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

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1936 volume:

NTEER STAFF EditO'r-in-Chief L. B. ssPETE AUSTIN, JR. Business Manager J OHN W. DRANE Artists KATHERINE HOLT LIPSCOMB IDA GOODSTEIN FOREWORD As an institution of learning the Uni- versity of Tennessee ably represents the ttVolunteer State. The membership of the University is made up of students from the entire statPfrom the coastal plains on the banks of the Mississippi to the peaks of the Smoky Mountains. The staff hopes to make this yearbook as representative of the student body, the faculty, and the administration as the University is representative of the state. We hope that this book may, in future years, bring back pleasant memories to those who have been in school this year as well as to every Tennessee graduate. Realizing the impossibility of picturing every interesting event, we have at- tempted to give in this volume as com- plete as possible a cross section of student life. DR. R. F. THOMASON DEDICATION To Dr. R. F. Thomason, a graduate of the University of Tennessee in the year 1916. Then, as now, he was recog- nized as outstanding. His undergraduate activities were many and varied, including membership in Scarabbean Senior Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Phi Kappa Phi; four years Varsity football; and four years Varsity baseball, in which sport he was chosen Captain in his senior year. After being gradu- ated with a BA. degree, he continued his educational pursuits by taking his M.A. degree also at Tennessee in 1923, and his Ph.D. degree at Peabody in 1929. In the fall of the same year he came back to the iiHill to serve as Registrar. Since that time he has endeared himself to faculty members and students by his untiring efforts to aid in every way in making the University of Tennessee a bigger and better school. As the best of friends, as a gentleman and a scholar, and as a constructive alumnus he has honored his Alma Mater, in recognition of Which the Staff respectfully dedicates this thirty-ninth edition of the VOLUNTEER. CONTENTS BOOK I . UNIVERSITY VIEWS V 9 ADMINISTRATION 17 FACULTY ' 25 BOOK II CLASSES SENIORS 33 JUNIORS 59 SOPHOMORES 69 FRESHMEN 75 BOOK III CAMPUS 7M1ss TENNESSEE,, 81 TORCHBEARERS 85 SNAPSHOTS 95 BOOK IV BEAUTY 109 BOOK V . ORGANIZATIONS HONOR 125 ACTIVITIES 143 PUBLICATIONS 171 BOOK VI ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 185 BASKETBALL 197 TRACK 203 MINOR SPORTS 207 INTRAMURALS 215 BOOK VII MILITARY 225 BOOK VIII GREEKS FRATERNITIES V 241 SORORITIES 273 The University of Tennessee, the City of Knoxvillee both are typical of East Tennessee and representative of the Wolunteer State. Bordering on the Tennes- see River and Within sight of the towering Smoky Mountains, the University, high on a hilltop, may itself be considered Tennessee. VIEWS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Wt would be therefore best that the state should pay attention to education, and on right principles, and that it should have the power to enforce i P ' ARISTOTLE. j 1. AYRES HALL Ag? BIOLOGY BUILDING 10 'ZPQM. .: Vm a, k DABNEY HALL 11 12 ALUMNI MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 13 14 PHYSICS AND GEOLOGY BUILDING amt ma ; a P. r. wu , mmmmm. .m ?:?,E. Y? K , A .2 a AUSTIN PEAY MEMORIAL ADMINISTRATION BUILDIN G 15 16 HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING ------- 'u-un ununnummm . .lhlbllIHHIHIIllmlllllllllllllllillUlllUIlllllllwMIMI!UllmllwmnllllmlwyHl-IIUJIHMDHMLWWH ADMINISTRATION 18 ALMA MATER On a hallowed hill in Tennessee, Like a beacon shining bright The stately walls of old U. T. Rise glorious to the sight. What torches kindled at that Hame Have passed from hand to hand! What hearts cemented in that name Bind land to stranger land! 0, ever as we strive to rise On lifets unresting stream Dear Alma Mater, may our eyes Be lifted to that gleam! tChorust So here,s to you old Tennessee, Our Alma Mater truet We pledge in love and harmony Our loyalty to you. tMRs. J OHN LAMAR MEEK. BOARD OF TRUSTEES EX-OFFICIO His Excellency,-The Governor of Tennessee The Commissioner of Education The Commissioner of Agriculture The President of the University CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS First .............. Clyde B. Austin, Greeneville ............. July 1, 1945 Second ............ Cary F. Spence, Knoxville ............... July 1, 1947 Third ............. Paul J . Kruesi, Chattanooga .............. July 1, 1937 Fourth ............ W. P. Cooper, Shelbyville 1111111111111111 July 1, 1941 F ifth ......... , . . . .Harry S. Berry, Hendersonville ........... J uly 1, 1939 Sixth ............. W. P. Ridley, Columbia .................. July 1, 1939 Seventh ........... I. B. Tigrett, J ackson ..................... J uly 1, 1937 Eighth ............ George C. Rowlett, Martin ............... July 1, 1947 Ninth ............. J ohn D. Martin, Memphis ................ J uly 1, 1945 FROM THE CITY OF KNOXVILLE Williston Cox .............................................. July 1, 1943 James A. Fowler ........................................... July 1, 1943 FROM THE CITY OF MEMPHIS Wassell Randolph .......................................... July 1,1939 Thomas H.A11en ........................................... July 1,1939 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD James D. Hoskins .................................... President James J ackson Walker ............................... Treasurer James Preston Hess . . . , . Secretary of Board and Business Manager COMMITTEES The President is a member ex-officio of all standing committees. EXECUTIVE: Fowler, Spence, Kreusi, ENGINEERING: Allen, Kreusi, Martin. Cox, Austin. LAW: Fowler, Cooper, Randolph. FINANCE: Kreusi, Spence, Fowler. HEALTH: Randolph, Allen, Martin. BUILDING: Spence, Rowlett, Kreusi, AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTAL STA- Allen, Cox. . TIONSZ Tigrett, Cooper, Ridley, LIBERAL ARTS: Randolph, Fowler, Austin. Ridley. ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION: AGRICULTURE: Cooper, Berry, Ti- Kreusi, Allen, Berry. grett, Austin. J UNIOR COLLEGE: Rowlett, Allen, Ti- grett. 19 20 JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS M.A., LL.B., LL.D., LITT.D. President of the University THE University of Tennessee is a re- search, service, and teaching institution established for the purpose of making for this State a more wholesome society. By her research activities we mean that the University assumes responsibility for investigating the various classes of problems associated with the welfare of Tennessee, such as the problems of homes, health, education, farms, industries, business, laws, roads, revenues. As a service institution the University is charged with the obligation to carry the results of these investigations and the other available information relating to these problems out to the people in the homes of the Stateean activity which we call extension. The resident teaching activities of the University are, of course, those vitally concerned with the improvement of the students Who come to the campus. The very reasons for the University of Tennessee grew out of the char- acter and needs of the citizenship of the State, and her existence is identified With them. Inasmuch as trained individuals are better able to make con- tributions to human welfare, the University devotes a major portion of her efforts to the training of young men and women for leadership and service in the various capacities which the needs of this State dictate. The University is looking through these students, and beyond them, to the activities and interests and happiness of our people and is dependent on her students, as they go out, as powerful media for extending and perpetuating great services and better ideals. My message to graduates and former students is that they look not upon what the University gives as capital for self-aggrandizement and self-prorno- tion, but rather that they use themselves as more effective agents for bringing the better conditions and living to the people of Tennessee. . W President. 21 22 HARRIET C. GREVE M.A. Dean of Women FELIX M. MASSEY A.B. Dean of Men MARY E. BAKER AB., B.L.S. Librarian CHARLES A. MOOERS B .5. Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station R. F. THOMASON A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Registrar GEORGE THOMAS WILHELM M .D. Director of the Health Department and Professor of Hyglene J AMES J ACKSON WALKER B.S. Treasurer FESINGTON C. LOWRY A.B., LL.B., A. M. Administrative Secretary; Director of University Extension JAMES PRESTON HESS A.B., A.M. Business Manager A. WATT HOBT A.B., A.M. Professor of Physical Education C. E. BREHM B.S.A. Director of Agriculture Extension 23 24 IN MEMORIAM CHARLES ALBERT KEEPER CHARLES ALBERT KEFFER, director of the University of Tennessee Extension Services since its beginning in 1914, died in Des Moins, Iowa, December 31, 1935. Director Keffer was noted as an authority on horticulture and landscape gardening. For twenty years his high quality leadership brought about great advances in all lines of agriculture. In his death, the State, the University, and the thousands of rural people who knew and loved him suffered a real loss. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS THE history of the College of Liberal Arts begins with that of the University of Tennessee which was established in 1794 under the name of Blount College. The Liberal Arts Curricula were the only courses offered. The University continued to grow, and other colleges were added, but Liberal Arts, increasing yearly, still holds its supremacy in the enrollment. The College, being in a state of continuous growth, is con- stantly making adjustments to meet the new demands. It is not distinctly professional, but offers the opportunity of basic training in those subjects fundamental to good living. Liberal Arts at- tempts to give the students a liberal education and encourage the sense of responsibility to humanity and the need for a tolerant attitude toward all men and all questions. The courses offered by this college are, as far as possible, those most beneficial to the other colleges, as well as to Liberal Arts. The T. V. A. experiment opened a vast new field, and the University, especially the College of Liberal Arts, immediately offered her laboratories and time in an effort to advance the eco- nomic conditions of this region. It is the desire of the Liberal Arts College to graduate men and women who can contribute something to society other than cold professional facts. e v; gn COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY DEAN L. R. HESLER , g, W; ax 25 26 FERRIS HALL DEAN C. E. FERRIS w. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AFTER the Morrill Bill was passed, which endowed colleges of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in the state, engineering courses were established in the University. All technical courses were taught by the Professor of Mathematics, and there were no laboratories for teaching engineering at that time. In 1888 the present Reese Hall was erected as the Mechanical Building. Three years later Science Hall was completed, and the top floor was occupied by the Engineering Department. In 1898 Estabrook Hall was built, and as the department grew, seven additions were made to the building. Continued growth de- manded space, so in 1924 Carrick Hall was remodeled for the use of the Civil Engineering Department. More space being needed, the Board of Trustees authorized in 1929 the building of Ferris Hall, the first unit of what will be a complete plant for teaching engineering. A cooperative course on a highly selective basis is offered by the Engineering Department. This course has proven very satis- factory to both students and employers, and usually results in a permanent position for the student after graduation. Research and cooperation with the Tennessee Valley Au- thority are two helpful phases of this College, and will always continue to be of service to the state. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING FACULTY COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE THE College of Agriculture of the University of Tennessee has not only had an important place in the development of the agriculture of Tennessee, but has been a very important factor in the location of the University and in its development. The provisions of the Land-Grant Act, passed by Congress in 1862, were accepted by the state of Tennessee in 1869. As a result there was then turned over to the East Tennessee Uni- versity $396,000.00 out of Which was purchased a farm of 285 acres. Carrick Hall, which was enlarged later, was the first agricul- tural building erected on the itI-Iillft A number of experiments were undertaken by Professor McBryde in 1879. Previous to this time the trustees of the University sold 49 acres of the University Farm, then known as Riverview Farm, and the proceeds from this sale of land were used in the construction of the 01d Science Hall which was begun in 1890. The Agricultural Extension Service was established in 1914, and the Agricultural Education Depart- ment for the training of Smith-Hughes teachers in 1919. The campus of the College of Agriculture is truly the itFoun- tain-Headtt of all the 273,783 farms of the state. From this center the cause of agriculture is ministered to by the hundreds of Agricultural College Alumni; by the Agricultural Extension Service; by the work of the Agricultural Experiment Station; and by the Smith-Hughes Schools throughout the state in which agriculture is taught. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE FACULTY AGRICULTURAL BUILDING DEAN C. A. WILLSON 27 28 LIBRARY DEAN J. A. THACKSTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION THE University of Tennessee was designated by the legislature of the state, in its Act of 1879, the head of the public school system of Tennessee. The Uni- versity established the College of Education in 1926 in order to discharge its obligations to the state more effectively. Through this College the University undertakes to fuliill its responsibility to public education in Tennessee. The College of Education seeks to fulfill four aims and ob- jectives which embrace various services. It wishes to organize and interpret all the findings of research of the whole University for the promotion and use of public education. It endeavors to prepare educational leaders, which function it is especially fitted to carry out because of its special faculties, large libraries, and well-equipped laboratories. It desires to carry the message of the University to the people of the state through extension work. The College of Education provides extension and correspondence courses; lectures and conferences leaders in cooperation with the State Department of Education, and with all other educational agencies in unifying and promoting public education; and, the publication of studies, surveys, and researches which may con- tribute to public education. The College lastly wishes to carry on research and investigation in all local conditions and factors which affect education. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION FACULTY COLLEGE OF LAW THE University of Tennessee established a Law Department in 1890 which offered the degree of LLB. In 1912 it became the College of Law, and in 1913 a third year was added to the law curriculum. The Law College occupies a separate building, Tennessee Hall, Which is devoted exclusively to law college work. It con- tains classrooms, faculty offices, a moot court room, and the law library. The College of Law, a member of the Association of Ameri- can Law Schools, is ranked as an approved school by the Ameri- can Bar Association. This recognition is based on the require- ments of two years of college study as a prerequisite to admission; the completion of a full-time three-year law course, or a longer course, equivalent in the number of working hours; an available and adequate library; a squicient number of teachers giving their entire time to the school and student body; and the condition that the school shall not be operated as a commercial enterprise. COLLEGE OF LAW FACULTY TENNESSEE HALL DEAN H. B. WITHAM 29 30 DR. T. W. GLOCKER SCHOOL OF COMMERCE THE University of Tennessee is justly proud of its School of Commerce. To develop leaders of broad Vision who will be able to direct the large expansion of commerce and industry is the purpose of the school. In 1920, when the School of Commerce was organized, there was an enroll- ment of thirty-six men and one woman, while in 1934 there was an enrollment of two hundred thirty-four men and thirteen women. In 1926 evening classes were organized with an enroll- ment of hfty. In 1929 the evening classes reached a high of one hundred fifty-four students. The general aims of the staff of the School of Commerce are threefold: to provide a broad basis of culture; to give vocational training; and, to help in the making of good citizens. The school hopes to attain these ends through its research work and through its courses offered, namely: sales- manship, finance, retail store management, advertizing, banking, investments, activities of trust companies, real estate, insurance, credit management, and accounting. The School of Commerce cooperates with the College of Education, the College of Agricul- ture, the College of Engineering, the Division of University Ex- tension, the State Tax Commission, the TERA, and the TVA. The ambition of the members of the School of Commerce is the creation of a Bureau of Economic Research to furnish information that would be helpful in the solution of the social problems of Tennessee through effective legislation or other methods. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE FACULTY SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS THE School of Home Economics nomics is organized in the College of Agriculture which is the Land Grant College of Tennessee. Curricula lead to the Bachelor of Science and the Master of Science degrees. The divisions of the School of Home Economics are Art Related to the Home, Child Development, Foods and Institutional Management, Home Economics Education, Home Management, Nutrition, and Textiles and Clothing. The plant and equipment includes the Home Economics Building, a modern three story brick building erected in 1926; two attractively furnished home management houses; the Uni- versity Cafeteria; and, art rooms in South College. The out- standing features of the School of Home Economics are five in number. They are the nursery schools which are used as labora- tories in child development; the two home management houses Where each senior lives for a quarter and where an infant is a member of each household; the teacher training program which offers the only program in Tennessee for preparing teachers for vocational home economics positions under the Smith-Hughes Act; the graduate program Which, especially in the summer, draws students from the south; and, the research work conducted in cooperation With the Experiment Station and the Extension Service. HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING MISS J . W. HARRIS i a I n n :- I SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY 31 32 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1935-1936 Nat Tipton, ,11, Nashville . . . . . . . e President Oliver Hill, ,07, Knoxville e . , . t . t Vice-President E. H. Qualls, 25, Nashville , Secretary J . P. Hess, ,17, Knoxville . Treasurer VICE-PRESIDENTS WEST TENNESSEE VICTOR M' DAVIS Walter Chandler, 09 . t Memphis Mrs. Sidney Wray, ,09 Jackson MIDDLE TENNESSEE Algood Carlen, ,30 . . . Cookeville Mrs. J eanie G. Motlow, t21 . Lynchburg EAST TENNESSEE Neil Bass, ,20 t . . . . t Knoxville Mrs. Clarence Kolwyck, ,25 . , Chattanooga :3 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Victor M. Davis, 20 J . L. Raulston, 30 J. L. RAULSTON OBJECTIVES OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1. To aid the University in securing adequate support for the full develop- ment of the institution; ' 2. To bring to Tennessee the best men and women now enrolled in the second- ary schools of the state; 3. To maintain accurate biographical records of University Alumni and recog- nize them for their achievements; 4. To assist in securing such publicity as will increase the prestige of the Uni- versity; 5. To develop a personnel division for the placement of seniors and unem- ployed Alumni. ' gr M a ,, Progress can no better be portrayed than by the work of the Tennessee Valley Authority. The valley of the Tennessee in the eastern portion of the state may soon become a model for all communities, cities, and states who desire to expand, progress, and develop as Tennessee has done. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Men derive no greater advantage from a liberal education than that it tends to soften and polish their nature by improving their reasoning faculties and training their habits, thus producing an even- ness of temper and banishing all extremes? PLUTARCH. SENIORS 36F . , ncwkkfwrkrnuw MEHTAE? EDNA O,NEAL ACUFF SEAT PLEASANT, MARYLAND Candidate for BS. in Home Economics Home Economics Club, ,32133134-35. W. S. G. A., ,34335. S. P. C., 34. Vice-President S. P. C., ,35. EDMUND B. ALLEN, JR. MURFREESBORO Candidate for BA. 'Degree E A E Sigma Delta Kappa. LORIN B. ALLEN MEMPHIS Candidate for 3.8. in M echanical Engineering 2 A E Circle and Torch. President A. S. M. E., 35336. Beaver Club, 34. T Club. A. C. E. Dance Chairman, 35. Cheer Leader, 32-35. Head Cheer Leader, a33- 34. Glee Club. O. WENDELL ANDERTON KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.8. in Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Scabbard and Blade. A. S. M. E. JOHN M. ARMISTEAD KNOXVILLE Candidate for LL.B. Degree 23le Circle and Torch. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Delta Phi. President of Phi Eta Sigma, 30131. President of Phi Delta Phi, ,35336. Editor of Tennessee Law Review, 35336. Faculty Scholar- ships, a31332333134. EDWARD ARNN UNION CITY . Candidate for 8.3. in Electrical Engineering Clrcle and Torch. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. A. I. E. E. L. B. nPET AUSTIN, JR. CHATTANOOGA Candidate for 8.5. in Commerce 2 Q E Cn:cle and Torch. Sophomore Scarabbean Award, ,34. Managing Editor Volunteer, 34-'35. Editor-in-Chief Volunteer, 3536. Delta Sigma Pi. Senior Warden Delta Sigma Pi, ,36. Secretary Sopho- more C1355, y33334. Secretary Beaver Club, ,33334. Interfraternity Coufmil, 35-'36. T Club, 34:35:36. Secretary Wr Club, ,36. Asslstant Manager Senior Ball, ,36. All Students Club Dance Com- mlttee, 34335. Varsity Golf, 34335136. Varsity Boxing, 35. Freshman Adviser, ,35336. All Students Club Council, 35336. BETTY BARGER CHATTANOOGA Candidate for BS. in Home Economics Home Economics Club. Tennessee Farmer Staff. BILLIE BARGER CHATTANOOGA Candidate for BS. in Education J OSEPHINE LYNN BARKLEY KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree X 9 Glee Chlb, ,33335. Treasurer, ,33. Secretary, 34. Y. W. C. A. 33336. Publicity Committee Junior Prom. SENIORS 35 36 THOMAS C. BARNES, JR. MEMPHIS Candidate for BS. in Mechanical Engineering SCabbard and Blade. Treasurer Scabbard and Blade, 34335. Lieutenant Colonel R. O. T. C., 34135, Colonel R. O. T. C., ,36. Military Ball Committee, 35436. FRAN M. BASS MOUNT JULIET Candidate for BS. in Agriculture J OHN C. BAUGH CLEVELAND Candidate for BA. Degree Phi Kappa Phi. Member of Editorial Board of The Tennessee Law Review. Winner of the Sons of the Revolution History Prize, ,35- ,36 session. Actors Workshop, ,34335, 35- 36. Treasurer. ,35336. LYNN BEASLEY PETERS BURG Candidate for 3.5. in Commerce A X A Scabbard and Blade. Delta Sigma Pi. Chancelor, 36. Pershing RiHes, First Sargeant, 34. First Lieutenant, 35. Lieutenant Colonel, 36. Beaver Club, 33. Nahheeyayli Governing Board Assistant Treasurer, ,34, Treasurer, ,35, President, 36. All Students Club Dance Committee, 33. Captain R. O. T. C.. Senior Class Committee. Activities Calendar Committee. Carnicus Staff, ,35. MARY BEASLEY COLUMBIA Candidate for BA. Degree CF M Carnicus Staff, 36. Transfer from Agnes Scott College. CORRIE BLAIR LOUDON Candidate for BA. Degree t? M J ANE BLAIR LOUDON Candidate for BA. Degree II, M OLIVER Z. BOLT KNOXVILLE Candidate for LLB. Degree 43 E K Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Delta Phi. Delta Sigma Pi. Interfraternity Council, 33334. CATHERINE ELIZABETH BOOKER JACKSON Candidate for BA. Degree X 9 . A.l Intramurals, Union University, Jackson, 32335. Y. W. C West Tennessee Teachers College, Memphis, Summer, ,35. JOE BOSWELL WILDERSVILLE Candidate for 3.5. in Agriculture SENIORS HARRISON O. BOURKARD, J R. KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Commerce q: T A Wearer of Senior Toga, ,35. Freshman Scarabbean Award, 32. T Club, 33-36. Vice-President, 35. Freshman m1 , Club Award, ,32. President Sophomore Class7 33. President of Junior Class, 34. Student Member Athletic Council, 34-35. A. S. C. Council, 733334. Member of Student ths Who? Varsity Football, 33, 34, 35. Freshman Football, 32. Intramural Wrestling Champion, ,33. Varsity Wrestling, ,34, 35, 36. Captain, 34. ROY BOWEN WAVERLY Candidate for B.S. in Commerce E Q FURMAN PRESTON BOWERS GREENEVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Agriculture Debating Team, 36. Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 35. Ag. Club. JOHN A. BRABSON KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Chemistry THERON BRACEY JOELTON Candidate for B.S. in Agriculture $ E K Senior Class Committee. Barnwarmirf Staff. Ag. Club. Varsity Basketball, ,35. HOWARD WILSON BRACKNEY ELIZABETHTON Candidate for B.S. in Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Chairman A. I. E. E., 35336. FRANCES ROSSLYN BRADEN CLINTON Candidate for BA. Degree Phi Kappa Phi. Deutscher Verein. Tennessee Scribblers, i35. Athletic Club, 3536. President, 35136. KATHERINE BRANDEAU KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics X 9 J OE BRASHEARS ROCKWOOD Candidate for B.S. in Mechanical Engineering EN RINEHART S. BRIGHT MEMPHIS Candidate for B.S. in Mechanical Engineering . 2 A E SENIORS 37 38 SARAH ALLEN BRISCOE KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.5. in Education A A A Secretary of Junior Class, 35. Carnicus Staff, 35336. Volunteer, 31332. Orange and White, 31332. Classical Club, '35. University Glee Club, ,35. J OHN E. BROCK SPARTA Candidate for 3.5. in Civil Engineering F. KENNETT BROOME KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.8. in Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Band. Orchestra. SARAH BROOME KNOXVILLE Candidate for 8.5. in Commerce BENNETT BROWN CHATTANOOGA Candidate for BS. in Agriculture Scarabbean. Representative All Students Club, 35136. Tennessee Farmer Staff, 733-,35. Business Manager, 35-36. Barnwarmin, Staff, ,33J35. Ag. Club. HELEN C. BROWNLOW KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree K A Junior Class Committee, 35. Senior Class Committee, ,36. Pan- Hellenic. Orange and White, 31135. Volunteer, ,32334. German Club, ,35336. ROBERT BRUMFIEL ALCOA Candidate for 3.5. in Electrical Engineering A X A Pershing Rifles. SecondsLieutenant R. 0. T. C., 34. First Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C., 35. A. I. E. E., 36 A C. E., 732-35. University Chorus, A36. Symphonic Choir, 36. MARY VIRGINIA BRYANT MILAN Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member, 36. Home Economics Club, 35336. CORINN E BURG KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree WILLIAM MAYS BURKHALTER MCKENZIE Candidate for 3.5. in Education Nahheeyayli Governing Board. SENIORS FLAUD EMERSON BURNETT, J R. NASHVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Agriculture H K CD BarnwarminA Staif, '33134. Ag. Club. Entomology Club. WALTER W. BURNETT THOMPSON STATION Candidate for BA. Degree CHARLES A. BURN S FOUNTAIN CITY Candidate for BA. Degree MARY ETHEL BURNS KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics X 52 Cap and Gown. Omicron Nu. Freshman Orientation Leader, 35. Volunteer StaE, 35. Home Economics Club. MARY JEAN BUTTERMORE LIGGETT, KY. Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics A A II Volunteer Business Staff. Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. ELLEN CAMPBELL CLEVELAND Candidate for BA. Degree A A A Volunteer, 36. Transfer from State Teachers, Memphis, 1935. JOHN W. CAMPBELL HERMITAGE Candidate for BS. in Commerce 4a 2 K Delta Sigma Pi. MATTIE LEE CAMPBELL NEW TAZEWELL Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics A Z Pan-Hellenic Council, 35-,36. Intramural Council, 34335. Ho,me Economics Club, 32336; Treasurer, ,35J36. Y. W. C. A., 32- 36. SUE RAY CARLEN COOKEVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree X 9 Senior Class Committee. Zebra Club. Voluriteer Staff, 35336. Y. W. C. A. Intramurals, 34136. J OHN C. CHAMBERS SNEEDVILLE Candidate for BS. in Education Phi Delta Kappa. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. SENIORS 39 4O DONALD PAUL CHANCE HOGAN, VA. Candidate for B.S. in Education DOROTHY ANNE CHANDLER ALCOA Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics Cap and Gown. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Editor Omicron Nu, ,36. Home Economics Club, ,34336. Women,s Student Government Council, s36. Merrill-Palmer Representative. Lewi- sohn Scholarship in Nursery School. KENNETH CHRISTENBERRY KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree 3 A E Volunteer Staff Photographer, '35-,36. BETTE CLEMENS KNOXVILLE I -' . A . Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club, ,32335. Orange and White Business Staff, 32-333. Volunteer Business Staff, 32333. Girlss Rifie Team, ,32333. Tennessee Favorite, 32333. EDITH HERRING COCKRILL COVINGTON Candidate for BA. Degree K A Phi Kappa Phi. Cap and Gown. Vice-President Henson, B4335. Pan-Hellenic Council, 35336. Volunteer, :32. Orange and White, 32335. Senior Class Committee. International Relations Club. CLARENCE COLBY MEMPHIS Candidate for B.S. in Electrical Engineering H K A Tau Beta Pi. Scabbard and Blade. Assistant Manager Carnicus. Major of Third Battalion. A. I. E. E. HENRY T. CONVERSE CROSSVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Education JAMES T. COOKE MILAN Candidate for B.S. in Education A T 9 CHARLES W. CORNFORTH, JR. KNOXVILLE ' Candidate for B.S. in Electrical Engineering 2 X Circle and Torch. Phi Kappa Phi Vice-President, s36. Tau Beta Pi, B4136. Carnicus Staif. Chairman Ticket Committee Military Ball, :35. ACE Day Committee, 32335. Scabbard and Blade. Captain and Regimental Adjutant R. O. T. C., 36. A. I. E. E. ROBERT MAYO CORNFORTH KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Chemical Engineering 2 X Circle and Torch. Phi Kappa Phi. Secretary Tau Beta Pi. Treas- urer A. I. C. E. sT Club. A. C. E. Lieutenant-Colonel R. O. T. C. Varsity Swimming Team, ,34- Tennis Singles Champion, ,33. Mc- Graw-Hill Mechanics Prize, ,35. SENIORS MARTHA REEVES COSTEN MEMPHIS Candidate for 3.8. in Home Economics K A Cap and Gown. Home Economics. Editor Tennessee Farmer, ,35- 36. Tennessee Farmer Staff, 35. Home Economics Club, ,34336; President, 3536. Secretary-Treasurer 4-H Club, 36. Y. W. C. A. Scribblers, ,34335. VINCENT A. COX KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Civil Engineering First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Regimental Staff, ,33334. A. S. C. E., 32336; Treasurer, 34336. Pershing Rifies. Freshman Football, ,31332. Varsity Football, 32333. Tennis Team, ,32333. CHARLES J . CRAIG MEMPHIS Candidate for 3.5. in Chemical Engineering 2 X Circle and Torch. Pershing RiHes, Second Lieutenant and Treas- urer. 33-34 Scabbard and Blade. Beaver Ciub, 132133. Frcuh- man Debate Club, '32. Y. M. C. A. Fellowship Group, Secretary, y31-,32. German Club. Treasurer Sophomore Class, $2333. Treas- urer Junior Class, 33334. Carnicus Staif, 32136. Assistant General Manager, 35- 36. Assistant Manager Junior Prom, ,35. A. C. E. President, 34335; Vice-President, 235336. A. S. C. E., ,35336. Sew 0nd Lieutenant R. O. T. C., 35. Captain and Adjutant, Engineer Unit, 35. HENRY HUMPREYS CROCKETT MEMPHIS Candidate for 3.8. in Electrical Engineering Circle and Torch. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Secretary Tau Beta Pi. First Lieutenant of Scabbard and Blade, 34335. Captain, Scabbard and Blade, 35336. A. C. E. Captain of Company E, 35- 36. Military Ball Committee, y35336. LYNNE CRUTCHER PINE BLUFF, ARK. Candidate for BS. in Home Economics X 9 Home Economics Club. Tennessee Farmer Staff, 35336. Henson Hall Council. Junior Prom Committee. Senior Gift Committee. Senior Ball Committee. Transfer from Galloway College, Searcy, Ark. GEORGE A. DANIELS KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.3. in Commerce A E H KATHERINE DAVIS KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Orchestra, B3335. Orange and White, ,33335. Editorial Assistant, 34. Volunteer Staff, 34- 36. Dramatic Club, y33. PAULINE R. DAVIS CANTON, N. c. Candidate for 8.5. in Education K A JOHN J. DELIUS FOUNTAIN CITY Candidate for B.A. Degree LORENA DEMPSTER KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics A A II Circulation Manager Orange and White, ,32133. Volunteer Business Staff, ,31333. Home Economics Club, 33336. Carnicus. Tennessee Players. Y. W. C. A. Sponsor Third Battalion, 35336. SENIORS 41 42 HERBERT RUGGLES DODD COVINGTON Candidate for BS. in Education Glee Club, 34335. Y. M. C. A., 34335. Cabinet, '35-,36. Uni- versity Chorus, y35-,36. Symphonic Choir, 35-36. MARY ELIZABETH DOMINICK COLUMBIA, s. c. Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics LYLE B. DOTY AFTON Candidate for 8.5. in Agriculture Ag. Club, 33-36. First Lieutenant, Company D. RUTH DOTY ROGERSVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree A A 11 Orange arid White Editorial Staff, 34. Carnicus, 3536. Transfer from Maryville College, 34. JAMES DARWIN DRAPER GAINESBORO Candidate for 3.5. in Commerce ' ch 2 K Circle and Torch. Delta Sigma Phi. President, Senior Class, ,35- A36. Interfraternity Council. Activities Calendar Committee. Volunteer Staff, A33J34. Junior Prom Committee. German Club, 32333. All Students Club. L. DUANE DUNLAP SHARON Candidate for LLB. Degree A T A HENRY H. DUTTON CHATTANOOGA Candidate for 3,5. in Commerce E K? E Volunteer, ,33134. Intramurals. Chairman Senior Class Competi- tion. Interfraternity Council, A32-A34A Senior Class Relay Team. HOOPER EBLEN LENOIR CITY Candidate for 3.8. in Education DRANNAN Z. ELLIOT ATHENS Candidate for 3.5. in Chemical Engineering MARY RICE ELY CLARKSVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree A A A Cap and Gown. Scribblers. Carnicus. Freshman Orientation Leader. Transfer Austin Peay Normal. SENIORS MILLICENT EMERY KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics X 0 Y. W. C. A., 32-35. Home Economics Club, 34136. Carnicus Staff, B4136. Senior Class Committee, 36. Orange and White, ,34335. ALLEN ENGLISH PULASKI Candidate for B.S. in Agriculture WOODROW B. ESTES WILLIAMSBURG, KY. Candidate for BA. Degree 3 A E Transfer from University of Louisville. Biology Club. RUTH HELEN EVANS KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Q M Girls Glee Club, 34335. University Chorus, 35-336. Symphonic Choir, ,35336. Intramural Council, 35-,36. Senior Banquet Com- mittee. Transfer from College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washing- ton, ,34. J . C. FLAKE PARIS Candidate for B.S. in Agriculture 45 E K FRANK L. FLYNN SEVIERVILLE Candidate for LL.B. Degree Debating Team, 30-'31. MURRAY HOLMES F OWLER SOMERVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Chemical Engineering H K Q Band. Beaver Club. Glee Club. Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Junior Class Committee. ACE Committee. GORDON F. GARLINGTON, JR. KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree E $ E JAMES EVANS GETTYS KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Agriculture 2 A E ESTHER MARY GILLIAM KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Education SENIORS 43 44 KATHERINE GRIFFITTS FRIENDSVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club. FRANCES ELIZABETH HALL NEWARK, OHIO Candidate for BA. Degree fl? M Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Actors Workshop. IRMA HAMILTON SELMER Candidate for BS. in Home Economics Home Economics Club. OWEN S. C. HAMMER KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.5. in Electrical Engineering First Lieutenant Company E, 34335. SAM L. HANSARD FOUNTAIN CITY Candidate for 8.3. in Agriculture J ACK HARRIS KNOXVILLE Candidate for 8.8. in Chemistry 43' E K Scabbard and Blade. Lieutenant Pershing Riiies, 33. First Lieu- tenant Company D, 34. CLARA G. HAWKINS BARTLETT Candidate for BS. in Home Economics A 0 II JOHN McCALL HEISKELL MEMPHIS Candidate for LL.B. Degree 2 A E Circle and Torch. Phi Delta Phi. Interfraternity Council. Indi- vidual Golf Champion, 34. Varsity Golf. Debating, 35. BERNARD J . HELLMAN JACKSON Candidate for BS. in Commerce A 2 t1? Circle and Torch. Band, 32. Interfraternity Council, 35- 36. Nahheeyayli Governing Board, 36. IVY EASON HENDRIX BETHEL SPRINGS Candidate for BS. in Agriculture Ag. Club, 32336. Critic, 34-,35. Entomology Club. SENIORS P. J . HENRY OAKLAND Candidate for BS. in Commerce E KID E Senior Class Competition Committee, 35336. JAMES OLIVER HENSON, JR. BYINGTON Candidate for 8.3. in Engineering DOROTHY M. HINES KNOXVILLE Candidate for BS. in Home Economics HOLLY L. HORNBECK KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree President Y. M. C. A., 35- 36. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, B3334. Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, ,34135. Glee Club, 32334. A. S. C. Council Member. DONALD M. HOUSEHOLDER KNOXVILLE Candidate for LL.B. Degree 2 N Wrestling Team, 34335. T, Club. Tennessee Law Review Board. RUTH HUNT MARTIN Candidate for BS. in Home Economics FLORENCE HUSSEY MMINNVILLE Candidate for 8.5. in Home Economics $ M Home Economics Club, ,32-336. Secretary, ,33134. Vice-President, ,35-,36. Sponsor R. O. T. C. Staff, 35. President West Strong, ,35336. C. P. HUTCHESON SALE CREEK Candidate for 3.5. in Civil Engineering HARRY L. HYLTON KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Varsity Tennis, 33, 35. T Club. MARIE IRWIN HARRIMAN Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club. Y. M. C. A. All Students Club. SENIORS 45 46 CLEVE R. JACOBSON BIG SANDY Candidate for 3.8. in Electrical Engineering A 2 t1? Treasurer A. I. E. E., ,35336. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. CHARLES F. JETER, JR. MEMPHIS Candidate for 3.3. in Commerce 2 $ E Freshman Football, ,32. Varsity Football, 33334. Volunteer Edi- torial Staff, 34335. Junior Prom Committee, ,35. Senior Ball Committee, :35. All Students Elections Committee, ,35' Business Staff Volunteer, 35. JAMES W. JOHNSTON COOKEVILLE Candidate for 3.3. in Civil Engineering A T A A. S. C. E. MARY JO J OHNSON JACKSON Candidate for 3.5. in Education A A H Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Transfer from Union University, ,35. MILTON JOYCE WESTPORT Candidate for BS. in Agriculture Circle and Torch. Alpha Zeta. Secretary-Treasurer Ag Club, 35136. Tennessee Farmer, 33336. Barnwarmins, .35. Phi Epsilon. O. B. KEISTER KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.8. in Commerce A T 9 Tennessee Players. Band. Carnicus Staff, 33335. Assistant General Manager Carnicus, 35. ERNEST M. KENNY MEMPHIS Candidate for LL.B. DegTee E N Scarabbean. Phi Delta Phi. Scabbard and Blade. Captain, ,33, Pershing Rifles. Nahheeyayli Governing Board. President, ,34. Secretary, 33. sTs Club. Beaver Club. Treasurer, ,32. Inter- fraternity Council. Vice-President, ,34. Manager Track Team, 32333. Freshman Adviser, ,34, ,35. Chairman Senior Ball, ,34. Chairman Aloha 09 Committee, 33. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. All Students Club, ,33, :34. Glee Club. MARGARET MARY LESTER KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree I? M Cap and Gown. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Orange and White, 32-34. Y. W: C. A. Cabinet, B3334. Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, ,34335. French Club, 32335. Secretary, 34335. Town Girls Representative W. S. G. A., 733334. Secretary Senior Class. Secretary Pan-Hellenic, 35436. Winner Cap and Gown Freshman Award, 32133. Sponsor Company E, ,34335. First lieutenant Guides, B4335. Freshman Orientation Chairman, 34335. A. S. C. Honor Committee, 34335. Leader, 35336. GEORGE T. LEWIS, J R. BELLS Candidate for LL.B. Degree H K A Circle and Torch. Phi Delta Phi. Treasurer Interfraternity Coun- cil, 34335. Mugwump Business Staff, 31-,32. Volunteer Editorial Staff, ,31332. Carnicus Staff, 31332. Varsity Debating, y32333. Tennessee Law Review Board, ,35336. A. S. C. Council. DORRIS LIN K WAVERLY Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics X 9 Scribblers, ,32-33. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club, 32-33. SENIORS ALYS H. LIPSCOMB MEMPHIS Candidate for BA. Degree X 9 Pho Kappa Phi. Y. W. C. A. Biologeia. Zebra Club. W. S. G. C., 35336. Orientation Leader, 35336. Athletic Club. President, ,34- ,35. Orange and White Business Staff, A34-'35, Intramural Council, 734-335. Senior Class Committee, 353363. Cap and Gown. Vice- President, 35336. MARGARET ELIZABETH LOCKWOOD CHATTANOOGA Candidate for 3.8. in Home Economics K A JOHN R. LONG SPRINGFIELD Candidate for BA. Degree 4; E K Phi Kappa Phi, 35336. Phi Eta Sigma, ,32133, President. Tau Kappa Alpha, 35336, Vice-President. Interfraternity Council, 334- 35336. Freshman Debating, 32333. University Debaters, $2133. Scribblers, 31333. Carnicus Committee, 34335. Orange and White. International Relations Club, 36, Vice-President. A11 Stu- dentsA Treasurer, 736. Circle and Torch. Senior Grand March Committee. All Students Club Constitutional Committee, 36. ELIZABETH WINSLOW LORD MEMPHIS Candidate for BA. Degree A 0 11 President of Pan-Hellenic, ,36. President of Alpha Omicron Pi, A36. Member of WomanAs Student Government Council. Member of House Council. Junior Prom Committee. Zezra Club. Social Activities Committee. Vice-President Sophomore Class, 34. MARGARET GETAZ LYMAN KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree A O H Cap and Gown. Phi Kappa Phi. French Club. Volunteer, 33334. Freshman Orientation Leader. Vice-President of Junior Class. VIRGINIA LYON S ROGERSVILLE Candidate for Rs. in Commerce A A A Business Staff Orange and White. Scribblers. Carnicus. Transfer from Salem College, 1933. SAM J . McALISTER CHATTANOOGA Candidate for BA. Degree 47 F A J . NELSON MCCARROLL JOHNSON CITY Candidate for BA. in Botany A 3 CI? Biologia. T Club, 34335336. Track, 34335. Football, 33-34-35. Wrestling, 35336. C. R. MCCLAIN KNOXVILLE Candidate for LL.B. Degree JUANITA ANNIE MCCLELLAN VERO BEACH, FLA. Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics A A A Home Economics Club, 34-35336. Y. W. C. A., ,34335136. Volun- teer Staff, ,35136. SENIORS 47 48 x MARTHA H. MCKEAN KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree A A A Volunteer Staff, 34335. Associate Editor Volunteer, 3536. Orange and White, 34335-36. Classical Club, 35336. Interna- tional Relations Club, ,35336. Cap and Gown Sophomore Award, ,35. Phi Kappa Phi. French Club, 34335. GEORGE P. MAHAN, J R. FOUNTAIN CITY Candidate for BS. in Commerce President Rehabilitation Club, '34335. FRANCES ELIZABETH MALLORY LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics X 9 Phi Kappa Phi. Cap and Gown. Omicron Nu. First Vice-Presi- dent Y. W. C. A., ,34335. Secretary Y. W. C. A., '35136. Secretary Home Economics Club, 35336. President State Home Economics Clubs, ,35336. A. S. C. Council, 34335. University Christian Associate Board, 34335. French Club, ,34335. Merrill-Palmer Scholarship, ,35. MARY MARGARET MANEY KNOXVILLE Candidate for BS. in Physical Education Carnicus, A35. Intramural Council, ,34335. Vice-President, 35336. Orange and White, ,34-335. Volunteer, 32333334335. Freshman Orientation Leader, ,35336. Athletic Club President, ,34335. Vice- President, ,35336. Secretary and Treasurer Phi Eta Tau, y34335. President, 735336. ELISABETH MARTIN FLORENCE, ALABAMA Candidate for BA. Degree X S? Y. W. C. A. Zebra Club. Intramural Council, 34335. Orchestra, 33334. W. S. G. C., 33334. Singles Tennis Champion, 33334. HARRY ARMOR MARTIN SALE CREEK Candidate for 35. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta. Ag Club President, ,35336. Pres. Phi Epsilon, 33334. Horticulture Cup Winner, 33434. Winner Alpha Zeta Cup, 3334. Alpha Zeta Key, ,34335. GERTRUDE ELFREDA MATHES JONESBORO, ARK. Candidate for BA. Degree A Z CARL B. MATHES GAINESBORO Candidate for 3.5. in Education CHARLES STANWIX MAYFIELD, JR. CLEVELAND Candidate for BA. Degree Q P A Circle and Torch. Treasurer, 35336. All Students Club, ,35136. Interfraternity Council, 35-36. T Club. Beaver Club, 33334. President, ,33334. Tennis Manager, 35. Deutcher Verrein, 35136. WILLIAM H. MAYNARD KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree CroS's Country, 3536. Track, 36. SENIORS LAURA MELTON CAMDEN Candidate for BA. Degree 3 K FRANCES R. METCALF FOUNTAIN CITY Candidate for BA. Degree C. EDMOND MILES GIBSON Candidate for 3.8. in Agriculture Phi Epsilon. Ag Club. EDWARD EVERETT MILLER HIGHLAND PARK, MICH. Candidate for 3.5. in Commerce Glee Club, 32333334335336. Cast Mikado3 Band, 32333334- 35336. Orchestra, 32333134. FAYE L. MILLER CLINTON Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics W. D. MILLER RIPLEY Candidate for BS. in Engineering K E Circle and Torch. Business Staff Volunteer, 33134. Beaver Club, 33- 34. Interfraternity Council, ,34-,35. Treasurer, 35336. A. S. M. E. WINNELLE MILLIRONS KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.5. in Education Tennessee Valley Girls Club. Transfer from Mercer University, Macon, Ga. JARVIS MOFFITT ROCK ISLAND Candidate for 3.5. in Agriculture Vice-President Ag. Club, ,35. President University 4-H Club, ,36. Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 33. Livestock Judging Team, y35. Entomology Club, 33. Winner Madden Memorial Judging Medal, 34. Barnwarmin, Staff. ELIZABETH MOORE MORRISTOWN Candidate for BA. Degree X 9 Zebra Club. Senior Class Committee. Y. W. C. A. Orange and White Staif. Transfer from Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., 34. RUTH MOORE CHATTANOOGA Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi. Omicron Nu. Home Economics Club. - SENIORS 49 x L. CLURE MORTON KNOXVILLE Candidate for LL.B. Degree Phi Kappa Phi, B.A., ,34. Tennessee Law Review, 34336. Book Review Editor, 35-336. Volunteer Business Staff, i32-i33. Orange and White Business Staff, ,32J33. University Orchestra, i30-i31. Deutcher Verrein, $2333. Fellowship Group, i32-i33. College Baseball Champions, ,33. PATRICIA MULHERIN DYERSBURG Candidate for BA. Degree X 0. Scribbler, ,32-i34. Zebra Club. First Lieutenant Guide Socity, 34- 35. Sponsor Company C, 734-,35. President Henson Hall, i35-i36. JAMES E. MULLINS KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.8. in Electrical Engineering A E ii A. I. E. E. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., 3536. Business Staff Orange and White, 32. KATHRYN MOIR NOEL VIVIAN, w. VA. Candidate for BA. Degree n SARAH ANN NORTON DYERSBURG Candidate for BA. Degree X 9 W. WAYNE OLIVER KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Varsity Debating Team, i30-,31. Riiie Team, ,29-i30-i32-i33. Hearst Trophy Rifle Team, :33. Captain Company D, i33, Pershing Rifies. RUSSELL C. PARRISH NASHVILLE Candidate for BS. in Mechanical Engineering CHARLES PARTELOW, JR. HASTINGS 0N HUDSON, NEW YORK Candidate for 8.5. in Commerce E q? E Basketball. Freshman Numeral. Assistant Business Manager Volunteer, ,35. JESSIE M. PECK, JR. NASHVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree :2 X Captain Company C, R. O. T. C., ,35336. First Lieutenant. Scab- bard and Blade, 35-336. Transfer Clemson College, S. C. WEBSTER PENDERGRASS BYRDSTOWN Candidate for BS. in Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta. Phi Delta Kappa. President, i35-i36. Ag. Club, ,32333. Livestock Judging Team, 33334. Tennessee Farmer Staff, 34135. Barnwarmini Staff, y34335336. Phi Delta Kappa Delegate to National Convention, 35336. SENIORS SARAH RUSSELL PETERS KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree JACK PICKELL, JR. KNOXVILLE Candidate for BS. in Electrical Engineering H K $ Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. W. L. PRICE JOHNSON CITY Candidate for LL.B. Degree K E WALTER T. PULLIAM KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Editor Orange and White, 35. Secretary Non-Fraternity Associa- tion, ,33. Senior Publicity Committee. Circle and Torch. Publi- cations Reportcrial Award, 33. ELMA LYNN PYLE KINGSPORT Candidate for 3.5. in Education University Chorus. CHARLES E. RADER KNOXVILLE Candidate for LL.B. Degree A E q; Circle and Torch. Orange and White, y31-,34. Editor-in-Chief. 34. Interfraternity Council, ,33435. President, 34335. Tennessee Law Review Board, 34136. Business Manager, 35336. Rhodes Scholar- ship Nominee, ,34. Co-winner of Three Faculty Scholarships, 31- 32333. Winner Second Prize Law Scholarship, 34. A. S. C. Coun- cil. Ex-oHicio Representative, B4335. Carnicus StaH, ,33334. Chairman Miscellaneous Committee, ,34. Chairman A. S. C. Point System Committee, ,34. Chairman Senior Class Publicity Commit- tee, 34. General Election Commission, ,33. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Epsilon. F. V. Club. CONNER A. RAGAN SALE CREEK Candidate for 3.5. in Civil Engineering ELLEN REBECCA RANSOM MURFREESRORO Candidate for BA. Degree 3 K Y. W. C. A., 35336. International Relations Club, ,35-336. Fresh- man Orientation Leader, ,35. Pan-Hellenic Council, ,35336. MORSE LEON READING JOELTON Candidate for B.S. in Education Q E K Transfer M. T. S. T. C. MABEL ELIZABETH REYNOLDS LAFOLLETTE Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics Z T A Transfer Carson-Newman. Intramural Sports. Senior Committee. Home Economics Club. SENIORS 51 MARY KATHRYN RICHARDS CHATTANOOGA Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics K A Vice-President of Freshman Class. Carnicus Staff, 33, 34, 35. Orientation Leader, 35. Orange and White, 33334. Home Eco- nomics Club. Honorary Cadet Colonel, 34. Junior Prom Commit- tee. Senior Ball Committee. Sorority Horseshoe Champion, 36. Volunteer, 33. WILLIAM A. ROBERTS NASHVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree FRANCES ELLEN ROBINSON OOLTEWAH Candidate for BA. Degree ll? M LEONARD REID ROGERS CORDOVA Candidate for B.S. in Agriculture Scarabbean. Alpha Zeta. President Ag Club, 35. Managing Edi- tor Tennessee Farmer, ,34135. Editor Tennessee Farmer, 3536; President A. S. C., ,35-36. Livestock Judging Team, ,35. Winner of Danforth Fellowship, ,34. Assistant Manager of Barnwarmin', 34. Dairy Cattle Judging Team, ,34. HELEN CARY ROSS KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree X 9 Phi Kappa Phi. MARY NELL ROSS POWELL STATION Candidate for B.S. in Education JOHN A. ROWNTREE KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Scarabbean. Phi Kappa Phi. A11 Students Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Board of Directors Co-operative Book Store. Scabbard and Blade. Track Team. Rifie Team. Cadet-Colonel R. O. T. C. Regiment. Chairman Senior Program Committee. Student Ac- tivities Calendar. RENA GIDEON RYDER KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Education CHARLES L. SADLER . HARRIMAN Candidate for B.S. in Commerce ti? 2 K Circle and Torch. Delta Sigma Phi. Scribe of Delta Sigma Pi, 35-- ,36. Nahheeyayli Board, 33- 34, 34-35, ,35-36. Beaver Club, 2'53- ,34. Alternate President Beaver Club, ,34335. Carnicus StaE, 33- 34. Publications, Volunteer Staff, 34135. Chairman Senior Ball, 3536. Junior Prom Committee, 34-35. PAUL C. SAUNDERS GEORGETOWN Candidate for B.S. in Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta. Ag Club, 32-35. Vice-President Ag Club. Managing Editor Tennessee Farmer, 35. Barnwarmin, StaE. ,36. President Baptist Students Union, 35. SENIORS CLAUDE F. SCOGGIN, JR. MEMPHIS Candidate for BA. Degree K A Circle and Torch. Associate Editor of Volunteer, ,35136. Varsity Boxing Manager, 36. Treasurer of Senior Class, 36. Interfraternity Council, 35-336. Junior Class Committee. Senior Class Commit- tee. All Students Club Dance Committee, 36. Carnicus Staff, ,35- ,36. Treasurer of Beaver Club, 33. Orange and White, ,32. Ger- man Club. Scribblers Club, 35336. Volunteer Staff, ,32335. H. E. SCOTT, JR. SPENCER Candidate for BA. Degree ANNIE B. SEARLE PEARL RIVER, NEW YORK Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics Z T A Vice-President W. S. G. A., 34335. Glee Club, 321133. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ,35336. Vice-Prcaident Senior Chum, 735-436. Cnrnicuzi StaIT, AS4335. Orientation Leader, 35-36. J unior Prom Committee. Pan-Hellenic Council, ,34435. Chairman Innovations Senior Class. Home Economics Club. LILLIE B. SHAW BROWNSVILLE Candidate for BS. in Education A A A Volunteer, 32133. Scribblers, 32133. Carnicus, 34335. Junior Class Committee. Pan-Hellenic Council, ,34335. HELENHILL SHERROD COVINGTON Candidate for 8.5. in Education A O H EVA PEARL SHEWMAKE JASPER Candidate for BS. in Home Economics A A H BRUCE SHIPLEY ELIZABETHTON Candidate for 3.5. in Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Vice-President of A. I. E. E. ZORA ELIZABETH SHOFNER PARIS Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics MARGARET A. SLATERY KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics X 9 BARNETT J . SLEDGE MEMPHIS Candidate for 3.5. in M echam'cal Engineering 4, II '13 Phi Kappa Phi. Volunteer Staff, A32. Orange and White Staff, 32333. Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. A. S. M. E. Pershing Rifles. T Club. Interfraternity Council, ,34, A35, ,36. Track, A34J35. Cross Country, 34. SENIORS 53 54 GENEVIEVE SMELTZER GREENDALE, VIRGINIA Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics A Z Phi Kappa Phi. Omicron Nu. Second Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 36. Home Economics Club, 35-36. Glee Club, ,35. Intramural Council, 36. Secretary, Cap and Gown. Tennessee Farmer Staff, 3536. Assistant Home Economics Editor of Tennessee Farmer, 363. Freshman Orientation Leader, ,35. WALTER A. SMITH, JR. KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.5. in Commerce Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ,34335, ,35336. WILLIAM WARD SMITH DICKSON Candidate for BA. Degree Phi Kappa Phi. Entomology, 3536. Tennis, 34. Biologia, 35336. Transfer from University of Tennessee Junior College. CORNELIA STANFORD EAGLEVILLE Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics Home Economics Club. Tennessee Farmer Staff. Transfer, Middle Tennessee State Teachers College. Woman Student Government Association, 36. VIRGINIA STEDMAN KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.8. in Home Economics HOWARD LEFFEL STEWART LEBANON Candidate for 8.5. in Electrical Engineering Freshman Football, ,30. Varsity Football, 31333. T Club, 31. DENA ESTEL STOOKSBURY CLINTON Candidate for 3.5. in Education Transfer, Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. GARLAND CARLYLE STROUD STATESVILLE Candidate for 3.5. in Agriculture Agricultural Club. SARAH H. TANKERSLEY COLUMBIA Candidate for 8.3. in Home Economics Home Economics Club, ,32336. Scribblers Club, ,34, 35. Glee Club, 32-33. University Chorus, 35136. Symphonic Choir, '36. Tennessee Farmer Staff, y34336. Athletic Club, 35. LAWTON TARPLEY WATERTOWN Candidate for 3.5. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta. Phi Delta Kappa. Agricultural Club. SENIORS JACK R. THOMPSON GADSDEN Candidate for BS. in Commerce WILLIAM NEWELL THOMPSON WATERTOWN Candidate for 3.3. in Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta. Tennessee Farmer Staff, ,35' Agri- culture Club. Barnwarminy Staff Assistant Manager, ,35. Winner of Danforth Foundation Scholarship, ,35. MARGARET THORNBURGH KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. in Home Economics X 9 Phi Kappa Phi. Cap and Gown President, ,35136. Omicron Nu. President Women Student Government Association, 35-36. All Students Club, 35-36. Pan-Hellenic Council, 34135336. Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club. Glee Club, ,32133. CHARLES P. TOMBRAS CHATTANOOGA Candidate for 3.3. in Commerce A X A Circle and Torch. Publications Council. Business Manager Volun- teer, :35. Interfraternity Council. Captain R. O. T. C. Pershing Rilies. Scabbard and Blade. Assistant Manager, Carnicus. Chair- man Interfraternity Dance, ,35' Orange and White, ,31332. Mug- wump, 31132. President Scribblers, :34. Manager, Torch, :33. Chairman Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. ANNE FRENCH TRIVETTE FOUNTAIN CITY Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics A Z JAMES M. UNDERWOOD CLINTON Candidate for LLB. Degree FAYE VASSEY CLEVELAND Candidate for 8.5. in Home Economics Home Economics Club, 32136. President of College Y. W. A., ,35- ,36. Secretary-Treasurer of New Strong Dormitory, 35336. Asso- ciate Home Economics Editor of Tennessee Farmer, 34336. B. S. P. Council EVA BESSIE VEYNAR KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Volunteer Business Staff, ,33334. Vice-President Orchestra, 34335. R. LANCE VINEYARD MADISONVILLE Candidate for BS. in Commerce H K s1; SARAH AILEEN VISE DECATURVILLE Candidate for 3.5. in Home Economics A A A BURNICE D. WAGGONER GOODLETTSVILLE Candidate for 3.5. in Agriculture Circle and Torch. Alpha Zeta. Vice-President Ag. Club. ,35. University 4-H Club, 36. Tennessee Farmer Staif, ,33136. Barn- warmins Staff, ,34, ,35. Senior Ball Committee, 36. Phi Epsilon. SENIORS 55 MARY ANNE WARREN MARTIN Candidate for BS in Home Economics X 9 Phi Kappa Phi. Cap and Gown. Home EcOnomics Club. Tennes- see Farmer, y35336. MARY WILL WEBB KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Phi Kappa Phi. Symphonic Chorus. Athletic Club. JOHN Q. A. WEST, JR. KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree A T Q Nahheeyayli Governing Board. Manager Varsity Track, 35336. sT Club. Assistant Business Manager Volunteer, B4336. Decora- tions.Committee, ,33. Chairman Decorations Committee, :34. As- sistant Manager of Carnicus, ,35. General Manager, 36. Distri- bution Manager Orange and White, ,33434. Assistant General Chairman Junior Prom, ,35. KATHERINE W. WHITTLE KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Q M GODWIN WILLIAMS, J R. DYERSBURG Candidate for BS. in Electrical Engineering 3 A E JOHN FORD WILSON CARTHAGE Candidate for 8.3. in Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Tau Beta Pi. HENRY WINKELMAN, JR. MEMPHIS Candidate for BS. in Electrical Engineering 2 A E Interfraternity Council. A. I. E. E. HERMAN R. WOODALL ETOWAH Candidate for 3.5. in Chemical Engineering A X A Scarabbean Sophomore Award, 32333. Scabbard and Blade. sTs Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 34335. A. C. E., Treasurer, ,35136. A. I. C. E., Treasurer, ,35J36. Interfraternity Council, ,33334, 34:35. Senior Committee. Junior Committee, B3334. Athletic Council, 34335, 35336. Assistant Business Manager Volunteer, 34335. Captain R. O. T. C. Best Drilled Company, 34-35. 0. R. C. Award. Most Outstanding Cadet in Military, ,34335. Freshman Track, 31-32. Varsity Track, 32333, $3334, B4335. Captain, 34335. Varsity Cross Country Team, ,32433, 33334. Winner of Intramural Cross Country Run, 731332. Intramural Welterweight Boxing Champ, ,31-,32, ,32333. Varsity Boxing, 33334. DAN WOOTEN MUNFORD Candidate for 3.5. in Agriculture MARY FRANCES WYLIE BRIGHTON Candidate for BS. in Home Economics KATHRYN YOUNG MEMPHIS Candidate for BS. in Education Z T A SENIORS SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES FINANCE-R. E. Armstrong, chairman; Mabel Rey- nolds, Charles Parton, Leon Redding, Leonard Rog- ers. INVITATIUNS-Sue Ray Carlen, chairman; Theron Bracy, Carl Mathis. TOGA Ear1 Badgett, chairman; Mary Ethel Borus, Doris Link, J. C. Flake, Catherine Young. AUSTIN CAMPBELL PUBLICITY-Walter T. Pulliam, chairman; Alys Lip- scomb, Frank Avent, Mary Warren. SURPRISLAndy Sanders, chairman; Helen Brown- low, Sarah Ann Norton, Oscar McKee, Edith Cock- rill. BANQUET Margaret Thormburgh, chairman; Martha Costen, O. D. Dunlap, M. H. Fowler, Ruth Evans. CARLEN DUTTON CLASS JR. COMPETITION-Henry Dutton, chairman; P. J . Henry, Elizabeth Hussey, Gene Rose. GIFT Ho1Iy Hornbeck, chairman; Martha Little, Milli- cent Emery, Lynn Crutcher. TRANSPORTATION P. T. Campbell, chairman; Eliza- beth Moore, Jack Pickell, Dudley Voight, Frances Mallory. JETER LONG INNOVATION Nancy Searle, chairman; Margaret Les- ter, Charlotte Johnston, W. M. Brown. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES SENIOR BALL GENERAL CHAIRMAN-Charles Sadler; Assistant: Pete Austin. GRAND MARCH-John R. Long, chairman; Landon Haney, Patty Mulherin, Martha Staley. RICHARDS SADLER PROGRAM-John Rowntree, chairman; Everett Martin, Jane Blair, Francis Hall. CHAPERONRCharles Jeter, chairman; Mary K. Rich- ards, Burnice Waggoner, Harrison Bourkard. DECORATION Les1ie Bowles, chairman; Margaret Slatery, George St. John, Fred Price, Loran Allen, Mary Helcore, C. L. Friddle. SCOGGIN SEARLE THORNBURGH TICKETS John Campbell, Lynn Crutchers. 57 58 DRAPER LESTER James Draper Nancy Searle Margaret Lester Claude Scoggin SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEARLE SCOGCIN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer wsggma-n JUNIORS WILLA STEEN ALEXANDER KNOXVILLE Home Economics GLADYS L. AGEE EMILY ANDERSON KNOXVILLE PITTSBURGH Education Liberal Arts ELEANOR ANDREWS LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Home Economics CHARLES H. ANDERTON SUE ANDREWS KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Engineering Education J . W. BAKER KNOXVILLE Commerce TOM N. AUSTIN SUSAN BARNETT GREENEVILLE CHATTANOOGA Liberal Arts Liberal Arts FRANK F. BELL SAVANNAH Agriculture JONES C. BEENE JULIA BENNETT CHATTANOOGA KNOXVILLE Commerce Liberal Arts LILLIAN E. BOND UNION CITY Liberal Arts MABEL BLEVINS FLOYD H. BOWERS SARDIS KNOXVILLE Home Economics Liberal Arts J . FRED BREHM KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts JASPER H. BOWLING GENEVA CAIN RUBY BRYAN KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education JUNIORS 61 BEULAH E. CARPENTER KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts NATALIE CALVERT CULLEOKA EVELYN B. CARTER Home Economics KNoxvnfLE Education RANDOLPH W. CHANCE KNOXVILLE Agriculture MAXEY CARTER H. C. CHAPPELL MEMPHIS COLUMBIA Home Economics Agriculture HELEN A. COLLINS MEMPHIS Education MARY L. CLAPP VIRGINIA COLSON KNOXVILLE BILOXI, MISS. Home Economics Home Economics BURNITA COOKSEY LERANON Education VIRGINIA COOK JAMES CUNNINGHAM ERWIN HORNBEAK Commerce Agriculture MARGARET DEPUE KNOXVILLE Education WILLARD E. DAVIDSON WOODROW DERRYBERRY CAMDEN KNOXVILLE Education Commerce J OHN DRANE BARTLETT Agriculture MARGARET DICKSON KATHLEEN M. EARHART KNOXVILLE BRISTOL ' L b l A t Liberal Arts DOROTHY A. ELGIN z era 1' s KNOXVILLE Commerce 62 JUNIORS DOROTHY JEAN EMERT MARYVILLE Liberal Arts JOAN ELLIS EUGENE J . ENGLISH, GARDEN CITY, N. Y. J R. Liberal Arts MEMPHIS Liberal ATtS RAY R. GEORGE CHATTANOOGA Engineering JAMES H. FAULKNER FRANCES GOODING WILLIAMSBURG, KY. PALM BEACH, FLA. Commerce Home Economics LUCILE M. GORHAM DOVER Education MARY LOUISE MARY NEAL GOODSON GRIFFIN IFNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts KENNETH L. HAILE COOKEVILLE Liberal Arts MILDRED GROUT TOLEDO HAMBLIN MEMPHIS KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts SALLY HARRIS TRENTON Home Economics LANDON C. HANEY ROBBIE HART NASHVILLE LEXINGTON Engineering Home Economics JACK F. HAYNES TIPTONVILLE Education CLYDE V. HARWELL WILMA L. HEADRICK MORGAN HAZEN KNOXVILLE OAKDALE KNOXVILLE Agriculture Liberal Arts Liberal Arts JUNIORS 64 CHARLES B. HERRINGTON, J R. CHATTANOOGA Commerce MARY ELISE HUNTER LAGRANGE Liberal Arts GEORGIA B. JONES KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts DENNIS N. KEY GALLATIN Law GEORGE W. LAWSON CLEVELAND AgTicultu're KATHERINE H. LIPSCOMBE KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts PEGGY LINDSEY BIG SANDY Home Economcs WINNIFRED LYNCH MEMPHIS Education BETTY LYNN KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts HUBERT B. MCDONALD KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts THOMAS W. MCKINNEY MEMPHIS Liberal Arts DONALD M. McSWEEN NEWPORT Liberal Arts SARA H. MARTIN KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts FREDERICK S. MIDDLETON, JR. MEMPHIS Engineering JOHN S. MILLER, JR. MEMPHIS Engineering BESSIE M. MITCHELL KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts DAVID W. MOODY NASHVILLE Engineering JAMES MOON TIPTONVILLE Education JUNIORS HELEN ST. J OHN MOONEY KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts LOUISE NEEDHAM KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts ELIZABETH P. PERRIN SPARTANBURG, s. c. Liberal Arts J OHN H. RIVES VIVIAN, LA; Liberal Arts LOUISE RUNNION NEWPORT Education KELLER SMITH KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts MYRON T. MYERS GREENEVILLE Agriculture WILLIAM O. MYNATT LOUISE A. NORRIS WADLEY, GA. Liberal Arts KNOXVILLE Law J OYLETTE PATRICK MARY M. PITNER FRANKLIN Liberal Arts J EAN RUBLE MORRISTOWN E ducation KNOXVILLE Education A.' B. REED MARTIN Agriculture CAROLYN RUFFIN JAMES A. SEAY WHITEWELL Liberal Arts COVINGTON Liberal Arts BEATRICE SEXTON MARTHA E. SMITH MAYNARDSVILLE Education BESSEMER CITY, N. C. Home Economics MARTHA L. SMITH JUNIORS KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts 65 66 MILDRED E. SUMROW HALLS Home Economics LEE H. SWANN KNOXVILLE Engineering BARNEY A. TUCKER BAILEYTON Agriculture HARLAN A. WALL COALFIELD Engineering DONALD C. WALTON FRANKLIN Agriculture RUTH E. WASSOM BRISTOL Liberal Arts HELEN B. WATSON KNOXVILLE Education JAMES V. WATSON KNOXVILLE Commerce WARREE WEST ROSSVILLE Home Economics BERTRAM H. WHITE MEMPHIS Engineering ELIZABETH D. WHITE SIGNAL MONTAIN Liberal Arts BRUCE J. WHITLOCK LEAS SPRINGS Engineering HELEN WILLIAMS KNOXVILLE Commerce DOROTHY G. WILLSON NASHVILLE Liberal Arts HELEN I. WILSON SEVIERVILLE Liberal Arts MARGARET WILSON MEMPHIS Home Economics WILLIAM G. WYNNE CASTALIAN SPRINGS Agriculture MABEL ALICE YATES CORDOVA Home Economics JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES JUNIOR PROM GENERAL CHAIRMAN: Donald McSween; ASSISTANTS: J . W. Baker, Molly Cochran. GRAND MARCH, Warree West, chairman; Frank Lov- ingood, Mary'Louise Clapp. FLOOR: Herschel Brand, chairman; Leonard Hardin, Tom Garrett. ANDREWS AUSTI N TICKETS: Fred Middleton, chairman; Mary Pitner, Chile Etter. PROGRAM: Vivian Gies, chairman; Maxie Carter, De- Witt Weaver, Louise Cate. EMPLOYMENT: J ean Emert, chairman; Theodore Eemr- son, Sara Martin, Delia Peet. DECORATIONS: Ted Hunter, chairman; H. B. Jones, Dot Adams, Dorothy Guy Wilson. CLAPP EMERT INVITATIONS: Tom Austin, chairman; Lib Perrin, Helen Watson. CHAPERONES: Clarence Beaman, chairman; Alsha McCourt, Bessie Mitchell. MUSIC: C. A. Armstrong, chairman; R. S. Russ, Julia Bennett. J UNIOR - SENIOR CO-ORDINATOR COMMITTEE: J ohn Brennan, chairman; Dave Dahlgren, J une Bay- less, Stewart Henslee. HAYNES HERRINGTON PUBLICITY: Fred Brehm, chairman; Morgan Hazen, Helen Collins, Charles B. Herrington, Jr., Jack Haynes. SOCIAL AFFAIRS: Reams Farmer, chairman; Warren Chesney, Margaret Dickson. FINANCE: Toddy Smith, chairman; Sue Andrews, Dot Greene, Robert Pitts. ACTIVITIES: Jim Porter, chairman; George Stone, Frank Williams, Ralph Armstrong. McSWEEN WEST INNOVATIONS: Mildred Grout, chairman; Cynthia Cowan, Edward Symer, Charles Webb. 67 68 DERRYBERRY ALEXANDER BENNETT SM ITH JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Woodrow Derryberry . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Willa Steen Alexander . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President J ulia Bennett Secretary KellarSmith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer SOPHOMORES '70 J ohn N. Acuff KNOXVILLE Edna Bently KNOXVILLE Thelma G. Brown JELLICO Harry D. Crowther KNOXVILLE Louise H. Allen James B. Allison Jane Ashe Charles W. Atchley KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Ann Elnora Bolin Lora Bond Ernest R. Bourkard J oe R. Bowman Dan G. Brooks MASCOT KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE ANCHORAGE, KY. Jennie B. Cain Henry N. Carmichael J . Edwin Carpenter Emma E. Coble Anna L. Crow KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE PARROTTSVILLE SHELBYVILLE NASHVILLE Mary Currier Allison Darst Drexel C. Davis Mary E. Davis Martha G. Donaldson KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE DUFF MEMPHIS LYNBROOK, N. Y. SOPHOMORES Nancy G. Doughty Mary M. Farrell J ohn W. Fisher Hal Franklin J. W. Fuller GREENEVILLE MEMPHIS MARYVILLE JEFFERSON CITY KINGSPORT William L. Fulton, Jr. Mary Hester Gaskill Carmen Gernt A. M. Glasgow Barbara Goddard James S. Greene OWENSBORO, KY. MAYS LANDING, N. J. ALLARDT KNOXVILLE DANDRIDGE HARLAN, KY Nancy K. Gregg Charles R. Guthrie Marion Guthrie Martha E. Harris Thomas A. Harrison Adrienne NEWPORT GALLATIN KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE CAPLEVILLE Higglnbotham ETOWAH Creighton R. Hodges, Charles H. Juliet Hughes Bill Jacob M. C. James. Jr. Helen Jennings Jr. Householder KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE LENOIR CITY KNOXVILLE MEMPHIS KNOXVILLE SOPHOMORES 71 72 Elsie E. Kelly M. Elizabeth Kennedy Marjorie W. Lane Margaret Lipscombe J . W. Long FOUNTAIN CITY DREW, MISS. WASHINGTON, D. c. KNOXVILLE SPRINGFIELD Sophie Lowe Betty J o McClain Jacqueline McKelvey Mary May James B. Mong EAGLEVILLE LEBANON NEWBERN POWELL STATION SUNBRIGHT Robert M. Murphy Anna G. Needham Mae B. Nelms John L. Offutt Charles R. Ownbey Elizabeth Parker KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE CHATTANOOGA LAFOLLETTE ETOWAH MILAN J ohn A. Parker Joseph B. Parker, Jr. Xen B. Portwood J . Harry Price, Jr. Christine Procter James K. Robinson KNOXVILLE INSKIP FOUNTAIN CITY KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE SOPHOMORES John B. Robinson Mary Louise Rooksbery S. J . Routon, Jr. Margaret Runnion R. M. Russell, Jr. KNOXVILLE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. PARIS DEL RIO MEMPHIS Salome Shuey Virginia Simpson J . W. Slusser Ione Stacey Ada Sue Thomas KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE MEMPHIS LONDON, KY. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. George H. Thornton Beverly Upshaw Lucy E. Walker Ralph Wallace Frank B. Watson Bill Weisiger SEVIERVILLE BLACK MOUNTAIN DYERSBURG KNOXVILLE NEWPORT MEMPHIS Virginia R. White Jessica C. Whittle Cecille Williams Charlotte Willson Willard Yarbrough L. D. Word KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE MILAN KNOXVILLE ETOWAH KNOXVILLE 73 74 ALLISON BOND CUTHRIE JACOB FISHER PARKER DARST MCKELVEY SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Wallace . J uliette Hughes . James K. Robinson John W. Fisher . , . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEES PUBLICITY Bill J acob J ack McKelvy Kathleen King Xen Portwood GIF T Alison Darst Bill House Helen J ennings Martha Hopkins INNOVATION J ohn Parker Paul Robertson Barbara Goddard Dan Pick WALLACE HUGHES FACULTY RELATIONS George Crumpler Wylie Holeman J ames Allison Louise Bussart INTRAMURALS Charles Guthrie Louise Murphy F. G. Denton J une Sullivan FINANCE Lora Bond Jane Burgin J ohn F isher J ames Fields ROBINSON FISHER FRESHMEN 76 Eleanor Alexander KNOXVILLE Lois Barrier MEMPHIS Herbert Bolin MASCOT Gertrude Childers PULASKI Ruth C. Crozier KNOXVILLE Betty Allen TALLAHASSEE, FLA. J . E. Batson CUNNINGHAM Roger Bouldin DICKSON Dexter A. Christenberry KNOXVILLE Mary A. Crumbliss CHATTANOOGA Alice E. Anderson TRENTON, N. J. Ruth E. Batt MARYVILLE J ane Bowling CLINTON Virginia Chrlstenberry FOUNTAIN CITY Phylliss Crutcher PINE BLUFF, ARK. Frank Anderson COLUMBIA Karl P. Baum, Jr. KNOXVILLE Helene Burnett KNOXVILLE Raymond E. Cobble MIDWAY Julia E. Dalton THORNHILL FRESHMEN Henry D. Anderson KNOXVILLE Alvin B. Bell, Jr. POWELL STATION Helen M. Carr LAFOLLETTE Frances E. Combe KNOXVILLE Robert T. Davis FORT MONROE, VA Edwin F. Babelay KNOXVILLE J oe C. Black POWELL STATION J o Carringer KNOXVILLE Mary M. Cornforth KNOXVILLE Jean Donovan DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Nathan S. Dougherty . Frederic Draper KNOXVILLE Clyde Fite MURTREESBORO Mary E. Gaston KNOXVILLE Landon H. Gurnee KNOXVILLE Lenore Hardison PORTLAND KNOXVILLE Mary F. Flenniken KNOXVILLE James H. Gentry FOUNTAIN CITY David Guy UNION CITY Robert T. Harrison LYNCHBURG Rachel Duke CAPLEVILLE Anne R. Foppiana MEMPHIS Ann Gibson KNOXVILLE Lois Haddox MARYVILLE Will S. Havron WHITEWELL Aileen Emert KNOXVILLE J ulia Fox DANDRIDGE Ruth Goddard ALCOA William J . Hagan CHATTANOOGA Howard K. Hicks ROCKWOOD FRESHMEN Paul S. Evans KNOXVILLE J ames O. Ewart MEMPHIS Mildred R. Freeman KNOXVILLE John L. Garner MEMPHIS Jean Gordon CAMDEN, ARK. Dorothy L. GriiTin KNOXVILLE Herndon H. Hamer Martha G. Hampton MEMPHIS PALMER William W. Hooser WARTRACE William G. Howe CINCINNATI, OHIO 77 78 Frances Huffman KNOXVILLE Lillian J ohnson MADISONVILLE Martha Kennedy KNOXVILLE Bette H. McKean KNOXVILLE Ethel Mays POWELL STATION Rosemary Hunter J ohn A. Huxtable Dorothy L. J ackson Ben Johnson Elizabeth J ohnson KNOXVILLE EARLE, ARK. KNOXVILLE BEARDON BAXTER William F. Johnson Dorothy W. Jones Esther Jones Gray Jones J ohn C. Kemmer MEMPHIS CONCORD DYER MOUNTAIN CITY GRASSY COVE Peggy Lacey Marianne Byrl Logan Mary Frances Lynch Bess Lytle KNOXVILLE Ledgerwood RICHMOND, IND. BRISTOL KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Mary V. McKinney Josephine McKinnon Jessie W. Mallory W. C. Maney Edwin Mays KNOXVILLE MEMPHIS LITTLE ROCK, ARK. KNOXVILLE POWELL STATION Jane Merrill James Montedonico Russell S. Moxley Jack Murphy Julia A. Mynders JACKSON, MISS. MEMPHIS KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE HARRISBURG, PA. FRESHMEN Edgar Neas KNOXVILLE John H. Payne LANE MOUNTAIN John M. Reynolds CINCINNATI, OHIO Phyllis Schoolfield PIKEVILLE Martha Stubley KNOXVILLE Jean R. Noland NASHVILLE Oliver L. Pedigo KNOXVILLE Willard D. Richardson CASTALIAN SPRINGS Ruth H. Sevier SHAWNEE William D. Sullins FOUNTAIN CITY Lapsley Ogden KNOXVILLE Marylee Peters MEMPHIS Sarah G. Richmond MEMPHIS Carrie M. Sledge MEMPHIS Sara Swann PALMER Helen E. Parker KNOXVILLE Helen C. Pollard KNOXVILLE Edith A. Russell KNOXVILLE A. Tuttle Smith FT. MYERS, FLA. Louise Talley KNOXVILLE FRESHMEN James C. Parker KNOXVILLE Herman F. Qualls LIVINGSTON Helen E. Scaggs KNOXVILLE Elizabeth Stewart KNOXVILLE Evelty Ann Thomas CONCORD Pharos Patrick KNOXVILLE Jean A. Reinhardt MEMPHIS J une Scarbrough MEMPHIS Edith E. Stokley NEWPORT Mary Alice Thompson CHATTANOOGA 79 80 Francis Tomlinson Anna B. Vance Nelson Venable Martha Jean Joe Wallace Eleanor Warren Virginia Watson KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Wade GALLATIN TYRANZA, ARK. LEXINGTON CAMDEN, ARK. Maurice F. Tivis White Paul J. Williams Edward H. Wills, Welda Charles D. Wood Chloe A. Yates Welsner KNOXVILLE MEMPHIS Jr. Winningham KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE MOUNTAIN CITY FOUNTAIN CITY FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS J 0e C. Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Mary French Flenniken . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Edith Russell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Edgar Neas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer BLACK FLENNIKEN RUSSELL NEAS The winding Tennessee River finds its way to the southeastern part of the stateeto the base of historic Lookout Mountain-to a section in Which has de- veloped one of the four leading cities of the state- Chattanooga. Surrounded by fertile farm lands, ideal industrial grounds, and worlds of scenic beauty, here is foundeTennessee. t MISS TENNESSEE TORCHBEARERS SNAPSHOTS . Whoever is naturally. diSposed to- live mrtuously V . i that man we ought to call noble even if no. one knows who are his-paxrents and his anCestors? , , ' . ' ' DIONYsms. hunt; .ngIAL-g. Aw. ksaAAAir , Qua; 1.-.. .' g 1. MISS TENNESSEE MISS MARY LOUISE CLAPP 81 82 FAVORITES Wm V 2g w -Ww...w m vs. W HARRY ANDERSON Athletic prowess, leadership, personality, seriousness, and .a happy combination of them all, would be a brief description of Harry Anderson. In track and basketball, Harry has kept U. Tfs name at the top, leading his teammates on the court to championship honors this last year. The same qualities which have made Harry a winner in sports have made him a iiwinner on the campus. Those around him have looked to him with respect and admiration. His judgment has been valued, his advice heeded. Among many things, though, Harry will be remembered most for his unHinching, indefatigable persistence. 86 Once a task was begun, whether it was tobest an athletic opponent, or to accomplish some other goal, Harry never rested a minute until the final gun had fired. And, usual- ly, his persistence brought Victory. Harry justly deserves his place in our iiHaIl of Famef, PETE AUSTIN For four years honor after honor has been added to Peteis name, and with those honors has been written an indelible record of character, personality, and gentlemanly behavior Which is rarely found. In every phase of University life the name of Pete Austin has become a by-word. His sportsmanship has vied with his athletic prowess on those teams with Which he has been associated. Peteis friends, and they are numbered by his acquaintances, think of him as a tireless fellow-student who has been high in practically every extra-curricular organization on the campusea person to Whom no assignment by the student-body or administration has been too great to add to his already burdened schedule. With the good of his alma mater always foremost in mind, Pete has forged ahead, and for his efforts, Tennesse will never forget him. 87 HOLLY HORNBECK Hollyis friends, and they are legion, ll'now him to be a student leader of unusual capa- bilities. He has distinguishei himself in those lines of endeavor with which we asso- ciate our great men in life. Holly has been a scholar, a iigood fellow? and an upright Christian gentleman. His thoughts, though serious. have never taken him above the level of clear thinking and unierstanding of the problems of the average student. No one who has known Holly can forget his cheery greeting for every passer-by; no one can forget his desire to help his fellows; no one can forget the consistency with which 88 he has applied himself to every task. No one who has known Holly and benefited by his many attributes can forget him. ERNEST KENNY Ernest's term of service to the University has been longer than that of the average stu- dent. Through his years of academic and legal work, the torch. which was entrusted to him upon entering school, has become brighter and brighter. Practically every student organization on the campus has profited by his membership and leadership. Ernest has been an outstanding figure in University so :iety; he has filled highest positions in mili- tary; the degree of excellency which he has attained in scholarship is highly commend- able; his counsel has been valued in every student governing body to which he has been eligible. When one is so widely acclaimed by his fellow-students there is little left to be said. The long list of offices and recognitions after Ernestis name, however revealing they are, do not penetrate and give the index to such success. The personality in which his fellow-students immediately necognized superiority and leadership is his real claim to greatness. Amiable, humble, straight-forward, tireless, bErnyb has forged ahead-the iiHill will miss him. 89 90 MARGARET LESTER In the average co-ed, one expects to find pleasing personality and sociability. While possessing these attributes to a rare degree, they are by no means Margaret Lestefs sole claim to distinction. Margaret has been a high-ranking scholar, a leader in her own groups and in the school generally, and one of the best liked women students in the University. She combines the grace and tact requisite to a well-rounded woman with a keen understanding of ani sympathy with student problems of every level. Her sphere of ideals and conduct, though high, has never isolated her from the heartts of those around her. No organization working for the advancement of the University, or the students making it up, has been without the valued advice and assistance of Margaret Lester. And, likewise, n0 roll of honor or distinction has failed to contain her name. MARTHA MCKEAN Through her brilliance and application Martha is finishing school in a year less time than is required, but heavy school work has not kept her from interested participation in extra-curricular activities. In spite of her binding scholastic duties and numerous ac- tivities, she has managed to associate with her fellow-students in all of the phases of college life. Her journalistic abilities have been forcefully exhibited in the schoolbs publications, and her abilities along other lines have found ready recognition. Martha,s ready and winning smile has made for her countless friends, and her radiant personality has made them binding. Always eager to serve, she has been called on repeatedly and has yet to be found wanting. Her memory among her schoolmates will indeed be a 9 1 cherished one. 92 LEONARD ROGERS In Leonard, one finds the happy combination of seriousness and friendliness. For his first two years he confined himself largely to the College of Agriculture, where he distin- guished himself scholastically, at the same time achieving many extra-curricular honors and positions. In the last two years, however, the characteristics Which endeared Leonard to all Who knew him at ttthe farm,,have found recognition in the entire Uni- versity. His classmates chose him for the highest offices on the campus. As president of the A11 Studentst Club, as Editor of the ttTennessee Farmer? as an honor student, and as a gentleman with rare qualities of character and personality, Leonard Rogerst name will live long in the memory of his schoolmates at U. T. MARGARET THORNBURGH To get an insight into just what a young lady can achieve, one has but to look at the record of Margaret Thornburgheat Margaret herself. For four years, Margaret has been marked as one to whom one may turn with confidence, and as one who is expected to set an example. She has justified all of the confidence and responsibility placed upon her, and has set an example which would be hard to surpass. Her grace, poise, and sound judgment have been outstanding in every womenls student governing body on the Hill? Her name has been found in every roll of honor to which women have been eligible. In social circles she has been a familiar figure. Unconscious greatness is perhaps Marga- retls greatest attribute. She has gone her way, helped her fellows, led their organiza- tions, received honor after honor, and all most unaffectedly. Recognition and reward of the highest sort are Margaretls just dessert. 93 94 THE VOLUNTEER SYMBOL ER MANY YEARS Tennessee has been known as the Volunteer State. She was given this name because of the willingness of her men to volunteer for service in time of war, and so far as we have been able to ascertain, no other interpretation than this has been assigned to the Volunteer. For several years before the present Volunteer Symbol became a reality, University of Tennessee students began to shape in their own minds just how the Volunteer should look and just what he should symbolize. A nation-wide contest was sponsored which ended April 5, 1931, and the model entered by T. Andre Beck of the Yale School of Fine Arts, won the $1,000.00 gold award. The J ury of Award was composed of Lorado Taft, Robert Lindsay Mason, and Charles Irving Barber. The sponsors of the Symbol had Mr. Beck as their guest at the Aloha Oe Ceremony in May, 1931, and as a result of his visit cer- tain changes in the Symbol were made, the committee accepting the changed model as the ofiicial Volunteer Symbol of the University of Tennessee. Mr. Beck interprets the Symbol thus: itThe Volunteer stands well poised with one foot back, suggestive of dignified and determined forward motion. . . . The Torch is the symbol of enlightenment. The sword, symbol of security, is partially concealed in folds of the mantle to denote preparedness for defensive rather than offensive strife. The winged victory, borne on the left, is the sym- bol of success in the sense that the individual bears within himself the qualities which lead him to make the most of his opportunities. . . . Alertness and de- termination, as indicated by the position of the head, together with the progress forward, previously mentioned, denote the pioneer in constructive thought and action in all fields of endeavor. Clothing is eliminated as it would have a tendency to make of the symbol a portrait, such as of a soldier, a doctor, a scientist. In other words, it would limit the interpretation to one specific activity; whereas it should embrace all activities. Further, if the symbol were clothed in modern garb, it would lose decorative quality and would become within a few years an expression of a past mode and not of the constant and ever-present basic qualities that determine the individual and constructive pioneer. . . . The Volunteer is intended to be forever a symbol of principles and not the transitory sentimentality. Hence it should never become antique in thought or meaning , The Torch is a tradition of the University and the Volunteer is a tradition of both the University and the State. When a Freshman enters the University he takes up the Torch of preparation at a traditional ceremony held during Freshman Week. At the end of his senior year he relinquishes the academic Torch of Preparation and in its stead takes up the Torch of Service. This is done at the annual Aloha Oe Ceremony, declared by many to be the Uni- versity,s most important and most beautiful tradition. In both these cere- monies the Torch plays a very significant role but at the Aloha Oe Ceremony everything is centered around the Volunteer Symbol. In this manner, and in a very short time the spirit of the Volunteer has been woven into the fabric of University life. Up to date some twenty-five hundred dollars have been contributed by students to advance this project. It is planned that eventually the Symbol in heoric size will be placed at an advantageous point on the campus and that future generations may be inspired to a more abundant life through the ideals which it portrays. Funds are now available and the plans are to have the five inch minatures available before the end of the present academic year. This is another step in furthering the ultimate goal for the Symbol. HHe Who Beareth a Torch Shadoweth Himself to Give Light to Others? ??.Zwygggg? H. o 22 . 24.. In A HIthlN 2122 2 2 1 . ..7Ix134v7...4.2..z!2 21 Via 24.. ... aluruvvi.I44thizllflti4xl4l4: 4 , , . . ... . ,. .,,.,. .... . Vniinmw; ,, ., .4, 2 .7? CAMPUS SNAPS 96 ,, 99 a. hard: .wrha ; w : mu; 114$ ? 13. vhfx? f: 102 E s 1 1, mm UMGJ um, H4 AND m j CNQURD D35 sN mi, me mum. Mn , - AU- LOYAL 5.16.65 j 105 ; FSHRO , EXINFRE 106 108 Uniprrsitp of Eennrssce i ??ospitat Mm u .. M Scenic beauty, for which the Chattanooga region is famed, is found at its best in the Grand Canyon' of the Tennessee. Dividing Signal and Racoon Moun- tains, the Tennessee cuts a gorge magnificent in its depth and extent. Tennessee again unsurpassed! , La 9 . .7 in head and shbulders she overtopsr them all, but 2's easily distinguished, wen where all are lavely? HOMER. m.M.-.Myhm.L.g.e.n.4 .. Mr .. Jamm.m..uh; hm. .-.. n.A LOUISE BUSSART EULA TAYLOR BEAUTY TEA from which group the following girls were chosen JACKIE ADCOCK LOUISE RUNNION MARY CRUMBLISS MARGARET RUNNION MARTHA MCKEAN KATHLEEN COLE ELIZABETH COCHRAN LOIS WHITEHEAD ANN GIBSON PEGGY BLACKBURN MILDRED SUMROW DOROTHY WILSON BETTY WALSH MILDRED GAUTIER AILEEN EMERT MARY LOUISE CLAPP BESSIE MITCHELL MRYTLE LOIS GODWIN MARTHA LEE ALLAN ETHYL MAYS MORGAN HAZEN MOLLY COCHRAN 109. JACKIE ADCOCK MARTHA LEE ALLAN MARY LOUISE CLAPP 11.2 MOLLY COCHRAN 113 ELIZABETH COCHRAN KATHLEEN COLE MARY CRUMBLISS 114 MILDRED SUMROW , 115 AN N GIBSON MILDRED GAUTIER AILEEN EMERT 1'16 PEGGY BLACKBURN . 117 MYRTLE LOIS GODWIN ETHYL MAYS BESSIE MITCHELL 118 EULA TAYLOR 119 MARTHA MCKEAN LOUISE RUNNION MARGARET BUNNION 120 V MORGAN HAZEN 121 BETTY WALSH LOIS WHITEHEAD DOROTHY WILSON 122 CECIL B.D:MlLLE PRODUCTIONf INC. 2010 DEMILLE DRIVE HOLLYWOOD. CALIFORNIA January 17, 1956. Mr. Pete Austin, The Volunteer, University Station, Knoxville, TENNESSEE. Dear Mr. Austin: Mr. deMille is in receipt of your letter of the tenth instant, and states that he will be veny happy to select six out of the twenty-four pictures to be submitted in your BeautrSection of the 1936 VOLUNTEER. Yours very truly, ?QARW... Gladys Rosson, Secretary to Mr. deMille. 123 124 CECILB.D:MILLE PRODUCTIONJ'INC. 2010 DleLLE DRIVE HOLLYWOOD. CALIFORNIA Januarv 29tha l9564 The University of Tennessee Publishing Association, University of Tennessee, Box 4218, University Station, Knoxville, TENNESSEE. Gentlemen: I am enclosing herewith six selections from the twenty-four pictures submitted for the Beauty Section of the 1956 VOLUNTEER. Proper judgment cannot be determined from single-view pic- tures. Profile, coloring and other attributes of beauty have to be surmised from the pictures submitted. In the case of the six pic- tures selected, I have taken into consideration onLy the single- view of the faces as portrayed in the pictures sent me. I was fortunate in having Mr. Irving Thalberg whom I cdn- sider perhaps the world's greatest produceg pass judgment with me on these pictures. Sincerely, Enc c Cecil B. deMille. Not only the geographical center, but also the ad- ministrative, legislative, and judicial center of the Volunteertt state, is the Capitol at Nashville. It is surrounded by educational institutions of great re- nown; it is industrially prominent; it is the Blue Grass,, of Tennessee. At the Capitol is found the heart of the state. HONOR ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS .... ' He who labors diligently need ?teue'r despair. 'We .can accomplish anything by diligence and labor? - VMEE'IANDER. I z,,,a,2?4,5 4434341319. 2.32 3.5:... 21. 1.31.5.1... .4. $543,534.55, J HONOR 126 PHI KAPPA PHI Founded at University of Maine, 1898. Publication: J ournal of Phi Kappa Phi Number of Chapters: 45. University of Tennessee Chapter Established in 1899. Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of graduate members of all departments of American universities and colleges. Its prime object is to em- phasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of College students, to hold fast to the original purpose for Which institutions of learning were founded, and to stimulate mental achevement by the prize of membership. As secondary objects, it seeks to bind more closely the alumni to their alma mater, to fur- nish an additional tie of college friendships, and to interest its members in the promotion of a more thorough education. OFFICERS Dr. J udson H. Robertson . President Charles W. Cornforth . Vice-President Prof. G. M. Cameron e Recording Secretary Dr. R. F. Thomason . Corresponding Secretary Prof. H. B. Aikin Treasurer FACULTY Paul M. Allen G. M. Bently N. W. Dougherty J essie W. Harris Mamie C. J ohnson A. W. McWhorter H. C. Warner C. E. Wylie H. B. Aiken J . D. Bond C. E. Ferris L. R. Hesler H. L. Lee Alwin Thaler W. H. Wicker H. B. VVitham J . E. Avent Axel Brett F. F. Frantz J . C. Hodges F. M. Massey R. F. Thomason C. A. Willson MEMBERS Reva Bailey D. Z. Elliot L. Clure Morton O. Wendell Anderton, Jr. Howard Wilson Brackney Dorothy Anne Chandler Henry Humphries Crockett J . C. Flake Herbert J. Kerr J ohn R. Long W. M. Brewer - W. R. Gall Edward L. Arnn Dorothy Jean Fults Martha McKean Margaret Thornburg Robert Lee Driver Edith Cockrill Walter Wiltshire Burnett Alys Harris Lypscomb J ohn Albert Rowntree Mary Webb Rogers Floyd Neal Penick Frances Mallory Barnett J enkins Sledge Paul C. Saunders Helen Cary Ross Charles William Cornforth Robert Mayo Cornforth Margaret Getaz Lyman J ohn Cecil Baugh Elizabeth Clyde Hull Jack Pickell, Jr. Webster Pendergrass Cordell Hull Williams William Ward Smith Frances Rosslyn Braden Margaret Mary Lester Mary Warren L. Duane Dunlap Ruth Moore William Newell Thompson Genevieve Smeltzer Randall Bruce Shipley ANDERTON ARNN BAUGH BRACKNEY BRADEN BURNETT CHANDLER COCKRILL CORNFORTH, C. W. CORNFORTH, R. M. CROCKETT DUNLAP ELIOTT FLAKE CALL LESTER LIPSCOMB LONG LYMAN MALLORY MORTON McKEAN THIRNBURCH WARREN 128 TAU BETA PI Founded at Lehigh University, 1885. Colors: Seal Brown and White. Number of Chapters: 60. Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established in 1929. Publication: The Bent. The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded by Edward Higginson Williams, J r., to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and ex- emplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering. Distinguished scholarship, while the primary requisite for admission, is not the sole criterion. The selection is also based on integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineering, adaptability and unselfish activity. The rating of a man on the degree of unselfish activity he manifests indicates that Tau Beta Pi be- lieves that no man can become a worthy engineer Without the welfare of his associates, his organiza- tions, and his community at heart. OFFICERS C. W. Cornforth D. Z. Elliott . . R. M. Cornforth H. B. Crockett . a President Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary A. B. Wood . Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS E. L. Carpenter C. E. Ferris R. C. Mathews J . G. Tarboux N. W. Doughtery A. T. Hendrix C. A. Perkins S. L. Wilkinson E. S. Fabin K. L. Hertel J. A. Switzer A. B. 00d STUDENT MEMBERS 0. W. Anderton C. Colby H. H. Crockett R. C. Parrish E. L. Arn H. G. Cooke H. W. Doughtery J . Pickell H. W. Brackney C. W. Cornforth D. Z. Elliott R. B. Shipley C. Beaman R. M. Cornforth W. R. Gall J . Thomas B. J . Whitlock ANDERTON BRACKNEY COLBY CORNFORTH, . . CORNFORTH, R. M. CROCKETT ELLIOTT CALL PARRISH PICKELL SHIPLEY WHITLOCK 130 AUSTI N BEASLEY BOWERS DRAPER FISHER HOLMES MCCOWN HERRIN OFFUTT BURTIS CAMPBELL e DANIELS HICKS HODGES SADLER TOMBRAS DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at New York University on November 7, 1907. Publication: Deltasig. Number of Chapters: 52. Alpha Zeta Chapter Established in 1924. In 1932 Delta Sigma Pi became inactive, but at the beginning of this year, under the auspices of Harvey G. Meyer, it was reorganized, and is again prominent on the iiHillf, Delta Sigma Pi is a fraternity organized to fos- ter the study of business in universities; to en- courage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer afliliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. This commerce fraternity is composed of many prominent men of the School of Commerce, and one will find that the Alumni here in Knoxville are also outstanding in their fields. It is through their co- operation that the fruits of a true commercial broth- erhood are now able to be enjoyed. OFFICERS J ames D. Draper Head Master L. B. Austin, Jr. Senior Warden J ohn Fisher . . Treasurer Charles L. Sadler . t Scribe Lyn Beasley Chancellor MEMBERS L. B. Austin, Jr. J ohn W. Campbell Edwin Hicks, J r. Don Mester Lyn Beasley George Daniels, Creighton Hodges, J r. J ohn Offutt J ames D. Draper J ohn Fisher Horace Herrin Floyd H. Bowers James Brakebill, Jr. Peter B. Burtis Charles L. Sadler Charles Tombras Virgil Watson Laurence Holmes Charles J ohnston Robert McCown ANDERTON ARMSTRONG BARBEE BARNES BEASLEY CLARKE COLBY CORNFORTH CROCKETT GRIFFIN PECK ROWNTREE SHIPP HANEY HYDE MATTHEWS STOTHART WOODALL WORSHAM SCABBARD AND BLADE Colors: Red, White, and Blue. Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1904. Company 1, Fourth Regiment Establishment in 1923. The primary purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of the United States. In ac- cordance 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 eihcient officers, and to impress upon the college man his responsi- bility to his country in times of national emergency. OFFICERS H. H. Crockett . . Captain J . M. Peck, Jr. v . First Lieutenant Clarence Colby . Second Lieutenant R. W. Barbee First Sergeant STUDENT MEMBERS C. H. Anderton C. A. Armstrong R. W. Barbee T C Barnes E. L. Beasley C. Colby C. W. Cornforth H. H. Crockett L. C. Haney J . Harris W. C. J acobs N. J . Lester O. Mynatt R. S. Owen J . M. Peck J A Rowntree E. C. Stothart W. W. Tickle C. Tombras H R Woodall R. W. Worsham 1,3 1 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Maj. F. S. Matthews Maj. F. W. Hyde Maj. B. A. Shjpp Capt. B. C. Clarke Capt. S. H. GriEin 132 CHAPPELLE DETCHON FLAKE HANSARD JOYCE LAWSON MARTIN PENDERGRASS ROGERS SANDERS TARPLEY THOMPSON TURRENTINE WAGGONER WALTON Founded at Ohio State University, November 4, 1897. Number of Chapters: 41. Alpha Zeta, whose membership is composed of students from the College of Agriculture, is the oldest honorary fraternity at the University of Ten- nessee. Any student in the College of Agriculture may make himself eligible for election to this honor fra- ternity. Alpha Zeta selects its members from the upper one-fifth of the J unior and Senior classes on Morgan Chapter Established in 1912. the basis of scholarship, leadership, Agricultural College activities, ability, and character. The fra- ternity is not a social one, but is a group of men who are intensely interested in agriculture and rural life, and who possess the ability and leadership to further its interests. Meetings are held each week at Which papers prepared on some scientific phase of agriculture by members of the chapter are read. OFFICERS Harry Martin . . President Burnice Waggoner Vice-President Webster Pendergrass . Secretary J . C. Flake . . Treasurer Lawton Tarpley . Historian MEMBERS a6Professor S. W. Atkins Charlie Detchon Dean L. R. Hesler George Lawson Paul Sanders Burnice Waggoner , Professor J . P. Porter 1:Facul'cy Advisory Committee. Professor C. E. Allred Clayton Chappell Samuel Hansard Milton J oyce Webster Pendergrass Howard Turrentine Professor G. B. Bentley J . C. Flake 96Frank J oyce 9eProfessor N. D. Peacock Newell Thompson Professor C. E. Wylie J ohn Barnhill Professor 0. W. Dynes R. S. Howard Harry Martin Lawton Tarpley D. C. Walton Leonard Rogers BRABSON ELLIOTT BROOME LEE ALPHA CHI SIGMA Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1902. Publication: The Hexagon. Number of Chapters: 46. Alpha Phi Chapter Established in 1929. Alpha Chi Sigma is the largest professional Chemistry Fraternity in the world. Although the officers have titles gleaned from the middle ages, the fraternity is quite practical and scientific in its ob- jectives, which are: to promote chemistry both as a science and as a profession, and to assist its members in every honorable way in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists. The Hexagon, oEicial organ of the fraternity, is a small-scale scientific journal, combining however, With its scientific articles, various personal notes, nation-Wide news of interest, and the inevitable ttHot Retortsf, prosaically termed jokes. Only chemistry majors are eligible for elec- tion to the fraternity, and only those of that number whom the Chapter consider eligible from the stand- point of character, scholarship, professional interest, and personality. OFFICERS Robert Driver . . . Master Alchemist James Braswell Vice-Master Alchemist Drannan Elliott . Reporter Kennett Broome . Recorder Harry Cooke . . . . Treasurer J ohn Brabson . Master of Ceremonies Van Lee Alumni Secretary MEMBERS R. Arney J . A. Brabson J . A. Braswell K. Broome H. Cooke G. Deebel R. Driver D. Elliott R. Noyes v. E. Lee 1 33 PLEDGES . R. Brown F. S. Chance W. Harwood 134 CHAPMAN PRICE CALLISON JACOBS CHANCE t NEWMAN DOTSON SMITH FRANCISCO WILLIAMS HOUSEHOLDER WORTMAN ESTIS TULLIS ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Alpha Sigma Delta, honorary pre-medical fra- ternity, was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1930 by eight pre-medjcal students under the sponsorship of Dillon McClary to fill the need for such an organization among pre-medical students. Membership in the fraternity is oHered to those students in the pre-medical curriculum who show outstanding ability and aptitude for the medical pro- fession as evidenced by the achievement of a high scholastic attainment in the pre-medical course. The purpose of the fraternity is twofold: first, to promote scholarship among pre-medical students by the recognition of high attainment in scholastic achievements; second, to sponsor open meetings for the general pre-medical student body for the pur- pose of stimulating interest in affairs relating to the medical profession. Lectures by prominent physi- cians and faculty leaders tend to give the student a comprehensive view of the field of medicine. Professor Barton C. Ressler of the Zoology De- partment of the University of Tennessee has been the faculty advisor of Alpha Sigma Delta since its formation and is responsible to a large extent for the success of the fraternity. OFFICERS CORDELL H. WILLIAMS . President MASTON CALLISON . Vice-President HARRY WORTMAN Secretary and Treasurer PROF. BARTON C. RESSLER . Faculty Adviser MEMBERS MASTON CALLISON . ROBERT W. NEWMAN BILL J ACOB CHARLES HOUSEHOLDER C. G. SMIT HARRY WORTMAN GEORGE DOTSON DON CHANCE WOODY ESTES J . B. CHAPMAN TAYLOR FRANCISCO CORDELL WILLIAMS HUGH V. PRICE CHARLES G. SMITH FRANK TULLIS ALLEN ARMISTEAD ARNN AUSTIN BAKER BEENE BRAND CORNFORTH, C. CORNFORTH. R. CRAIG CROCKETT DRANE DRAPER HANSARD HAYNES HEISKALL HELLMAN HERRINGTON JOYCE LEWIS LONG MAYFIELD MILLER RADER SADLER SANDERS SCOGCIN STOTHART TICKLE TOMBRAS WACCONER CIRCLE AND TORCH SOCIETY Paramount among the opportunities to be found in extra-curricular work are those for the develop- ment of leadership. With this thought foremost in the minds of its founders, the Circle and Torch Society was founded at the University of Tennessee on March 4, 1934. The purposes of the society as set forth in its constitution are, ttTo recognize men who have at- tained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities, to encourage them to continue along this line, and to inspire others to strive for similar con- spicuous attainments? The activities of the society are confined to the solution of student problems and the conducting of various projects in the interest of the University, campus, and student body. Membership is composed of the most outstand- ing male students selected under a point system during their J unior or Senior years. FACULTY MEMBERS Professor R. E. Dunford Mr. A. H. Grossman Judge R. M. Jones Professor R. C. Matthews OFFICERS Ed. Stothart , . President W. W. Tickle . Vice-Presi'o-lent Charles Mayfield Treasurer Charles Tombras Secretary STUDENT MEMBERS Lorin Allen Robert Cornforth Bernard Hellman Gene Rose J ohn Armistead Charles Craig Ed. Arnn H. H. Crockett L. B. Austin, Jr. J . W. Drane J . W. Baker J ames Draper J ack Haynes Sam Hansard J ohn Heiskell J ones Beene Hershal Brand C. W. Comforth Charles Sadler Anderson Sanders Claude Scoggin Ernest Taylor B. C. Waggoner Charles B. Herrington, J r. Milton J oyce George Lewis J ohn Long Decatur Miller Walter Pulliam Charles Rader 135 136 OWNBY SHULTZ TRULIOUS ROBINSON, J. B. ROBINSON, J. K. WALLACE TULLIS PHI ETA SIGMA Founded at University of Illinois, 1923 Number of Chapters: 33 Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary scholastic fra- ternity open to freshmen who make an average of 3.5 or better during two consecutive school quarters. The academic record alone determines entrance into the fraternity. Phi Eta Sigmais purpose is to recog- nize the meritorious scholastic attainments of fresh- men. This chapter of the national fraternity invites Tennessee Chapter Established in 1930 them into membership with the hope that, with their superior talents so ably devoted to literary achieve- ments, they may, while maintaining that supremacy, participate in other University functionsedramatics, sports, and social activities. This chapter of Phi Eta Sigma emphasizes scholastic ability as a tool which may be employed in other fields. OFFICERS FRANK TULLIS . President RALPH WALLACE Vice-President J OHN ROBINSON Secretary J . J . J ONES . Historian J AMES ROBINSON , i t Treasurer DR. R. E. DUNFORD . . Faculty Adviser DEAN F. M. 'MASSEY Founder of Tennessee Chapter MEMBERS CLARENCE BEAMAN DAVID S. CARROLL A. L. STOKLEY EDWIN M. HANSARD, JR. POWERS MASON JAMES K. ROBINSON J AMES A. SCHULTZ J 0E TRULIOUS RALPH WALLACE JAMES DOTSON W. R. MOSES EDWARD T. HANSARD J. J. JONES, III C. RAY OWNBY JOHN B. ROBINSON, JR. W. R. STROMQUIST FRANK TULLIS DANIEL L. WHITEHEAD BURNS CHANDLER COCKilLL COSTEN LIPSCOMB . LYMAN MALLORY SMELTZER CAP AND GOWN Founded at the University of Tennessee. ELY LESTER THORNBURGH W'ARREN Cap and Gown, senior womeds honorary society, is composed of twleve members selected during the last quarter of their junior year. EligiHility for membership is based on outstanding ability in both scholarship and extra- curricular activities. OFFICERS Margaret Thornburgh Alys Lipscomb . Genevieve Smeltzer Mary Rice Ely . MEMBERS Mary Ethel Burns Mary Rice Ely Dorothy Ann Chandler Margaret Lester Edith Cockrill Alys Lipscomb Martha Costen Margaret Lyman . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frances Mallory Genevieve Smeltzer Margaret Thornburgh Mary Warren 137 BURNS CHANDLER COLSON HARDIN MALLORY MOORE SHOFNER SMELTZER STEDMAN THORNBURGH OMICRON NU Founded at Michigan State College, 1912. Colors: Pink and Lavender. Publication: Omicron Nu Magazine. Flower: Sweet pea. Number of Chapters: 28. Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established in 1936. Omicron Nu is the only national honorary home economics sorority. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership, and research in the iield of Home Economics. FACULTY MEMBERS Miss J essie W. Harris Dr. Ella J . Day Mrs Mary P. Charlton Mrs. Elizabeth L. Speer Miss Ruth Buckley OFFICERS Frances Mallory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , President Virginia Stedman . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Ruth Moore 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Miss Ruth Buckley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Mary Ethel Burns , . . . . . . . . , , . Assistant Treasurer Dorothy Ann Chandler . . . . . . . . . . . , Editor Dr. Ella J . Day 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser STUDENT MEMBERS 1 38 Mary Ethel Burns Mary Underwood Hill Sarah Varina Ruch .-, V Reva Bailey Helen Lane Zora Shofner Dorothy Ann Chandler Frances Mallory Genevieve Smeltzer Mary Virginia Colson Ruth Moore Virginia Stedman Drusilla Hardin Laura Rogers Margaret Thornburgh ARMISTEAD BOLT CURTIS EMISON HANNAH HEISKALL JACKSON JAYNES KENNY KEY LONG McCLAIN ROGERS STOTHART TICKLE UNDERWOOD PHI DELTA PHI Founded at University of Michigan, 1869. Colors: Claret Red and Pearl Blue. Publication: The Brief. Roosevelt Inn Established in 1919. Phi Delta Phi, the first professional fraternity in America, is an International Honorary Legal Fraternity, with 60 chapters known as ttInnsfi The purpose of the fraternity is stimulating observance of Legal Ethics and promoting friendly relations be- tween law students and members of the Bar. Membership is based on scholarship and person- ality. The original membership roll of ten has grown to 26,250 and at present includes President Roosevelt and seven justices of the United States Supreme Court. Roosevelt Inn activities include an annual ban- quet for the members of the Tennessee Supreme Court, bi-weekly luncheons at which prominent at- torneys and judges are invited to speak, and a yearly award of a loving cup to the freshman with the high- est average in the law college. The ofIicial fraternity magazine, known appro- priately as tiThe Brief? is a quarterly containing many articles of exceptional interest to law students. OFFICERS J ohn Armistead . President J ohn Heiskell Treasurer Henry Curtis . . . . . Secretary E. R. Taylor . Historian, First Semester Ed Stothart . Historian, Second Semester MEMBERS Active Pledges John Armstead Theo Emison Willis Paul Jaynes Nelson B. Jackson Oliver Bolt Claxton McLain John R. Long Harvey H. Hannah Henry Curtis E. R. Taylor Sam Millard James Underwood Ed Stothart John M. Heiskell W- W- Oliver Eddie Friar Woodrow Tickle D. N. Key Thomas Rogan Ernest Kenny George Lewis David Rogers J ohn A. Rowntree J ohn C. Baugh Leslie LaNieve Charles McNabb 139 BOND CARTER . CHANDLER CURRIER DICKSON DOUGHTY ELLIS LESTER SMITH ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Founded at the University of Illinois in 1924. Number of Chapters: 12. University of Tennessee Chapter Established in 1932. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society for freshman women. Besides the maintenance of a scholastic average of 3.4 for two consecutive quarters of the freshman year, Alpha Lambda Delta requires of its new mem- bers the qualities of womanliness and honor. OFFICERS Evelyn Carter . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . President Lora Bond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Allen Young . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Adrienne Higginbotham . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Lora Bond Evelyn Carter Dorothy Ann Chandler Mary Currier Margaret Dickson Blanche Doughty Nancy Doughty Joan Ellis Adrienne Higginbotham Kathleen King Kate Kyle Margaret Lester Anita Scott Martha Smith Alethea Whitney Allen Young 140 O. C. Armitage J . H. Bowling Victor M. Davis J 09 Elliott Landon Haney Nelson Hodges Charles McNabb Leonard Rogers SCARABBEAN SENIOR SOCIETY J ohn Barnhill Bennett Brown Frank DeFriese Hugh Faust James S. Herbert. Ernest M. Kenny J ohn Philip Porter J ohn A. Rountree Murray Warmath Harrison Bourkard Howard Darrow Robert L. Driver Herman Goddard L. R. Hesler Owen Mynatt J . L. Raulston R. F. Thomason 141 142 DB. LYNN HAROLD HOUGH DREW UNIVERSITY MADISON, NEW JERSEY SPEAKER EIGHTH ANNUAL MID-WINTER CONVOCATION TOPICS: January 21, Rising Tides of Religiod, January 22, HReligion and Civilizatiod, January 23, When Our Ideals Betray Us J J J J J V J J J . 'J' J J J J J J 3 J J I J M I r J H J J J ' J 1 I J J J J K I IJJ; E J 'n JJ J m. J mMmmullllllIJnIMJJJIIJJJJJJJ JJJ JJJJ JJ J J JJJ IJJJJJJJJJJIJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ JJlJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJ x . I J MIMI ! mmJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIJJJHJI Wm JJJJ ACTIVITIES 144 ALL STUDENTS CLUB COUNCIL The All Students Club Council is charged with the supervision of student affairs. The officers of the Council are elected by the student body, and the college and class representatives are elected by their respective groups. OFFICERS Leonard Rogers t t t , . . . . . . . . . . t t President John W. Drane t t t . , . t , . . . . . . Vice-President Woodrow Tickle . . . . V . t t t . . . . . . t Secretary J ohn Long . . . . . t . . . . . 4 . . , . , Treasurer MEMBERS J AMES DRAPER FLORENCE HUSSEY President of Senior Class Representative School of Home Economics WOODROW DERRYBERRY LANDON HANEY President of Junior Class Representative College of Engineering RALPH WALLACE MARGARET THORNBURGH President of Sophomore Class President Woments Student Government Association J OE C. BLACK HELEN WILLIAMS President of Freshman Class President Young Woments Christian Association GEORGE LEWIS HOLLY HORNBECK Representative of Law College President Young Ments Christian Association CATHERINE DUNLAP MARKS ALEXANDER Representative School of Education Representative at Large CHARLES MAYFIELD JOHN ROUNTREE Representative College of Liberal Arts Representative at Large CHARLES CLEMENTS L. B. AUSTIN, JR. Representative School of Commerce Freshman Adviser BENNETT BROWN . J OHN BRENNAN Representative College of Agriculture Intramural Representative L. C. STAIR Intramural Representative 146 ttT CLUB The objectives for the ttT,, Club fall into three fields-the obligation of the wearers 0f the ttT,, to their Alma Mater; to the wearers of the ttTtE and finally to the public at large. In their obligation In their Alma Miller it must be remembered that they represent not only an in- stitution, but more than that, they represent a com- monwealth of over two million people, and it is for their honor they must strive. Because the wearers of the tTh are so few in number they have a peculiar responsibility and ob- ligation to each otherean obligation to conduct themselves as gentlemen and sportsmen whether on or off the athletic fieldean obligation to set an ex- ample 0f unselfishness and courageousness for their teammates, constantly keeping in mind that they are fighting for but one thinguthe honor of the school they represent. Their duty to thusc 0f the public who suppurl. clean athletics is great in that their conduct as sportsmen makes or mars a game from the stand- point of those thousands Who are quick to note the least bit of evidence of poor sportsmanship on their part. Their final purpose is to live up to the finest traditions of the sport in which they are partici- pating. MEMBERS Frank Ditmore John Eaton H. Epperson Charles Etter Lonnie Alexander Lorin Allen Harry Anderson Harrison Anderton Walter Hunt J ack Pick Harry Hylton J im Porter Gene J ohnson C. C. Pratt George Koleas Gene Rose 0. C. Armitage Pete Austin J ohn Barnhill J ones Beene J 0e Bond Harrison Bourkard Buddy Bowling Bob Cornforth Pete Craig Ed Crawford Frank Crawford Woodrow Derryberry Phil Dickens Lawrence Franklin R. Fulton Hod Giddens Blair Gullion Sam Hansard' Jack Harris Thomas Harp J ack Haynes Joe Hays J ohn Heiskell Nelson Hodges Don Householder Sonny Humphries Bill. Lee Frank Lovingood Everett Martin F ond Marshall Tip Masterson Stacks Mayfield Bill Maynard Sam McAllister Nelson McCarroll Toby Palmer J ohn Paty Marion Perkins Herman Woodall J ack Seaton Mark Senter Doe Silberman Charles Sienkencht Barnett Sledge Keller Smith Vernon Tansil J esse Thomas Bill Tunnell Murray Warmath Dewitt Weaver J ohn West J immie Wise HUMPHREYS Sonny Humphreys Harrison Bourkard Pete Austin- John Barnhill BOURKARD T CLUB OFFICERS AUSTIN BARNHILL . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 147 148 NAHHEEYAYLI GOVERNING BOARD The Nahheeyayli Governing Board, formed at the University of Tennessee in 1925, is a student club Which sponsors and tenders two sets of formal dances, the Mid-Winters and the Spring Formals. The Board includes eighteen members representa- tive of fraternity men, non-fraternity men, and faculty. The primary purpose of the Nahheeyayli Gov- erning Board is to promote and sponsor in all de- tails two outstanding sets of dances at the Uni- versity. These dances have grown in size, color, tradition, and entertainment until they have become a brilliant feature on the Universityts program of extra-curricular activities. During this more recent history they have gained reputation and fame throughout all Southern and Eastern college circles as a well-conducted and elaborate dance classic. OFFICERS FIRST TERM Lyn Beasley . President Bernard Hellmann Vice-President Stuart Henslee . . . Secretary Charles B. Herrington, J r. Treasurer Charles Guthrie Assistant Treasurer SECOND TERM Landon Haney , Charles Sadler t Fred Middleton . . t Charles B. Herrington, J 1'. Charles Guthrie , President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS Charlie R. Guthrie Kahle J ennings Bill Buchanan Buddy Bowling Lyn Beasley Landon Haney Charles B. Herrington, J r. Anderson Sanders Leroy Neblett J ohn West Fred Middleton Henry Williams Ernest Kenny Charles Sadler Stewart Henslee Bernard Hellmann Prof. J ames Walls BEASLEY HELLMAN KENNY SADLER BOWLING HENSLEE MIDDLETON SANDERS GUTHRIE HERRINGTON HANEY JENNINGS NEBLETT WEST 149 150 CARNICUS The Carnicus is a transposition of the annual circus of former yearsea gala event held in the spring, in which all fraternities, sororities, and other organizations on the campus are invited to compete in the various events of the day. The gaity is begun with a parade down the main street. Organizations Vie with each other in presenting some topic of the day in the form of a float. In the early part of the evening a series of stunts or plays is put on by the various groups at the auditorium. Loving cups are awarded to the organ- izations winning in both the parade and stunt con- tests. The climax of the evening is the announcing of the new Carnicus queen, who is chosen the most beautiful and popular girl by those attending the dance. STAFF J OHN WEST, JR., GENERAL MANAGER SENIOR ASSISTANT MANAGERS Charles Tombras O. B. Keister, Jr. J ones Beene Mildred Grout Charles Craig Clarence Colby JUNIOR ASSISTANT MANAGERS J . W. Baker Buddy Bowling C. L. Friddle DANCE Lyn Beasley, Chairman William Fulton Miller Tucker Bill Weisiger TICKETS Wylie Holeman, Chairman Elizabeth Cochran Eleanor Noel P AR ADE INNOVATIONS Allen Sayford, Chairman Sara Allen Briscoe, Chairman Ted Hunter Elizabeth Bowden Mary Ely Raymond Cobble Ed Jones Jean Emert A. C. Murphy PUBLICITY ATTENDANCE Willa Steen Alerander, Chm. Mary Beasley Mildred Paxton Charles Guthrie, Co-Chairman Donald McSween, Co-Chairman Tate Carty . Robert Pe di g o Phyllls Crutcher Georgeanna Jones PRIZE PERFORMANCE L. D. Word, Chairman Willard E. Davidson Virginia White Martha Staley, Chairman Mary Currier Mary K. Richards Sara Ann Norton DOt Hall Elizabeth Keener DECORATION t . ADVERTISING R. M. Russell, Chawman Ann Bolin F. G. Denton, Chairman Helen Collins J . A. Seay John Shoaf Herbert Bolin Herbert Miller Eb Miller Stewart Henslee Dexter Christenberry Louise Cate Fred Middleton Billy Pensworth PROGRAM G. E. Friar, Chairman Lucy D011 Waree West Mary Louise Griffin INDIVIDUAL STUNTS Claude Scoggins, Chairman Lee Biggs Earnest Boukart Charles Sienknecht REFRESHMENTS Helen Watson, Chairman Margaret DePue Lorena Dempster Frances Hopper ' MISCELLANEOUS Millicent Emery, Chairman Sue Andrews Nancy Doughty Clifford Allen Dot Green FRATERNITY STUNTS Nat Bowe, Chairman W. W. Kreis C. E. Rollins John Eaton J ohn Brennan SORORITY STUNTS Lillie Shaw, Chairman Kate Kyle Katherine Dunlap Dorothy Griffin BOYSt CLUB STUNTS L. C. Stair, Chairman J ames H. Post A. B. Reed Bill Wynn GIRL CLUB STUNTS Mary M. Maney, Chairman Ruby Bryan Martha Smith Ann Prater Elizabeth Perrin ELECTRICAL A. M. Glasgow, Chairman W. C. Maney J 0e McCready J ohn Monday Robert McMillan Bill Polk STAGE Don Richardson, Chairman Barry Cecil Bill Lee Tom Ashby C. C. Rogers .1 '52 RALPH W. FROST HELEN H. HENDERSON UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS Organizations of the Young Menk and the Young Women,s Christian Associations BOARD OF DIRECTORS Professor W. R. Woolrich Chairman Mrs. Ford Wilkinson . . Vice-Chairman Dr. L. R. Hesler Treasurer Mrs. Fred Ramsey Holly Hornbeck Helen Williams Charles Barber Judge D. C. Webb Virgil Watson President J . D. Hoskins Ralph W. Frost Ralph W. Frost, General Secretary Minnie M. Wade, Offlce Secreary YOUN G MEN Alvin Raulston Tom McKinney Fran Bass J ohn Rowntree Buddy Bowling J ohn Parker J ohn Robinson Ralph Wallace Herbert Dodd Bill Wynne Walter Dilatush J im Ribinson Tom McKinney Frances Mallory Sara Martin Genevieve Smeltzer Nancy Poore Mrs. L. R. Hesler Howard Darow ADVISORY BOARD Victor M. Davis Dean Harriet Greve Dean F. M. Massey Helen H. Henderson EMPLOYED STAFF Helen H. Henderson, Y. W. C. A. Secretary Howard Darrow, Building Secretary Ernest Hickman, Building Secretary CABINETS OF THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS YOUN G WOMEN J ohn Brennan Kathryn Barrett Katherine Cameron Marks Alexander Lora Bond Nona Lee Brown Donald McSween Mary Virginia Bryant Ruth Smith Walter Smith J ean Emert Frances Hall Betty Powell Nancy Searle Alethea Whitney Margaret Runnion Genevieve Smeltzer Nancy Poore Frances Hopper Mary Margaret Richardson Maxine Vun Kannon Polly Brooks Sara Matrin Frances Mallory Virgil Watson Howard Darrow Robert Sherrill Harry Wortman Earl Bishop Kenneth Broome Gene Liggett Jimmy Herbert MALLORY ,SMELTZER HORNBECK POORE MCKINNEY WILLIAMS MARTIN WATSON OFFICERS OF THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS YOUNG MENtS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ' Holly Hornbeck Howard Darow Tom McKinney Virgil Watson . . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer YOUNG WOMENiS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Helen Williams Sara Martin . Genevieve Smeltzer . Frances Mallory . Nancy Poore . President . . .Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A PHILOSOPHY OF A CAMPUS RELIGIOUS PROGRAM A Religious Program on a college campus must not be set aside as a special activity. If it is to be effective in the lives of the students, it will find itself interrelated With many phases of student thought and life. It should elevate the student to a higher intellectual and spiritual level. Somehow amid all the confusion to be found Where youth is adjusting itself to new ideas and new environment it must point the way and focus the atten- tion of the student upon the great central and aviding things of life. V Christianity to some is as the gathering of philoso- phic crumbs that fall from the tables of their elders. It is like assembling so much borowed property from lec- tures, sermons, and occasional books and trying to fit the disconnected fragments together to give meaning and significance to the staggering realities in the daily round of the experiences of life. The Christian Associations through inclusive organ- izations furnish a center for friendships, training for leadership and intelligent interpretation of religion through a Church-Universty student program. It ex- tends horizons of thought and human understanding by conferences, retreats, college exchange visits, deputa- tions, and social and inspirational programs. Guest speakers such as Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, and Dr. John R. Mott, whom we have had on the campus this year, strengthen us greatly at these points. The interest and co-operation of the Administration and Faculty aid in attaining a realistic Christianity on the campus A Christianity centered in a knowledge and certainty of God and a committment to a way of life based on the character of God as interpreted by Jesus. V 3153 154 PERSHING RIFLES Pershing RiHes was founded at the University of Nebraska in the fall of 1892 as a crack drill unit at the instance of the military commandant, J ohn 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. However, in 1925 a program of nationalization was begun and the organiza- tion 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. The aim of Pershing Rifies is to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession, to promote American citizenship, to create a closer and more efficient relation, and to provide appropriate recog- nition of a high degree of military ability among the cadets of the several senior R. O. T. C. units. OFFICERS J . W. Baker Captain R. H. Colvin First Lieutenant J . Thomas . . , Second Lieutenant F. S. Middleton , Second Lieutenant L. H. Holmes First Sergeant ACTIVE MEMBERS J W. Baker J . A. Seay L. W. Firerson M. F. Weisner C T. Bagley R. C. Studley E. A. Holtsinger J . C. Wilson J . R Bowman J . Thomas R. E. Johnson J . E. Womack J. T Byerly O. L. Wilson A. C. Kupfer L. D. Word J. H. Carter G. W. Brown C. D. Lovejoy R. H. Calvin P. W. Curtis J . P. Anderton J . MacIntyre W. W. J acob W. F. Dilatush H. N. Carmichael J . L. OHutt G. W. J ohnson L. A. King J. H. Crenshaw L. L. Ogden J . G. Cogswell R. E. Nutt W. H. Fisher J . B. Ownbey F. S. Middleton L. H. Holmes H. B. McDonald PLEDGES J . L. Barnes J . Edwards W. F. J ohnson O. W. Mintzer K. P. Baum C. Fite G. J ones E. Neas O. M. Brumf'ield B. L. Garland T. Marrs J . F. Parker 0. L. Pedigo J. H. Pope D. B. Rowe BAKER THOMAS CARM ICHAEL FITE KUPFER OFFUTT DILATUSH ANDERTON CRENSHAW HOLMES LOVEJOY PEDIGO WEISNER MIDDLETON BAUM CURTIS HOLTSINGER MaclNTYRE WILSON MCDONALD BOWMAN FISHER JOHNSON, NEAS R. E. WOMACK SEAY BRUMFIEL FRIERSON JOHNSON. W. F. OGDEN WORD 155 156 I; 5 1w ARMSTRONG BOWMAN CRUMPLER ETTER FULTON HALL HOUSE KELSO LANKFORD LONC RICHARDSON ROBERTS ROTHBERGER SHUEY WELCH WILLIAMS BEAVER CLUB The Beaver Club is an organization Which was founded for the purpose of entertaining visitors. It is a welcoming club. It also founded the cheering section, the hVol Voices? The membership of the club is composed of one sophomore representative of each fraternity and two sophomore non-fraternity men. OFFICERS R. H. Armstrong . . , , . President Charles Etter Alternate President Edward Bowman Vice-President Bob Shuey . Secretary Bill House 1 . . Treasurer Ralph Frost Faculty Adviser MEMBERS ALPHA TAU OMEGA Brown Roberts KAPPA NU H. Davis PHI PI PHI Sam Lankford SIGMA ALHA EPSILON Bill House DELTA SIGMA PHI Don Cameron KAPPA SIGMA Billy Fulton PHI SIGMA KAPPA J ames Long SIGMA CHI Fred Rothburger NON-FRAT. J ames Dodson DELTA TAU DELTA Bob Hall LAMBDA CHI ALPHA J oe Kelso PI KAPPA ALPHA Bob Shuey SIGMA NU J ames M. Welch NON-FRAT. Marks Alexander KAPPA ALPHA George Crumpler PHI GAMMA DELTA Ed. S. Bowman PI KAPPA PHI Don Richardson SIGMA PHI EPSILON Harry Williams ANDREWS GIES BOWDEN M ITCHELL CLAPP SCRUGGS DAVIS SMITH DEMPSTER WALSH EMERT WEST GARSTANC- CLARKE THE GUIDES SOCIETY The Guides Society, founded at the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1934, is made up of the sponsors of the R. O. T. C. unit. Its purpose is to give to the student body of the university a clearer understanding of militarism and the importance of peace by methods other than warfare. There are only six societies in the United States, each having a separate national charter. The Guides Society at the University of Ten- nessee has not fully accomplished its work on the ithillfi and has not been able to secure a national charter. With the co-operation of the students it can secure this charter and reach the goal which the National Guidan Society is endeavoring to obtain throughout the Military Departments of the United States. OFFICERS Bessie Mitchell Captain Waree West . . First Lieutenant Elizabeth Bowden . . Sergeant Sue Andrews e . . . . Historian Capt. B. C. Clark . Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Jean Emert . . t . First Battalion . Lieutenant Colonel Second Battalion . Third Battalion . Company A . Company B Esther Garstang Waree West . Bessie Mitchell . Lorena Dempster . Betty Walsh Sue Andrews Honorary Cadet Colonel Vivian Gies . Company C Norma Smith . Company D Francis Scruggs . . Company E Elizabeth Bowden . . Company F Mary Davis . . . . Company G Mary Louise Clapp Band 157 1 5'8 BEASLEY MOORE FOURTH REGIMENT OF PERSHING RIFLES University of Tennessee Controls Company A Company B Pershing Rifles is a national honorary military society Which is found in certain university and col- lege R. O. T. C. units. The purpose of the organization, as stated, is to ttEncourage, preserve and develop the highest ideals of the military profession, to promote American citizenship, to create a closer and more eHicient relation and to provide appropriate recog- nition of a high degree of military ability among the cadets of the several senior Reserve Officers, Training Corp units. There are twenty-six active companies located in seventeen states. National Headquarters, being located at Lin- Lyn Beasley J ohn Moore h Knoxville, Tennessee Tuscaloosa, Alabama coin, N ebraska, almost in the center of various Regi- ments, gives the organization an excellent control, and through its prompt service directs each unit in carrying on the programs of expansion. Each regimental headquarters is composed of a Lieutenant Colonel and a Captain Adjutant elected from the J unior R. O. T. C. members of the chapter located at the school designated as the regimental headquarters. These oHicers transact the business of the companies under their control, work with them in all their problems, and represent them in conventions and conferences with the national office. . Lieutenant Colonel Captain Adjutant BENTLY CAMPBELL COSTEN HUSSEY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized to further interest in all fields of home economics and is a definite part of the state and national organization. The idea of this club has been to' bring the two groups of students in the Col- lege of Agriculture-boys and girls-together so that they may co-operate With each other in meetings and work. The club meets twice monthly-one of these meetings being With the Agriculutre Club. OFFICERS Martha Costen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Florence Hussey . . t . . . . . t t . . . . Vice-President Edna Bentley . . . t . . . . . t . . . . . t Secretary Mattie Lee Campbell t . . . . . v . . . . . . . Treasurer Ida Anders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser 159 160 CHANDLER COOK MULHERIN STANFORD HUSSEY YOUNG DICKSON THORNBURGH WOMENiS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Women,s Student Government Association is the governing body of the women of the University. Its purpose is to regulate matters of the university women; to provide a medium through which women students may be brought closer together; to increase a sense of individual responsibility; and to help form and keep high the standards and ideals of the university. All women students automatically be- come members of the association upon matriculation in the university. The association is governed by the council, which is composed of the Executive Board of W. S. G. A. and the president or a repre- sentative from all womenis activities, organization including the following: Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hellenic, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cap and Gown, Home Eco- nomics Club, GirYs Glee Club, Publication, and Intramural Council. As a part of the W. S. G. A. the Dormitory Students Association was formed to regulate the life of resident students. OFFICERS Margaret Thornburgh Virginia Cook . . Margaret Dickson . Katherine Young . Mildred Williams . Presidents Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer Town Girl Representative DORMITORY PRESIDENTS Patty Mulherin . . Elizabeth Lockwood . Cornelia Stanford . . Dorothy Ann Chandler . Florence Hussey . Henson Hall . Strong Hall Chamberlain House . . Shields House . West Strong Hall BARNETT CALVERT CARLEN COLLINS COLSON CERNT GROUT LIPSCOMB LORD MARTIN MCKINNON MOORE MULHERIN RICHARDS STACEY ZEBRA CLUB Colors: Black and White. The Zebra Club was founded in Barbara Blount Hall in 1922, its member- ship consisting of the twenty-two 11h0rsiest girls on the campus. The organ- ization was transferred to Henson Hall in 1931. The girls while being initiated in the Fall wear one black and one white stocking and a Z on their forehead. The only male member on record is President J ames D. Hoskins. 4 MEMBERS Susan Barnett Mary Thomas Cameron Carmen Gernt Helen Collins Mary Virginia Colsen Kate Kyle Mildred Grout Sue Harris Elizabeth Martin Alys Lipscomb Betty Lord Patty Mulherin J osephine McKinnon Elizabeth Moore Mary K. Richards Kitty Parker Ione Stacey President Hoskins Natalee Calvert Sue Ray Carlin 161 162 BARKLEY GIES HANEY CORNFORTH DARST MAYS WOODALL CRAIG AMERICAN COLLEGIATE ENGINEERS In 1903 the Blarney Stone, bearing the in- scription tiErin Go Braghh which means i1St. Patrick was an engineer? was found under a building at the University of Missouri. Since the discovery of this stone, St. Patrick has been patron saint of all engi- neers, and the day of March 17, his birthday, was set aside in his honor. The first engineers day in America was held on the University of Missouri campus in that year. This movement spread to other campuses, and in 1917 the national organization was formed, the University of Tennessee being a charter member. In the same year the original name, itThe Order of the Knights of St. Patrickii was changed to itAmeri- can Collegiate Engineers? The name iiAce in place of A. C. E. was originated at the University of Tennessee, and the idea worked in with the four aces in the card deck. Four queens are chosen each year to preside overlthe celebration, and to see that the original spirit still prevails in spite of the change in name. OFFICERS Charles Craig . President . Landon Haney a . Vice-President Herman Woodall . Secretary Bob Corforth a Treasurer QUEENS QUEEN OF CLUBS QUEEN OF DIAMONDS ' Ethel Mays Allison Darst QUEEN OF HEARTS Vivian Gies QUEEN OF SPADES J ody Barkley FACULTY ADVISERS N. W. Dougherty R. C. Matthews W. R. Woolrich AVENT BOWMAN LE PRINCE COX TUTTLE JOHNSTON AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded 1852 University of Tennessee Chapter Established, 1923 The purpose of A. S. C. E. is to foster interests in civil engineering among those students Who have chosen this as their profession. Lectures and dis- cussions are given by those engineers in this section, generally members of the Senior Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. As a further aid to young, prospective engineers, each member presents in lecture or discusion, some engineering subject in which he is interested, or, as in the case of some co-operative engineer, he may discuss some project in which hehas participated. Contact is maintained with the Senior Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Which is composed of engineers in the Tennessee Valley sec- tion. Junior members have access to some privi- leges enjoyed by Senior members, such as use of their library, and permission to list their names in the employment section of uThe Civil Engineering News,H published monthly. The Senior chapter of- fers annually to that senior outstanding in interest and scholarship, a yearis membership to the Senior Chapter of the Society. OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER J . W. Le Prince V. A. Cox 4 Paul Kapelow . . . . . . . President Vice President and Treasurer Secretary SECOND QUARTER James Clarke Mason Tuttle Paul Kapelow Lorin Allen . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 163 164 BRACEY KILPATRICK LONG BROWN BURNETT MOFFITT DRANE PENDERGRASS FLAKE GETTYS LOYCE ROCE RS WAGCONER WYN N E 1936 BARNWARMIN, Barnwarmint, the annual contribution of the College of Agriculture to the social activities of the University, has always been looked forward to as an entertainment reminiscent of celebrations that are held at the erection of a new barn. Barnwarminy has always been one of the most outstanding entertainments of the year. It is one that is for all, old and young alike-one that has a variety of entertainment that will not be found at any other social event on the ttHillf, The traditional location of Barnwarmif-the AG COLLEGEe-was deserted this year in favor of the Gym. As a result, the attendance was the larg- est that has ever attended any social function at the University of Tennessee. There were 1,700 dancers and merrymakers present. STAFF John W. Drane ' . . . . Manager Bill Wynne . . . . Assistant Manager Newell Thompson . . Assistant Manager Milton J oyce . Assistant Manager George Stone . Assistant Manager COMMITTEES SQUARE DANCE Webster Pendergrass Paul Sanders SPECIAL AMUSEMENTS J arvis MoHit. Myron Myers REFRESHMENTS Bennet Brown J 0e Wilkins Emerson Burnette J hn F1 k MUSIC 0 a e ELEE'IIiIECIAN PUBLICITY 1 86 B. D. Waggoner Leonard Rogers F AVORS DECORATIONS PARADE Jimmie Long . . J im Gettys 30b Kllpatmk Charlie Detchon SPECIAL DECORATIONS Roy Robertson R b t P'tt Harry Martin 0 er 1 S Bill Richards Walter Dilatush PROTECTION Theron Bracey Walter Hunt BOWERS WALTON DAIRY CATTLE IUDGING TEAM Being selected as a member of the Dairy Cattle Judging Team has long been recognized as one of the outstanding honors in the College of Agriculture. Members of past teams have been oustanding in their contributions to agricul- ture, not only in this state, but in many others. The team has as its objective the training of judges of dairy cattle, and inspiring agricultural students not .only in the selection of individual animals, but in the breeding of superior ones. The University of Tennessee was ably represented at St. Louis, Missouri, in'the 1935 National Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest, held an- nually in connection with the National Dairy Show, by a team which stood third in the judging of Jersey cattle. This honor is great, considering that Tennessee was competing with teams from nineteen other State Agricultural Colleges in the United States and Canada, namely; Arizona, Cornell, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Maryland, New Hampshire, Ontario, Texas, Minnesota, Purdue, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio, Kentucky, and Wisconsin. TEAM owers R. osley D. S. A. Hinton, Coach . Howard . Walton Ti 03 F. R. S. 3 am 165 166 DETCHON HARRISON HAYES FLAKE ROBERTSON DAIRY PRODUCTS IUDGING TEAM The Students National Contest in J udging Dairy Products is an annual contest among students of state agricultural colleges in judging the quality and market grade of butter, American chedder - cheese, milk, and vanilla ice-cream. The contest is sponsored by the American Dairy Science Association and the Dairy and Ice Cream Machinery and Supplies Association and is under the supervision of the Bureau of Dairy Industry, United States Department of Agriculture. This year the contest was held in St. Louis on October 14, 1935, seventeen teams and fifty-one in- dividuals participating. The Tennessee team, con- sisting of Hayes, Detchon, and Flake, with Robertson as alternate, won first place in both butter and milk judging. The team was third in the judging of Hall products, for Which a $600 scholarship was awarded. The scholarship goes to one member of the team for- graduate study; In individual scoring Hayes won first place in judging butter, while Flake was third individual in the judging of ttall products? TEAM C. H. Detchon G. P. Robertson J . C. Flake D. H. Hayes Alternate COACHES W. C. Patton T. B. Harrison CHAPPELL MYERS MOFFITT ROGERS LIVESTOCK IUDGING TEAM In the spring of 1929 a new and rather novel livestock judging contest Was held at Virginia Poly- technic Institute at Blacksburg. It was new in that it was the first held by the organization, and novel; first, because V. P. I., acting as host and furnishing entertainment, prizes, and supervisors for the con- test, did not enter a team or participate in the con- test; second, the classes were furnished by the insti- tution and were brought out again after the contest was over when the judge of each class gave his rea- sons and discussed the classes generally; third, the visiting teams and coaches were given an opportunity to inspect the physical equipment, livestock, and ex- perimental work of the institution; fourth, the place of holding the contest was to be rotated in a round robin11 fashion among the participating institutions. Since the above date, this contest has been held each year and otters the students of this region an oppor- tunity to match their wits in stock judging, as no other contest is available to them at so little expense or travel. Classes of beef cattle, sheep, horses, mules, and hoks are judged. Oral reasons are given on about half the classes. The contest has been managed as originally set up. Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, and Tennessee are the states generally participating in the contest. In 1935 Clemson College, S. C., was host to the contest, . and Tennessee ranked third in the judging. Missis- sippi State College will be host in 1936. TEAM H. C. Chappell M. T. Myers J . Moffitt L. Rogers 167 168 BRADEN HOPKINS BOURKARD HAILE AUSTIN GARLINGTON MATHES DELIUS WHWE BURG BURNETT SCOGGIN THOMPSON DELTA PHI ALPHA Tennessee Chapter Established in 1936 The national honorary German fraternity, Delta Phi Alpha, seeks to honor excellence in German and to give students thereby an incentive for higher scholarship. The fraternity aims to promote the study of the German language, literature, and civilization; to fur- ther an interest in and a better understanding of the German speaking people; and to foster a sympa- thetic appreciation of German culture. Qualifications for membership are: a minimum of eighteen quarter hours of college German with a grade of 85, good standing in all courses of study, and indications of continued interest in the study of the German language and literature. John L. King D. Edgar Allen, J r. Tom N. Austin J une Bayless E. R. Bourkard Frances R. Braden J . A. Braswell Corinne E. Burg Walter W. Burnett J ohn J . Delius MEMBERS FACULTY T. H. Etzler STUDENTS J ane M. Ellis G. F. Garlington, Jr. Vivian Gies Mary Groves K. L. Haile R. D. Henry Martha H. Hopkins Max D. J ustice A. S. Moorefield A. H. Grossman Roy M. Neudecker G. Elfreda Mathes J oylette Patrick R. W. Pearson W. J . Savage, Jr. G. F. Scoggin, Jr. Georgia M. Thompson D. Elizabeth White Octa B. Wishart BURNETT MOFFITT BELL BROWN JOYCE MART l N PENDERCRASS HARR IS WYNNE FLAKE HANSARD ROBERTS WAGGONER THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB Since its founding in 1889, the Agricultural Club has held a prominent place among student activities. This organization has been especially in- strumental in establishing a closer relationship be- tween the students and faculty of the College of Agriculture. The primary aim of the club is to further the educational and social development of its members by means of various well-planned pro- grams for the weekly meetings. The Agricultural Club publishes the ttTennessee Farmer, a monthly agricultural magazine, sponsors the annual Barnwarminz participates in the annual Convention of the American Rural Life Association, and sends a Dairy Cattle J udging Team to the na- tional contests held every year. OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER B. D. Waggoner Jarvis Moffit Milton J oyce . William Roberts Emerson Burnette . . President . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Critic Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND QUARTER Harry Martin . J. C. Flake . Milton Joyce . . . Webster Pendergrass , Sally Harris . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Critic Sergeant-at-Arms THIRD QUARTER S. L. Hansard . Bennet Brown . Milton J oyce Frank Bell Bill Wynn . . President e . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Critic Sergeant-at-Arms 169 HOLLAND RICHARDS RIDGWAY STONE MATRONS MRS. BEATRICE HOLLAND MRS. D. C. RICHARDS STRONG HALL WEST STRONG HALL MISS SARA RIDGWAY MRS. MARTHA T. STONE HENSON HALL SHIELDS HOUSE 170 14$ T 4 1' PUBLICATIONS 1'72 LOWRY WRIGHT WYLIE TOMBRAS HoocEs McSWEEN PUBLICATION COUNCIL The Publication Council is a corporation which has for its purpose the issuance of two student pub- lications-the llVolunteerf, a yearbook, and ltOrange and White? a weekly newspaper. The council is made up of three active members appointed by the President of the Universityetwo faculty members and one alumnus member-and also two student and one alumnus member elected by students who are subscribers to the above publications. The Presi- dent, also, is an ex-oHicio member. This council, having all powers usually attached to a board of directors, attempts to keep in view the best interests of the two publications and of the stu- dents subscribing to them. With the co-operation and assistance of eXcellent editorial and business staffs, the work of the Publication Council has been, and is being, more and more successful. MEMBERS F. C. Lowry C. E. Wylie . J . C. Hodges . Richard Wright Charles Tambras . Donald McSween . . Chairman Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Alumnus Representative Student Representative Student Representative 77 um cmw, 7: 9M3; - 0,5 cgmmercsal 51mm? J 1111!... ch A54: 0 oteDr A . : . . . a nnounces Fraiernny ; ll: lPIay m H'intc! :Valxlmytmlt; lo Revised Tel:?Senior Class Takefs In :8 committees TP'W Jar Sudan h uL ?'I' HM; II. I A i In :L. 3 Circle And Tank Gen hmlly Men v lilsl l Ami: 5-y- Vohmm Will Be Ba Yet: New annm Hum! YEARBQQK- 0F THE umvERsnv for ; TFVNVESSEE Nola llor-n-H Vohu'ne XIV FEBRUARY. 1936 Number 2 ' Tennessee L a w R e 01 e w omcinl Publimtlon'of the Bar Asociation of Team 37 LEADING ARTICLES Snms' mam Nor A Dan: lsscmnclma N. Hunk 65 Tu: Strum: Dmmwuw m- MARY Doumv-liilu 1,. n: 73 ermm' tar Smmv Vilma: now 15 it in Uym Mums. MKIAKZ or FAna-Eimrr W. Beulah. 79 Conmus mem m1; Smxnxumus' Rxcma-W. H, culm- 87 BAR ASSOCIATION SECTION Tn: Juxrm Kn Cnxvma'c: Is Trxxsssu. ............................. 96 TnxLAt-nrnns Lvr 1x: LAqus' Fumu'rtn. av m; Aumux Luann mu ............. Pumas 1:: szonxuy 07 Human: Aums N Rwuxxuzms. STUDENT CASE NOTES Aumuoumu-meribuwry Nrgligmice oi Gum As Bar In Recovury. Cuumu. LaWalmm a Elrmm of Statutory Crime Dmnusdfrigbl u Hemmx nL. Luscnm mp Dcsmmmox-Rdem o! bxpectam share to Anmm mmxcn-Immhy Bdare Statuary Period Exuhn... Esmnuwnxmivc m Pm Aker-Acquircd mac oi Gramar. Fxxwxn mghl5 o! Lieuholdas :md Cunditidml Sclkrsg . Nzw Txlur-Dcnia! On Condixjon of Drlemlam Consemiug m lmrnsc of Damask: H... 12 0mg: Cosmcr-Bmcm Remind Lndu COMRCY. hthm Statute of Frauds ............................................... ............... IZJ BOOK REVIEWS Pmnnb or Lnusunvz Omxuumn um Anulxlsnnnox-W. F H'Tllvlsllby .. Human: u! Cmuxlu. Law Gianna Tm: Penn. Fume: ur Fnl'b-T. 31mm: Hardin . ,wmrm FAva LAM, Yawn m, H awn Ash Vanna If John B. Ilurlbul CASiS ON E 'mr Jxmsmcnou n zrharzm In. and 3mm Pm blmpmn ............. M Edited by the Faculty and Students of u : UNIVERSITY OF TENVESSEE COLLEGE OF LAW 'mmahcd by me Tmmm Re uvc' Knoxvhk. Tcnncsuw The nubhulinn of this R mm is made possiblt llzmuuh lhc fxnanmal aid of III: T. ASBURY WRIGHT FOUNDATION ' ' Subxripdon rler 3hr: SLSO. Pubnsm m the ummixs ol Deccmhcr, 1bmcvy. h Apex! and June. Eumcd as scaomLclus mane: under the Act of Man'h 3. I e I e 11 n e S SE e a rm er : 1529. a me W m Knoxville. mum. , VOLUME XXIX JANUARY 1936 NUMBER 8 173 1'74 James Allison Tate Earnest Carty Clarence Delbridge Barbara Goddard Herdon Hamer Sue Ray Carlen Mary Hester Gaskill J oylette Patrick Peggy Lacey ANDERSON HARWELL MERRILL BOND HERRINCTON McKEAN L. B Pete Austin, Jr. , Charles B. Herrington, J 1'. Martha McKean . Claude Scoggin Donald McSween Ida Goodstein . 4 Katherine Lipscombe Kenneth Christenberry Bill Ellison Bill Jacob . . , . Mary Louise Grigin . Emily Anderson Katherine Davis . Clyde Harwell . Charlotte Wilson . Bill Armstrong Elise Hunter Lora Bond . . . Margaret DePue . STAFF Edna Bentley Helen Collins Eugene English Paul Haaga Helen Burnett Helen Jennings Mary Currier Elizabeth Coble Marian Moore Dorothy J ean Bock Dorothy Griffen June Sullivan Eleanor Noell J 0e Grumme Helen Skaggs Mary Flenniken CAMPBELL CHRISTENBERRY HUNTER LIPSCOMBE MCSWEEN SCOGGIN Sarah Ann Norton Juanita McClellan Elizabeth Stewart DAVIS JACOB THOMPSON VOLUNTEER EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chjef Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Artist . . Artist Photography Photography SECTION MANAGERS Athletics Make-Up . . Classes Stenography 'Activity Organizations Honor Organizations . Features University . . . . Greeks . Womeds Athletics Martha Stubley Ellen Campbell Louise Talley Frances Lynch Mary Alice Thompson J ean Emert . Margaret Wilson J ane Ashe J ane Merrill GRIFFI N LYNCH WILLSON u- VOLUNTEER BUSINESS STAFF J ohn W. Drane . . . . . . , Business Manager J ack Haynes . . . . . Assistant Business Manager John West, Jr. . . . u Assistant Business Manager L. D. Word . . . . . Assistant Business Manager Martha Hopkins . . . . . e . . e Staff Artist Edward Wills . . . . . V . . Advertising Staff Bill Micheals . . . '. . . . . Advertising Staif J ames Gentry . , . . . 4 . . Advertising Staff Dexter Christenberry . . . , . Advertising Staff Dean Devereaux . . . . . . . Advertising Staff CLERICAL STAFF J ulie Ann Mynders ' Christine Proctor Martha Lee Allan Sue Andrews Joe Russell Harris Jack Huxtable Robert C. J ones Charlie J eter ORGANIZATIONS STAFF SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Helen Collins A. M. Glasgow Dot Greene Beaulah Carpenter Maynard Wingo Fred Middleton Lucy Walker Martha L. Smith Robert Whitford Ruby Bryan COLLECTION STAFF Mary J ean Buttermore Mary Crumbliss Betty Lynn ANDREWS BRYAN BUTTERMORE CARPENTER CHRISTENBERRY COLLINS CRUMBLISS GLASGOW HAYNES HOPKINS HUXTABLE JETER MYNDERS SMITH WALKER WEST WILLS WORD PULLIAM Elizabeth Moore Louise Cate Mildred Freeman Thelma Brown Mary Neal Goodson J o Whittlesey AleXANDER GOODSON 176 ORANGE AN D WHITE EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR, FIRST TERM Walter Pulliam EDITOR, SECOND TERM Donald McSween ASSOCIATE EDITORS J . Fred Brehm Willa Steen Alexander Charles Guthrie SPORTS Charles Guthrie SOCIETY Willa Steen Alexander McSWEEN REPORTERS J ack Denman Barbara Goddard Margaret Depue Martha J ean Wade Nancy Poore Eva Freeman Dorofhy Fults Emily Anderson J ane Snyder J oan Ellis Adrienne Higenbotham Anita Scott Morgan Hazen Vivian Gies Herndon Hamer J ack Garner Martha Harris Charlotte Willson BREHM DEPUE GARDNER GODDARD CUTHRIE HARRIS McKEAN WADE ORANGE AND WHITE BUSINESS STAFF Ralph Wallace . . . . . . , Business Manager J une Sullivan . . . . . . . Circulation Manager James Seay . . . . . . . Collection Manager Ebb Miller . . . . . . . . Collection Manager Joe Black . . . . . . . Collection Manager CAMPUS CIRCULATION MANAGERS Bill Armstrong Margaret Dickson Bette McKean Mary Groves Martha Kennedy SUBSCRIPTION MANAGERS Martha Smith Ruby Bryan Martha Hopkins Edith Stokely Mary Crumbless Betty Lynn Billy Edwards Frances Hopper Frances Crye ADVERTISING ASSOCIATES F. G. Denton Jones Beene Virgil Watson J ohn Harbison Katie Belle Kenyon Edwin Mays William Polk J ames Gentry STAFF June Hufiine Gennie Kent Helen Carr Phyllis Crutcher Mildred Freeman Elizabeth Cochran Emily Anderson Rose Gettys Betty Allen J ean Noland Eleanor Warren Verina Ruch Mary Ball Esther Garstang Virginia Watson Dorothy Briscoe Elise Hunter Sue Stanton Patricia Whitmore Jane Ashe ANDERTON BEENE BLACK DICKSON FREEMAN HOPPER HUNTER McKEAN SEAY WATSON 177 THE ELENNESSEE FARMER EDITORIAL STAFF Leonard Rogers EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sam L. Hansard MANAGING EDITORsSPRING Paul C. Sanders MANAGING EDITOR-FALL ASSOCIATE EDITORS Charles Bell Charles Edwards DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS J arVis MoEett s . Animal Husbandry ' B. D. Waggoner H orticultu're Milton J oyce Agriculture Education Barney Tucker Agronomy Bill Wynne Wild Oats Troy McPeake Alumni Martha Costen ROGERS BROWN Home Economics Genevieve Smeltzer ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITOR Assmtant Home Economzcs Faye Vassey Lynn Crutcher Gladys Lawson Mary J 0 Martin Mary Warren Zona Shofner Betty Barger Lucy Walker Anita Scott Sara Swann Faye Miller Gene Burgess Polly .Shooks . . . . . . . s . . . Typist BUSINESS STAFF Bennett Brown Webster Pendergrass J oe Wilkins Allen English Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Myron T. Myers Edna Bentley Cornelia Stanford Sarah Tankersley Advertising Manager Home Economics Advertising Assistant Home Economics Assistant Home Economics Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager BELL BENTLEY COSTEN ENGLISH HANSARD JOYCE MOFFITT MYERS PENDERGRASS SMELTZER TANKERSLEY TUCKER WAGGONER WYNNE sx ARMISTEAD RADER WICKER TENNESSEE LAW REVIEW The Tennessee Law Review is a quarterly edited by the faculty and selected students of the College of Law. It has been adopted as the official publication of the Bar Association of Tennessee. In addition to student case notes, it contains many articles of wide legal interest contributed by outstanding Tennessee lawyers. STUDENT EDITORIAL BOARD John M. Armistead . . . . 4 . . . Editor Jack Wilson . Case N ote Editor, Second Semester Charles E. Rader . . . . s Business Manager L. C. Morton . . . . . Book Review Editor E. R. Taylor, J r. . Case Note Editor, First Semester William H. Wicker . . . . . . Faculty Editor STAFF J ohn C. Baugh L. Duane Dunlap Theo J . Emison Robert B. Hannings D. M. Househoulder George T. Lewis, Jr. Irving M. Strauch Ross T. Stuart 179 BAUGH DUNLAP HANNINGS HOUSEHOLDER LEWIS MORTON STRAUGH STUART Nashville, the ttAthens of the South? is the only city in the world that has a complete reproduction of the Parthenon that once crowned the Acropolis at Athens. In Centennial Park in Tennesseets capital this only exact duplication of that famous doric archi- tecture gives Tennessee still more of which to be proud. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK MINOR SPORTS INTRAMURALS What then is educdtion? . . . Surely gymnastics for the body and music Wtheratwre and the Artsh for the mind ,A , PLATO; A A . .- 1: , Lonnie Alexander Lorin Allen Harry Anderton C. H. Anderton O. C. Armitage Pete Austin J ohn Barnhill J ones Beene J oe Bond Harrison Bourkard Buddy Bowling Bob Cornforth Pete Craig Ed Crawford WEARERS OF THE T, Frank Crawford Woodrow Derryberry Phil Dickens Frank Ditmore J ohn Eaton Harry Epperson Charles Etter Lawrence Franklin R. Fulton Hod Giddens Blair Gulliori Sam Hansard Thomas Harp J ack Harris J ack Haynes J 0e Hays J ohn Heiskell Nelson Hodges Don Householder Sonny Humphries Walter Hunt Harry Hylton Gene J ohnson George Koleas Bill Lee F rank Lovingood Floyd Marshall Everett Martin Tip Masterson Stacks Mayfield Bill Maynard Sam McAllister Nelson McCarrol Toby Palmer J ohn Paty Marion Perkins J ack Pick J im Porter C. C. Pratt Gene Rose J ack Seaton Mark Senter Charles Sienkencht Doe Silberman Barnett Sledge Keller Smith Vernon Tansil J esse Thomas Bill Tunnell Murray Warmath Dewitt Weaver J ohn West J immie Wise Herman Woodall 181 P. B. PARKER ATHLETIC COUNCIL J . D. Hoskins . President of the University, ex-officio N. W. Daugherty . . . . . . . . . Chairman P. B. Parker . . . . . . . . . . Secretary L. R. Hesler Williston Cox A. W. Hobt R. C. Matthews STUDENT MEMBERS Herman Woodall J ames Porter ADVISORY COUNCIL Tom Weatherford . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga Nat Tipton . . . . . . . . . . . , . Nashville Charles Morgan . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Memphis DOUGHERTY PARKER HOBT HESLER MATTHEWS WOODALL PORTER 182 BARNHILL CLARKE FAUST WALLS w. H. BRITTON SLATER WARMATH VARSITY COACHES W. H. Britton . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head Football Coach John Barnhill . . . . . . . . . , . . Assistant Football Coach Blair Gullion . . . . . . . . . Head Basketball and Track Coach Hugh Faust . . . . . . 4 . Freshman Football and Tennis Coach Herbert Brackett . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Football Coach Eugene Mayer . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Football Coach Murray Warmath . . . . . . Assistant Footbal and Wrestling Coach Charlie Kohlhase . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Football Coach Captain B. C. Clarke . , . . . . . . . . Wrestling Coach H. D. Wynn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boxing Coach Burney P. Slater . . . . . . . . . . . . Swimming Coach J . G. Walls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Golf Coach MANAGERS Walter Hunt . . . . . . . . . Football J ack Harris . . . . . . . . . Football Sam Matlock . , . . . . . Basketball J ohn West . . . . . . . . . Track Wylie Holeman . . . . . . . Wrestling Claude Scoggin . . . . . . . Boxing Charles Herrington . . . . . . Tennis Frank Willaims . . . . . . . . Golf Tom Austin . . . . . . Swimming HUNT. HARRIS WEST SCOCGIN AUSTIN 183 CHEER LEADERS DR. R. G. BRASHEAR 184 '186 ttHERBIE TADE III-IERE are countless ways in which one may bear Tennesseets flaming torch, but few become martyrs to it. The classic gridiron battle between Ten- nessee and Kentucky in Lexington last fall produced a martyr and a hero to whom Tennesseans, in future years, will point with pride as the personification of all that Tennessee stands for. In Herbert Tade, Tennessee had more than a wonderful athlete. Herbie was first and last a gentleman; he possessed and exhibited a deep sense of honor and fair play, both on the football field and in the classroom; his was a personality immediately lovable and lastingly remembered. With our remembrance of ttHerbie as a person will come recollections of the ttHerbiet, who fell against Kentucky. On that distrastrous afternoon, Tennesseels team had fought with its back to the wall almost since the opening gun. Late in the game, when no amount of skill or spirit could have greatly changed the outcome, our team was far from giving up. Eleven men were fighting with everything they had to reduce, if possible, the Kentucky lead. Out in front was Herbert Tade. As if possessed With some indefatigable fire, ttHerbiet plunged recklessly into every play. In one final goal-line stand the players lined up, the ball was snapped, two great machines met, and all that could be seen from the stands was an entwined mass of humanity there on the field. One by one the players got up. Twenty-one men arose, one remained on the ground. Herbert Tade had fallen proudly bearing the Tennessee torch. Since that day, ttHerbieit has been in hospitals and under the surveillance of the best medical authorities in the country. There has been little improvement. There is little hope that there ever will be. As a small evidence of their appreciation and admiration, students and citizens of Tennessee and Kentucky have started a fund to provide ttHerbielt With those things outside of the maintenance which the Univeristy has assumed. We are told, though, that nothing we can do can materially im- prove his condition. We can, then, only bow our heads in grief and honor to one whom we are proud to call a volun- teer. m 'E VARSITY FOOTBALL31935 SCHEDULE Tennessee .................. 20 Southwestern ............... 0 Tennessee .................. 13 North Carolina ............. 38 Tennessee .................. 13 Auburn .................... 6 Tennessee .................. 0 Alabama ................... 25 Tennessee .................. 25 Centre ..................... 14 Tennessee .................. 6 Duke ...................... 19 Tennessee .................. 14 Mississippi ................. 13 Tennessee .................. 7 Vanderbilt ................. 13 Tennessee .................. 0 Kentucky .................. 27 LETTERMEN Harrison Bourkard Pete Craig Eddie Crawford Frank Crawford Woodrow Derryberry Phil Dickens Frank Ditmore Joe Dougherty Harry Epperson Bob Fulton Joe Black Hayes Red Harp Sonny Humphreys George Koleas Bill Lippe Freddie Moses Capt. Toby Palmer Gene Rose Red Sharpe Doe Silberman Herbie Tade DeWitt Weaver Hooper Eblen Hod Giddens Henry Krouse Shorty Needham J ohnny Paty J ack Pick FRESHMEN SCHEDULE Tennessee .................. 14 Kentucky .................. 21 Tennessee .................. 20 Vanderbilt ................. 13 NUMERALMEN Thomas Aaron Pryon Bacon J ohn Bailey Charles Brashears Robert Custead Claude Fisher George Hunter J ames Cowan Ralph Eldred Melvin Herring Albert Lampley Charles Lovingood - J . Carson McGee Thomas Martin Alfred Thomas Joe Wallen Clifford Davis Byrd Garland M. D. Johnson Ogden McAnally Robert Sneed John Watts Van Kelly J oe Sperakis Clarence Wyatt Edwin Duncan Gerald Hendricks William McCarren G. Robert Woodruif 187 188 TOBY PALMER, Captain BILL LIPPE TENNESSEE VS. SOUTHWESTERN THE VOLS, under the tutorage of Major Britton, ushered in the 1935 gridiron season with a 20-0 vic- tory over Southwestern University of Memphis. 8,000 fans witnessed the Orangemen in an unim- pressive and rather listless exhibition. A11 after- noon the visitors fought bravely, but Tennessee was successful in repelling their touchdown threats. The Vol backfield failed to show the usual drive and speed, and only at times did the line show any offen- sive or defensive power. The ragged play and numerous errors labeled it a typical opening game. The playing of Captain Toby Palmer and Red Sharpe was outstanding. Several times Palmerts punting reminded the fans of Bobby Dodd. He PHIL DICKENS sailed one through the air for 61 yards, and the ball bounded out on the Lynx 9 yard line, while Red made several runs of good distance to advance the ball for the Vols. The days exhibition was climaxed by a 48 yard touchdown by Red Sharpe, who broke through right tackle and flashed across the goal line. The Vols scored in the first, second, and third quar- ters. This first game brought many substitutions, and although Tennessee outclassed Southwestern in every department, the team as a whole did not show the much needed co-ordjnation nor did the smooth- ness necessary for good teamwork become evident. FRED MOSES HERBIE TADE TENNESSEE VS. NORTH CAROLINA A brilliant squad of Tar Heels from North Carolina invaded the Tennessee camp for the second game and gave the Vols their worst defeat since 1924. Not in the last 10 years have Tennessee fans been as stunned as they were by the 38 to 13 victory registered by Carolina. The Tar Heels took an early 3 to 0 lead and soon added to the score making it 10 to 0. The Orange- men, fired with their old fine spirit, passed for a touchdown and the score stood 10 to 7. Only for a short time were the Vols able to hold the vicious and hard-charging Carolina team. The Orangemen were unable to pull themselves together and met a decisive defeat as the Tar Heels scored many times throwing Tennessee into disorganization and con- fusion. 15,000 spectators watched the V01 passing attack spell victory for North Carolina. Time and again Tennessee,s passes were intercepted. No one had dreamed that the Tar Heels were so powerful. Their passing and running attack were too much for a Vol team that was greatly weakened by injuries. The work of Rose, Ditmore, and Moses added what little joy there was afforded to Tennessee fans. The entire team was courageous, but they were un- able to stop the magnificent attack of the North Carolinians. SONNY HUMPHRIES 189 190 GENE ROSE FRANK CRAWFORD TENNESSEE VS. AUBURN THE VOLS came back strong after a humiliating defeat at the hands of North Carolina and con- quered a fighting Auburn eleven 13 to 6 on Legion Field in Birmingham, Alabama. The Tennessee eleven played smart, hard football to triumph over the Tigermen, and it didnt look like that same team that bowed to the Tar Heels just the week before. The entire line held with iron strength and the back- field clicked to perfection. Time upon time the fighting Vols broke through and nailed the Tigers behind the line of scrimmage. Glue-fingered Gene Rose played a superb and brilliant game besides accounting for both of the DOE SILBERMAN Vounteers, scores. His dazzling exhibition brought a crowd of over 15,000 to their feet numerous times , during the afternoon. The outstanding performances of Captain iiToby'i Palmer and Red Sharpe along with Phil Dickens added much to the glory of Tennessee by their running, kicking, and successful passing. The Orange squad was one of the most aggres- sive outfits that has represented Tennessee in several years and they did themselves proud in killing the powerful Tigers that a week before had stopped the mighty Green Wave of Tulane. In this game the season,s peak was reached. DeWITT WEAVER TOM HARP TENNESSEE VS. ALABAMA 20,000 homecoming fans were spellbound at Shields-Watkins field as they watched the Crimson? Tide of Alabama roll over the Volunteers by a score of 25 to 0. Coach Thomas, Rose Bowl champions tallied in every quarter. The Tide presented an of- fensive driving power strong enough to beat almost any opponent. Only once did the Vols advance the ball beyond mid-field and this threat died down without any suc- cessful results. The Orangemenis aggressive right end, ttKid,, Rose, was the shining light of the losers. This husky fiankman was in every play and was a threat during the entire game. Doe Silberman and DeWitt Weaver were also outstanding in the line. The backfield, however, was lacking in the drive and click which characterized their play the week before. The Red Elephantst passing attack seemed to catch the Volunteers flat-footed. The Orangemen, nevertheless, did not give up for they played their most inspiring ball during the last few minutes. The game was characterized by several thrilling runs, but Tennessee lacked the timing and perfection that dominated their play in the Auburn game. JOE DOUCHERTY 191 192 HARRY EPPERSON PETE CRAIG TENNESSEE VS. CENTRE TENNESSEE, displaying a dashing running attack, easily subdued Centre Colleges Praying Colonels. The Vols displayed some of their old-time form and ran up 25 points during the first half. Some 6,000 spectators witnessed one of the most unusual games ever to be played on Shields-Watkins field. The Orangemen have never played a game in which they dominated the first half only to have the tables re- versed in the last thirty minutes. The Vols were in possession of the ball during practically the entire first half, but the Colonels managed to keep it in their possession during the second half and ac- counted for fourteen points. The aerial attack of- fered by Centre was one of the most spectacular Their ever presented by a Tennessee opponent. HENRY KROUSE , 4 passes, however, paved the way for Vol touchdowns as five of them were intercepted. Tennessee had six scoring opportunities and took advantage of four of them. The fancy running of Captain Palmer, Phil Dickens, Red Sharpe, and Harry Epperson proved a wide field of backfield stellars for Tennessee. The Vols forward wall showed improvement over the Alabama game, with Silberman, the Crowford brothers, Tade, and Dougherty featuring the play of the line. The ends plucked the ball out of the air for long and short gains. A beautiful 56 yard run by Epperson proved to be the thrill of the afternoon. The Vols were in possession of the ball and close to the Colonels goal as the game ended. NI Mi 0 g 34th JACK PICK HARRISON BOURKARD TENNESSEE VS. DUKE A determined Vol team went down in defeat as 15,000 spectators watched Duke humble a defiant Tennessee squad at Durham. The breaks were de- cidedly in favor of the Blue Devils. Tennessee got off to a bad start with a fumble early in the game paving the way for a Duke touchdown. The Vols rallied however, and in the second quarter the open arms of ttKid Rose caught a pass from Woodrow Derryberry, and he raced the remaining eight yards for a touchdown. This tied the count 6 and 6, but Duke scored in the second and third quarters mak- ing the final score 19 to 6. The Tennessee team, nevertheless, played a hard game. Captain Palmer, Rose, and Derryberry gave 43 brilliant performances. Sonny Humphreys played one of the greatest games of his career. During the first half of play the V01 line gave a demonstration of offensive power, but the second half found Duke playing most of the time in Vol territory. Tennessee had only two chances to score, and they took advantage of one of these opportunities after a march of 45 yards down the field. It was necessary for Duke to play its best game of the season up to that time to overcome the Orange equad. No doubt, Tennessee would have made a much better showing had the breaks been more evenly divided. SHORTY NEEDHAM 193 194 JOE BLACK HAYS BOB FULTON TENNESSEE VS. OLE MISS TENNESSEE played its game with Ole Miss in Memphis and an enthusiastic crowd of 13,000 specta- tors saw one of the most thrilling games of the year. The contest was characterized by continuous hard playing and the boys from the Delta proved to be a powerful foe. The Vols were ruled a 2 to 1 favorite, but only in the last forty-flve seconds were the Orangemen able to emerge the Victor. The last minute proved to be the minute you read about but seldom see. Tennessee was trailing 13 to 6 when the Vols put on a terrific bombarding drive. Never has a Ten- FRANK DITMORE nessee team showed more determination and their efforts spelled victory. In the last few seconds Derryberry passed to Rose for a touchdown and then the educated toe of Pete Craig sent the pigskin zooming through the uprights and the game endede the Vols Victorious by a 14-13 score. The West Tennessee fans were electrified by that last minute drive and the entire squad deserved credit. The line charged and the backfield drove for every yard. For years to come that last minute exhibition of the Volts will be remembered. fenx JIM PORTER WOODROW DERRYBERRY TENNESSEE VS. VANDERBILT THE Tennessee Volunteers, hampered by injuries and battling in a sea of mud, were defeated by a Vanderbilt team for the fast time in ten years- 13 to 7 spelling defeat for the Vols. In the first half, the Black and Gold forged to the front over the sluggish playing of the Orange and White. Ten- nessee, however, boomed her touchdown guns late in the fourth period. Inspired by Re? Harp, Freddie Moses, and the entire line, Tennessee put up a rally that could not be stopped. Harp scored on a drive over center from the one yard line, and Dit- more converted. Although Tennessee consistantly outplayedt Vandy in the fourth quarter, the Vols were, never- theless, unable to overcome the Black and Gold lead and cross the double marker again. The breaks were all against Tennessee. As in nearly all of the games this season, Fate fought against the Volun- teers. Tennesseets hopes of Victory died when Cap- tain Toby Palmer was carried off the field late in the second quarter because of a leg injury. During the first half, Palmefs educated toe kept the Vols out of danger. ; The 14,000 spectators witnessed the Orangemen go down in defeat to a superior Vandy team. The Volunteers did themselves proud, however, by prac- tically matching Vanderbiltts powerful running at- tack. It is hard to realize that after so many years Tennessee has finally been defeated by the Black and Gold warriors. VERNON TANSIL .195 196 GEORGE KOLEAS JOHN PATY TENNESSEE VS. KENTUCKY TENNESSEE, winding up their 1935 season With Kentucky, emerged at the little end of a 27 to 0 score. Playing in a cold drizzling rain, the Vols never threatened the strong Kentucky team. How- ever, it should be said that the Volunteer ranks were depleated by injuries. The Blue Grass fans watched the Wildcats give Tennessee the worst defeat in forty-two years. Not only did Kentucky have power, but they were the most versatile outfit the Vols played this year. Only the work of the secondary prevented the Ken- tuckians from adding to the score. Tennessee managed to hold the Wildcats in the first quarter, and the third period saw the Vols play their best football of the afternoon. But even this BILL MURRELL was not good enough to score on Kentucky. The second and fourth quarters saw the Kentucky race horses break loose and account for their 27 points. During the entire game the V015 never made a seri- ous threat to score. Late in the last period a note of shock and sad- ness gripped the Lexington gridiron. Herbie Tade, the stalwart Tennessee center, was seriously injured. His magnificent play and fine spirit contributed to the few highlights of the 1935 season. Against Ken- tucky, Tade played one of his most brilliant games. Time and again he stopped the onrushing Wildcats; After the game the crushing defeat was forgotten and hope for Tadets recovery rose from Tennessee and Kentucky supporters alike. VARS ITY BASKETBALL SQUAD SCHEDULE Tennessee . . 1 1 . . . . 44 Tennessee Wesleyan 22 ' Tennessee ........ 31 Kentucky ......... 40 Tennessee ........ 28 Lambuth 3 . .' ...... 29 Tennessee ........ 24 Georgia .......... 30 Tennessee ........ 31 Emory and Henry . 29 Tennessee ........ 44 Chattanooga ...... 16 Tennessee ........ 45 Chattanooga ...... 22 Tennessee . . . . . . . ; 28 Alabama .......... 20 Tennessee ........ 56 Georgia .......... 44 Tennessee ........ 39 Kentucky ......... 28 Tennessee ........ 41 Sewanee ......... 18 Tennessee ........ 30 Vandy ............ 33 Tennessee ........ 30 Georgia Tech ...... 33 Tennessee ........ 46 Sewanee .......... 33 Tennessee ........ 39 Alabama .......... 34 Tennessee ........ 34 Vandy ............ 33 Tennessee ........ 20 Xavier ........... 39 Tennessee ........ . 33 Georgia Tech ..... 21 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Tennessee .................. 43 Auburn .................... 25 Tennessee .................. 5 39 Kentucky .................. 28 Tennessee .................. 29 Alabama ................... 25 LETTERMEN Harry Anderson, Captain J ohn W. Fisher Gene J ohnson Floyd Marshall Tipton Masterson Herschel Brand George Krisle Everett Martin Marion Perkins Alvin Rice S. A. Matlock, Manager 198 NUMERALMEN ' Edwin Duncan 3 Byrl Logan Wilton Putnam Thomas Towry Robert Sneed Edwin L. Williams Charles Westerkamp GENE JOHNSON 1936 BASKETBALL WITH the return of an entire veteran squad, Tennesseets new coach, Blair Gullion, took charge of basketball activities on the ttHillF To much praise cannot be given Coach Gullion and the Volts brilliant quintet. Pre-session spirit ran high and a large enthusiastic group of spectators greeted the team on its flrst appearance. The Orange and White squad dis- played a hashing power which easily. subdued Tennessee Wesleyan. For the next game the Vol squad journeyed to West Tennessee where they were defeated by a single point by Lambuth College. On their return home, however, the Vols regained their stride and won over Emory-Henry, Chat- tanooga, Georgia, and Sewanee. In the Emory-Henry game, the team unbelievable overcame a 21 point lead. Such a g?tuhas never before been accomplished by a team on the 1 . The first real display of championship form came in the eighth game when the Tennessee squad before a packed gym in Tuscaloosa, gave the Alabama five one of its very few de- feats on its own home iioor. When the Orange and White quintet returned home the entire South realized that Tennessee had a great team. Again on the road, however, the Vols met defeat at the hands of Xavier, Kentucky, and Georgia. The squad had not yet MM reached its top form, but starting with the next game Ten- nessee made a triumphal march through Chattanooga, Ala- bama, and Kentucky. The last defeat of the season was registered by Vanderbilt and in the remaining three games the Vols overcame Sewanee, Vanderbilt, and Georgia Tech. Throughout the entire regular season Tennessee won twelve games and lost six. This is by far the most outstand- ing record made by a Vol squad in the last decade. Tennes- see did not lose a single game on their home court during the year. Credit should be given the whole team. Headed by Captain Harry Anderson the basketeers delighted the largest crowds in the history of the University. Anderson, Floyd Biggyt, Marshall, Everett Martin, Gene J ohnson, Alvin Rice, and the others showed Tennesse its greatest basketball team. The new system of play inaugurated by Coach Gullion spelled defeat for Vol opponents and invariably delighted the spectators. The supreme triumph came when Tennessee completely outplayed and outclassed the strong Kentucky team-the foremost southern team in national eyes for the past several years. With such a fine showing and high spirit Tennessee was selected as host to the Southeastern Cage Conferenceis annual tournament. 199 2OO ANDERSON MARSHALL MARTIN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT THE battle clouds of the S. E. C. tournament rolled away leaving the Volunteers of the University of Tennessee undisputed kings of southern basketball. For the first time in the history of the Uni- versity, the Orange and White team was able to win the coveted title. In a fitting finish to a successful season the Vol basketeers de- feated Auburn, Kentucky, and Alabama to become the champions and to maintain a perfect home record for the entire year. In their first game the Vols easily subdued the Auburn Plains- men by a score of 43 to 25. Tennessee,s play was characterized, however, by erratic passing which attributed to an apparent un- steady performance. Many fans were disappointed at the poor showing and all fearful that another sluggish exhibition would spell defeat at the hands of the strong Kentucky or Mississippi outfit. Throughout this entire first game the Vols were never forced to really do their best and they always managed to maintain a lead which kept them out of danger. The Tennessee quintet was able to score almost at will, only a few times Auburn showing considerable offensive power. 7 This was the first time this season that the Vols had met the Plainsmen and Tennesseels superiority was quite evi- dent. , Kentucky,s Victory over a snappy Mississippi State team and 36 BALL Tennessee's win over Auburn placed the Volunteers and Wildcats in the semi-iinals. The Vols played inspired basketball from start to linish and subdued the Kentuckians 39 to 28. A packed gym went wild with excitement as Tennessee convincingly rolled over their opponents. Kentucky took a small lead at the start of the game and held it until midway of the first half. At this point the V015 evened the score and then went ahead to increase their lead throughout the remainder of the game. Captain Harry Andersonis beautiful play, which he displayed throughout the season, was a big factor in the victory. Everett Martin, the greatest defensive player in the South, accounted for 10 points. The smothering defense of- fered by Matrin held every player he guarded this season, but it was in this Kentucky game that he rose to his greatest height. No man on the squad was as skilled in handling the ball as Martin. Floyd Marshall again led the Vols in scoring, registering four field goals and five fouls for 13 points. MarshalPs remarkable faking ability completely puzzled Kentucky as it did all other foes. Ten- nessess was determined to win and they were maniiicent in dis- playing their greatest speed and ability. Influenced by the cool- headedness of Gene J ohnson, the players settled down and made practically every throw count. As a result of a deserving victory over Kentucky, Tennessee advanced to the finals where they met and defeated Alabama 29 to MASTERSON 201 202 FISHER KRISLE PERKINS 25. Another packed auditorium witnessed a bitter and thrilling struggle which lasted from the opening whistle until the linal shot was thrown. Alabama took an early 13 to 3 lead, But the Volun- teers, getting the ttfeelf seemed to change into a scoring machine and at the half the score was 13 to 11, lBama leading by only two points. At the start of the second half, a long goal by dependable Gene J ohnson started the ball rolling. Foul shots by Martin, Rice, and Marshall added to the score and it soon stood 15-15. Both teams fought like mad for the remainder of the game. It was another long shot by J ohnson that put the game on ice for the V015. In the last few minutes Tennessee rolled up more points to make the final count 29 to 25. Again Marshall was high scorer for the game but more than that, with 27 points, he was high for the tournament. It was really, however, the defensive work of Anderson and Martin and the bril- liant play of J ohnson that spelled the difference in the teams. With the final gun a tremendous roar of praise went up for the champions of the Southeastern Conference-the Tennessee Vols. Anderson and Marshall were justly given positions on the A11- Southeastern team-an honor for the men and for our school. Coach Blair Gullion and the entire squad deserves unending praise -they are the toast of Tennessee and the envy of all Southern teams. x 13. . ,4 . 204 WOODALL JEFFRIES ANDERSON PRITCHETT HANSARD TRACK-1935 Tennesseets 1935 cinder-path team was one of the most outstanding track squads ever to to wear the Orange and White. A group of determined contestants carried high the colors of Tennessee in every meet and established five new school records during the track season. Harry Anderson proved to be the sensa- tional individual performer of the year as his 9.7 second sprint made him the first man in Tennesseeis history to break the tape of the 100 yard dash in less than ten seconds. Ander- son, also, made two more all-time records- one in the 100 meter dash, time, 10.5 seconds, and the other in the broad jump, in which he leaped 23 feet and 8 inches. Clarence Black- burn set a new record of 25 seconds for the 220 yard low hurdles and Glenn Jeffries proved his might by heaving the javelin 182 feet and 6 inches to set a new record for that event. Captain Herman Woodall was an able leader, and his ability, spirit, and sportsmanship at- tributed much to a successful season. The Orange and White trackmen were easily victors in their first meet with Mary- ville as they chalked up 95 points to their op- ponents 29. After barely defeating Davidson 65-59 in a hard-fought meet, they were nosed out 61V2-56V2 by Alabamats runners. Regain- ing their stride, the Volunteers defeated Ken- tucky 6815-4873 and then won the T. I. A. A. meet at Cookeville by rolling up 65 points to Maryvillets 36 and Sewaneets 35. After having won four out of five of their five meets, the Vols were invited to compete in the South- eastern Conference, where they finished in sixth place. BILL ANDERSON AND ACUFF-FRESHMEN MAYNARD BLACKBURN DUREN MCCARROLL SLEDGE TRACKel 936 With one of the best pre-season teams we have ever seen, and with a new coach whom we all have come to believe and trust in, it seems necessary to give some notice to the prospective 1936 track team. Blair Gullion, coaching track here for his first year and fresh from basketball victories, will have a versatile group of athletes to work with. Returning from 1935 are Captain Harry Anderson; ad- judged one of the most outstanding athletes in the south, Clarence Blackburn, Barnett Sledge, Bill Maynard, Sam Hansard, and Glen J effries. Calling for practically as much attention are the sophomore menePick, Overholt, Harp, and several others. These sophomores, at the PICK-FRESHMAN Southeastern Conference meet last year, placed hrst among freshman groups, and finished a very sucessful season, having won also, all their scheduled meets. With such material as will make up the Orange and White squad and with Coach Gullion endeavoring to match his basketball success with a like one on the cinder path, the Vols should be set for a great season. Although this year,s schedule Will bring against Ten- nessee the strongest teams in the conference, the Vols should be able to outdo even the stiffest competitor. If not champions, they will be, to say the least, outstanding. ANDERSON 205 206 MOSES BLACKBURN VARSITY TRACK, 1935 Tennessee ...... 95 Davidson ....... 59 Tennessee ...... 68192 Kentucky ...... 4856 Tennessee ...... 65 Alabama ...... 611A; Tennessee ...... 65 Maryville ....... 36 Tennessee ...... 56 Vz Maryville ....... 29 6State MeeU Sewmanee ...... 35 LETTERMEN Herman Woodall, Captain Harry Anderson Bill Maynard Sam Hansard Glenn J eHries Barnett Sledge Clarence Blackburn J . N. McCarroll Will Pritchett John West, Manager FRESHMAN TRACK, 1935 ' Tennessee Freshmen ...... 69 Knoxville High ........... 40 Tennessee F reshman ...... 821A; Kentucky Freshmen ...... 341A Tennessee Freshmen winners in Southeastern Conference NUMERALMEN Ralph Overholt J ohn W. Fisher Dan Pick J 0e Black Hayes Harry Epperson Tom Harp George Creswell William Anderson JEFFRIES 1'. 208 HAYNEkCapfain HAYES. MEGARROEL WRESTLING The wrestling team, coached by Captain B. C. Clarke, hung up an enviable record this year. Out of ten matches the grapplers won six, losing twice to Appalachian State Teachers College, once to Mary- ville, and once to Vanderbilt by a single point. The victories were over Norris, Norris Y. M. C. A., the Knoxville Y. M. C. A. three times, and Vanderbilt upon Vandyts invasion of Knoxville. Throughout the season there was marked improvement, with every member of the team profiting by the experi- ence of previous matches. Captain J ack Haynes, wrestling in the 155 pound class, was an able leader and a consistant winner, losing only twiceeboth times to the Appla- chian State man. Other consistent performers were Charles Anderton, 118 pounder and Captain-elect for 1937, Bill House and Harrison Bonrkard. Although wrestling, as the other minor sports, is comparatively new on the Tennessee campus, Coach Clarke did a wonderful job in rounding out as suc- cessful a team as he did. With the majority of the squad returning next year, and with newcomers who were out at the last of the season, the showing should be still better in 1937. Letters were awarded to Captain Haynes, Anderton, House, Pearce, Thomas, Bradley, Shofner, Hayes, McCarroll, and Holman, manager. COACH CLARKE, PIERCE, HOUSE. ANDERTON, BUSSE, DANIELS, HOLEMAN, McCARROLL, HAYES. SHOFNER, HAYNES, BRADLEY, SILVA, THOMAS WALKEReALEXANDER ALEXANDER-Capfain BOXING The Tennessee boxing team completed in 1936 one of its most successful seasons, winning four bouts and losing only three. Capt. Alexander Tun- nell, Senter, Walker, Clemens, Etter, Little, and Crawford composed the varsity squad. This group, under the able leadership of Captain Alexander, two times winner of the Golden Gloves tournaments, first invaded Bristol and Kings College and emerged victorious 4y2 to 3V2. The following week the team took the road again to meet Mississippi State on their home ground where Mississippi won only by a close margin. On January 24 and 25, the Vols fought Citadel at Charleston, S. C., and Georgia at Athens on successive nights. The trip was hard on the boys, for again they lost close matches. Back home, Coach ttBreezy Wynn immediately went harder to work for the two remaining bouts. By February 4, the boys were in great shape and beat a well trained Kentucky squad by the score of 4V2 to 3V2. Two weeks later this improved team complete- ly outclassed Alabama by the score of 6 to 2. On March 6 and 7, Coach ttBreezy Wynn sent Captain Alexander, Tunnell, Crawford, Little, Etter, and Clemens to the SEC tournament at New Orleans Where they were able to place third. In the 125 pound division, William Tunnell was crowned SES featherweight champion. Captain Alexaflder, lightweight, and Frank Crawford, heavy- weight, lost close decisions in their weights after reaching the semi-finals. Manager C. F. Scoggins, J r., who made the trip with the team, reported that the Vols compared favorably with the best in the South. Coach Wynn with every member of the varsity squad returning to school next year is planning for a championship team in 1937. The Orange and White Sluggers, after their profitable experience and seasoning this year, are bound to rate along with the best in the South during the coming season. SCOGGIN, MEDEARIS, CLEMENS, TUNNEL, ALEXANDER. SENTER, WALKER, LITTLE; CRAWFORD 209 210 KRISLE t 3W -' 'b C. MARSHALL TENNIS Prospects for the 1936 tennis season are bright, although only two lettermen, Charles Sienknecht and J ones Beene, are in school. Several players of state and local court fame are out for practice, in- cluding Barney Smith, George Krisle, Floyd Mar- shall, Cowan Rogers, Sam Rogers, James Hasson, James Robinson, and Sam Bagley. These players, who have won many honors individually, should be able to combine and bring honors also to Tennessee. To open the season, the team will make a trip to Atlanta, Georgia, on April 3 and 4 in an effort to overpower Georgia Tech and Emory University. . Georgia Tech will have a return match in Knoxville April 11, and on the 13 the Vols meet Emory and eHenryh On April 15 Birmingham Southern will SIENKNECHT ROGERS MARSHALL BOGART pay us a Visit, after which Tennessee will journey to Maryville on the 25. The following day Alabama will enter Volunteer territory. Tennessee next goes to Lexington to meet the Kentucky racket wielders on April 27, with areturn match in Knoxville on May 4. Sewaneets team will venture on Orange and White courts on April 31. After a few days in prepa- ration, the Vols will journey to the Southeastern Conference tournament, to be held May 7, 8, and 9 hat Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana. Other matches have been tentatively arranged and the schedule will be quite a complete one witth competition between the best ranking teams in the South. BEENE SM ITH KR ISLE Mm .uz Y', 4 L- EIGHTEENTH GREENeCHEROKEE COUNTRY CLUB GOLF Varsity golf prospects for the 1936 season are bright indeed, With four letter men, Eaton, Smith, White, and Austin returning to school. Using these men as a nucleus, Coach Jimmy Walls expects to see much service also from three outstanding sopho- mores-M. C. James, Harry Price, and Henry Carmichael. The newcomers look very good in prac- tice and there is bound to be stiff competition for the first four positions. A representative schedule has been arranged, ' and the team will meet the outstandingvplayers from the south. The first match on March 28 is With the University of Chattanooga and will be played over Cherokee Country C1ub-at home for the Vols. The next week, April 4, the team journeys to Atlanta to play Georgia Tech on Bobby Jones famous course, East Lake, and then the next week Tech comes to Knoxville for a return match. On April 18, Ten- nessee plays University of Cincinnati, again in Knoxville. The height of the season will be reached when the team travels to Athens, Georgia, for the Open Intercollegiate Meet, held on April 23, 24, 25. Last year Tennessee placed sixth in this tournament in which fourteen teams were entered. The remainder of the sehs'on includes two matches with Kentucky, one in. Lexington and one in Knoxville, and possibly matches with South- western in Memphis and with Vanderbilt in Nash- ville. Frank J . Williams, J r. is manager of the team. JAMES PRICE CARMICHAEL HARRIS .WALLS SMITH. K. EATON SMITH. B. AUSTIN . i? w W , 3 t' Vt ; f r 7 t v '2' kt '7 E- U 1'! . ' .fo thigh 211 212 HANSARD, MAYNARD Co-Captains MAYNARD, ROGERS, HANSARD, PICK CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team, composed of San Hansard, Dan Pick, Bill Maynard, and Brown Roberts, average .500 per cent, with wins over Lin- coln Memorial University and Kentucky, and losses to Maryville and Georgia Tech. Hansard and Pick carried away individual honors, Pick being the first Tennessee man to cross the finish line in the L. M. U. and Maryville meets, and Hansard the first in the Kentucky and Georgia meets. Blair Gullion, head basketball and track coach, was in charge of Cross Country. There were few runners to try out fer the team, due mainly to its newness as a minor sport, and much more interest is expected in the future, especially since representa- tive meets are being scheduled. With more interest in all minor sports by the Athletic Council and by the student body, Cross Country is bound to progress rapidly. HANSARD, MAYNARD. COACH GULLION, PICK, ROBERTS UNIVERSITY POOL LEE, Captain SWIMMING A most successful season for the Vol swimmers saw them win over Maryville, Tusculum, Rollins, and finally, on a three-day trip, Auburn, Georgia Tech, and Emory successively. The Vols met their only intercollegiate defeat at the hands of the power- ful University of Florida team, and, also, bowed twice to the Knoxville Y. M. C.l A. aggregation. In every match of the season Captain Bill Lee, Sayford, Richardson, and Tuttle were outstanding. In the meet against Florida, Captain Lee broke the 440 yard free style record to become undisputed conference king in that event. In the three-way meet between Tennessee, Georgia Tech, and Emory, . Tuttle broke the Emory 100 yard free-style record with the time of 1 minute, 1.2 seconds. Richardson and Sayford, also dash men, were usually good for a first place each. The win over Auburn of 50-33, andthe victory in the triangular meet with Tech and Emory of 41-35-33, were all the more impressive because the team was weakened by the absence of Dan Work, speedy dash man, who was unable to accompany the team because of illness. Coach Burney Slater announced that letters would be awarded to Captain Lee, Tuttle, Richard- son, Sayford, Carmichael, Bowling, Thomas, Brown, and Tom Austin, manager. COACH SLATER. SAYFORD, THOMAS, TUTTLE, AUSTIN, CECIL WORK, CARMICHAEL, RICHARDSON, LEE, BOWLING. BROWN, MOSES 213 214 MINOR SPORTS Minor sports at Tennessee, including Tennis, Boxing, Wrestling, Golf, Swimming, and Cross Country, are rapidly gaining in their popularity. In the past Tennessee has been known as a 9one sport school, but in the last five years an effort has beeen made to place more emphasis on minor sports and not devote all interests to one alone-afootball. The first tennis team was formed in 1927, but only with much difficulty. The team had no coach, and was trained and selected by the captain. The sport continued its bare existence through the next seven years in a similar manner, but in 1934 its merits were recognized and more interest began to be taken in its promotion. Hugh Faust was made coach and he has held the position ever since that time. Prospects for this 1936 season are much brighter than they have ever been before and with Floyd Marshall, Barney Smith, and other stellar stars on the squad this year, Tennessee is assured of being well represented at the S. E. C. tournament as well as in all other matches. Tennesseels first swimming team was organized in 1934 under the able guidance of Coach Burney Slater. Very few meets were held but a lot of work was done building up a firm foundationeenough that in 1935 the team won the majority of its meets. With 1936 just over, the Vols has completed one of their most successful years, winning six meets and losing only two. Golf, boxing, wrestling, and cross country com- plete the minor sport program. All four of these sports were organized in 1934. Coach Jimmy Walls has gradually built his golf team up to par with the other collegiate teams in the conference and pros- pects are indeed bright for this coming season. Coach tlBreezyil Wynn has likewise done a great piece of work in building the Tennessee boxing team from a group of inexperience men to one which this year won three out of their six bouts and placed third in the S. E. C. Tournament held at New Orleans. At this tournament William Tunnell, 125 pounder, was crowned champion in his division, with Captain Alexander and Frank Crawford runner-up in their weights. The wrestling team, under the tuterage of Captain B. C. Clarke, has progresSed with amazing strides and finished its season by win- ning seven meets and losing only three. Cross country, having been in existence for only two years, had meets with L. M. U., Maryville, Kentucky, and Georgia Tech, and was able to win two out of the four. Coach Gullion, who has taken over the coach- ing, is working hard with his squad, and with mate- rial as he has, the 1936 team is bound to be the best yet. Of course our minor sport record is not one of a series of triumphs but still it is one of which we can be justly proud. In 1935 and 1936 these forms of athletics were passing through their infancy, and the prospects for 1937 are better than ever before. We are glad to see that Tennessee is rapidly getting away from a uone sport school? and giving all stu- dents an opportunity to make good in various other sports. 216 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, PLAYGROUND BALL CHAMPIONS JESS BOWEN. WINNER OF FOX HUNT MENiS INTRAMURALS Intramurals, which constitute a major portion of campus life and activity, are designed for the pur- pose of offering students who do not participate in varsity athletics an opportunity to take part in fra- ternity, sorority, and class sports. Each year the Intramural Department attempts to offer a more diversified group of athletic games. The spirit of .co-operation has made possible this democratic as- pect of collegiate life. Fraternal and non-fraternal organizations alike enter into the competition and large enthusiastic crowds support their entries with an interest and loyalty that has become a tradition on the ttHillW The Intramural Trophy stands as a token of accomplishment as coveted as the laurel wreaths of the gladiators of ancient Greece and Rome. The Trophy, in its six years of existence, has .SlC-MA PHI EPSILON, BASEBALL CHAMPIONS been won three times by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, twice by Phi Gamma Delta, and once each by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Chi. This year, as in the past, the fiame of competition flares brightly, and each organization is hopeful that it will gain possession of the Intramural Trophy to exhibit during 1936 and 1937. Tennis was the first activity on the Intramural Calendar for 1935-36. Top honors in this flashing sport went to the Phi Gamma Delta With Barney Smith and George Krisler winning the doubles. The Alpha Tau Omegas placed second with a team com- posed of Floyd Marshall and Bill Sullins. Individual honors were carried off by Barney Smith, who de- feated Charles Johnston in a very closely contested final match. BARNEY SMITH, WINNER OF INDIVIDUAL TENNIS DAN WORK. WINNER OF INDIVIDUAL GOLF Golf closely followed tennis, and keen interest was shown by all groups. The Pi Kappa Alphas, With M. C. James and Harry Fort swinging the clubs, emerged victors over the A. T. 0. team in the finals. Dan Work defeated Henry Dutton, Sig Ep Finalist, to win the individual golf championship. The fraternity shuffleboard contests, held in Alumni Memorial Gymnasium, saw Ed Stothart and Bert White push the pucks with unerring accuracy to defeat the Phi Gamma Deltas in the finals and give first place to the Sigma Chiis. The individual shuffleboard crown went to William Stipes who de- feated R. E. Carter in a close final match. The preliminaries and finals of the annual intra- mural swimming meet were run off in the Alumni PHI GAMMA DELTA. TENNIS CHAMPIONS CHARLES BROWN, WINNER DIVING Memorial Gym pool before an overfiowing gallery. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity took first place with a total of 23 points. Sigma Chi placed second, Sigma Phi Epsilon was third, and the Phi Gamma Deltas were in fourth place. The S. A. E35 while not taking first in anything but the relay placed enough men in second and third positions in other events to swell their total suiii- ciently to take the honors. In the fifty-yard free style, Fletcher, of Sigma Chi, placed first with a time of 26.4 seconds. The seventy-five yard free style was marked by the brilliant performance of Meller, who finished far ahead of his closest rival, Greene, of Sigma Nu. The time of this event was 46.2 seconds. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon relay team, composed of SIGMA CHI, ACTIVE RELAY WINNERS 217 218 Pl KAPPA ALPHA. GOLF CHAMPIONS Rogers, Sayford, Callicot, and Billings swam the 200 yards in 2 minutes and 1.4 seconds to take first place with the Sigma Chi entry in second place. In the breast stroke, Everett Martin, the S. P. E. speed demon, displayed a brilliant style which allowed him to finish easily yards ahead of the other contestants. Martinis exhibition was duplicated in the next event, the backstroke, when Art J ones, another hashy Sigma Phi Epsilon, outdistanced all competitors by nearly half the length of the pool. Diving, the last event, was captured by Brown of Phi Gamma Delta who showed enough skill to gain first place over Stabalt of Sigma Chi, a close second. The annual Fox Hunt, held in November, at- tracted as much interest and attention this year as SIGMA CHI, TRACK CHAMPIONS, 1935 in the past. J ess Bowen was first to catch the ttFoxfi Billy Sullins was second, and Dean Stout finished third. The ttFox,i proved to be Barney Sledge, varsity track and cross country man. The day of the annual cross country run was clear and cold and athletes shivered in the wintry wind as they awaited the crack of the starting gun. With the signal there was a grand rush for places, but no one could have finished at the pace some ambitious runners tried to set. At the end of the first mile many of the boys who were not in condi- tion dropped out, but the fight for first place had just begun. The finish was close with three men bunched together, then two of them pulling ahead and finishing only yards apart. The winner, John PHI SIGMA KAPPA, BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS STONE, WINNER INDIVIDUAL FOUL PITCHINC Acui'ic of Sigma Nu, nosed out Charles Brown of Phi Gamma Delta in a last superhuman effort that carried him across the finish line in 10 minutes and 24.5 seconds. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon,s had the first team of f1ve men to cross the linFBob Mat- thews, Oscar Plunkett, Paul Haaga, Lorin Allen, and Harry Wood. The News-Sentinel Relays opened the Winter Sports program. A large audience witnessed the Phi Gamma Deltats gain 60 points and place first in the entire contest. Sigma ChiTs won the active relay and S. A. Efs won the pledge relay. The basketball tournament, one of the most colorful extent on the Intramural Calendar, at- tracted one hundred per cent attention. Phi Sigma SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, SWIMMING CHAMPIONS Kappa displayed suchient power to win over the Sigma Chits in the final closely contested game. The Phi Sigs reached the finals by lowering Phi Gamma Delta, and the Sigma Chi,s became iinalists by a win over a strong Alpha Tau Omega team. Unusually large crowds witnessed all basketball games. In volleyball the Phi Sigma Kappas again showed championship form throughout, and defeated the Sigma Chits in the final match. The semi-iinals found four strong teams, any one a possible winner, competing for top honors-Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Lambda Chi Alpha. The outcome was doubtful up to the last point in the last game. Going back to the spring of 1935 for baseball SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, WINNER PLEDGE RELAY 0 Wet 219 220 4:32 JOHN ACUFF. WINNER OF CROSS COUNTRY results, Which sport comes at the very last of each year, we remember that unusual interest was dis- played. After making each game a fine exhibition, the Sigma Phi Epsilon team became the champion by Virtue of a Win over the Sigma Nuts in the final battle by a score of 2 to 1. In this, one of the most thrilling contests ever witnessed between two fra- ternities, the masterful pitching of Wilford Prich- ard, the Sig Ep ace hurler, more than matched that of Sigma Nu Dave Dahlgren, and brought rousing cheers from a large enthusiastic throng. Prichard, with fine support, pitched a 2 hit game, and as J eter knocked in the winning run the Sig Eps became champions over a very worthy opponent. Also in the spring of ,35 the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team de- SIGMA CHI. SHUFFLEBOARD CHAMPIONS feated the Kappa Sigts in the finals to take top honors in soft ball. With Worsham and Vaden displaying excellent control of the horseshoes, Sigma Chi nosed out the Sigma Phi Epsilon horseshoe entry 21 to 20, scoring the winning marker With a timely ringer. The in- dividual horseshoe pitching was won by Byron Bled- soe of Sigma Phi Epsilon over Raymond Worsham, Sigma Chi runner-up. ' As the book goes to press it is impossible to fore- tell the final results of this year,s intramural race. Softball, baseball, and track, offering enough points to make anyone a winner, have yet to be run off. As to who will proudly display the intramural trophy When fall rushing rolls around, no one can tell. PHI SIGMA KAPPA, VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS o NA v v tsww wmwmww KAPPA DELTA. HORSESHOE CHAMP IONS ADRIANNE HIGGFNBOTHAM. WINNER INDIVIDUAL TENNIS WOMENtS INTRAMURALS The Intramural program for women students al- lowed this year, for the first time, competition by non-sorority girls. These girls who never before have been organized into a competing group, formed the ttAthletic Club and brought the total number of groups up to ten-the other nine being the sororities. The first event on schedule for 1935-36 was the individual tennis tournament. Although this tourna- ment offered no points to the groups, the interest and competition were extraordinarily high. From the very first the matches were close, and the favorites were in danger at all times. In the semi-finals were Kate Kyle, who won over Mary Louise Griffin by the the score of 7-5, 6-2; Adrienne Higgenbotham, who beat Dorothy Griffin 6-0, 6-1; Sonny Innis, and Edith Russell. Miss Higgenbotham and Miss Kyle won over Misses Innis and Russell in the semi-finals, and in the finals Miss Higgenbotham was able to hand Miss Kyle a 6-2, 6-2 lacing. In swimming, the second event of the year and the first one to give points to the groups, Chi Omega won by twelve points, outclassing the Alpha Delta PYS who had won this meet the two preceding years. The Chi Omega team of Dorothy Griffin, Frances Mallory, Allison Darst, Margaret Thompson, Mary Louise Griffin, and Margaret DePue were impressive in their victory, being able to win 36 points to 24 for Alpha Delta Pi, 11 for Tri Delt, and 9V2 for Zeta Tau Alpha. Margaret DePue, Dot Griffin, and Allison Darst accounted for four first places, DePue winning both the 50 yard free-style and diving. The Chi Omega team of Dot Griffin, Mallory, Mary Louise WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL 221 222 ATHLETIC CLUB. RELAY CHAMPIONS Griffin, and DePue also took first honors in the free- style relay. Other first place winners were Smith of Zeta Tau Alpha in the 25 yard side stroke; Plunkett of Alpha Delta Pi in the elementary back- stroke for form; the Phi Mu team of Agee, Williams, Carpenter, and Desautelle in the Medley Relay. In the Group Shuffieboard tournament, third event of the year, the Zeta Tau Alpha team of Mar- garet Carr and Mary Gardner won out over stiff competion. In the semi-finals were Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Delta Pi, and ' the finals saw Phi Mu meet Zeta Tau Alpha. Louise Barrett and Ellen Weaver of the Phi Muis played a nice game but were not good enough to conquer the Zetas. Volleyball, finishing up the fall schedule, brought the keenest competition of that quarter. Alpha Delta Pi won the championship by defeating ZETA TAU ALPHA. TENNIS CHAMPIONS Kappa Delta, but not without a terrific struggle. The champs barely won the first game by a score of 24-22 and lost the second one, but they rallied for the third and deciding game, and came back to win the title. In their march to the crown the Alpha Delta Pits defeated the Athletic Club, Phi Mu, and Delta Delta Delta. The Kappa Delta finalists won over Zeta Tau Alpha and Chi Omega. Perhaps the closest and most exciting match of the tournament was that between Kappa Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha, the defending champions. The winning Alpha Delta Pi team was composed of Mildred Grout, Mary Coch- ran, Kate Kyle, Winnie Lynch, Sarah Richmond, Elizabeth Kennedy, Sonny Ennis, Virginia White7 Virginia Plunkett, Dorothy Greene, Ruth Doty, Polly Brook, Beverly Upshaw, and J ean Reinhardt. 1936 and the winter quarter were ushered in by the Relay Carnival held January 10. This carnival, ALPHA DELTA Pl, BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS PHI EA TAU, PROFESSIONAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB FOR WOMEN sponsored each year by the News Sentinel, had both individual and group contests, and all ten organiza- tions were present in full force. Dorothy Grian won the individual sprint championship, running the course in 10.7 seconds, and barely defeating Sadie Norton whose time was 10.8 seconds. Eugenia Ray placed third. The pledges of Delta Delta Delta won the pledge shoe relay, completing the requirements in 8 min- utes, 48 seconds. The athletic club was a close sec- ond and Phi Mu and Kappa Delta placed third and fourth. The Active Relay was won by the Athletic Club, the time being 43.8 seconds. Zeta Tau Alpha, Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta Pi followed in second, third, and fourth order. Among the classes, the sophomores were victorious with the seniors a close second. The girls proved that they could pitch horse- ZETA TAU ALPHA. TRACK CHAMPIONS, I935 shoes in an effective manner, and four groups, Kappa Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, and the Athletic Club, fought it out for the champion- ship. Kappa Delta, with Lillian McGhee and Mary Katherine Richards pitching, were able to eke out a win over Lorena Dempster and Mary J ean Butter- more of Alpha Delta Pi. The score of 21-15 and 21- 16 shows how close the outcome was. The height of the intramural program seemed to have been reached in the basketball tournament, with strong teams, exciting endings, and upsets throughout. Alpha Delta Pi, for the third straight year, marched to the throne, this time after trounc- ing Delta Delta Delta in the finals, Kappa Delta, and Sigma Kappa. The Tri Delts played good ball in reaching the fmals, and won over Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha. With such games as that between Delta Delta Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha, ending up ZETA TAU ALPHA, PLAYGROUND BALL CHAMPIONS, 1935 223 224 ZETA TAU ALPHA. SHUFFLEBOARD CHAMPIONS With a 25 to 24 score, and the Zelta Tau-Athletic Club contest, with a score of 16-15, the tournament winner was doubtful up to the last minute. The Alpha Delta Pi team members were Grace Richmond, Dorothy Greene, Kate Kyle, Ruth Doty, Mary J ohn- son, and Mildred Grout. Sara Grace Richmond was outstanding throughout the tournament and was high scorer in the final game, accounting for 22 points. Other outstanding players were Barbara Willis, who scored 21 points for the losers in the final game, Kate Kyle, Adrienne Higgenbotham, Katheryne Young, and Ruth Doyle. The Ping-pong tournament, new and novel among the intramural events, saw Kappa Delta score a ttdoublett triumph. Each organization was allowed to enter as many teams of two as it wished, and in the finals two Kappa Delta teams faced each other. The winners were Platt and Smith, and the runners up, Bock and Mooney. In the semi-iinals BARBARA WILLIS. WINNER FOUL PITCHING were the Chi Omegas, D011 and Wilkerson, and the Alpha Delta Pis, Vun Kannon and Freeman. Foul pitching brought together again rivals of the basketball tournament. Barbara Willis, one of the outstanding players of the tournament, won with a total of thirty-eight out of fifty goals. Sarah Grace Richmond, another high basketball scorer, tied With Mabel Blevins for second place and won out in the run off. Both Richmond and Blevins shot twenty-nine out of fifty goals. In the run off Miss Richmond shot nine out of fifteen. As the annual goes to press there are five events yet to be played. Playground ball begins on April 7 with Zeta Tau Alpha defending champion. Tennis doubles and track come April 27 and May 14 and 15 respectively. The two other contests are individualeriflery and golf. As to the trophy win- ner, we Will not try a prediction. Luck to them all. ALPHA DELTA Pl, VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS The Brooks Memorial Art Gallery, located in beauti- ful Overton Park, is typical of the culture of Mem- phiswf West Tennessee of the entire state. Mem- phis, surrounded by coastal plains and far removed from the rocky heights of East Tennessee, is still representative of, is still, in itself, the Vo1unteer State. ssBut it is a matter of high commendation to know how to command as well as to Obey; to do. these things well is the peculiair quality of a. distinguished . citizen? . . 47 , 5 ARISTOTLE, MISS JEAN EMERT Honorary Cadet Colonel 225 COLOR GUARD REGIMENTAL STAFF Cadet Colonel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. A. Rowntree Cadet Lieutenant Colonel . . . . . . . . . . . R. M. Cornforth Captain and Regimental Adjutant . . , . . . . . . C. W. Cornforth Captain and Public Relations Officer . . . . . . . . R. W. Barbee Regimental Sargeant Major . . . . . . V . J esse Thomas Regimental Color Sairgeant . . . . . , . . , . . A. C. Shofner Regimental Color Sargeant . . . . . . . . . 4 . R. E. Georgi REGIMENTAL STAFF 226 F. S. MATTHEWS F. W. HYDE B. A. SHIP? S. H. GRIFFIN B. C. CLARKE MILITARY TRAINING ONE of the more important purposes of higher education should be the training of men for positions of leadership and responsibility. A broad well-balanced education fits a man to fill eHicient- 1y positions of responsibility in war and in peace. The nation expects the college man to become a leader in some chosen field. It also has the right to expect him to accept the responsibilities of citi- zenship and leadership in time of war or other national emergency. The col- lege graduate has a decided advantage over the uneducated man because of the broader Vision, wider perspective, and greater adaptability Which he de- rives from his studies and experience; and as a result of his opportunities more is demanded of him and rightly so. History shows that the trust placed in our college man has been well justified, as he has always been among the first to volunteer his services and has in peace and war borne the responsi- bilities placed on him cheerfully and well. To bring success in a crisis careful preparation and training are necessary. The opportunity for this preparation and training is offered through the Re- serve Officers Training Corps. The military training thus provided helps to insure the safety of the nation and in addition it gives the individual training in methods of leadership and organization. It endows him with poise, confi- dence, and a purposeful attitude toward life, perhaps not attained in any other course of activity. FREDERICK S. MATTHEWS, Major, Infantry P. M . S. 8: T. ' 227 C. W. CORNFORTH I R. M. CORNFORTH ROWNTREE The Regimental and Staff ofEcers of the R. O. T. C. Unit are those men in fourth year Military Classes who show, in a comprehensive four hour ex- amination, the fullest knowledge of military training and tactics. The other oHicers, the captains and lieutenants, are appointed by the Instructors at the beginning of each year. OFFICERS OF THE REGIMENT 228 WORSHAM TUBB FIRST BATTALION STAFF Cadet Major . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. W. Worsham, Jr. First Lieutenant and Adjutant . . . . . . . . . . . R. L. Tubb Battalion Sargeant Major . . . . . . . . . . . . B. S. Jacob 229 230 PRATT R. Armstrong J. E. Acker H. W. Asquith H. D. Anderson J. R. Boring W. H. Chapman G. H. Cowgill W. L. Dalton T. V. Ashbv, Jxx J. W. Ausburn J . Bowen, Jr. C. G. Brashears R. L. Brown R. H. Burnett H. C. Butler W. L. Carter C. G. Cassaday B. M. Cole R, L. Collins C. R. Coulter J . O. Cunningham R. L. Custead Cadet Captain First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant SEBGEANTS R. W. Bond COMPANY WV W. H. Brinkley W. G. Holeman COBPORALS W. A. Anderson T. Y. English W. L. Fulton J Grumme C. A. Henry D. G. Kloss PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS D. C. Davis S. D. Drane H. B. Fulton O. Heatherly PRIVATES C. E. Davis J . L. Denman H. P. Edwards S. Ferguson, Jr. C. N. Foxworthy B. T. Garland H. R. Hanna N. H. Hartman A. Henson G. Herring N. Jeter E. Jones K. C. C. M. J . J . W. J ones B. Logan W. M, House E. T. Johnson J. MacIntyre M. H. Neal C. K. McClure E. S. Miller F. E. Mills D. N. Morgan Dick Myers H. C. Oliver J . F. Parker J . T. Parrish W. Pendergrass J . H. Reywolds W. D. Richardson C. H. Ross E. J. Rymer C. W. Sams . . C. C. Pratt . J . T. Brashears . . A. C. Bean . J . C. Chambers J . E. Mullins . J . W. Baker G. R. Fowler G. M. Krisle D. Shirley L. D. Word G. B. Roberts S. J. Routon W. Sanders W. White L. E. Seay J. Shipley T. W. Smith W. W. Stevens H. B. Story J. W. T. Stout B. A. Tucker C. N. Vance T. B. Walker Joe Wallen J . W. Washington C. H. White C. B. Wyatt COMPANY B, Cadet Captain . E. L. Beasley First Lieutenant . H. C. Chappell Second Lieutenant . H. Dycus Second Lieutenant J . E. Gettys F irst Sergeant K. Smith BEASLEY SERGEANTS J . F. Bfehm H. P. Mason M. Gordon E. M. Hicks F. O. Mahery C. B. Stuart CORPORALS H. N. Carmichael D. W. Dickey J . D. Ewart W. W. Kreis J . N. Cox K. Dodson E. K. Jones R. Rochelle T. M. Tarwater H. C. Wortman PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS L. E. Barnes W. E. Hancock W. W. Potter J . P. Trulious N. W. Bowe C. W. Johnson D. J . Richardson F. W. Vance A. P. Cameron J . B. Mong A. G. Seymour F. W. Webster W. J . Hagan O. Plunket J . D. Taylor 0. L. Wilson T. M. Wood PRIVATES T. R. Aaron M. E. Garrett J . W. Kirk W. S. Pounds J . E. Batson J . M. Gleason J . A. Leach W. C. Powell G. C. Bell D. M. Harris L. Lewis H. F. Qualls J. M. Bishop J . W. Hatchcock L. H. Lewis R. L. Reeve J. L. Carey S. G. Hendrick E. F. Liggett R. A. Robertson R. J . Charles D. D. Hendrix S. D. Lovell N. H. Rucker D. S. Cohen D. Hodge J . W. Luttrell R. Rudd G. G. Creighton F. H. Howard D. R. Mayo J . A. Shoaf J . W. Creswell G. Hunter R. S. McCowan H. L. Sliger G. H. Davis M. C. James J . W. McDaniel R. L. Smith C. H. Edwards R. E. Johnson L. W. Melhorn J. W. Spirakis J . 0. Fields C. L. Jones J . H. ontedonico W. M. Stipes O. M. Freels J . C. Kemmer J . C. Parker J . R. Thornton ' E. H. Wills 231 BRAKEBILL DILATUSH SECOND BATTALION STAFF Cadet Major . . . . . . . . . . . . . J . H. Brakebill, Jr. First Lieutenant and Adjutant . . . . . . . . . . J . G. Taylor Battalion Sargeant Major . . . . . . . . . . . W. F. Dilatush 232 Cadet Captain First Lieutenant 'First Lieutenant A Second Lieutenant First Sergeant B. C. Davis F. G. Denton P. Guthrie H. K. Agee L. C. Bowning E. Denton A. C. Murphy F. R. Runyon J W. Adams E J. Barnard A. J. Chambers M. W. Donahue R Morgan H. C. Petree W. R. Randolph M. E. Sadler S. B. Smith B. S. Taylor H. E. Whitehead COMPANY AACA, . J . M. Peck 4 M. L. Parks R. C. Parrish C. C. Wilson H. A. Gervin PECK SERGEANTS R. H. Rimmer A. Sayford J . V. Watson W. H. Medearis R. A. Robertson CORPORALS E. L. Foster P. Francis H. P. Freeman R. E. Shuey A. E. Smith H. T.J Stone L. W. Terry PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS S. N. Anderson D. G. Brooks J . P. Edwards J . A. Murrian A. Sayford R. A. Whitford J . C. McGee M. 0. Powell H. A. Rayfield T. Sewell W. B. Smotherman T. W. Towry W. R. Williams S. A. Wood PRIVATES W. E. Bolton E. R. Bourkard J. E. Carpenter E. C. Davis W. A. Hale H. P. Lee J. H. Price D. B. Rowe R. K. Tucker J . M. Welch J. W. Bailey W. E. Barker J. G. Boyd W. R. Cassetty A. A. Deakins R. J. Dempster C D. Fisher W. S. Foster J. A Hamill J. D.Hatf1e1d L. E. Hudson C B.H Huffaker M. D. Johnson B. Jones R G. Jones V. W. Kelly F. P. Mills J. A. Montgomery W A. McMahan W.E.Nee1y C. S. Rainwater R G. Ramsey J. M. Reynolds A. B, Rogers J. W. Scadlyn E B. Smith A. G. Steelman G. C. Tallent C. E. Weddington J . M. Wellhorn C. G. Wilson T. G. Wright CL. R. Woodruff 233 234 MOORE C. E. Etter J . H. Crenshaw J . R. Harris G. W. J ohnson 31 v-s m H U1 0 :s F. Adams R. C. Anderson G. Ashberry A. C. Bellamy G. W. Bible J . C. Black . Bowling B. Carney M. Clabo L. Clark E. Cobble T. Cowan M. Davis E. C. Duncan J . P. Fields H. T. D. R. R. J . D. Cadet Captain First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant First Sergeant COMPANY D SERGEANTS R. M. McMillian J . A. Seay CORPORALS T. S. Lewis 0 D. Lockett R. L. Pedigo .G Polk W . F. W. Rotherberger C. . G Smith PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS L. H. Holmes ' W. J . Lacy J . H. Ledbetter A. B. Lee J. T. Marler PRIVATES W. L. Gaby R. L. Garner T. J . Givan E. C. Gunter D. M. Guy R. B. Hall W. Hall G. W. Hampton B. T. Harrison C. E. Higdon E. Holtsinger W. W. Hooser W G. Howe H. W. Howard D. S. Jamieson . York H. T. McClain A. A. Mitchell J . S. Perry W. D. Pryor J . R. Richards J. R. Jones R. A. Jones W. S. Jones A. M. Lampley T. C. Marrs E. Mays O. H. McAnally T. A. McMillian G. E. McNeil W. M. Micaheals E. Newton, Jr. B. C. Nichols D. F. Nuckolls A. M4 Pame J. S. Pearson . J. A. Moore L. B. Doty . . . T. R. Ladd . . L. F. Waldrop, J r. . C. B. Herrington, Jr. R. H. Sherrod W. Swan R. Wallace P. J. Williams J. C. Taylor R W. Vance E. 0. Williams 0. L. Wilson T. M. Wood W. Philpot R. H. Ralston J. A. Ridley E. B. Rodgers T. A. Smith G. F. St. John W. G. Tallent C. D. Taylor J . G. Thompson G. H. Thornton J. M. Wagner H. M. Williams J. 0. Williams E. W. Wilson E. C. Yates W. L. Young COLBY CRAIG THIRD BATTALION STAFF Cadet Major . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Clarence Colby Captain and Adjutant . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. J . Craig Battalion Sargeant Major . . . . . . . . . . . J . R. Huff 235 236 CROCKETT H. J. Anderson J . E. BrafHeld J . P. Anderton J. A. Cobb H. Healy J. Hutchins J. G Keever COMPANY RE Cadet Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant SERGEANTS J . M. Dooley R CM Matthews E. J . Hormell S. W.McNee1y CORPORALS H. S. Denworth B. L. Garland S. Goodstein F. W. McGee PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS B. C. Capper C. W. Gilliam S. T. Cline G. B. Hale M. J. Condry J. B. Jett J. L. Garner M A. Levy PRIVATES J F. Monday C. D. Wood J. P. Murphy J. S.Be11 J. H. Payne H. H. Bomar J . B. Ragsdale R. W Bryant Z. Rushansky R. C. Burns J. C. Summers R. C. Carr C. V. Swafford W. M Clark F. W. Underwood J . L. Clofelter G. T. Glass . H. H. Crockett T. C. Barnes L. B. Bowles . B. H. White . J . T. Byerly J . W. Miles A. V. Smith C. R. Patty W. B. Shelby J . W. Standifer K. D. Stout W. K. Stromquist H. W. Rush G. B. Coppinger W. A. Cox J . A. Crowder C T. C. Dempster R. D. Devereaux C. E. Dew S U 93 k: W. A. Dillard G. W. Hall w. Cadet Captain First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant First Sergeant B. L. Alder W. F. Johnson H. R. Ball S. Daugherty J. Hultquist J. H. Pope N. V. T. M. Bates H. C. Blair W. R. Case J . W. Dickerson J. L. Getaz S. T. Harris C. W. Lamb B. Mayo COMPANY an . , L. C. Haney . C. R. J acobson J . D. Voight C. A. Armstrong . W. E. Mahaifey SERGEANTS R. E. Dumas G. A. Fulgham O. F. Howell H. L. Rich CORPORALS C. W. Angel A. A. Arthur D. C. Lonejdy O. W. Mintzer R. G. Ritter PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS C. R. Bryan C. M. Cantrell W. C. Dyer A. Heller J . H. Lassiter W.D.McC1uen C. H. Smallwood S. L. Sullins D. L. Whitehead PRIVATES J . W. Beasley W. A. Beasley M. O. Brumfiel C. G. Burress P. Cherry R. T. Davis K. Dunklin C. W. Evans H. W. Gill W. E. Halley C. R. Hargield D. A. Johnson D. H. Litz G. R. Lucas W. L. Minnis S. W. Parks . M. Tucker HANEY L. H. Goff R. C. Studley P S. Evans R R. Newton J . R. Dix J . R. Howard S. V. Minsky T. M. Swingle W. H. Bingham T. B. Cannon A. Delbridge M. Frassrand H. E. Harris W. L. Kellerman J . E. Martin W. N. Pitner C. J. M. 0. Smart 237 COMPANY JGW Cadet Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . J B. J. Sledge First Lieutenant . . . . . . . . J . . . C. H. Anderton First Lieutenant . . . J . . . . J . . J v D. F. Kivett Second Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . . W. C. J acobs First Sergeant . . . . . . . . . J . . J F. S. Middleton SLEDGE SERGEANTS C. T. Bagley R. S. Hall E. C. Huskey J . S. Little C. R. Barnette F. M. Huddleston L. L. Lingo J . C. Potter A. Shofner CORPORALS P. W Curtis 0. L. Pedigo V. C. Taylor M. F. Weisner S L. Ogden R. W. Tapp T. L. Trent J C. Wilson J . C. Womack PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS . R. Badgett H R. Cohen J. T. Moore M. Ramey J. R. Bowman E. M. Hinsdale R. E. Nutt C. A. Ray J . H. Carter W. L. Howard J. L. Offutt W. Scruggs P. T. Sherwood J . W. Slater L. L. Wyrick PRIVATES W. V. Potts V R. E. Smotherman W. A. Wood E. T. Hansard R. J. Quigg H. T. Thomas I. W. Wright M. G. Humberd C. A. Ray J. D. Triplett J. C Adkins T R. Landers E. E. Reagan J. J. Wallace J. F. Anderson A. C. McBride E. H. Ross M. J. Warren W. M. Bingham W. A. McCormack A. J. Sharenberger E. E. Watkins J. S. Carr J. R. McCready P. B. Shepherd M. A. Wingo J.P .Cunningham J S. McQueen M. Slomowitz E. L. Williams F. H. Elrod M. V. Montgomery D. Smith D. F. Wolfe W. Gotcher C. A. Needham R. L. Newman J . B. Ownby 238 BAND Cadet Captain J . McDonald First Lieutenant . . W. S. Evans Second Lieutenant F. R. Broome Second Lieutenant M. H. Fowler First Sergeant C. Beaman SERGEANTS R. Bishop F. H. Bowers A. G. Burg W. M. Gill T. R. Harrington J . K. Hasson D. S. Quinn C. E. Rollins J. R. Shipley F. W. Wilson J . W. Wynatt CORPORALS K. P. Baum D. S. Carroll T. J. Hicks E. F. Neas PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS S. Bozeman D. A. Christenberry J . R. Cruze W. T. Gallaher C. K. Gibbs J . S. Greene H. Heinz C. F. Hoifman A. H. Jones S. Linke J. Knight D. Krichbaum C. Morton R. E. Neal W. H. Parrott J. K. Robinson J. E. May C. Rogers J . B. Robinson H. C. Snider PBIVATES Clifford Allen E. F. Babelay R. J . Billings K. Collins T. O. Cowan J . V. Defoe C. Fite P. B. Franms F. Freman H. Hall W. Hoge A. C. Knuffer K. Price W. Rollins J . W. Ruch H. D. Swingle K. E. Warming W. H. Wilson E. Allen C. J . Archer Baulchmann W. M. Burkhalter R. Bauldin L. F. Crug K. Hicks K. Jones W. D. Lee G. Remfro J . Weber MCDONALD R. hance K. Matlock B. M. Shy W. J . R. B. Young D. F. CcCreary F. B. Watson C. D. Dodson J . C. Hickman J . A. Jones J . D. McKamey R. Patterson G. B. Ruan D. F. Stewart B. Cecil W. H. Fisher W. D. Gugnes C. G. Lovinggood W. D. Sullins GAND MEMBERS WHO DO NOT TAKE MILITARY SCIENcm W. A. Ellison E. H. Miller S. E. May 239 SPONSORS Although Memphis is many miles from. its Sister cities, Knoxville, Nashville, and Chattanooga, nBluff City? With its industry, agriculture, commerce, and business, gives Tennessee still more claim to recog- nition. The largest city in the state and, perhaps, the .best known, although far from. the .highlands, is, as the others, a1ways-Tennessee. . FRATERNITIES ' SORORITIES FRATEENITIES 241 242 g AUSTIN ETTER BAKER BEENE BRAND BROOKS DUNLAPe FISHER GRAGG HARWELL HELLMANN HERRINCTON INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL FOR the purpose of forming a closer union between fraternity men on the University of Tennessee campus, of ad- vancing the general welfare of fraternities, of developing more corlial relation- ship between fraternity men of differing aHiliations, and of fostering better relations between the various fraternities and the University administration, the Interfraternity Council is in existence. OFFICERS J ack Williams e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Theodore Emison . e . . . . . . . . . , , . Vice-President J . W. Baker . . . e . . . . . . 4 h . e . . Secretary Decatur Miller . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Treasurer EM ISON HOLEMAN HUNT LEWIS SANDERS SLEDGE ALPHA TAU OMEGA Williford Gragg Wylie Holeman KAPPA ALPHA Claude Scoggin Walter Hunt PHI GAMMA DELTA Charles S. Mayfield J ones C. Beene PI KAPPA ALPHA Theodore Emison G. T. Lewis SIGMA CHI J . W. Baker Dan Brooks LONG SM lTH MAYFIELD SCOGCIN WELCH INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL MEMBERS DELTA SIGMA PHI Bernard J . Hellmann J ames Dunlap KAPPA SIGMA Decatur Miller Leroy Neblett PHI PI PHI Barnett Sledge H. H. Carr PI KAPPA PHI G. W. Wynne J ack Pickel SIGMA NU J ack Williams J ames Welch MILLER ' WINKLEMAN WILLIAMS WYNNE NEBLETT PICKELL DELTA TAU DELTA Anderson Sanders J ohn Fisher LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Charles Etter Herschel Brand PHI SIGMA KAPPA Clyde Harwell J ohn Long SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Keller Smith Henry Winkleman SIGMA PHI EPSILON L. B. Austin, Jr. Charles B. Herrington, Jr. 243 ALDEN, C. F. ALDEN, J. D, AVENT BARKER BOND BOYD BOZEMAN CANNON CARTER, R. E. CARTER. W. L. CRUMPLER DICKERSON ENGLISH FOXWORTHY GERVIN GIVAN HOOSER HUNT JENNINGS KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., 1865. Colors: Crimson and Gold. Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia. FACULTY H. P. Crowe B, F, Farrar P. M. Hamer W. H. McIntire Arthur B. Wood LAW W. W. Tickle Carl Leslie DYERSBURG BRISTOL 1936 Frank Avent Oscar McKee Thomas Donoho MURFREESBORO KENTON GALLATIN Claude Scoggin, Jr. Herman Goddard Ben Thomas MEMPHIS DANDRIDGE KNOXVILLE 1937 Dale Alden Austin Shofner Ernest Newton GOODLETTSVILLE SHELBYVILLE EARLINGTON, KY. R. E. Carter Frank Alden Charles Sienknecht MASCOT GOODLETTSVILLE OLIVER SPRINGS Walter Hunt Eugene English J De Bond 244 FRUITLAND MEMPHIS MURFREESBORO Harry Gervin L. J . Seargeant, J r. KNOXVILLE LAFOLLETTE JOHNSON KEMMER PERRY RAINWATER SMOTHERMAN SMITH Publication: Kappa Alpha J ournal. KENWORTHY LESLIE SCOGGINS SHOFNER THOMAS TICKLE KAPPA ALPHA Pi Chapter Established in 1883. 1938 Lonnie Alexander TRENTON William Kenworthy MEMPHIS Wilson Barker HUMBOLDT Oakley Smart MOUNT JULIET J . W. Dickerson SHELBYVILLE R. Ellis Smotherman MURFREESBORO Clifton Foxworthy FORT MYERS, FLA. Kahle J ennings KNOXVILLE Isaac Wright COOKEVILLE J ames Perry KNOXVILLE 1939 Tom Kelly SYLVA, N. c. Thomas Givan MURFREESBORO William Hooser WARTRACE Charles Weller NASHVILLE Fred J ohnson MEMPHIS Tuttle Smith FORT MYERS, FLA. House Mother: MRS. ADDIE BRENIGER. J ohn Washington MU'RFREESBORO George Crumpler DYERSBURG Walter Carter MASCOT J ohn Boyd CLEVELAND J ohn Kemmer CROSSVILLE Thomas Cannon MURFREESBORO Chester Rainwater DANDRIDGE McKEE NEWTON SIENKNECHT SMART WASHINGTON WELLER Number of Chapters: 67. Sam Bozeman KNOXVILLE 245 ALLISON ARMISTEAD AUSTIN BAUM CHAPMAN, J. B. CHAPMAN. W. H. DELBRIDCE DEVEREAUX DOUGHERTY DRANE DUTTON EATON EVANS. C. W. EVANS, P. S. FITE FREEMAN FRIAR GARLINCTON GRUMME HARRIS HAYNES HENRY HERRINGTON HODC-ES HUTCHINSON SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at the University of Richmond, Richmond, Va., 1901. Colors: Royal Purple and Red. Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violet. FACULTY C. E. Allred J. A. Bacon J . D. Goeltz A. W. Hobt Major F. W. Hyde Dr. B. C. V. Ressler Dr. R. F. Thomason LAW J ohn Armistead Ben Rowlett William Pensworth Bayard Tarply KNOXVILLE MARTIN ROGERSVILLE SHELBYVILLE GRADUATE N elson Hodges KNOXVILLE 1936 L. B. Austin, Jr. John Drane Charles Jeter CHATTANOOGA BARTLETT MEMPHIS Toby Palmer J . B. Chapman V Henry Dutton SHELBYVILLE JACKSONVILLE, FLA. CHATTANOOGA Henry Krouse Charles Partelow Dudley Voight MEMPHIS HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. CHATTANOOGA Joe Daugherty P. J . Henry Everett L. Martin GATE CITY, VA. OAKDALE CHATTANOOGA R. E. Rose SHARONVILLE, OHIO 1937 John Eaton Charles B. Herrington, Jr. Gordon Garlington, Jr. MEMPHIS CHATTANOOGA KNOXVILLE 246 Douglas Hutchinson Jack Haynes Eugene Liggett KNOXVILLE TIFTONVILLE LEWISBURG J ames R. Moon Earl Wilkerson TIPTONV ILLE KNOXVILLE HUXTABLE JACOB NEAS TARPLEY WARMBROD MOON J ames Allison KNOXVILLE Carlisle Evans, Jr. HARRIMAN JETER JONES OGDEN PARTELOW WH ITFORD WILLIAMS KIRK LICGETT PENSWORTH QUALLS WILKERSON. E. WILKERSON. P. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established in 1913. Publication: Sigma Phi Epsilon J ournal. J ennings Qualls COWAN George Bryson ASHEVILLE, N. c. Karlton Warmbrod Art. H. J ones CHATTANOOGA Pryor Bacon CHATTANOOGA William C. Maney KNOXVILLE Horace P. Shelton KNOXVILLE Robert Whitford MEMPHIS Karl P. Baum, Jr. KNOXVILLE Paul S. Evans KNOXVILLE BELVIDERE 1939 J 0e Wallen PORTLAND R. D. Devereaux KNOXVILLE J oe Harris MEMPHIS J ohn W. Kirk COLLIERVILLE Edward F. Neas KNOXVILLE Kreis Smith MARYVILLE Paul Wilkerson KNOXVILLE House Mother: MRS. EDNA G. SPRATT. 1938 Happy Williams TIPTONVILLE J . D. Freeman, Jr. MEMPHIS Paul Robertson CHATTANOOGA Manard A. Wingo COLLIERVILLE Joe Grumme, Jr. KNOXVILLE Clarelice Delbridge MEMPHIS Clyde Fite MURFREESBORO J ohn Huxtable EARL, ARK. J 0e Henry Knight KNOXVILLE Samuel L. Ogden KNOXVILLE MANEY ROBERTSON WINCO McINTYRE ROWLETT YOUNG Number of Chapters: 68 William Chapman JACKSONVILLE, FLA. William J acob KNOXVILLE William L. Young APPALACHIA, VA. 247 BACLEY BEASLEY BOWMAN BRAND BROCK BRUMFIEL BUSSIE CURTIS DOUB EDWARDS ETTER FARRER GARLAND HARDIN HOOTS JONES KEITH KELSO, l. O. KELSO. R. A. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, 1909. Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold. Flower: Violet. FACULTY Captain B. C. Clarke L. C. Masston E. Cowls LAW Charles E. Etter CHATTANOOGA Herman Woodall ETOWAH Rush Kelso BROWNSVILLE J oseph A. Young KNOXVILLE Vernon Tansil 248 N ASHVILLE Herschel C. Brand OOLTEWAH 1936 Charles Tombras CHATTANOOGA Clarence Farrar MANCHESTER Robert Suddath BROWNSVILLE 1937 Paul Curtis CHATTANOOGA Tom Bagley WASHINGTON, D. c. Caudy Wray FRANKLIN William G. Steffey SOUTHWEST, VA. E. Lyn Beasley PETERSBURG J ohn Brock SPARTA Leonard Hardin PANTHER, w. VA. Raymond G. Stone COLUMBIA KRICHBAUM. C. H. KRICHBAUM. E. MARRS MATHES NUTT PARKER ROWE STEFFEY STONE SUDDARTH TOMBRAS VANDERVOORT WALLACE WILLIAMS WILLS WOODALL WRAY YOUNG LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Epsilon Omicron Chapter Established in 1932. Publication: Cross and Crescent. Number of Chapters: 85. I938 Felix R. Hoots J oe Kelso Edison Nutt Edward P. Krichbaum NASHVILLE BROWNSVILLE NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA Sam Paul Davidson Jacob Doub Raymond Bussee J oseph Bowman NASHVILLE OOLTEWAH NASHVILLE KEOKUK, IOWA William Vander Voort MEMPHIS Charles Krichbaum J ames Parker Gray J ones CHATTANOOGA NASHVILLE MOUNTAIN CITY Edward Wills Theo. Marrs Wesley Mintzer MOUNTAIN CITY NASHVILLE NASHVILLE J 0e Wallace GALLATIN Donald Rowe CHATTANOOGA Roy Reeves WASHINGTON, D. c. Blair Garland ETOWAH J ewett Edwards CHATTANOOGA Preston Walker NASHVILLE House Mother: MRS. C. F. LADD. Marion Brumfield ALCOA Robert Floyd KNOXVILLE Paul Williams MEMPHIS 249 ADKINS BOLT CASSETTY CHANCE, F. S. DRANE, J. M. DRANE, S. D. Colors: Silver and Magenta. Dr. Axel Brett Walter Brown MIDDLESBORO, KY. 250 BOWLES CHANCE. W. R. DRAPER BRACEY CUNN l NGHAM DYER BURNETTE DEAKINS FELTS PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts State College, 1873. FACULTY J 0e Elliot J . B. Kirkland James L. Anderson LAW J ohn R. Long SPRINGFIELD Leslie B. Bowles OLD HICKORY Sherwood D. Williamson MIDDLESBORO, KY. Franklin Chance GREENEVILLE P. T. Campbell KNOXVILLE Arthur W. Campbell KNOXVILLE John M. Drane NEWBERN Marvin E. Keller TOONE N. B. J ackson PARIS 1936 J ohn W. Campbell HERMITAGE J ack Harris KNOXVILLE J . C. Flake PARIS Theron Bracy JOELTON Leon Reding JOELTON 1937 Frank B. Felts COOPERgrOWN H. E. McDanial TROY Clifton J enkins NASHVILLE J ames Cunningham HORNBEAK BURRESS CAMPBELL DETCHON DODSON FLACK FLAKE Flower: Red Carnation. J . Hugh Felts 0. Z. Bolt KNOXVILLE Charles L. Sadler HARRIMAN George W. St. John WATAUGA J ames Draper GAINESBORO Chafles Detchon JOELTON Richard Sutherland UNION CITY Randolph Chance GREENEVILLE Clyde V. Harwell KNOXVILLE GABY GILBERT HALL HARRIS HARWELL JACKSON JENKINS JONES KELLER LEEMAN LESLIE LONG, l, R, LONG, J. W. LOVELACE PARKER REDING SADLER SEMELL ST. JOHN WALTON Publication: The Signet. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Xi Deuteron Chapter Established in 1925. Number of Chapters: 52. 1938 Glen Flack J ames Long Houston Hays Philip J ones KNOXVILLE SPRINGFIELD KNOXVILLE SALE CREEK Charles Johnston Fes Lowry Granville Hale Kewen Dodson KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE NASHVILLE MCMINNVILLE 1939 Spencer Carr Tom Sewell W. C. Dyer HARRIMAN BAXTER KNOXVILLE Charles Burress Leroy Leslie Sam Drane HORNBEAK MEMPHIS NEWBERN George Walton A. A. Deakins Gordon Gilbert NASHVILLE JONESBORO KNOXVILLE Bill Gaby Hayden Burnette J. W. Cassity ERWIN SPRINGFIELD GAINESBORO Larry Lovelace J ames Parker J ack Adkins UNION CITY KNOXVILLE CLARKSVILLE 251 ADKINS BURNETT, E. BURNETT. W. W. CECIL COLVIN COPPINGER FOWLER HANEY HAVRON HOGE LEE McCLURE NEWTON PI KAPPA PHI Founded at College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C, 1904. Colors: Gold and White. Flower: Red Rose. FACULTY W. H. Read J . G. Tarboux- . F. B. Ward GRADUATE T. H. Hearn I George C. Creighton KNOXVILLE CHARLESTON, s. c. 1936 W. W. Burnett Emerson Burnett M. H. Fowler THOMPSON STATION BELLVUE SOMERVILLE L. C. Haney R. L. Vineyard , Howard Darrow NASHVILLE MADISONVILLE ASHLAND CITY J ack Pickle KNOXVILLE 1937 Carl Adkins W. D. Lee ' J ames A. Seay PULASKI KNOXVILLE WHITWELL 252 William Brinkley A. B. Reed William Wynne SHELL CREEK MARTIN GALLATIN James Hardison C. E. Rollins SPRING HILL CHATTANOOGA PICKELL REED RICHARDSON. D. D. RICHARDSON. W4 D. RITTER ROLLINS SEAY, J. A. SEAY. L. E. SHEPHERD STANDIFER TAPP VINEYARD WYNNE PI KAPPA PHI Alpha Sigma Chapter Established in 1931. Publication: Star and Lamp. Number of Chapters: 42. 1938 Wilton Burnett Ray Ritter J ohn Marler G. B. Coppinger BELLVUE KNOXVILLE NASHVILLE JASPER Harold MaGee Richard Colvin J ohn Standifer Don Richardson LEWISBURG KNOXVILLE v CHATTANOOGA NEW . HAVEN, CONN. Milton Sutton KNOXVILLE 1939 Barry Cecil William Huge Robert R. Newton GALLATIN JASPER CHATTANOOGA Paul Sheperd J . A Cobb Winston Lee CHATTANOOGA CHATTANOOGA CHATTANOOGA Willard Richardson Guy Tallant C. K. McClure HARTSVILLE MADISONVILLE CHATTANOOGA Will S. Havron Lonnie Seay Roland Tapp WHITWELL NORFOLK, VA. CHATTANOOGA House Mother: MRS. MARGARET RABY. 253 BUSSART CRENSHAW DUNCAN DUNLAP FISHER, J. W. FISHER. W. H. FRANCIS HALL HARWOOD HERBERT HICKS HOLTSI'NCER JOHNSON KELLY KINETT ' MANN McCLUEN DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, W. Va., 1859. Colors: Purple, White, and Gold. Flower: Pansy. FACULTY R. G. Brashear J. L. Kind B. J . McSpadden J . P. Porter B. A. Cogbill LAW L. Duane Dunlap Fred S. Price T. Anderson Sanders SHARON SEVIERVILLE HARRIMAN 1 936 J ames P. Mann J ames R. Morton CLARKSVILLE GREENFIELD 1937 Leo Bussart William W. Harwood J ohn M. Pick ETOWAH HARRIMAN ELKMONT Hubert W. Dungan Edward M. Hicks Lewis A. Tansil KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE SHARON George J . Garner Wilbur Johnson KNOXVILLE COOKEVILLE 254 McCOWN P ICK SANDERS STEVEN Publication: The Rainbow. Milton J . Drain LINCOLN, ILL. J ames Herbert MEMPHIS Robert C. McCowan FAYETTEVILLE William D. McCluen HARRIMAN J ames Crenshaw KNOXVILLE Richard Garner KNOXVILLE A. Carl Kupfer KNOXVILLE Robert J . Quigg KNOXVILLE MORTON OFFUTT PARKER PRICE V ROGERS ROSE WILLIAMS YOUNG STOUT TANSIL DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Delta Chapter Established in 1924. 1938 J oseph B. Parker Charles Kivett KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Champ Stevens John L. Offutt MEMPHIS LAFOLLETTE John W. Fisher Daniel M. Pick MARYVILLE ELKMONT Harrison Parrott David B. Rogers LAFOLLETTE LAFOLLETTE 1939 William H. Fisher Edward Williams BROWNSVILLE MARYVILLE Richard E. Georgie Paul B. Francis LINCOLN, ILL. LAFOLLETTE Phillip Kelley Eugene Holtsinger KNOXVILLE DANDRIDGE Robert E. Rose B. L. McDonald MEMPHIS KNOXVILLE J osiah Stout CLARKSVILLE PARROTT RUFFIN Number of Chapters: 76. R. Bentley Young, Jr. MEMPHIS . Robert S. Hall MEMPHIS 255 ALLEN, E. B. ALLEN, L. B. ANDERSON ASHBY BILLINGS BRIGHT BRAUN CALLICOTT CARMICHAEL CHALFANT CHRISTENBERRY. D. CHRISTENBERRY, K. COX CRAWFORD DARRAGH DENWORTH DICKENS DILATUSH DODSON ELLISON ESTES FAULKNER FLOWERS FRANCISCO HALE HALL HANNON HARRIS HEISKELL HENSLEE HAAGA HAMER HOUSE HOWE HUNTER. G. L. Founded at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1856. Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold. Flower: Violet. FACULTY LAW Dr. A. H. Moser J ohn Heiskell MEMPHIS 1936 Edmund B. Allen, Jr. J . W. Brown C. C. Pratt Henry Winkleman, Jr. MURFREESBORO MEMPHIS KNOXVILLE MEMPHIS 256 Lorin B. Allen MEMPHIS Rhinehart Bright Stephen C. Ransom Phil Dickens HARTSVILLE Kent J ones MEMPHIS J ames Gettys KNOXVILLE Freddie Moses George Chalfant Kenneth Christenberry KNOXVILLE Robert Matthews KNOXVILLE Charles S. Segrest PORT GIBSON, MISS. Mark Senter CHATTANOOGA Godwin Williams HUMBOLDT KNOXVILLE DYERSBURG 1937 Eugene Callicott A. M. Crawford Stewart Henslee MEMPHIS MEMPHIS KNOXVILLE Robert McMillan Sam Minsky Jesse Thomas KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE John J . Darragh, Jr. KNOXVILLE NASHVILLE MEMPHIS G. T. Hunter Donald McSween Alford Orr LITTLE ROCK, ARK. NEWPORT KNOXVILLE Taylor Francisco KNOXVILLE Keller Smith KNOXVILLE HUNTER, G. T. McSWEEN MONTEDON ICO RANSOM RODGERS SM 1TH STAIR Publication: The Record. William Anderson KNOXVILLE William Hale JOHNSON CITY Lee Biggs MEMPHIS William House KNOXVILLE Williston Cox KNOXVILLE Larry Price KNOXVILLE Tom Ashby JACKSON Dexter Christenberry KNOXVILLE J ack Fulton MEMPHIS Herndbn Hamer MEMPHIS William Howe CINCINNATI, OHIO J De McCready MEMPHIS J . H. Montedonico MEMPHIS Fred Post KNOXVILLE J ohn Shoaf MILAN House Mother: MRS. JOSEPH C. WILSON. JOHNSON JONES MATTHEWS ORR PLUNKET ROUTON SAYFORD THOMAS WEISICER SEGREST WILLIAMS MAYO McCREADY MaclNTlRE McM ILLAN POST PRATT PRICE RAMSEY SENTER SEVI ER SHOAL SLATER WINKELMAN WHITWORTH WOOD WORTMAN SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Number of Chapters: 108. Tennessee Kappa Chapter Established in 1879. 1938 J 0e Butler HUMBOLDT J ames Routon PARIS Henry Carmichael KNOXVILLE Allan Sayford KNOXVILLE Walter Dilatush MEMPHIS L. V. Sevier MEMPHIS 1939 Robert J . Billings MEMPHIS Woodrow Estes WILLIAMSBURG, KY. Paul Haaga MEMPHIS J ohn Harman MEMPHIS George Hunter SUMERSET, KY. J ack McIntyre KNOXVILLE A. C. Murphy KNOXVILLE R. G. Ramsey MEMPHIS J ohn W. Slater MEMPHIS Walter Davis George Dodson NASHVILLE HUMBOLDT L. C. Stair H. C. Wortman KNOXVILLE BELLEVILLE, N. J. Harry Denworth MT. HOLLY, N. J. William Weisger MEMPHIS Woodford Flowers BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William Ellison KNOXVILLE Winston Braum MEMPHIS Harry Woods KNOXVILLE Bill Cameron KNOXVILLE Hubert Faulkner WILLIAMSBURG, KY. Walker Hall MEMPHIS Dan Harris KNOXVILLE Gene J ohnson NASHVILLE Dan Mayo KNOXVILLE Oscar Plunkett MEMPHIS Ernest Rodgers KNOXVILLE Bill Whitworth HICKORY WITHE 257 ARMSTRONG BLAIR BOWMAN CARLOCK COLBY CORBETT DUNKLIN EMISON p FRIDDLE FULLER GRASSO GUTHRIE JAMES JONES, E. JONES, R. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia, 1868. Colors: Garnet and Gold. Flower: Lily of the Valley. LAW Theodore J . Emison George T. Lewis Howard Miller ALAMO BELLS KNOXVILLE I 936 Clarence Colby Fred Cooper MEMPHIS GATLINBURG C. L. Friddle ARLINGTON Ed Allen Frank Corbett ALAMO Robert Pitts TRIMBLE 258 MONTEVELLO, ALA. Robert Driver HUMBOLDT Charles Pack SEVIERVILLE Hunter Woods JACKSON 1937 J ohnny Campbell KNOXVILLE David Landess KNOXVILLE William Shy CUMBERLAND GAP George Stone UNION CITY Gilbert Robertson KNOXVILLE Wendell Paty BELL BUCKLE Edward Symes GALLATIN Hoylle Carlock ETOWAH Roy Newdecker MEMPHIS LEE LEWIS MAYS NANNEY PEARSON PITTS SHY SHUEY. SWAFFORD SYMES. B. SYMES, E. TAYLOR PI KAPPA ALPHA Zeta Chapter Established in 1874. Publication: Shield and Diamond. 1938 William Armstrong Robert Shuey Howard Lee KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE PIKEVILLE C. W. Gilliam Fred Bowman Charles Swafford COPPERHILL KNOXVILLE PIKEVILLE Robert Jones JOHNSON CITY Charles R. Guthrie GALLATIN Judge Fuller NORTON, VA. Everette Wilson MEMPHIS 1 939 Hugh Blair Mascott Carr William Chenault SEVIERVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE K. E. Dunklin J oe Grasso Ellie Jones GALLATIN MONTCLAIR, N. J. MEMPHIS Edward Mays POWELL STATION Robert Sherrod KNOXVILLE Baker Symes GALLATIN House Mother: MRS. WILLIAM LACKSTON. PACK STONE WOODS Number of Chapters: 82. M. C. J ames KNOXVILLE Gene Nanney KNOXVILLE 259 ANDERTON BAKER BEAN BEASLEY BOWEN. J. BOWEN. R. BRADLEY CONNER CORBETT CORNFORTH. C. W. CORNFORTH. R. M. DAVIS DENTON DRAPER FORD GOFF HARRIS. H. E. HARRIS. S. T. HASSON HENDRICKS HENRY Founded at the Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855. Colors: Blue and Old Gold. FACULTY W. E. Grainger Dr. T. W. Glocker Stanley J . Folmsbee LAW Jack Bryan Bill Jaynes Ed Stothart CHATTANOOGA GREENEVILLE MILAN SPECIAL Lewis Owens MADISON Roy Bowen WAVERLY Cecil Humphries PARIS Norman Downey BIRMINGHAM, ALA. J . W. Baker KNOXVILLE Fred Middleton MEMPHIS 260 Mryan T. Meyers GREENEVILLE Dan Work MEMPHIS Raymond Worsham KNOXVILLE N ick Camp KNOXVILLE 1936 P. L. Cobb GALAX, VA. J esse Peck NASHVILLE 1937 J . T. Craig BLYTHEVILLE, ARK. Douglas Bean KNOXVILLE Woodrow Derryberry COLUMBIA J ack Miller MEMPHIS Bill Tharp KNOXVILLE Robert J ennison KNOXVILLE Wallace Hufford KINGSPORT BROOKS COBB FIELDS FLETCHER JAYNES JENNISON Flower: White Rose. Stanley J ohnson Buford Rutledge ATLANTA, GA. Charles Cornforth KNOXVILLE C. J .Craig MEMPHIS Charles Anderton KNOXVILLE Robert Cornforth KNOXVILLE Frank Lovingood MARYVILLE R. S. Russ BILOXI, MISS. Bert White KINGSPORT Bill MsSwain PARIS W. E. Vaden CHATTANOOGA JOHNSON JONES. E. L. OWEN PECK PITNER ROTHBERGER STOTHART STROMQUIST TUCKER TUTTLE RUSS VADEN JONES. l. R. LOVINCOOD. C. G. LOVINGOOD. F. S. MIDDLETON SAMS VENABLE SIGMA CHI Beta Sigma Chapter Established in 1917. Publication: Magazine of Sigma Chi. 1938 Earl Bradley George Creswell J . 0. Fields KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE MILAN Sam Sharp W. K. Stromquist W. G. Cobb KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE BOLIVAR Dan Brooks Lyman Davis J ack Fletcher ANKRIDGE, KY. MADISON KNOXVILLE G. W. Johnson Mason Tuttle Miller Tucker CHATTANOOGA KNOXVILLE COLUMBIA L. H. GoE, Jr. J . H. Lassiter Frank Corbett MEMPHIS NASHVILLE MEMPHIS Fred Rothberger James E. Shull CHATTANOOGA ERWIN 1939 J . S. Bowen Paul Sherwood Nathan Dougherty WAVERLY MEMPHIS KNOXVILLE A1 Thomas Ed J ones Gerald Hendricks MILWAUEE, WIS. FRANKLIN KNOXVILLE Earl Ford Charles Lovingood Bill Beasly KNOXVILLE MARYVILLE JACKSON Wilson Conner C. A. Henry William Pitner KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE FRANKLIN J . R. Jones Fred Draper Nelson Venable ERWIN KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE J ames Wilson Arthur Smith Tom McMillain KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Sam Jones James McSams Robert Seabolt PARIS ERWIN NASHVILLE Traylor Harris E. H. Ford WAVERLY KNOXVILLE House Mother: MRS. CARY M. CLEMENTS. MILLER SEABOLDT WHITE MYERS MCSWAI N SHERWOOD SHULL WILSON WORK Number of Chapters: 96. Henry E. Harris KNOXVILLE R. S. Whitfield NASHVILLE J ames Hasson KNOXVILLE F. G. Denton KNOXVILLE 261 Colors: Gold, Black, and White. Gordon M. Bentley Harvey Hannah OLIVER SPRINGS SIGMA NU Founded at V. M. I., Lexington, Va., 1869. FACULTY Warren G. Kennerly F. F. Frantz LAW Donald Householder KNOXVILLE Owen Mynatt KNOXVILLE Ernest M. Kenny MEMPHIS 1936 L. Frazier Waldrop ROCKHILL, s. c. J oe T. Brashears Rocxwoon J ack Williams NASHVILLE 1937 L. Waren Chesney W. E. Davidson KNOXVILLE CAMDEN David P. Moody Robert Creech NASHVILLE KNOXVILLE J . Spencer Little J . P. Newell FT. WASHINGTON, PA. MEMPHIS J ulian F. Hinton LAFOLLETTE ACUFF BRASHEARS CAMPBELL CATON -CROWTHER DAHLGREN DAVIDSON GREENE CRIMES HANNAH HICKS HINTON HOUSEHOLDER, C. HOUSEHOLDER, D. M. ETOWAH CREECH H ICKS HOWARD Flower: White Rose. J . Osbern Andes Ernest R. Taylor MORRISTOWN Ward Grimes FRANKLIN Robert Thomas KNOXVILLE Billy J acobs KNOXVILLE George R. Fowler CLINTON David Dahlgreen KNOXVILLE W. A. McMahan MOODY KENNY JACOBS LITTLE McMAHEN MURRION MYNATT, J. W. MYNATT, W, O. PEDIGO PORTWOOD RIMMER SULLIVAN WALDROP WELCH, E. L. WELCH, J. M. WILLIAM WILLIAMS SIGMA NU Epsilon Eta Chapter Established in 1921. Publication: The Delta of Sigma Nu. 1938 J ohn N. Acuif KNOXVILLE Charles H. Householder KNOXVILLE Robert H. Rimmer KNOXVILLE Erwin Baird George L. Caton LEBANON MEMPHIS Charles C. Rogers MEMPHIS Thomas Hicks COPPERHILL Harry Crowthers KNOXVILLE Neville Campbell BOLIVAR J ames M. Welch FOUNTAIN CITY 1 939 Edward L. Hicks Earl Williams Gus Tallent KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE COPPERHILL J ohn J . Manning Kenneth Hicks Walter L. Howard KNOXVILLE Rocxwoon ROCKWOOD Xen B. Portwood J . A. Murrian Robert L. Pedigo KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Richard Scott KNOXVILLE J ohn W. Sullivan MEMPHIS Sam S. Taylor Rocxwoon Ed Lay Welch KNOXVILLE House Mother: MRS. JESSIE FRANKLIN. Number of Chapters: 96. James S. Greene HARLAN, KY. J ames W. Mynatt KNOXVILLE 263 ALDER ARMSTRONG, C. A. . ARMSTRONG. R. H. BOWDITCH BRASHER BREHM COBBLE DUNLAP FOWLKES HELLMANN JACOBSON KENNON DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1899. Colors: Nile Green and White. Flower: White Carnation. FACULTY Dr. William E. Cole Dr. John C. Hodges KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE GRADUATE James B. Dunlap John N. Rebori MEMPHIS KNOXVILLE , LAW . J ohn L. Kennon Charles E. Rader William H. Young PARIS KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE 1936 Harry G. Cooke James E. Mullins J . Nelson McCarroll KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE JOHNSON CITY Ieve R. Jacobson Charles C. Fowlkes J osef C. Patchen BIG SANDY KNOXVILLE MEMPHIS Bernard J . Hellman Troy W. McPeake JACKSON LEXINGTON I 937 Charles A. Armstrong Frank Theile Mack Gordon LEXINGTON KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE J . Fred Brehm Ralph H. Armstrong J ames M. Brasher KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE scorrs HILL 264 Charles Southern KNOXVILLE KLOSS MILLSAPS MULLINS MURPHY McCARROLL MCPEAKE PATTY RADER RUSSELL SOUTHERN THEILE DELTA SIGMA PHI Omicron Chapter Established at Cumberland University in 1912. Re-established at the University of Tennessee in 1931. Publication: The Carnation. Number of Chapters: 52. I 938 J oseph F. Bowditch Joe Murphy Donald F. Cameron Robert M. Russell FOUNTAIN CITY KNOXVILLE 1 KNOXVILLE MEMPHIS J . Beecher Millsaps Bruce Shelby CALDERWOOD WOODLAWN 1939 Barney L. Alder J ohn E. Womack Clarence R. Patty NASHVILLE NASHVILLE MEMPHIS J ohn Mingledorif Raymond E. Cobble Donald G. Kloss KINGSPORT MIDWAY KNOXVILLE Arthur L. Smith KNOXVILLE 265 ANDERSON ARTHUR BADGETT CALLISON DAY EDMONDS EDWARDS EWART FULLER FULTON. H. B. FULTON. W. L. GARNER CROAT GURNEE HANCOCK KELLERMAN LePRlNCE KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869. Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green. Flower: Lily of the Valley. FACULTY Dr. C. B. Burke James Walls Blair Gullion Dr. L. R. Hesler Dr. L. A. Richardson Alex McNeil W. L. Gray W. W. Stanley Dean H. B. Witham J . Leonard Raulston R. L. Collins 1936 J ohn C. Borden J oe Le Prince . Walter Lee Price WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. KNOXVILLE JOHNSON CITY Defatur Miller RIPLEY 1937 Reams Farmer Richard Great Graham Wright CLARKSVILLE WASHINGTON, N. J. CLARKSVILLE Edward Stokely Charles Webb Charles Pounds KNOXVILLE JACKSON JACKSON J ohn Poore J ohn Potter Paul Meadows KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE HENDERSON 266 Edwin Crawford WEST LIBERTY, OHIO NEBLETT ROCHELLE WOOD. T. M. MCCORMACK MEADOWS MILLER POUNDS, C. O. POUNDS, W. 5. PRICE WALLEY WILSON, C. G. WILSON. 0. L. WOOD, C. D. KAPPA SIGMA Lambda Chapter Established in 1880. Publication: Caduceus. 1938 Maston K. Callison Allen Stout William Fulton KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE OWENSBOBO, KY. J ohn Edwards 01in Wilson Alvin Rice CLARKSVILLE JACKSON ASHLAND, KY. Leroy Neblett J ack Carter David Walley PALMYRA KNOXVILLE JACKSON, MISS. Arthur Seymour Gordon Wilson KNOXVILLE JACKSON Alex Arthur MASCOT Charles Day CLARKSVILLE J ames Ewart MEMPHIS J ohn L. Garner MEMPHIS Leslie Kellerman SOUTH PITTSBURG J ohn Pope KNOXVILLE Robert Sneed MANCHESTER 1939 Neut Anderson SOUTH PITTSBURG J im Edmonds POTOSI, MO. Bernard Fuller KNOXVILLE Landon H. Gurnee KNOXVILLE Douglas Lovejoy KNOXVILLE William Potter KNOXVILLE Edward Starkey GREENVILLE, TEXAS Rodgers Badget MEMPHIS Hubie Edwards CLARKSVILLE Hugh Fulton owmsnoxo, KY. William Hancock MEMPHIS William McCormack .' KNOXVILLE William Pounds JACKSON Charles D. Woods KNOXVILLE POORE STOKELY WRIGHT Number of Chapters: 108. Terry Wood JACKSON Frank Crawford WEST LIBERTY, OHIO Thomas Harp PINEVILLE, KY. 267 ACKER AUSTIN BEAMAN BEENE BOLIN BOURKARD, E. R. BOURKARD, H. O. BOWLING. H. BOWLING, J. H. BOWMAN, BROWN COWAN COX DAVIS DEWEY EASTMAN HACAN HARRINGTON KELLY PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pa., 1848. Colors: Royal Purple and White. Flower: Purple Clematis. LAW Orgie Carl Armitage, Jr. Laurence J . Harrington GREENEVILLE JACKSON 1936 J ones Chamberlain Beene Norbert J . C. Lester, Jr. Harrison Orville Bourkard Samuel J . McAllister, Jr. CHATTANOOGA KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE CHATTANOOGA Harlen D. Dewey Pearson C. Mayfield, Jr. Roger Ganier TULLAHOMA CLEVELAND NASHVILLE Herbert Meister Jasper H. Bowling William F. Lacy MEMPHIS KNOXVILLE JOHNSON CITY Charles S. Mayfield, Jr. Jerome G. Taylor CLEVELAND KNOXVILLE 1937 Tom N. Austin Clarence Beaman Francis 0. Mahery GREENEVILLE KNOXVILLE ATHENS Marion F. Perkins Clarence C. Silberman Paul Slayden CHATTANOOGA CHATTANOOGA KNOXVILLE 268 Elliot Smith Holland A. Vestal Frank J . Williams GREENEVILLE ATHENS ' KNOXVILLE KREIS MILLER SLAYDEN Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta. Earnest Bourkard KNOXVILLE Myron P. Coblentz GEORGETOWN, KY. Ward H. Eastman. PEORIA, ILL. Robert Patterson KNOXVILLE J . E. Acker KNOXVILLE J ames Cowan LA GRANGE Bill Kries MORRISTOWN George Montgomery KNOXVILLE David Quinn KNOXVILLE Robert Bogart KNOXVILLE McALLESTER MARTIN MONTGOMERY PARKER TRENT TUCKER MAYFIELD, C. S. PRYOR VESTAL PHI GAMMA DELTA 1938 George Krisle KNOXVILLE Edward S. Bowman KNOXVILLE James N. Cox COOKEVILLE 1939 William Hagan KNOXVILLE Elbert Miller JOHNSON CITY William Polk KNOXVILLE Walter Randolph CLEVELAND Hugh Bowling FOUNTAIN CITY Van Kelly CHATTANOOGA House Mother: MRS. W. W. HARMON Kappa Tau Chapter Established in 1890. Harry G. Epperson NASHVILLE David N. McClure UNION CITY Charles H. Brown KNOXVILLE Strother E. Wells UNION CITY Sam Milliard JOHNSON CITY Downing Pryor MEMPHIS George St. J ohn JOHNSON CITY Herbert Bolin MASCOT Tom Trent KNOXVILLE Robert Tucker MEMPHIS MAYFI ELD. P. B. RANDOLPH WEBSTER MEISTER RODGERS WILLIAMS Number of Chapters: 73. George Dempster KNOXVILLE Robert Fulton GREENEVILLE J ohn A. Parker KNOXVILLE 269 ALLEN ANTHONY ARMOUR ' BOCART BOWE CARROLL. D. S. CARTY CLEMENTS COOKE CRESWELL DOOLEY FRIERSON CENTRY CLASCOW CRAC-G ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., 1865. Colors: Blue and Old Gold. FACULTY Paul Allen J ohn Barnhill LAW C. T. Carroll H. W. Gragg MORRISTOWN ARLINGTON 1936 J ames Cook MILAN John Q. A. West, Jr. KNOXVILLE Billie Armour SOMERVILLE Sam Matlock FOUNTAIN CITY Floyd Marshall MORRISTOWN 2 70 J ohn Brennan KNOXVILLE Victor Davis Clifford Maclin RIPLEY J ames Dempster KNOXVILLE Bob Smith PULASKI 1937 John Dooley KNOXVILLE Randall Bogart KNOXVILLE J ames Porter BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paul Guthrie KNOXVILLE J . L. Reves VIVAN, LA. BRENNAN DEPMSTER. R. GUTHRIE. C. CUTHRIE. P. F. HOLEMAN CARROLL. C. T. DEMPSTER. T. C. Flower: White Tea Rose. H. B. Brackett Charles McNabb KNOXVILLE O. B. Keister KNOXVILLE Charles Clements NASHVILLE Eugene J ohnson KNOXVILLE Chilton Guthrie KNOXVILLE DeWitt Weaver JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Tipton Masterson KNOXVILLE KEISTER LOGAN MACLIN MICHAELS MONDAY PARSONS REEDER RIVES ROBERTS RUNYON SULLINS, S. L. SULLINS, W. D. WEAVER WEDDINGTON WEST ALPHA TAU OMEGA Tennessee Pi Chapter Established in 1872. Publication: Alpha Tau Omega Palm. I938 Nat W. Bowe Brown Roberts Richard J ones CAPLEVILLE FOUNTAIN CITY KNOXVILLE Wylie Holeman David Carroll Willard Sledge OAKVILLE MORRISTOWN RALEIGH Sam Sullins Babe Woods . KNOXVILLE MCMINNVILLE 1939 Clifford Allen MEMPHIS Tate E. Carty KNOXVILLE Gene Anthony RIPLEY Jack Charles James Creswell Bob Dempster FOUNTAIN CITY MILAN KNOXVILLE Tom C. Dempster E. L. Foster Lawrence Frierson KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE James H. Gentry FOUNTAIN CITY Bobby Hodges MORRISTOWN Byrl C. Logan RICHMOND, IND. William M. Michaels WASHINGTON, n. C. J ohn Monday, J r. KNOXVILLE Walker T. Noel VIVIAN, w. VA. Bill Sullins FOUNTAIN CITY J 0e R. Thornton BROWNSVILLE Frank Runyan MEMPHIS Emory Weddington BROWNSVILLE Charles Westerkamp RICHMOND, IND. House Mother: MRS. BELL MONDAY. MOORE NOEL SLEDGE SM ITH WESTERKAMP WORD Number of Chapters: 96. A. M. Glasgow KNOXVILLE William Parsons KNOXVILLE L. D. Word KNOXVILLE 271 272 BENIZER LAXTON SPRATT CLEMENS KAPPA ALPHA Mrs. Addie Brenizer SIGMA PHI EPSILON Mrs. Edna G. Spratt LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Mrs. C. J . Ladd PHI SIGMA KAPPA Mrs. Anna Lee Strickland PHI GAMMA DELTA Mrs. W. W. Harmon LADD STRICKLAND RABY FRANKLIN BRYANT SMITH HOUSE MOTHERS PI KAPPA PHI Mrs. Margaret Raby DELTA TAU DELTA Mrs. W. A. Fitton SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Mrs. J . C. Wilson PI KAPPA ALPHA Mrs. William Laxton FITTON W I LSON HARMON MONDAY SIGMA CHI Mrs. W. C. Clemens SIGMA NU Mrs. J essie Hudson Franklin DELTA SIGMA PHI Mrs. W. G. Bryant KAPPA SIGMA Mrs. Charles H. Smith ALPHA TAU OMEGA Mrs. Belle Monday W '1! .ukum I, W 273 SORORITIES ANDREWS ALEXANDER ASHE BARKLEY BEAMAN BOLIN BOWDEN BRANDAU BRISCOE BRADLEY BURNS CARLEN CRUMBLISS CRUTCHER. L. CRUTCHER. P. DARST DEMPSTER DEPUE DOLL DONALDSON HARRILL GRIFFIN, M. L. GRIFFIN. D. GORDON GASKILL FLENNIKEN FELTS EMERT EMERY ELLIS EDWARDS DRAPER CHI OMEGA Founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., 1895. Colors: Cardinal and Straw. FACULTY Katherine Burton Flower: White Carnation. 1936 V J ody Barkley Elisabeth Martin Millicent Emery Katherine Brandeau KNOXVILLE FLORENCE, ALA. KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Mary Ethel Burns Sarah Anne Norton Doris Link Sue Ray Carlen KNOXVILLE DYERSBURG WAVERLY COOKEVILLE Lula Lee Carlock Catherine Booker Elizabeth Moore KNOXVILLE JACKSON MORRISTOWN Sally DePue Rose Dickson Mary Thomas Cameron KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Margaret Slatery Mary Grooves Alys Lipscomb KNOXVILLE ASHEVILLE, N. c. MEMPHIS Lynne Crutcher Mary Warren Frances Mallory PINE BLUFF, ARK. MARTIN LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Patricia Mulherin Margaret Thornburg DYERSBURG KNOXVILLE 1937 Emily Anderson Sue Andrews Virginia Williams SOUTH PITTSBURG KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE J ean Emert Josephine Felts J oan Ellis MARYVILLE KNOXVILLE GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Elise Hunter Elizabeth Lynne Mary Louise Griifen 274 LAGRANGE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE ' Carolyn Ruh'in Mildred Sumrow Verino Ruch COVINGTON HALLS CHATTANOOGA Helen Williams KNOXVILLE HUGHES KERR MALLORY. l. MARTIN RUCH RUFFIN WADE WILLIAMS. H. Publication: The Eleusis. J ane Ashe KNOXVILLE Elizabeth Bowden PITTSBURGH, PA. Lucy Doll KNOXVILLE Mary Hester Gaskill MAY,S LANDING, N. J. Elizabeth Kerr KNOXVILLE Eleanor Alexander KNOXVILLE Mary Crumbliss CHATTANOOGA Billie Edwards CHARLESTON Dorothy Griffin KNOXVILLE Jesse Mallory LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Helen Skaggs KNOXVILLE LACY LINK McKELVEY MERRILL SCAGGS SLATTERY WARREN. E. WARREN. M. LIPSCOMB LYNN LYNCH MALLORY. F. MOORE MULHERIN MYNDERS NORTON SUMROW THOMPSON. M. THOMPSON, M. A. THORNBURCH WILLIAMS, V. WILKERSON WHITTLE YOUNG CHI OMEGA Pi Chapter Established in 1900. Frances Lynch BRISTOL Evelyn Whittaker KNOXVILLE Margaret Beaman KNOXVILLE Allison Darst KNOXVILLE Mary Alice Thompson CHATTANOOGA 1939 Marjorie Bradley UNION CITY Phyllis Crutcher PINE BLUFF, ARK. Mary French Flenniken KNOXVILLE SuSan Harrill KNOXVILLE Jane Merrill JACKSON, MISS. Margaret Thompson KNOXVILLE Martha J ean Wade CAMDEN, ARK. 1938 Number of Chapters: 88. Martha Donaldson Elnora Bolin LYNBROOK, N. Y. MASCOT J uliet Hughes J osephine Dempster KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Jackie McKelvey Bitsy Ferguson NEWBERN HALLS Myrtle Wilkerson CALDERWOOD Alsie Young KNOXVILLE Eleanor Warren TYRONZA, ARK. Dorothy Briscoe KNOXVILLE Margaret Draper GAINESBORO Jean Gordon CAMDEN, ARK. Peggy Lacey KNOXVILLE J ulia Ann Mynders 275 HARRISBURG, PA. . '4 BATT B I BB, C. BUSSART CALDWELL DONOVAN DUNLAP Colors: Green and White. Helen Brownlow KNOXVILLE Polly Davis CANTON, N. c. 276 BIBB, S. BLEVINS BOCK COCKRILL COOK, M. COOK, S. COSTEN DUKE FOPPIANO GODDARD GRAY KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897. 1936 Edith Cockrill Martha Costen COVINGTON MEMPHIS Martha Whit Little Elizabeth Lockwood DYERSBURG CHATTANOOGA 1937 Sue Bibb Mabel Blevins MUNFORD SARDIS Marian Caldwell Virginia Cook MARYVILLE ERWIN Catherine Dunlap Rosa Gray RIDGELY KNOXVILLE Lillian McGhee Helen Mooney ETOWAH KNOXVILLE Beatrice Sexton BESSEMER CITY, N. 0. Louise Needham KNOXVILLE Helen Valentine CHATTANOOGA BOWLES BROWNLOW DAVIS DICKSON HARDISON HARRIS Flower: White Rose. Mary Kathryn Richards CHATTANOOGA Martha Staley KNOXVILLE Mildred Bowles KNOXVILLE Opal Dickson DONELSON Sue Ara Harris SPRINGFIELD Mary M. Moore KNOXVILLE Ruth Smith EAST ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Milicent Wohlford ERWIN HOLBERG HUNTER JOHNSON LANE LITTLE LOCKWOOD MCGHEE MOONEY MOORE MURPHY NEEDHAM. A. NEEDHAM. L. RICHARDS RICHARDSON SEXTON SMITH STEWART TAYLOR VALENTINE WALKER WILKERSON WOHFORD Publication: The Angelos. KAPPA DELTA Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established in 1925. Number of Chapters: 68. 1938 Clara Bibb Mary M. Richardson Louise Murphy Frances Johnson MUNFORD KNOXVILLE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. KNOXVILLE Marie Cook Dorothy Jean Bock Eula Taylor Anna Grace Needham ERWIN KNOXVILLE CLEVELAND KNOXVILLE Marjorie Lane WASHINGTON, n. c. Ruth Elaine Batt MARYVILLE Anna Foppiano MEMPHIS Rosemary Hunter NEW MADRID, M0. Louise Bussart ETOWAH Moselle Holberg MACON, MISS. Polly Walker KNOXVILLE 1939 Pauline Wilkerson KNOXVILLE J ean Donovan DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Ruth Goddard Rachel Duke ALCOA MEMPHIS Lenore Hardiscn PORTLAND Katherine Nelson KNOXVILLE Elizabeth Stewart KNOXVILLE 2,77 ALLEN BALL BARBER BOND BOWLING BROOK CARR CARRINGER CHRISTENBERRY COLLIER COLSON DONNELL. N. DONNELL. R. FOWLER GARDNER CARSTANC- HART HIGGINBOTHAM HUDSON HUTTON ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., 1898. Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. Flower: White Violet. 1936 Mabel Reynolds Nancy Searle Kathryn Young LAFOLLETTE PEARL RIVER, N. Y. MEMPHIS 1937 Edith Bond Mary Virginia Colson Elizabeth Donnell UNION CITY BILOXI, MISS. WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Ester Garstang Robbie Hart Betty Hill KNOXVILLE LEXINGTON KNOXVILLE Bonner Pressly Christine Proctor I Martha Smith KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Mary Ellen Stokes Ruth Wassom BRICEVILLE BRISTOL 278, JOHNSON LEDGERWOOD LOWE MARTIN MAY McCLAlN NOLAND PARKER STACEY STOKES Publication: Themis. Wanda Armstrong KNOXVILLE Sara Fowler KNOXVILLE Lois J ohnson KNOXVILLE Betty Allen TALAHASSEE, FLA. Frances Barber KNOXVILLE J o Carringer KNOXVILLE Georgiemae Ellison KNOXVILLE Marianne Ledgewood KNOXVILLE N orma Smith KNOXVILLE PRESSLEY PROCTER REYNOLDS SEARLE SM ITH STOO KSBU RY VANCE WASSOM WATSON YOU NC ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Chapter Established in 1904. Number of Chapters: 64. 1938 Mary May Sophie Lowe Dudley Hudson POWELL STATION EAGLEVILLE FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. Sarah Brook Dorothy Miller Betty Jo McClain KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE LEBANON Adrienne Higgenbottom Allie G. Collier Elizabeth Parker ETOWAH POWELL STATION MILAN Ione Stacey Ruth Vance LONDON, KY. KNOXVILLE 1939 Frances Ball Virginia Watson KNOXVILLE LEXINGTON Jane Bowling Mary Ball CLINTON KNOXVILLE Virginia Christenberry Helen M. Carr KNOXVILLE LAFOLLETTE Mary Gardner Rena Donnell ROSSVILLE, GA. WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Katherine Martin Carolyn Hutton KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Elizabeth Stokes Jean Noland KNOXVILLE TALAHASSEE, FLA. Ruth Stooksbury KNOXVILLE 279 ACEE BARRETT BARRIER BEASLEY BLAIR, C. BLAIR, J. BROWN CARPENTER CARROLL COLEMAN COX DESAUTELLE EVANS GIBSON GROOVER HALL HARDIN HIX HOOSIER HUFFINE Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1852. Colors: Rose and White. Flower: Enchantress Carnation. 1936 Mary Beasley Dorothy McCulloch Frances Hall Katherine Whittle COLUMBIA MARYVILLE NEWARK, OHIO KNOXVILLE Ruth Evans Frances Robinson Florence Hussey Corrie Blair KNOXVILLE OOLTEWAH MCMINNVILLE LOUDON Frances Huifman Jane Blair Louise Norris KNOXVILLE LOUDON ' WADLEY, GA. Drusilla Hardin Margaret Lester Dorothy Ratliffe FAYETTEVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE 1 937 Gladys Agee Beulah Carpenter Mary Pleas Howard KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Burnita Kelso Willie Iris McRee Mildred Williams ABINGDON, VA. sonny KNOXVILLE 280 HUFFMAN HUSSEY MARY NORRIS VANCE WALKER Publication: Aglaia. Kathryn Barrett SHELBYVILLE Margaret Farmer KNOXVILLE Lois Barrier MEMPHIS Marion Gibson FOUNTAIN CITY Dorothy J ones CONCORD J une Sullivan KNOXVILLE Ruth Sevier SEWANEE JONES RATLIFFE ROBINSON WEAVER WELLS PHI MU LESTER SEVIER WHITTLE Kappa Chapter Established in 1908. 1938 Virginia Simpson KNOXVILLE Thelma G. Brown J ELLICO J une HuHine KNOXVILLE 1939 Louise Wilson CLEVELAND Aileen Coleman KNOXVILLE Catherine Groover KNOXVILLE Virginia Mary KNOXVILLE Mabel Ray Wells CLINTON Marian Hooser HALEY Lucy Walker DYERSBURG Fleda Williams APPALACHIA, VA. Anna B. Vance KNOXVILLE Louise Carroll KNOXVILLE Ethel Desautelle KNOXVILLE Sarah Hix FOUNTAIN CITY McCULLOCH McREE SIMPSON WILLIAMS SULLIVAN WILSON Number of Chapters: 62. Ellen Weaver KNOXVILLE Rosemary Cox KNOXVILLE 281 ADAMS ALLEN ALLAN BENNETT BOND BRISCOE BURNETT CAMPBELL CLARK DICKSON DOUGHTY EMERT ELY FRASER TUTTLE CAUTIER GODDARD GUTHRIE HOPPER KENNEDY LEER LYONS LYONS DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888. Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue. Flower: The Pansy. 1936 Louise Armour Martha McKean Virginia Lyons Aileen Vise SOMERVILLE KNOXVILLE ROGERSVILLE DECATFRVILLE Mary Rice Ely Sarah A, Briscoe Lillie Shaw Ellen Campbell CLARKSVILLE KNOXVILLE BROWNSVILLE CLEVELAND Juanita McClellan Gwennie Williams VERO BEACH, FLA. FOUNTAIN CITY 1937 Dorothy Adams Mary Pitner Alsha McCourt KNOXVILLE FRANKLIN MEMPHIS Sara Martin Dorothy Hall Frances Fraser KNOXVILLE MEMPHIS PROVIDENCE Margaret Francis Kathleen Cole Frances Hopper KNOXVILLE BARBOURVILLE, KY. KNOXVILLE Margaret Varner Shirley Freshman Elizabeth Perrin MEMPHIS KNOXVILLE SPARTANBURG, s. 0. Margaret Dickson Julia Bennett Warree West KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE ROSSVILLE 282 MAYS McCLELLAN MOORE PERRIN WALSVH WEST Publication: The Trident. Louise Allen KNOXVILLE Nancy Doughty GREENEVILLE Bette McKean KNOXVILLE Martha Lee Allan KNOXVILLE Aileen Emert KNOXVILLE Martha Kennedy KNOXVILLE Ethel Mays POWELL STATION Martha Stubley KNOXVILLE Marion Moore KNOXVILLE MCCOURT McFARLAND MCKEAN, M. PITNER SNODDERLY SHAW SHUEY WHITEHEAD WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIS DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Sigma Chapter Established in 1923. 1938 Lois Whitehead KNOXVILLE Lora Bond KNOXVILLE Barbara Goddard DANDRIDGE Evelyn Montsinger N EWPORT Emily Williams FOUNTAIN CITY Avis Woolrich FOUNTAIN CITY Charlotte Willson KNOXVILLE 1939 Betty Walsh MEMPHIS Helene Burnett KNOXVILLE Laura Freshman KNOXVILLE Bessie Leer RICHMOND, KY. Gertrude McFarland KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE J ulia Tuttle Phoebe Trenholm KNOXVILLE Barbara Willis GREENEVILLE Betty Clark KNOXVILLE Mildred Gautier MEMPHIS Margaret Lyons ROGERSVILLE McKEAN. B. MONTSINGER STUBLEY TRENHOLM WILLSON WOOLR1CH Number of Chapters: 87. Mary Davis MEMPHIS Miriam Guthrie KNOXVILLE Gladys Snodderly FOUNTAIN CITY 283 BENTLEY BURCHFIELD CAMERON HADDOX HAYNES JOHNSON. C. COOKSEY CROZIER FOSTER GREGG JOHNSON. E JONES MELTON MORAN SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College, 1874. Colors: Maroon and Lavender. Charlotte J ohnson Frances Theile FRANKLIN KNOXVILLE Cecelia Burchfield KNOXVILLE Dorothy Foster KNOXVILLE 284 Flower: Violet. 1936 Laura Melton Rebecca Ransom CAMDEN MURFREESBORO 1937 Joylette Patrick Mary Jo Moran KNOXVILLE FRANKLIN Catherine Cameron Mildred Tarwater KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Burnita Cooksey Velma Pannel LEBANON WARTRACE PANNELL PARKER RUNNION. L. RUNNION. M. PATRICK. P. SLEDGE PATRICK. l. STANTON POLLARD THEILE SIGMA KAPPA Alpha Delta Chapter Established in 1921. Publication: Sigma Kappa Triangle. Edna Bentley KNOXVILLE Ruth Crozier KNOXVILLE Esther J ones DYER Helen Pollard KNOXVILLE Margaret Sue J ones LENOIR CITY Louise Runnion NEWPORT 1939 Sue Stanton CROSSVILLE Lois Haddox MARYVILLE Helen Parker KNOXVILLE Carrie May Sledge MEMPHIS 1938 Frances Haynes MILAN Cecile Williams MILAN Louisa Robbins KNOXVILLE Elizabeth J ohnson BAXTER Faye Patrick KNOXVILLE RANSOM WILLIAMS ROBBINS TARWATER Number of Chapters: 48. Nancy Katherine Greg NEWPORT Margaret Runnion NEWPORT 285 , r M 9w! BANKS BAYLESS BLACKBURN BROWN BURKS CHILDERS COMBE COWAN COX EARHART EARLY GETTYS GI BSON GIES HAWKINS. C. HAWKINS. E. HAZEN JENNINGS JONES KEENER KING ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard College, 1879. Colors: Red and White. Flower: Jacqueminot Rose. FACULTY Dean Harriet Greve 1936 Clara Hawkins Mary Katherine Parker Elizabeth Lord Helen Hill Sherrod MEMPHIS MEMPHIS MEMPHIS COVINGTON Margaret Lyman KNOXVILLE June Bayless Delia Peet Morgan Hazen KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE . KNOXVILLE Frances Early Nona Lee Brown Kathleen Earhart KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE BRISTOL Eva Hawkins Vivian Gies Dorothy Guy Willson MEMPHIS KNOXVILLE NASHVILLE Bessie Mitchell KNOXVILLE 286 LORD LYMAN McKINNON MANNING MITCHELL MONTGOMERY NELMS NOELL PARDUE PARKER PEET PETERS POORE PRATER SHERROD STOKLEY TALLEY TAYLOR WHITE WILLSON Publication: To Dragma. Harvey Banks HERNANDO, MISS. Dorothy Dunn KNOXVILLE Nanette Manning KNOXVILLE Marguerite Blackburn KNOXVILLE Frances Combe KNOXVILLE ALPHA OMICRON PI Omicron Chapter Established in 1902. Mae Betty Nelms CHATTANOOGA Betty Burks KNOXVILLE Helen Jennings KNOXVILLE Katheryne Taylor LAFOLLETTE I939 Rhoda White KNOXVILLE Evelyn Carty 1938 Bettye Milton KNOXVILLE Nancy Poore KNOXVILLE Cynthia Cowan KNOXVILLE Edith Stokley NEWPORT Gertrude Childers KNOXVILLE PULASKI Ann Gibson Ida Reid Cox Rose Gettys KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE J osephine McKinnon MEMPHIS Mary Lee Peters MEMPHIS Georgina J ones SWEETWATER Beatrice Montgomery KNOXVILLE Louise Talley KNOXVILLE Elizabeth Keener KNOXVILLE Harriet Pardue NASHVILLE Number of Chapters: 41. Kathleen King KNOXVILLE Eleanor Noell NORRIS 287 BAKER COMBS BRUCE CULLUM DYKE BRYAN CAMPBELL FOX COLSTON COODSON DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University, 1902. Colors: 01d Rose and Vieux Green. 1936 Muriel Morgan CHATTANOOGA Virginia Bruce KNOXVILLE Elfreda Mathes JONESBOBO, ARK. Nowoka Colston MADISONVILLE 288 Flower: Killarney Rose. Mattie Lee Campbell NEW TAZEWELL Genevieve Smeltzer GREENDALE, VA. Anne Trivitte CLINTWOOD, VA. 1937 Hazel Messamore KNOXVILLE Mary Neal Goodson KNOXVILLE HARRIS MATHES RUSSELL SCARBROUGH MESSAM ORE MORGAN SMELTZER SM ITH NEWMAN TR l VlTTE Publication: The Lamp. Helen Baker BRISTOL Gaynelle Combs DELTA ZETA Tennessee Chapter Established in 1933. Martha Ann Newman KNOXVILLE Virginia Bryan 1938 Margaret Dyke KNOXVILLE Evelyn Smith Number of Chapters: 59 Katherine Bumpas NASHVILLE Martha Harris BRISTOL CHATTANOOGA INSKIP KNOXVILLE Lee Cullum Julia Fox June Scarbrough KNOXVILLE DANDRIDGE MEMPHIS Edith Russell KNOXVILLE 289 ADCOCK ALEXANDER BROOKS BUTTERMORE CALVERT CARTER CATE CLAPP COBLE COCHRAN. E. COCHRAN. M. COLLINS CURRIER DEMPSTER DOTY ELGIN ENNIS FREEMAN GODWIN GREENE GROUT ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851. Colors: Blue and White. Flower: Viblet. 1936 Mary Jean Buttermore LIGGETT, KY. Betty Holloway KNOXVILLE 290 Virginia McClain KNOXVILLE Lorena Dempster KNOXVILLE Marnie Ijams KNOXVILLE Eva Pearl Shewmake J ASPER Christine Tribble FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. Willia Steen Alexander KNOXVILLE Louise Cate KNOXVILLE Helen Collins MEMPHIS Dorothy Green ORANGEBURG, s. c. Mary Elizabeth McCabe KNOXVILLE 1937 Helen Watson KNOXVILLE Natalee Calvert CULLEOKA Mary Louise Clapp KNOXVILLE Dorothy Elgin KNOXVILLE Mildred Grout MEMPHIS Sally Sugg FAYETTEVILLE Ruth Doty ROGERSVILLE Mary J o J ohnson JACKSON Frances Scruggs MEMPHIS Maxie Carter MEMPHIS Mary Cochran BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Eva Freeman KNOXVILLE Winnie Lynch MEMPHIS JOHNSON JONES VUNKANNON KENNEDY KENYON KYLE LYNCH McCABE PRICE REINHARDT RICHMOND PLUNKET SCRUGCS SHEWMAKE - SM ITH SUGG TRIBBLE UPSHAW WATSON WH ITE Publication: Adelphean. Polly Brooks ASHEVILLE, N. c. Mary Currier KNOXVILLE Lora Love Jones CLARKSDALE, MISS. Mary Margaret Farrell MEMPHIS J ackie Adcock KNOXVILLE J ane Hensey KNOXVILLE ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Kappa Chapter Established in 1920. Number of Chapters: 56. 1938 Virginia Plunkett Florence Ennis Maxine Vun Kannon MEMPHIS COLUMBIA MEMPHIS Beverly Upshaw Elizabeth Kennedy J ean Coleman BLACK MOUNTAINS, N. C. DREW, MIss. ASHEVILLE, N. c. Elizabeth Coble Helen Price SHELBYVILLE SWEETWATER Kate Kyle Nancy Smith ROGERSVILLE CHATTANOOGA Virginia White KNOXVILLE 1939 Sarah Richmond Katie Belle Kenyon MEMPHIS JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Elizabeth Cochran Myrtle Lois Godwin BIRMINGHAM, ALA. KNOXVILLE J ean Reinhardt MEMPHIS 291 292 BENNETT BROWNLOW BURCHFIELD CAMPBELL COCHRAN COCKRILL COLSON DICKSON FOSTER GOODSON KING LESTER LORD MULHERIN SIMPSON THORNBURGH TRIBBLE WASSON THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL THE Pan-Hellenic Council, first organ- ized in 1904, holds monthly meetings to discuss the problems of the Pan- Hellenic world, and to present programs and reports. The Work of the Council has centered itself in three fields: organization, scholarship, and society. In the held of organization, it has undertaken guid- ance and has helped with the development of ttlocals by inviting them to be- come members of Pan-Hellenic. When these groups petitioned national fra- ternities, Pan-Hellenic has assisted them by writing letters of recommendation, and by entertaining their national officers at the time of installation. In for- warding scholarship, Pan-Hellenic has been inHuential by raising the scholastic standards through awards of plaques and cups to those groups making the highest averages. As to its social program, Pan-Hellenic, aided by the Womants Student Government and Y. W. C. A., assists in the orientation of freshmen women with a tea. Pan-Hellenic also has one outstanding social event each year, Which is usually a banquet or a dance. The Pan-Hellenic Council has been of great value to the woments organ- izations at the University of Tennessee. It is an organization Which should continue to function for the preservation of harmony, friendship, and scholar- ship among the various groupseas well as for the working out of problems which arise within the different organizations. Representatives of Pan-Hellenic Council PHI MU CHI OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA DELTA DELTA Margaret Lester Patty Mulherin Molly Cochran Edith Cockrill DELTA Virgnia Simpson Peggy Thornburgh Christine Tribble Helen Brownlow Margaret Dickson J ulia Bennett DELTA ZETA SIGMA KAPPA ZETA TAU ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON PI Mattie Lee Campbell Dottie Foster Ruth Wassom Betty Lord Mary N eal Goodson Cecilia Burchfield Mary Virginia Colson Kathleen King 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, Ele- mentary Supervisors, Principals, Superintendents. College of Engineering with courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, Agricultural Engineering; also Industrial Education. Many of the courses are on the Co-Operative plan. College of Medicine offering the finest opportunities for medical training. School of Pharmacy with courses leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. School of Biological Sciences with courses leading to the M.A., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees. UN IVERSITY OF TENNESSEE The University of Tennessee THE STATE UNIVERSITY AND LAND GRANT COLLEGE JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS, LL.D., President Comprises the Following Colleges and Schools AT KNOXVILLE College of Agriculture offering courses in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Agricultural Education, Agricultural En- gineering, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horti- culture, 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. Summer Quarter . two terms offered by all the colleges, starting June 10 and July 21, 1932. College of Law The Division of Agricultural Extension and the Agricultural Experiment Stations. AT MEMPHIS 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 HOME ECONOMICS For Announcements of Colleges. Requirements for Admission, and General Information, Address The Registrar KNOXVI LLE, TENNESSEE NOTICEH THE staff wishes to issue warning of the several letterseif they are suchethat you will find interspersed among the advertisements. They seem to us to be conglomerate masses of words which, we fear, have no reason or rhyme, but which we were forced to use in place of certain indecent snapshots that had to be censored. Letters such as these are received each year, but never before have they been used-after reading a paragraph or two of each one it is easy to see they deserve not even so noble a resting place as the bottom of a wastebasket. So, feeling more than a little bit doubtful, we present them to you without alterations. We ourselves refused to read any single one in its entirety. Hoping your appreciation for this presentation will be not tinged with malice to us who are responsible, we submit them to you in toto! 959466. In appreciation of your patronage, and best wishes for the continued growth of the Uni- versity of Tennessee and the student body. $$Q46 The Knoxville Florists Society Baum Home of Flowers 621 S. Gay St. 3-3195 Chandler Florist 38 Market House 2-9213 Chesney Flower Shop 308 W. Church St. 2-1664 Crouch Art Florist, Inc. 622 S. Gay St. 3-3151 Crouch, Brochway, Flowercraft 415 W. Church 3-3236 Goddard,s Greenhouses 2344 Parkview Ave. 3-6608 Jennie's Flower Shoppe 405 Union Ave. 3-2412 Johnson1s Flowers Medical Arts Bldg. 2-6153 McNutt, Betty- Parker, Hazel Florists 401 W. Church 2-2101 McNutt-Crouch Florists 17 Market House 2-2191 Stair, Elsie, Flower Shop 421 W. Clinch Ave. 2-6414 Weaver, J. Hollis, Florists 131 Van Cilder Place 2-4609 White, E. J. Minglewood Gardens ...... Williams, Lydia Mapes, Flower Shop 907 N. Broadway 2-3181 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOTTOMS UP WELL KIDDIES- Grab your caps and mittensehere we go to give you a wift of the good ole Alpha Delta spirit this year. We have all the frats going like a fly on a pin wheel trying to keep up with us. The only dif- ference between us and some of the other sororities around here is that we KNOW how good we are! tYeah, smugJ The pledges this year took the Sigma Chi derby, leaving the others like a grey hound leaping ahead of a rabbit. Myrtle Lois Godwin was crowned tnot with a club as Sigma Chi sweethearteoh, to be beautiful. If we could have pulled some strings over at that thar beauty tea maybe we could have rung up eight ttbeautstl instead of five, to be pasted up in Ellis 8: Ernest Drug. On to Memphis last fall the band went a-rootin, and a-tootin, and followiny Mary Louise Clapp around. All the officers of the chapter, both actives and pledges, were present, except Polly Brooks and Sonny Ennis who were busy organizing their secret ttC.C.K. Herels to the town girls who can really swing a wicked paint brush on the frat room floor. J ust ask Virginia White and Dot Elgin about it. Did Betty Holloway look coy with black paint on her nose! The Cochran sisters are continuing to do well by themselvesathe singing room-mates, Kyle and Grout, are harping like Watsols harmonica-Lorina Dempster is still kicking the gong around tP. S. also Colbyl -oh, it was only a practice house bathhe original Little Audrey tHelen Colins to youy, and two of the bigger girls on the hill. Nat Calvert and Katie Bell Kenyon, were among those pledged-the other twenty pledges are better than butter on hot cakes-the R.S.P.is won the fall election but it wasnlt Williels fault- Unwrap the towel from your weary, putting eye- brows, and we will leave you watching our smoke until next year. Thanking you for dealing us a grand slam, we are, Proudly, ALPHA DELTA PI P.S. tPe'rsonally SpeciaD Prick up your ears and let them flop while we pour in a few added specials: With the snow flickering through the atmosphere and the merry song of Victory ringing, the Alpha Delts pushed the volly ball over the net to win the shiney cup. Ho hum, just another one to dust off in our new trophy case. Hope we wont have to start cooking with them ttherels one frat on the hill does, ya knowl . And still more merriment was felt in the breeze when our pledges struck up the orchestra and gave us a tea-dance. We expressed our appreciation by three goat trips and tied them up in an initiation. We are still rarin, like a young horse and having more fun than a happy field mouse. Sou Goodbye, please! The 1936 VOLUNTEER is bound in a KlNG-SKRAFT COVER Designed and Produced by KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee I r l E Lake View Camp Jackson and Vauehn On the Banks of Reelfoot Lake TIPTONVILLE, TENNESSEE THE NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE RESORT CATERING to the sportsman. Large cabins, garages, filling sta- guides to accompany parties over lake and area. tion, modern dining room, grocery, motor tow- accommodations for SO. Furnished cottages, in- boats, 40 duck and fish boats. Experienced cluding cooking equipment and linens. Cottages 3 w i m at Sunkist Beach On Reeltoot Lake The Only Natural Sand Beach in Tennessee Free Camping Ground BOYETT'S EXPERT DUCK HUNTING AND FISHING GUIDES Tiptonville on Reelfoot Lake Cottages for Rent BOBTS for Rent Reasonable Rates Motor Boat Service For Good Things To Eat Minriows for Sale Behold the Fisherman! R- S. MORRIS He riseth up early in the morning and disturbeth the whole household . . . mighty are his prepara- tions . . . he goeth forth full of hope . . . and when the day is far spent, he returneth smelling of strong drink . . . and the truth is not in him! SPILLWAY ON REELFOOT LAKE CUMB. PHONE 9104-! TIPTONVILLE, TENN. WRITE OR CALL US FOR Motorboat Service REGULAR DINNER, WITH FISH INFORMATION Free Camping Grounds Cottages ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES WHEN TO GO FISHING SLOW BUT SURE DEAR EDITOR: Please forgive us for being so late in turning in our letter to you, but since our president, Charles Armstrong, is a co-op student he was out working before we had time to get him to write it. Charlie is a hard working senior in the College of Engineer- ing and has little time left to himself when he tin- ishes his work each day on the ttHillfy As ttshiek of the campus, our other Armstrong, Ralph, is ab- solutely too lazy to write the letter and claims that being President of the Beaver Club keeps him step- ping. Every time we see him, however, he is driving around in that Ford of his with some young lady - that just goes to prove that the car makes the man! Hellman, our acting president, doesnt know enough tldirth on any of the brothers, so we, the writers, have decided to keep our names out of this letter by writing it ourselves. N ow that we are ready to start on the body, we find to our utter dismay that we have told you everything that we know in the intro- ductory paragraph. This should turn out to be a wizz of an epistle. Between the Christmas holidays and our last dance, we were informed of the fact that our great pledge, the one and only Don Cameron, had finally talked the Dean into allowing him to re-enter the university for the second quarter. Donis palzy- walzy, Charles Rader, found time to ttraptt his good looking coupe around a telephone one afternoon and became very angry when the Orange and White Editor tried to get some facts for publication; how- ever, Charlie, we dont blame you for we know that editor and he is slightly off in some of his ideas. Before we close, allow us to introduce to you, Charles Faulkes, our best Tennis player, if that means anything, and champion beer drinker of the campus. N at too seriously, DELTA SIGMA PHI VIA SHORT WAVE Calling All Readers! Calling All Readers! Send car to pick up crazed man who is making at- tempts to write open-letter to VOLUNTEER tthis is what this is supposed to bel . The out-neck season opened in late September after a call to quarters by the Dean. Our harvest numbered 31 pledges who give promise of graduating in the early 40s. We hope some of our 34 actives will get out soon. How- ever, a kibitzer informs us that there must be some A friend to the University Park National Bank Capital $1,000,000.00 GAY AT UNION Strong - Progressive - F riendl y mistake since we ranked second on last yearls schol- arship reports. A number of our brethren attended our National Convention at Memphis this past summer, and re- turned with a great brotherly feeling after associat- ing with the other eighteen hundred Delts in at- tendance. Most of their stories were about the beau- tiful gals that live on the bluifs of the Papa of Waters, but this was no ttscooptl for us. These Memphis ttbeautst here on the campus show that they are the tttopsi, in Southern beauty. It was our time to go to the Delta Shelter at Ken- tucky this year and swap Turkey drum-sticks with them. We certainly enjoyed the visit tbefore the gameiabut we can take it!!! After all the keg was almost dry after nine years, repose on the ithill? On another football trip, thirteen of us enjoyed the dance given by our Duke brothers on the eve of the game in Durham. Since a premium has been placed on social gather- ings in the mountains, we confined our parties here on West Clinch, in the form of a big tiSpook party, St. Nick dance, and several other ttshuffles? The tops of our gatherings at the house was the ole annual itshipwreck party. We were hosts to our eighteen Southern Division Chapters who met in Knoxville for the bi-annual Southern Convention, February 14-14. Then and thar, we had a big tistruggleti at the Cherokee Country Club and the attractiveness of our Tennessee co-eds completely stole the show, distracting from the usual form of amusements out thar. The Phi Gams seem to have stolen ttour tires? This year the score is Fijis-l, DeltseO. However, we are leading over a four-year period, three to one. Letls keep trying, fellows; maybe we can burn tern up yet. ' Well, folks, the middle of April iinds your writefs thoughts wandering-and you all know where a boys thoughts wander in the Spring. So I guess I better go meet her at the ole watering-trough tEllis and Erneso . Thatis All, DELTA TAU DELTA SPEAKING HOW WE DOINt? DEAR EDITOR: Since we lived up to our half of the agreement and wrote you this letter that you had us iihoundedit for, dontt forget to live up to your half of the agreement and publish it in the 1936 VOLUNTEER. With this Do you know that dealers pay more t0 SCI'VC YOU Chawlagamm ICE CREAM? Of course your dealer could serve ice cream that costs him less than Southern Dairies. But he knows you want the best-at a reason- able price--and thatts the kind he prefers to serve you. cream like Southern Dairieseyet the cost to you is but a little or no higher than for It costs more to make an ice iicheaplt ice creams. FIDELITY-BANKERS 502 GAY STREET REAL ESTATE, LOANS INVESTMENT S EVERY FIDUCIARY SERVICE understanding clearly understood, we shall now en- deavor to get down to business and see if we cant possibly throw more baloney than some of the other fraternal organizations on the ttHillttea large order to fill to say the 1east--so here we go to press. Out of thirty-five thousand living members of the Kappa Sig fraternity, we of the Lambda chapter can boast of William Gibbs McAdoo as one of our charter members. I guess that he was admitted without any goating for he certainly has had lots since he went into politics. In the Spring Quarter of the 1935 school year we, the chapter, tired of our neighbors and proceeded to move closer to the R. S. P. leaders and see if they were any better. We found out that they are at least noisier than our two former fraternal neighbors put together. We better watch out for pretty soon they are apt to come down and try to borrow our CRUSHED STONE : MASCOT CHATTS : ROOFING GRAVEL ASPHALT ROADWAY GRAVEL ASPHALT FILLER DUST AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE pool table-Jtthe pride and joy of our chapter. Sooner or later we will get used to it and I guess that it is the only way out for we bought our house and pretty soon we are going to start ignoring them com- pletely. Some of our brothers are very actively engaged in sports at the iihillfi Among them we have the best brother act in Eddie and Frank Crawford. Eddie and Frank just walked up and took the varsity tackle positions on the first team without itblinking an eyelash? ttRedli Harp and Alvin Rice weren,t allowed to play very often and we wonder if the R. S. Pfs had anything to do with it? Sneed showed up well on the Freshman team this year and he shouldnit have any trouble iigoini to town as a var- sity player; however, iiprobation is a horrid wordy Rice, Frank Crawford, and Eddie Crawford report to the basketball, boxing, and wrestling teams respec- tively, as soon as football is over-oh boys! when do you study? Now, dear friends twe hopei, we must conclude our brief letter for our lessons tell us to cease our foolishness and get to work. So we will say goodbye for a time and hope that you havent gone to sleep on us. KAPPA SIGMA Sincerely, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING DEAR EDITOR: Peace and quiet once again reigns supreme in our old Pi Kappa Alpha house-ethe pledges have finally settled down. Between the tooth paste in President Lewisi keyhole and the same ingredient in Brothers Stones and Guthrieis beds, we the brothers, man- aged to stand the ordeal fairly well. And now as we rest in peace or pieces, as you best see fit, some matters of note are brought to our minds. George Lewis, President of the Zeta chapter, is on the board of the Law Review? but is also inter- ested in other outside activities which are at the present, writing gstate secretsf, Clarence Cloby, cadet-major in the R. O. T. C. and commander of the third battalion, makes a striking figure in his uniformeoh, girls! Thereis something about a soldier tpaging L. DJ . Bill Armstrong, that flaming youth from the N orth with the dyed hair, is always getting himself into troubleeand is he a heart- breaker, ask B. M.ebeware girls heis dangerous. Charles Guthrie, one of the Editors of the Orange and White, perhaps is slighted-too much competi- tion for Bing Crosby. Theo Emison, that tall boy with the soft curly hair, is a member of Circle and Torch and is also on the board of the iiLaW Reviewli-what a waste of time, donit you think, girls? Yes and that cute little itRedsii Blair, fresh- Complz'ments 0f MANN MORTICIAN WWW HOTEL ARNOLD man cheerleader--have you ever seen him tap dance? He can really go to townea rival for Fred Astaire, just a few feet short of the mark. Red, however, decided to go back to high school and learn how to write themes for his English course that would be returned to him with something higher than ttF. Fred Bowman, our nearest brother to a Northwest Mounty, is another Pi K. A. to lose his pin to a ttspecialh favorite Pi K. A. sorority. Hunter Woods is our ttfashion plateh of the campus. And Mrs. Laxon, our house-mother, is the ttpride and joyh of our chapter. Pi Kappa Alpha can also hit a mean golf ball, at least they seemed to do it well enough to win the golf trophy for this year. Our pledges walked off with the scholarship cup and so I guess we will give them a day of rest for their reward. And now, before we close, we must admit one black mark against useafter giving the Tri-Delts a barbecue, we find to our dismay that we are no longer the apple of the other sororitiest eyes. S incerely, PI KAPPA ALPHA Compliments of JO C. GUILD, JR. President THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. thUT OF THE DUST DEAR EDITOR: On looking into our gigantic green filing cabinet, we, the brothers of this chapter, feel that some things of interest to you may perhaps be uncovered. So, we shall pick from our alphabetic file a few letters at random and see what is filed under each of them. Under the letter ltDll there are many notices of our dinner dances for which we are noted by the fairer sex on the llHillll as giving the best. thhy donlt-cha come up for a duck dinner sometime? Skipping down to the llHls the name of L. C. Haney stands out against the yellow sheet like a sore The next letter that we come to is lle, Jimmy Seay is our llPride and Joyll of the 8,5. He is a Pershing Rifleman and can really make a gun lltalk while performing the llManual of Arms? He is also Collection Manager for the Orange and White. In case you cannot recall J immy to your mind at the moment, perhaps if we remind you that he was one of the boys Who walked from the tlfratll house to the Ellis and Ernest Drug Store, one cold afternoon last winter, attired in nothing but a pair of shoes and a bathing suit, you will remember him. Finally we come to the llWlS,l and there we find none other than our good friend and President, G. Wm. Wynne; incidentally no relation to llEd. He WW. is the one man who makes us to toe the mark and like it. We are proud, however, to be able to point to a man of Billls calibre and say that he is a Pi Kappa Phi. We have relented, llBelieve it or Not? and have decided not to continue any further for we could go on for hours praising each and everyone in our chapter. And so, until we meet again, finger would on Paderewski. Haney is a Senior in the College of Engineering, cadet-Captain of Come pany llFll of the R. O. T. C. unit at the University and has enough honors for any two llSouthern Gentlemen. In short, he is the llchocolate piell of our chapter. W On down through the llLls,l and llRlsll we come upon those inimitable boys from Connecticut, Lee and Richardson. They are varsity swimmers and provide plenty of life wherever they are. So long, PI KAPPA PHI U. T. HEADQUARTERS FOR SMART CLOTHES O Stein-Bloch Timely Clothes Varsity Town Clothes Under Grad Clothes Mallory and Lee Hats Bostonian Shoes QQQQQQQQQ Wmv Q xx XX Q? Manhattan and Towne Shirts xnxxm Groydon Neckwear x x sxx Q Interwoven Socks h. CUSTONITAHXNKSHOP Q MENS DEPARTMENT for the Discriminating Coed LADIES, WOODS 'TAYLOR - COX C0. DEPARTMENT THE HOUSE OF STYLE AND QUALITY + The Latest Continental and New York Fashions 422 S. Gay Street WE WONtT STAY PUT DEAR EDITOR: We the actives and pledges of Xi Deuteron chap- ter of Phi Sigma Kappa feel that it is our duty to write this open letter to you in order to acquaint you with some of the joys and misfortunes that have come our way during the last few months; I should have said misfortunes alone, because everything that the chapter has dabbled with this year has turned out miserably, or at least so we think. To begin with we started the school year out with one of the most miserable crop of green-crowned neophytes that ever besmiched the good record of any Greek organization. In fact, it would surprise me if ever the Greeks could conjure up a name for some of these indeterminates. Our athletes de- veloped into lounge-lizards, and the scholars were soon sipping tea and nibbling pink cookies with those who have like reputation on the campus. It was in- deed a sad situation when we came to our senses and discovered that our future big-wigs on the campus had reserved seats on the itDeants Specialf7 Any- way we did the best that we could with a very bad crop, and are hoping and praying that some of them will exceed our fondest dreams, and at least stay in school for the remainder of the year. I have spoken rather harshly of the pledges; let me hasten to say that the actives are even lower in my estimation than those lowly and insignificant frosh. We havent had a man in the chapter worthy of the title of scholar; under the promptings of Brothers Draper and Sadler the whole chapter has developed into such tea-hounds that most of the seniors have chosen such majors as Campusology 411, Entertainment 313, and one of our brightest juniors got, by accident, into Faculty Men 309, on the third floor of Ayres Hall. Each and every man in the chapter has been guilty of some gross error during the year. Our good brother, who by some slip in the vote tabula- tion was elected president of the Senior Class, has been dilly-dallying around this year, and at the present time seems to be attempting to establish some kind of a record for seeing how many contacts he can make in each of the sororities on the campus. Rumor has it that he is getting in very hot water, but perhaps the mist and fog will clear away from his eyes before school is out. Anyway, he still is a low-down politician in my estimation, but who ever saw a good politician who wasntt low-down? One of the biggest mistakes that the chapter made this year was to elect a house-manager who was compelled to befuddle his bean-soaked brain with airy thoughts of a fair young co-ed; said co-ed was compelled any number of times to be carried home The Company, with the Coal and the Service OUR FAMOUS COALS HDIXIE GEMllaiiRECALllaiiSOUTHERN STAR 614 OAK AVENUE PHONE 3-5103 W1 by means other than those by which they departed, for itAsthmafi that temperamental monstronsity which Campbell chose to call a car, was guilty of gross negligence in its choice of times to navigate. I feel that such an epistle as this would be sadly inadequate if we failed to mention that great horde of pitch-fork wielders--the farmers, or Ag students -who wake us so gently at the break of day. If there are any good Ags, a fact which I seriously doubt, we must have some of the better ones in our group for they have borne themselves rather credit- ably in the various cheese judging contests over the country this fall. Suffice it to say, some of them have been very close to the soil tand to the stablesi, a fact which cannot be disputed when they wend their weary way homeward at night. Another group which is rather disreputable at the present time is that heterogeneous hodge-podge of nonentities which expect to make a living in the future by selling gold-bricks, bogus bonds, and otherwise dealing in high finance. I speak rather disparagingly of the erstwhile Commerce students, for I feel that their status in the university is very low; in fact, they are fast approaching the level of the Ags since they are increasing so fast. However, our Commerce students are rather prominent in their chosen field, and I hear that theirs is the guiding hand which directs the affairs of the rather promising commercial brotherhood, Delta Sigma Pi, which is making a valiant effort to raise its gory head once more on the campus. The engineers follow next in regard to size, but for a small, select, and highly reputable group of gentlemen scholars, who try to combine work with play, I give you the lawyers' 1n the lodge They are the stabilizing influence which keeps the whole to- gether. Finally, I feel that I must mention our affiliation with that great political faction, the Representative Student Party. We threw our hats into the ring, along with the great number of hats that were al- ready in that charmed circle, and to our great sur- prise and satisfaction departed from the fray with a goodly portion of honor. I apologize for the digression in the last two paragraphs; I started to tell what a lousy organiza- tion this is, but I was compelled to say a very few things which might lead you to believe that this is a passable group. If I have left that impression at times, I want it corrected here and now. I stick to my original premise; This is still a disordered con- glomeration of Americanized Greeks. With that thought in mind I leave you to your worries. Respectfully, PHI SIGMA KAPPA ttINSURANCE IN ALL OF ITS BRANCHESii W J. E. Lutz 8: Company ESTABLISHED I896 tOUR FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY INCORPORATED 1929 Underwriting Managers TENNESSEE INSURANCE COMPANY 0W0 Our Organization Includes the Following Alumni: iiNED LUTZ, ,12 J. WALKER LEACH, W9 'iGABY HOOPER, iZO uGENE MCCLAMROCH, ttJOHN JACOBS, 124 HSAM FRANKLIN, ,25 '22 iiDON SEVERANCE 0W0 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, BURWELL BUILDING KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE Compliments of THE UNIVERSITY CREHMERY WE PAT US ON THE BACK EDITOR: Previous to 1872 the University of Tennessee was still in the throes of barbarism, not concerning itself with society. But in that year, all this was changed and there arose on the iiHilP, the hrst social fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega. It progressed through the years until now the fraternity has some fifty members living in harmonious companionship and love for one another. The active members do not only stick together, but also the freshmen. It is really touching the way the freshmen express their loyalty to the fraternity by attending the intra- murals. Now in a state of highly civilized cultural development, that fraternity has presented from its midst many notables on the campus. iiWhy, Charles McNabb was the first on the campus to wear iitailsil at a formal dance. It takes strong spiritual guidance to develop such pioneers, and that is what Alpha Tau Omega does. Of course, every fraternity has to have some Sissies and although we hate to admit it, James Porter, Kenneth Needham, and DeWitt Weaver 0936 football captaini made their letters on the football team. It is a well-known fact, al- though we are trying to keep it quiet, that Floyd Marshall, Gene Johnson, and Tipton Masterson are on the basketball team; and John Q. A. West, Jr. tspace does not permit the use of the full namei, and Brown Roberts hold down the bench in track. Incidentally, J im Porter is on the Athletic Council, and John Brennan has at last gotten a letter as Intra-Mural manager. Mah friends, we point with pride and view with alarm the politicians in our midst. Of course, the days of the illustrious Tom Elan and iiPittsburg Harris are gone, but we can well be proud of our stalwart sons of the soil, who all were born in log cabins and have risen to the heights in their chosen field of endeavor. Charlie Clements somehow was chosen as representative of the School of Commerce in the All Students Club. The Inter-Fraternity council has gathered into its fold Brothers H. W. Gragg and Wiley Holman. But the most important man of all is J. Q. A. West, Jnahe is on the Nahheeyayli board, and he, with L. D. Word, have something or other to do with the Carnicus Staff. Last on the list of those famous Alpha Taus comes the journalists. We looked with regret on the sud- den departure of Jeter Isley, who was slated to be on heights in his journalistic career this year, but alas, Annapolis has taken him away to make of him a sailor. The lilting words and appealing advertise- ments, which you have been reading in the Orange and White, have been the direct results of such workers as James Gentry, Jack Charles, and Tate Carty. On this years VOLUNTEER staff are our most loveable brothers L. D. Word, Bill Micholls, A. M. Glasgow, and Tate Carty. In fact, there are so many outstanding A T 0,5 on the iiHillii that I could write on forever; therefore I hope that this short resume has impressed on you the fact that we are good; I am really modest in my assertions. Humbly, ALPHA TAU OMEGA THE BOWER'S ARMY STORE, INC. Compliments and Best Wishes BOWER,S, INC. THE ARMY STORE Wall Ave. at Market Square Eaxt Tennesseeis Largest Outdoor Clothing and Supply Store Printing tg Lithographing FOR BEST VALUES TRY Stubley Printing Co. Established 1905 Phone 3-4567 TENNESSEE 415 State Street KNOXVILLE SELEETQ The HAM delicious EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. G. J. DOMINICK, Local Alanager HANDLING THE BEST IN: PAINTS, VARNISHES, LACQUERS, LEADS, OILS, ENAMELS, BRUSHES, AND PAINTERS' SPECIALTIES w 314 South Gay Street Knoxville, Tenn. Wrops DEAR EDITOR: Kappa Nu,s have shown a wide diversity of in- terest and enthusiasm among the various fields of We have Morris Bart writing for the Orange and White in his true Win- soecalled college endeavour. chellian form. Heis a hound for news, so be careful Then there,s iiRapid Fire Joe Epstein giving Knoxville of your remarks on and OPE the campus. and the U. T. students the latest sports gossip on the radio every evening. His true enthusiasm has en- livened our interest in sports to a new high level. Abe Rotwein, our itinerent, made a trip to Berkeley, California, last summer to Visit the Kappa Nu chap- ter there and strongly maintains that the U. T. cam- pus is one of the most beautiful and distinctive in the country. He is qualified to pass judgment having visited most of the large universities in the United States. known as iiprofessorf, one of our graduate students Next we have Paul Kapelow, otherwise who is on the other side of the desk this year by virtue of his having been awarded a teaching fellow- ship in Engineering. Entering our sports field we have Dan Davis and Stanley Kagut, two basketball players of no mean ability. They will be the main- stays of the Kappa Nu team this year. Irvin Strauch, a transfer student from the University of Chicago where he won his laurels in aquatics, in- tends to display his talent in the pool. Morris Zang- will, our intra-mural manager and outstanding foot- ball player of high-school days, played a fine game his freshman year at U. T. until a shoulder injury forced him to leave the gridiron. In closing, we must mention Herbert Davis, a man of no mean journalistic ability, having scribed for several publi- cations throughout the country. Ah, and here is Dave Lipmann, our authority on the tifairer sex. Dave says that the ladies are becoming more domi- nant every day. Leaving with this last thought we remain, F aithfully, KAPPA NU Compliments of HAROLD UNDERWOOD and The Commanders hh hh hh MUSIC mm For All Occasions Skeet Tallent And His John W. Tallent, Mgr. Tazewell Pike, R. D. 12 Dial 6-1410 KNOXVILLE, TENN. Orchestra Robt. Lavin, A51. Dial 2-2885 1420 Chilhowee ARE WE GOODeASK US! DEAR EDITOR: You had us completely stumped when you asked us to write a letter giving an account of ourselves. We are cornered and admit it, because we can see nothing but troubles everywhere we look. We are depressed over our lack of progress. Perhaps by getting all of this off of our chests we will be able to guide our endeavors more intelligently. You seem to be such a sympathising person. Maybe you and our staff can help us. First of all, rushing faced us before we had suf- ficiently settled ourselves for the year. After rush- ing, during which period we grossly deceived the rushees as to what their status as pledges in the future would be, we continued the deception with a dance supposedly honoring our small pledge class of twenty-six meneuntried but true. Our social life thereafter was limited to two other dances, several post-football game open houses, a Halloween party, which was attended by only 1007 a Christmas party with about the same number present and a tiny Founders, Day banquet attended by 150 actives, PUT YOUR LIFE IN BISHOPlS HANDS The Volunteer State Life Insurance Co. J. W. BISHOP, Manager Home Office Agency Chattanooga, Tenn. A MESSAGE: from the Tennessee State Department of Game and Fish Conservation. Our wild life is one of our greatest assets. Help protect our game birds and animals by observing the sauna IdVVh, m OI'UGTV HRH 00y: dHLi SHWS OI tUI'I'tUl'f'UWt may enjoy the pleasures of hunting and fishing. DAMON HEADDEN, Director. pledges, and alumni. We hope to do something in a year or two! Once in a while at football games we saw some of the brothers on the field of battle. Brother Palmer got to be captain somehow, and Rose, Dougherty, and Krouse, played a little. We are deeply grieved because none could qualify for the second or third teams-all of our men were kept on the first eleven. Martin looks good on the basketball team and he should go to town, if he can stay away from the swimming pool. You see, he won the breast stroke by ten yards-as did J ones in the backstroke. Per- haps they,re just poor fish at that! ttFashion platet, Hayes, since hes just the captain of the team, plans to wrestle again, and Herrington will give tennis a fit. Youtd never guess it to look at either of them! Eaton and Austin may play golf, if theyql get down to work and forget to tell about how good they are. The rest of the university can be taken care of by ttAg Drane-according to Draanut at that we,d better leave the most of it to capable men. Herrington, in the Nahheeyayli Club, will see that we get a good local orchestra for the Mid-Winter dances and Williams, our Beaver, never meets a train. Austin promises that the annual will be out by September. Our detective agency composed of the two Chapman brothers from Florida keep close watch over the other boys, affairs, as well as Edgar N eas, Frosh class money. You know Edgar is Frosh vaagrv oceegray ISOZ WEST CUMBERLAN D. LOOK TO THE TOGGERY FOR THE BEST IN MENyS TAILORED CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS ARROW SHIRTS NUNN-BUSH SHOES av'nzp THE mu. nuumna-t h 0 I 0 MILL 5mm: SUPPLY co. KNOXVILLE. TENN. ROYAL J EWELERS iiBuy the Royal Wayi, PHONE 2-8123 524 S. GAY ST. VOLS CLEANING SHOP BREEZY WYNN, Mgr. Compliments of SPIERS MOTOR CO. J. 0. 8: R. W. Spiers Comjzliments of BRISCOE COFFEE SHOPPE 1508 WEST CUMBERLAND AVE. treasurereit is rumored that Tarpley helped heap the R. S. P. ticket for the Frosh election. Tarpley does better than no one at all. Our Alumni aren,t very interestedethey only meet twice a month at the chapter house to keep organized. But the Sig Ep Club, the one organiza- tion of which we can be proud, manages to keep us together.' A bouquet to our sisters, mothers, and wives who make up this group. We cant get dates with the co-eds very often- that is With the exception of J 0e Dougherty dating Ruth Crosby. Toby gets to see Mary Louise once in a while, and our would-be tea hounds, Moon, Herring- ton, and Evans, always fail to do any good. tiFa- ther Duttoni, our most nearly married man, keeps order around the house when he,s thereewhich is seldom enough. Someone said Pete Austin stays in nights because of a girl in Chattanooga-we wonder if the impossible has happened. Weire still wondering how the frosh won the schol- arship cup last quarter and how the actives came second in their scholastic race. But with Armistead making straight Ais in Law School, Hodges, Garling- ton, and other Phi Kappa Phi,s or near Phi Kappa Phi,s, even Partelow,s wonderful 1.5ts canit hurt us very much. We are keeping that cup alongside with the one we won for homecoming decorations. In- cidentally, the latter cup was terribly dirty when it was delivered to us-who had it last year. In other activities such as Military units, senior societies, music organizations, dramatic clubs, and forensic societies, we can never help from being over representedasomething must be done. And really, the VOLUNTEER will never come out with such editorial and business staffs as it has. Drane could hardly get Barnwarming over by working day and night. There are lots of other things the matter with us, but were afraid this Will be too much to get in your section, so will let your imagination run riot on the remainder. We,11 see you some day when we pull our heads down from above the clouds and face the plebian mass again. Firmly believing that you should devote at least a section of sixteen pages in the VOLUNTEER to Sigma Phi Epsilon, we remain, Sincerely yours, TENNESSEE ALPHA SIGMA PHI EPSILON Mountain View Hotel In the Heart of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park On the Scenic Loop 42 Miles from Knoxville Mountain Climbing, Horseback Riding, Swimming, Fishing, and Hiking Open All the YearaSl-rictly Modern RATES BY DAY OR WEEK A. J. Huff, Manager GATLINBURG, TENN. REEDER KOHLHASE SERVICE STATION SOME STUFF DEAR EDITOR: Once again the Omicron chapter of the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority views with pride-how we doin, up to here?eits many activities of the fall quarter of the 1935 school year. The officers of the chapter are: President, Betty Lord-small in stature but big on the campus; Vice- President, Bessie Mitchell; Secretaries, Helen J en- nings and Kathryn Taylor; Treasurer, Delia Feet; and Intra-Mural Sport Manager, Margaret Lyman. These individuals have been most active in the chap- ter, and because of their personalities and good work on the ttHilI they have made themselves outstand- ing characters on the campus. Ahem. Of course we are thrilled with our splendid group of pledges. Such talent they displayetake Jo Mc- Kinnon for instance, or is that too big a favor to ask? They entertained the actives and the Alumnae of the chapter on several occasions, and have entered all activities whole-heartedly. President of the Pledges is Edith Stolely, Secretary, Ida Reed Cox, Treasurer, Billie Burks, chairman of entertainment and assistant Sport Manager, Frances Combe. Now for a little gossip! Did you know that uHeart Throb Talley almost had a nervous breakdown wondering about the Mid-Winters? Wetre wonder- ing what the cause was, tiHeart Throbt,????? It surely is good to see Baby Hawkins riding in some- thing besides red cars this year. Bessie Mitchell didnt have any trouble proving her popularity with Pug out of town. Have you noticed how well Morgan Hazen has taught ttFootbaH Doe,, to trip the light fantastic at the tea dances? It,s time to close now for we see one of the sisteris coming about whom we have written some news, she may not appreciate it. See you soon, ALPHA OMICRON PI Sometimes Think of, Never Forget, And Always Remember The Little Grocery Around the Corner LEM ANDERSON CO. 322 UNION AVE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. KERN9S BAKERS BARBER 8L MCMURRAY Architects KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Members of the American Institute of Architects Compliments of BRGOKSIDE MILLS LUKE,S SMOKE SHOP No. IeSOI W. Clinch ROXY CONFECTIONERY 411 Union Ave. Luther Elkins, Owner . CLARENCE F. COLEMAN COMPANY 124 South Cruze Street KNOXVILLE, TENN. ? PRINTING 8; ENGRAVING Telephone 3-6416 ttWHITE STABti DEAR EDITOR: No doubt you realize the difficulties we are under- going in order to acquaint you with our recent uups and downs? We can explain the fact that our letter is late coming to you by saying that our pledges de- sired a write up on the victory of their football team over that of the actives, to be included for all to see, The game was played last Saturday but imagine our amazement when the pledges assumed the role of courteous gentlemen and permitted us to walk on their jerseys t0 the tune of 19 to 6. If you are inter- ested in further details of this great event, write to J ohn Acuff, the bulwark 0f the pledge defense. At the beginning of this term we feared that our social standing would suffer severely when we heard that Bob Thomas, our ever faithful itJoe College? wouldn,t have quite as much time to devote to danc- ing this year. J ulian Hinton came to the rescue at the critical time and introduced to our fans none other than George ttPlayboy Caton who has since EQUIPPED To Serve Your Bankmg N eea's Checking Safety Deposit Department Savings Trust Department A Sound, Conservative Institution e-founded on time-tested and enduring banking principles and managed by prudent and experienced oHicers ..... A bank you can depend uponein good times and in bad. at NATIONAL Member Federal Reserve System of Knoxville, Tennessee HOTEL ANDREW JOHNSQN 350 ROOMS 350 BATHS CtWhere Hospitality Greets Youh G. MILLER OtREAR M anager Knoxville - Tennessee developed from a shy wall flowerh into a budding Romeo. At our last chapter meeting we voted ourselves the most successful fraternity in marital accomplish- ments, and if you have a friend who doubts our claim, get him to write in for a typewritten report on ttWhat Has Become of Sigma Nu,s Alumni? Seriously though, we are afraid to let our Seniors out on the street anymore when the Tri-Delts are abroad. Of course we aren7t as far gone as the Pi K. Afs, but we are worried about our perfectly good president, Billy Jacobs, who seems to be ready to go Tri-Delt any day. We wish to make special mention of the durability of our neophytes this yearaparticularly Pledges Davidson and Sullivan; but then Davidson was built for hard usage, and, little J onnie was not. Our main difficulty lies in teaching Williams and McMahan What textbooks are for. We fear that most of the youngest are relying too much on their abilities as paddle-wheel statisticians, leaf rakers, and telephone grabbers to get themselves jobs after graduation. Perhaps you have wondered why we allowed the S. A. E. delegation to nose us out of our annual specialty, the cross-country run, but When I tell you that Don Householder just doesnt get along with his brother Charlie and that Bob Rimmer has listened to those Camel radio programs so much that he has come to believe in them, I dont think that youill be surprised. Even though our house manager, Ward Grimes, was finally successful in getting the house renovated, he still has the problem of what to do with the pieces of paddles after J 0e Brashears has reviewed Ed Welch and Kenneth Hicks at ttRat Court. Of course Jim Green has already proven himself capa- ble in the job of Intra-Mural Manager for us and as we know that Jack Williams will be our president for the Winter Quarter, we look forward with great aspirations for the future. And so we end this great epistle with the sincere hope that you get as much enjoyment out of reading it as we did tafter we got down to i0 writing about the Epsilon Eta Chapter. - Respectfully, SIGMA NU SALES ZENITH RADIOS SERVICE Kelvinators R ADIO C . 36521 1828 W. Cumberland tNear UniversityY TINDELUS JEWELERS KNOXVILLE QUALITY DIAMOND MERCHANTS 520 Marget St. Knoxville, Tenn. HAMILTON, GRUEN AND ELGlN WATCHES APPALACHIAN MILLS 815 Fort Sanders Ave. TINSLEY TIRE CO. THE HOPE BROTHERS CO. J ewelers 613 Market Street Knoxville Tennessee DUNLAP TRUNK 8: LEATHER SHOP See in befare you travel Phone 3-6342 521 Market St., Knoxville, Tenn. C. M. MCCLUNG UNIVERSITY BARBER 8C BEAUTY SHOP 1512 W. Cumberland Ave. PHONE 3-8861 Lillian Fisher, Mgr. AIN,T WE GOT FUN! DEAR EDITOR: Since you have had a man camping in the S. A. E. barn for the past four weeks trying to get some info on the inner workings of the 1odge and since most of the members are running out of cigarettes due to his continuous bumming, weive decided to let you in on some of the dope and then pass a law prohibiting any and all persons connected with each of the school publications from ever crossing the threshold of this shack again. The best idea of the chapter as a whole may be obtained by attending the annual ithay-ridef, but since that portentious occasion doesnit occur for some time, let me tell you about the Freshman- Sophomore football game. The F. S. football game is a three-sided affair with. the F., S., and officials tthe best of our juniors and seniorsi all contending for honors. Incidentally, the officials usually win. The game consists of 13 freshmen, 10 sophomores, and about 21-of1icials. The oiiicial ochiaIs are Winkelman, head man of the chapter tyou know- the boy who wears the overgrown pini and co- holder with about 50 others for the hand of ttBath Tub Mary Pitner; Chalfont twho, as a result of his vigorous intra-mural activities, is sort of ttteetati -eget itiU; Lord Mortimer Crawford twho lost his ochial title of uDirty-Pool Crawfii when he went straight and surrendered his pin to the gorgeous Georginaeit wontt last long folksi, and Allen Who has been blocked out of every play this year by full- back McKean and his brother Tommy. The game is on. Moses is back in the huddle handing out that well-known pep-talk. They,re lining upeyep, Dickens has the ball! There he goes and it is good for fifteen yards. Yep, he lost at least fifteen yards on that play. The team looks mighty good, folks They,re back in the huddle now -pardon Iim in the wrong game. Lets go back to the F. S. game. 0. K.; the ball is snapped back to tiHat-footedV Winiger and hes fiopping his way around the backlield looking for an opening. He shoots a hard left to Dinwittyis head, but it glances off like everything else. They,re throwing in the towel and itHammer Headt, Homer is taken out of the game on circumstantial evidence tsaid evidence being deep tooth prints on Bill Houseis nosey Play is resumed noweSubstitution! McSween re- places Chalfont as timekeeper by protesting to the eligibility committee that Chalfontis batting average Compliments of E. McLEHN Volunteer Photographer :1! HOTEL FARRAGUT FOOD SER VICE ENVIRONM ENT is only .00201. tThat,s not her phone number, yells NBull Brown from the galleryJ McSween objects; objection overruled and play is resumed. On the next play ttFrankinsteintl Christenberry is found hiding under the ball getting another one of those llcandid camerall shots. Joe Butter double half- twists his way out of bounds and as ttSloppyh John Heiskell hoes down, tangled up in the chain, the llSmith-Corchranelt combine shouts llBRAVOl, from the reserved section. ttScrew-loosell Sayford and tlScatter-wits Pratt mix it up in the bleachers as V. S. P. tvery sour pussl Orr looks on with disdain- ful eye. As the game ends, llWimpyll Hensley drives up having spent the afternoon between Elkmont and Wonderland looking for the game. And so without a doubt, We remain, Us S. A. E. PS. The custom on this campus seems to be for all fraternities and sororities to tell all similar or- ganizations just how good they are. Thatls some- thing we can dispense with, for were good enough to get along without blowing off about it. Yeah. Delicious Sandwiches and Drinks $ ELLIS 8c ERNEST DRUG STORE at THE CORNER OF THE CAMPUS Phone 26103 For expert advice on Life Insurance, Annuities and Investment Contracts, See J AMES 1. RUSSELL, General Agent Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. 806 General Building KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE BREAKFAST IN SIX MINUTES or less WITH A MODERN GAS RANGE THE KNOXVILLE GAS CO. THE N EW TODD 81 ARMISTEAD PALM BEACH SUITS DRUG CO. Made in Knoxvillee Worn the World Over PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS COSMETICS CANDIES TAILORED BY GDDDALL eyewewezz E Trusted more than a million timesn GOODALL COMPANY 601 Market Street ttOUR OUTLINE? B. To get hit by a paddle C. To wax the sorority room floors DEAR EDITOR: GeWe felt sorry foreCarrie Blair, Ellen Weaver, and Mary Pleas Howard fore A. Their birthdays are so near Christmas B. They are usually in a fog C. One of them is married Having completed the study of argumentation and the science of dividing a thesis into heads, we have decided to adopt the following form for letter writing to you. It contains all the necessary facts, but no unnecessary verbiage. So here goes: 7-We are proud of Gladys Agee for being the IeWe had exceptional luck this fall in our-- Women 5 Intramural Manager thls year A. Actives 8-AH the Phi Mu gals in Henson wrote home at B. Pledges least once a weeke C. President A. The letters contents were- ZeWe thought that the NSigma Chi Derby, was 1-Please send to me: a howling successe a. cake A. We scored in havinge-e b- box of candy leBernito Kelso, the lightest pledge C' money ZeLouise Norris, a runner-up to Venus QeKatherine Barret and J ane Blair THINK they BeDreiseHa Hardin is now a member of Omicron are mh Nu A. Love B. Heaven 4eWe had our formal dance on J anuary 18th C. Hades A. It was- D. All three of the above l-Given by the Alumni lO-eSpecial mention to Frances Robinson who is a ZeHeld at the Cherokee Country Club master th? BePlayed for by Skeet Talent 4h A lovely affair lleBon Voyage to Virginia Simpson on her trip to the Phi Mu convention in New Jersey in SeThelma Grace Brown and Mary Beasley say June their greatest wishes are- Sincerely, A. To be a football player PHI MU I W: CHANDLER PRINTING CO. 413 Chamberlain Ave. Lumber Millwork JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING CHAVANNES LUMBER CO. Telephone 3-6136 STAR-GAZING DEAR EDITOR: After gathering the actives and pledges into the mysterious castle tOld Strong Halli of Mme. Sees- all and Knows-all, the worldls most esteemed fore procemll rzza gazei'illmll 18?!ldl3tSilill':lgtltlllily i'sarrxa timid hoping that you will forgive our rubbernecking. Her sonorous voice pronounces the doom of Dot Adams and Fred Bowman, which incidentally leaves J oe out in the rain; herels hoping he doesnt get his feet wet. Her wicked gleam alightes on Julia Ben- nett who seems to be seeing a lot of George Stone lately twonlt they make a sweet coupleeboth are goat-masters; donlt worry, Julie, the pledges still love youl. And now Mme. Sees-all and Knows-all shrieks a warning to Bette McKeanellBewareWe Bill Armstrong is a redhead. Stamping her feet, she points her boney finger at Martha McKean who seems to like the S. A. E.ls-Why, we dont know- Rudyard Kipling must have gotten his inspiration for writing his poem, ltA Bag of Bones and a Hank of Hair,, from looking at Lorin Allen, who, by the way, managed to elect himself president of the S. A. Efs. But now, Mme. Sees-all and Knows-all smiles wickedly into her evil ball, finally droning out the name of Martha Lee Allen, who cant make up her mind between Dexter Christenberry, Bob Shuey and the other 150 left over; and Minnie Gautier, who seems to be following her sisterls foot- stepsaa warning to all little boys who donlt know Minnie better than she does; also Gertrude McFar- land who likes tall, dark, and big menetake your bow, Lovingoodeand so the Mays-Craig romance lingers on tGood luck, Ethyl, and watch out Charliel; Lois Whitehead and J ohn Parker are still hitting it offealso Billy Wynne; Miriam Guthrie still loves ilfolksil and more llFoulkesfl And now while Mme. Sees-all and Knows-all rests her dried bones and creaking joints after her ex- hausting research into Tri-Delt souls, we will all try to tell you a few of our pawt accomplishments. tWe hope not all at the same timeJ First in our minds is the wonderful record we made, .111, scholarshipwwilmi17;: two. cups anda in Scout workl that Lora Bond was amOng three girls in the United States who were given a trip to Switzerland by way of England, France, Bielgium, Germany, on the basis ofewe wonder! Then to our smartest, swellest, grandest girl-hats off to Margaret Dickson, our president and worthy joke-cracker. Our first open house at the Cherokee Country Club, given for all the fraternities, was a grand suc- cess, and was the beginning of our open houses for the individual fraternities. In fact, it went over so big, that we couldnlt get the boys to go home on time. Our freshman relay team, J ulia Tuttle, Bar- bara Willis, Betty Walsh, and Bessie Leer blazed their way to victory tthey really ranl at the Sigma Chi Derby and the News-Sentinel Relay. The Tri- Delts will also be represented at dress parades this spring with Waree West, Betty Walsh, Mary Davis cadet sponsorsellThereb something about a soldier that is fine, fine, line! And now Mme. Sees-all and Knows-all shakes her- self with a furious jesture of her long, straggly locks to predict a bigger and better year with Delta Delta Delta riding the crests of the waves to Victory! Your humble and most willing Friends, DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER OF DELTA DELTA DELTA THE MORRIS PLAN BANK of Knoxville SERVEkllTHE MAN lN THE MIDDLE'l Young men and women who are intelligent and indus- triouseself-reliant, honest and trustworthy, like all others, will seek employment for wages. After experi- ence in dealing with men and materials such young men and women will be called on to accept greater responsi- bilities of management receiving compensation they merit and require. THEY NEED A MORRIS PLAN BANK JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS Gift Shop ENGRAVED INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS STATIONERY AND CARDS KIMBALLlS JEWELERS 428 GAY ST., KNOXVILLE The Soutlfs Most Beautiful Jewelry Storetl Ralph E. Talley Life Insurance T. E. Burns DEAR EDITOR: RAH! FOR THE R.S.P. This is station PI broadcasting from the campus of the University of Tennessee on a frequency of 600 kilocycles. Our transmitting station is located at the university farm, one mile from the campus. The correct time is exactly 12 otclock Central Stand- ard Time and we will now give you a brief resume of the emanatethelzse-Stl9i the- art lcxllx UM ' .quwa,l tlIJLV Better Politics by Buford Rutledge. He will be fol- lowed by a musical program sponsored by the Phi Gams, SAE, and ATO. Their opening selection will be Hout in the Cold Again? 0. C. Armitage and Charlie McNabb, vocalists. From 2 to 3, the program will be sponsored by the R.S.P combine featuring a talk on ttHow to Win Elections? Co-operative Policies of the combine will be discussed. At 3 dclock Sarah Ann Norton, well-known intra- mural manager, will give a stroke by stroke account of last nights swimming meet in which the Chi Omegas splashed to victory. At five minutes to four, Margaret Thompson will give a five-minute talk on how to reduce and mould your figure to Venusts proportions. She will be followed at 4 dclock by Jean Emert, Honorary Cadet Colonel and outstanding student at the University who will bring you the society news, An account of the Ruflin-Craig wedding and Chi Omega Open House are among the brilliant affairs of the past social season which she will discuss. From 5 to 6 the Kiddiels beloved Harriet Greve will entertain them With the favorite old fable of the sixteen co-eds of houseparty fame and their fall from favor to say nothing of office. Dont forget to listen, Kiddies! At six olclock after its theme song ltWelre Sitting High on the Hill Top, station PI will join the Inter- fraternity network. Sincerely, CHI OMEGA SOUR GRAPES DEAR EDITOR: I heard the other day that the VOLUNTEER hadntt been so good for the last two or three years. Now, therels only one thing I would take upon myself to suggest that would improve that beloved catalogue of face. That would be an index of Whols Who on the campus, along with a picture of the best looking, best datable boysefor these conspiring Freshman girls who want to make good as well as grand bad idea ibrl the men; Oi course; the hats $0in of guide them along, making them ttTakelt last years beauty instead of little Mary Smith. Speaking of beauties, the men on this campus dont have enough respect for their figures. I feel that the UT. Apollos have been neglected entirely too long. Its my idea that a few less cracks would be madeaespecially by the judges-if there was a beauty tea for men, and if they were directed across a footlog in front of several gaping ladies. On sec- ond thought, the standard of conceit might reach the breaking point if such a business were to take place. Then too, several hundred little private thrones might feel a shaking underneath. Now take us Zetas. They say we arenlt pretty. Look in the beauty sectioneyou wont see a one of us there. But let me ask you, have you ever seen a readier smile than Katy Youngls, or a sweeter one than Nancy Searlels? We shufHe along, anyway. We did in Shuffle Board, although volley ball took a couple of teeth out of our grins. Now, I dont want to say anything too nice about these Zetas because it would hint too much of home praise, and I cant think of anything derogatory t25 cents pleasel. We make pretty good grades, keep out of the nawsty gutta, play pretty good ball, love everybody, and enjoy eating and the other fine arts. Come around and see us, maybe. Well have our best smile at the front door, and serve you cham- paigneedont tell the Dean-out of our big Intra- Mural Championship Cup. All that stuji ZETA TAU ALPHA RING BOOKS AND SHEETS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES, EDISON-DICK MIMEOGRAPHS. F OUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS W School 8: Office Supply Co. The Store of Serviced 407 West Clinch Ave. Dial 3-7145 Compliments of A Friend SPENCE SHOE CO. PRIDE OF WEST CLINCH Kappa Alpha H ouse 1402 West Clinch DEAR EDITOR: Well, there must be a first time for everything, and this is our first attempt at this sort of thing:- and, so far as your writer is concerned, the last. School opened with most of the boys back from various activities during the summer, some of them looking a little the worse for said activities. Then came the interesting if trying work of rush week. Perhaps I donit need to describe that week-you all probably remember! We found our chapter house looking much the better for numerous improvements enot that they were needed, of course. The foot- ball manager and young hopefuls for the football squad had already put in their appearance. We still insist that Brother Huntis MGR tman girls resisti sweater is very pretty. Freshmen as a rule are particularly susceptible to nicknames, but we believe we have a pledge who will establish a high in that line. Starting with the beautiful and soothing name of Rainwatereas if that weren,t bad enough alreadyghe soon came to be known by such strange appellations as NSpout J uicef, iiGutter Pipe? and others. But as you have probably heard, you never can sometimes always tell, especially about pledges. About this time exams tisnookii up on us, and everyone went in for a long seige of studying. So pronounced was the epidemic, in fact, that even Brother Thomas, alias tiTea Dance? alias Box- thorn, alias iiJoe College? was discovered carrying a book one day. Incidentally the afore-mentioned individual swears he is going to sue me for defama- tion of character, but Ilve got witnesses. I donlt know what the old place is coming to though, for as soon as one enters the front door about twentyewell, at least five or sixeguys grab him and start wrestling and boxing. If they would limit it to practice hours it would be bad enough. But every one of them swears it is for self-defense against these iiwiciousi, women on the Hill. Along about the time everything else got under controlemore or lessaea house mother was installed, and donlt you think some of our habits werenlt changed. Imagine coming into the house and find- ing it filled with femininity! And for you skeptical bozos, it is always the acme of femininity, too. I ought to knoweI brought a date over myself once. Of all the nicknames around here there is only one which seems destined to change. That is Sienknechtis itDean of Women? which a certain ADPi seems destined to change to iiDean of Wom- an? Speaking of ADPiis, have you noticed our noble President, Claude tBusteri tGlass Armi Scoggin, with that utterly silly look on his face? Well, it was an ADPi that done it, your honor. Several of the good brothers and pledges seem to be trying to acquire monopolies on the Hill. Brother Woodrow tPretty Boyi tShysteri Tickle seems to be destined to land his share of honorary jobs, and we have a majority of managers for the different sports. By the way, speaking of monopolies, has the iiMonopoly,, game played hob with the rest of you like it has us? Lo! all was peace and quiet, then came Monopoly. And now folks, itls time to say goodbye, and so long, au revoir, adios, or what have you, and besides that your cock-eyed writer of this utterly goofy epistle has a date with a certain KD pledge which he wouldnlt care to miss. KAPPA ALPHA ORDER. PI CHAPTER, HOLSTON QUARRIES General Building Knoxville, Tenn. Phone 3-8171 ED SCHMID REAL ESTATE 709 Market St. Knoxville Tennessee Everything in Typewriters PRESTON TYPEWRITER CO. 701 5. Gay St. RAGLAND-POTTER 8: CO. Wholesale Groceries 401 EAST JACKSON AVE. PHONE 3-7115 B. T. ICE CO. KNOXVILLE SANGRAVL MATERIAL CO. ATTENTION CLASS OF 1936 All Students in Engineering and Other Technical Courses Are Reminded That When They Become: METALLURGISTS, CHEMISTS, OR PURCHASING AGENTS In the Steel Industry Their Requirements in the Line of Ferro-Silicon May Be Supplied from Chattanooga, iiThe Dynamo 0f Dixieii by SOUTHERN F ERRO ALLOYS COMPANY PAUL J. KRUESI, President THE ALPHABET ON REVIEW DEAR EDITOR: You have asked to be introduced to those Greeks at U. T. who wear the K. D. pin. After deep con- sideration, it seemed wisest to introduce these lame- brainysi, in the simplest form possible-the ABCis. If you care to pursue the subject farther, here they are: A-AthleticeVirginia Cook, who though her man- ner of tripping the light fantastic over the courts, etc., reminds us of a gentle, brown-eyed bossy on crutches, has brought us through many a tight spot with colors flying. BeBalmyeMartha Costen, who loves to commune with nature in the early morning. CeColZegiate-Mary Margaret Richardson, a recent whatta-woman addition to our nincompoops who combines rah-rahing with Y. W. C. A. Who could ask for more? DeDilly and Dallye-Staley and Dunlap, personified. They believe in their names-and how! MEducated-Mildred Bowles, who may relate in detail the most minute geographical points of her native land. F-FogeSue Harris, who has inhabited this world for 10 these many years and is still lost in the fog. GeGiddyeAll K. D. pledgesebut then what fresh- men arenit? HeHellem'c-Anna Grace Needham-only Greeks had a name for her. IeImmeeMarion Caldwelleinaney language-shets nertz! the JeJabbereLouise Murphyesomebody oughta jab- ber with a pin! KeKaleidoscope-the actives and pledges verbat- um, entoto, et a1. L-Learnede-none other than Cissy Bussart uMiss Etowah,, to you please!!! MeMoisteLouise Needhamein fact, sheis all wet. N-NoveleJohnsonetherek only one in this world we hope. O-iOneryeMary Margaret Mooreewhat a woman! P-Pmim'e flowereDorothy J ean Bock-esheis grow- ing wilder every hour. QeQuartzeElizabeth Lockwoodeher head is made of iteshe also likes a couple of uquaatz of milk per day. ReRattleePolly Walkerewho rattles on and on and on so far into the years. S-JtSweetie-Pz'eii-made famous by Brownlow. TeTrouble-eWhat all the K. Dfs makeeyou know it, babel! UeUmpireeEdith Cockrillethe all powerful po- tentate! V-Vivacious-Richardseshe,s always bubbling over somewhere, somehow, particularly while seeing iiGirl Friend? WeWheelszuth Smith she has ,em in her head. X, Y, ZeMeans Martha Little is also an unnecessary iiaw in this Greek Garden, So, Mr. Editor and fatigued readers, you now know the worst about these Hblooming idiots in Alpha Epsilon chapter. Sincerely, KAPPA DELTA Mayme McCamphe Shop Next to Riveria Theatre Newest in Smart Evening and Sport Wear Moderately Priced Where Smart Knoxville Buys s. B. NEWMAN 8: co. PRINTERS PHONE 3-2109 617 S. GAY STEPS ICE CREAM CO. Solicits the business and good will of the Faculty and Student Body AUSTIN-DUTTON FEED CO. Chattanooga WE GAVE A DERBY! DEAR EDITOR: Its been about a year since Ilve had the oppor- tunity to write you, so 1,11 try to redeem myself by giving you all the low-down on the high-ups here at ugood ole,, Beta Sigma. The best part of the year is the fact that so many of the old bunch came back to school. They really worked during Rush Week and pledged twenty-five freshmen who are pretty good as far as freshmen go. One of our tiCookie-pushersl, thought we had a sorority up here so he rushed no one but girls for about two weeks. He purled the wool over one or two eyes, as he has always been a knit-wit. You should have been here that Saturday we laid aside the top-hat and put on a Derby. It wasnit the usual type of derby, but something entirely new to the ttHillW All of the new sorority pledges com- peted in contests of every sort. Boy, it really was good. We had those poor girls doing everything from looking their prettiest for the beauty judges to running three-legged races. Charlie Craig meas- ured the femmes for the Venus contest. That,s one job that would hurt no one,s feelings. Charlie, how- ever, could not' take it as well as most of the girls. No, we dont need a man for the job next year. I told you it was to be an annual affair, didn,t I? The prettiest girl was selected as the tiSweetheart of Sigma Chi. When I first saw that bunch of girls I thought of picking about ninety as the HHarem of Sigma Chi but as this would cause some dissention among the other fraternities we just took the best for our girl. We really scooped the Greeks this year by getting the first full-time house-mother on the campus. She is really swell too and if she didnt darn sox so well it would be just like home. She said that she was worse off than the Freshmen as they only got one tihell week? but the pledges dont agree with that statement. There has been a little unrest in the chapter be- cause of the fact that we have only three presidents on the campus this year. So What was there to do but create a new club, The V. L. S. tVery Love Sicki and put one of our qualified for the place, but his job of running the J unior Class was taking all of his time. Sonny didnlt qualify as its always girls that are ttthat-a-wayl, over him, anyway the IT club members consider his qualifications good enough to hold their reins. Circle and Torch Stot- hart never mentions love so we lift him out. Three of our boys were more persistent than the girls were resistent this year so we now have that many happily-marrieds. As this is the well known leap year it is possible that this number will be somewhat increased. Two of those who are mar- ried were football players. Speaking of football if you didn,t see Tennesse play football this year, you missed seeing some of the brothers in action. One of them was the Majors first aide or at least he sat next to him at the games. Quick advancement for a Sophomore, isnt it? It appears now that we will be as well represented next year as we were this. Can we help it? So long until then. Sincerely, SIGMA CHI VICTORY DRY CLEANERS Day 8: Night Service The Cleaning You Like A. H. CALDWELL, Mgr. DIAL 3-2421 Ladies and Gents Tailoring Knit Dresses 3 Specialty Former Managing Director State Association Dyers and Cleaners for Tennessee 113 Magnolia Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. IMPRESSIONS Achieving distinction through the impress of type upon paper is not without its prob lems, especially when production with economy and dispatch must be the credo. PARTHENON CRAFTSMEN are trained in the intricacies of black and color pro- cesses, and reflect their ability and interest in the task. The Parthenon Press Since 1856 Nashville .. Tennessee womou Mtk szk :SSA mmmxfs w.k..xx M .xmxwxx ris-O:Gz V-WWR .: +30: Ew persons realize the amount of individual and combined ef- fort that is necessary in the editing of a year- book---in the creation of a volume of which the University will be proud. So great a number of persons have contributed toward the publication of this volume that it would be impossible to thank each one, but there are a few who deserve special recognition. To loe Cranolall and Bert Capper of Capper Engraving Company we owe countless thanks for their untiring efforts to aid the staff at all times and in any way. To A. E. Distel- hurst of the Parthenon Press we owe a debt of gratitude for numerous helpful sugges- tions and deep interest in the solving of the many problems and details which were con- nected with the building procedure. To Edythe McLean we are indebted tor the finest oo-operation a staff could possibly eX- peot from a photographer. To these whom we have mentioned and to everyone who aided in the building of the VOLUNTEER we take this means of giving our sincere thanks and we assure each one that his work was deeply appreciated as ours was lightened. THE STAFF