. OFFICERS J. M. Hamlett . . . . . Master Alchemist Brooks Robinson . Vice-Master Alchemist Van E. Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Recorder R. L. Driver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter T. E. Vance . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Guy Darst . . . . . . Master of Ceremonies James Cook . . . . . . Historian MEMBERS GUY DARST L. M. SMITH R. L. NOYES Je M. HAMLETT W. G. STEFFY KENNETH BROOME VAN E. LEE T. E. VANCE JAMES COOK C. M. RICHARDSON R. L. DRIVER BROOKS ROBINSON M. O. CLEMENS CHARLES BARTON ACKROYD ARMISTEAD CLAXTON CROCKETT DEAN DRIVER FOWLKES GASKILL CILLESPIE CNUSE LONG RADER RAGSDALE SMITH SWINDELL WALTON PHI ETA SIGMA Founded at the University of Illinois, March 22, 1923 Number of Chapters: 33 Tennessee Chapter Established 1930 Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary scholastic Fraternity open to Freshmen who make an average of 3.5 or better during two consecutive school quarters. OFFICERS John R. Long . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President William E. Ragsdale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Robert L. Driver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Secretary Howard Darrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian Jeter Isely . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Dr. R. E. Dunford . . . . . . Faculty Adviser MEMBERS RICHARD ACKROYD W. E. DEAN NELSON HODCES WILLIAM E. RACSDALE WILLIAM ALEXANDER ROBERT L. DRIVER JETER ISELEY L. M. SMITH JOHN ARMISTEAD TOM DUNLAP JOHN R. LONG A. B. STEED PHIL CLAXTON GUS DYER R. B. NICHOLS WILLIAM SWINDELL HARRY C. COOKE FREELS FOWLKES J. I. PICKELL EDWARD TATE ROBERT CORNFORTH GORDON CASKILL IVAN PRIVETTE SAM L. WALLACE R. H. CROCKETT A. L. GILLESPIE CHARLES RADER DON C. WALTON HOWARD DARROW H. H. GNUSE GRAHAM RICHARDSON AURIN CHANDLER DE FRANCESCHI LESTER MCCROSKEY SMITH SPENCER WHITE ALPHA LAM BDA DELTA Founded at the University of Illinois, 1924 University of Tennessee Chapter Established: 1932 Number of Chapters: 12 Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society for freshman women. Its requirement for membership is the maintenance of a scholastic average of 3.4 for two consecutive quarters of the freshman year. OFFICERS Dorothy Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Ruth Aurin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Vice-President June Woolrich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Margaret Lester . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS EVELYN HOLT MARY ELLEN BAKER MARY RUTH BOUNDS ROSE WHITE AILSIE MCCROSKEY JULIETTE DE FRANCESCHI MARCIA WHITE MARY ELIZABETH SPENCER DOROTHY ANN CHANDLER BOWLING BRYAN DRIVER MCARTHUR RAGSDALE RESSLER GORDON SMITH W. A SMITH SPAULDING ALPHA SIGMA DELTA thONORARY PRE-MEDICAL FRATERNITYI Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1930 C I LL MAURY SCHOLL VASSEY WILLIAMS Alpha Sigma Delta is an honorary pre-medical fraternity, the aim of which is to promote high scholarship and a feeling of fellowship among pre-medical students. Those pre-medical students who maintain an average of 2.5 for each of two Consecutive quarters if elected by the members. OFFICERS Malvern Thornton Bryan Robert L. Driver . . . William Arthur Smith . . . . John Gordon Smith . . . Professor B. C. V. Ressler MEMBERS J. H. BOWLING T. A. MACILL M. T. BRYAN W. P. MAURY C. J. CAVANAUCH R, H. MCARTHUR R, L. DRIVER B. C. V. RESSLER SAM GILL Wh E. RAGSDALE W. F. HUTSON are eligible To membership . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser C. K. SCHOLL J. G. SMITH W4 A. SMITH R. F. SPAULDINC TOM VASSEY T. R WILLIAMS BRYAN BARRETT CARLOCK DYNES HESSLER LOWE MASON MCCALLA MCPHERSON PARKER PEACOCK ROARK ROBERTS WILLSON WYLIE YORK ALPHA ZETA Founded at Ohio State University, November 4, 1897 Number of Chapters: 4 Morgan Chapter Established in 1912 Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity whose membership is composed of outstanding upperclassmen OFFICERS A. K. McCalla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President C. M. Carlock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary M. M. Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President J. C. Parker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer C. L. Roark . . . . . . . . . . . Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS 1. R. BARRETT D. E. MCPHERSON A. B. SMITH A. C ROBINSON N. l. LOWE J. E. MASON WALLACE ROBERTS C. M. YORK J M. BRYAN ALUMNI MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY :1: Members of the faculty advisory committee, $DEAN C. A. WILLSON :71PROF. N. D. PEACOCK C. A. SHUEY G. D. COLLINS $PROF. O. W. DYNES $PROF. C. E WYLIE S. W. ATKINS N. J. STANFORD DR. H. A. MORGAN :hDR. L. R. HESLER PROF. S. H. ESSARY FRANK JOYCE PROF. C. M. BENTLEY PROF. C. E. ALLRED H. P. OGDEN WILLIAM MOSER J. P. PORTER JOHN BARNHILL E. M. HENRY E P. CALLAHAM J. H. MARSHALL H. B. HENDERSON E. T. CAMBELL ALLEN ANDERSON BORDEN BRYANT CUMMINGS DARST ENCERT '; $- HATLEY JACK LESTER MAURY MULLINS PARKER POUNDERS PUCH RADER STOKELY STOTHART TICKLE TOMBRAS VANN WALKER WOODALL Circle and Torch is a semi-secret Senior Society founded this year at the University of Ten- nessee. It will endeavor to honor with membership in their junior and senior years all of the outstanding llactivities men'i on the campus. The organization is semi-secret, in that all of its activities with the exception of its ritualry work will be undertaken publicly. OFFICERS W. C. Bryant . . . . . . . . . . . President Louis Pounders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President J. H. Mullins, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Herman Woodall . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Faculty DR. GRAEME CANNING DR. R. E. DUNFORD DR. W. E. COLE DR. FRANK WARD MEMBERS Seniors PETER M. ANDERSON G. D. CUMMINGS, JR. MILTON FRANK A. B. PUCH JAMES STOKELY W. C. BRYANT JEROME ENGERT J. E. PARKER CHARLES RADER C. R. WALKER Juniors LORIN ALLEN GUY DARST NORBERT LESTER LOUIS POUNDERS W. W. TICKLE JOHN BORDEN RALPH HATLEY W. P. MAURY, JR. ED STOTHART CHARLES VANN RICHARD CROCKETT ROBERT JACK J. H. MULLINS, JR. CHARLES TOMBRAS HERMAN WOODALL BAKER CAMPBELL CRILLS LOY MCCROSKEY MORGAN SPENCER SWANN WITSELL CAP AN D GOWN Founded at the University of Tennessee Cap and Gown is an honor society for senior girls, the group of twelve girls each year being chosen by the preceding group. Membership is based on three considerations: leadership, scholarship, and service. A scholastic average of B or better and participation in at least four activities are among the specific requirements. Only one election is held a year and that dur- ing the Spring OFFICERS Elizabeth Witsell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Mary Elizabeth Spencer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Rossie Loy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Mary Ellen Baker . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS DOROTHY CAMPBELL AILSIE MCCROSKEY JESSIE MAUDE CRILLS MARGARET MORGAN LOUISE SWANN SCARABBEAN SENIOR SOCIETY MEMBERS GRADUATE MEMBERS TOM DUNLAP JAMES HAMLETT HUGH FAUST TOM ELAM HARMON CNUSE FACULTY MEMBERS VICTOR DAVIS L. R. HESLER JOHN BARNHILL R. F. THOMASON UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS HERBERT BRACKETT PHIL CLAXTON DAVID W. HARRIS GORDON CASKILL D. E. McPHERSON W. E. DEAN MURRAY WARMATH ERNEST KENNY RICHARD CARSON A. L. GILLESPIE WRIGHT HURLEY HERMAN WYNN HOWARD McCLURE H03: mm-I-3 3 HDEKE BRACKETT President of the All Students Club 3333333333333 3333333333333: s3d$l$ia$ 3? 33.333333333 2i;:$$$$::3.3' mmvnm . 3 . , .. g . . $5 izgn $13$ i$il E5 :33E33 33$iii'g?$333.33igi 533V gum; u mus: Rugs 5:33:53 : 5:13:33: en : 3 3:33, 2; mu: m: m up : E333 snug: :nEa-waeziiit , ....::.3. Huanumfg ldin3w!l:::::id: 5g: 3 :giazazzmm 3.. - mp: 33:33:33 w 3.35:5:3333333 f 333.3.3333: - 3335342! 3 3333:3333 ; . E agg .533333333 3 32:33.33? 3:33:335333 mun : a 3 c n: :33333333333343 bxhhkaw a gym x Q 33giil ahQ4$Q$wis-K t 333:: a :3 ukigangau .:.::.::33.323833 $33333:3:535gaggagggmwwg 33:33::EE-3i33333:3333333333::$EV $23355,i::3:333:!i:2222?a3$$8:3 Deke Brackett ALL STUDENTS CLUB 1933-34 The All Students Club Council was organized in the Spring of 1919-20 at the University of Tennessee to meet the much needed requirements for a system of government for the student body. The officers of the Council are elected by the student body as a whole, and the college and class representatives are elected by their respective groups. the supervision of student affairs. Murray Warmath Guy Darst Richard Carson ALFRED PETE GILLESPIE President Senior Class MARIAN ROBINSON President Junior Class HARRISON BOURKARD President Sophmore Class WOODROW DERRYBERRY President Freshman Class WILL TERRY ABERNATHY Rep. Law College BREEZY WYNN Rep. School of Education JOHNNY BAYLESS Rep. College of Liberal Arts DAVID HARRIS Rep. School of Commerce OFFICERS MEMBERS GORDON GASKILL The duties of the Council are President Vice-President Sec reta ry Treasurer CLYDE YORK Rep. College of Agriculture ANNA LEE BABELY Rep. School of Home Economics WRIGHT HURLEY Rep. College of Engineering DOROTHY RATLIFFE President W.5.C.A. AILSIE McCROSKEY President Y.W.C.A. LOWELL GIFFIN President Y.M.C.A. TOM ELAM Representative at Large HUGH FAUST Representative at Large Editor Orange and White tEx-Officiot m W D M. Frank . The ttT Club is an honorary society for Tennessee athletes. E. Clark . J. C. L. McPHERSON Barnhill Clark Dowling J. BAYLESS H. BRACKETT E. CLARK P. CRUMBLISS T. ELAM H. FELTS H. FAUST D. HARRIS H. KROUSE T. MAPLES L. POUNDERS H. SHERROD H. STEWART M. ANDERSON B. BIBEE P. CLAXTON ttT CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS R. DORSEY J. B. ELLIS M. FRANK Q. GOODRICH R. HATLEY D. McPHERSON W. PRITCHETT 0. SMITH C. VAUGHN H. BAILEY B. FEATHERS t'RED KIRK A. B. PUGH R. STAFFORD M. WARMATH J. CLAXTON H. WYNN H. FLENNIKEN The chief purpose of the club is to sponsor the movement for better athletics throughout the entire State as well as on the campus. The club extends an invitation of membership to any one who has made his varsity letter at Tennessee. President Vice-President Treasurer Recorder T. PALMER HSONNY HUMPHRIES J. DOUCHTERY Q. PERCEFUL H. WOLF S. PHILLIPS P. CRAIG K. NEEDHAM C. STOUT E. KENNY H. BLACKBURN E. STOTHART H. WOODHALL F. MOSES T. ABERNATHEY H. FORD C. ROSE HESLER FRANK BARNHILL ADVISORY COMMITTEE DR. HESLER JOHN BARNHILL HAL BLAIR ERNIE CLARK MILTON FRANK NAHHEEYAYLI CLUB The Nahheeyayli Club is an organization composed of one representative from each national fraternity, each local fraternity that has been on the campus at least three years, and two non-fra ferni ty members. Four formal dances are given each year by this club, two in February, known as the Mid-winter Formals, and two at the close of the school year, known as the Finals. David Harris Bud Parker Ray Pollard . Joe Caldwell Harry Laughlin Ray Pollard George White Guy Darst Joe Caldwell BUD PARKER Lambda Chi Alpha HOWARD McCLURE Pi Kappa Phi HARRY LAUGHLIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOE THOMPSON Kappa Sigma GUY DARST Sigma Chi OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM MEMBERS JACK JENNINGS Kappa Alpha C. A. McMURRAY Phi Sigma Kappa WILL PRITCHETT Delta Sigma Phi GORDON GASKILL Delta Tau Delta DICK CARSON Phi Gamma Deita GEORGE WHITE P? Kappa Phi President Vice-President Sec reta ry Treasurer Asst. Treasurer President Vice-President Sec reta ry Treasurer JACK LOVELL Sigma Phi Epsiion D. W. HARRIS Alpha Tau Omega RAY POLLARD Non Frat JOE CALDWELL Pi Kappa Alpha ERNEST KENNY Sigma Nu CARNICUS The Carnicus is given annually by the All-Students Club and the Students Activities Council. It is a combination of the old time Carnival and Circus, the proceeds of which go to the above councils for the subsistence of student activities. The Carnicus begins with a huge parade at I :30 on the day set aside for this gala occasion, continues with a performance and animal parade in the fore- part of the night, and ends with the Carnicus Ball and the crowning of the Carnicus Queen. The manager is selected by the above councils while the remainder of the staff is chosen by the manager, subject to the approval of the Student Activities Council. DAVID HARRIS GENERAL MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGERS Phil Claxton Joe Bergantz Jack Hutchison DANCE Bud Parker Leslie LaNieve Margaret Slattery . . . Chairman Buddy Bowling Charles Kinny PARADE Sam Venable . . Chairman Tom Garrett Barry Macaulay R. E. Carter TICKETS Ray Pollard . . . . Chairman Charles Sadler Magaret Morgan Owen Maheary O. B. Keister SORORITY STUNT Frankie Brown . Chairman Mary K. Richards Carol Van Brocklin Anne Wagner ELECTR ICAL Norb Lester Bill Lee John W. Drane Clarence Colby John P. Nanny Charles L. Koellein Chairman STAGE Ed McGowan . . . . . Chairman Maitland Patton C. L. Friddle J. W. Baker Ted Kern DECORATIONS John West, Jr. . . Chairman Bert Stotz Lib Greene Sam McAllister Natalie Emory PROGRAM Charles Tombras . . . Chairman Martha Staley Roy A. Fisher Charles Sienknecht Billy Pensworth PRIZE Virginia Immel Chairman Dorothy Cambell Josephine Erskine Herman Hixson Banks Edwards Howard McClure Joe Thompson PUBLICITY G. D. Cummings Chairman Clyde Younger Jones Beene Jeter lsley INNOVATIONS Chairman George Lewis . . . . Frances Mallory Marie Daughterty R. M. McMillan FRATERN ITY STUNT Chairman Jack Jennings . . Gilbert Robertson James Dunlap Pat Grymes Tipton Masterson PERFORMANCE N. T. James . Chairman Dot Pugh Robert Brown Kent Jones REFRESHMENTS . . Chairman Helen Watson Taylor Francisco Marion Robinson . Mildred Grout Tom Austin MISCELLANEOUS . . . Chairman John McCraken Robert Patterson Charles Rader . . Fred Middleton Joylette Patrick ANIMAL STUNT Chairman Margaret Switzer Tate Householder . Virginia Whisman Clarence Beaman BOY'S CLUB STUNT Guy Darst . . . . . . Chairman Moon Mullins Ralph Wilson Joe Gibson GIRLS CLUB STUNT Jean McKinney Chairman Anne Yoakum Lib Murphy Elle Gordon 8' ; 43y Jud; WWKNMXWM: PERSHING RIFLES ROLL Pershing Rifles was founded at the University of Nebraska in the Fall of I892 as a crack dril! unit at the instance of the military commandant, John J. Pershing. It was not named Pershing Rifles until 1895 after the departure of Lieutenant Pershing from his tour of duty at the university, and, preferring to remain as a local unit, it developed a national reputation. How- ever, in I925 a 'program of nationalization was begun, and the organization now has 17 chapters. Among the more prominent members is former Secretary of War Robbins, who was a member before and during the Spanish-American War. Ed Stothart Russ Holmquist Guy Darst Charles Craig E. C. BAIRD E. L. BEASLEY R. W. BOND J. C. BORDEN L. R. BUCKNER R. W. BURNFIELD J. R. HARRIS J. S. HERBERT J. K. LEWIS Wright Hurley E. W. Cadberry l. H. COLVIN OFFICERS MEMBERS C. A. MARTIN C. H. MEISTER J. A. MOORE W. E. RAGSDALE A. A. ROTWEIN B. J. SLEDGE C. P. TOMBRAS F. A. WORD R. A. PARRACK BRIGADE ROLL ED HICKS Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant J. B. TURNER W. A. COX G. FRITTZ F. K. HAINES C. MARSHALL J. P. LINDSAY H. A. GERVIN J. A. SEAY DOUG BEAN Brigadier General Major Adjutant CLAXTON HALL DE FRIESE DR. EMPEROR FITTS DR, HAMER JAMES MASON DR. McWHORTER SPEAKERS BUREAU In tune with the advanced spirit of the times, the Forensic Council of the University initiated this year a Speakers Bureau to replace the old timeworn topics of debating teams the world over with discussions of vital topics of the moment. The Speakers Bureau permits the active par- ticipation of students from all colleges in the University and with all types of interests to bring the University to the attention of civic clubs and high schools throughout the state while dis- cussing with them the most important topics of the day. FORENSIC COUNCIL DR. EMPEROR DR. McWHORTER VICTOR DAVIS DR. HAMER DR. GLOCKER COACH Dr. John B. Emperor SPEAKERS Frank M. Bass Lowell Giffen Clarence Blackburn Seward Hall Phil Claxton N. T. James Frank DeFriese John Mason Paul Fitts J. L. Patton Frank Fitzgerald Fred Puett C. L. Friddle A. A. Rotwein DR. GLOCKER PATTEN ARVANITE BAKER BALTON DRIVER EATON COODSON HARKNESS JARED KYLE McWHORTER MILLER MOSER MRS. MOSER NALL MULLINS PARROTT PRESSCROVE ROGERS SHEELY SMITH VAN BROCKLIN THE CLASSICAL CLUB The purpose of this organization is to sponsor programs which will portray in a broader sense the Classical languages and culture and bring to the Latin or Greek student a finer understand- ing and appreciation of the subject. The meetings are open to all students of the Classical tongues or culture. OFFICERS Mary Ellen Baker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Lowell Ciftin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Isabelle Goodwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Dr. A. W. McWhorter . . . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser Dr. A. H. Moser . . . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser MEMBERS CORNELIA REBECCA ARVANITI ANNE V. EATON MALCOM JARED MARY ELIZABETH NALL MARY ELLEN BAKER GORDON F. CARLINCTON ANNIE LOUISE JENKINS EVELYN PARROTT FRANCES A. BALTON FRANCES H. CARNAR ALMA BOONE KYLE LOUISE M. PRESSGROVE PAUL W. BECK HELEN LORAlNE CIFFIN HILDA LOFTlS EULESS KATHERINE ROGERS I CAROL VAN BROCKLIN LOWELL L. CIFFIN CLARENCE W, MAYS JOHN A. ROUNDTREE '94? N. AMALEE BROWN MARY NEAL COODSON ELIZABETH MILLER ELIZABETH CATHERINE SHEELY MARGARET DICKSON ISABELLE COODWIN MRS. SARA MOSER MARTHA LOUISE SMITH ROBERT L. DRIVER DAVID HARKNESS JOHN H. MULLINS MARGARET Cl STONE MARION JUNE WOOLRICH DR. C1 MRS. A. W. McWHORTER DR. ARTHUR H. MOSER CAMPBELL LESTER LOY MARTIN MURPHY MCLURE RATLIFFE WATSON WOMENtS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of this Association shall be to regulate all matters pertaining to the life of the women of the University of Tennessee, not under the jurisdiction of the faCUlty; to 'increase a sense of individual responsibility; to further a spirit of unity among the women of University; and to be a medium whereby the standards and ideals of the Universtiy may be made and kept high. OFFICERS Dorothy Ratliffe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Dorothy Campbell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Margaret McLure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Elizabeth Murphy . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Town Girl Representative Chairman of Transfers Conference Chairman Chairman Freshman Orientation MARGARET LESTER ELISABETH MARTIN ROSSIE LOY ANNE WATSON THE NEW Y. W. C A ROOMS YOUNG WOMEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ailsie McCroskey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Natalie Emery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Vice-President Mary Ellen Baker . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Vice-President Margaret McClure . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Jessie Maude Grills . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer CABINET Dorothy Campbell . . . . World Fellowship Ruth Forsee . . . . . . . . Music Sarah Betty Maclntire . . . . lnter-Church Carol Van Brocklin . . . . . . . Social Charmian Stuart . . . . Room Chairman Margaret Lester . . . . . . Publicity Elle Cordon . . . . . . Social Service Virginia Akans . . . . . . . Conference AnneWatson . . . . . . . Dramatics R M ? A , g gm UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS Organization of the Young Merfs and the Young Women s Christian Associations BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. W. R. Woolrich . . . Mrs. Ford Wilkinson . . . . Dr. L. R. Hesler, Treasurer Raymond Bird Ailsie McCroskey Eugene Cadberry Natalie Emery Mrs. Fred Ramsay Mary Ellen Baker ADVISORY BOARD Dean F. M. Massey Dean Harriet Creve Victor M. Davis OFFICERS YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Chairman Vice-President Charles Barber Lowell Giffen Howard Frazier Mrs. L. R. Hesler Margaret McClure Jessie Maud Grills President James D. Hoskins Ralph W. Frost Lowell Ciffen . . President Howard Frazier . Vice-President Eugene Gadberry Secretary Raymond Bird Treasurer EMPLOYED STAFF Ralph W. Frost . Secretary Victor M. Davis . . Secretary Minnie M.-Waae I J. Leonard Raulston i-low.ardlDarrow Kittie Lee Trainum Office Secretaries Fl NANCES Raymond Bird PUBLICITY AND PUBLICATIONS T. D. Morris Charlie Clarke VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CharIes Clarke Gus Dyer Employment Secretary CABINET CAMPUS SERVICES Charles Martin RELIGIOUS MEETINGS INTER-CHURCH Raymond Bird William Vaughan James Herbert SOCIALS Sam Venable RETREATS A. B. Pugh Howard Darrow A. K. MCCalla Clyde Burnett Building Secretaries BOY'S WORK Eston Perry PROGRAMS Howard Frazier FRESHMAN WORK Eugene Gadberry Ed McGowan AUSTIN BEASLEY BLOODWORTH BOWEN CARTY CLAXTON H. G. COOKS FOWLER CRIMES KRUESE MAYFIELD MILLER ROTWEIN SADLER SCOGCINS A. B. STEED STEGALL TEMPLETON WHITE WILLIAMS THE BEAVER CLUB The purpose of the Beaver Club is to extend the hospitality of the University of Tennessee to all visitors participating in activities under the auspices of the University. The membership shall be composed of Sophomore men, one member from each recognized fraternity, and two members from the non-fraternity group. In addition, there shall be one member, with an alternate, chosen by the organization, in the third quarter, to act as president of and adviser to the club in the subsequent year. There shall be one faculty advisor, chosen from the faculty of the University. OFFICERS George White . . . President John Kruesi . . Vice-President Pete Austin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Claude Scoggins . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Phil Claxton . . . . . . . . . . Senior Adviser L. R. Hesler . . . . . . . Faculty Advisor MEMBERS ALPHA TAU OMEGA KAPPA ALPHA PHI SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Ioe Carty Claude Scoggin Charles Sadler John Kruesi BETA TAU DELTA KAPPA SIGMA PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA CHI Abe Rotwein W. D. Miller Charles Mayfield Roy Bowen DELTA SIGMA PHI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Pl KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA NU Harry Cooke Lyn Beasly Jerome Templeton Ward Crimes DELTA TAU DELTA PHI PI PHI Pl KAPPA PHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON A. B. Steed Frank Bloodworth Holmes Fowler Pete Austin NON FRAT NON FRAT Bert Stegall Homer Williams 1.30 BARNETT HOSKINS RATLIFFE CAMPBELL CROWE DUDNEY GROUT KYLE LORD MARTIN PRESSGROVE RAULSTON RUFFIN A133HS THOMPSON Z E B RA C LU B ColorsaBlack and White The Zebra Club was founded in Barbara Blount Hall in 1922, its membership to consist of the Hhorsiest girls on the campus The organization was transferred to Henson Hall in 1931 and is limited in membership to twenty-two girls. The only male member on record is President James D. Hoskins. Louise Pressgrove. . . . . . . . . . . . .President MEMBERS ANN WAGNER DOROTHY PUCH GLENN THOMPSON DOROTHY RATLIFFE ELIABETH GREENE ELIZABETH LORD KATHERINE PARKER LOUISE EVANS DOROTHY CAMPBELL ELIZABETH SHEELY STELLA THOMPSON SUSAN BARNETT ELLA DUDNEY KATHERINE CROWE BETTYE MILTON NORMA RUFIN T. L. RAULSTON LUCILLE POWELL BOONE KYLE MILDRED GROUT ELISABETH MARTIN GREEN PUGH WAGNER AURIN BOITNOTT BRYAN CROWDER ESTES FOSTER GREEN HAMBLIN HINTON LEWIS LITTLE LOY SEYMOUR THETA TAU PI Theta Tau Pi is an organization of town girls, formed in the Spring of 1931. with the purpose of uniting the town girls of the University of Tennessee, giving them the advantages of closer relationship with each other and with the activities of the University. OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Greene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Rossie Loy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Dorothy Little . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Margaret Brightwell . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS AMY ARMSTRONG FLORA RULE TOLEDO HAMBLIN RUTH BOITNOTT RUTH AURIN VIRGINIA ROGERS RUTH LEWIS ROSSIE LOY IRENE SEALE CECELIA MYNATT RUBY BROWN GENEVA HINTON EVELYN ESTIS LUCILLE SEYMOUR MARCIE LADY RUBY RICE PAULINE CROWDER MARY FOSTER KATHERINE WHITTLE THELMA EASTERLY MARGARET CROWDER MARGARET HELSEY MAURINE HAWKINS MARGARET BRIGHTWELL BEERS CLARKE CROCKETT ERWIN FEBICER CADBERRY GACER HARMAN HEAD HURLEY KEMP KENNY MAY McAULIFFE MCCALLA MCCOWAN POLLARD SCABBARD AN D BLADE Founded at the University of Wisconsin. 1904 Coiors: Red, White, and Blue The primary purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of the United States. In accordance with this aim, the society attempts to bring the various military units of the universities and colleges of the nation into a closer relationship, to encourage good fellowship among the cadet officers, to emphasize the characteristics of good citizenship, to develop the essential qualities of efficient officers, and to impress upon the college man his responsibility to his country in times of national emergency. COMPANY I, FOURTH RECIMENT 1Established 1923t OFFICERS J. M. McAuliffe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain E. W. Cadberry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant R. H. Crockett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant A. K. McCalla . . . . . . . . . . . . First Sergeant FACULTY Major Febiger Captain Kemp Captain Head Lieutenant Clarke Lieutenant Harman ACTIVE MEMBERS Cadet Lieutenant Colonel . . . . . H. W. Hurley Cadet Captain . . . . . . . . J, M. McAuliffe Cadet Lieutenant . . . . . . . A. K. McCalla Cadet Captain . . . . . . . . E. W. Gadberry Cadet Lieutenant . . . . . . . . Ed McGowan Cadet Lieutenant . . . . . . . . E M. Kenny Cadet Lieutenant . . . . . . . . R. L. May Cadet Lieutenant . . . . , . , . C. H. Beers Cadet Lieutenant . . . t . . . . R. D. Pollard Cadet Lieutenant . . . . . . . R. H. Crockett Cadet Lieutenant . . t . . . . . J. M. Cager Cadet Lieutenant . . . . . . . N. H. Flenniken Cadet Lieutenant . Jesse Erwin ACKROYD DOUCHERTY HURLEY McADOO PATTERSON RAYMO SLATER SMITH ROLLER WALKER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded 1852 University of Tennessee Chapter Established 1923 OFFICERS Charles R. Walker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Richard Ackroyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidenf Omer E. Roller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Robert Crawford . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Prof. N. W Dougherty . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser MEMBERS RICHARD ACKROYD A. C. SMITH ROBERT CRAWFORD BERNIE P. SLATER V. A. COX ROBERT MCQUINN KEITH BLOCK WILLIAM MCADOO J. C. PATCHEN C. R. WALKER H. W. HURLEY R. D. RAYMO O, E. ROLLER E. E. PATTERSON BROWN BENNETT GREENE MITCHELL BROOKS DEAN McCLURE ACE The ACE Organization is composed of all students in the College of Engineering, and has for its purpose the promotion and direction of all engineering activities. The governing body consists of a Council made up of the officers of ACE and the president and one representative from each of the student technical societies, namely: A.StM.E., A,I.E.E., A.S.C.E., and A.X.St Don Brooks . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Howard McClure . . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Crahm Richardson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary William Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer QUEENS Elizabeth Greene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Queen of Spades Frankie Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Queen of Hearts Bessie Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Queen of Clubs Julia Bennett . . . . . . . . . . . Queen of Diamonds . -. tmdmh . a. wwmm JR 2 ,4 5 h? 2' E: g g i! , -;.c-mtm:wym ..--. Wmvr.s-w Av 'Miivk.l.:hlr,pliewy4wzw;4wV-KmstIath-a m r t ampmrw. Len wwaw 1;.4 .. m-fnxd fur giuw-rmn-A 10mm. 4: MW. V tum, mirvnaQ'ri: sm- -$Fy' mm; Marv, - umm ma: GRILLS HENDRIX HUSSEY LICGETT McLURE MILLS THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The aim of the Home Economics Club is to bring about a fine fellowship between the Home Economics girls. The objectives are: one hundred per cent membership, a greater social dee velopment, training in social service work, a working budget, and a better Open House. The meetings are held twice a month, once in the Home Economics building, and the other, a joint meeting with the Agricultural students in the Agricultural Building. OFFICERS Ruth Liggett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Jessie Maude Grills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Florence Hussey . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Nina Hendrix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Margaret McClure . . . . Chairman Finance Committee Mary Mills . . Home Ec. Editor of the Term. Farmer Misslda Anders. . . . . .Adviser BOWLES COOK KINCAID MATHES TARPLEY TOMBRAS J. D. Bowles Charles Tombras Minnie Sue Kincaid Howard Frazier RALPH MATHES FRANCES SCRUGC-S ANN SOUTHALL JOHN CHAMBERLAIN BOB HEIST FANCES RYLIE FRAZIER NUCKOLS TUCKER THE SCRIBBLERS MEMBERS JOHN L. TUCKER MAE MAE WELLONS RAYMOND BIRD HELEN HOFFMAN LUCILLE OWENS JACK WILLIAMS VIRGINIA SWAFFORD CRILLS OWENS ROBINSON WELLONS President Vice-Pr'esident Secretary Treasurer JESSE MAUDE GRILLS FRANCES ROBINSON MRS. MARGARET McGILL J. C. KlMBROUC-H RACHEL COOK SARA NUCHOLS BAIRD BARRETT BRYAN BURNETT CARLOCK DE FRIESE DENNY LOWE MASON McCALLA MCDONALD McPHERSON PARKER ROARK TUCKER YORK I933 BARNWARMIN, STAFF The Barnwarmin' is the outstanding social event of the Agriculture College at which time the students of that college entertain their guests in a manner reminiscent of the times when people in the country used to celebrate the erection of a new barn. Nathan Lowe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager Bud Parker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Manager Hugh Felts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Manager PUBLICITY SPECIAL AMUSEMENTS TRANSPORTATION John E. Mason Reuben Barrett Jeff Denny TICKETS PROTECTION CLEAN-UP Lee McDonald Clyde York James Kelley SPECIAL DECORATIONS EATS POSTERS Jasper Burnett Frank DeFreise John Tucker CHAMBER OF HORRORS CHECK-ROOM DECORATIONS Clyde Yates Everett Carlock C. L, Roark MUSIC George Cooper MISCELLANEOUS Coleman Baird D. E. McPherson FAVORS INVITATIONS A. K. McCalla James Bryan BARRETT BRYANT BURNETT CARLOCK DENNY MCDONALD MOOERS PARKER ROARK WILLSON YORK AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1899. Since its organization, the club has been instrumental in the establishment of a closer relationship between the students and the faculty in the study of rural problems and in the ad- vancement of student activities. The policy of the Club has always been the educational and social development of its members through the securing of eminent literary, scientific, and business men to address the club at its weekly meetings. Some of the most important things sponsored by the Agricultural Club are the publication of the uTennessee Farmer, the annual Bamwarmint, the sending of a Dairy Cattle Judging Team to represent Tennessee in the annual national contest, and the sending of a representative to the annual convention of the American Rural Life Association, and the participation in intramural sports. OFFICERS FIRST TERM C. L. Roark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . President Clyde York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t . . . . . Vice-President Lee McDonald . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer M. We Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Critic Dean C. A. Wilson . . . . Faculty Adviser SECOND TERM Jasper Burnett . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Reuben Barrett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Vice-President Lee McDonald . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer M. W. Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Critic THIRD TERM M. We Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President E. M. Carlock . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Lee McDonald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer J. E. Parker . . . . . . . , . . . . . Critic FOURTH TERM R. J. Denny . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . President D. M. Bryant . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President L. R. Rogers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . Critic A. C. Robinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Sergeant at Arms Lee McDonald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary no! J. H. FELTS HAYES MOFFITT HINTON FELTS DAIRY CATTLE IUDGING TEAM The Dairy Cattle Judging Team placed fourth in judging Holstein Cattle and sixth in judging Cuernseys in the National Intercollegiate dairy cattle judging contest at Waterloo, Iowa. Eighteen teams from the State Agricultural Colleges of the United States and Canada com- peted. In the individual contest in which fifty-four contestants were entered, D H. Hayes placed third in judging Cuernseys and J. H. Felts placed fourth in judging Holsteins. TEAM D. H. HAYES JARVIS MOFFITT, Alternate COACHES c. E. WYLIE s. A. HINTON CHAPPELL H. C. CHAPPELL MUSIC CLUBS GIRLS GLEE CLUB Alice Webb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Johnnie Mae Wallace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Ruth Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Mary Virginia Tuttle . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEN,S GLEE CLUB Pete Gillespie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Alvin Raulston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Ed McGowan . . . Secsy-Treas. Gene Cadberry . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Charles Clark . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager ORCHESTRA Charles Vann . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Eva Veynor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Kenneth Broome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sedy-Treas. THE ALL STUDENTS CLUB Beginning with the historic election of the spring of 1933, the out- going All Students Club Council has made a notable record of progress in student government. At the retreat held for the purpose the new officials outlined a program for the year. Included in this program and among the accomplishments of the year were the revision of the ASC Constitution, the founding of a Speakers Bureau, amplification of the social program, revision of the method of handling student finances, greater student use of the cafeteria, organization of minor athletics. and Tennessee Day. Among the projects begun and left in the hands of the new council are the regaining of the activities fee arbitrarily removed despite the objection of the student body, the obtaining of the franchise for a second-hand book- store operated by the students instead of a private group, the revision of the cut system to recognize merit as well as demerit. For the incoming council elected in the quietest contest since 1920 the retiring council recommended in addition to the completion of the projects begun the organization of more co-operative dormitories, transportation from the farm to the Hill, more funds for the Speakers Bureau, more co-ordinated courses, a University magazine, more pre-determined paths on the campus, credit for intramural competition, and the establishing of traffic lights at the crossings near the campus. Feeling that a University should be a training ground rather than a kindergarten, the retiring council recommended that the newly elected cam- pus leaders strive to obtain from the administration greater opportunities of student self-government. a xx F. C. LOWRY President of the University of Tennessee Publishing Association mxmmmmam 3 9mm: EmiWixai'Ez. 333.3333'33$3$E glam? ma $Wkkngg$ ?wggggfafwi 15$ 3- mmgummzma :3: W : 33:33 mum: :::::::::3 33. 2333::3 wg'::;:::ig wgwiimtngrarsm vhggumaurgp mmww c mam mammaxms m: :::3::33::::3i33333 3; 3:: a .. 3- 3 am. :. 3.:3-325. magma gsagmigggggm . $g$$iggagggg Kaaggggzgm: 2:: gig? :gggggmwwgnagfgn Stuawpgluuimiga $$$Z:: gagagg 33:: 3353' .. . 3mm 33 3 33335233. w???iigggt . 333:: 33:33:33: 3km: Egg y . Nan : :16:Mlhlit :1: 3E; ngnwnJ: hug: 13w: awninua margu , $333.33 : 333$m33 m ,. :miim 3' a HODCES HENDERSON LOWRY WYLIE ENGERT DUNLAP PUBLICATION COUNCIL F. C. LOWRY Chairman C. E. WYLIE HERBERT HENDERSON Faculty Representative Alumnus Representative J. C. HODCES TOM DUNLAP Faculty Representative Student Representative JEROME ENCERT Student Representative Innis MILBuIDONT u re luau? PUBLICATION COUNCIL The University of Tennessee Publishing Association, known as the Publication Council, is a corporation for the issuance of student publications. These publications are: l'The Orange and White, a weekly newspaper, and the HVolunteer, an annual. The Association is managed by a Board of Di- rectors, of which the President of the University is an ex-officio member. He appoints three active membersetwo members of the faculty. and one alumnus. The remaining three members of the council, two students. and one alumnus, are elected by the students who are subscribers to the publi- cations above. The Publication Council has all the power usually attached to a Board of Directors. lt constantly keeps in view the best interests of the publica- tions and of the student body. It endeavors to enforce only such regulations as will make for growth and betterment in the publications and will insure the publications of clean, worth-while matter. The Council has had the co-operation of fine business and editorial staffs, and owes the majority of its success to the individuals who have composed these staffs. VOLUNTEER EDITORIAL STAFF PHIL CLAXTON, JR. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Richard Bapfisf A. L. Gillespie Jack Lovell ORGANIZATIONS L. 8. Austin . . . . Editor Virginia Tuftle Dorofhy Smith Marie Doughferty Kathryn Crow FEATURES Ciarence Blackburn . . . . Editor CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHER EDITOR David Harknezs Norbert Lester INTRAMURALS Brank McLean . . . . . Editor Marion Robinson . . . . EdiTor C. B. Herrington FACULTY Charles Rader . . . . . Editor FRATERNITIES David Minor Jack Putnam . . . . . Editor Charles Manley COMPILINC Jack Hufchison . , . . Editor SORORIT'ES M. T, Bryan Elizabeth Johnson . . , . Editor Martha Staley Delia Peet ATHLETICS Margaret Lyman J. H. Mullins . . . . . Editor Barnette Sledge Robert Newman SECRETAR'AL J. A. Seay Mary Ellen Baker . Sec.-in-Chlef Malcolm Jared Katherine Davis CAMPUS Mary Frances Hughes Carol Van Brocklin . . . . Editor Willa Steen Alexander CLAXTON AUSTIN BAKER DAUGHTERTY DORES GILLESPIE HARKNESS HUTCHISON JARED JOHNSON LESTER LOVELL PUTNAM MULLINS RADER ROBINSON SMITH TUTTLE VAN BROCKLIN VOLUNTEER BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER PETER M PETE' ANDERS3N ASSISTANT BUS l NESS MANAGERS Charles Tombras ADVERTIS ! NC- Chas Tombras . . . . Manager Owen Mynatf A. J. Cafes Berfan Stofz Dorothy Stegall Robert Heist Sue Andrews CONTRACTS Edward Coode . . . Manager Warree West Christine Proctor Helen Hafcher Catherine Kramer Edward Stokely George Davidson ORGANIZATIONS Dorothy Adams and Eva Veynar, Mgrs. Helen Watson Mildred Williams Dorothy Ratliff Jean Emerf Joseph W, LePrince COLLECTIONS Decatur Miller . . , .Manager Cornelia Johnson Mary Cochran Mary Louise Clapp Mary Irvine FRATERNITIES John Trent . . . . .Manager William Pensworfh Earl Wilkerson SORORITIES Elle Cordon . . . Manager Stella Thompson Carolyn Ruffin Virginia Bruce Juanita Bentley ANDERSON ADAMS ANDREWS BENTLEY CLAPP COCHRAN GORDON IOHNSON IRVINE MILLER PENSWORTH PROCTOR RUFFIN STOTZ THOMPSON TOMBRAS TRENT VEYNAR WEST ORANGE AN D WH ITE Member of Associated Collegiate Press, Major College Editors Association, and National Scholastic Press Association. EDITORIAL STAFF GORDON CASKILL, EDITOR, FALL TERM CHARLES RADER, EDITOR, SPRING TERM ASSOCIATE EDITORS Norbert Lester J. H. Mullins RADER CASKILL BAKER DAVIS BICKLEY CLAXTON LESTER McCROSKEY Phil Claxton Marian Barton Ailsie McCroskey NEWS REPbRTERs Katherine Davis Helen Hoffman Billy Bickley Jimmy Roper Harry Miller Alfred Stokely Evelyn Cockrell Edward Sfokely J. Fred Brehm MAKE-UP Frances Garner 19h 'S'QY caTEEirfia'beQJen 33::3m SOCIETY Mae Mae Wellons Mary Ellen Bake.r Barbara Reis Margaret MagiH Mary Frank Brown Frances Robinson Susan Barnett SPORTS Emily Anderson Jess Perkmson Barnett Sledge Evelyn Carter C, B. Stanberry FEATURES Mack Cordon Walter Pulliam MULLINS Salome Shuey COCKRILL SLEDGE ORANGE AND WH ITE 3 ? BUSINESS STAFF G. D. CUMMINGS, JR. . . . . . . . . BUSINESS MANAGER 4; Elizabeth Murphy . . . , . . . . . Assistant Business Manager 3; Bill Massey and Herman Hixson V , . . . . . Local Advertising Managers '3; C. A. McMurry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Collection Manager ii Mozelle Lundy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager 5 Vivian Cies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A,C,P. Manager Elle Gordon and lkey Robinson . . . . . . . . Subscription Managers ADVERTISING STAFF CIRCULATION STAFF DISTRIBUTION STAFF j. P. Newell Mary Cockran Carolyn Hargis Mack Cordon Edith Cockrill Mary Ellen Baldock Charles Armstrong Sue Ara Harris Carolyn Ruffin Charles Fowlkes Norma Ruffin Christine Proctor 1. Fred Brehm Virginia Wimpenny Elizabeth Prater Clyde ReHer Marion Caldwell Martha Staley Charles BueHner Mildred Robinson Josephine Erskin James Rice Margaret Lester Bobby Boyd BOYD CALDWELL COCHRANE GORDON HARGIS HARRIS McMURRAY LUNDY MURPHY CUMMINGS COCKRILL HIXON ROBINSON ERSKINE LESTER RUFFIN MCCALLA ROARK . MASON THE TENNESSEE FARMER The Tennessee Farmer, iiA Magazine Dedicated to the Lovers of the Soil, is a publication under the supervision of the Ag Club. The magazine was established in 1906 and has been put out every month of the school year since that time. For the past four years the School of Home Economics has put out one issue of the Farmer each year. EDITORIAL STAFF John E. Mason .1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor- in- Chief C. L. Roark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor ASSOCIATES J. E. Parker Donald Walton J. P. Burnett Frank De Friese Reuben Barrett DEPARTMENT EDITORS Mary Mills . . . . . . . Home- Ec. Editor Everel M. Carlock . . . . . . . Ag Alumni Editor Florence Hussey . . . . . Associate Home- Ec. Editor Brinkley Snowden . . . . . . . Extension Editor Betty Barger . . . . . . Associate Home- Ec. Editor Nathan Lowe . . . . . . . . Local News Editor Rossie Loy . . . . . . . Home-Ec. Alumni Editor Fran M Bass . . . . Junior Farmers Editor Clyde Yates . . . . . . . . Wild Oats Editor BUSINESS STAFF A. K. McCalla . . . . . . . Business Manager Selmer Neskaug . . . . . . Advertising Manager Clyde York . . . . . . ..Asst Business Manager William Bickley, Jr. . . . . Asst. Advertising Manager Le'e McDonald . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Jarvis Moffitt . . . . . . Asst. Advertising Manager 1. L. Tucker . . . . . . Asst. Circulation Manager L. B. Doty . . . . . . . Asst. Advertising Manager Fred Tarpley , . . . . . Asst. Circulation Manager Juanita Bentley . . . . Home-Ec. Advertising Manager Bennett Brown . . . . . Asst Circulation Manager Sarah Betty Mclntire . Asst. Home-Ec. Advertising Manager James Bryan . . . . Local Circulation Manager Virginia Russell . . Asst. Home-Ec. Advertising Manager Joe Wilkins . . . . .Asst Local Circulation Manager Mary Looney . . . Asst. Home-Ec. Advertising Manager Ruth Liggett . . . . Home- Ec. Circulation Manager Nancy Miller . . . Asst. Home-Ec. Advertising Manager Mary Spencer . . . Asst. Home- Ec. Circulation Manager Mary Lindamood . . . . . . . . . Secretary ABERNATHY AKANS ALLEN BADGETT CLARK SENTER SNODCRASS TATE TENNESSEE LAW REVI EW TH E BOARD The Tennessee Law Review is published by a board chosen according to merit from the out- standing students of the Law school. The Review is a commentary on the trends and prac- tices of the law in this and other states and is a forward-looking advocate in legal matter. Charles H. Badgett, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor, Fall Term E. H. Snodgrass . . . . . . . Business Manager, Fall Term, and Editor, Spring Term Virginia Akans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Book Review Editor Oscar M. Tate . . . . . . . . . . . Case Note Editor WILL TERRY ABERNATHY J. F. lDDINS LINDSAY YOUNG JACK S. PHELAN JOHN F. BRYANT IVAN PRIVETTE ROBERT YOUNG SAM D. TATUM JIMMIE LEE CLARK HARRY S, SENTER, JR. WILLIAM F. CLARK L. M. WEAVER TOM ELAM LAURENT S. FRANTZ TEN DAYS 'TIL THE VOLUNTEER DEADLINE ANOTHER ORANGE AND WHITE IN THE MAKING H -;l 31 43 H v3 ,9 L r v mm-H-Zzn'I-Iivz'l'l GORDON GASKILL President of the lnterfraternity Council k $1- 211111113111: mmgz H312: 2 W! 11:11 11111111131311 g 33:32:11 1 Q3522M$33$33'3 11:111msx1111?1111111311: 335f$233$3m$$5$31g$g ' 11111111111111? kgggsg$ mmsmw $m12333 $2331 uitammxmmtm 3:132:11 mxszmanmtmtzm m aumm ? - ma 1 5111121111!!! mummkgrm 1;; 1121111111., 1 mgfgs Kggggxi me :- ,, ' : 111:: 1:11;; 1 1 is: ?gigmmmu ' W133 iii!!! :33? m; 2m : 1 mtgmarmmmgggi mun... , ,ku: INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL GordonCaskill.....................President Joe Thompson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Howard McClure Treasurer King Rogers Secretary MEMBERS ALPHA TAU OMEGA David Harris Charles McNabb DELTA SIGMA PHI Charles Koellein Charles Rader DELTA TAU DELTA Gordon Gaskill Pete Alley KAPPA ALPHA King Rogers Woodrow Tickle KAPPA SIGMA Joe Thompson Decatur Miller LAM BDA CH I ALPHA Charles Tombras A. B. Pugh PHI GAMMA DELTA O. C. Armitage James Eldridge PHI Pl PHI Howard M. Parker Glenn Sanderson PHI SIGMA KAPPA James Draper Oliver Z. Bolt Pl KAPPA ALPHA Luke Caldwell Jerome Templeton Pl KAPPA PHI W. H. McClure L. C. Haney SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Harry Laughlin Fred Moses SIGMA CHI William Myers Will Terry Abernathy SIGMA NU Ernest Kenny Ben McCaslin SIGMA PHl EPSILON Wilson Hodges Eastman Portrum ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, l865 Colors: Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Publication: Alpha Tau Omega Palm Number of Chapters: 96 Pi Chapter Established 1872 FACULTY Dr. Paul Allen Victor Davis GRADUATE Franklin Rouse Bristol LAW Charles Badgett Tom Elam Williford Gregg Waynesville, N. C. Union City Arlington 1934 Herbert Brackett Wayne M. Grout John M. Jones David W. Harris Knoxville Memphis Newport Union City Edwin Klutts Horace McKenzie Harold Sherrod John Thackston Ripley Trenton Knoxville Knoxville Thomas Tutwiler Lawrence Turley Herman D. Wynn Memphis Fayetteville Dublin. Ga. 1935 James Dempsfer Jack Hutchison Robert Patterson Charles McNabb Knoxville Brownsville Trenton Knoxville Kenneth Needham Richard Reeder Charles Vaughn Harold Wolfe Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville MOIFiSTOWH William Street Allen P. Frierson, Jr. Frank Word Chattanooga Knoxville Knoxville 1936 Charles T. Carrol Charles Clements Jeter lsely Clifford Maclin Morristown Nashville Morristown Ripley J. M. Riddick George Sitton O. B. Keister Maury City Charlotte, N. C. Knoxville Robert Smith John West Pulaski Knoxville 1937 1937 John Brennan Robert Dietzen Knoxville South Pitfsburg John Dooley Louis King Knoxville Bristol H. T. McClain Tipton Masterson Knoxville Knoxville Sam Matlock DeWitt Weaver Knoxville Jacksonville, Fla. Robert Bogart Robert Bogart Knoxville Knoxville Chilton Guthrie Eugene Johnson Knoxville Knoxville Barry Macaulay Floyd Marshall Menominee, Mich. Morristown Marshall Neal Knoxville James W. Porter Birmingham, Ala. DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded at the College of the City of New York, December 10, 1899 Colors: Nile Green and White Publication: The Carnation Flower: White Carnation Number of Chapters: 52 Omicron Chapter Established at Cumberland University, 1912 Re-established at the University of Tennessee, April 11, I931. FACULTY John C. Hodges G. B. Shivery GRADUATE C. D. Roberts Youngstown, Ohio LAW Charles E. Rader 1934 James H. Adams, Jr. E. Charles Buettner Charles L. Koellein, Jr. Clyde A. Retter Big Sandy Memphis Nashville Memphis Glenn W. Bryant Bruno D. Gernt John N. Rebori J. Nelson Tubb Dalton, Ga. Allardt Knoxville Liberty G. Dudley Cummings, Jr. William W. Bragg Ted W. Kern Birmingham, Ala. Knoxville Nashville 1935 William M. Massey John F. Stephens Eugene Baker James B. Dunlap Knoxville Knoxville Duck River Memphis Robert D. Cowan ChaHes Fowlkes Ralph L. Hatley Knoxville Knoxville Jackson William M. Pritchett William H. Young Knoxville Knoxville 1936 Harry G. Cooke J. M. Brasher Howard L. Nations Mack Gordon, Jr. Knoxville Scotts Hill Belleview Cleveland, Ohio Bernard J. Hellmann Cleve R. Jacobson Herman M. Hixson Tom 5. Jennings Jackson Big Sandy Hixson Jellico 1937 Ralph H. Armstrong John Emperor Frank H. Theile Frank Carpenter Knoxville Auburn, N. Y. Knoxville Knoxville J. Fred Brehm Charles Southern Knoxville Knoxville Colors: Purple, White, and Cold Flower: Pansy C. H. Gordon DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College. Bethany. West Virginia, February, 1848 Delta Delta Chapter Established April 19, 1924 J. P. Porter John E. Lunsford Cordon Caskill Mays Landing, N. J. Franklin Pearce Brooks Maryville Charles Warner Martin Knoxville Hurbert Duncan Knoxville Thomas Alvey Lincoln, III. Knoxville Paul Morris Fitts Martin J. P. Alley Nashville A. B. Steed Etowah John M. Pick West Bend, Wis. James Ray Morton Greenfield Carl C. Forrester Knoxville FACULTY John L. Kind LAVV Duane Dunlap Sharon 1934 1935 Robert Wiggs Memphis CharIes J. Shults 1936 1937 Knoxville James H. Fries Knoxville W. A. Smith Gloucester. Mass. Anderson Sanders Harriman Edwin Hicks Knoxville Robert T. Mann Knoxville Publication: The Rainbow Number of Chapters: 79 William McSpadden Herman Fisher Earnest Carl Newbill Nashville James W. Binkley Nashville James S. Herbert Memphis Leo Bussart Efowah Charles Harris Philadelphia ALLEY ALFEY BINKLEY BROOKS BUSSANT DUNCAN DUNLAP FITTS FRIES FORRESTER CASKILL HARRIS HERBERT H!CKS LUNSFORD MANN MARTIN MORTON NEWBILL PICK SANDERS SHULTS SMITH, IR. STEED WIGCS KAPPA ALPHA Founded a? Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., December 31, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal Number of Chapters: 67 Pi Chapter Established December 1, 1883 P. M. Hamer Captain Harold Head Ewell Easley Oneida King Rogers, Jr. Charles Walker Dyersburg . Dyersburg Cuinn Goodrich Herman Goddard Nashville Dandridge Frank Avent Murfreesboro jack Jennings Knoxville Jay Ledgerwood Knoxville Ben Thomas Knoxville Claude Scoggin Memphis Meriwether Smith Harry Cervin Knoxville Knoxville John Milne Ernest Newton Cleveland Earlington, Ky. William Jones R, E. Carter Knoxville Mascot Allen Greer, Jr. Walter Hunt Washington, D. C. Trenton Alfred Caruthers Knoxville FAC U LTY Arthur B. Wood LAW James Kiger Springfield 1934 Keith Block Memphis 1935 1936 James Hartup Waynesborough 1937 W. H. Mclntire B. F. Farrar Harry Lee Senter Bristol Charles Eppes Harold Wells Knoxville Gallatin William McClain Herbert Schenck Chattanooga Knoxville Woodrow Tickle Thomas Donoho Dyersburg Gallafin Lofton Stuart Brownsville Joe Barker Robert Gray Humboldt Jellico Ralph Wilson Robert Brown Knoxville Cristobal, Canal Zone Lonnie Alexander Charles Sienknecht Trenton Oliver Springs Clifton Brown Austin Shofner Cristobal, Canal Zone Shelbyville Joe Bond Guy Smithson Murfreesboro Knoxville Mitchell Flowers Cleveland KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emeral Green Publication: Caduceus Flower: Lily of the Valley Number of Chapters: 108 Lambda Chapter Established 1880 FACULTY Dean H. B. Witham Dr. L. R. Hesler Dr. L. A. Richardson James 6. Walls Dr. Charles Bell Burke W. W. Stanley J. Leonard Raulston LAW Walter Lee Price Johnson City 1934 Peter M. Anderson Jerome Engert James R. Stokely Albert St. Clair Clarksville Knoxville Newport Knoxville R. Bertan Stotz William Swindell Memphis Atlanta, Ga. 1935 John C. Borden, Jr. Robert L. Jack, Jr. Joseph W. LePrince West Palm Beach. Fla. Memphis Memphis Joseph M. Thompson Joe J. Galbraith, Jr. Knoxville Knoxville 1936 John M. Douglass Leigh Haynes Herman L. Martin Lexington Woodlawn Memphis W. Decatur Miller Fritz Leopold Tom Williams Ripley Fountain City Savannah 1937 Cameron Coleman Edward Crawford Reams Farmer Dudley Folsom Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, W. Va. Clarksville Washington, Mo. Edward Hines Monty Goforth Alfred Stokely Paul Strother Nashville Middlesboro, Ky. Newport Miami Beach, Fla. John Walker A. J. Cafes Gadsden, Ala. ' - ' , Knoxville Douglas Lackey Edward Sfokely Knoxville Knoxville George Davidson Clarksvi I I2 James Ridgeway Clarksville W: 5-: 133x; a - Nmnmn? Nu$ w LAMDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University in 1909 Colors: Purple, Green. and Gold Flower: Violet Publication: Cross and Crescent Number of Chapters: 83 Epsilon Omicron Chapter Established March 19, 1932 FACULTY L. C. Marston LAW Beverly Medley Buffalo Valley, Tenn. 1934 Wright Hurley Don Brooks Herbert Slover A. B. Pugh Memphis Memphis Millington Nashville J. Elmer Parker Edgar Darr , Nashville Knoxville 1935 Richard Fox Russell Holmquist Edward Jungerman Roy Martin Chattanooga Chicago, Ill. Columbia Memphis William Steffey Robert Suddath Charles Tombras Herman Woodall Elizabethton Brownsville Chattanooga Etowah George Smith Rush Kelso Nashville Brownsville I936 Lyn Beasly Robert Brumfiel Martin Johnson George Fritts Petersburg Maryville Mountain City Chattanooga Ray Duren Billy Glenn Ralph Mathes Knoxville Memphis Elizabethfon, Tenn. 1937 Leslie Laughlin Charles Etter James Fulks Vernon Tansil Greeneville Chattanooga Chattanooga Nashville Ray Stone John Daub Clarence Farrar Lloyd Minifie Columbia Ooltewah Manchester Chicago, Ill. Robert Heist Hershel Brand Leonard Hardin Kenneth Dobbs Memphis Ooltewah Panther, W. Va. Etowah Caudy Wray Joe Young Judson Earle Franklin, Tenn. Knoxville Memphis BEASLEY ETTER HOLMQUIST MATHES STONE BROOKS FARRAR HURLEY MINIFE SUDDARTH BRUMFIELD HEIST JOHNSON PARKER TANSIL DOBBS HARDIN JUNCERMAN PUCH TOMBRAS DOUB FULKS KILSO SLOVER WOODALL DUREN FRITTS LAUCHLIN SMiTH WRAY EARLE FOX MARTIN STEFFEY YOUNG PHI GAMMA DELTA Established at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pa., May 1, 1848 Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta Number of Chapters: 71 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Purple Clematis Kappa Tau Chapter Established April 11, 1890 LAW SCHOOL Richard Carson Robert Young Lindsay Young Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville L. A. Galyon James Eldridge James Lee Clark Knoxville Lenoir City Knoxville 1934 Alfred Austelle N. T. James Homer T. Harle Cowan Knoxville Cleveland Beattie Feathers Cunbv Rule James D. Lea Bristol Knoxville Knoxville Banks Edwards Memphis 1935 O. C. Armitage Greeneville Clarence Blackburn Lenoir City Jones C. Beene Chattanooga J. H. Bowling Knoxville Ben De Janes Knoxville Henry Foster Lenoir City 1937 Tom N. Austin Greeneville Oscar E. Bullen Greeneville Owen Mahery Athens Robert W. Edwa rds Memphis Walter McCallen Memphis Polk Crumbliss Knoxville Roger Ganier Nashville G. M. Handly Knoxville Sam McAllister Chattanooga Pearson Mayfied Cleveland Elliott Smith Creeneville 1936 Howard Smith Murfreesboro Charles 5. Baldwin Knoxville Fred Carr Jackson Frank Williams Knoxville H. O. Bourkard Deer Lodge Harlon D. Dewey Tullahoma Richard Duffey New Bern. N. C. Charles Dominick Knoxville Norbert Lester Knoxville Foster Hampton Chattanooga WiHiam F. Lacy Johnson City Charles Mayfield Cleveland Herbert Meister Memphis 1937 Myron C. Coblentz Georgetown, Ky. Tom B. Garrett Jackson, Miss. Clarence Silberman Chattanooga Marion Perkins Chattanooga Clarence Beaman Knoxville ARMITACE AUSTIN BALDWIN BEAMAN BEENE BLACKBURN BOURKARD BOWLING BULLEN CARR CARSON CLARK DEWEY DOMINICK DUFFY B. EDWARDS R. W, EDWARDS ELDRIDGE FEATHERS CANIER GARRETT HANDLEY HARLE JAMES LACY LEA LESTER MAHERY C. S MAYFIELD P. B MAYFIELD McALLISTER MCCALLUM MEISTER E, SMITH J. H. SMITH WILLIAMS PHI PI PHI Founded at the University of Chicago, November 15, 1915 Publication: Quarterly of Phi Pi Phi Number of Chapters: 22 Colors: Turquoise Flower: Blue Bell Established here May 18, 1929 FACULTY Dr. R. M. Bell Dr. H. C. Warner C. H. Loose GRADUATE Ralph Simpson Lenoir City, Tenn. 1934 Fred B. Eiseman George T. White Hal H. Carr Paul E. Curran Chattanooga, Tenn. Nashville Blountville, Tenn. Sioux City, Iowa Jack McKaney Howard Parker Knoxville KingsTon, Tenn. 1935 T. C. Sanderson Van E. Lee William Fishe William M. Farrar Carthage, Tenn. Oak Ridge, La. Carthage, Tenn. Manchester, Tenn. Wade Keever Frank Haynes Johnson City Knoxville 1936 Barnett J. Sledge Clemmer Bounds Frank Bloodworth James Brakebill Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville Carthage, Tenn. Knoxville 1937 Thomas C. Pollock Barnet Hall Knoxville Covingfon BLOODWORTH EISEMAN KEENER SANDERSON BOUNDS LEE FARRAR SIMPSON BRAKEBILL, JR, MCKAMEY HALL SLEDGE CARR PARKER CURRAN HAYNES POLLOCK WHlTE Colors: Magenta and Silver Flower: Red Carnation 0. Z. Bolt Knoxville William E. Roach Isabella Jesse D. Mallory Cedar Hill Walter M. Brown Middlesboro, Ky. George St. John Johnson City Randolph Chance Knoxville Clyde V. Harwell Knoxville John W. Campbell Nashville John Lovelace Union City 1937 Howard Medearis Elizabethton John M. Drane, Jr. Newborne French Harris Knoxville T. R. Harrington, Jr. Knoxville PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15. 1873 Xi Deuteron Chapter Established February 3, 1935 FACULTY Dr. Axel Brett LAVV Joe E. Gibson Knoxville 1934 Fred Armentrout J. Hugh Felts Blyville, Ark. Springfield Tillman J. Keller, Jr. Escar R. Thompson Toone Cenferville 1935 Edward A. Goode William S. Phillips Hawkinsville, Ca. Ridgetop P. Thomas Campbell Haliday Short Knoxville Hornbeak Leslie B. Bowles Old Hickory 1936 John Blackman Ralph Bond Warfrace Union City loe Wheeler Paul D. Taylor Knoxville Elizabethton Edward Cildersleeve Charles L. Sadler Elizabethton Harriman H. E. McDaniels James D. Draper Troy Cainesboro F. S. Chance Knoxville Publication: The Signet Number of Chapters: 51 Nelson B. Jackson Paris Orvall P. Pitt Ashland City Albert E, Kirk Knoxville William G. McAdoo Knoxville Jack Harris Knoxville John R. Long Springfield John H. Safford Knoxville Arthur Campbell Knoxville James Frank Buckner Vicco, Ky. 1937 Harold Pitt Ashland City James Corkrey Long Island, N. Y. Marvin Keller Toone Richard A. Southerland Union City Buehler C. A. J. H. Robertson Colors: Garnet and Cold Flower: Lily of the Valley PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Zeta Chapter Established 1874 FAC U LTY Thomas A. McCilI James D. Hoskins George Lewis Bells John Allen vam A. L. meta Gillespie Memphis W. Howard Ford Nashville T. C. Cranwell Pikeville Robert L. Holley Nashville Robert L. Driver Humboldt Clarence Colby Memphis Jerome Templeton Jellico George K. Scholl Memphis V. C. McQuiddy, Jr. Tullahoma Roy M. Neudecker Memphis Shelby Brammer Chattanooga Gilbert W. Robertson Knoxville Lawrence Franklin Covington Malcolm Anderson Tullahoma jack H. Putnam Pikeville Jesse Lynn Bell Buckle John Nanney Morristown LAW 1934 David J. Harkness 1935 1936 Wendell Paty Bell Buckle R. Hills McArthur Tullahoma Fred J. Cooper Gaflinburg George Taylor Memphis 1937 Henry Number of Chapters: 82 Publication: Shield and Diamond F. M. Massey Judge Robert M. Jones W. Curtis, Jr. Knoxville Phillip Wynn Jellico Carthel B. Brann Knoxville Luke Caldwell Maryville Joe Caldwell Gallafin Sevierville Gordon Smith Paris Frank Powers Knoxville Kress S. Brann Knoxville Howard Miller Knoxville W. E. Ragsdale, Jr. Memphis Richard Huenseh Johnson City Charles W. Manley Nashville C. L Friddle Arlington Harry Murray De Funiak Springs, Fla. Rance Thompson Norton, Va. Felix Massey Knoxville Lendon Baird Jacksboro Bob John Nashville PI KAPPA PHI Founded at College of Charleston, Charleston, 5. C., 1904 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose Alpha Sigma Chapter Established 193! Publication: Star and Lamp Number of Chapters: 42 FACULTY Prof. J. G. Tarboux Dr. F. B. Ward W. H. Read 1934 Sanford Gibson A. L. Hammond A. K. McCalla W. H. McClure Knoxville Chattanooga Rosemark Chattanooga E. B. McGowan D. E. McPherson S. S. Vinyard Nathan Lowe Memphis Belleview Madisonville Eaglevilie l. H. Mason 1. R. McKissick J. R. Barrett Roy B. Smith Bradentown, Fla. Columbia Cottage Grove Belleview 1935 John Tucker J. 0. Moss Jack Pickell C. H. Vann Prospect Lucedale, Miss. Knoxville Jasper Jack Coe James M. Bryan J. O. Tankerley J. P. Lindsey Madisonville Arlington Lewisburg Winchester 1936 F. F. Burnett M. H. Fowler 5. H. Hall L. C. Haney Belleview Summerville Summerville Nashville E. L. Perry Paul Beck W. W. Burnette Elroy Rollin's Crossville Knoxville Thompson Station Chattanooga 1937 Thomas W. McKinney J. C. Adkins R. H. Colvin Paul F. Doolen Memphis Pulaski Knoxville Decatur, III. W. H. Brinkley James H. Hardison W. D. Lee Harold H. Olsen Shell Creek Spring Hill Knoxville Lindsborg J. E. Roper G. W. Wynn J. A. Rorex J. A. Seay Memphis Gallatin Sheffield, Ala. Whitwell Herbert Sibley Tade Paducah, Ky. Ralph B. Wiggins jasper W. M. Simpson Knoxville SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856 Colors: Royal Purple and 0m Cold Flower: Violet Tennessee Kappa Chapter Established 1879 Publication: The Record Number of Chapters: 108 FACULTY Dr. A. H. Moser S. H. Essary I. S. Saxton James Cook LAW Tom Dunlap Charles Jester Charles Dudley Harry Laughlin Humboldt Memphis New Orleans, La. Memphis Heiskell Weatherford John Heiskell Memphis Memphis 1934 Murray Warmath William Gillespie Brinkley Snowden James McAuliffe Humboldt Knoxville Memphis Knoxville H. L. Modlin Hector Flenniken John Bayless Burney Slater KnoxviHe Knoxville Hinsdale, lll Memphis Charles Snodgrass Crossville 1935 James Johnson Ben Harvey Henry Brandau William Maury Chattanooga Memphis Knoxville Memphis Richard Baptist Lorin Allen Robert B. McLean Herman Grymes Covington Memphis Shelbyville Memphis Henry T. Winkleman, Jr. Clyde Younger Memphis Nashville 1936 Reinhardt Bright Leslie LaNieve Godwin Williams, Jr. John Kruesi Humboldt Memphis Dyersburg Chattanooga George Davenport Lamar Matthews J. W. Brown Albert Laughlin Chattanooga Knoxville Memphis Memphis James Cettys Conrad Pratt Robert Gardner Fred Moses Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Knoxville Mark Senter Sidney Witherington Chattanooga Millingfon 1937 Allie Crawford Phillip Lawrence Jesse Thomas Donald McSween Memphis Jackson, Miss. Knoxville Newport Phillip Dickens Bernard Shell Jack Darraugh Robert Givens Harfsville Logan, W- Va. Memphis Porto Rico Robert Cotter Robert McMillan Chattanooga Knoxville Toddy Smith Barney Witherington Knoxvulle Millington Kenneth Christenberry Cran Boyce Knoxville Memphis Kent Jones William Chamberlain Memphis Knoxville Taylor Francisco Ted Hunter Knoxville Memphis Frank Thompson Sam Minskey Chattanooga Knoxville Stewart Henslee Alford Orr Knoxville Knoxville Maitland Patton Robert Matthews Memphis Knoxville Eugene Caltlicott George Chalfant Memphis Nashville Ellis Barrier Knoxville SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. 1855 Colors: Blue and Gold Official Publication: Magazine of Sigma Chi Flower: White Rose Number of Chapters: 92 Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1917 FACULTY W. E. Grainger Stanley J. Folmsbee Dr. T. W. Clocker Stanley Johnson GRADUATE James Hamlett Kingsport LAW Will Terry Abernathy Will Tom Abernathy Selmer . Selmer I934 Gentry Bemis P. L. Cobb Jim Miller Leo Petruzze Como, Miss. Kingsport Columbia Smifhport, Pa. Joe Bergantz T. D. Morris Buford Rutledge Jim Cager Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Chattanooga 1935 Bob Cornforth Stanley Roberts Charles Cornforth Charles Craig Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Guy Darsf Ed Stothart Bert White Richard Dorsey Knoxville Milan Memphis Memphis Roland Myers Sam Venable Murray Bowen Marvin Thompson Greeneville Knoxville Waverly Morristown Joe Guthrie Knoxville 1936 Billy Meyers Julian Harris George Craig Raymond Worsham Chattanooga Knoxville Blytheville, Ark. Knoxville James Dawson Bill Lippe Roy Bowen Roy Fisher Big Stone Gap. Va. New York City Waverly Knoxville Troy Minton Harry Anderson Cecil Humphries Charles Black Knoxville Memphis Paris Knoxville 1937 W. E. Anderson Reis Hilliard Gene Henry Billy Tharp Memphis Knoxville Charleston, Miss. Knoxville Marvin Belew J. W. Baker Bob Jennison Howe Dobbins Milan Knoxville Knoxville Kingsporf Jack Bryan Dan Work Chattanooga Memphis Bill Cason Jack Miller Chattanooga Memphis Woodrow Derryberry Leslie McCook Columbia Knoxville Bill Crimes William Reed Albany, Ga. Memphis Charles Hendrickson Mason Tuttle Corbin, Ky. Biloxi, Miss. Wal!ace Hufford Ben Bass Kingsporf Gibson Eugene Haun R. 5. Russ Knoxville Biloxi, Miss. Norman Downey William McSwain Birmingham, Ala. Paris J. T. Craig Myron Myers Blytheville, Ark. Greeneville Douglas Bean Fred Middleton Knoxville Memphis John Bromley Frank Lovingood Ooltewah Maryville SIGMA NU Founded at V. M. l., Lexington, Virginia, January 1, 1869 Colors: Gold, Black, and White Flower: White Rose Epsilon Eta Chapter Established 1921 GRADUATE STUDENT Harmon H. Cnuse, Jr4 Memphis 1934 Jack Bryant J. B. Ellis Ernest M. Kenny Johnson City Halls Memphis Ernest Taylor William E. Dean, Jr Donald Househoider Morristown Memphis Knoxville Laxton Smith Wiley Thomas Knoxville Knoxville 1935 Coleman Baird Tate Householder John Sievers Lebanon Knoxville Knoxville John Hathaway Robert Earnest Owen Mynatt Elizabethton Knoxville Knoxville Jack Williams David Dahlgren john M. Wellborn Nashville Fayetteville Memphis 1936 Maynard Burleson Earnest Jones Raymond Ledbetter Johnson City Nashville Obion William Jacobs Jesse T. Warren Ward Crimes Nashville Nashville Franklin 1937 Warren Chesney Frazier Waldrop David Moody Knoxville Nashville Rockhill, S. C J. P. Newell E. K. Waters Charles Kenny Memphis Lebanon Memphis Lyle Piper Glen Jeffries Knoxville Princeton, W. Va. Publication: The Defla Number of Chapters: 96 John McCracken Pulaski Ben T. McCaslin Dickson George P. Turner Knoxville Robert Thomas Knoxville Samuel Gill Memphis John UConner Knoxville Albert Fowler Etowah SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at the University of Richmond Richmond, Virgina, November 1, I901 Colors: Purple and Red Publication: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal Flowers: American Beauty Rose. and Violet Number of Chapters: 70 Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established May, 1913 FACULTY C. E. Allred Dr. R. F. Thomason J. A. Bacon Dr. B. C V. Ressler A. W. Hobt LAW John M. Armistead William E. Morgan Jack Cole Bayard Tarpley Knoxville Knoxville Houston, Texas Shelbyville Henry Eastman Portrum Rogersville 1934 Robert C. Mantel Byron A. Bledsoe G. Donald Duke John 8. Trent Memphis Nashville Martin Knoxville Talmadge R. Maples Knoxville 1935 Jesse P. Cullum John M. Lovell J. Nelson Hodges Louis E. Pounders Nashville Chattanooga Knoxville Memphis Wilford M. Prichard Robert L Walker J. Ralph Dennis Howard Bailey Dyersburg Martin Cha'nanooga Knoxville 1936 Laurence B. Austin, Jr. Henry H. Dutton Chattanooga Chattanooga 1936 William Pensworth Charles Jcter John Eaton Joe Dougherty Rogersville Memphis Memphis Gate City, Va. Edwin C. Palmer Jason K. Lewis Henry H. Henson Henry Krouse Shelbyville Lenoir City Chattanooga Memphis Peter T. Colgan Everett Martin Charles Partelow James Morgan Middlesboro, Ky Chattanooga Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Chattanooga 1937 James Moon Lester Cook Jack F. Haynes Robert Newman Tiptonville Knoxville Tiptonville Memphis Charles Herrington Pete Warren Cordon Garlington Thomas Welch Chattanooga Piney Flats Knoxville Savannah, Ga. Douglas Hutchinson Earl Wilkerson Knoxville Knoxville ARMISTEAD DUTTON HUTCHISON MOON POUNDERS AUSTIN, JR. EATON JETER MORGAN PRITCHARD BLEDSOE DARLINCTON KRAUSE NEXVMAN TRENT COOK HAYNES LEWIS PAMLER CULLUM HENSON LOVELL PARTELOW WALKER DENNIS HERR I NCTON MANTEL PARTRUM WELCH DOUCHERTY HODCES MARTIN PENWORTH WILKERSON HARRI ET M I LLER President of the Pan-Hellenic Council 4231:. :2 sin? $3.33.! was? uwwwwukwnun :gMinunu wwnuummnig ni$$$3 ;:g1mun frngkpgu 5-2: 3;$ igigii giuggmg 3.. . w 1.3a msmwmmnpwmwxamxgmswriwm ins . uaatg sa wwau$3uii L tannin. . 3E3 2m: : , $5: SORORITIES Colors: Light Blue and White Flower: Violet ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851 Alpha Kappa Chapter Established 1920 Publication: The Adelphean Number of Chapters: 56 1934 Leo Eller Patricia Kinnane Margaret McDonald Amy Witherspoon Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Mary James Virginia McClain Dorothy Ratliffe Anne Yoakum Morristown Knoxville Erwin Knoxville 1935 Frances Balton Elizabeth Greene Margaret ljams Marcia White Memphis Orangeburg. S. C. Knoxville Knoxville Dorothy Emrich Betty Holloway Alma Boone Kyle Tyronzo, Ark. Knoxville Rogersville 1936 Anne Eaton Mary Frances Hughes Mary Irvine Claire Jo Loux Memphis Dyersburg Chattanooga Iron City 1937 Wi Ila Steen Alexa nder Mary Cochran Dorothy Greene Frances Scruggs Knoxville Birmingham, Ala. Orangeburg, S. C. Memphis Louise Cate Louise Fleener Mildred Grout Helen Watson Knoxville Morristown Memphis Knoxville Mary Louise Clapp Knoxville Carmen Gernt Allardt Mary Elizabeth McCabe Knoxville g . Colors: Red and White Flower': Jacqueminot Rose Ann Wagner Chattanooga Emily Handly Knoxville Glenn Thompson Helena, Ark. Nell Nowlin Columbia Elizabeth Lord Varina Mayo Knoxville Bettye Mi lton Knoxville Memphis Delia Peet Knoxville ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard College, 1879 Publication: To Dragma Number of Chapters: 41 Omicron Chapter Established 1902 FAC U LTY Dean Harriet Greve 1934 Martha Hawkins Elisabeth Witsell Evelyn Isom Memphis Memphis Fayetteville Elizabeth Stewart Evelyn Roth Whiteville Knoxville 1935 Dorothy Smith Kathryn Crow Ella Dudney Pulaski Asheville, N. C. Covington 1936 Emogene Francisco Elizabeth Price Katherine Parker Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Kathryn Badgett Margaret Lyman Richwood, W. Va. Knoxville 1937 Bessie Mitchell Dorothy Dunn Vivian Gies Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Katherine Gaston Gwen Bittle June Bayless Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Mary Katherine Livingston Knoxville a1 EV BAYLESS BADGETT BITTLE CROW DUDNEY DUNN FRANCISCO GASTON GIES HANDLEY HAWKINS lSOM LIVINGSTON LORD LYMAN MAYO MITCHELL MILTON NOWLIN PARKER PEET PRICE ROTH SMITH STEWART THOMPSON WAGNER WITSELL Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: Carnation Janie Galbraith Knoxville Catherine Mosley Greenfield Catherine Brandau Knoxville Mary Dempster Knoxville Christi ne Shore Pulaski Margaret Slatery Knoxville Louise Evans Nashville Frances Mallory Little Rock. Ark. Betty Rose Bradley Knoxville Bobbie Boyd Chattanooga Stellar Thompson Chattanooga Virginia Williams Knoxville Carolyn Ruffin Covington CHI OMEGA Founded at the University of Arkansas, '.895 Pi Chapter Established 1900 FACULTY Mrs. Coffey I934 Jessie Maude Grills Lucille Owens Dyersburg Union City Tenny Louise Raulston Sue Gates South Piffsburg Humboldt Cornelia Arvaniti Knoxville 1935 Rose Dickson Mary Thomas Cameron Knoxville Knoxville Embree Headman Virginia Mae lmmel New York City Knoxville Dorothy Warren Helen Hoffman Martin Martin Sarah Thackston Sara Jane Lowe Knoxville Nashville Dickie Thompson South Pitfsburg 1936 Millicent Emery Margaret Thornburgh Knoxville Knoxville Elizabeth Martin Lynne Crutcher Florence, Ala. Pine Bluff, Ark. Jane Boyd Louise Hamill Columbia, Miss. South Pitfsburg 1937 Juliet Campbell Marian Johnson Humboldt Humboldt Margaret Wester Josephine Felts Chattanooga Knoxville Hazel Davenport Catherine Roehl Knoxville Knoxville Dorothy Jean Emert Margaret DePue Maryville Knoxville Publication: Eleusis Number of Chapters: 89 Natalie Emery Knoxville Dorothy Campbell Humboldt Lula Lee Carlock Knoxville Dorothy Pugh Halls Elle Gordon Little Rock, Ark. Frankie Brown Knoxville Josephine Barkley Knoxville Sue Andrews Knoxville Allyne Robert Knoxville Bitsy Banks Humboldt Helen Williams Knoxville Emily Anderson South Pittsburg Patty Mulherin Dyersburg ANDREWS BROWN DICKSON CRILLS NUSELZ S. THOMPSON ANDERSON CAMERON N. EMERY HAMILL MULHEIM D THOMPSON BANKS CAMPBELL EMERT IMMEL PUCH THORNBURCH BARKLEY CARLOCK EVANS JOHNSON RAULSTON WARREN BRADLEY CRUTCHER FELTS LOWE ROEHL WESTER ARVANITE D. CAMPBELL M. EMERY HOFFMAN OWENS THACKSTON BRANDON DAVENPORT GORDON MARTIN RUFFIN H. WILLIAMS BOYD DePUE GATES MALLORY SLATERY V. WILLIAMS DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 . . Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Publication: The Trident Flower: Pansy Number of Chapters: 81 Delta Sigma Chapter Established 1923 FACULTY Louise Hill Orangeburg. S. C. 1934 Mary EHen Baker Elizabeth Dooley Mary Elizabeth Keister Ailsie McCroskey Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Charmian Stuart Carol VanBrocklin Doris Walker Lucile Wright Morristown Memphis Knoxville Bristol, Va. Louise Swarm Elizabeth Nall Knoxville Kingsport 1935 Louise Armour Elizabeth Bardwell Marie Dougherty Sarah Ford Somerville Charleston, Miss. Knoxville Stanton Margaret Francis Lillian Gautier Mary Bruce McCalIie Catherine Ogden Knoxville Memphis Knoxville Knoxville Margaret Phipps Barbara Reis Helen Sample Mary Elizabeth Taylor Knoxville Memphis Knoxville Lexington Mary Virginia Tuttle Gwennie Williams Biloxi, Miss. Knoxville 1936 Dorothy Adams Genevieve Caldwell Cathleen Cole Lucile Hardin Knoxville Bristol Barbourville, Ky. Knoxville Jean Myers Lillie Shaw Aileen Vise Livingston Brownsville Decaturville June Woolrich Pauline Craddock Knoxville Humboldt 1937 Julia Bennett Margaret Dickson Barbara Crawford Frances Hopper Knoxville Knoxville Fort Bradley, Mich. Knoxville Virginia Keith Lucy McFarland Salome Shuey Warree West Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Rossville - awrzh m L ax w DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University, 1902 Colors: Old Rose and Vieux Green Flower: Kilamey Rose Elizabeth Clifton Memphis Muriel Morgan Chattanooga Virginia Bruce Knoxville Tennessee Chapter Established 1933 FACULTY Henrietta Howell 1934 Thelma Townes Middlesboro, Ky. Katherine Kramer Phillipsburg, N. J. Rossie Loy Roanoke, Va. Maibelle Thomas Memphis Johnnie Mae Wallace Knoxville Johneta Lewis 1935 Elfreda Mathes Maryl Hurt Jonesboro, Ark. Jefferson City, Mo. Louise Hendricks Margaret McLure Memphis Nashville Mae Mae Wellons Julia Atkin Memphis Knoxville 1936 Emma McMahon Alma, Ga. 1937 Doris Burwell Ann Southall Huntsville, Ala. Franklin Spencer, Tenn. Number of Chapters: 59 Publication: The Lamp Sara Nuchols Maryville Ruth Aurin Knoxville Nel I Logan Prospect ATKIN AURIN BURWELL CLIFTON HENDRICKS HURT KRAMER LOGAN LOY MATHES McMAHON MORGAN NUCHOLS SOUTHALL THOMAS TOWNES WALLACE WELLONS Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1925 Publication: The Angelor Number of Chapters: 72 1934 Cornelia Johnson Sarah Betty Mclntire Mariam Williams Virginia Russell Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Safford, Ala. Alice Webb Nancy Miller Hazel Lovingood Elizabeth Murphy Knoxville Memphis Maryville Little Rock, Ark. Margaret Harris Springfield 1935 Mary Ellen Baldock Harriet Miller Betsy Harvey Virginia Smith Knoxville Rogersville Covington Knoxville Margaret Switzer Norma Ruffian Martha Staley Mary Lindamood Bearden Covington Knoxville Knoxville Josephine Erskine Carolyne Hargis Virginia William Penny Weaverville, N. C. Cleveland Knoxville 1936 Mary Katheryn Richards Nancv Daly Helen Brownlow Dorothy Stegall Chattanooga Hinton, W. Va. Knoxville Knoxville Mildred Robertson Mary Margaret Maney Knoxville Knoxville 1937 Marion Caldwell Mary Margaret Moore Willie Mae Godsey Lucille Patton Maryville Knoxville Sweetwater Arlington Sue Harris Virginia Cook Rose Gray Margaret Curtis Springfield Erwin Knoxville Knoxville Catherine Dunlap Lillian McGhee May Perrin Mildred Bowles Ridgley Efowah Knoxville Knoxville Edith Cockrill Fiorence Whitfield Covington Saratoga, Fla. BALDOCK DUNLAP JOHNSON MOORE SMITH BOWLES ERSKINE LINDAMOOD MURPHY STALEY BROWNLOW GODSEY LOVINC-OOD PATTON STEGALL CALDWELL CRAY MANEY PERRIN SWITZER COCKRILL HARCIS MCGHEE RICHARDS WEBB COOK HARRIS McINTIRE ROBERTSON WHITFIELD CURTIS HARRIS H MILLER RUFFIN WILLIAMS DALY HARVEY N. MILLER RUSSELL WIMPENNY Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852 Colors: Rose and White Publication: Aglaia Flower: Enchanfress Carnation . Number of Chapters: 60 Kappa Chapter Established 1908 1934 Virginia Akans Evelyn Parrott Ruth Foresee Florence Holmes Knoxville Newport Union City Trezevant Mozelle Lundy Ethel Hamilton Trezevant Knoxville 1935 Evelyn Holt Marghreta Luty Mary Fergason Irene Seale Memphis Knoxville South Pittsburg Knoxville Eleanor Milnor Billye Loflin Frances Robinson Knoxville Huffman, Ark. Ooltewah 1936 Margaret Lester Margie Lady Dorothy Rafliffe Katherine Whittle Knoxville Knoxville LaFollette Knoxville 1937 Gladys Agee Jane Thach Mary Pleas Howard Mildred Williams Knoxville Chattanooga Knoxville Knoxville Colors: Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet Juanita Bentley Knoxville Claudia Brooks Knoxville Marion Cooley Blytheville, Ark. Mary Elizabeth Evans Rockwood Cecilia Burchfield Knoxville SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College, 1874 Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1921 1934 Anna Louise lenkins Elizabeth Prater Union City Knoxville 1935 Helen Hatcher Elise Reed Greenfield Knoxville Mary Tennie Jeter Dresden 1936 Charlotte Johnson Ruth Phillips Thompson Station Tazewell 1937 Dorothy Foster Knoxville Joylette Patrick Knoxville Number of Chapters: 43 Publication: Sigma Kappa Triangle Anne Watson Newport Dorris Tate Rutherford Elizabeth Sterchi Knoxville Frances Thei le Knoxville Eleanor Chilton Nashville x m BENTLEY BROOKS BURCHFIELD CHILTON COOLEY EVANS HATCHER JENKINS JETER JOHNSON PATRICK PHILLIPS PRATER REED STERCH! TATE THEILE WATSON ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal. 1898 Colors: Turquoise and Steel Gray Publication: Themis Flower: White Violet Number of Chapters: 61 Zeta Chapter Established 1904 FACULTY Jessie Dempster Knoxville I934 Eleanor Bidwell Elizabeth Johnston Eveline Kappes Jean McKinney Reiglesville, Penn. Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Margaret Morgan Irma Wagner Mona Thomas Virginia Whisman Kingsport Binghamton, N. Y. Bluff City Knoxville 1935 Anna Lee Babelay Jane Griggs Margaret Hudson Marion Robinson Knoxville Humboldt Knoxville Knoxville Louise Wilson Knoxville 1936 Ruth Boitnott Jane Ellis Dorothy Wilson Dixie McConnell Dawson Springs, Ky. . Knoxville Whitwell Rome, Ga. Nancy Searle Lucille Stansberry Elizabeth McKee Pearl River, N. Y. Clinton Knoxville 1937 Elizabeth Fielden Jeannette Butler Elizabeth Miller Peggy McCooI Knoxville Milan Knoxville Chattanooga Bonner Pressly Christine Proctor Martha L. Smith Dorothy West Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Ruth Wassom Bristol AKANS McK l NNE ROTH BROWN CALDWELL HOLLOWAY JAMES LUTY Y MCCROSKEY MILLER MORGAN PUCH REED SWITZER TOWNES WAGNER WALLACE WATSON The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of representatives of and governs The activities of the sororities having chapters on the Hill. OFFICERS Harriet Miller . . . . . . . . . . . President Dorothy Pugh . . Vice-President Ann Wagner . . . . Secretary Jean McKinney . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES ALPHA OMICRON Pl CHI OMEGA ZETA TAU ALPHA ALPHA DELTA Pl DELTA DELTA DELTA Ann Wagner Dorothy Pugh Jean McKinney Mary James Ailsie McCrosky Evelyn Roth Frankie Brown Margaret Morgan Betty Holloway Genevieve Caldwell KAPPA DELTA DELTA ZETA PHI MU SIGMA KAPPA Harriett Miller Thelma Townes Virginia Akans Elise Reed Margaret Switzer Johnny Mae Wallace Margharetfa Lu'ry Anne Watson m-IZmzmm-Azm U3 Pink Elephants and Lavender Alligators Next! A Vista of the Great Smokies .11 QMWMHMMHMMHWH+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++M The University ol Tennessee A STATE UNIVERSITY AND A NATIONAL INSTITUTION HARCOURT A. MORGAN, LL.D., President Comprises the Following Colleges and Schools A T K N O X V I L L E O+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4w+++w++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Graduate School College of Liberal Arts with undergraduate courses in Arts and Sciences. School of Commerce offering courses in Factory Management, Accounting, Finance, Marketing. College of Education including courses for High School Teachers, Elementary Supervisors, Principals, Superin- tendents. College of Engineering with courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, Agricultural Engineering; also In- dustrial Education. Many of the courses are on the Co-operative plan. College of Agriculture offering courses in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture. Agricultural Business. School of Home Economics giving courses in General Home Economics, Home Economics Education, Institution Management, Rural Home Life. Division of University Extension offering college credit, college entrance credit, and non-credit and Library Reading courses. College of Law Summer Quarter two terms offered by all the colleges, starting June 4 and July 15, l934. The Division of Agricultural Extension and the Agricultural Experiment Station. AT MEMPHIS College of Medicine offering the finest opportunities for medical training. School of Pharmacy with courses leading to the degree of Pharma- ceutical Chemist. School of Biological Sciences with courses leading to the M.A., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees. School of Nursing with courses leading to the degree of Graduate Nurse and Bachelor of Science. College of Dentistry with courses leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery and Bachelor of Science. AT MARTIN UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS For Announcements of Colleges, Requirements for Admission, and General Information, Address UN IVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t+++++++++++++++++ THE REGISTRAR KNOXVI LLE, TENNESSEE O++++++++++++++++++++++++++W+++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++w++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++O t0m++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++es t + + + + + + t + E + + + + + + i + + + + i i + + + + e + + + + E + i E + + + + + + + i t + ; + + + a + + 2 i + + + a + + + + Q d + + l + t + + + 4 + + + a + l + + + + + + + t f C:ia lEElIiJ a f It is now midnight, Saturday. May 12. To- morrow the last pagesiof the calendar must be sent to press. As we sit here typing this final entry, thinking sadly that these are the last days of our college life an dthat in a short time we will cease to belong to the University which had been such an intimate part of our lives for four years, we gaze off into space and think of the happy days of our senior year as in time to come we will think of the happy years of our colege life ..... Wednesday, September 20 Buzzzzz, buzzzzz. The Hill's alive again. . . . Alive? . . . it's swarming with little green bees labelled i'Freshmen trooping from place to place getting prepared to store up knowledge during the winter hibernation. The timid, thrilled freshmen are exploring all the wonders of the University, the last lap o ftheir educa- tional journey. Thursday, September 21 Freshman meetings and lectures all over the place. Vesper services, Freshman Mixer lueggebeater is more accuratel. Friday, September 22 Freshman issue of the Orange and White out today. Our dear old pal the Loafer is back again. But there is to be only one lll issue a week. Nerts. an dother expressions of dis- gust; Result number one of the removal of the Activities Fee. Every new year brings something new. This year it is a new orchestra led by Borden Jones. And the un- usual features is that all the players and the director are students. One of the first things that greet the eyes in the O-W in the first issue is the unwelcome news. uFees Raised. Nobodyis happy. Saturday, September 23 The first HT Club dance of the year. Fresh- man thrown into the social whirl to sink or swim. First day of frat rushing Old men grit their teeth an denter the fray. The wide-eyed young freshmen luxuriate in all the attention being paid them. Announcement that football tickets will have to be bought and will cost $5.00. Result number two of the removal of the Student Activities Fee. Sunday, September 24 Resigned, frightened, slightly harassed-looking freshmen tucked in between vicious looking frat men whizz around in the relatives' best cars. The girls will be glad when men cease to be so important to men. Monday, September 25 Same as yestiddy. The ilbullfrog frosh are pitifully haggard now. Those that had prom- ised have turned on their pals and are working hard to pull them in che right direction. Incidentally this provides the old men their first opportunity to let up. Tuesday, September 26 Pledging takes place tonight. Frats have found that there is truly many a slip between the cup and the lip. Fickle Freshmen, thereis many a frat that would like to sue for breach of prom- ise. Sigma Chi puts on big banquet at Cherokee. They forget the depression in order to make an impression lnot physicall on the brand new pledges. Jim Miller assured them that back- slapping would not stop, but would lower a little. Wednesday, September 27 liCampus Shaken by Violent Earthquakel'e freshmen running to chapel. Owl What a place. iiWe have installed a new cut-system for this year. Its i'three bells hand you are absent, whether you are there or not. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 tCM+++++++++++++++++++++++++++tt++++++++++++++++9++++++++++++++++++Qt+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t Q Q +++++++++++++++W+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, I931 IN JUDGING A BANK Laws, codes, and deposit insurance should not be relied upon solely in judging a bank ..... They cannot, of themselves, insure good banking. In the final analysis, conscientious management and time-tried policies make safe banks. Efficient service and convenience of location are desir- able qualities ..... But sound management should be the deciding factor in choosing your bank. On the Basis of Our Record . . . . We Offer Our Services. Member Federal Reserve. System 37? Interest on Savings ++++++++M++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++WW+WHH++++M+HW+W++++++++O +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++He+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++ Q O++++++H+++++++++++++HMHHHHHHHMM H++++++++++++++++++++++++++w+++++++++++HQ + + I + + i + + i + + i i + + + + + + + + + + s + + I a + + t f + + I + + 1 + + i + + + + E 1 I w + + + + + + + a + + + + i + + + + + + + + + + + + 1 W + + + Q Q J. PARK VESTAL, Pres. and Treas. EDWARD M. VESTAL, Vice-Pres. and Sec'y VESTAL LUMBER 81 MFG. CO. INCORPORATED KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE We see that dear old Tenn. has a more for- midable group of football foes to tackle, guard, etc., than ever before. Hope we whup em all. Thursday, September 28 The Delts sling a dinner-dance. Every frat is honoring its pledges, now for lol, in a little while there will be nothing so humble and lowly as these same exalted pledges. Friday. September 29 Faculty awards go to: Juliette de Franceschi, freshman; W. W. Tickle, sophomore; Mary Ellen Baker, junior. These lucky people will receive free tuition for the year. The first T. Club Dance of the year in honor of the old letter men turned out to be a huge success. There were 400 freshmen to register this year epretty good for the last stages of the de- pression. Saturday, September 30 Beta Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority was installed today. We are getting off to a good start. In the first football game of the year we beatV. P. I. with a nice umpteem to nothing. Approximately 200 old letter men came back for this first game and paraded around the field between the halves. Sunday, October I We start off the first Sunday of the new school year by attending church as our mothers told us to do. The various churches had special in- vitations for the students. Monday, October 2 if we didn't know these people, we'd be think- ing strange things about their origin and environment. Listen to these nick-names: iiMoose Wagner; iiCaviar Rutledge; ilBig Man Elam; HPittsburg Harris; HBromo'l lsam; HSailor Ella Wiggs; HLittle Dog Sheely; liHot Buddy Warmath; iiTommy Rat- liff; HJo-Jo Doughtery; Pope-eye Evans; iiMoon Mullins. Tuesday, October 3 Coach Neyland has at the request of the press picked his HAll-Seven-Year Teamfl These FIDELITY-BANKERS 502 GAY STREET REAL ESTATE SALES AND MANAGEMENT INVESTMENTS EVERY FIDUCIARY SERVICE ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O +W+++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++ Q+++++++++H++++++++++++++++++HM+++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++ See if you know them. Two Zebras have their picture struck. Compliments of MANN MORTICIAN +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O++++++++++++++++++ MH+++++++++++++++++++w++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O++H++++++++HH++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++O Q Q HM+++++++++++W+++++++++++++++++++++++++M+++++++++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ players are what Neyland considers the best he has had since he became U. T.'s head foote ball coach. They are: J. C. Lowe and Van Rayburneends Ray Saunders and Dave McArthuretackles Herman Hickman and HHobo Thayere- guards Elvin Butcherecenter Hobby Doddequarterback Buddy Hackman and Gene McEverhhalf- backs Dick Dodsonefullback Wonder what Neyland will do about that fifth man, Feathers, in his back field. Wednesday, October 4 Chapel. Enough. Thursday, October 5 Lowell Citfen is llmixing his drinks. Lowell is a Presbyterian, but president of Epworth League of Trinity Methodist Church, and also president of the U. T. Y. M. C. A. Friday, October 6 Fraternity rushing this season was almost un- restricted, and for the first time in many years the Interfraternity Council received no com- plaints of unfair rushing. Strange! Saturday, October 7 The All Students' Club leads the way to a new type of Tea Dance. You pay the nominal fee of 25c for the privilege of attending the dance. you have a grand time, the sponsoring group is not out so much money and everybody's happy. We think it's going to work. Tenn. played Miss State today and whipped 'em plenty. Tennfs right! Sunday, October 8 Dates are very much in order because you can't spend much money on Sunday. Monday, October 9 Katherine Gaston saved a little boy from drowning at Elkmont this summer, and so re- ceived a recognition certificate signed by Red uINSURANCE IN ALL OF ITS BRANCHES J. E. LUTZ 81 COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1896 INCORPORATED 1929 Our Organization Includes the Following Alumni: HNED LUTZ, ll2 llLUM REEDER, ll9 llHOYT PAYNE, l20 uGABY HOOPER, lZO llCENE McCLAMROCH, '22 HJOHN JACOBS, 224 llSAM FRANKLIN, l25 llDON SEVERANCE, '32 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR BURWELL BUILDING KNOXVI LLE TENNESSEE a ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++M O + + E + + + l + + + + + + + + E + + w + E + + + + + + + E + E + + + E + + + + + + + E + + + + + + + E + + E E E + + + + + + + E + + w + + + l + + + + + + E + t + w + E + + + + E + t + E Q ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++WWHMw++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++O Cross officials and President Roosevelt. Nice work Katherine. Tuesday, October 10 Phil Claxton has been chosen to edit the l934 Volunteer. It is bound to be a good one. Dramatic Club met and planned activities for the year. Laxton Smith has been made colonel of the Tennessee R. O. T. C. Unit for the year. Wednesday, October H Gordon Caskill comes forth with another brilliant ideaewell at least no one else ever thought of it. He suggests that football players take advantage of the N.R.A., and hold out for time and one-half pay on Saturday afternoons. Thursday, October 12 This is the first day of sorority rushing- such confusion. Fully expect all freshmen to JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS CI FT SHOP ENGRAVED INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS STATIONERY AND CARDS KIMBHLL,S JEWELERS 428 SOUTH GAY STREET, KNOXVILLE llThe South's Most Beautiful Jewelry Store BURN GENUINE KNOXVILLE COKE CLEAN Most Heat Per Dollar KNOXVILLE GAS CO. be cross-eyed and half crazy when it's over. They've got a good startejust what does that mean? Well, look for yourself: Very solicitious sorority girls nabbing date cards and amazed freshmen at the same timeeTrusting fresh- men bundled into cars and taken here, there, and yonder for thirty minutes. Then sped back to swallow luncheif they're lucky. Only to be swished off with first one bunch and an- othereall afternoon and up until 9:00 o'clock at night. Four days of iteand the poundage per girl is considerably reduced. Friday, October 13 Anything might happene Speaking of black cats and all the other un- lucky things, look what day it is! Everyone looks as if he expects something to happen. But it doesnit seem to be cramping anyonels style. People are going to the mountains, promising sororities, and doing other rash things as calmly as if they were perfectly safe! The All Students Club dance was as much fun as ever, and it ended all too sooneper usual. Delicious Sandwiches and Drinks ELLIS 8g ERNEST DRUG STORE AT THE CORNER OF THE CAMPUS Phone 2-6103 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t++t++++++++++++++++++++++++++t++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++HM+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Q OH+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4t+++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t++++++++++++++t tQW+++++++++++t+++++++++++++++++t+++t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ CF+++++++++++++4++++++++t++++++++++++++++++++++4x;++++++++++++++++++++t++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++t+++++++++++++++4 PALM BEACH SUITS O MADE IN KNOXVILLE WORN EVERYWHERE $18529 SEE YOUR CLOTHIER This label in the coat is your assurance of the genuine 8 Goodall Company KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE NlVElkngY GDGECCEERY I502 WEST CUMBERLAND. O LOOK TO THE TOGGERY FOR THE BEST IN MEN'S TAILORED CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS O ARROW SHIRTS NUNN-BUSH SHOES The Kappa Sigs get fresh with hTommy Cameron's Austin. Three good S A E's +++++++++tt+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ tQM+++++Ot+++++++++++t++++++++t+++++++++++t+++++++++t++++++++++++++++++++++t+++++++++++++9+++++++++++++++++++++++++++Ch lgg+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++l++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ r0w++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++e+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The dances, or sitters displayed the same old timidity, or fashionable indifference-every- body was dying to dance, but too something- or-other to be the first on the floor. Phooey! The first rotogravure section of the Orange and White made its appearance in todayls issue. Saturday, October 14 It happened!!! The first football game to be played out of town this year. Tennessee played Duke and lost. But we are still proud of our team, and expect great things of the boys for the rest of the season. And in the O-W: Miss Rose Bowl Hopes, aged six, passed away quietly at Durham, North Carolina, where she had gone for a week-end visit, Saturday, Octo- ber 14. Surviving is one sister, Southastern C. Hopes. Rushing is still in full swing. and many of the girls drowned their anxieties in the exciting play of the lights on the grid-graff, set up in the gym. The place was alive with the neg- lected men of the campus, who looked as if they hated sorority rushingeor any other kind of rushing but their own. Sunday, October 15 The last day of sorority rushingaeMad rushing, hopeless rushing, resigned rushing, but rushing. Then it's all over at l0245 tonight. Make up your minds, freshmeneyou are wearing these sorority girls down. The question arises, uwho really gets hot-boxedethe freshmen or the sorority girls? We vote the lattereand how! The sororities have been giving parties yesterday and todayeall kinds of partiese dinners. teas, dances, and HDeep Sea Parties. Oh, to be a freshman! Monday, October 16 Since yesterday was the last day of rushing, today is silenteand we must wait. But al- ready the tension seems to be lessened, and it won't be long before the campus will resume its normal aspect of peace. We look forward to that promised land with longing anticipa- OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1934 VOLUNTEER Pictures may be had From negatives macle For this annual ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++;+++++++++++++++++++ tO sOHW++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++f++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ QWWH++++H++t+++t+++++++++++++++++tt+t HHHM+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Q++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +W+++++++++++++++H4 +++++++++++++ H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ HGTEL FA RRA GUT FARRACUT OPERATING CO.. PROPS. DIRECTION ROBERT R. MEYER 300 ROOMS EACH WITH INDIVIDUAL BATH ELECTRIC CEILING FANS AND RADIO MODERN EUROPEAN FIREPROOF KNOXVI LLE, TENNESSEE tion. Had Panhellenic not seen fit to delay rushing for two weeks this year, we would by now be treading our chosen paths to work and play. But that is not far hence. and we will be much the wiser for our experience. Selah. Tuesday, October 17 With actual pledging taking place today, the smoke of battle is clearing away, and we wipe the sweat of honest work from our long- puckered brows. Squeals, and hugs and kisses greeted the new pledges as they came bidaina hand to the room of the sorority of their choice. You know how girls are. Lambda Chi Alpha had a dinner-dance. Ailsie MCCrosky elected president of Y.W.C.A. Wednesday, October 18 Announcement of sorority pledges and cone gratulations for same occur simultaneously. Everybody's relieved. This is Chapel day again, but we have work to do. Barn-warming queens are to be nominated today. So once again we see all the girls using all their charms on all the men within reach. Its pretty effective:men are so susceptible, thank goodness. Wonderful training for fu- ture female politicians. The Pi K. A.'s had another dinner-dance. They seem to like to give them. Well, that doesnlt make us mad. Thursday, October 19 Fair and coldera Phil Claxton appearing once again in big, im- portant-looking T-sweaterwand no sign of a shirtalwe couldn't explore too farl. But he is a handsome brute and so can probably get away with it. The Delta Sigsl had dinner-danceanize party. Pet meeting tonight, and though we are sup- posed to be extremely Hnice'lewe had shirt- tail parade-tsk-tsk! Friday, October 20 The farmers sent out their corn-cob invitations and we all turned out for the Barn-warmin'. Mary Lindamood was elected queen. The dancing was plenty good-not the usual jam, since Joe Sanders orchestra at Chilhowee at- . WW xx Gill PARK NATIONAL BAN K Capital $1,000,000.00 t++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t O Q ++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++ r++++++++++++H++++++++++++++t++++++++++++++t++++++++$++++++++++++++++++ Q +++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O 4 'IETM'N hp...- ' . ?,?,EI Elluunm lump ' umu g3 11.: A THE LOAFERS H O T E L PAT T E N Exclusive and Ideal For Chattanoogak Leading 0'3. Fraternity and Sorority Banquets Surrounded by Wonderful Scenery Ye Dutch Grille JOHN LOVELL, Manager Ideally Located 1801 w. Cumberland C +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++r++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 3w4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++v++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O++++t+++++++++H++++H++++++++++++HW++++++t+++++++++++++H4H+++WH++HH++HH i i i + + + E + + + + + + i + + + + + + t l + + + + + a I + + + + + + ; + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + i + + + w + 4 + E E E + + + + + O Crushed Stone Mascot Chatts Roofing Gravel Asphalt Roadway Gravel Agricultural Limestone AMERICAN LIMESTON E COMPANY KNOXVI LLE, TENNESSEE tracted some of the crowd. The roof garden l?l at the farm became a popular place when it was learned that the cider flowed freely there. You can imagine! Bardwellls Franie is in town. happyewell nearly everybody. Everybodyls Saturday, October 21 Home-coming Dayeand what a day! Each frat house is draped with crepe paper in vari- ous original ways. The Phi Gamsl won the prize for the best decoration. They also enter- tained their visitors with an open house after the game. Its a sick crowd we have at the Alumni dance in the gym tonight. Everybody put about all they had in the way of loyalty in that game today. Alabama beat us. but Tennessee showed a wonderful spirit to the last minute, when after the shot was fired and Tennessee had lost, the crowd remained in the grandstand and sang the Alma Mater. Can we take it! It was better than winning the game. Maurice Kemp, cheer-leader, started an auc- tion sale lot nothing probablyl right in the middle of the football game. Reckon what makes him that way? Sunday, October 22 Be-yootiful day; the kind that hypnotizes you into fleeing to the mountains or l'out some- where. There really isnlt anything you can do about a day like this, but to give yourself up to the fullest enjoyment of the glorious varying colors of the trees on the hillsides, and the warm air. Dean Massey would say. Hg,wan, forget about lessons, study today's 10 minutes some other timefePraise de' good Lawd fo' Dean Massey. The out-of-towners are saying their farewells. be goods, and git lem next years,' and tomor- row will be all quiet on the Hilltop. Captain Maples has a brand new cheer leader la baby girll. Congratulations, T. R. Monday, October 23 Everybody is beginning to speak in awed, wor- ried tones about mid-terms, which means we will be in the thick of them in three or four +t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i Q Q+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++y++++++++++++++++++++++++ W+++++++HH+++++++++++++++++++HH+++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 4r+H++++H++++H++++++H++++++++++++ O Jungle drums beat the Grand March. HOTEL ANDREW JOHNSON 350 ROOMS 350 BATHS Where Hospitality Greets You G. MILLER OREAR MANAGER Knoxville - Tennessee ? i + + + + + + i + + 1 + + i Z I + + + + + + + + + + + + + f + + + + + + + + Q E 4 + + + + + $ + + i + + + + + + + + i + + i i + + + + + + + + + + + + + i t + Q QMWH++++++++++++++H+++++MMHHMH++++++++++++++++++++++++++Hv M+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 Q ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++4r+++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++0O HOTEL ARNOLD KNOXVI LLE, TENNESSEE days. Oh well, HWhols afraid of the big, bad wolf? Everything quiet. Fraternities and dormitories have withdrawn themselves to talk about each other. Tuesday, October 24 Just one of the clays. Nothinl doinl, but thatls all right, nobody wants to do anything. Delta Sigma Phi has dinner dance. T' good- ness-t' goodness. Wednesday, October 25 Chapelewell we must have some evil with the good. We were told by the chapel speak- er, the Rev. Anderson, that we just thought we had to work hard, but that he and the Rev. McCorkle had to llwork to beat Hell. Needless to say, he went over big! The town girl sremained after chapel to nominate their town-girl beauty. Gene Cadberry, our best Htin soldierll left to- day for Washington, D. C., to represent the U of T company of Scabbard and Blade. Thursday, October 26 The East Tennessee Educational Association ebgins its session here today. Classical Club meetingeand poor little Baker lMary Ellen, to youl gets another load on her shoulders. She was elected president and now she trots around soliciting ll men-bership. She gets vem. Friday, October 27 The ETEA has donated us a holiday today, for which we are undying grateful. Donlt ever let llnobody tell ya education donlt get ya nothin'. If it hadn't been for education we never would have had this holiday. For one more day, the stately halls on the Hallowed Hill are freed from that most horri- ble, worst than abominable, entirely unbeliev- ably foul odor of Gaskillls pipe. l Shudder, shuddedll Oh, we think Gaskill is a great guy, but WHY does he keep such company? Yet ,truly, 'la friend is one who knows all about you and is still yiur friend. And we hear about the new Jewish frat, Beta Tau Delta, to be installed on the Hill. Todd 8t Armisteacl Co. KNOXVI LLElS LEADI NC PRESCRIPTION STORE llTRUSTED MORE THAN A MILLION TIMES Market Street Since 1809 W. lDoublel AA. JOHNSON SALES AND SERVICE CO. Sales Agents for L. C. SMITH 8: CORONATypewriters P. O. Box. 2206 ALES Dial 3-5194 UPPLIES ERVICE Low Rental and Purchase Rates to Stu'lents +++++++++++t+++t+++++++++++++++++++++tt+++t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ HM+++++++++++++w++++H+M++++H+++++++++N++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++H+Me9 O +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++tH+++++MM+++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++ eh+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++r++++++++++++++++++++++++++++v++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Qr The Orange G White came out with Caskill's football commandmentelll am football, thy Cod, etc ..... Very good. Saturday, October 28 Oh boy, oh boy! What a football game! Yea. verily, the spirits of Dodd. Hackman, McEver, Hickman, Derryberry, Aiken, and the rest must surely have been with us. The crowds poured desperately out to the field, then hope and spirits dropped low, lower, and lowest during the first three quarters of the game. And finally came the fourth quarter with enough touchdowns for a win for Tennessee, which really shows what the Vols are made of. The crowd opened up with plenty of yelling, and everybody went wild. To the various dances that night were hugh successes. The gang enjoyed that ASC dance on the Hill, then scattered to other places. By the way, we are much in favor of the handsome Florida llGators. They are divine dancers and l'pour honey in their own particular way. Said way being very effective. Sunday, October 29 This is Hopen spaces day. After everybody goes to church to hear about the Community Fund, they kite out to the mountains toedise cuss it. Well . . .. Monday, October 30 Sleepy Monday--veryl Volnnteer meeting-- and even Phil is low on words, which proves a very sleepy Monday this really is. Chucklel Chucklel We heard today that in the huddle after the Florida touchdown in the game Saturday, llLittle Freddie Moses, trying to pull the boys out of the slump, said: What will the boys up at the drug store think? Clmon, lets get a couple of touchdowns. Tuesday, October 31 Wh-o-o-o-ol This the night for ghosts and such like, but no one seems to be afraid to be out on Halloween night because, aside from the Pi Kappa Phi dinner dance, there was the Practice House party, the joint meeting of the YW and YMCAls for dinner, where the Rev. Anderson addressed the crowd, and many ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ other celebrations. The ghosts must have lost their power. Wednesday, November 1 Nothing much happened in chapel. Nothing unusual about that. Beattie Feathers is the most-talked-of-man in football circles. both here and in Washington now. They seem to be out for him up there. But Beattie is thlicky ath thoap, and we don't believe they can get him. Pi K'As had nize dinner dance. Thursday, November 2 The beauty team, where lucky judges may stare their fill at the prettiest girls on the campus, took place this afternoon. Everyone is anxious to know who are among the twenty- one girls selected. The judges only look wise and promise us full knowledge Sunday. The team left for Washington tonight, and lots of people turned up at the station for a little display of pep and enthusiasm over the game to be played Saturday. Friday, November 3 Another week end and another A.S.C. dance rolls around. School would hardly be worth while without these two. The dance was really a success lthatls the nice thing about A.S.C. dances, they always arel . There was a noticeable absence of many familiar faces since, all who could, took themselves off to Washington for the game. Lucky brutesl Saturday, November 4 Looks like it is going to be rainy and gooey out- side today. It's about time for the Fall flood to set in. All students who don't know how to swim had better learn. Many people went to the Freshman game to- day, where the Washington game was called play by play. Others stayed comfortably at home and heard how Tennessee Hshowed the Colonials. llB-Ol. Are we happy? Also. our Freshman team beat Kentucky Frosh 7-0. Following in the footsteps of their big brothers, we calls it. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++o+++++++++++++++++++++++w++++++++++++++++++ O s?++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i++++++++++++++++r++++r++++rr++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ H Q Q +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++M+++++ ++++++++M+++++++++Hr++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The Company with the Coal and the Service OUR FAMOUS COALS DIXIE GEM - REGAL - SOUTHERN STAR 614 OAK AVENUE Sunday, November 5 Let it rain. . we may as well Hlet it. The band plus a huge crowd met our victorious team, home from its first intersectional game since 1931. Students have been coming back from Washington all day, and will be till the wee, small hours, we guess. The twenty-one beauties, as announced today, are: Mary Louise Clapp, Maryl Hurt, Mary Cochran, Lynn Crutcher, Cathleen Cole, Mary Ellen Baldock, Alice Webb. Marjorie Lady, Varina Mayo, Katherine Gaston, Mary Louise Taylor, Lois Harrell, Juliet Campbell, Bessie Mitchell, Elizabeth McKee, Margaret Phipps, Salome Shuey, Billie Hale, Janie Hall, Mary Katherine Richards, and Martha Staley. Monday, November 6 It is easy to pick out the people who went to Washingtonethey are the ones who look as if they will NEVER wake up. There are oodles of half finished sentences. accompanied by sly winks, as they talk about this or that incident of the trip. We are SO curiousl PHONE 3-5103 Tuesday, November 7 Y.W.C.A. meets as usual. S.P.E.ls have .3 din- ner dance. That's all there is. Wednesday, November 8 In chapel today, the Scarabbeans tapped, Pete Gillespie. Dick Carson, Breezy Wynn, Howard McClure, and Wright Hurley. Deke Brackett announced the revision of the All Students Club Constitution, and Gordon Caskill llrail- roaded it passed the student body in grand style. HToo long to read it, was the excuse! Well, we were all hungry anyway. lDescend- ants of EsauJ Thursday, November 9 The Classical Club met and enjoyed both the sweets of Greek and Roman culture, and some of the presidents best home-made candy. Women's Students Government met and held election for vice-president, today. The swimming meet--they had a splashing good time, but it was all wet. We noted with +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Q++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++MM++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+O Q++++++++++++++++++++++l++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++9e++++++9+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 0 QHW++HHW++++++++++HH+++++H+++W+ +WH+++++++++++HH+W++++M+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ interest that Caskill and his pipe parted com- pany long enough for Caskill to swim in the meetawhich is extra good for Caskille-and his pipe! Friday, November 10 The A.S.C. dance. a . . . . good dance. Saturday, November I I Armistice Day! But, uno parade, no holi- day, says Dean Massey. The student body is rather broken up over doing away with its show of patriotism. Tennesse tramples down Mississippi to the tune of 35-6. It looks like the days of Dodd, Hackman, McEver, etc. The Vaughn-to- Feathers combination seems to be invincible. Feathers is hailed as iiAll Americanfl by the uproarious throngs. And Hod Ciddens got married! The A. S. C. dance was like a chaser after the peppy game. Whisper-the S.A.E.'s were entertained with a vpossum hunt, and to prove it. they brought back a ipossum, which proceeded to play mpossum. Sunday, November I 2 Sunday . . . .l The Baptist Students Union met on the Hill. The officers for the year were stabled-er- installed. This new organization under the guidance of its officers and sponsors is mak- ing plans which hold promise of future success. The Phi Cam's hold open house for all Frats. Monday, November 13 Another day of reckoning for the sinful pledges. Tuesday, November 15 YWCA meeting. Kappa Sigs entertain AOPi pledges. Wednesday, November 15 We see by the little cards that are being passed around and various other signs that something is in the air. lt's Freshman election. Frosh remain after chapel to vote. lAnd most im- portant to us, the day we first saw the light of +++++++++++k+++++++++++tt++++++++++++tt+++4t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++$t++t++++++++++ this funny world. Well, no. we donlt remem- ber it very well.l PiKAis and Sigma Chi's and Phi Sigs have dinner dances. Thursday, November 16 Not to be outdone. the Sigma Nu's and ATOis have dinner dances. There will be a run-off for the freshman election. Friday, November 17 Half of Nashville begins to flow into Knoxville for the big game. The other half is expected tomorrow. The Herbie Kay dance looked like an exagger- ated mob scene in a movie. Everybody was just crushede-but in a holiday mood. Phi Cam dinner dance. The Beaver Club and dates met the 9 olclock train from Nashville to give the team a hearty welcome. Saturday, November 18 Today receives our vote for one of the most outstanding days of the year. Thousands of people pouring in from everywhere, jostling, happy crowds. The pre-game dopesters pre- dict a close match and the stands go wild as an inspired Tennessee team defeats its old foe, Vanderbilt, by 36-6, the heaviest win in 30 years of play. Breezy Wynn gives the big thrill of the day as he hobbles out on the field and uses his barely healed foot to kick a point after touchdown. Tonight there is an ASC tea dance lsee pic- turesl, a dance at the Club, and one at the Andrew Johnson. Sunday, November 19 Knoxville is today losing a large part of its week-end population. The travelers have a beautiful day for their return to their respec- tive homes. While the guests are rising early, the hosts are snoozing the morning away. Monday, November 20 Up against the grindstone again. Well remain there till Knoxville goes a-visiting to Kentucky. We note that the SAE lion has been bright and shiny for several days now. Canit someone do something about it? Q +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++HH+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Q ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Q+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++M++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++++H Q ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1++++++++++M +++++++W++++++++Hw++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H SHIP BL TRUCK uExpress Service at Freight Rates Free Pick-Up and Delivery HOOVER TRUCK CO. INCORPORATED 524 No. Gay Street 1 Knoxville, Tenn. Phone 3-7151 W. P. WATERS, Knoxville, Manager 9 Points Covered and All Intermediate Stops KNOXVILLE-NASHVILLE-MEMPHIS ATLANTA-ST. LOUlS-BIRMINGHAM AND NEW YORK The Above Points Are Covered With From 1 to 3 Days' Service 0 INQUIRIES CHEERFULLY ANSWERED STOP and AT SHOP Cas Walker's Cash Stores Conveniently Located 1705 West Cumberland Avenue 1012 East Vine Avenue 703 North University Avenue 1513 College Street 218 South Florida Street 708 Luttrell Street 1800 Euc1id Avenue 701 North Burnside Avenue 1740 North Broadway QUALITY GROCERIES Fresh Vegetables and Meats CASH1DELIVERY Where the 1934 Carnicus came from. ++++++++++++++++++++++++1+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++o++o++11+++++++++++++++++++4 O ++++++++W+++++++++++++++++++++++H+1+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++w+++++++++++9++++++++++++++++++++++49 Q O HHWW++++WHHH++HH+++++i++++ef W+++++++HW+H+H+H+++4W+WWWWWWO Tuesday, November 21 The two Y's have a joint meeting. The team and its members did so well last week weld just like to express our appreciation in print. Thanks to Beattie. Breezy, Charlie, Freddie, Hotbuddy, Deke, Toby, Sheriff, Ralph, and all the rest of 'em. Wednesday, November 22 Woodrow Derryberry is elected president of the Freshman Class. He's the third of a nota- ble string. Hope he keeps up. Caldwell, Clapp. and Wilson are the other officers. Thursday, November 23 Phi Kappa Phi took in 32 new members. They are now wearing their ribbons. Initiation soon. Friday, November 24 Baptist Students Union conference in Nash- ville drew a lot of delegates from the Hill. One of the best ASC dances. The O-W again with one of its articles on the cut system. We wonder whether anything wil be done to help the situation. Saturday, November 25 The S.P.C. is organized. Six new pledges of the Safety Pin Club are going around the cam- pus with their slips showing about an inch and a half and pinning little saftey-pins on every third male. They have a cute little poem to recite, too. Sunday, November 26 Annual Delta Delta Delta Open House at the Country Club. Monday, November 27 Lest we forget . . . . the weather man says it is winter and will be fair and colder. Something of a change. Tuesday, November 28 Everybody talking with the same words: game, cuts. home, Kentucky, Thanksgiving, trip, Turkey ..... ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Pep meeting in the gym tonight. Small but noisy. Wednesday, November 29 And more Turkey. Chapel was held at the station today where the team left at l2240. A mob of students and fans were sandwiched in between the trains on the platform. Everybody was hun- gry and it didnit help matters any to look through the windows at the team eating lunch. Tri-Delts held a beautiful Founders' Day ban- quet. Thursday, November 30 Everybody who could beg, borrow. or steal a way is at the game today. Tennessee's right! It rained for IS minutes before the game and everybody got mixed up running for raincoats and came back and sat in the wrong lapseer, seats. Anyway. we won Z7eO. A good game for the first quarter. Friday, December I Dot Campbell was elected vice-president of the WSCA. Defeated Catherine Ogden and Junita Bentley. Saturday, December 2 A glorious relief after the mad times of Thanksgiving. Sunday, December 3 The ASC is advocating the installation of a program of minor sports. The big football surplus would see them through for the first few years. Monday, December 4 We are able to get a little studying done in preparation for exams in the next week or so. Tuesday, December 5 Remarkable how interesting the library is the few times we are exposed to it. We par- ticularly like the exhibits in the cases, the work of Miss Northrup. Wednesday, December 6 Welre going to sleep for today. The thought of exams is too much for us. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ii+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i++++++++++++ t3n4+++++++++++++++++++++++e++++++++++++i++++++i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++eo O + + 2 + 1 + + + 3 + 3 + + + + 4 + + + I 1 i + I + + I i + + + + 1 + 3 + 4 4 + + + + 3 4 + 0 3 + 2 4 4. 3 0 4 4 4 3 0 3 + 4 + + + 2 4 4 + 1 E + 3 + + + + + + + + + + 1 + I O -+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ IF I! I IE F1 10 85 II I I' I? It 1; IE Simmonds, House. and Lindsay ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Surety Bonds3Loans 408 Clinch Ave. Phone 3-8103 Sinclair Refining Co. W. A. FOWLER Local Mgr. Phone 3-1234 Atlantic Ave. Phone 2-5824 Homer K. Jones 6' Co. Public Accountants FIDELITY BANK BUILDING BIIOU THEATRE AND ROXY THEATRE 803 SOUTH GAY ST. Phone 2-5310 F R. ROACH3Mgr. U. of T. Students Welcome PHONE 3-2147 Knoxville Sand Gravel Material Co. Let Us Quote Our Price MARYVILLE PIKE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Dunlap Trunk and Leather Shop See Us Before You Travel PHONE 3-6342 521 MARKET ST. - KNOXVILLE. TENN. HOLSTON QUARRIES GENERAL BUILDING KNOXVILLE TENN. V. L. NICHOLSON General Building Contractors 611 SOUTH CENTRAL ST. PHONE 2-1161 FRED M. BURKHART Fresh and Salted Meats 3 1': 4 CITY MARKET Phone 2-4186 Prompt Delivery THE HUB CIGAR STORE 714 s. GAY ST. PHONE 2-9553 1. M. COUR. District Manager DUN 6v BRADSTREET. INC. BANKERS TRUST BLDG. PHONE 2-4133 Knoxville Paper Box Co. 200-206 E. Magnolia Ave. PHONE 3-8924 Paper Boxes and Folding Cartons Southern Cast Stone Co. Southerland Ave. 1': Concord St. PHONE 3-6011 Cast Stone Roofing, Tile, Septic Tanks. Silos, Cast Stone Gravel Vaults Farm Drain Tile Other Concrete Products Tennessee Coach Company 510 Seviev Avenue PHONE 3-3432 TRAVEL THE MODERN WAY Knoxville Showcase Mfg. Co.. Inc. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Store and Office Fixtures 100-2-4-6 W. Front Ave.. Phone 2-4842 KEITH PRESS Printers and Publishers 408-10 N. Central PHONE 2-9915 MELROSE TIRE COMPANY M. SLOVIS, Manager 1122 W. Cumberland Ave. PHONE 3-1842 Mohawk Tires Willard Batteries Sinclair Products PHONE 2-6038 ED SCHMID REAL ESTATE 109 Market 51. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE PHONE 3-1315 Fowler Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE General Buiiding KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE PHONE 3-1149 BAILEY Cr COMPANY Investment Securities 925 Hamilion Bank Building KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Dixie Machinery Company 603 WESTERN AVENUE PHONE 2-3085 Torrid Zone and Williamson Furnaces Sold and Installed J. M. GILLESPIE, Mgr. CHAVANNES LUMBER COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENN. PEERLESS COAL CO. 212 Ramsey Street PHONE 2-5131 KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Palmer Hardware and Furniture Co. Everything in Hardware KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Hanill's Transfer Co. CRATING - PACKING - STORAGE SHIPPING We Have Served Knoxville 67 Years uExperience Counts PHONE 3-6104 CITY FISH MARKET 29-30 City Market EDW. EISENBERG, Owner Sea and Fresh Water Products Equipped With Frigidair FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3-4239 Pay Cash Grocery Co. Wholesale Groceries. Notions, and Produce 200-202 EAST DEPOT STREET W. T. Roberts Grocery Co. Qualify Groceries HA Home Owned Store DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 3-3159 301 18th St. RUSSELL'S SEVEN OAKS DAIRY C. W. RUSSELL, Prop. CONCORD GRADE A RAW MILK PHONE 2100 FOR SERVICE Avondale Farms Creamery, Inc. PHONE 6-1121 A. 1. SMITH, Prop. All Kinds of Delicious Dairy Products +++++++++++++++++9++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Q m+++++++++++++++9+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ MW+H+H++HWH++++++++++++++WH+HW+++++H+++++++ O O Oy++++Ht++H+HH+t+++++t++WWWQHW+WW+++++++WHHH+H+HM++H++++++e+++t++++++++ Thursday, December 7 Meeting of Junior Class today at noon. Its enterprising President, lkey Robinson, appoints committees for the year: Charley Vann is to head the prom; he is to be assisted by Moon Mullins, Clarence Blackburn, Jack Lovell, and Jack Jennings. Friday, December 8 Phi Kappa Phi holds initiation for thirty-one new members. Mary Ellen Baker is elected vice-president of the organization as a repre- sentative of the new initiates. Those who were elected had maintained an average of 3.0 or better for their university career. The directory is out after a third of the year is over. Very good one, but there is the matter of time. The ASC votes to incorporate a program of minor sports in the University program and sends a petition to the Athletic Council. Hope it goes through. The Orange and White again and another editorial on the cut system. Therels a nice cartoon, too. The editorial is brief enough to be interesting: Students will act like children as long as they are treated like children. Saturday, December 9 The team travels to Baton Rouge to put up a strong but losing fight against Louisiana. Its the last round-up for several seniors. They've had a lot of hard luck, but they've played the game. So long and good luck. Sunday, December l0 The papers today are full of the story of the grid battle between the teams of the North and South parts of the conference. Monday, December ll The CWA comes to save the campus. There's plenty to be done and we hope they do a good job. But from what we've seen of the Ameri- can Dole so far we have premonitions. Tuesday, December 12 The Grid Slate for next year is announced by Col. Parker: Sept. 29. Open. Will be played here it filled. Oct. 6. North Carolina. Chapel Hill. Oct. 13. OII Miss. Knoxville. Oct. 20. Alabama. Birmingham. Oct. 27. Duke. Knoxville. Nov. 3. Fordham. New York. Nov 10. Mississippi. Knoxville. Nov. 17. Vanderbilt. Nashville. Nov. 29. Kentucky. Knoxville. Dec. 8. LSU here. its supposed to be a hard schedule and we're glad to see at least one game out of our own backyard. Start your Christmas shopping early if you intend to make these games. Wednesday, December 13 The Faculty Womenis Club gave a Christmas Party for the entire facultyi We would like to have seen how the props play unobserved. The Beavers have another revival. They've got a real program and hope to extend their serve ices to wider fields. George White, the presi- dent, has committees working to find out new fields of endeavor for the lodge. Thursday, December 14 Well, something doesn't happen every day. Friday, December l5 Getting a bit introspective, a feature in the O-W today reminds us that there are more things in our library than are dreampt of in your philosophy class, Algernon tor in your Public Relations class or wherever you do your sleepingi. We just discovered that there is something on the ceiling beside flies. As a matter of fact there are some remarkable murals along the upper side of the halls hal- lowed iPi by Tommy and Lib. Not to be serious or anything like that, but it is very much like the ghosts of ancient great men haunting us. Their names along the ceiling are a constant reminder of the real reason we are here. They make us forget a lot of non- sense like football, tea dances, the loafer, and ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++e+++++++++++++++++++++++ MMHH+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++w+++MM++++++++++++++++++++++++O Q++H+++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Q+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4r++++++H ++++++++HM++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++MM++M+++++++++Q FOR FOUR YEARS ltTHlE VOLUNTEER HAS SELECTED A KINGSKRAFT COVER Designed and Produced by the KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT - TENNESSEE SMARTNESS AND ECONOMY SUCCESSFULLY COMBINED WWEDW PHONE 3-2718 519 S. GAY STREET COMPLIMENTS OF ZORIC THAT MARVELOUS CLEANING SYSTEM MODEL LAUNDRY- CLEANER 408 SEVIER OUR PHONE KNOXVILLE. AVE. 2-2125 TENN. COMPLIMENTS OF Fowler Bros. Furniture Company kindred juvenile diversions. This may be heresy, but maybe we're getting old and cynical. Saturday, December 16 Well! We're one-third there. over. I tank I go home. Clad that's Monday. December 25, I933 MERRY CHRISTMAS Monday, january I, 1934 AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR We really stayed home today and communed with our souls and ate turkey. However, for you, dear reader, who may have had no better sense than to come back and sit through an alleged grid classic we might record that it was a good game even if it did take the rest of the year to pay off the deficit. llnasmuch- as we're writing this thing in May we can prophesy a bit.l We are always impressed, no matter how much we try to conceal it. by the incoming of a new year. It makes us feel ithis by the way, was written on the first day of the brand new yearl full of glorious determination to be a finer and nobbler example for future generations. But then we realize only to well from long experi- ence that our determination is no more lasting than the snows which now cover our front yard. lYeah, we know it didnlt snow today, but it's a good simile.l We do feel a little fatalistic, though, when we realize that the coming months are to be the last that many of us will spend together, that graduation means separation; we're beginning to realize why they call it Commencement. Tuesday, January 2 Our good resolutions receive their first set- back today after our third hour trying to get registered. iThere's no use putting what we said in here because all this stuff is censored by the Publications Councill Wednesday, lanuary 3 First day of classes. Oh, well. lYes, llwell. l It seems to us that people as old as most of the +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++;+++++++++++++++w++e+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++M+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ow++++++++++m+O O ++++++++++++++++++M+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++MMMM++++++MH+++MMHH+4r+++++++w+++++++++++ QW+++++H+++++++++++++H++++++++++++H +M++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++H++++++v++++++++++++++++++++O ++++++++++++H++++++++++++++H+++++++++++H+++++++HHHH+++++++++++++++++HH+++++HQ profs ought to know better than to keep Le Conte Market classes a whole period today. 1243 EAST MAIN AVE. Thursday, lanuary 4 . We get the glad news about lovely new text- MEAT YOU WITH THE 351- books printed in black and white tquite the thing this seasont at the ridiculously low price Fresh and Cured Meats of only about $4.00 each. u Special Prices to Fraternities F 'd , r' ay January 5 PHONE 3-7133 Nice day. Saturday. Jammy 5 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. Basketball game tonight. We prefer dancing. G J DOMINICK L I M g . . , oca ana er Sunday. lanuary 7 HANDLING THE BEST IN: We really hate to leave today vacant. But we only woke up long enough to read the funnies and write a coupla themes for next week tone of our New Years resolutionst. PAINTS, VARNISHES, LACQUERS, LEADS, OILS, ENAMELS. BRUSHES, AND PAINTERS SPECIALTIES 314 South Gay Street Monday, January 8 Knoxville, Tenn. VOLUNTEER staff meeting today and the usual oration by the editor about doing our work on time. Whassahurry. Distinctive Clothes for Young Men and Women Tuesday, lanuary 9 Not much in the way of stirring events these days. Sororities politickin' about Miss Ten- A nessee election. Dontt know when it'll be. wedneswm '0 318 Gay Street Chapel today. No Miss T. election, but the biggest attendance in weeks. And ittll con- KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE tinue till something happens. Thursday, lanuary I I Well, we canWt work every day. Friday, january 12 Orange and white today. WStrowdinary what goes on that we donWt hear about till the paper comes out. Even if the news is sometimes a bit old, there are plenty of features, the loafer, editorials fighting about something. the Galley Slave, and news of future events. Made by KERN BAKERS Q +++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++H WMH+++++++++++++++H+HM+++++++HM++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++t+++++++++++++++++++o++++++e++++++e++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++e++e++ee+++++ Q+H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++M+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Q++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++M++++++++H IF II I IE PU ID 85 II I I' 1? El 1; IE Cambria Coal Sales Co. Park National Bank Bldg. PHONE 2-1513 C. W. HENDERSON, Pres. JOHN L. BOYD, Vice-Pres. Everything in Typewriters PRESTON TYPEWRITER CO. 701 SOUTH GAY STREET M. C. PIERCE. Manager AMERICAN SERVICE CO. 711 Cooper St. PHONE 3-1735 COCKRUM LUMBER 9TH AVENUE PHONE 2-4131 Everything in Lumber F. E. RANKIN, Manager D. R. MAYO SEED CO. 417 Wall Avenue PHONE 2-6181 JOHN H. HORNE Market House PHONE 2-5109 All Kinds of Cured Meats, Chickens. Eggs, Buffer, Etc. HOLMES-DARST COAL C0. GENERAL BUILDING PHONE 3-5111 KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE BARBER tr McMURRY ARCHITECTS General Building PHONE 3-6189 SUGAR CREEK CREAMERY OTTO TREES, Manager 601 OAK STREET PHONE 3-9914 SEABOARD SMALL LOAN CORP. W. G BRICHTWELL, Manager 521 Market Street Phone 3-3139 If You Need Money Consult Us THE TEXAS CO. R. S. KENNEDY, Agent 1218 Island Home Pike Phone 3-1195 Cumberland Portland Cement Co. M. C. MONDAY PHONE 2-1842 Burwell Bldg. KNOXVILLE. TENN. P. E. NICHOLS, Local Agent GULF REFININC CO. Main Office, Maryville Pike PHONE 3-2118 KNOXVILLE, TENN. ATLAS POWDER C0. w. C. DAVIS HAMILTON NATIONAL BNK BLDG. PHONE 2-2141 WEAVER FUNERAL HOME 303 Market Street PHONE 3-6181 Ambulance Service IUDGE L. H. CARLOCK SECOND CIRCUIT COURT Your Influence August 2nd Appreciated C. L. SCHUBERT. Manager McLELLAN STORES CO. 409 SOUTH GAY STREET PHONE 2-9565 JOE McDONALD'S SPORT CENTER OVER BLAUFELD CIGAR STORE UWhere University Students and Smokies Meet, Free from All Cares and Heat Phone 2-1 109 F. E. FISHER C! CO. J. T. EDWARDS. Local Agent 203 W. CLINCH AVE. Orders Executed on All Exchanges Grain, Cotton Stocks, Bonds BRANCH OFFICES NASHVILLE JOHNSON CITY CEDARCREST DAIRY 945 BROADWAY PHONE 2-5135 Both Raw and Pasteurized RUSSELL'S SEVEN OAKS DAIRY CONCORD Grade 8A Raw Milk Daily Deliveries in Knoxville JUDGE S. O. HOUSTON You: Influence in August Election Appreciated IMPERIAL BAND BOX CLEANERS 1828 West Cumberland Avenue Phone 3-6348 The Very Best-Reasonabie Prices VESTER MOTORS, INC. 417 West Main St. AUTOMOBILES PHONE 3-2112 FORDS THE PICTURE FRAMERY MRS. G. A. GACG, Mgr. 505 UNION AVE. We Do the Framing and Never Disappoint C. D. Kenny Co. TEAS-COFFEE-SUCAR 511 MARKET STREET TENNESSEE METAL CULVERT CO. W. H. PERROW. Manager 138 DALE AVENUE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS KNOXVILLE, TENN. C. W. HENDERSON CO. WHOLESALE FRUITSHVECETABLESWSEED KNOXVILLE. TENN. PHONE 2-7107 KNOXVILLE SAND Cr LIME CO. BUILDING MATERIAL FRONT AVENUE ++++++++++++1+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Q+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++HQ Q++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++M+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ OWWHH+HWWHW+WW++++t++HWWW+WWW++t+H+WQ i i i i i + ; E + i E $ 1 i i i i 6 Saturday, lanuary 13 Speaking of tall silk hats and high browse among the elite attending the Opera in At- lanta are Alice Flenniken, Kay Martin, Mary Ellen Baker, Phil Claxton, and Harry Daniel. They say they had a private pew tor maybe it was boxi but we don't believe it. Sunday, lanuary 14 We spent most of our church time today speculating on the vanity of man tparticularly womani. It's remarkable how much incen- tive there is to dress up for church. We can imagine the multitudes who followed Christ dressed to the limit and eyeing their neighbors as they sat beside the sea of Galilee or listened to the Sermon on the Mount. Monday, January 15 It's hard to get up in the morning. Tuesday, lanuary 16 The social season after the holidays is getting under sway. A lot of girls are looking for- ward to tomorrow night when Wednesday, january 17 the SAE, PiKA, and LXA frats have dinner dances. Competition seems to be growing. Thursday, January 18 Those of us who don't follow the tire engines at three oiclock wake to find a thousand prophecies come true. The work of several lifetimes has gone up in the smoke of Merrill Hall. The loss in money is great; the loss in scientific equipment, in botanical and zoo- logical collections, in the efforts of students and the life work of professors can never be measured in money. Friday. January 19 The last issue of the Orange and White under the editorship of Gordon Gaskill. Three head- lines burst forth the news of events to come and great red scare type tells the story of the campus loss. The first ASC dance of the new year is a WOW. Inasmuch as the administration has seen fit to cut off the Activities Fee ino rea- sons giveni and the ASC has to support most everything on the campus, we think these dances are about the most interesting possible way to get funds. Saturday, Ianuary 20 Up pretty late last night. Sunday, january 21 Oh-h-h! The ASC has an ideaeand a good one. The University crowd may now gather at the Cafeteria on Sunday nights, and for an exceedingly small sum one may eat a good supper, in softly alluring candlelight, and enjoy the seductive strains of beautiful music. Schullupemmmmm. Much better than cold frat kitchens and dormitory sacks. Monday, lanuary 22 Hillary Whitaker. our old friend of the beauti- ful baritone voice, has ditched Cornell and come back to home and health. Claddaseeya. Tuesday, Ianuary 23 Sorry, we don't feel like effort today. Wednesday, january 24 Another false alarm in chapel today. tNo. we're not referring to the speakerJ No elec- tion yet. Thursday, January 25 One of the best prolonged jokes of the year is Caskillis frequent accusing Pete Gillespie of drinking. iiBut l donTt drink, Pete says. tAs a matter of fact he decidedly doesn't which is where the joke comes in, y0u ninnyJ Friday, January 26 Summery weather outside was made even more realistic tonight by the Palm Beach dance by the Merry-Co-Rounder's at the Club. Dozens of University students joined the frolic to sit in beach tents and dance under the Florida moon. We liked the tangarines. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ thw+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Oft+++++++t++++++++t++t+++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++t++++++++++H+H++HH+++++tet M O+++++W+H+++++H++++HHH+++++++++++++M+M+H+++++++++++++++++++H ++++H++++++H++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++ Saturday, january 27 The AOPi's gave a tea dance, and a successful one it was. We reported it to be one of the best of the year. There was a late dance at Chilhowie which drew those who hadn't had enough and could take it. Sunday, lanuary 28 Today there was a breath of spring in the air, but tonight it developed into a near gale and . . . . Monday, january 29 it brought snow. Not enough to go sliding or take VOLUNTEER pictures, though. Better luck next time. Tuesday. January 30 The Gym is patriotically decorated for the na- tion-wide President's Ball. A tremendous celebration. And many more of em, Frank. Wednesday, january 31 The usual Wednesday procedure. Same chapel. same orchestra practice, same interfrat basketball tournament. SAE's won. We don't know whether we envy Beattie Feathers more for his AIl-American titles or his power with Jim Gautier. But we have ideas. Thursday. February I Mideterms again. Wish there were only finals. This thing of studying twice a quarter worries us. iiSnow, snow, the beautiful snow, tum. tum, ti tum . . . . isnow use. Anyway, the campus and the town are covered under a beautiful blanket. Where did we put that sled? Friday, February 2 But it melted! Alas! And Malcolm Jared had a wisdom tooth re- moved today. We agree with him that there doesnit really seem to be any reason for the pesky things. Compliments of Senator Nathan L. Bachman Third Congressional District +++++++++++++++o++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++o++++++++++++++++++++s++++ Q O+t++++++++++++o++++ HMMM+++++++4+++++H ++++t+++++++++++++++++++ ++++et++4++4++++++++t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++O O ++++++++++++++++++++;++++++++ +++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++ +++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ PHONE 2-7824 RING BOOKS AND SHEETS Mayme McCampbe ENGINEERING SUPPLIES SI'I EDISON-DICK MIMEOGRAPHS OP FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS IN KENNEDY-GILLESPIE'S SHOE STORE . Featuring School 8: Office Supply Co. Coa ts-D resses-Hats and . 407 WEST CLINCH AVE. Accessories DIAL 3-7145 508 SOUTH GAY 51'. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Ore Mstrd Exam Ming? V Ufgm The gals and their stompin' grounds. Sometimes Think of, Never Forget, And Always Remember The Little Grocery Around the Corner COMPLI MENTS OF Cherokee Spinning LEM ANDERSON c0. Company 322 UNION AVE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. i i i : i E E E i E z i i : i i E t i O ;+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Q+++++++++++t+++++++++++++++++HH+++H+++++++++H++++++t++++++++++++++++t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++t++++++Q Saturday, February 3 The new wrestling, swimming, and boxing teams make their bows tonight. At last we can no longer be called a llone sport school? Freshman Retreat today. Ah, well do we re- member the days of our youth ..... Sunday, February 4 The supper at the cafeteria tonight was a tre- mendous success. Nearly five hundred stu- dents poured in to listen to Borden Jonesl Orchetra in the candle-Iit room. The ASC did a splendid job in starting these things. And the cafeteria management certainly deserves a world of credit. Monday, February 5 All present and accounted for. Tuesday, February 6 Ed Stothart, the campus beau bummell is heading for the House of David. He ought to trim it anyway. Wednesday, February 7 Finally! Miss Tennessee election took place today. No chance for any politickin' in chapel. It seems that the inside men have sworn a sacred oath at midnight not to tell. We'll see whether the uptown papers get it first or whether they can really save it for the Orange and White. Guess we'll have to wait till Fri- day. Anyway, the candidates are Mary Ellen Baker. Jessie Maude Grills, lkey Robinson, Elizabeth Murphy, Mary James. Betty Lord, Ruth Ligett, and Billie Loftin. Well. we must wait . . . . Thursday, February 8 till today. The Orange and White surprised us by coming out a day ahead of time with the streamer: lessie Maude Grills Elected Miss Tennessee Our hats are off to her. And the campus sheet did scoop the up-town papers. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++v++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i+++++++++++++ Friday, February 9 The Crimson Tide rolls in to drown the Ten- nessee basketteers. Saturday, February ID A red-Ietter day for the Sigma Chi's. They have their Alumni banquet followed by a love- ly formal dance to which about 75 lucky co-eds were invited. A sample of the mid-winters. Sunday, February 11 Since the ASC started the Sunday nite supper business at the cafeteria there has been some- thing to do besides sleep. Monday, February 12 We still think Abraham Lincoln is probably our greatest American even if he was a udam- yankee. HPittsburgh Harris Carnicus manager for the year. ltlll be a great day, and it won't be long. Tuesday, February I 3 Lot of long faces around. Maybe mid-term exams are being returned. Wednesday, February 14 Well, y0u know what February 14 is. Drug stores and florists are working the candy and flower racket to the best of their ability. And the heart-throb business reminds us that their is nothing like Ed Stothart in a uniform lminus the beardl. Flutter, flutter. Nice fellow, too. Pittsburg announces that it might be a pretty good idea to turn in applications for Carnicus staff by some Tuesday next week. Thursday, February 15 The first of mid-winters is just a week from today. Noble Sissel, straight from Harlem, will play. Friday, February 16 We note that the O-W has started a birthday column. We enjoyed our last one very much. Hope they can get us another soon. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++ Q -, 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 t 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 E + + t 4 + + + + + + + + 4 i I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 O O+++++++MM++++M+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 6++W++++++++++H+++++++Wt Ot++++++++H+++++++9++++++H+++++++++W++++QH+++H+++++++H++++t++++++++++++H++++++++++++H+++++++t++w++++t++++ REEDER-KOHLHASE SERVICE Goodyear Tires CLAUDIE CHARLIE U. T. STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME K8cW STEAK HOUSE 609 5. Gay WESTERN MEAT Steaks a Specialty USE OUR PRIVATE DINING ROOM PARTIES-BANQUETS Saturday, February I7 The ASC presented us with the loveliest tea dance. We had been without one for quite a spell. And can Buddy Miller's orchestra play 'iCarioca and Orchids in the Moonlight ! Sunday, February I 8 The zenith of bigotry is reached today as the Nahheeyayli Governing Board takes it upon it- self to bear the White Man's Burden. And with a colored orchestra too. As a whole we are pretty much in favor of SAE's. But the one we love the best is the nice shinny one with gold skin and shaggy hair who stands on guard in the front yard. Any of the other SAE's will insist that he is a lion, but from the number of times he has changed color this year we believe he is a chamelion. Monday, February 19 Let's create a man and woman in many of our own images. Our man has: Baylessis hair. ATO Smith's eyes. Caskillis wit iwe're half righti. Claxtonis brains. Woodall's charming manner and divine dancing. Paul Fittis profile. Jack Hutchisonis handsomeness and smile. Sonny Humphries' complexion. Tom Elam's personality. Louis Pounderis physique. Harry Daniel's estehtic sense. Our woman has: Lib McKee's i'figger. M. E. Keister's daintiness. Janie Calbraith's poise. Evelyn Holt's smile. Frances Hopperis combplexion. Margaret Morgan's hair. Lois Harrell's eyes. M. E. Baker's brains. J. M. Crill's sweet disposition. Compliments of HON. J. WILL TAYLOR Second Congressional District ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ OW+++H++m++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++O Q++H+H+++++++t+++++++++++t++++++++++++$++++9+++++++++++++++++t+++++++++9+++++++9+t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++6O x Good Hogsekeeping coco 0 Bureau 6+++++++++++++++++$++++++++tt+t++++++++++++tt+++ttt++++ttt++++t++++++++++++++++++t$+++ SOUTHERN DAIRIES Health Builder 0f the South QOO F on SALE BY LEADING ICE CREAM DEALERS Tuesday, February 20 The Y. W. and Y. M. cabinets held unusually brief meetings tonight and adjourned in a hurry to go to Ralph Frost's house for the bestest party. The dorm girls were allowed to stay out which left less of the great quanti- ties of ice cream and cake and salted nertz for the rest of us. lOr nertz to them.l Wednesday, February 21 For a week or more everybody has been i'on the mark for two glorious nights of mid- winters. Today it's 'iget set . . . . Thursday, February 22 and tonight let's CO! Wonder if Papa George is kinda pleased at the enormous celebration we're giving for his birthday. Tonight is the first big night. With it comes the grand march of campus celebrities. Pittsburg Harris, president of the Board, was to lead it with HJim Gautier. However, death in her family called HJim home, and Pittsburg out of courteous respect declined to be in the march. It was lead by Elizabeth Williams and Bud Parker, vice-president of the board. The gym was remarkably good looking, and the decorations committee deserves limany thanks. Noble Sissell and orchestra are plenty good. And, mirabile dictu, the grand march went through its complicated wiggles without a hitch. Friday, February 23 Visitors in from everywhere for the tea dance sponsored by all the frats and sororities and for the second formal dance. All seem to ap- prove of the uNa-er, Nah-ah, Naheyah- Well, they like our formal dances. The frat pins along the balcony were beautiful. The dances this year were just like pre-depression days. Best in a long while. Saturday, February 24 Welre lmighty glad we've got at least one cut left. From what we hear after waking up for ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++s++++++t++++++++so++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Qt++++++++++++++++++t+++++++++++++++$+++t++$++++++++++++++t++t+++ttt++++w+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t+++t+tQ +++++++++++++++++v+ ++++++++++++++++++++++;;++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++C SKILLED COOPERATION W-EN A YEARBOOK OR ANNUAL IS ISSUED IT SHOULD REFLECT INTELLIGENTLY THE LIFE AND PROGRESS OF THE INSTITUTION REPRE- SENTED. SUCH A BOOK CAN ONLY BE PRODUCED BY THE PROPER CO-ORDINATION OF THE WORK OF STAFF, PRINTER AND ENGRAVER WE TAKE PARDONABLE PRIDE IN THE PART WE HAVE PLAYED IN PRODUCING THIS ANNUAL WHICH SO APTLY MIRRORS THE EVENTS AND PROGRESS OF THE CURRENT YEARS AT THE UNI- VERSITY OF TENNESSEE. WE HAVE TRIED TO PUT INTO THE ILLUSTRA- TIONS AND DESIGNS THE CUMULATIVE ABILITY OF MORE YEARS OF EXPERIENCE THAN ANY COL- LEGE ANNUAL ENC-RAVINC HOUSE IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. WE LEAVE THE RESULTS TO YOUR OWN GOOD JUDGEMENT. THE KNOXVILLE ENGRAVING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++ +++++++++++ ++++++o++++ +++++++ +++++++++5++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++4C C +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++;;+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++4 ++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++o+9++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++9 O Q++++++++o++++++++++++++++++o++++++++wn+++++++++++++++Q++++v++++++++++++++++++++++++++O O++++++H+++++W+H+++W+H +++++++HV++++++++++++t+++++++++++++++++tH++++++++H+H++++HHH+++$+++H+H++4 Mountain View Hotel ln the Heart of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park wig. t On the Scenic Loop 42 Miles from Knoxville MOUNTAIN CLIMBING, HORSEBACK RIDING, SWIMMING. t FISHING. AND HIKING $??bf4 l Open All the YeareStrictly Modern RATES BY DAY OR WEEK A. l. Huff, Manager CATLINBURC. TENN. a few minutes for dinner. classes and dances donlt mix. But it's only twice a year, and we're only young once. Sunday, February 25 Still asleep. Monday, February 26 Whattaweekendl But it's only a memory and exams are a very pressing reality. Remarkable what a popular place the library has become 1 Tuesday. February 27 Something new and maybe useful. The cam- pus has sprouted a bunch of spell binders Speakers Bureau to youl. Every day now teams are leaving the Hallowed Halls and stumping the state. The idea is to benefit the students, the state, and spread the gospel of higher education lat the University of Ten- nesseel. Here are a few of the people to watch out for in arguments: Dr. Emperor lcoachl, Clarence Blackburn, John Mason, F. M. Bass, Frank DeFries. Paul Fitts, A. B. Rotwein, Lowell Ciffen. Seward Hall, and Frank Fitzgerald. The organization expects big things from its talks. Wedneszlay. February 28 uBO days hath September , . . The end of another month. And the candidates for ACE Queens are: ' ClubseMargaret White and Bessie Mitchell. DiamondseEva Veynor and Julia Bennett. HeartseFrankie Brown and Helen Hoffman. SpadeseLib Green and Lib McKee. The banquet and election will be Saturday night. We'llwait. Thursday, March 1 It's an ill wind . . .. Some of the trats and sororities are tuning up for the All University Sing March 29. All the boys and gals are out for the cup and the re- sults are likely to be startling. The meet is two years old and has been won both years by the PiKA's and Tri-Delts. The cup goes per- manently to the lodge having three wins. PiKA Founder's Day banquet at Andrew Johnson tonight. COMPLIMENTS OF O JOE C. GUILD O President Tennessee Electric Power Co. CHATTANOOCA, TENN. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ft+t+++$9+9++9++++++$t++++++++++++++++t+t++ Q 9++++++++w+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++H++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ th+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ eb+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ TOOLS FOR U. T. STUDENTS CALL 3-2161 TENNESSEE MILL Cr MINE SUPPLY CO. AFTER THE DANCE GO TO LOUIS BARBECUE 1839 West Cumberland Ave. We Deliver Call 2-9832 Curb Service Friday, March 2 Carnicus staff announced in toto. Pittsburg is the manager and has selected as his immedi- ate assistants Joe Bergantz, Phil Claxton, Banks Edwards. Jack Hutchison, Howard McClure, and Joe Thompson. There are 18 committees and chairmen with 82 members in all. Small but remarkably good dance tonight. A carefree time was had by ally Saturday, March 3 In like a lion with exams in the offing. Every- body talking about all they have to do and how overworked they are. Continued buzz about term papers, reports, notebooks, . . . . The ADPi's won the SNu bridge tourney. Congrats, dern it. The ACE queens are chosen tonight and are revealed as: Queen of SpadeseLib Green. Queen of Hearts-Frankie Brownt Queen of Diamonds-Julia Bennet. Queen of ClubseBessie Mitchel. Sunday, March 4 The Founders Day banquet for the Phi Muls came today. And a major event comes as the Dilly Dilly Dillies put the old Pin on Margaret Phipps. This being the eve of a lot of nawsty exams there isnlt the grand social whirl of other days. Ne'er the less there was many a laddy and his lass at the Sunday Night supper at the Cafe tonight. Dean Massey, been's he's Chairman of the PiKA National Scholarship Committee iwhewll, he's touring the deep South to be speaker at a lot of banquets. Monday, March 5 We hereby fully resolve never to let all our re- ports hang over us until the last. week of school. This thing of doing a quarterls work in the last hectic week is getting on our nerves. We are in favor of the Sigma Nu'sethe things they get away with! The latest gag is a dinner- dance for all the sororities. They are now calling up each sorority and asking it to elect a gal to come with one of their men to the affair. Nice work. Other trats, take notice. Tuesday, March 6 We hear that Elfreda HBubbles Mathes has recovered from her auto accident and will be able to return to her home in Jonesboro, Ark. She will resume school next fall. We will be glad to see her back. We understand it's the peak of social success to be the guest of an affair at the Hlnterna- tional House. Why even the Dean couldn't obtain an invitation for a long time. lThe campus laundry, we get all the dirtl Wednesday, March 7 Can anyone guess why Bob Driver and George Taylor have accuried the common appellation UStick-in-the-mud. The Hope Bros. Co. IEVVELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Stationery, Invitations, Announcements 613 MARKET STREET PHONE 3-2811 MEDICAL ARTS DRUG CO. Main at Locust Prescription Specialist; We Have Cray-Piper Prescription Files for Your Refills Dial 3-7175 H. H. MAY, Mgr. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ es++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++s+++s++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++es QM++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++HH++++++++++++++++++++4 ++H++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O Jolmsmfs Flowers No. l No. 2 Medical Arts Bldg. 33 City Market 3-57l2 2-9588 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ FOR TASTY TOASTED SANDWICHES WITH A DISTINCTIVE BARBECUE FLAVOR REGAS COFFEE SHOP CLUB BREAKFASTveSHORT ORDERSeDlNNER PICNIC ORDERS FILLED PHONE 2-9514 Thursday, March 8 We had something about Caskill here but he bores us. Friday, March 9 Ray Pollard has been elected president of the Nahheeyayli C. B. for the second term. We have to hand it to Ray. The Finals are bound to be good. Saturday, March 10 We read Dr. Brett's article on liberalizing edu- cation in yesterday's O-W. Thanks, Doctor, for a valuable and illuminating discussion. It all the faculty could agree on such a cor- ordination of courses accompanied by special orientation classes as he sugests we might be able to produce students with a little knowl- edge of the world as a whole. There's nothing like a tonic of correlated general knowledge for narrow-mindedness. Sunday, March II Exams tomorrow. Nuf said. Monday, March 12 And here they are. We enjoy people like Gus Dyer and Paul Fitts and Howard Darrow and Milton Frank who make straight A like rolling off a log. Tuesday, March 13 And more. There seems to be no end to this week. were making a lot of lovely resolu- tions for next quarter. Wednesday, March 14 Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear, dear, dear. le. Lambda Chi stunt Carnicus l934.l Thursday, March 15 And these people say the way to go through exams is to go to sleep at nine every night and actually do it! We're still in favor of the English plan of exams till the end . . . . even though we know full well that the whole stu- dent body would flunk out. Friday, March I6 At least we are comforted by the thought that this is the last go-round. We have infinite pity for those poor creatures who must stay over for the final period tomorrow. And we don't see why the morning classes which are by far the largest shouldn't be put in the early part of the week. lNote Dr. Thomasonl COMPLI MENTS OF BROOKSIDE MILLS CLARENCE F. COLEMAN COMPANY 124 South Cruze Street ' KNOXVILLE, TENN. PRINTING 8C ENGRAVING Telephone 3-641 6 ++++++++t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t+++++ Qo +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++Q Q ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++MH++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ S 8: W CAFETERIAS KNOXVILLE CHATTANOOCA ASHEVILLE CHARLOTTE RALEIGH ROANOKE ATLANTA Over Four Million Meals a Year Askfor.... MERITA BREAD llBAKED- l N FLAVORe-LONGER REFRESHNESS AMERICAN BAKERIES CO. IZIZ N. Central Phone 2-2143 Saturday, March I7 And the campus begins to lose its flock. This will be the last chance to go home for most of us until the end of the year, Sunday, March 18 Therels a whispered rumor going around about a certain ten students of a certain English class who met one dark night in the room of a cer- tain Paylow to hear from him words of wis- dom for the first time regarding their course. And they all passed the next day. A bouquet to Paylow. Monday, March I9 Today and tomorrow have in the course of things been set aside as those day51whose bright suns shall look down upon nearly two thousand little U. T. studes lstewedsl regis- tering. And they actually fined us for not coming at the how of the day we are supposed to. Act like they are doing us a favor to let us pay $90 after cutting our activities fee off and pretty well ruining the whole student morale. Tuesday, March 20 The Reign of the Junior League Follies washes a lot of things to the surface. We didnlt know for instance that John Thackston was such a mean tap dancer, or that Barbara Lou Reeves, Nee Carden, Betty Milton, Bob Horton, Mickey Reed, Hot Buddy Warmath, and a slew of others were song-and-dance people. Of course SAE Davenport is in his element and can be as loud as he wants to. But he and Barbara Lou were really a hit with their Bowery Dance. Wednesday, March 21 lnter-sorority sing tryouts tonight. Tri-Delts, Sigma Kappas, and Kappa Delts place. Finals on the 26. First classes today. Some of the profs are in- considerate enough to hold classes a whole hour. Thursday, March 22 After tryouts tonight we learned that the PiKA, Phi Cam, and PiKPhi contingents lyeh, we write sports. tool are in the finals. The PiKA's won it the last two years. Looks bad. Friday, March 23 A bunch of brand new collegians on the cam- pus. The frats get on their hunting clothes and start out. The MerryeGo-Rounders spring their second dance with beer and pretzels. The collegiate whirl makes up most of the crowd, and its just like home. Old Heidelberg is the scene with a lot of beer ads around for the purpose of local color. Looks more like a country club dance in America with an enterprising brewer in attend- ance. Q EAST TENNESSEE 3 Justice to AlleSpecial Previlege to None HHMILTON S. BURNETT Candidate for CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Ust Division, Knox Countyy Election August 2, 1934 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ OH++++++++++++++++++++++++HH++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++Q ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ wamwwww++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O +++++++++++++M++++++++M++w++++++++++M+HH++WHH++H++++WH+WHHHM++++++++++++++++++++H++++++O PROCTOR COAL CO. REAL IELLICO COAL Radford Place Dial 2-4191 Saturday, March 24 A brand new girl from Brenau is causing quite a stir on the campus and is giving the older gals fits. Shels Aileen Johnson, and shes all right. Much like Billie Hale which is no slam. We sometimes wonder whether the girls we like will rest on their laurels or whether they will do enough on the campus to last. Sunday, March 25 The calendar says this is Sunday, March 25. Monday, March 26 We are inclinde to believe that the editors both past and present of the Orange and White are much better at running newspapers than at running cars. Wise men. beware. Tuesday, March 27 And have you seen the lousy haircuts with which Hotbuddy Warmath. Dick Dorsey, Sonny Humphries, and Toby Palmer are curs- ing the campus. There ought to be a law. Wednesday, March 28 Scarabbeans: Will Terry Abernathy Dick Acroyd Hack Bryan Lowell Giffen Jack Hutchison Clyde York Thursday, March 29 HSing finals tonight. PiKA came through on top for the third time to win permanent pos- session of the beautiful cup. They sang an outstanding medley of PiKA songs which was most effective. The KDls won the sorority t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ cup from the DDD's to break a third year se- ries. Congrats to both the winners. Friday, March 30 Its noised around that Kitty Parker is worried over her popularity and is out seeking dates for this and that. All who believe this stand on their heads. Saturday, March 31 For some strange reason the fact that Easter is the old festival of reawakening life is for- gotten and the administration is agin any festivities during Easter week. No junior tea dance tonight. Three guesses as to whose Essex touring car it is which blocks traffic at the back door of Ayres and cuts the Deans benzine buggy off from the open road. Sunday, April 1 April Fool as well as Easter, but in the thrill of the new Easter bonnet, everyone has forgotten mu, a g gt HALE AND THOMPSON The King and Queen of the Jungle +++++++++++++f+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++f+++t++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Q+H+++++++t+++++++++HH+++++H+WH++++++O+t+++++++++++H+W++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++O++++++++++++++t+O OWH++H+++H++++++H+H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++H++++++++Q Q ++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++W+++++H+H++++H+H+++++++++++++H++++++++++H++++++++H++++++++++++++ THE CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS BUSINESS MEN -- OF-- The City of Knoxville and Knox County Extend to the Graduating Class of ,34 Every Wish for Success and Happiness in Life C. M. McCLUNC C7 COMPANY SPENCE SHOE COMPANY HUDDLESTON HOLLOWAY COAL CO. F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY WHORLEYS BARBER SHOP MIMMS DRUG STORE JONES MCBRIDE BEAUTY SHOP C. M. JOHNSON Chief Fire Department JUDGE HU B. WEBSTER Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court DR. J. B. PARKER Register of Deeds J. WESLEY BREWER Sheriff Knox County J. C. RUTHERFORD Criminal Court Clerk JUDGE A. c. CRIMM Circuit Court JUDGE ROBERT M. JONES Chancery Court H. T. HACKNEY CO. A FRIEND T. E. BURNS COMPANY CAMERON BRACKNEY C. C. CULLEN CO. ANNE D. SNAPP'S A FRIEND DR. H. E. CHRISTENBERRY Chairman City School Board DR. H. T. MCCLAIN Vice-Chairman City School Board MRS. C. D. BEARDSLEY Member of City School Board FRED R. STAIR Member of City School Board A. E. MITCHELL Member of City School Board DR. M. C. HERRILL County Physician ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ QWH++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++W+++++++M4WH+++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Q +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++w+++++++H+++++++H+++++++++++++++++Q FRIENDSHIP PAGE BOOTH THEATRE West Cumberland Ave. University Students Welcome RIVERSIDE DAIRY J. A. KREIS, Prop. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 2-0124 HOSKINS DRUG STORES CLINTON'S LEADING PRESCRIPTION STORES STORE No. 1, PHONE 9 STORE NO. 2. PHONE 10 Delicious Sandwiches and Fountain Drink: COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSONS, INC. PHOTOGRAPHERS JIM ROBIN DR. M. G. HERRELL COUNTY PHYS1CIAN COURT HOUSE PHONE 3-4557 RUSSELL,S SEVEN OAKS DAIRY Serving Knoxville Over 12 Years Grade A Raw Milk CONCORD PHONE 2100 SHERRILL RIDING ACADEMY Riding Horses for Hire Instructions 11 Miles West on Kingston Pike PHONE 2-7613 OR 3-7119 CONSUMERS OIL CO.. INC. Distributors of Cities Service Petroleum Products Main Office 6th G Washington Aves. Congratulations ?BTennesseei: from SANI SEAL COMPANY coon ICE CREAM W. M. SHOTES Upholstering-Refinishing Mattress Renovating Special Prices to University 525 West Cumberland PHONE 2-9383 Jay Roehl Company CONTRACTORS 625 Atchley Street Dial 2-4752 Distributed by CHEROKEE OIL C0. WHITTLE SPRINGS HOTEL Under New Management E. H. MULL, Mgr. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN We Cater to Private Parties and Clubs FOR SALE Farms-Residences-Vacant Lots Factory Sites A. A. SCHMID REALTY CO. Real Estate Sales and Exchange Phone 3-9885 1202 General Bldg. RAGLAND-POTTER 6' CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES 401 East Jackson Ave. PHONE 3-7115 A. S. BEVINS. Mgr, Knox County Farm Bureau Supply Company 410 Walnut Street PHONE 2-3014 BARRETT FOOD PRODUCTS CO., INC. 613 NORTH GAY STREET PHONE 2-9255 JOHN l. DAVIS, Manager Compliments of BRISCOE COFFEE SHOPPE 1508 West Cumberland Ave. DR. W. E. YOUNG OPTOMETRIST 603 Market Street Phone 2-9226 APPALACHIAN MILLS 815 Fort Sanders Ave. TATUM SCHOOL OF ART 302 West Church Ave. Phone 2-8315 WAKEFIELD DAIRY PHIL 1. McGOVERN DR. GEORGE C. ELLISON OPTOMETRIST Phone 2-6213 3121A Wall Ave. FARRAGUT LUMBER CO. 1350 N0. 6TH AVE. SECURITY MILLS FEEDS FOR ALL LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY H. B. McCAMPBELL HDW. C0. HARDWARE AND DAIRY SUPPLIES CHANDLER PRINTING CO. 413 Chamberlain Ave. For INSURANCE SEE Henry C. McMillan Co. Hamilton Bank Building Phone 2-2155 KETNER1S University Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing 336-38 West Main Avenue Dial 3-6129 HUBER AND HUBER MOTOR EXPRESS 118 E. Jaskson Phone 3-8711 Direct Service to Louisville, Cincinnati. and Chicago Ship by Insured Truck-More Economical and Quicker m +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 O++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +H++++++++++H+++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++MM++++++++++++++++++++ O+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++M+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O+W++++++++++++t+++++++++++++++++t+++t++++++++++++++++++++++++++t+++t++++++++++H+++O Q +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ the horseplay which might otherwise be prac- ticed. Not very long after the dawn of the most beautiful Easter day in many years a number of students and others gathered on top of Ayres Tower for the sunrise service. The earliness of the hour was probably too much for many of them for five girls fainted during the service, including Louise Hill. lHiIl says it isnlt so, but its a good story.l But although April Fool is forgotten by most, our government must have had it in mind when it choose April 1 to cut off the CWA. We have watched with amazed interest the work of 30 men everyday for 60 days as they dug up, smoothed, and re-dug the surface on a few tennis courts. These 1,800 man days achieved at their maximum the same result that a man and a mule would obtain in two days. And then they tore the courts up again leaving them in an almost irreparable condi- tion. A big bunch of spinach to those in charge. Monday, April 2 And the way in which our HLaw-Student Luns- ford sallies off to Washington. What is so important to draw him? And in the spring, too, when a young manls fancy . . . . Tuesday, April 3 We are again in the throes of the O-W bridge tourney. Brackett and Harris and the Phi Cam's Harle and Crumbliss play this afternoon. They will play again on the l7 using the same hands swapped. The ADP's and SPE's also are matching abilities for a place in the grande finale. Wednesday, April 4 The campus population was increased by 60 or 70 females this afternoon when the Women's Student Government representatives from all over the South invaded our elm-clad domain. The WSCA convention starts to- morrow morning and lasts through Saturday afternoon. The delegates will tour the cam- pus and be entertained. Tomorrow night there is a banquet, Friday a tea dance. and Saturday afternoon a trip to Norris Dam. HDIN IMMEL CARNICUS QUEEN The girls are reported to be good looking which will give the boys a thrill for a change. The Dean suggests that the local gals keep a weather eye out but still be a little lenient over the week-end. Thursday, April 5 The WSCA banquet tonight was a lovely affair. The decorations carried out the TVA idea, symbolizing the power to be furnished us by our Alma Mater. There were telephone poles and lines running the length of the tables. At each plate the line was tapped with place cards in the form of electric light bulbs. A minia- ture model of Norris Dam was placed at the speaker's table. Six co-eds tap danced, and the PiKa quartet sang. The whole idea was a product of Anne Watsonls fertile brain. +++++++++++++++++tt++++ttt4+++t++t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t++++t+++++++++++++$+++ Q+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++9+++++++++++H++++++++++++++ QH+++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++H++++++++++++++H++++++++Ho t+++++++++++++++++++++++++4w+++++++++++++++Q Friday, April 6 The tea dance in honor of the visitors was very good. Perhaps the best part of it is the stories which have sprung up. For example: It seems Caskill had a date with a co-ed from Duke. He says he dropped her after the dance so he could take Kay Martin to the Follies on his Journal comps. The fact of the story are, however, that the Duke dame ditched our hero and left him in the middle of the floor in a more or less dazed condition. Having bor- rowed his new date from his roommate, Caskili allowed the bereft youth the use of his new white tie for two days as fair exchange. And ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Frankie Powers in a big hearted moment got dates with two girls. Realizing his horrible mistake, Frankie went to a show instead and left both the maidens with broken dreams. Saturday, April 7 The Junior class blossomed forth with a tea dance tonight which was in striking contrast with the brawl of last eve. The breaking was more or less discretionary and quite a relief as contrasted with the forced rushes of last night. We note that this years election sheet is going to have nearly 20 uncontented offices. Some- thing wrong. We still think the removing of THE CARNICUS PARADE ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ iCMw+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++es MO O++++++++HWHMWWHMWWWHWMWH+HHHMMW eflowers and worms. the Activities Fee has just about stifled the campus. Sunday, April 8 April showers still are doing their bit. They have remarkable activity at bringing forth iChoose your own category.i And we take this late opportunity of con- gratulating the campus on having Jessie Maude and congratulating Jessie Maude on being chosen the nations band sponsor. Monday, April 9 Weid like to know what the light brown power is that has made McClure the invisible man. And most everywhere we go we are confronted by Modlin and Yoakum. We hope we're in- vited. We nominate Mary Virginia Tuttle and Lowell Giffen to be elected by acclaimation as the campus' most naive couple. And while were on the subject Hotbuddy Warmath and Vim Immel are cluttering up the halls a lot lately. Pretty Polly and Sweetheart Bemis are typical of college days. Jack Jennings and Irma Wage ner make one of those long drawn out affairs that never run smooth. You never heard Rut- ledge complain of a bad Cole. Looks like THE OLD TIMERS COME BACK FOR THE VANDY CAME ++++++++++++++++++t++++++++++++++++++++t+++Q++++++t+++$+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ WWW+HH++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++H+++H++H+++++++HH+H++++++++H++O O+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++H++++++++++w+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ea+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++v+++++++++++++++++++++++++e+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Cs : 1w +++++++++++++++++++o+++++++++e++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ HARR'S GRAND MARCH OF THE WINTER POLLARD Jo-Jo ii.e.: Caldwell and Dempsteri make a Thursday, April 12 good combination. Tuesday, April IO And after this review of a few campus coali- tions we're all wore out. Wednesday, April 'I I Our chapel speaker today told the first four rows some secrets about Hletting the Cat out of the bag and something being as slippery as a duck's back. Interesting no doubt. Scholarship cups awarded to Phi Mu Actives and the Delta Zeta pledges. The Sigma Chi actives and the Phi Kappa Phi pledges won among the frats. Nominations for Carnicus Queen held in chapel today. lnter-sorority baseball has brought to life some strange facts. The tom-boys are set off from the sissies. Noticeable are the ADPi's long legs, Lindamood's prissy little strut. and the Ratliff-Dickson pants ihorrid thingsepants we meanti . Today is the March 4 of the Tennessee Cam- pus. This year there is an unaccustomed quiet about the polls. We miss the hubbub and ex- citement of yesteryear as we see the perfectly oiled machine swing into action. We noticed Big Political Boss Powers pass the inevitable cigar, badge of authority, to BPB Ray Pollard as they changed vigils at the polls. And Harris as chairman of the committee had a cigar all to himself. The classical club met tonight at the home of Dr. McWhorter. As the smoke and flame cleared away the survivors of the election to- day were found in every case to conform with pre-election prophecy. Friday, April 13 The Sigma Nu's throw a pre-depression good- luck party. With no regard for the traditional ilI-Iuck of Friday the 13, they had a beautiful ball with baloons and candy favors. +++++++++++++t++++++++++++++++++++++t++++++++++t++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ tCH++++++e+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t+++++++++++++++e44+++++++++++++++++.++++++++++++++++++++++ea Q+W+++++M++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++4H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++HQ O ++++++++++WW+M+++MWH+4WWWHM++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++w++++++ KAPPA DELTA PLEDCEkWinners of Sorority Pledge Shoe Relay I Saturday, April 14 Perhaps the biggest day of the year for many high school students came today with the first annual University day. The campus is over- run with nearly a thousand prospective Col- legians from all over this end of the state. As far as the campus was concerned there was ACE day with its exhibits and an unusual dance with novel decorations. lFirst quarter of this lousy calendar lost and were having to do it over.l Sunday, April I 5 Peace on earth. good will toward men. Monday, April 16 Not so much peace. Eight olclock as usual and the first of mid-terms. It's the beginning of the last lap. Pant, pant. Tuesday, April 17 Rain, rain, rain. Nice practice for the swim- ming team, but the tennis contingent is on vacation. More exams. The grand final of the great O-W bride tourna- ment. The ATO stars, Brackett and Harris, combine with lady luck to put it over on the lone star wizards Crumbliss and Harle. They got a cup whose dimensions include fourteen inches and two quarts. Wednesday, April I 8 Gillespie denies rumor of two pins belonging to a PiKA senior on the campus. ltls four Pete says. Rader admits his chagrin and prom- ises to do better by the gals next time. An infected eye has caused the Dean to miss a day in his office for the first time in years. Thursday, April 19 The brotherhood of Delta Tau Delta are the surprise guests along with several appreciative students at a dance given by the alums in honor of their bicentennial. We hope they made enough for a good rush week. Franklyenertz to the faculty or whoever is re- responsible for putting conditions exams and ++++++++++++++++++++++e+++++++++++++++++++o++e++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O+++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++MHM+++++M+++++++++++++++++++++++++MHWMH++++++++++++++++++++++H O+++++++++M++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Q t+++++M++4+++++++++++++++++++M++++H+++++++++++H++++++++++W++++W+H++HH+H++++++H+++++++++++++++++t+ mid-terms in the same week. We can't let our studies interfere with our education. Friday, April 20 The campus went South Sea Islandish for the Junior Prom. The best decorations in years were obtained by enterprising i'lkey for the best dance thus far. The moss and foliage was very realistic. We almost forgot that no- body climbs trees in our fair state. But the piese de resistance was the real live fountain in the middle of the floor. in. picture; The 1934 VOLUNTEER is the complete VOLUN- TEERJ Billy Hale and Joe Thompson were chosen the wildest pair on the floor. Gad, what theyill think of next. History is being made before our eyes, men. So that's the way they make traditionsJ Saturday, April 21 The election over, the SAE'S use their hot air to fill balloons for their alumni dance. Not to go into ecstasies or anything like that, but it was a dandy shindig. Itis been a long time since I had a good toe under my foot. Sunday. April 22 Stories are floating around the campus about the curious history of Caskill's strange power over women tor the reverseeit remains to be seeni. CC is giadder and wiser ithe man usually isi. Monday, April 23 We are worried about the Dean's eye. He's in the hospital with the possibility of an opera- tion in the view. iPun unintentionalj Tuesday, April 24 The observation tower in the yard is arousing the old curiosity. Maybe they're iooking for sea monsters. As a matter of fact were get- ting mighty tired of this calendar. The O-W editorial staff is going around with strange smirks on its collective countenance. Seems that they just found out April tool has passed. The Delta Sigs defeated the SAE's in a nerve- racking battle which would have put the Yankees and Sox to shame. The immortal The staff photographer looks at himself. David Minor in a self-portrait. Darst, we remember began his career culmi- nating as senior prexy by heading the HKS student council. We were there with a Cros- Iey. Wednesday, April 25 Spring is indeed here. One Pug Evans and a certain publication editor showed off for chapel ino chapeli crowds by climbing the tower in the yard. Ye ed dropped ye editorial specs and is now typing with a blindfold over ye editorial eyes-mthe publicity hound. Carnicus one week in the offing. Frat try- outs tonight; Thursday, April 26 Sororities try out tonight; Sonny Humphries reported better and on the way to recovery. That's good. Friday, April 27 The quiet before the storm. Nothing happen- ing not anywhere. Full moon tonight. Ah, how well we remember the days of our youth. Still tireder of the Loafer. Its a shame the Orange and White can't stir up some newsg- t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++Q Q +++++++++++++++H+++++H+++++WW+WHH+WWWWHM+++++++++++++++++++++++++M Q even to jumping on something of as little im- portance as the R.O.T.C. Which also reminds us that the big power and pomp men are the apples of fair maiden's eyes these days. uBut I like soldiers, they have such pretty buttons. Saturday, April 28 We're pretty sleepy. Sunday, April 29 Were positive well go to church next week. Monday, April 30 Secret plans are being whispered in every frat room tonight as the lodges prepare for the Car- nicus Friday. The big problem is how to win cups and prizes for floats, stunts, tickets, and queen. Tuesday, May 1 Strange how everyone blames everything from laziness and love to increased vitality and broken-off afairs on the spring weather. Ted Weems and his whataband were at Chil- howee tonight. That is, so we were told by some people who went. Of course they weren't students. Wednesday. May 2 Cap and C-own activities in chapel today. The l2 girls chosen as the most outstanding Juniors are: Dorothy Pugh, Mary Virginia Tuttle, Evelyn Holt, Marie Dougherty, Katherine Og- den, Rose White, Helen Hatcher, Ruth Aurin, Elle Gordon, Dorothy Smith, Katherine Crowe, Marguretta Luty. Thursday, May 3 With the Carnicus one night away. the quartet goes on the air for 15 minutes of advertising. Pete Gillespie had to ad lib all the announce- ments which he did very well among a lot of jitters. Pittsburg's Carnicus and his Carnicus Ball are expected to be real its. Friday, May 4 Carnicus tonight. The stunts were worth many times the 35 cents admission. The PiKAls won the frat stunt in the face of strong +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++ competition from the Delts who allowed a superior stunt to be ruined by vulgarity. The X-horsheshoes won the sorority cup with a truly impressive depiction of an old dancing master and the dream in which he sees his lovely statue come to life. And as a grand climax the voters did well in electing Vim lmmel queen of the Carnicus. But as for the cup for ticket selling, we canlt decide whether to purchase stacks of tickets out of the chap- ter mint or to drop it all as not being worth the while. The Carnicus Queen, however. met the approval of everybody; too bad she couldn't have been left alone to win on her own popu- larity. The AOP's won the float prize with a model of the llHave Your Plugs Cleanedll car- toon. The Kappa Sig float with the Roosevelt cornucopia won the frat cup. Saturday, May 5 Dance tonight called off on account of weary bones. The Carnicus she gets us down. Sunday, May 6 Bee-u-ti-ful day to hike in the mountains. Yesterday's rain has left everything fresh and fragrant. Monday, May 7 WSCA election today. Had to be held over because of technical detail. Tuesday, May 8 First meeting of the new All Students Club. The members plan for the Retreat to be held Saturday. The VOLUNTEER business staff lays plans to collect for this handbook. Wednesday, May 9 Chapel. The ASC is to throw as its final dance a Bowery Ball. Prizes are to be awarded for the worst costumes for boys and girls. WSCA meeting after chapel was over. Registration to be held for election of unfilled office. Thursday, May 10 The quiet before a stormy week-end. r+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++MM+++++++++++++++++++HQ O tH++++++++HW++++W++++4W+HHW+ WMHH+++HHH++HH+W++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++Q Friday, May 11 And tonight is the long-awaited Military Ball. Laxton Smith and Mary Kathryn Richards lead the grand march under the sabers held by our country's defenders. It's a beautiful affair. and with its uniforms and shiny brass is typical of the spirit which continues militarism. lEd.l Saturday, May 12 Today the old and new members of the ASC with several prominent students sojourn in the mountains to discuss the affairs of the campus. Some of the results of the discussion are listed in the history of the ASC printed at the end of the Organization section in this book. And tonight the Bowery Ball draws a big and motley crowd. The gay anonymity of disguise lends to the joyousness of the affair and is a fortaste of the big times next week which will leave us panting before exams. We go to press tomorrow. so we now must look ahead to outline the events of the rest of the year. Tuesday, May 15 The Seniors spread the festive board and drink a toast to each other as they are surrounded with memories of Auld Lang Syne. Wednesday, May 16 The lnter-fraternity Council winds up its year with its annual banquet. All frat men are present at the dinner. President Caskill hands the gavel over to his successor who is elected that night. Thursday, May 17 We try to get a little study before tomorrow night when . . . . Friday, May 18 The Seniors have their ball in honor of the Juniors. Its the last of the social swim before exams and the finals next week. President Gillespie leads the grand march with Din lmmel. Saturday, May 19 And we go into seclusion and the library for the next week to do our quarter's work. Monday, May 21 The VOLUNTEER is delivered today. We heave sighs of relief. Tuesday, May 22 The strains of Aloha Oe sound out over Shields-Watkins field as the Senior class goes through the traditional ceremony tonight. The Senior Toga award is changed and now that Junior who during his three years in the Uni- versity has rendered greatest service 'to his Alma Mater will be called the i'Volunteer for 1934-1935 and will receive a symbol charm. Scarabbean Senior Society makes its awards to the outstanding Freshman man and the out- standing Sophomore man. Cap and Gown makes its awards for the four years. Pete and Mary Ellen lead the procession of Seniors as they slant across the field and wind up the Hill. 50 impressive is the scene that we quote the Orange and White for this day last spring: Aloha Oe A wisp of music drifted away from the field Tuesday night. It floted up the hill, through an open window, and into a darkened room. On the wall were hanging four shields, made of different colors. and charged with different numerals. But the music hovered about the purple shield, emblazoned with a gold 33. He stirred a little, as if in response to some strange summons. Three times before. the music had come, but always it was another Shield that an- swered. And now it was time for the Purple Shield to go ..... It had all been rather fine, these four years on the campus. When he had been hung up, as the Brand New Shield, he had been proud of his gleaming bright colors, and boasted of them. People swarmed by in laughing con- fident throngs. The Shields never grew tired watching, and before he realized it, the First Year was almost over. Then he had heard the i i i g g ; g E i E g i i +W++++++M++++++++++++++++++++H+H++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++Q O HWH+++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++m+4 J Q+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++W+++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++ O++++++++++++HM++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++++++++++++++ PARTHENON u I h I. 7M. I- l llllllllllum: a NASHVILLE RESPONSIBLE HELPFULNESS We appreciate the honor of being allowed to par- ticipate in the building of the thirty-seventh volume of the VOLUNTEER. We have endeavored to render Responsible Helpfulness in creating a book we are proud of. If your business requires as- sociation with a printing plant that is not only one of the South9s largest printing organizations, but one in which service and equipment are maintained to meet every requirement, then send us the specifications on your next order PARTHENIJN PRESS Printers - Publishers - Binders Since 1856 NASHVILLE -:- TENNESSEE ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++w+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O O H++++++++++++++++++H +++++M+++++++++++++++HQ+++++++++W++++++++++++++HHH+++++++++++++m+++++++++++++++++ QH+++++++++++H+M+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H++HH++Hi V + + + + + + + I a + + + + + i + ; Q + 4 + + + + i + s w + w + s + + + i I + f T I + g + + + + + + + : Q + + a 4 + + + + + + + + I + e s s + + + + + I i + + 1 I + i Q music for the first time, and nearly laughed out loud. To think that the Old Shield would grow so sentimental over a bugle call blown out of the lungs of some haif-grown boy! It seemed silly. Then the First Year ended. Things were a lot different the Second Year. When the Brand New Shield was hung up, the Purple Shield disapproved of the glaringt in- decently bright colors. He began to think more of the people who surged past his place on the wall, to think of them as his own friends. Things began to be a little more seri- ous to him, but the future was still a shining mystery. And when the music came, he whis- pered sharply in the darkness -to reprove the Brand New Shield, that snickered softly when the Old Shield grew reminiscent. The Third Year passed quickly. Too quick- ly. He didnit remember much about it except that there was a queer feeling that the glorious bubble he knew as Life was soon to burst. And when the music came for the third time, he was thoughtful. And now tonight it was his turn. The music was playing about softly, airily. Just another moment, he begged. to look around once more. The dying sunlight had left Ayres Tower long ago, and only darting fireflies speckled the campus with light. Down on the field was a hushed silence, as if the multitudes were wait- ing for something. He looked around the darkened room again. The three other Shields were quivering on their wires, and nodding to him. Farewell, they seemed to say. And sud- denly there in the shadows scores of other ' Shields gleamed softly in welcome. Come along, they whispered to the Old Shield. High in the Tower, the music blew loud and clear. Hail and farewell, it was singing. The Old Shieid nodded sadly, and then seemed to glow with some unearthly light. It shivered for a moment, then hung motionless. Wednesday, May 23-Wednesday, May 31 A free week to pay a little attention to studies and classes. And quite reigns again for a few days. The only sound is the cracking of books. Thursday, May 31 The first night of the Finals. The scene is one of great hilarity mixed with sadness. For to- night and tomorrow mark the last revels for nearly three hundred seniors. Friday, June I And now the tea dance and the last gay night of the year. The relaxation following exams lends gaiety to the affair which with a sort of combines with a sort of wild ecstacy on the part of many seniors who are drinking in the scene to hold it in their memories. Saturday, lune 2 Proud parents are flooding the campus now. and those students who are to return again are leaving for home. The Phi Kappa Phi banquet is tonight and Dr. P. P. Claxton delivers the address. Sunday, lune 3 Baccalaureat today and Dr. McNeal Poteat bolsters the spirits of the departing seniors. Monday, June 4 And today is the end and the beginning. For four years we have looked toward this morning. Strangely serious and sober in black gowns and tasselled hats we sit and listen to the words of men who have pased along the way before us. And now we tile along, nearly three hundred of us, to receive the little parchment which bears on its surface the record of our work. Hail and Farewell! i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++v++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ QW+WWW+H+++++++++++WH++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++HWHW+HHWH+++++++HWHHO Jqutographs