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

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1937 volume:

Gopyriqlzf, 193 7 CHARLES B. HERRINGTON. JR.. Edifor L. D. WORD. Business Manager OFFICIAL PUBLISHED YEARBOOKO UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE BY THE THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, INC. CQT To Paul John Kruesi. a cifizen oi Tennessee, a irusiee of +he Universify. and a loyal suppor+er of our insiiiuiion. His name commands admirafion and respecf in his chosen field of elecfrical engineering and allied indus- +riai enferprises. A long and brillianf career has followed his eniry. ai +he age of eight in+o +he ohcice of Thomas A. Edison. and Jroeday he is recog- nized as +he leader in a worihy profession. He received his educafion in privafe preparaiory schools and ai Union Classical Insiiiuie ai Schenec- Jrady. N. Y. Upon graduafion he enrolled in Union College. and +hrough his iniereswL and abilify became presideni of his class. During Jrhe summer monfhs Mr. Kruesi was aHiliaied wiJrh General Eleciric and Edison Labora- fories. He Jrhen as now dis+inguished himself in public affairs. For a +ime in l922. he served his governmenf wi+h +he fifle of Ac+ing Assisfanf Sec- refary 01C Commerce. His sincerify and naJrive abilify has proved ifs worih in many respecis as evidenf by +he various posifions of responsi- bilify which his associafes have besfowed upon him. As presidenf and manager 01C American Lava Co.. presidenf and general manager of Ten- nessee Iron and Coal Co.. and direcior of +he HamiHon Nafional Bank. his counsel is sought and his advice is held in Jrhe highesiL regard. To +he Universify of Tennessee Mr. Kruesi has been of invaluable aid. As a siaunch leader and advocafe of a consfrucfive advancemeni program. he has rendered +0 Jrhe Universify and +0 +he siaie a service for which bofh Jrhe yoquh of fo-day and Jrhe generafions +0 come can and will iusHy be proud. In recogni+ion of such service +he Volunfeer does iJrsehc honor in dedicafing Jrhis volume +0 him. SYNIDPSIS All +he world's a sfage, And shining morning face. creeping like a snail And all He men and women merely players: Unwillingly +0 school. And +hen +he lover. They have +heir exi+s and +heir enhances: Sighing like a furnace, wi+h a woeful ballad And one man in his Hme plays many parfs. Made +0 his mis+ress' eyebrow. Then a soldier. His acfs being seven ages. Al firs+ +he inlanf. Full of sfrange oafhs and bearded like a pard. Mewling and puking in Jrhe nurse's arms. Jealous in honor. sudden and quick in quarrel. And +hen +he whining school-boy. wifh his salchel Seeking +he bubble repulaHon Even in +he cannon's moufh. And +hen +he ius+ice. His youfhful hose. well saved. a world +00 wide In fair round belly wifh good ca'pon lined, For his shrunk shank: and his big manly voice. Wifh eyes severe and beard of formal cuf. Turning again foward childish freble. pipes Full of wise saws and modern insfances: And whisfles in his sound. Lasf scene of all. And so he plays his part The sixfh age shiffs Thaf ends +his sfrange evenHul his+ory, In+o +he lean and slipper'd pan+aloon. ls second childishness and mere oblivion. Wifh spec'racle on nose and pouch on side. Sans +eefh. sans eyes. sans Jras1'e. sans everyfhing. JAQU Q8 Through whose moufh Shakespeare spoke +hust whaf we have elsewhere modernized. ACT I. .THE COLLEGE FEATURES ACT ll MILITARY RGANIZATIONS ACT HI 0 ACT IV ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES ACT V ACT VI. SATIRE ACT VII. PROLOGUQ WITH ALL DUE APOLOGIES TO SHAKESPEARE, WE HAVE HEREIN PRESENTED A MODERNIZED VERSION OF HIS NONE TOO ORIGINAL CON- CEPTION OF THE AGES THROUGH WHICH MAN WENDS HIS WAY TO MORTALITY. WE HAVE SMIRKED SOMEWHAT AT MAN'S FOL- LIES AND FOIBLES. BUT WHY TAKE LIFE TOO SERIOUSLY? WE WILL NEVER GET OUT OF IT ALIVE. YET THERE IS A MORAL WITH WHICH WE JUSTIFY OURSELVES. PERHAPS AS YOU READ YOU WILL FIND IT. AND IF, WHEN YOU HAVE LAUGHED AND WORKED AND PLAYED YOUR WAY THROUGH THESE SEVEN AGES. YOU WILL CLOSE THIS VOLUME OF THE VOLUNTEER FOR THE LAST TIME AND SMILING SAY TO YOURSELF DEAR OLD TEN- NESSEE WE WILL BE SATISFIED. J' V. i 'ewling and puking in +he nurse's arms as he of +he unsfable lance would have i+. bu+ he wan+ed+o be vulgar. l don'+. There were no such experiences in my babyhood for I was never coddled or kissed and pulled over by poli- +icians. There was nofhing excepf fdr me +o' work my way +hrough +his Jrough age from +he kick-off; here. a gigolo af a baby show; +here. mending broken ra++les always in search o1c an odd job for an odd koilecH babe. UPPER ROAD BY DABNEY HALL TOWARD FRONT OF AYRES HALL FROM FRONT ENTRANCE THE TOWER AERIAL VIEW OF THE GREATER UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES TIM Prexidmt is a member erofficio of all xlanding committees. Executive: FOWLER, SPENCE, KRUESI, Cox, AUSTIN. Finance: KRUESI, SPENCE, FOWLER. Building: SPENCE, ROWLETT, KRUESI, AL- LEN, Cox. Liberal Arts: RANDOLPH, FOWLER, RIDLEY. Agriculture: COOPER, BERRY, TICRETT, AUSTIN. Engineering: ALLEN, KRUESI, MARTIN. wa: FOWLER, COOPER. RANDOLPH. Health: RANDOLPH, ALLEN, MARTIN. 141grimlfural Expwrimcnt Statiom: T1GRETT, COOPER, RIDLEY, AUSTIN. Enginwring Exiwrimm! Station: KRUESI, ALLEN, BERRY Junior Colleyzr: Rowm'm', ALLEN, TIGRETT. EX-OFFICIO H13 EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE THE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE THE PRESIDENT 01: 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 . . . . . . July 1, 1941 Fifth, HARRY S. BERRY, Hendersonville . . . . July 1, 1939 Sixth, W. P. RIDLEY, Columbia . . . . . . . July 1, 1939 Swmth, I. B.T1GRETT, Jackson . . . . . . . . July 1, 1937 Eiyhtlz, GEORGE C. ROWLETT, Martin . . . . . July 1, 1947 Ninth, JOHN D. MARTIN . . . . . . . . . .July 1, 1945 FROM THE CITY OF KNOXVILLE W1LLIST0N M.COX . . . . . . . . . . . . .July, I, 1943 JAMES A. FOWLER . . . . . . . . . . . . .July 1, 1943 FROM THE CITY OF MEMPHIS WASSELL RANDOLPH . . . . . . . . . . . . .July I, 1939 THOMAS H.ALLEN . . . . . . . . . . . . .July I, 1939 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD JAMES D.HOSK1NS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President JAMES I.WALKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer JAMES P. HESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary THE-BOARDIOFHTRUSTEES THE DEAN FRED C. SMITH DEANS DEAN HARRIET C. GREVE DEAN F. M. MASSEY OF THE UNIVERHTY The University of Tennessee welcomed into its midst this year an addition to the administrative force of the University. The newcomer is Dean Fred C. Smith, who came to us from Harvard as Dean of the Graduate School and Administrative Dean of the University. The new deanis personality, keen judg- ment and insight, and understanding of the problems which confront the average college student stand him in excellent position as administrator and advisor. As supervisor of the welfare of all men students of the University, ex-oHicio member of all faculties and of all committees which deal with student affairs, Dean F. M. Massey, Dean of Men, has shouldered his responsibilities with great success. He has done and is doing all in his power, among the students and faculty to improve the attitude toward scholarship and promote a spirit of mutual understanding and good will. From the activities of the Dean of Womenls oHice one may find a field of interest as broad as the dimensions which are determined by the interest and activities of the student body. In the broadening of the students Viewpoint vast opportunities have opened before one who is in intimate touch with the quicken- ing young life of the time. The joy of Dean Har- riet C. Greveis ofiice is finding a happy mien with which to meet these opportunities. MARY E. BAKER CHARLES A. MOORERS FESINGTON C, LOWRY A.B., B.L.s. 13.5. A.B., LL.B., A.M. Librarian Direuor of thy Agricultural Administrative Secretary; Director of Iht Experiment Station University Extension R. F. THOMASON JAMES JACKSON WALKER JAMES PRESTON HESS A.B., A.M., PH.D. 5.5. A,B., A.M. Registrar Treasurer Business Manager GEORGE THOMAS WILHELM A. WATT HOBT C. E. BREHM M.D. A.B., A.M. B.S.A. Director of lhe I'Icaltb Department Professor 0f Physical Director of Agriculture and Professor of Hygiene Education Extension I201 RALPH V. BURNS DEAN CHARLES A. WILLSON M. IRENE THOMPSON IN MIEMGIRIAM The removal of Dean Charles A. Willson from our midst during his prime, when he was best fitted to render constructive and efficient service to the institution and its program, make his passing an untimely and serious loss. He was an ardent and helpful inHuence in the devel- opment of the University, particularly in the department of agriculture. Dean Willson was an honorable, a capable, and a practical human being. In his departure the University loses a true leader. The student body was deeply moved by the accidents that caused the loss of Ralph V. Burns and M. Irene Thompson. Ralph, a Maryville boy, had transferred here into our College of Liberal Arts, and Irene, living in Watertown, had transferred here to our college of Home Economics. Both of these students, being in school for only a portion of this year, had made many friendships and had definitely established themselves among the students. 1211 DEAN L. R. HESLER COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Man,s first duty to his fellows is his own education. If one is to play his role in society he must hold a broad and a sympathetic understanding of man and of nature. Such comprehension can be had only through onels own intellectual efforts. Man is interested in earning a living, but he is also concerned with the quality of that living. Onels existence must give satisfaction, which is greatest when one is in possession of a sympathetic understanding of other men. Humanity is ever active in political, social, economic, and spiritual philosophies and practices. These matters of thought and conduct of the past furnish a basis for judging what may today be best for humanity. It is the clear purpose of the College of Liberal Arts to search into the reason and the nature of these things. Significant it is that men have clamorecl always for those intellectual enrichments which come from the poet and the scientist. Under the instruction of the College of Liberal Arts faculty, operating in an atmosphere of human endeavor, all students are invited to join in the happy pursuit of intellectual and emotional ideals. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Courses of Engineering became a reality soon after the Morrill Bill became a law, and our catalog of 1880 outlined courses of study leading to the degrees, Bach- elor of Mechanical Engineering, Bachelor of Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Mining Engineering. The building now called Reese Hall was erected in 1888. It was then known as the Mechanical Building and housed the power plant, forge shops, pattern shops, machine shop, and mechanical drawing room. Three years later Science Hall was completed, giving classrooms and laboratories for Physics and Chemistry, and for the Department of Civil Engineering and Mechanical Drawing. The original Estabrook Hall was built in 1898, and since then seven additions have been made to it to meet the demand for more space. However, with the steady increase of enrollment in the College of Engineering, Estabrook Hall was still over- crowded. A new building was erected and completed six years ago. The new build- ing, Ferris Hall, was planned as the center of a group of three, two to be erected at a future date. The additional units would house civil, mechanical, and chemical engineering. About ten years ago the College of Engineering established the Cooperative Course, which has been of undoubted success from the viewpoint both of the stu- dents and the employers. The requirement of one full year of residence, with evi- dence of outstanding scholarship, places a premium on admission to this course. Its value to the student is not that he can earn and save a part of his expenses, but that he secures valuable experience in industry, while he is a student of pure and applied science. DEAN C. E. FERRIS 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. In order to discharge its obligations to the State more effectively, the University, in 1926, established the College of Education, through which it undertakes to fulfill its responsibility to public education in Tennessee. The College of Education directs its work toward the accomplishment of the following aims and objectives: tll To organize and interpret all the find- ings of research of the whole University for the promotion and use of public education. lZl To prepare educational leaders-a function it is well htted to perform because of its special faculties, large libraries, and well-equipped labo- ratories. Bl To carry the message of the University to the people of the State through extension work, in which it provides: lal extension and correspond- ence courses; lhl lecturers and conference leaders, who cooperate with the State Department of Education and other educational agencies in unifying and pro- DEAN J- A. THACKSTON moting public education; and kl the publication of studies, surveys, and re- searches which may contribute to public education. Ml To carry on research and investigation in all local conditions and factors which aflect education. THE COLLEGE OF LAN The College of Law, now in its forty-seventh year, is a member of the As- sociation of American Law Schools and is approved by the American Bar As- sociation. For admission two years of collegiate work are required. The period of law study covers three academic years, the calendar time for which may be shortened by attending summer sessions. The work during the summer session is planned so that there will be courses for those who are starting the study of law, as well as courses for advance students and practitioners. While considerable emphasis is placed on Tennessee law, the work is con- ducted with a View to give an acquaintance with the general principles and rules of American law so as to prepare students for the bar of any state. The work of the first year will be useful to persons intending to engage in banking and mercantile business. The mental training aflorded by the study of law is also becoming appreciated and sought by students who desire some intelligent occu- pation which will connect theoretical work with the facts of life, and enable them to apply their minds readily and correctly to such facts in any business or profession. A part of the training is moot court work. Here the student be- comes familiar with pleading incident to court work and gains an actual experi- ence in trying causes and arguing to the jury as well as to the court. DEAN H. B. WITHAM DR. T. W. GLOCKER f SCHOOL OF COMMERCE The purposes of the School of Commerce are the teaching of students, voca- tional guidance of students and research. The teaching functions of the School of Commerce are: tn To give vocational training for business to resident students; Qi to provide information concerning business conditions and problems for stu- dents who are enrolled in the Colleges of Engineering, Agriculture, and Home Economics, or are preparing themselves for the College of Law; Bi to give in- formation concerning business activities to Liberal Arts students who are interested from the cultural point of View; 0! W wuyerate with the College of Education in training teachers of commercial subjects in high schools; Di to cooperate with the Division of University Extension in giving training to those already working at their jobs. A second broad purpose of the School of Commerce is vocational guidance. Students must he helped to select careers in which their abilities can be used most eHectively. The Bureau of Appointments and the School of Commerce are striving to carry out this function to the extent of their facilities, but these facilities are at present very limited. There is needed a survey to determine the types of occupa- tions in which there is a demand for college trained men, an adjustment of curricula to give better training for such groups of occupations and conferences with students to aid them in selecting the careers for which they are best fitted. A third broad purpose of the School of Commerce is research. Studies of eco- nomic conditions and problems furnish information useful to business men and give the teacher a background of detailed practical knowledge. HOME ECONOMICS? The year 1936-37 is a red letter year in the history of the School of Home Economics because it marks the building of the east wing to the Home Eco- nomics building and the building of a nursery school. In the last decade the School of Home Economics has increased slightly more than 350 per cent. The School of Home Economics might be called the School of Family Life, since the major objective is training for home-making. However, the girls who graduate from the School or Home Economics are in a particu- larly fortunate position because they are not only trained for home-making but for entering some remunerative employment. So great has been the de- mand for graduates in home economics that up to the present time all grad- uates of the School of Home Economics who are interested in employment have had the opportunity for positions. The School of Home Economics is a major division of the College of Agriculture and consists of eight departments. The newest feature of the School of Home Economics was the Department of Craft Design, which was added in 1936-37. The total enrollment for the fall quarter of 1936-37 MISS J- W- HARRIS is 336 major students, which represents a 32 per cent increase over the fall of 1935. ACTING DEAN M. JACOB COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE About the year 1856 an effort was made to establish agriculture in the Uni- versity of Tennessee. It was not estainshed, however, until after the passage of the Morrill Act in 1862. In reality, the College was established in 1869. Further federal aid was secured as a result of the passage of the Smith-Hughes Act in 1919. Aside from the appropriations received from Congress, the College of Agri- culture shares with the other colleges of the University in state support. The College of Agriculture is really the head of the 273,783 farms in Ten- nessee. Experiment stations are located in each of the three grand divisions of the state, and agricultural extension service is rendered in each of the ninety- hve counties of the state. Some of the improvements made in the College during the past two years are: A new and ultra-modern dairy barn, a new horse and catt1e barn, a green- house, and an Ag. Engineering buildingebeing made by reconstruction of the old dairy building. An indication of the progress made by the College is the fact that 41 stu- dents were enrolled in QtAgriculture and Science,, in 1891. In 1936 there are 125 Freshmen alone in Agriculture. THE GREATER UNIVERS!TY In 1794 near the dawn of the nineteenth century the legislature of the QQTerritory South of the River OhioT, chartered Blount College. This act was in later years to be regarded as the initial step toward the development of a Little did those pioneers dream that out great university. of this educational nucleus was to develop a mighty in- . tellectual structure. The oppo- sition and hardships encoun- tered by this small college made its existence a constant struggle. The few students who attended the school, however, felt honored in that they were given the privilege to attend an institution of higher learning. Bravely this early institution withstood adverse circumstances and in 1807 with great rejoicing the College became known as KcEast Tennessee College? It was the original intention of the General Assembly that by incor- porating the school, the College would be qualified to re- ceive one-hallc of the proceeds of the sale of land appro- priated by Act of Congress to the support of two colleges; one located in the East, and the other located in what is now known as Middle Tennessee. The proposed funds. however, failed to be realized, as there arose unexpected difficulty attending the sale of land. The flnancial status became so acute that the College was unable to open its doors unil 1820. With rejuvenated hope, nevertheless, the College purchased in 1826 the present site of the univer- sity, a beautiful spot located on an isolated wooded hill overlooking the Tennessee River and situated sufficiently far from the center of the village of Knoxville. On this now hallowed hill was commenced the basic framework of our present great university, destined to become a shining light kindling the Torch of Preparation and furnishing to the State the ever-burning Torch of Service. East Tennessee College continued for twenty years to be a guiding light in the field of advanced learning. In 1840, by the act of the legislature, its name was changed to uEast Tennessee University? which in itself gave conclusive evi- dence that the institution was to take its place in a wider realm of educational circles which was designated by the new title. From this point on the school entered into a I291 period of rapid advancement. In 1869 there was estab- lished as a department of the University an Agricultural and Mechanical College. This act gave the institution a much wider appeal and for the flrst time the school was approaching the realization of a true University. Again in 1879 a definite step toward a higher goal was taken. East Tennessee University became known as the University of Tennessee. This very name carried with it a challenge and responsibility which has and will spur untiring efforts in an attempt to render a service to this historic state. Pledged to the advancement of education and to the perpetuation of citizenship, the University of Tennessee since that year 1879 has radiated an untold influence upon the life of our state. Forward it has advanced in its en- deavor to spread the virtues of knowledge. But upon the horizon which constantly draws closer, those who look may see a greater university. A university still grounded in the fundamentals established in its early life, but an institution of greater magnitude, with a far more reaching appeal and with even a greater stimulating effect upon the social and economic life of Tennessee. On our hallowed hilliI there is developing an institution which will in the not too distant future outgrow its present boun- daries and branch forth encompassing a larger territory and spreading a greater intellectual influence, than even its most optimistic forefather dared to imagine. A university of great size, offering unlimited opportunities to the eager student who desires to pursue higher knowledge in an in- stitution which can offer facilities and accommodations bet- tered by no university. Will the generations to come be able to speak of what we of today call our large twentieth century university as the period of the smaller institution? Will Tennessee de- velop into an intellectual light house of such magnitude that we can but scarcely visualize its possibilities? These and other such questions arouse in us all a feeling of won- der, a sense of hopefulness, and a reverent vow to share in the advancement of the greater university. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION l936-l937 1 ' 1- ' Executive Secretaries NAT TIPTON, tll, Nashville ......................... President VICTOR M. DAVIS, ,20 OLIVER HILL, t07, Knoxville .................... Vice-President J. L. RAULSTON ,30 E. H. QUALLS, 75, Nashville ......................... Secretary EDWARD NEWELL, ,29, Knoxville ..................... Treasurer VICE-PRESIDENTS West Tennessee WALTER CHANDLER, t09 ........................... Memphis MRS. SEDNEY WRAY, t09 .............................. Jackson Middle Tennesyee ALGOOD CARLEN, ,30 .............................. Cookeville MRS. JEANIE G. MOTLOW, t21 ....................... Lynchburg VICTOR M. DAVIS East Tennessee NEIL BAss, t20 .................................... Knoxville MRS. C. KLOWYCK, tZS ........................... Chattanooga OBJECTIVES OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1. To aid the University in securing adequate support for the full development of the institution; 2. To bring to Tennessee the best men and women now enrolled in the secondary schools of the state; 3. To maintain accurate biographical records of University alumni and recognize them for their achievements; 4. To assist in securing such publicity as will increase the pres- tige of the University; 5. To develop a personnel division for the placement of Seniors J. L. RAULSTON and unemployed alumni. 1301 OFFICERS DEWITT WEAVER President SUE HARRIS Vice-President JAMES V. DOTSON Secretary BARNEY TUCKER Treasurer SENIOR CLASS lill DOROTHY ADAMS KNOXVILLE Candidate for A.B. Degree Delta Delta Delta V'Ullllltk'el ' Business Staff, '33-'34, '3 - '33; Junior t'lzms tfmumittve; Intramural Comwil, '35-'36, '36-'37. W. MARKS ALEXANDER SHELBYVIILE Candidate for A.B. Degree Sum'ubheau Sm1i0r Soviety; University 7'?Ilristian Assoviations. '33-'37; President Y; M. C. A., '37; All-Students' Club Coun- l'il. '35-'37; Beaver Club; Scarabbean; Sophomore Award. EVA FRANKLIN AMES MARYVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu Mugwump, '30, CHARLES H. ANDERTON KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechan- ical Engineering Sigma Chi Srahhzn'd zmd Blade; Amerimn Society 01' Mtwhanicul Engineers '36-'37; Am, Day t'omrnittnu, '35-'36; Military Ball Com- mittee, '35-'36; Intramural X'Vrostling LihampimL '3 J34; Varsity XVI'cstling 'l'vanL '34-'35-'36; W'I'vstliug Captain, '37; 'I'rm'k, '34; T Club, '34-'35-'36-'37; First Lioutvmmt Company HG, '35-'36; Cadet Captain. TOM N. AUSTIN CREE Candidate for RA. Degree Phi Gamma Drlta Cirvle and Torch, '36; Manager Swim- ming Team; Junior Class Committee. '37; tr'arnicus ; Senior Class Committucs. EVILLE E321 GLADYS LAMAR AGEE KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.8. Degree in Education Plzi Mu l'hi Eta Theta; 'l'ennosseo Valley Club; Intramural Munngur 1'01 XVomen, '35- '6. WILLA STEEN ALEXANDER KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics 11 lplza Delta Pi Y. W. C. A., '33 '34, '34-'35; Carnicus Stuff, '34-'35; Chuu'muu Cm'llivus Com- mittee '35-'36; AS Stant Genoral Mana- ger Czu'nicus, '3 ; Barnwarmin' Staff, '36; Secretary Pan-Hellnnir, '36-'37; Uri- vntatinn Committee, '36; Publivatiuus Council. '36-'37; Vivv-Prusidvut Junim- Class '35-'36; Assistant Manager Senior Class Committou, '37; Home Ev Club, '33- '34, '34- 5; Department Editor OI'FLIIgO :md 3Vhite, '34-'37 A ssm-iutv Edimr Urangv and XVhiLoS' '36-'36; Managing Editor 01' Orange and White, '36; Edi- 101' 01' Orange and White, '37; Volun- teer Busim'ss Stuff, '34-'35; '36-'37. EMILY E. ANDERSON SOUTH PITTSBURG Candidate for A3. Degree Chi Onmya Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown; Volun- Iver Editorial Staff, '35-'36; 011mm: and White. . u-'36; Y7 XV. C. A. Cabinet, '36-'37; House Council. '36; Frem'h Club, '33. CHARLES A. ARMSTRONG LEXI NGTON Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Della Siymu Plzi Circle and Torch, '36-'37; Scabbard and Blade, '35-'37; President Scabbard and Blado, '37; Beaver Club, '32; Tnterfrator- nity Council, '35-'37, Treasurer '37; A. l. E. E., '34-'37; ViL-e-Pl'esidcnt A. I; E. PL. '36. J. W. BAKER KNOXVILLE Candidate for 8.8. Degree in Commerce Sigma Clzi Phi Kappa. Phi; Major. R. 0. T. C; Carnivus, '34-'35-'. ; Assistant General Manager. '36' P0 . ling Rilles, '35. Pan- tain '36; Swmtzu'y Intorl'ratm'nity Coun- cil, ' 6; Assistant General Manager Jun- ior Prom, '36; Circle and Torch. , '36; SUSAN MORTON BARNETT CHATTANOOCA Candidate for B.A. Degree Orange and W'hitn, '33-'34; Zebra Club, '33-'37, Prosidvnt '34-'37. RICHARD S. BATTAGLIA KENILVVORTII, N. j. Candidate for B.A. Degree Hand; 'I'ennessve Playhouse ; Upsulu t'ollvge, 1933; Theta Epsilon; Mal'yville Culleg'v, '34'35. CLARENCE BEAMAN, JR. KNOXVILLE Candidate for 13.8. in Engineering PM Gamma Delta Phi Eta Sigma; Frvshmzm Honor Socie- ty; Tuu Beta Pi. Enginceriug Senior 11011- or Sur'iety; Phi Kappa Phi; Smu'alvbean; Drum Major of the U. T. Baud; First Limitenant in R. 0, '1'. .: President 01' I'm Eta Signm. '34; SN: ,tzn'y Tau Beta Pi. '36. ll : JONES C. BEENE, III CH ATTANOOCA Candidate for B.S. in Commerce Plli Gamma Delta Circle and Torch, TrezLSuH-r '37; Fresh- mml Track, '33; V41 ity 'l'mmis, '34-'35- '37; HT Uluh, '35-'31; 37, Viue-Pl'vsidunt '37; Orange and VVhiLo, '34-'3513l '37, Assistant Business Manager '36, Business Manager '37; CELI'niuUS Stuff, '34-'35- '3G-'37, General Mammvr 37; Manager of Junior Prom, '35; Intm'l'l'zlternity Couuvil, '3' 6-'37; International Relations Club, '. :6; Sem'etary and Treasurer of Ten- nvssou Collegiate Press '37; President Kappa. Tau Chi; Chairman of Publicity for Senior Ball, '37. MARY ALICE BELL POWELL Candidate for B.A. Degree JAMES D. BATTAGLIA KENILVVORTII, N. J. Iandidate for BA. Degree Transfer, Maryvillu Jolloge. JUNE ELIZABETH BAYLESS KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree 7Ilplza 01111'N'0n Pi Sevmtzu'y uf Deutvher Vornin, '36; Orange and XVhito. '34-'35; Pan-Hel- Imlir' Council, '34-'35; Vivn-President of Sophomore Class, '344 Junior Class Committee. '35-'36; Scni I Class Commit- m. tee. a -'37. LEAH BEAN CLEVELAND Candidate for RA. Degree Transfer from Bah Jonvx Cnllogo, '36. Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture FRANK F. BELL SAVANNAH Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Managing Editor. Tennessee, Fnrnu'r, '37; Assn i- ZLCU Editor, '36; Vivo-Pl'esidcnt 21nd Critu', Ag. Club. '37; Entomology Club; Univer- sity 4-H Club, '36; B:L1'11w:11'111in' Staff. '3tE-'37. JULIA BENNETT KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Delta Della Delta Secretary 01' Junior Clr '35-'36; Orange and XVhitv, '31-'35; Freshman Orientation Lundm', '35; Pan-Hvllonir Counvil. '35-'36; Junior Prom Committee, '35-'36; Senior Class Committee, '36-'37; 7Vomzul's Student Government Commit- tee, '36-'37. JAMES MERRILL BIRD ATHENS Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Ag: Club, '33-'37; Band, '32. '34, EDNA DmLAKE BLAKELY KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree JAMES RANDALL BOGART KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering z1lplza Tau Oman St-abbard and Blade: Lieutenant-Colouel 01' R. O. '1', t'. BILLIE ELIZABETH BRADEN Candidate for B.S. Degree in Eduz'ation NONA LEE BROWN KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree xllplm Omh'ron Pi Cap and Guwu; Y. 'V. C. A. Cubinut, '36; Vive-Px'esident Y. 3V. C. A '37; Dru- matir; Club, '35; I'an-Hellvniu I'Mslogute. '37. CLARENCE BLACKBURN LENOIR CITY Candidate for LLB. Degree Phi Gamma Delta Tau Kappa. Alpha; Oratorical Society; T Club; FH-shnmn Track '32; Varsity Tl'aPk, '33-'36; Freshman Debuting, '32; Varsity Debuting '33-'35; nVolunteer Staff, '33; Artsm-iuto Editor Volunteer. '34-'35. MABLE BLEVENs SARDIS Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Home Economics J. H. HBUDDY BOWLING KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Plzi Gamma Delta Svarahhoan; Varsity Swimming '35, '36. '37; Freshman Track, '33; T Club, '35. '3' '37; Nahhuoyuyli Governing Board. '3 '37; Junior Prom Committee, '35: Chairman Sophomore Class Scholarship Committuo, '34; Y. M. C. A., '32-'37: Cab- inet, '33-'37; Tonnusseo Players, '32-'33- '34; Alpha Sigma Delta. Honorary Pre- Med., '33, Secretary '34; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.. '37; W'inner Voice Scholar- ship '37; University Chorus and Sym- phonic Choir, '35, '36, '37, President '37; A; S. C; Council, '37; A. S. C. Dance Committee, '37; Carnicus Staff, '33-'37; Assistant Junior General Manager, '36; Cheerleador, '32-'37; General Manager All-University Sing, '37. J. FRED BREHM KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Delta Sigma Phi Cirr-lo and Tm't'h; Scabbard and Blade; Editor-in-Chief of Orange and White, '37; Student Rom'vsentative, Publication Uoum-il, '37; Intorh'aternity Council, '36; hail'man Junior Prom Committee, '36; Captain R. O. T, C. RUBY BRYAN KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree Phi Kappa Phi; Orange and White. '34-'37, Suhsm'iptinn Manager '35-'36, Clerical Mum: 2r '36-'37; Town Gix'ls' Club, '34-'35; Voluntoor Business Staff. '35-'36, '36-'37; Tennessee Valley Girls' Uluh, '35-'36. '36-'37; Cup and Gown. Treasurer, '36-'37; Carnicus Staff, '34- '35, '35-'36; Girls' Club Stunt, Chairman, '36-'37. LUCILLE BULLEN GREENEVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree Delta Delta Delta Y. XV. C. A.. '34; HVolunteer Staff, '37; Transfer Student from Tusculum College, 35, '36, '37. JAMES F. BUCKNER VICCO, KENTUCKY Candidate for B.S. Degree Intramural Sports. KATHERINE C. BURCHFIELD KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics Sigma Kappa Home Economics Club; YnVV. C. A.; HCarnicus, '35-'36. CORINNE EVANGELYN BURG KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Delta Phi Alpha; Tennessee Valley Girls' Club. PETER B. BURTIS KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce Plli Gamma Delta Delta Sigma, Pi; Transfer Student from University of VVisconSin. GERSON ADOLPHE BUSH CHATTANOOGA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce EARNEST G. BUTTS GENEVA M. CAIN KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Candidute for B S Degree in Commerce Candidate for B.A. Degree in Liberal I . . Arts NATALEE CALVERT CULLEOKA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics .4 lplm Delta Pi Omicron Nu; Zebra Club, '36137; Home Economics Club, '35-'36337; Y. W. U. A., '35- 36137; W. S. G. A.; Transfer from Sullins College, Bristol, Va. MARION CALDWELL MARYVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics Kappa Delta BEUIA E. CARPENTER KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Jon N E. CAMPBELL CLEVELAND Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education EVELYN BETTY CARTER KNOXVILLE EVELYN BRAMLEY CARTER MCLEMORESVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education Phi Kappa, Phi; Alpha. Lambda Dr-lta; Viuewa'esideut French Club; Tennessee Valley Girls' Club; Orientation Leadn'; W. S, G. A.; Freshman Svhoiarship VVin- 1191', ,34. Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics Home Economics Club. MAXEY CARTER MEMPHIS Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics 14 lplla Della Pi Homo, En. Club; Y. W. C. A.; President M'est Strong Hall, '35436; President Tem- ple Court, 236-137; Junior Class Commit- tee, '36; Senior Class Committeo, '37; Transfer from Christian College, Colum- bia, Missouri, V35. LOUISE CATE KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education 141111ch Drlta Pi Orange and 1Vhite, '33-'37; 1172111nicus 134135136, Manager '36. FRANKLIN S. CHANCE, JR. J. ANDREW CHAMBERS OOLTEVVAH Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Dzn'fa Sigma Plzi HTGHIICSSOU Furmur Staff. '351'30, '367'37. K NOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Plli Sigma Kappa Tau Beta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Band. '32-1 3; Freshman Track, :32133; Junior Engineering Award, 136; Phi Kappa. Phi, '37. H. C. CHAPPELL COLUMBIA HELEN CHEELEY KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Alpha Omicron Pi Transferred from Northwestern. Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Agrivulture Club; Dairy Judging Team, 133-136; Livestock Judging; Team, 135. $ U61 9 MARY Lou ISE CLAPP KNOXVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Home Economies :1 111 lid D z'lfa Pi Orange and XVhite ; Home Economivs Huh; Sovrcnu'y Froslunau Uld , '3-1; Rul'uwm'miu' quon, '35; Junior Prom Grand MRI'I'II Committmu '35; Beauty Sevtinn, '34; Sponsor of Nine Team. '36. MOLLY COCHRAN BIRMI NGH AM, ALABAMA Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Home Economics 3 Hlplla Drlm Pi Vice-Prosidont Sophomore Class; Assim- unt Manager of Junior Prom; Pun-Hel- lenir' Trunsurm'. '36; Mvmhex' J'un-Ilvl- lvniv '35; Orange and XVhitu Hall of Vanna '36; I'rosidvnt Alpha. Delta Pi, '36; Beauty Section. HELEN AUDREY COLLINS MEMPHIS Candidate for 3.8. Degree in Education Hlpha Drll'a Pi Orange and XVhito. '36-'37; Carnivus Staff. '36-'37; Junior Class Committee. '36; Voluntver. '36-'37; Transfer frnm Sullins Collegp, Bristol, Vu.; President of Alpha Delta. Pi Pledges, '36; Amerimm College for Women, '37; International Relations Club '36; ZUhl'H. Club, '36. '37; Y. XV, C. A., '36, '37; Senior t'lass Committee, '37; Kappa Tau Phi. 3W MARIBELLE NOWOKA COLSTON MADISONVILLE Candidate for 8.8. Degree in Education Dalia Zt'ta Urangv and XVhitW' Stuff '.5-'36; I'ui- x'm'sity Chorus and Symphoniv Choir '36; Treasurer 01' Sorority, '36; Sem'etal'y of 3Ynman Student Govm'nnwnt, '36-'37; Cup 21ml Gown, '36-'37; Henson Il'lel Coumtil, '36-'37; Phi Kappa Phi. H ARRY G. COOKIE KNOXVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Chemical Engineering Drlm Sigma Phi Phi Eta. Sigma: Phi Kappa. Phi; Tau Hvtn Pi, Vit-e-l'x'osidont; Alpha. Chi Sip;- mu, President '37. Trozwul'nr '36; Circle, um! Tm'rh; A. I. Ch. 141., President '37; Beaver Club. JEAN BARTLET COCHRAN VVASHING'I'ON, NEW JERSEY Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics Honorary Cadet t'olonul, R. 0. 'l'. U, '37. WILLIAM S. COE DELANO Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Agrivultm'o Club; Transferred from East Tennessee, State Tvavhurs College. MARY VIRGINIA COLSON BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Home Economics Zeta Tau zllplla Phi Kappa Phi; Omivrou Nu; Cap and Gown; llume Ea. Club; thm. Club; Pan- Hollenic Council, '35-'36; Vive-Presidont I'an-l-lelleniv Counvil; Circulation Mun; gm' Orange and White '35; Housu Voum-il ul' Henson Hull, '35; Editor of 011117-1'011 Nu. '36-'37; Transfer from Florida State Cnllngu for XVnmt-u. SALLY VIRGINIA COOK IERVVIN Culdidate for 3.8. in Commerce Kappa Drlla President of XV. S. G. A., '36-'37; Vivo- I'rosidunt 01' 3V. S. G. A,. '35-'36: A. S. C. Council; Y. W. C. A.; Intramural Foum-il, '34. '35, '36; Henson Hull Coun- ril, '36; Orange and W'hitv. '33-'34; Junior Award, '36. KATHERINE COPPINGER SALE CREEK Candidate for B.A. Degree Trunsl't-l' from Middle Temmssve Tvnchvrs College. ALLIE M. CRAWFORD, JR. MEMPHIS Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon HT Club; Senior Committee; Swimming Team, '33. BAXTER CLAY DAVIS CHATTANOOGA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce Lambda Clzi Alpha University Glee Club. '34-'35; Symphonic Choir: '35-'36, '36-'37; Sportsmanship Council, '35-'36; First Lieutenant, R. 0; T. 0.; Treasurer of Symphonic Choin '36, '37; Commerce Exposition, Assistant Manager, Public Utilities Exhibit. ROSANNA DEADRICK KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree MARGARET DEPUE KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education Clzi Omega W. S. G. A. Council, '36-'37; Intramural Council, '34-'35; Intramural Manager for Women, '36-'37; Orange and White Staff, '33-'36; Volunteer, '35-'36; Car- nicus Staff. '36; Phi Eta. Tau; President of Cap and Gown, '36-'37. PHIL DICKENS HARTSVXLLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Varsity Football, '34, '35, '36; Varsity Track, '35; Freshman Football. '33; Freshman Basketball, '34-'35; Freshman Track, '34; T Club; Senior Class Com- mittee. '- ANNIE LAURIE CROW NASHVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education LYMAN TH UMAR DAVIS MADISON Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Sigma Clli Alpha Zeta; Dairy iattle Judging Team, '36-'37. JAMES DEMPSTER KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce Aqlplza Tau Omega F. WOODROW DERRYBERRY COLUMBIA Candidate for LLB. Degree Sigma Clzi Prusident Freshman Class, '34; Treasurer Sophomore Class. '35; President Junim' Flass. '36; Prosident All-Students Club, '37; A. S; C. Council. '34-'36; Scurabhean Senior Honor Sociuty; Freshman Football, '33; Freshman Basketball, '34; Va SitV Football, '34, '35, '36; '1' Club, U. T. Hall of Fame, '34-'36. MARGARET DICKSON KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Dt'lfa Delta Delta Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown; XV. S. G. A., '34-'35; President of Town Gi 13' Club; Socretm'y of XV. S. G. A.; Circula- tion Staff of Orange and XVhite. '35- '3i5; Pan-Hollenic Council, '35-'36. '36- '37; Golf Champ. '33-'34; Intramural Council, '34-'35, '35-'36; Vice-Prosident of Alpha. Lambda Delta, '34-'35; Orientation Leader, '34-'35. OPAL E. DICKSON DONELSON Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics JOH N M. DOOLEY KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Engineer- ing Alpha Tau Omeya University Chorus; University Student Branch of A. I. E. E. FAY DOUGHERTY RUSSELLVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Nutrition Omicron Nu. l RUTH CLAY DOYLE KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education Tennessee Valley Girls' Club; Athletic Club. AMY CATHERINE DUNLAP RIDGLEY Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education Kappa Delta Orange and White, '33-'34; Volun- teer, '33-'34; All'Students' Club C,u21vil, '35; Carnicus Staff. '35-'36; Intramural Council, '33-'34; University Orchestra, '33; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '34. NANCY ELIZABETH DONNELL WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics Zela Tau 'lplza Volunteer Staff, '34-'35; Home Econom- ics Cluh, '34-!37; Vice-President, Zeta Tau Alpha, '35-'36; Intramural Council, '36137; Glee Club, '35-'36. EDWARD C. DOUGHERTY MADISONVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education Transferred from Hiwassee College and Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. JOE Q. DOUGHERTY GATE CXTY, VIRGINIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education Sigma Phi Epsilon T Club; Athletic Council'Student Mem- ber; Chairman Senior Grand March Com- mitt ,; Varsity Football, '33, '35. '36; Vars y Track, '36, '37; Intramural Bas- ketball and Baseball; Circle and Torch. HUBERT W. DUNCAN KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce Delta Tau Delta KATHLEEN EARHART BRISTOL Candidate for BA. Degree Hlplza Omicron Pi FRANCES MILLER EARLY KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education A lleza Omicron Pi Y. XV. C. A.; Voluutnur, '32; Orange and XVhite, '32; Glee Club. PAT EAVEs KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Delta Phi Alpha; Orange and W'hitc Staff, '31-'32. CLARENCE PERRY ELLIS LAKELAND, FLORIDA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce Phi Kappa Phi. DOROTHY JEAN EMERT MARYVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Clli Omaga I'axrllellenic. '36-'37; Volunteer Stuff, '35, '36, '37; Tonnossee Scribblers, '35-'36; Orange and XVhite Editorial Staff, '34; Orange and W'hite Business Staff, '35- '37; Co-Editnr of Tennessee Tattler, '35; Junior Class Committee Chairman; VV.S.G.A. Committee. Chairman, '36; Sen- ior Class Committee; Carn' ms Staff, '37; Guides Soviety, '35-36; Svrgeaut 0f Guides SoriPty, '35; A.S.C. Honor UOHlnlittCO; Sportsmanship Council; Y.W,U.A. Cah- inet, '36-'37; 'l'orchbem'er Committee. '36; Vioe-Plosidcnt 0f Dormitory, '37; Presi- dent of Dormitory, '37; President of Chi Omega, '3 -'37; Miss Tennessve, '35; Band Sponsor, '35; Quevn of Diamonds, '35; Who's Who in Amuriuan Colleges and Universities, '3li; Representative of Tom nessee at Rhododendron Festival. '35; Representative of U. T. at Mountain Laurel Festival, '36. EUGENE J. ENGLISH, JR. MEMPHIS Candidate for B. A. Degree Kappa Alpha Volunteer Editorial Staff, '30, '37; Box- ing Manager, '37. I401 JOHN EATON ' MEMPHIS Candidate for BS. Degree in Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Asxistaut Business Manager of Volun- town '37; Cur'nivus, '35-'36; Golf Team, '35, '36, '37; japtain of Golf Tmm. 'iHi; Intm'frutm'nit. Golf Champion, '34; '1' Club, '35, '36, '37; Trar-k, '35. DOROTHY ELGIN KNOXVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Commerce 71pm: Dr'lta Pi JANE M. ELLIS SEYMOUR Candidate for B.A. Degree Delta. Phi Alpha German Fraternity; Glee Club; '34. MARY LOUISE EMMONS MEMPHIS Candidate for B. A. Degree Transferred from State Teachers Collog'o. Memphis, Tennessee. S. HASSEL EVANS KINGSPORT Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul' ture Pi Kappa 241131151 v GUY W. FINCH FULTON, KENTUCKY Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Pi Kappa Phi Ag. Club. GEORGE ROBERTSON FOWLER CLINTON Candidate for B.A. Degree Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Biologiu. RICHARD FRANK NASHVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce T Club; Varsity Football Manager, '36; Freshman Manager, '35; VVrostling Squad, '34. II: FRANCES FRASER PROVIDENCE, KENTUCKY Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics Delta Dxlta Delta Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Y. WI C. A.; Clrzmsfur frozn Kentucky Wesleyan Collnge, '35. LANDELIA GARNER TRIMBLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics Home EC. Club. MARY ELIZABETH FOSTER KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree MARGARET FRANCIS KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Delta Delta Dclla HOLLIS BERRY FRANKS SUGAR TREE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Pi Kappa Plli Assistant Business Manager Orange and VI'hitn ; National Advertising Managm- Tennessee Farmer ; Chairman of Pub- liI-ity Committoo for Barnwarmiu'; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Volunteer Staff; Athletic Direvtor of S. S. U.; Tt'ansfm' from University 01' Teunvssee Junior Cob loge, '36. EVA MARGARET FREEMAN KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Alpha Delta Pi Reporter for Orange and IVhite '34- '35; Sovivty Editor 01' Orange and IVhitu '35336, '36337; Classical Club, '34-'35, '3r .36, '36 ' ; Repm'ter for Vol- untver, '36-'37; Transf'vr from Pennsyl- vania College for 'Wumon, '33-'34I HENRY E. GIBSON LENOIR CITY Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture JOHN E. GIDER CARYVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. HELEN LORAINE GIFFEN MARYVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Tennessee Valley Girls; Athletic Club; Classical Club. MARY N EAL GOODSON KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Delta Zeta President of Delta Zeta. Sorority; Y. W. C. A., 33-'37, Cabinet '36-'37; Intramural Council, '34-'35336; Paanellenic CounciL 35-'36-'37; Orange and White, $4435- '36-'37. FERYL GRAHAM JONESVXLLE, VIRGINIA Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Education Phi Eta Tau; Athletic Club; Transfer from Radford State Teachers College. MARY LOUISE GRIFFIN KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Chi Omaga Y. W. C. A., '35-'37; V01unteer, 35-'37; Associate Editor of uVolunteer, 236337; ' Carnicus, '35-'36; French Club, '35-'36; Cap and Gown. VIVIAN BURNETT GIES KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President; Senior Hand March Committee; Guides Society: Junior Committtm Decorations; Sponsor WI Company, '36; Ace Day Queen, Queen of Hvarts, '3fi; Barnwarmin' Queen, 36. FRANCES E. GOODING WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics 14 Iplla Clli Omrga Transfer from Brenau College, Gaines- villu, Georgia. HOUSTON DARNAL GORDON VVILDERSVXLLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Transfer from UnL versity of Tennessee Junior College. DOROTHY GREENE ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education A lplla DBIta Pi 01'nuge and VVhiLe, '35-'36-'37; ' Cm'ni- Gus, 36- 37; Phi Eta Tau. RICHARD ARNOLD GROAT WASHINC'I'ON, NEW JERSEY Candidate for B.A. Degree Kappa Sigma 1mm Phi Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Biolm gm; Transfer from University of Chi- cago, 34. MILDRED W. GROUT MEM PHXS Candidate for B.A. Degree 141171111 Delta Pi President of Alpha Delta. Pi, '37; Cal'- nivus Staff, '36-'37; Senior Assistant Manager of Tarnicus ; Junior Class Committee, '36; Senior Class Committee, '37. NANCY HALE MORRISTOVVN Candidate for 13.3. Degree in Education LANDON C. HANEY NASHVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Plli Nahhueyuyli Governing Board, '34 '35 '36; President Spring Formals, '36; Pm dent Association 01' Collvgiatc Enginw '35, '36; Chairman Engineers! Banquet, '34; Interfraternity Council, '34, '35 '36; Svarahhenn; Scabbard and Blade; All Students' Club Council, '35. '36, Treas- urer, '36, '37; Chairman A. S. C, Dante Committee, '35, '36, '37; Student VVelI'al'e Committma; Junim' Prom tlommittuv; Sen- ior Ball Committee; Captain 01' Company F ; Chairman High Svhool lmy Com- mittee; Carnicus Committee; Chairman Interfrat Banquet, '35. l i JAMES HAYDEN HARDISON CARTERS CREEK Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Commerce Pi Kappa Phi ROBBIE HART LEXXNCTON Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Home Economics Zela Tau xllplza Avtm's' Workshop, '36; Home Economics Club, '36-'37; Y. W. C. A.. '36-'37; Vice:- President of XV. S. G. A.; Chairman of Freshman Orientation; Transfer from I'. T. Junior College; Rarnwarmin' quen. '36; Omicron Nu. PAUL GALARNEAUX HAAGA MEMPHIS Candidate for B.A. Degree Sigma Alpha Epsilon Orangp and XVhite, '36; Volunte '1'. '36; Transfer from State Teachers Col- lege, Memphis. TOLEDO HAMBLIN KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree SAMUEL LEROY HANSARD KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Circle and Torch; Phi Kup- pa. Phi; Ag. Club. '32-'37. Critiv '34-'35. President '35, '36; Phi Epsilon, '33-'36; ' idunt Alpha. Zeta, '36, '37; Barn- wm'min'; Varsity Track. '3 -'36-'37; Var- sity Cruss-Cnuntry, '34-'37, Co-Captain '36, Captain '37; T Club. T Club Scholarship Award, '36-'37; Winner of U. T. Foxhunt, '35; U. T. 4-H Club, '35- '37; Associate Editor of Tennessee Farm- er, '34, Managing Editor '36, Editor-in- Chief '37; Editorial Staff of Orange and XVhitc, '36-'37; Volunteer Staff, '37. SUE ARA HARRIS SPRINGFXEID Candidate for B.A. Degree Kappa Delta nVolunteer. '34-'37; Orange and XVhite-f' '33-'35; Zebra Club; Intramural Goum'il, '35, '36; Vive-Presidcnt Sanior Class, '36-'37; Sponsor Third Battalion, R. O. T. 0., '37. JACK FLOYD HAYNES TIPTONVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Education Sigma Plzi Epsilon Biologiu, '35-'36; President of Biologia, '36-'37; Circle and Torch, '35, '36; Vice- 1'1'esidout 0f Circle and Torch, '36, '37; Junior Class Committee, '35. '3 Beaver Club. '34. '35: T Club, '35, '31; Snare- tat'y of T Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Fresh- man Football, '33, '34; Varsity Wrestling Team. '35, '36; Captain of VVrostling Team. '36; Assistant Business Manager of Volunteer, '35-'37; T Club Scholar- ship Award. VVILMA L. HEADRICK OAKDALE Candidate for B.A. Degree Symphonic Choir; Transfer from Tennes- see W'vsleyan Collego. JAMES S. HERBERT MEMPHIS Candidate for 13.5. Degree in Chemical Engineering Drlm Tau Drlta Svnrzthbean Soviety; Pershing: Rmes; Svabhard and Blade; G100 Club. '32-'33; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '33937; Viuu-Pl'esi- dent '34-'35; A. I. Ch. E7; Sevreuu'y and 'l'rvzlsurer, '36-'37' G. E7, Secretary EDWIN M. HICKS KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce Ddta Tau Drlfa 3w FRANCES LOUISE HOPPER KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Delta lefa Delta Y7 XV. G A. Cabinet. '35-'37; Jaruicus Staff, '36-'37; Fresh mun Orivntation Leader, '30; Orungn and W'hitu Staff, '36; anulltnnx' Stuff, '36; Associate EdA itm' of Torch. '35936. CHRISTINE HORN CROSSVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree E441 STEWART HENSLEE KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce Sigma x7 1111111 Epsilon CHARLES B. HERRINGTON, JR. WASHINGrON, D. C. Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon Circle and Torvh Svnior Soviety, '36. '37; Sr-abbal'd 11nd Bladv, '36, '37; Kappa. 'l'au Chi, '37. Sporotnry '37; Nahhevyayli GOV- m'ning Board, '3t1,'35,'36, '37, As 'stant Treasurer '35, Treasurer '36 Prosidvnt '37; Volunteer, Reportm', '34; Sovtiun Editor '35, Associate Editor '36, Editor- in-Chief '37; President of Sigma Phi Ep- silon. '37; Interfratel'nity Council, '36, '37; Pruneral Manager of All-Univcrsity Sing, '36; Tennis Team. '35; Manager of Ten- nis Team, '37; Captain of Company C, R. 0. T. C7. '37; All-Students' Club Danvv Committne, '36, '37; Junior Class Publiv- ity Committee, '36; Ticket Chairman of Senior Ball, '37; Um'nicus Danr-e Chair- man, '37; Assistant Manager of Com- merce Exposition '37; 1937 XVoarer of the Senior Tomi. CREIGHTON R. HODGES, JR. MEMPHIS Candidate for 3.8. Degree in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; St-rihc of Delta Sigma Pi, '36; Senior NVarden of Dolta Sigma Pi, '37. EARLE LYNN HORMELL KNOXVILLE Candidate for Rs. Degree in Mechan- ical Engineering Scabbard and Blade. NAT LEE HOWELL JONESBORO Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education HOMER j. JAKEs MURFREESBORO ELISE HUNTER LA GRA NCE Candidate for B.A. Degree Clli Omaga Candidate for Rs. Degree in Agricul- ture Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Fennessee Farmvr Staff; Ag. Club; Bm'nwurmin' Staff, '37. CLIFTON JENKINS NASHVILLE JAMES H. JONAKIN, JR. FULTON, KENTUCKY Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- Candidate for B.A. Degree ture Plzi Siyma Kappa Ag. Fluh; Transfer from Junior College. JANA W. JONES KNOXVILLE G'EORG'A BELLE JONES Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home KNOXVILLE Economlcs Um'Iz-ron Nu; Homv EC. Club; University 4-H Club. Candidate for BA. Degree RUSH A. KELSO BURNITA KELSO ABINGDON, VIRGINIA BROWNSVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Candidate for B. S. Degree in Civil Plli Mu Engineering Lambda Clli zflplla A. s. C. E. ROBERT D. KILPATRICK FRANK Z. KING SW E ETVS' AT ER . . . CLARKSVILLE Candldate for B.S. Degree 111 Agrlcul- . - . ture Candldate for B.S. Degree m Agncul- ture President 01' Ag. Club; Ag. Representa- tixe to A. S. 0.; Dairy Products Judging; Team; Barnwarmin' Staff. Barnwm'min' Staff; HTennessen Farmer Staff. HELEN KIRK DYEiISBURG Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics Home EA Club DAVID K. LANDEss M EMPHIS Candidate for 3.8. Degree in Agricul- ture RUBY HELEN LANE GREENFXELD Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Omicron Nu; Secretary of Omicron Nu, '36-'37; Home EC. Club; B. S. U. Council, '35, y36, 37; Transfer from U. T. Junior College, '35. GLADYS I. LAWSON CLEVELAND Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Home Economics Athletic Flub, '34, '35, '36; Home Ev. Club, '34, '35, '36, '37; President of Chum- berlain House. 37. EUGENE LEE MARTIN Candidate for 3.8. Degree in Education DAVID FRANKLIN KIVETT SPEEDVVELL Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechan- ical Engineering ViL-e-Chairman A S. M. FL. '36 '37; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. 0., Company G. '35- '3l5; Faptain Regimental Staff. ,36337; Tau Beta Pi; Svabhard and Blade. BUSTER WALLACE LANE MARYVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechan- ical Engineering Amm'ivun Soviety of Mochanivul Engi- neors. ?EORGE WILBUR LAWSON CLEVELAND Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; ALL Club; Dairy Products Judging Team. 36- 37. REBA LAWSON KNOXVILLE Candidate for HS. Degree in Education Phi Kappa Phi. MELBA MARIE LEE CLEVELAND Candidate for B.A. Degree il'ransfur from Bob Jones College, 136. WILLIAM DAVENPORT LEE K NOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education Pi Kappa Plzi Swimming Team, 734137; Captain Swim- ming Team, '36; H'lm Club, '35-'37: 'Ttaw nit-us Stul'l', 734937; Bm'uwarmin' Staff. '34-'35; Tennessee Players, 73434; Inter- fraternity Unum-il, '36-737; HOrange and XVhitoW '37. LEONARD LEE LINGO MEMPHIS Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechan- ical Engineering Member of Student A. S. M. 13.; Major Third Battalion, R. O. T, 0., '37. KATHERINE HOLT LIPSCOMB KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Art Editor of UVolunteer, 736. l R UTH HELEN LONGMIRE KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education TPnnesseo Valley Girls, Club. WINIFRED HILGEN LYNCH MEMPHIS Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education 14 lplza Delta Pi Phi Eta Tau, Vice-President '357'36 Sec- retary and Treasurer 7355136; Y. W. C. A.; Modern Dance Club; W. S. G. A. PEGGY PIERCE LINDSEY BIG SANDY Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics Delta Zeta Home Ev. Club; Intramural Council, '37; Trmlsl'vr from U. T. Junior College. MARY FRANCES LIPSCOMB MARTIN Candidate for B.A. Degree B. S. U. Council, '35-'37; Transfer from U. T. Junior College, ,35. RANKIN REEVES LITTLE BYRDSTOVVN Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture FRANK SMITH LOVINGOOD MARYVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Sigma Chi ' P Club, '35-'3G; Circle and Torch; Van Slty Football, '34, '35; President of HT Club. '37. BETTY LYNN KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Chi Omega Transfer from St. Mary's Junior College. gm, L NOEL N. MADDUX COOKEVILLE Candidate for 15.8. Degree in Agricul- ture Education FLOYD ELLIS MARSHALL MORRISTOWN Candidate for B.A. Degree Alpha Tau Omega Freshman Basketball, '34; Varsity Bas- ketball, '35, '36. '37; Freshman Track, '34; Varsity Tennis, '36, '37; T Club, '35-'37. TIPTON MASTERSON KNOXVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Education Alpha Tau Omega T Club, '36-'37; Glee Club, '33-'35; lar- m'cus, '33-'34; Freshman Basketball, '33- '34; Varsity Buskvtball, '34-'37. JOHN S. MILLER, JR. MEMPHIS Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemi'ul Engineering Sigma Chi BESSIE MITCHELL KNOXVILLE Candidate for B. A. Degree 111111111 Omicron Pi President Guidon Sot-iety, '35-'36; Presi- dent of Alpha Omicron Pi, '36-'37; Queen 01' Clubs. '34; Carninus Queen, '35; Sponsor Sor-ond Battalion, '35-'36; Band Sponsor, '36-'37; Junior Class Committee. '36; Chairman Senior Class Committee, '37, REBECCA E. MANER HEISKELL Candidate for B.A. Degree SARA HILL MARTIN KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. chree Della Dz'lia lela Y, 3V. U. A. Cabinet, '34-'35. '36-'37; Vice- President 01' Y. 3V. 0. A., '36; Glee Club, '34-'35. FRED S. MIDDLETON, - R. MEMPHIS Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi Pershing RiHex 2nd Lieutenant, '15-'36: Captain Adjutant, '36, '37; Scabbard and Blade; A. C. E. President. '36-'37; A. I, t'h. E. Vice-Prvsident, '35, '36, '37; Nah- hovyayli Board Secretary, '35, '36; A. S. 0. Dance Committee. '36, '37; Co-Chair- man, '37; Scarabbeun Senior Snoioty; Cup- tuiu Company G in R, O. T, 0. Vol- untoor Business Staff, '35, '36; Orange and XVhito Business Staff, '34, '35; Fur- nivus, '34, '35, Assistant Manager '33 1w. ANNE LOUISE MILLS CLEVELAND Candidate fur B. A. Degree 'I'ransfer from Bob Jones College, '36. RALPH B. MITCHELL MADISONVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Agricul- ture Education Ag. Club; Rarnwarmin' Stuff, '36; B. S. I'. Couur-il, '36-'37; Tennessee Farmer Stan', '30-'37. DOROTHY MARIE MOON BIC SPRING Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Education HELEN ST. JOHN MOONEY KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Kappa Dnlm Symphonic Choir, '35337; Y. W' 3. A., '35- '3G; 'Orange and White, '36-'37; Zap and Gown; Transfer from Virginia, Inter- mont College. GORDON R. MOORE DYERSBURG Candidate for BS. Degree in Agricul- ture JOHN ISAAC MORGAN ROAN MOUNTAIN Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Agx Cluh, 215336, 31;-'37;PhiEpSi10n. Tm: Barnwarmin' Staff, '36; Tennessoe Farnr or Editorial Stuff '36; Transfor from Stuns Teachers Collvge, Johnson City. MARY ELIZABETH MCCARE KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics :1 lpha Dl'lta Pi ROBERT STERLING MOON NASHVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul ture Ag: Club; B. S, U.: Transfer from George Peabody Cullugv for Tpnrhm's. EDITH MOORE KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education Tonnesseu Talley Hr! Education Club; Biolugy Club; B. S. U,; Athletir- Club. MARY JOE MORAN FRANKLIN Candidate for 15.8. Degree in Home Economics Sigma Kappa JOHN A. MCBEE STRAVVB ERRY PLAI NS Candidate, for B.S. Degree in Education MRS. GLAan MCCALLIE ENGL EVVOOD Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi; Hume Er. Club; Trans- fer from Tennessee XVeSleyan College, Athens BRUCE RANKIN MCCAMPBELL FOUNTAIN CITY Candidate for B.A. Degree Delta Phi Alpha; Transfer from Mary- ville College. LILLIAN L. MCGHEE ETOWAH Candidate for B.A. Degree Kappa Drlta KATHERINE LOUISE NEEDHAN KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Kappa Delta Volunteer, '34; Orange and Whit? '34; Transfer from Brenau Lullegc, Gainesville, GDorgia. ALFORD ORR KNOXVILLE Candidate for 3.8. Degree in Commerce Sigma zflpllu Epsilon Orange and White, '34-'36; Agsoviiat'e Editor. '37; Intor'i'ratermty Counml, 3b. JAMES E. PATCHING, JR. OAKDALE Candidate for B.A. Degree ROY WILSON PEARSON TAZEVVELL Candidate for B.A. Degree Delta Phi Alpha; Biologim I501 HERBERT BRUCE MCDONALD KNOXVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Chemistry Pershing Riflvs, '34-'36; Delta Phi Alpha, '36-'37; Tenn Sn-I'ibblors, '33-'34; Deutscher ch' 111, '33-'34; Glee Club, '33- '34; Band, '33-'36; President of Band, '35; Captain of Bam. '35-'36; Captain of Com- pany C, 1L 0. T, C., '36; HVolunteer Staff Photographer, '36-'37; Orange and VVhitu Staff Photographer, '37. DONALD MURDOCH MCSWEEN NEWPORT Candidate for B.A. Degree Sigma Alpha Epsilon Svaruhlwan; Student Member Publications ouncil. '36; Volunteer Stuff, '33-'37; Assistant Editor of Volunteer, '34-'35. Asowiale Editor '35-'37; Orange and XYhito Stuff. '33-'36, Make-up Editor '34- '35, News Editor '35-'36; Editor-in-Chief '35-'36; Cabinet Member 01' Y. M. C. A., '14-'36; Business Manager Band, '34-'35; All-Studcnts Club Coum-il, '35-'36; Torch- buurm's Fonunittoe, '35-'36; Debating 'l'onm; General Manager Junior Prom, '36; Assistant General Manager Senior Ball, '37: Chairman Curnicus Publicity Cum- mittuu. '35-'36; Duutscher Verein, '33-'34; Student Who's XVIIU, '35-'37; One of 12 Most. Outstanding Studonts, '35-'36; In- teruullug'iate Visitation Committee, '34- '35. ROY MILLS NEUDECKER MEMPHXS Candidate for B.A. Degree Pi Kappa 741131111 Delta Phi Alpha. GEORGE E. PATCHING OAKDALE Candidate for 13.3. Degree in Commerce JOYLETTE PATRICK KNOXVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Education Sigma Kappa Delta. Phi Alpha; 7arnious, '34-'37; Volunteer, '36; Intramural Council. '367 ELIZABETH PATTERSON PERRIN SPARTANBURG, S. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree Della Dzlta Delta Junior Prom Committee, '36; Grange and XVhito Staff, '36; Intramurals, '36-'37; Fronrh Club. '36. '37, Secretary '37; Car- nivus Staff, '36, '37; Cap and Gown; Transfer from Agnes Scott College. MARY HELEN PERRY TRENTON Candidate for B.A. Degree Chi Omega Y, W. C, A., '36, '37; Stephens College. '32-'34; Union University, 35-'36. JAMES W. PORTER KNOXVILLE ., Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Alpha Tau Omega HT Club; Football, '33136; Athletic Council; Scarabbean; President of Alpha Tau Omega; President of Sophomore Class; General Chairman Senior Ball. C. CONRAD PRATT KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce Sigma rflplta prilon T Club; Staff Photographer HVolun- tecr, '37; Captain Co. RAW R. O. T, C., ,36; Rme Team. '34136; Manager Vres- tling Team, 35; HCarnicus Stuff, ,34. HILLARY R. RAMSEY MORRISTOWN Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Ag. Club, '34137; Barnwarmiu' Staff, '35, 36; SN-retaz'y and Treasurer of Ag. Club, 36-'37; Transfer from Lincoln Memorial University, '34 ; ll ARON B. REED M ARTI N N Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Pi Kappa Plli Alpha Zeta; Circulation Manager of Wron- nvssee Farmer, '36. 37; Ag. Club. '33- '37; President of Ag: Club at U. T. Jr. Collegv. '34335; Chairman of Special Deu- orations in Barnwm'min', '36. WILLIAM MILNER ROBERTS SHARON Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; President of Ag. Club; Svarahhean; Assistant Manager Barnwal'min'; Associate Editor Tennes- see Farmer ; Dairy Products Judging Team, MARY MARGUERITE PITNER FRANKLIN Candidate for BA. Degree Dr'lta Dclla Delta Y. V. U, A.. '36; Classical Club, '36; Jun- im- Prom bunnittee, '36; Intramurals, '3 ; UHmnge and White Staff '36; 'Il'unsfm' from Agnes Scott College. '36 JAMES C. POST MARYVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. BONNER PRESSLY KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education Zeta Tau Alpha French Club; Tonnessee Scriblrlers; Intra- mural Athletics. CLARENCE W. REAVES FOUNTAIN CITY Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Dairy Cattle Judging Team, '36337; As- sm-iuto Editor of HTennessee Farmer. RICHARD DURHAM REEDER KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce JIIJIMI Tau Omega Huskvthull, '33-'35; Frvshman Numeral '31 in Basketball. ROY A. ROBERTSON JOHNSON CITY Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Ag. Club; Phi Epsilon Club; UTennossee Farnwr ; B, S U.; Presidvnt of Phi Ep- silon Club; Burnwurmin' Committee. Phairnmu '35-'36; Blount Hall Council. LAURA BROWNLEE ROGERS KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics President of Omicron Nu, '36-'37; Homo. Ec. Club, President '36-'37; Orchestra, Secretary, '33-'34; Y. W. C. A.; Woman Student Government Council; Cap and Gown; Danforth Fellowship Award, '36. BEN W. ROWLETT MARTIN Candidate for BA. Degree Sigma Phi Epsilon SARAH VERENA RUCH CHATTANOOGA Candidate for 3.8. Degree in Home Economics Chi Omega Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President of Omi- cron Nu; Secretary of Henson Hall; Home EC. Club, '34-'37; Y. W. C. A., '34- '36; Orange and White, '35, '36; Cap and Gown Vice-President; Representative to Merrill-Palmer Nursery School in De- troit, Spring Quarter. '36; Transfer from University of Chattanooga, '34. JAMES MAC SAMS ERWIN Candidate for RA. Degree Sigma Chi EARL MARTIN SHANNON GREENFIELD Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; All-Students' Club; Transfer from U, T, Junior College. AUSTIN C. SHOFNER SHELBYVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Commerce Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade; Military Frat, '36- '37; Freshman Football, '33; Varsity Football. '34-'36; Wrestling, '35, '30; T Club. '35-'37; Commerce Representative to A. S. C., '36, '37; Interfraternity Council, '36, '37; President of Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity, '36, '37; Major First Battalion Infantry, '37; T Club Scholarship Award, '36. CHARLES ELROY ROLLINS CHATTANOOGA Candidate for 8.8. Degree in Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Plli Vino-Prosidont 0f Amorioan Collegiuto Engineers, '366'37; Band, '33-'36; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, '36-'37; UCarni- vus Stuff. '35-'37; Chairman Seninr Class Committev. JEAN RUBLE MORRISTOVVN Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education V'Vomun's Glee Club, '337 '34; University horns. '35-'37; Symphonic Choir, '35-'37: Tennessee Valley Gil'ls' C'Iuh, '36, '37; 111- tm'national Relatinns Club, '35; Transfer from Mary Baldwin Colnge. RODERICK S. RUSS, JR. BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Candidate for BA. Degree Sigma Clli T Uluh, '37; A. S. C., '36; Intrmnural Manager, '36, GEORGE ERNEST SHACKELFORD WILLIBA, KY. Candidate for Rs. Degree in Education I ! ; PAU LINE FENTON SHARP SEYMOUR Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education Tennessee Valley Girls' Club; Transfer from Mzu'yvilla Collvg'e. ANNA PAU LINE SIMMONS CLEVELAND Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education W 9 KELLER SMITH KNOXVILLE Candidate for BA. Degree Sigma xIlpiIa Epsilon Secretary of A. S. 0.; Treasurer of Junior Class: Interl'ratvrnity Council; Golf Team, '35437: Freshman Basketball: MP Club; Major Sevuud Battalion, R. O T. C; St'arahhean Senior Socivty; Scabbard and Blade. RUTH MILDRED SMITH EAST ROCKAVVAY, NEW YORK Candidate for 13.3. Degree in Home Economics Kappa Della Actors' Workshop; Y. VRK C. A. Cahinvt; Home Evonomir-s Club; Vice-President of New Strung Hall, '36. EDWARD G. STOKELY KNOXVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Commerce Kappa Sigma GEORGE S. STONE UNION CITY Candidate for 8.8. Degree in Agricul- ture Pi Kappa Alpha President of Pi Kappa Alpha; Assistant Manager of Bal'nwal'min'. MILDRED ELAINE SUMROW HALLS Candidate for B.S. Degree in Home Economics Clli 01Iwya L. HAMPTON SWANN PALMER Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Mechan- ical Engineering MARTHA LEE SMITH KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Zeta Tau xflplza Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta. Treasurer '35; Volunteer Assistant Manager 35, '36. Subscription Manager '35-'36; Classival Cluh, '33-'37. Secretary '36, President ,37; Cup and Gown, Secre- tary '36 '37; LTm nicus Staff. '36; Ten- nessee Valley Girls' Club, '35337. STELLA SNYDER SMITHVILLE Candidate for 13.8. 'Degree in Home Economics H ome Economics Club. MARY ELLEN STOKES BRICEVILIJE Candidate for 13.8, Degree in Home Economics CLYDE BUTLER STUART, JR. KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Captain of Co. 'B in R. O, T. C. ADELAIDE SULLIVAN GERMANTOWN Candidate for B.A. Degree Kappa Dtlta MILDRED ELAINE TARWATER KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education Sigma Kappa Vico-President of Sigma. Kappa; Presi- dent of Tunnessee Valley Girls' Club; W. S. G. A. Council. BILLY THARP KNOXVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Commerce Sigma Chi PERNA E. TREVENA PIGEON FORGE Candidate for 8.8. Degree in Education HOWARD D. TURRENTINE BELL BUCKLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Agricul- ture Alpha. Zeta; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; ' Ten- nessee Farmer Staff. VIRGINIA VERLE VASSEY CLEVELAND Candidate for Rs. Degree in Education Transfer from Tennessee Wesleyan Col- lege. RUTH EVELYN WASSOM BRXSTOL Candidate for B.A. Degree Zeta Tau Alpha Secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha. '35; Presi- dent of Zeta Tau Alpha, '36, '37; Vice- President of Pan-Hellenic Council, '36, President '37; Publicity Chairman of An- nual W. S. G. A. Banquet. '37; Secretary to Sullivan County Glee Club, '33, '34. JAMES VIRGIL WATSON KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce Cadet Colonel, R. O. T. 0., '36-'37; Delta Sigma. Pi. '35-'36, Headmaster '36-'37; Delegate Grand Chapter Congress Delta Sigma. Pi, '36; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., '36, Secretary '37; Fellowship Group; Circle and Torch; Actors' Workshop, Stage Manager, '36; Scabbard and Blade; Sen- ior Class Committee; Orange and White Business Staff; Symphonic Choir; University Chorus, Publicity; Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet; Board of Directors of University Christian Associations; General Chairman Military Ball; Y. W. C. A, Delegate Vol- unteer Student Convention, '36; Activities Calendar Committee; General Chairman First Annual C0;;.merce Exposition, '37; O. R. C. Award, Cz'tstanding Junior in Military, '36; Rme Team, '34-'37. E541 JESSE THOMAS, JR. KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Szgma Alpha Epszlon Tau Beta. Pi, Serretary '36, '37; T Club; Svabhard and Blade; Captain, '36; Pershing Rifles, Treasurer '36; Lt. COL, '36. '37; Captain of Co. HGr, '36, '37; Regt. Sel'gt. Major, '35, '36; A. I. Ch. 19.; Swlruhlwan Society; Treasurer of A. C. E., '36, '37; Swimming Team, '35-'37; Caruicus staff, '34. BARNEY A. TUCKER BAILEYTON Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Agricul- ture I'z Kappa P111 Ag. Club, '35-'37; Assistant Barnwarmin' Managua '36; Tennessee Farmer Staff, '35-'36; Treasurer of Senior Class, '37; Business Manager of Tennessee Furm- er, '37; B. S. U. Council, '36; Chairman Senior Class Finance Committee; Svarab- bean Senior Honorary Society; Transfer from East Tennessee, State College, '35. HELEN M. VALENTINE CHATTANOOGA Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Home Economics Kappa Delta Hume, Era Club; University Chorus; Sym- phonic Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Wesleyan College, '35. DONALD CORE WALTON FRANKLI N Candidate for 3.8. Degree in Agricul- ture Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha. Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Ag. Club; Tennessee Farmer Staft; Barnwarmin' Staff; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, '35, '36; Freshman Horti- culture Cup, '33; Alpha Zeta. Freshman Cup; Alpha Zeta Sophomore Scholarship Award, '35. HELEN B. WATSON KNOXVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Education x'llplm Delta Pi Orange and VVhito, ' Volunteer. '34, '35; Y. W. U. A., '34; Carnit'us Staff, '34-'36; Intramural Cnum-il, '34-'37; ViOe-Prosident 0f Intramural Council, '35; Phi Eta Tan, '36, '37; President of Phi Eta, Tau, '37; Junior Prom Committee, '36; Senior Ball Committev, '37; Orienta- tion lmader, '36; XV. S. G, A. Council, '37. DEWITT THOMPSON WEAVER NASHVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Education z7lpha Tau Omega Captain Football Team; President of Senior Class; T Club; Freshman Foot- ball, '33; Varsity Football. '34-'37; A11- Studouts' Club Council; Scarabbeans Sen- ior Society. III .515 VVARREE WEST ROSSVILLF. Candidate for 8.8. Degree in Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Volunteer Staff, '33, '34; Svrihblers, '34, '35; Chairman of Junior Class Qmmittoo; Chairman of Senior Class Committee; Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, '36; Cal'- niL-us Queen '36; Home EC. Club. '34- '37. HELEN POST WILLIAMS KNOXVILLE Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Commerce Chi Omega President of Y. W. C. A., '35. '36, '37; t'hristjan Assoviations Board, '316; W. S. G. A. Counvil, '35-'37; Orientation Lead- m-, '35; Volunteer Staff, '35; A. S. C. Council, '35-'37; SPr-retary of Chi Omega, '36, '37. DOROTHY GUY WILSON CHA'I'TANOOGA Candidate for B.A. Degree JIMMIE WISE KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce Phi Kappa, Phi; Varsity Swimming; Team, 3 MILLICENT WOHLFORD ERVVIN Candidate for 3.8. Degree in Home Economics Kappa Delta G. WILLIAM WYNNE CASTALIAN SPRI NGS Candidate for 13.8. Degree in Agricul- ture Pi Kappa Plli Tennessee Players, '33-'34; Ag. Club; Beaver Club, '34-'35; Tennessee Farm- pr Staff, '34-'35; Barnwarmin' Staff. '34: Assistant Manager on Burnwarmin' Staff, '35; Scarabbean Senior Society; Assistant Manager of All-Uuivursity Sing. '3 Vol- uml-m' Turrhbezu'er Committev, '36; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '36-'37; Intm'frzltornity t'nunr-il, '35-'37; Cal'nicus Staff, '36; A. D. C. Student Faculty KVelI'are Commit- tee, '37; Chairman 01 Senior Toga Com- mittee, ELIZABETH 'BETH' WHITE SIGNAL MOUNTAIN Candidate for B.A. Degree Delta. Phi Alpha. '35-'37; Biologia, '35- '37, Vice-President '36, President '36: Playhouse of U. T., Vice-President and Treasurer; Actors' Workshop, '34-'36; ViOG-President of Tennessee Players, '35, and Secretary and Treasurer '34; Tennes- see Scribblers, '34; Glee Club. MILDRED WILLIAMS KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Phi Mu Prvsident of Tennessee Valley Club, '35; Vive-President of Tennessee Valley Club. '37; Treasurer of W. S. G. A., '37; Ori- ontntion Leader, '35, '36; Scribblers' Club, '33-'35; IL T. Orchestra, '33-'34; Volun- teer Staff, '33-'34; Town Girls' Repre- sentative to W. S. G. A., '35-'36. HELEN IMOGENE WILSON SEVIERVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree OCTA BELLE WISHART KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Delta Phi Alpha; Deutcher Verein, '36. '37; Athletic Club, '36, '37; Tennessee Valley Girls' Club; Transfer from George- town College, '35. GRAHAM PATTON WRIGHT NASHVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Kappa Sigma Uniw-rsity Chorus; Symphonic Choir; Uni- versity Playhouse. MABEL A. YATES CARDOVA Candidate for 8.8. Degree in Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Transfer from State Teachers College, Memphls. JOHN C. BAUGH CLEVELAND Candidate for LLB. Degree Phi Kappa Phi; Tennessee Law Review Board; Circle and Torch; Phi Delta Phi; First Faculty Scholarship in Law, '36; Phi Delta. Phi Freshman Scholarship Cup CLARK RILEY DOWLING KNOXVILLE Candidate for LLB. Degree Football Manager, '33, '34; Individual Horseshoe Champ, '34; HT Club Record- er; Sheriff 01' Moot Court, '37. THEO J. EMISON ALAMO JOE EPSTEIN Candidate for LLB. Degree MEMPHIS Pi Ka a A! 11a ' M5 P Candldate for LL.B. Degree Phi Delta Phi; President of Interh'ater- nity Council, '36-'37; Vice-President of Kappa Nu Interfraternity Council, '35-'36; Freshman Debating Team, '32-'33; Tennessee Law Review, '35-'36; Circle and Torch. GEORGE EDWARD FRIAR KNOXVILLE Candidate for LLB. Degree Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Alpha. Sigma. HARVEY H. HANNAH II , OLIVER SPRINGS Candidate for LLB. Degree Sigma Nu Phi Delta Phi. ROBERT BURNS HANNINGS MARTIN Candidate for LLB. Degree Editor. Tennossee Law Review. NELOM BROWN JACKSON PARIS Candidate for LLB. Degree Phi Sigma Kappa Interfruternity Council, '36-'37. DENNIS N. KEY GALLATIN Candidate for LLB. Degree Phi Delta Phi; Circle and Torch; Ten- nessee Law Review Board. LAW H. LESLIE LANIEVE, JR. KNOXVILLE Candidate for LLB. Degree Siyma Xllplza Epsilon OWEN W. MYNATT KNOXVILLE Candidate for LLB. Degree ABE ARTHUR ROTWEIN MEMPHIS Candidate for LLB. Degree Kappa Nu Tau Kappa Alpha; Beaver Club; Inter- h-aternity Council; Pershing Rilies; Var- sity Debating Team. l EDWARD C. STOTHART, JR. MILAN Candidate for LLB. Degree Siyma Chi President Circle and Torch; Phi Delta Phi; Freshman and Varsity Travk; T Club; Tennessee Players; Glee Club; Band; Drum Major; Book Review Edi- tor, Tennessee Law Review; Scabbard and Bladv; Captain Pershing Rmes Com- pany; Brigadier-General, Pershing Rifles National Brigade Headquarters. BAYARD S. TARPLEY SHELBYVILLE Candidate for LLB. Degree Siyma Phi Epsilon Phi Delta. Phi. CHARLES EDWARD MCNABB, JR. KNOXVILLE Candidate for LLB. and Bachelor of Arts Degree Alpha Tau Omega Scarahbean Society; Business Manager UOI'ange and White ; Interfratcrnity Council; All-Studcnts' Club, W. WAYNE OLIVER KNOXVILLE Candidate for B.A. Degree Phi Delta Phi; Varsity Debating Team, '30331; mm: Team, '29, '30, '32, '33; Hearst Trophy Rme Team, '33; Captain Company D, '33; Tennessee Law Review, '36-'37; Pershing Rifles; Phi Delta Phi; Exchequer of Phi Delta Phi, $6337. T. ANDERSON SANDERS HARRIMAN Candidate for LLB. Degree Delta Tau Delta Nahheeyayli Governing Board; Interfra- ternity Council, 734435; Beaver Club, '33- '34. IRVING M. STRAUCH MEMPHIS Candidate for LLB. Degree Kappa Nu Tennessee Law Review Board; Phi Kap- pa. Phi; Second Year Law Scholarship. LAW FINANCE-Barney Tucker, Chairman; A. B. Reed, Marian Caldwell, Helen Col- lins. INVITATIONS Virginia Cook, Chairman; Austin Shofner, Fred Middleton, Dot Green, Helen Cheely. TOGA-Bill Wynne, Chairman; Molly Cochran, Jommey Herbert, Jean Emert, Marks Alexander. PUBLICITY-Jones Beene, Chairman; Bill Roberts, Margaret Dickson, Fred Brehm, John Brennan, Frank Bell. SURPRISE-Mildred Grout, Chairman; Bob McMillian, Sue Barnette, Clarence Beaman, Elise Hunter. BANQUET-Bessie Mitchell, Chairman; Ted Hunter, Virgil Watson, Julia Ben- nett, Millicent Wahlford. CLASS IUNIOR COMPETITION-Phil Dickens, Chairman; Tom Austin, Fran- ces Early, Nora Lee Brown. GIFT--Kellar Smith, Chairman; Jimmy Moon, Floyd Marshall, Natalee Calvert, Moble Blevins. TRANSPORTATION Dick Reeder, Chairman; Jesse Thomas, Dot Elgin, Helen Williams. INNOVATION-aWaree West, Chairman; Gordon Moore, Mary Virginia Colson, Earl Hornell. SENIOR BALL GENERAL CHAIRMAN-Jim Porter. ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN-Willa Steen Alexander. ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN Donald McSween. GRAND MARCH-Joe Dougherty, Chairman; Woodrow Derryberry, Mary Lou- ise Clapp, June Bayless, Vivian Giles. PROGRAMmRoderick Russ, Chairman; Robbie Hart, Mary GriHin, Chili Etter. CHAPERONS EIroy Rollins, Chairman; Helen Watson, Hershel Brand, Evan Ames. DECORATIONS Buddy Bowling, Chairman; Ollie Crawford, Maxie Carter, Helen Valentine, Jack Haynes, Kathleen Earhart. 6 TICKETS CharIes B. Herrington, Jr., and Frank Lovingood. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Fin! Row: Alexander, Beene, Bowling, Cook, Dickens, Dougherty Second ROW: Grout, Herrington, McSween, Mitchell, Porter, Reeder Third Row: Rollins, Russ, Smith, Tucker, West, Wynne OFFICERS LEROY NEBLETT P resid ent KATHLEEN KING Vice-President JOE TRULIUS S ecretar y WALTER HUNT Treasurer JUN CLASS I591 E601 0 .MenMers 0 JOHN N. ACUFF KNOXVILLE l,ilwral 11H: JAMES T. AILOR STRAVV PLAINS Liberal xIrfs DALE ALDEN GOODLETI'SVILLE Libvral x1 rt: LOUISE HELEN ALLEN KNOXVILLE Liberal Ari; CHARLOTTE ANDREVVS FOUNTAIN CITY Liberal rts SUE ANDREWS KNOXVILLE Edul'atirm WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG III KNOXVILLE Engineering JANE B. ASHE KNOXVILLE Liberal rifts TOM BAGLEY FAYE'I'TEVXLLE ERWIN BAIRD, JR. Engingering LEBANON Liberal 1'1 rt: KATHRYN BARRETT SHELBYVILLE Home Economiw MARGARET L013 BEAMAN KNOXVILLE Home Eranomirs EVELYN N. BEENE SUNBRIGHT Home Ewnomic: GORDON C. BELL KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts LEONARD BEVJS MOUNTAIN HOME CHARLES W. BLANKENSHIP Liberal Arts MURFREESBORO xigricullure DORIS BOLERJACK GIBSON 110mg Eranamiw ANN BOLIN MASCOT LORA BOND Education KNOXVILL E Librral Arts ILLIZABETH BOWDEN KNOXVILLE Librral XIrts JOE R. BOWMAN KNOXVILLE Engimmring o Mem5er5 0 Tom BRIGHTWELL KNOXVILLE Agriculture THELMA GRACE BROWN JELLICO Liberal XIrts DUDLEY T. BRUMLY GREENVII.I.E ALLEN GEORGE BURG, jR. Libvral Am KNOXVILLE Liberal Arts BILLIE B URKS DYERSBURG Education HENRY N. CARMICHAEL, JR. KNOXVILLE J. EDWIN CARPENTER Libgral Am PARROTTSVILLE Ayriculture JOHN W. CATE CLEVELAND Jyriculturc W. RANDOLPH CHANCE KNOXVILLE ngiwlture TAYLOR COWAM JR. BRXSTOL Commerce PAUL W. CURTIS CHATTANOOGA Engineering ALLISON DARST .- KNOXVILLE BETTY KATE DAVIDSON Liberal Hm MEMPHXS Liberal Arm LOFTAN DAVIDSON MILLINGTON ngiculture ANTHONY J. DE FRANCESCHI, JR. MEMPHIS Liberal xlrts F. G. DENTON, JR. KNOXVILLE Commerce MILDRED DERRYBERRY LEXI N01 ON Ha m2 Economia ERNESTINE D1003 PARIS B4 E. DODD Honw Econamiw MARTIN Commerw KEWEN C. DODSON ROCK ISLAND 14gritulture EMILY DONALDSON B EARDEN Liberal Arts E611 E621 ' VMEMAerS F NANCY DOL'GHTY GREENVILLE Liberal Kirts ELIZABETH DUNCAN JACKSON 110mg Etionomirs MARGARET DYCHE LONDON, KY. VVILLIAM A. ELLISON, JR. Home Economics KNOXVILLE Commcrm BERRY FANT GULFPORT, MISS. Co 111 m Kroc JOHN W. FISHER MARYVILIJT. C 0 m mrrar J ACK W. FORD COPPERHILL Co In merry B. WADE FOSTER NASHVILLE Enginrrring NAOMI FOWLER WVOODLAND MILLS Home Economics VVILLIAM L. FULTON, JR. OVVENSBORO, KY. C 0 m m c 1' C a MARY HESTER GASKILL MAYS LANDING, N. J. Librral Arts A. M. GLASGOW KNOXVILLE Comnwrrc BARBARA GODDARD DANDRIDGE Ilomr Ewnomim JAMES S. GREENE JIARIJXNy KY. Law CHARLES R. GUTHRIE GALLATIN C0 mm Nu, MIR'AM GUTHRIE KNOXVILLE Liberal xIrts MARTHA HARRIS KNOXVILLE Education ROBERT F HARRISON MARTIN JAMES HASSON Commcrw KNOXVILLE C 0 m m Ura' REBA H ENDERSON MADISONVIILIE llomc Emnomirs JULIAN P. HINTON KNOXVILLE Enyilzerriny o Memgers o VVALTER E. HUNT FRUI'I'LAND, xlyrivullure H ELEN H UTCHISON DYER Ilomr Economics WILLIAM S. JACOB KNOXVILLE GLENN E. JEFFRIES Libm'alxlrtx CHATTANOOGA Enginwring HELEN JENNINGS KNOXVILLE Libwral riffs CHARLES G. JOH NSTON KNOXVILLE FRANCES E. JOHNSON Cmnmrrcn KNOXVILLE Lilwral Jris JAMES A. JONES FOUNTAIN CITY Commerre ELIZABETH ANN KERR KNOXVILLE Liberal X1175 KATHLEEN KING KNOXVILLE l,ilzwral 11H: SAM R. LANKFORD JOHNSON CITY Edmatian WILLIE THOMAS LEFFLER NASHVILLE lfduration MARGARET LIPSCOMBE KNOXVILLE l,ilmral 11175 CHARLES D. LOCKETT KNOXVILLE Law JAMES W. LONG SPRINGFIELD JOSEPH VVoonRow LUTTREIL zlgrl't'ultm'g CORRYTON gigriuzllurr POWERS RIASON KNOXVILLE Liberal H715 ROBERT C. MATTHEWS KNOXVILLE NIARY G, MAY Enginrrring POWELL STATION 11 o m 1' 15mm; m if; MARJORIE MILAM 'I'UPELO, MISS. Co In mrruf KATHRYN MILLS KNOXVILLE Liberal 4m E631 I641 '. Wanders . AUBRY ALFORD MITCHELL MADISONVILLE griru1tur6 JAMES B. MONG SUNBRIGHT Liberal drt: JOSEPH MURPHY ROBERT MARSHALL MURPHY KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Commerce xfgrimlture BETTY Jo IWCCLAIN LEBANON I'Iomz? Emnomia MARY ANN NICKEETHAN LEROY NEBLETT MAYFIELD, KY. CLARKSVII.LE Honu' Economia Libnral 4m ANNA GRACE NEEDHAM KNOXVILLE Home Economics MAE BETTY NELMS CHATTANOOCA Liberal Arts VVINNIE NORRIS WILLIAM O. NEY, JR. MEMPHIS KNOXVILLE Liberal 7 15 Lilmral 14715 JOHN A. PARKER KNOXVILLE Liberal Arty MILDRED PAXTON KNOXVILLE Liberal 1471s DELIA PEET ROGER L. PEDIGO KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Liberal Aim Liberal Arls SARA H. POLLARD KNOXVILLE Liberal x1115 NANCY POORE KNOXVILLE Liberal 14H: XEN B. PORTwoon DAVE S. QUINN KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Lilmral Arts Comme DON RICHARDSON CASTALIAN SPRINGS Educaiion JOHN B. ROBINSON MARY LOUISE ROOKSBERRY KNOXVILLE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Commprre Librral Jrls MARY HELEN RUE FRANKLIN Home Economics MARGARET RHEA RUNNION DEL RIO Education . Jiemkrs . ROBERT M. RUSSELL MEMPHIS Enginrermy AUBREY WEBB SAMMONS EADS Agrirulture ALAN W. SAYFORD JAMES A. SEAY KNOXVILLE WHITWELL Commprrr Liberal Ari: ELIZABETH SHELBY VVOODLAVVN Home Economics MARGARET SHELBY ROBERT SHERROD WOODLAWN KNOXVILLE llomr Ewnomim Librral A H: VIRGINIA SIMPSON KNOXVILLE llomr Eronomirx JOE M. SUGARMAN MEMPHIS JAMES W TIDWELL Enyinnering ADAMSVILIJE zqgriwlture JOE P. TRULIUOS MARYVIIAIJE Commerce CHARLES MlLBURN TURNER ATHENS Librral 21H: LUCY ESTES WALKER RALPH M. WALLACE DYERSBURG KNOXVILLE Harm Etonomia Cowman? MARGU ERITE WASSENICH BEAUMONT, TEXAS Hump Economirs FRANK B. WATSON NEWPORT Jyrirulmre ELLEN WEAVER KNOXVILLE VIRGINIA WHITE Libm-al 11175 KNOXVILLE llilu'ral tiff: JESSICA C. VVHITTLE KNOXVILLE Edmafimz L. D. VVORD K NOXVIIJJE POLLY ANN VVORKMAN Camlm'n'r' CLARKSVILIJT, Liberal :1 r1: EUGENIA WYATT N EVVB ERN Edmation WILLIARD YARBROUGH ETOVVAH Liberal Arts I651 CO-MANAGERS OF JUNIOR PROM-Miller Tucker, Bill House, Ward East- man. ASSISTANT MANAGERS--Virginia White, Billy Buchanan. GRAND MARCH-Wylie Holeman, Chairman; Howard Lee, Cynthia Cowden. MUSIC-Charlie Guthrie, Chairman; Alan Sayford, Willie LeEet. DECORATIONS Eddie Nutt, Chairman; Robert Russell, Ed Krichbaum, John Acuff, George Koleas. FLOOR Jimmy Seay, Chairman; G. Wilson, Mutt Glasgow. TICKETS John Parker, Chairman; James Fields, Brodie Baynes. PROGRAM Julian Hinton, Chairman; Bill Kries, Marian Guthrie. EMPLOYMENT-John Kennon, Chairman; Dot Dunn, Paul Freemen. INVITATIONS Mary Currier, Chairman; Bob Shuey, Willard Sledge. CHAPERONS-Lois Whithead, Chairman; F. G. Demon, Henry Carmichael. JUNIOR - SENIOR CO-ORDINATION-Helen Jennings, Chairman; George Krisle. PUBLICITY-Bill Weisiger, Chairman; Frank Corbett, Barbara Goddard. SOCIAL AFFAIRS Billy Fulton, Chairman; Jackie McKerey. GIFT Fred Rothberger, Chairman; L. D. Word, Lora Bond. FINANCE-Walter Hunt, Chairman; Virginia Plunkett. HOSPITAL-Julie Hughes, Chairman; Bill Cox, Frank Crawford. FACULTY RELATIONS-Kate Kyle, Chairman; Florence Ennis, Allen Ramsey. 6 INTRAMURALS Don Richardson, Chairman; Babe Woods, Joe Kelso. JUNIOR COMMITTEES Firs! Row: Currier, Eastman, Fulton. Guthrie, Hinton, Hunt Serum! Row: Jennings, Kyle, Parker, Richardson, Seay, Wlhite I661 OFFICERS BILL HOOSER President FRANCES WALKER Vice-President ELIZABETH STEWART Secretary ED WILLIAMS Treasurer I681 0 Mamiers 0 j U NE ADAMS HARRINGTON, MASS. CLIFFORD A. ALLEN MEMPHIS JAMES FREDERICK ALLEN 'l'USCUMBIA, ALA. FRANK J. ANDERSON COLUBIBIA JULIA W. ANDREWS KNOXVILLE 190 F. BAR ELAY KNOXVILLE GEORGE CLAYTON BAKER ARLINGTON, VA. MARY ICDNA BALL KNOXVILLE KARL P. BAL'M, JR. KNOXVILLE ALVIN B. BELIII POWV ELI, STATIO N Jon C. BLACK POWELL STA'I'ION MARY N. BLACK POVVELLS ROBERT E. BOEVING M HMPIIIS J 1333 BOWEN, JR, VVAVERLY JANE BOVVLINC CLINTON NANCY STUART BRANDON jONliSBORO, ARK. DOROTHY BRISCOE KNOXVILLE H ARRY W. BROOKS KNOXVILLE MEADOW BROWN maCA'rUR, GA. CHARLES C. B URRESS IlORNBEAK LI LLIE READ BURTON BROWNSVILLE 0 Mem5ers 0 HELEN MARGARET CARR LAFOLLETTE JOSEPHINE CARRINGER KNOXVILLE EARNEST TATE CARTY KNOXVILLE SARA E. CECIL ASHEVILLE, N. C. DEXTER CHRISTENBERRY KNOXVILLE VIRGINIA CHRISTENBERRY FOUNTAIN CITY RAYMOND E. COBBLE MIDWAY ELIZABETH J. COCHRAN BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ROBERT L. COLLINS MORRISTOVVN PHYLLIS CRUTCHER PINE BLUFF, ARK. ROBERT T. DAVIS MONROE, VA. RICHARD DEAN DEVEREA L7 x KNOXVILLE J. M. DIDLAKE KNOXVILLE ANNIE B. DONA LDSON MORRISTOVVN JEAN DONOVAN DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. MARIE C. DOWLING KNOXVILLE FRED F. DRAPER NORRIS MARGARET E. DRAPER GAINESBORO RACHEL DUKE CAPELVILLE KLEBER DUNKLIN GALLATIN AILEEN EMERT KNOXVILLE l69l 1.701 0 Members 0 M ARY FRENCH Fm: N NI KEN KNOXVILLE CLIFTON N. FOXWORTHY FT. MYERS, FLA. M A RGARET ALICE IVRAK ES COLUMBIA JOHN M. FRASSRAND WI NCH ESTER BERNARD W. FULLER KNOXVILLE ALMA FU LTS TRACY CI'I'Y ANN GIBSON KNOXVILLE IDA GOODSTEJN KNOXVILLE SAM GOODSTEIN K NOXVII.LE DAVID M. GUY UNION CITY LENORE I'IARDISON PORTLAND LUCILE ROGERS IIATCHER SEVIIERVILLE R IARTHA H ERRING KNOXVILLE HOWARD KENNITH H ICKS ROCKVVOOD LA B E 141.12 FRA NCES H ITE NASHVILLE WI LLIA M W. H OUSER H'ARTRACE CARLINE H LIDSON MIDDLETON FRANCES HUFFMAN KNOXVILLE L'xtx LA H II NTER B E'I'IIPACI'I HANNAH D. H YLTON KNOXVILLE DOROTI IY L. JACKSON KNOXVILLE 0 MEMAQFS 0 WALTER H. JOHNSON FOUNTAIN CITY DOROTHY VVESTER JONES CONCORD EDWARD L. JONES FRANKLIN GRAY JONES KNOXVILLE JAMES E. JONES EDCEMOORE JOHN C. KEMMER CROSSVILIJ'Z MARTHA KL 'NEDY KNOXVILLE Iimmkn P. KINNANE KNOXVILLE PEGGY LACEY KNOXVILLE MARIA NNE LEDGERWOOD KNOXVILLE BYRL LOGAN RICHMOND, 1ND. thMY H. LOVE GREENVIIJJZ JESSIE VVOOTEN MALLORY LITTLE ROCK, ARK. JANA JOSEPHIN 12 MAPLES SEVIERVILLE KATHERINE MARTIN FOU NTAI N CITY JANE M ERRILL jACKSON, MISS. MOLLY MILLER JACKSON MARK V. MONTGOMERY, JR. CORRYTON MARIAN MOORE KNOXVILLE JOHN P. MURPHY KNOXVILLE juLm ANN MYNDERS HARRISBURG, PA. 711 E721 0 Memgers 0 OGDEN H. MCANALLY HUNTSVILLE, ALA. MARY VALERIA MCKINNEY KNOXVILLE CECILE A. NICHOLS BYINCTON WALKER T. NOEL VIVI KN, XV. VA. S XMUEL LAPSLEY OGDEN KNOXVILLE JAMES C. PARKER KNOXVILLE FAVE PATRICK KNOXVILLE MARSHALL F. PRIEST HUNTINGDON M A RTHA R EGAN M EMPHIS Jon N M. REYNOLDS CllATTANOOCA VVILLIARD RICHARDSON CAS'I'AIJAN SPRI NGS EDITH A. R USSELL K NOXVIIJJi IREN E SCARBRO LVGH MEMPHIS VVILLIAM BR LYCE SHELBY XVOODLAXVN HELEN SKAGGS KNOXVILLE M. L. SKELTON KNOXVILLE JOH N W. SLATER DYERSBURG CARRIL MAY SLEDGE MEMPHIS ELIZABETH STEWART KNOXVILLE EDITH STOKELY NEWPORT 0 Mangers 0 RL'TH STOOKSBL'RY KNOXVILLE SAM L. SULLINS FOUNTAIN CITY SARA 8sz N N PALM ER LOU ISE TALLEY KNOXVILLE EVELYN ANN THOMAS CONCORD MARGARET THOMPSON KNOXVILLE VIRGINIA TROTTER SEVI ERVILLE ANNA B. VANCE KNOXVILLE MARTHA JEAN VVADIE CAMDEN, ARK. FRANCES WALKER KNOXVILLE GLENN WALKER LEBANON JOE W A LLACE K NOXVILLE R UTH VVAYLAND KNOXVILLE En LAY VVELCH KNOXVILLE JAMES C. VVlLSON KNOXVILLE WALTER A. WOOD MCMINNVILLE ROBERT VO0DRL'FF KNOXVILLE OPAL VVRIGHT LEXINGTON E731 g VISITIN G COMMITTEE Clifton Foxworthy, Chairman Clifford Allen Dorothy Griffin Mary French Flenniken Joe Black J . W. Cassety PUBLICITY COMMITTEE John C. Kemmer, Chairman Louise Talley Joe Grumme Nancy Brandon Chester Rainwater FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE Lenore Hardison, Chairman Shirley Jamison Bill Gaby Aileen Emert FINANCE COMMITTEE Walter Carter, Chairman R. D. Devereaux Marion Moore GIFT COMMITTEE r 80 m m L fie 6 5 Eugene Holtsinger, Chairman Ed Hicks Norma Smith 0f ill g E Phyllis Crutcher Jean Donovon SOPHOMORE CLAS BLACK DEVEREAUX DONOVAN FOXWORTHY HARDISON KEMMER OFFICERS SEARLE GILLESPIE President FRED RAMSEY Vice-President FRANCES EDMONDS Secretary FRANK LANDER Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS '5 hithlti 3 - , .1:ka E761 0 Memgers o JANICE PAXTON ALLEN KNOXVILLE GEO. W. ANDREWS SPARTA CHARLES R. ARNETTE MURFREESBORO MAXINE BAILEY KNOXVILLE ELEA NOR BARKER READYVILLE RUTH BERRY GLEN RIDGE, N. J. POLLY BLAIR LOUDON MARY ELIZABETH BOMAR K NOXVIIJE WILSON BOND U NION CITY B ETTV .l. BONDU RANT KNOXVILLE R UTH BONHAM KNOXVILLE WM. W. BON NER KNOXVILLE HARVEY A. BORUM ROSSVXLIJS BILL BRAK EBILL KNOXVILLE B. K. BRIGHT, JR. KINCSPORT JENELLE BRIMER EDGEMOORIS DONALD 1. BROOME KNOXVILLE CHESTER T. BRYANT KNOXVILLE ELAINE BUCHIGNANI MEMPHIS ED. S. BYRn MCKENZIE JANE CAMERON KNOXVXLLF. MIK E CAMPBELL TULLAHOMA JANIE CARRINGTON COLLIERVII.LE LAWRENCE T. CHANDLER KNOXVILLE a MemAers . GEORGE S. CHILD, JR. KNOXVILLE MARIE CLAYTON BAILEY MADGE L. COLE M A N SHELBYVIIJE MARTHA T. CONNELL VVHITE CREEK GEORGE A. COOK DOVER KATHRYN COOK ERVVIN ALICE C. Cox K NOXVILLE MARION CROMER DRIVER, ARK. EVELYN DARST KNOXVILLE JOHN B. DAVIDSON AKINCTON, PA. ROBERT DICKERT KNOXVILLE JEANNETTE DONALDSON LYNBROOK, N. Y. BESS LEROY DOVGHERTV RUSSELLVILLE MILDRED DOL'GH ERTY KNOXVILLE DONALD E. DOWNEY SALE CREEK GRANVILLE DOYLE M EMPIHS R u TH D U N N KNOXVILLE MARGARET EDINGTON HEISKELL VIRGINIA EISENSMITH KNOXVILLE MARVI N M. ELLISON KNOXVILLE MARY FRA NK EMERSON CREENVIIJE VIRGINIA ERWIN M EMPHIS Roscox: FINNELL CLEVELAND PAUL J. FITZGERALD KNOXVILLE I771 0 Mangers 0. ELIZABETH FLANAGAN TRACEY CITY PULLY F LOYD j ELLICO WM. N. FRASCH NASHVILLE LESLIE FRAZIER CLEVELAND MARGARET FRENCH M EMPHIS SEARLE W. GILLESPIE KNOXVILLE ROBERT W. FU LTON KNOXVILLE ELIZABETH GLENN NASHVILLE ROBERT V. GOODLIN KNOXVILLE EDITH LOL'ISE GREEK PIKEVILLE KATHLEEN HARDIN KNOXVILLE H. C. HARVEY KNOXVILLE ALBERT D. HEREFORD GURLEY, ALA. KATH RYN HILL KNOXVILLE LOUISE HINES KNOXVILLE VERNON AYRE HINES KNOXVILLE DOROTHY C. HINTON COLLl ERVXLLE ALTIE VERNICE HOLLAND MEMPHIS CLARICE YVONNE HOLLAND MEMPHIS CHARLES C. HL'RTT CLINTON ROGERS JERMAIN ALAMO CHARLES D. JOHNSTON KNOXVILLE ELMA JOHNSON FOUNTAIN CITY ALICE B. JONES NORRIS o Mem5ers 0 WM. H. JONES LANSING WM. C. KELLEY MEMPHIS EMBREE M. KENNEDY KNOXVILLE BEN KOHLER, JR. KNOXVILLE FRANK D. LANDER CHATTANOOGA MARIAN NELL LEAIIY KNOXVILLE ROBERT LEE TELLICO PLAINS EVELYN LONAS KNOXVILLE JACK D. LONDON HUNTSVILLE, ALA. JAMES W. LOVE NASHVILLE LAWRENCE H. LUALLAN COAL CREEK JOHN E. LL'T', KNOXVILLE CHARLES R. LYNCH, JR. KNOXVILLE CHAS. E. MASKALL KNOXVILLE M ARY D. MASSEY LAVVRENCEBURC NOEL H. MAXWELL BUFFALO VALLEY R UTH J. MORGAN M EMPHIS EVELYN MORTON BARTLESVILLH, OKLA. JOE H. M CADAMS KNOXVILLE SPEARS MCALLESTER LOOKOU'I' MOU NTAIN MARGARET NICCORMICK MEMPHIS WM. F. MCCRAVEY KNOXVILLE KNOX MCGIBONY MIDDLESBORO, KY. MARIAN B. MCGUIRE KNOXVILLE L791 o Memgers o J L'LIETTE MCNEIL KNOXVILLE SA M NEWMAN KNOXVILLE GRACE N ICKERSON KNOXVILLE NORWIN NORRIS MEMPHIS CAROLINE OKEY KNOXVILLE JAMES W. ORR, JR. MEMPHIS VVILBURN L. PARHARM XVHITVVELL ROBERT GLENN PARROTT LAFOLLETTE BETTY PEARMAN MASCOT THADDEUS PERRY CAMDEN MARY EVELYN PHILLIPS KNOXVILLE DIARY CATH ERINE PHIPPS MEMPHIS FAYE POORE KNOXVILLE U NA MAE PRIEST K NOXVIIALE KLARA BELLE PRYOR SEQUATCHIE FRED RAMSEY KNOXVILLE SALLY RANKIN KNOXVILLE RxLL H. REYNOLDS CHATTANOOGA ANTHONY L. RICHARDSON KNOXVILLE LL'CiLE ROBINSON SHELBYVILLE PEGGY Hoon SANDERS KNOXVILLE AMES SAUNDERS MEMPHIS M ARION Ii LISE SCHAAD KNOXVILLE MARJORIE SCH EERER CROSSVILLE 0 Memgers 0 JAMES IRBY SEAY, JR. MEMPHIS ANITA SEYMORE NASHVILLE CA PITOLA H. S H AN NON KNOXVILLE M 1 LDRED L. SH 1 RLEY RUTLEDCE H IERBERT H. SLATERY KNOXVILLE TOM C. SMITH BRISTOL MIRIAM SNIDER VONORA SL'E SOLOMON SHELBYVILLE JOHN W. STAPP VVAVERLY FAVE STERCHI KNOXVILLE CHARLES HAYNES SULLINGERR OSCEOLA, ARK. BARBARA TANSJL MARTIN JAMES E. TATE MEMPHIS BERRY L. TAYLOR CORNERSVILLE AGNES THOMAS M EMPHIS CHRISTINE THORIAS SEVIERVILIJ? jAMEs B. THURSTON M EMPIIIS J ER E TOWE NASHVILLE THOMAS M. WALKER XVIIITVVELL TOM W. WHITE KNOXVILLE ROBERT C. WILSON ARLINGTON SAM WISE K NOXVILLE DAVID A. VVITHERSPOON KNOXVILLE DAVID ALLEN VVRlGHT KNOXVILLE H . LARKIN VVRICHT KNOXVILLE BEN C. YOUNG COAL CREEK I811 FROSH RETREAT BILL BRAKEBILL, Chairman FRANK LANDER LEONARD RICHARDSON OPEN HOUSE JOHN LUTz, Chairman FRANCES EDMONDS JACK ARMITAGE MARGARET ALBERs MARTHA I JAMS g COMMITTEES 2 3 S gQQTURQS QC? u ifh shining morning face'L- Wrong again. Bill Bhakespeare +0 youy To +he nose 1+ was known +ha+ if band if alond shone. Any- way. unwilingly +0 school wifh buf one consola- +ion: I had a home. Wha+ beHer excuse for home work? 8qu +ha+ was no+ +he quesfion. To go. or nof +o go. Thaf was He quesfion everyday unfil I was +hrown bodily 0qu of school for knowing more +han my +eacher and Hue res+ of +he factu including +he ianifor. 2M W QWIa-gh? MISS MARTHA III AllAN Each year during Freshman Week a night is set aside for the Torch Ceremony. At this time the Freshman Class receives the Torch of the University from the graduating class of the pre- vious year. A representative from the incoming class lights his torch from that of the graduate representative. Inspiring ad- d d d h l ' 71 h . f h C E R E M O N Y resses are ma ean t ec::su;sg:se comed byt eDeanso t e A beautiful spectacle is set up when the lights shine forth in the darkness from the tower of Ayres Hall, the hTh formed by the candles of the Seniors and the white columns in the Held. Aloha 0e, more beautiful than ever, has been presented. The alumni have welcomed the graduating class, the speaker has held the audience spellbound, and the Senior Toga, along with many other awards, has been made. The Seniors have marched into the stands and out again, taking up their torches and lighting them from the Volunteer Symbol. ; mum www.mmn $9.: :4 Mia Winter CONVOCATION Each year the University Christian Associations and the University Church Workers, Council spon- sor the Annual Mid-Winter Convocation. Classes are dismissed for a period of one hour for each of the three days, at which time the students and faculty assemble in the Alumni Memorial Auditorium to hear the General Convocation addresses. This year, for the Ninth Annual Mid-Winter Con- vocation, the University secured Dr. Ralph W. Sock- Inan, pastor of Christ Church, New York City, to deliver this series of addresses. Dr. Sockman is widely known over the nation as one of the outstanding younger ministers of the day, as an author, and as the pastor of the Radio Pulpit Hour of the National Broadcasting Company. He is probably best known for his ability to interpret the teachings of Jesus into modern living. Dr. Sockman spoke on a number of occasions, in- cluding a mass meeting of the downtown church young people, at the Annual Interfraternity Banquet, at a faculty luncheon, an open forum for students, and a group consisting of the Christian Associationsi Cabie nets, the Church Workersi Council, and the Board of Directors of the Christian Associations. Attendance at the General Convocation exercises has always been placed on a voluntary basis. Each year attendance has grown as interest among the stu- dent body has been increased. TOPICS Dr. Sockmarfs topics for the Gen- eral Convocation Hours Were: TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 Culture Without Religion? WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 gtMachine Age Moralsf, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 The Search for Certaintiesf, THE TORCHBEARERS Upon entering the University of Tennes- see, Freshmen receive the Torch of the Uni- versity and light it at the Torch Ceremony. This Torch is kept through the four years at the University, at the end of which time the Senior Class goes forth at the Aloha Oe Cere- mony and takes up the Torch of the Alumni. From this group of Seniors are chosen each year eight students whose character, scholar- ship, and service to the school merit distinc- tive honor. They are chosen as bearers of the Torch because their personalities have been the most outstanding and deserving as quali- hed in the graduating class and because they are representative of the persons who shall bear the Torch into life. 1937 TORCHBEARERS J. H. BUDDY BOWLYNG SALLY VIRGINIA COOK MARGARET DICKSON JEAN EMERT LANDON C. HANEY CHARLES B. HERRZNGTON, JR. JAMES PORTER DEWITT WEAVER eWi . . in all University musical activities- choral, glee club, vocal and instrumental organizations-he devoted himself to their advancement on the campus . . . in student religious activities, he filled positions of trust and responsibility in every department in which he was eligible . . . whenever he entered anything, he did so with a vim and cheerful enthusiasm that inspired everyone in the movement . . . extra-curricular activi- ties did not prevent him from securing an enviable scholastic record . . . he mixed with studies and activities no small amount of athletic prowess. Every sport, however small, found in him a vigorous supporter . . . his cheerful greeting has become a tra- dition on the QQHillW Always smiling, al- ways friendly, Buddyl, will be missed by all who knew him. J.H. BUDDY BOWLING . . . a friendly, unselfish effort to make life easier and more full for others singled her out as a leader soon after her entrance to the University . . . her advice and direction of woments student government were inval- uable factors in student life through her entire four years of college life . . . not once did she fail to more than justify every ves- tige of confidence and responsibility which so frequently were placed upon her shoul- ders . . . her simple, straightforward, un- aEected friendliness created an atmosphere which brought her success in the fields of study, social activities, and honor organiza- tions . . . if anyone ever took a sincere de- light in excellent service, in the advance- ment of others, in the progress of the hQHilP, itself, it was she. SALLY VIRGINIA COOK eWh . she possessed the faculty to mix in the proper proportion serious study, socialibil- ity, and extra-curricular activities . . . her unfeigned dedication to the interests of others and t0 the hHilV give her a signifi- cant position in the personalities who, in a large measure, influenced the thought and action of University students . . . in recog- nition of her perseverance, sincerity, socia- bleness, scholarship, and initiative, the stu- dent body selected her for a place in the University Hall of Fame . . . few students have had a greater circle of friends than Margaret, and still fewer have shown her unselfish generosity toward them . . . in Pan-Hellenic circles she was a respected and serious advisor, her inspirational lead- ership being called upon repeatedly by all womerfs organizations as well as her own sorority. MARGARET DICKSON tJBW . . . in every phase of campus life she served for four years, distinguishing herself as a true leader in social, literary, extra-curricu- lar, and religious work . . . she combined exceptional beauty, friendliness, seriousness and energy to form one of the most likable characters ever to grace the campus . . . chosen hQMiss Tennessee,, in 1935 by the student body as a tribute to her beauty, Jean has remained the same Jean, despite the unceasing honors heaped upon her . . in religious activities she has been of great service. A leader in Y. W. C. A. work, she set a living example of sincerity and enjoy- ing the happiness of others . . . her unaf- fected amiability made her a favorite spon- sor; band, companies, and other organiza- tions selected her again and again as their Rla plus belle femme? JEAN EMERT QJWw . . . the most familiar figure in extra-curric- ular all-student events, working and advis- ing, leading and following, was none other than Landon . . . steady, dependable, will- ing, able, he was called upon time after time to serve in a position requiring fore- sight, energy, and application. Not once did he fail to answer the call . . . in inter- fraternity activities he was always found leading the pack in sincerity, endeavor, and effect . . . always pleasant and agreeable, he made a friend when he made an acquaint- ance. He knew everyone and spoke to everyone, not from an elevated position, but as one of them . . . honor organizationSe military, social, literary-recognized his merit with praise which did not affect the pleasant sincerity which marked him as a true torchbearer. LANDON C. HANEY atiBW . . exposure to continued success and pop- ularity failed completely to disrupt the simple, straightforward friendliness which is an integral part of his character . . . in publications his ability and energy in appli- cation were demonstrated, but this was only one phase of the numerous activities in which he played a prominent part . . . his sincere devotedness to duty constituted a strong leadership in which his fellow stu- dents placed confidence in social, fraternal, executive, and literary fields of campus life . weli-rounded to the last degree, his amiable personality made friends for him in a few minutesi conversation . . . his work as President of the Nahheeyayii Governing Board climaxed the fall and winter social season with one of the most enjoyable sets of dances ever held at the QcHilli, . . . the secret of his success lies deeper than mere applied ability. It is founded upon an un- selfish readiness to work for the best in any place at any time for the good of others and of the school. CHARLES B. HERRINGTON. JR. . . . fraternity, students, athletic teams, and classes placed their complete trust and re- spect in his sincere devotion to duty . . . on the football field, the campus, or in the classroom his high ideals exemplified a standard of character envied and admired by students and faculty alike . . . for four years he held the position of a ranking scholar in the face of hour upon hour re- quired for practice for athletic events and in positions of service to his fellow students . . . throughout his seriousness, his friendly attitude and interest in others always stood above any motives for self-advancement . . . no one could know him and not like him; no one could like him and not admire the principles for which he stands . . . few stu- dents have ever gone to the iiHilP, with greater nobility of purpose, nor willingness to serve to the best of his ability, and gained more lasting friends than Jim. JAMES PORTER . . . he personified the highest type of lead- I ership on the football field. Coaches and l players respected him as an inspirational leader . . . modest, unassuming, conscien- tious, likable, respected, he merited one of the highest tributes a student can receive: Presidency of the Senior Class . . . his sin- cere intentions, high ideals, and ability as a leader won the confidence of all with whom he came in contact . . . contrary to many athletes whose skill brought them national recognition, he remained unaHected, a stu- dent whose serious interest in his studies might well be an example . . . in student organizations he rose to prominence in his efforts for the betterment of the Univer- honest principles . . . quiet and conserva- tive, he wins friends in a way that lasts. Everyone with whom he comes in contact is impressed by his friendly, cooperative de- meanor. sity, his willingness to serve, and his upright i DEWITTWEAVER i 9 5 Betty, whose heart are you aiming at? Careful, now! Cromer, your attention should be on the game, not on the pho- tographer. Maybe it7s his irresistibility . . . whewl Grumme, it seems that you are outnumbered . . . better give up the ship . . . or is it the snow. At any rate, too extreme hack-to-nature movements are bad. Handle him gently, Cayce, someone,s waiting on him. The gentle- man on the left is a freshman after four quizzes and the election. J. W. wants to argue . . . he will make an excellent lawyer, clon7t you think? Here are the news-hawks, too . . . L. D., Mary Louise, Willie and Jones III, the boy wonder. Still selling the 085W, Jones? Anyway, we see that, try as we may, most of us still take a notebook to all of our classes, including the weekly session of chapel. Those P. W. A. steps have helped con- siderably in getting up and clown that hill, too. Maybe in a few years we will he favored with esculators, installed by p. D. Q. f 9: 6mm l' V $501!; .fircdsi: ,n ,,,,,, tmnbllm Tn' i ., W MUM L whims: WW; 0933 l ' au fr 3 Step right up, folks, and name your pisotW . . . from little Audreyk smile it must be good stuff . . . and now here,s a new contest . . . find eight faces hidden in the hush . . . the jokes on you, there are only seven . . . Guess George has a pretty good reason to smile, but why doesn,t Mac break down and crack his face . . . Therek that Delta Sig wagon again . . . Gosh, if those girls donlt watch out, the noises will break up a football game . . . Say, theyyre beauts lthe galsl . . . Now all together, girls, wiggle your hands, that,s it . . . Just look what motion . . . Future housewives learn how to make lit- tle Johnnie grow up and be a big, strong Volunteer . . . Bessie, you make us all hungry . . . Howls the meat? . . . Please make ours medium well done . . . And speaking of relaxation, just look at that group all done up in spring clothes . . . Oh, well, some people have all the breaks and here we are slaving away at hooks . . . Here,s a problemwsee if you can find a U. T. Prof in one of the pictures . . . look hard . . . all over the page . . . not so fast . . . keep on looking . . . little more . . . give up . . . one more chance . . . O. K. . . . there ainlt none lBoolD Me 3 filthK'HWZk V111 s HE MARCH GFIIMIE Why mothers get gray at the upper left . . . presenting for the first time and esa corted hy Stothart and Pitner . . . the real sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Why so serious, iischolarii CU . . . Lora Love shows how the real student operates . . . is it the book or the picture? . . . And now the joy of a freshman in military . . a greasy riHe . . . you can tell how pleased they look . . . A couple of hairs on the left are just a little out of place, the comb has ,tended to the rest Girls, what are you doingenot eating on the Hoot, well of all things . . . It must be cold from the looks of all the coats, but why the books?? we wonder!!! Look out, or you might get hit by that gigantic snowball . . . The girls must have had their share . . . Gather around, fellows, a bull session is just about ready to start . . . Donit you think the two Tri Delts look pretty studiousH Wonder if that was posed?? . . . Solid comfort and in bed . . . oh, for the life of a col- lege student!!! twe wondery . . . But for the true expression of satisfaction, come down the page a littieenow stop, thafs it . . . well, don,t you agree? iFE.....AT THE UNIVEP Kw There they are now at their posts and in a few moments they will be off- may the best broom win . . . the mop is the dark horse . . . The Sig Ep dance seems all rightejust notice those smiles-yeah, there are a few dead pans at that . . . What the well-dressed coed will wear is just in the process of making, if the scissors don,t slip it should be all right . . . Voted the best place to study, the glYlT . . . Did you say study? . . . And now presenting a choice section from the Tri Delt sororityejust make your choice, but come early . . . ready, oneetwoethree ejumpeoh, gooie, gooie, he missed . . . The crowd has gone simply wild, the cheers are tremendouSewe should have said cheerleader, for there just airft any cheers tare you telling I'D . . . The prides of the Pi Kappa PhiTs . . . Nice pose, Wynn . . . The ques- tion for discussion must be shoeSeor whatls in the shoes . . . If you will kinda gaze at the table you will see what makes the coeds reduce-yeah, food . . . That float is really a dilly lcatch onl . . . And what,s the price to listen in on that conversation??? TENNESSEE 5;,W W1? PIAYBOYS and now they call it contract bridge lpretty good . . . eh'H Say, give that active a break, frosh. Al- though the fish pond is nice and clean, it,s awfully wet . . . if you dorft believe it, ask Chapman. Dodson, you look lonely and forlorn, however, that is an excellent posi- tion and should be of great advantage in relaxation. And, if you doxft watch out, Herschel, you,ll be up to your neck by a dam site . . . right there beside Jo and Harry, too. Well, erauzefy that is a quaint smile you are diplayinge-how about those Lambda Chfs on the porch there . . . look like a healthy crew to me. Oh, boy! thereis a ring for the dormitory for one fellow while another lover on the left goes to sleep await- ing his turn. It,s peculiar sometimes how one fraternity keeps one phone at Henson Hall busy all nite. Say, Seay, you had bet- ter watch your dark friend or he,ll Clarice right into your picture. Then that group on the lower left is beamin, forth in the moon- light on a pajama party . . . some fun . . . eh! Mr. Frost? And music makes the world go 7round. Our proper. deduction then is that U. T. is part of the world, be- cause it surely has been going 7round, and how! Foot- ball dances gave a very snappy fall season of frivolity, and of course Barn Warxnif made the highlights. With the choice of campus beauties on hand, the gymnasium bursts forth into a fine fashion show, which included music and snappy gowns and all that goes with it. Then before we could allow examinations and Christmas holidays to overtake us, we were pleasantly entertained by some of the fraternity formals. These made a hne opening for practice on the shag, swing, and stomp sessions for the more energetic group of dancers. For those of us who are a bit more conservative, we,ll just take a good ,ole smooth two-step. Then there were balloons and more balloons and below them were many happy students swinging to and froi, t0 the strains of Thinking of You? For Kay Kyser was back again for a three dance set of Nahheeyayli Mid- Winter formals, and lilshi, was as Violent as ever with his HI Should Worry, and a lihot-cha-chaf, Everyone looked his best and all the gals were their new frocks. There were also present Minnie and Mickey Mouse, not to mention Donald Duck and Clara Belle Cow, who took a very defl- nite part in upholding the scheme of decorations. Toy sol- diers stood on guard and everything went off smoothly. This was just the beginning, for every week-end following included at least two stuEed-shirt dances. It was jump into the 7ole tux on Friday mites and be satisfied to wear the same shirt Saturday nite. The Kappa Sig jail dance and Alpha Delta Pfs frigid zone formal kept the novel dances quite in line, and now to save a few steps for the Rhnalsf, AND SCUIIRY Those Chi Omega smiles look pretty good, don,t they . . . the smiles. When a coed gets real thirsty you can see what she does . . . just runs to a hre plug . . . Now when the Pi K. Afs get their little pot hot they sure can make the snow melt . . . if you don,t think so, just put a match under the blue devil and watch the snow run OPE the leaves . . . if it gets hot enough, it might even melt the snow man . . . Then wontt Vernice be out of luck, especially if the horse slips . . . To see one of the female sex on a motorcycle is a sight, but if you stick around you might see the coed display her ability . . . The DelBs did a nice job of decorating, don,t you think . . . the blue paper certainly shows up well . . . Some one has been naughty, naughty, and Betty Joe has felt called upon to administer the law . . . just don,t be too hard and remember you were once a university student tp. Se she still isy . . . Wetve tried for an hour to find out what the young ladies are looking at . . . whatever it is it must be good, for AND HURRY they have held that same pose for over an hour . . . just think of it. Boys, if you want a date with that sweet thing in the coat . . . line forms on the tight . . . but just in case you like the sweet smile of Cookie better, well thaHs different . . . When spring comes it really blossoms forth, but if the young ladies don7t watch out the snow will be over their shoes . . the band passes by, see the fellow third row second from the end . . . wonder who he is? . . . We can7t quite figure out the empty chair, but believe we could guess. Now if you girls will move up a little and not stand in front of that car you might get to see the football game . . . yeah, ifs the new fad, exercise and study: just get a bicycle and a hook and you,re all fixed . . . you really ought to try it . , . Don,t you think the color of the dress in the lower right is perfectly marvelous . . . it,s the latest from Paris called tcensoredi. WINKS Football games encouraged many other activ- ities during the fall quarter. Every after- noon of a home game found Shields-Wata kins filled with enthusiastic V01 fans full of cheer and . . . a . . . cheers. A cheer leader in every section was our motto, and that of course increased the volume of each yell. In the midst of all this the poor frosh of each fraternity had to stay up nights to accu- rately lay out the decorations for the house during homecoming so that the welcome alumni could tear them down. No sooner was that finished than it was necessary to rig up a contraption to enter in RA Century of Progress in Agriculture parade. And thus from campus to frat house to football games. Oh . . . Ho, so some of us slipped away to the Florida beaches for the holidays. Well, sport . . . how did your sun tan hold up? Others just sorta hung around home and waited on those pesky reports to come in by the mail so that we could get them before dad did. Soon after the second quarter started the pad- dles began to swing again and the frat houses rang with the same old six and six . . . the same goes for dormitories where graceful coeds posed for many a picture that could not pass the board of censorship, while some of them eased by and took print remarkably well. All in all, this page would not be complete without mentioning the tremendous crowds that watched our basketeers win time and again. Here we pause for a rest, as we see a cozy overstuffed couch vacant in the corner of the room. MIPS N005 A wee bit of snow for one week-end and we find everyone trying to snowball every- one else . . . at least thatis better than mud-slinging, isn,t it? Then there,s RKoky, who seems to be on the inside looking out. Well, that,s commendable, especially when you look down and there,s that lazy one who sets seven alarm clocks so that he may make that eight every morni. That square dance sure was a wow? with all of that rural atmosphere that accumulated up in the second Hoot gymnasium. Therek the dean, and we must say that we admire his selection for this posed picture . . . right in front of the iin, too. Look out, Peggy, you ought to be ashamed . . . picking on those West Strong twins . . . what have they done? BECKS the Winnah,i . . . congratulations are in order for a novel and unique idea for home- coming decorations. We might a1:o say that the idea was carried out to perfection. Dot, the gentleman coming out of the gym in front of you is our convocation speaker. D011,t be afeared. Girls, gals, goils, every page you turn in this section . . , They must be more numerous on this campus, or maybe they just made better prints than the boys. On the other hand, we should take into con- sideration the cameraman and his idea of a good subject, eh? The band sponsor looked exceedingly well this day, and did she strut . . . Iill leave that answer with you. Perhaps the significance of all the ears covered up on the bed is that they hear no evil . . . Well, Jessica and Marion are only hallc way decided. . . . . AND LIFE MOVES ON cfl lma Water On a hallowed hill in Tennessee, Like a beacon shining bright The stately walls of old U. T. Rise glorious t0 the sight. What torches kindled at that flame Have passed from hand to band! What hearts cemented in that name Bind land to stranger land! Oh, ever as we strive to rise On lifejs unresting stream Dear Alma Mater, may our eyes Be lifted to that gleaml a C borus J 50 bereE to you, old Tennessee, Om Alma Mater true; We pledge in love and harmony Our loyalty to you. --MRS. JOHN LAMAR MEEK. 08p SEIIECIIIDN 'n-eoy K-en MM m Tw-v L 161;? 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L,,LLLL,L,HL, LLLWLW,LL,,LL,,Z:WLT L LN, LLL:,L,,LL,LLLLL+ L,LLLWLLLMLLL,LWL,:L:,LL LL L Q L : L, LL :2 ?LL , L L, LL:L:, ,LL,L,LL,L,L ,U,,L,L:L,LL:L,,L, , L MLALLLWLLLWMLML; , MLLLLLLWLHLLLLLmLLLTLJML,LLL,LLLLHL L L , L L s,mwaugmeme L,LLL,LLLLLL, L L , L L LL ,LaLLLLLWLLLLLwL,LWL.LL,$LL L m-RRG-FIR-ET RUHHIOH xmw umwxumwwww LOUlS-e s f ,nmxisssmi? m-RRTH-H L-6-e HLL-Rn The University is fortunate in having such an array of Southern Beauties. In fact, the competition is such that when it comes to choosing a beauty section it is quite difhcult to find a judge who will assume the responsibility of such a selection. We are proud to say that Tennesseeis beauties are also very active in extra-curricular work and are to be found in all cam- pus activities. SOMf CAMPUS TAVIIIIIIES This yearis favorites were chosen by means of a con- test which took the form of a fashion show. Gowns were furnished by local dress shops and included all types of modern dress wear, from sport clothes to evening dresses. The decorations were very elaborate with a background of evergreens and lighting effects furnished by candle arbors and two Hood lights which played on the contestants as they made their respective turns on the platforms. ...THE The various military units of the University elect honorary commanding officers each year. These honorary officers, or sponsors, take part in the spring dress parades by reviewing the regiment and also participate in the grand march of the annual Military Ball. They are automatically made members of the local Guides Society. 1. 2. 3. 4. '5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. i 12. 13. ILITARY SPONSORS First Battalion Sponsor, DOROTHY GRIFFIN. Second Battalion Spomor, MOLLY COCHRAN. Third Battalion Sponsor, SUE HAR- RIS. Band Sponsor, BESSIE MITCHELL. Staff Sponsor, MARY FRENCH FLEN- NIKEN. Honorary Cadet Colonel, JEAN COCHRAN. Company A Sponsor, KATHLEEN KING. Company B Sponsor, CYNTHIA COWAN. Company C Sponsor, BETTY PEAR- MAN. Company D Sponsor, GEORGINA JONES. Company E Sponsor, ELEANOR WAR- REN. Company F Sponsor, JANE MERRILL. Company G Sponsor, ANNE GIBSON. MATRONS Collegiate life is composed of much more than classroom activities. A large portion of a studentis time is spent away from lectures, recitations, and laboratory work. It is evident, therefore, that the time spent apart from direct participation in classroom work should be made as pleasant and helpful as possible. The idea of dormitories was established many years ago in an endeavor, for one thing, to bring about conditions which would lend an atmosphere of companionship and ac- commodation to the life of those students who were away from home. The dormitory alone, however, is lacking in its appeal as a homelike institution. But taking into consideration the matrons, the dormitory assumes a more important and sub- stantial inHuence in the life of the student. On the University of Tennessee campus the matrons occupy an important position in dormitory life, Although they are only at the girlsi dormitories, they do convey the feeling of a real home to those five dormitories. Conscientious in their duties and sincere in their attempts to make dormitory life more pleasant and enjoyable, they render a valuable service. The University can justly be proud of its matrons, for they materially add to the comfort and happiness of the life of the coeds on the Hill. Acting in the capacity of a hostess requires foresight, consideration and understanding. It is with discretion that the matrons are appointed to maintain the hap- piness and welfare of the coeds. In an endeavor to insure a high standing of efiiciency and decorum, the University has selected matrons who possess outstanding qualities. The responsible nature of the position held by the hostesses requires comprehensive adjustment of many situations. The matrons are interested not only in the more troublesome prob- lems of the student, but also in offering their aid and advice in whatever situation presents itself. During the last few years, social life has been markedly in- creased about the dormitories. New buildings have been a great stimulus in the advancement of the recreational activities. Here the mattons contribute a most helpful part. They co- operate in any manner and are willing to meet emergencies. It is obvious that the matrons are an important factor in collegiate life. Coupling a willingness to aid and an under- standing nature with their many responsibilities, they are rep- resentatives of intelligent womanhood. RIDGEWAY RICHARDS HOLLA STONE ND QCT-lll ifh a ballad +0 his lady's eyebrow Wisely has H16 poef sung for a+ +he ro++en old age of +hirteen I learned +ha+ real love was in ifs infancy; so I sef ouf +0 be +he greafesf lover since Casonovawa fly-by-nighh sleeping in abandoned church pews by day th blsq plenfy of pigeons on The grass +0 dispafch by pigeon posf my iingles fo fhe maidens in my wake Mhaf a host LIEUTENANT COLONEL, MATTHEW J. GUNNER In keeping with the increased enrollment of the university, the R. O. T. C. registered nine hundred and forty physically qualified students at the beginning of the fall quartet. Of this number approximately one hundred and forty upperclassmen received the equivalent of a gov- ernment scholarship by being selected to pursue the advanced course. The second year ad- vanced class students are the cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. regiment, and on completion of the course are eligible for a commission as second lieutenants in the Organized Reserve Corps. Last year, fifteen Reserve thcers, graduates of the R. O. T. C. and the university, were given a year,s active duty with regular army units, and one was commissioned in the Marine Corps. It is expected that an approximate similar number of this year,s graduating class will be given the same opportunity. MATTHEW J GUNNER, Lixutenant Colonel, Infantry, P. M. S. and T. E1351 F. W. HYDE B. A. SHIPP S. H. GRIFFIN M. M. BAUER UNITED STATES AARMY Reece Hall, long the home of the R. O. T. C., and filled with memories of its training to students, past and present, will cease soon to be its abode. The Mili- tary Department, housed in the northwest corner of Shields-Watkins Stadium, will hnd the new structure better fitted to meet its needs and activities. It is in keeping with the advancement that has been made by the R. O. T. C. in Ten- 1185566. While the R. O. T. C. instruction covers a variety of subjects, there runs through the course one prime objectiveethe development of leadership. Valuable to the country in a national emergency, leadership is an asset to the individual student in any walk of life he may choose to follow. It is an essential element to high success in any vocation. If the R. O. T. C. can do its part in imbuing the spirit of constructive leadership in its students, it will assist in giving to the commu- nity, the state, and the country better citizens to direct their welfare. LIEUTENANT COLONEL MATTHEW J. GUNNER ...................... Infantry Professor of M ilitary Science and Tactics MAJOR FREDERICK W. HYDE .................................... Infantry MAJOR BEVERLY A. SHIPP ...................................... Infantry MAJOR SCHENK H. GRIFFIN ............................ C orp; of Engineers FIRST LIEUTENANT MORRIS M. BAUER ................... C orps of Engineers SERGEANT JOHN H. Cox ....................................... Infantry SERGEANT MORRIS E. MILLER .................................... Infantry SERGEANT JOHN R. MOOREHEAD ................................ Engineers J. R. MOOREHEAD J. H. COX M. E. MILLER E1361 E1371 1381 CADET REGIMENTAL STAFF j. V. WATSON J. R. BOGART . W. R. DILATUSH J. T. BYERLY . D. F. KIVETT J. F. BREHM M. F. VVEISNER W. W. POTTER, jR. S. L. OGDEN J. C. PARKS . G. W. WOODRUFF . Colonel . Lieutenant Colonel Captain, xfdjutanf . Captain, Flam and Training . Captain, Intelligmw Captain, Supply and Pub. Rel. Regt. Sngmni Jllajor Regt. Color Sergeant Regt. Color Sergeant . Color Corporal . Color Corporal FIRST BATTALION STAFF A. C. SHOFNER H. A. GERVIN . jllajor First Lieutmzmzt, Adjutant B. C. DAVIS . . . Firsf Lieut, Plans and Training C. E. ETTER . J. J. EMPEROR . First Lieutenant, Supfly . Battalion Sergeant Alajor R E Vil E.W SECOND BATTALION STAFF K. SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Major D. S. QUINN . . . . . . . First Limit, Adjutant J. A. SEAY . . . First LieutU Plans and Training W. H. BRINKLEY . . . . . . First Lieut., Supply 0 THIRD BATTALION STAFF L. L. LINGO . . . . . . . . . . . . Jllajor W. C. JACOBS . . . . . . Firxt Limit, ddjutanl H. J. ANDERSON . . . . First LieutU Intelligence C. T. BAGLEY . . First Lieut., Plans and Training I. W. MILES . . . . . . . . First Lieut., Sufmly A.A.ARTHUR . . . . Battalion Sergeant ZUajor THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE I1391 J. P. HUMPHRIES ADAMS, F. ALLEN, F. P. BISHOP, J. M. BROWN, R. L. AKARD, D. AULT, W. N. BAss, G. M. BEST, E. M. BAILEY, I. E. BLACKWELL, G. C. BRABHAM, M. H. CHILDS, C. S. CORDILL, B. L. COOPER, J. B. J. C. PARKER T. J. STEVENS R. B. BOGART BELLAMY, A. C. CASSETY, W. R. CAREY, J. L. DEADERICK, R. O. CRAWFORD, L. CAMPBELL, J. E. DAVIDSON, J. B. DoANE, W. K. DEMPSTER, R. DOBSON, J. DRAPER, F. F. DUNAVANT, W. L. ELLIOTI', W. L. FosH, W. N. Captain R. N. CARMICHAEL First Lieutenant C. D. LOCKETT . Firxt Lieutenant R. L. PEDIGO Second Lieutenant D. A. SHIRLEY . Second Lieutenant L. D. WORD CORPORALS E. M. CHEELEY S. W. GILLESPIE R. E. JOHNSON J. O. CUNNINGHAM R. V. GOODLIN G. L. LEWIS R. D. DEVERAUX J. R. JONES B. C. LOGAN PRIVATES WiRST CLASS FERGUSON, D. MAXWELL, N. H. POWELL, M. O. JOHNSTON, R. E. OLIVER, H. C. POUNDS, W. S. MCDOWELL, N. H. PENNELL, K. H. REYNOLDS, J. M. PRIVATES FULTON, J. W. JULIAN, H. RICE, W. R. FITZGERALD, P. J. KEENAN, R. A. RIKE, J. H. FIELDS, W. S. KILBURN, H. L. SAFLEY, J. M. FINCIIUM, J. W. KIRnY, H. L. SHELL, J. R. FORD, J. A. LUTZ, J. E. SMITH, H. C. GILLENTINE, J. G. KETCIIENY E. G. SMITH, A. J. HENDRIX, J. G. OUSLEY, R. L. SMKTH, C. J. HILL, J. S. PAKMER, N. B. SMITH, D. E. HARDISON, R. P. PORTRUM, P. SLATERY, H. H. JONES, W. H. RAMSEY, E. M. SLOAN, J. W. . First Sergeant .Platoon Sergeant .Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant .Sergeant T. E. MARTIN J. A. MONTGOMERY L. A. RICHARDSON SMITH, R. L. SHELBY, H. E. TUNNELL, H. E. VVILLIAMS, E. L. SWAFFORD, H. SERGERSON, W. VANNOY, F. VEsTAL, G. F. VORDER-BRUEGE, V. W. WARR, C. B. VVINFREE, J. P. WRIGHT, L. WRIGHT, H. L. WALKER, E. G. Vk i B i' Ag; COMPANY C. B. STUART . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain. D. J. RICHARDSON . . . . . . . . First Sergeant F. T. ELLIS . . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant C. G. JOHNSTON . . . . . . . . Platoon Sergeant 1W. C. SUTTON . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant W. S. WILSON . . . . . . . . . Platoon. Sergeant R. H. ARMSTRONG . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant F. G. DENTON, JR. . . . . . . . Platoon Sergeant H. E. GIBSON . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant F. W. ROTHBERGER, JR. . . . . . . . . . Sergeant VV. H. NIEDEARIS . . . . . . Sworn! Limtmant VV. SANDERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant CORPORALS L. E. BASSHAM C. H. EDWARDS C. R. COULTER C. D. JOHNSON W. D. RICHARDSON B. A. TUCKER G. S. CHILD E. M. BRADLEY D. M. DAvxs WM. MICHAELS H. A. RUSSELL E. E. VVATKINS D. B. COOLEY H. L. BROWN R. L. HUMPHREY W. C. POWELL T. W. TOWRY PRIVATES U-IRST CLASH BOCARD, R. B. GREEN, L. W. JETER, J. E. KEMMER, J. C. MILLS, F. E. RODGERS, E. B. COBBLE, R. E. GUNTER, E. C. JETER, J. N. MARRs, T. C. NEAL, M. H. SCHULENBERG, W. C. ETON, J. HAAGA, H. P. jONES, R. A. MCCORMACK, W. A. NEWMAN, S. B. TAYLOR, B. S. FOSTER, W. S. HOOSER, W. W. JONES, R. G. MAYO, D. R. PARRst, J. T. TAYLOR, C. D. GILPXN, W. E. HOWARD, W. H. WINGO, M. A. PRIVATES ALLEN, G. W. CLARK, W. K. FLEMMINC, H. S. KEA'ran, T. L. NORTHCUTT, S. H. TAYLOR, R. L. Bow, R. W. COCHRAN, F. GRANT, A. C. KOON, A. C. PHLEGAR, R. L. UPTON, C. E. BRABSON, L. F. CURRY, R. GRAY, C. B. MAnnux, J. N. PREVoIsT, G. M. VVATTENBURGER, A. D. BROWNLEE, V. C. DEMPSTER, R. R. HALE, W. M. MAYES, W. C. RICHARDS, J. VVATERS, G. F. BU'rLAR, J. Down, F. HENN, T. P. MILES, R. M. SANDERS, M. A. WEAVER, A. E. CANNON, W. T. DULANEY, J. R. HOUSTON, C. C. MONROE, M. L. Sway, W. E. YATES, A. E. CHx'r'ruM, J. W. DYER, D. E. HOWARD, H. E. Moss, C. SPENCER, J. H. YORK, C. CIFERS, E. C. FINNEI., C. R. IRVIN, O. P. Nam, J. P. STUART, J. D. ZACHARY, F. iFNFi'lFi? COMPANY C. B. HERRINGTON, JR. . . . . . . . . Captain Wf INTI . . . . . . . . . . . First Sergmnt G. R. FOWLER. . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant H. T STONE . . . . . . . . . . Platoon Sergeant VV. E. NIAHAFFEY . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant R G. SEY YMOUR. . . . . . . . . Platoon Sergeant R. H. BISHOP . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant J. H. CRENSHAVV . . . . . . . . Platoon Sergeant M. GORDON . . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant J. P. EDWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant CORPORALS R. C. ANDERSON T. B. CARNEY J. C. CARR E. M. GODFREY J. W. LUTTRELL J. C. PLUNKE'IT F. J. BARNARD B. A. MOELLER R. C. CARR B. T. HARRISON G. E. MCNEXL A. B. ROGERS G. W. BIBLE K C. BALEs R. W. FUGATE W. K. JONES L. W. MOHLHORN W. G. TALLENT PRIVATES FIRST CLASS ADAMS, J. G. CURRY, C. T. ?ARRETT, M. E. IIUMBRED, M. G. NUCKOLLS, D. F. SAMS, C. W. ANDERSON, J. F. DICKERSON, I. W. HARRISON, P. C. LEIPOLD, C. A. PARKER, J. F. TATE, J. E. BOYD, J. F. EWING, C. G. HARRIS, D. M. LOVELL, S. D. RALSTON, R. H. VVUNDERLICH, W. G. CATE, J. W. GARY, W. L. ROGERS, A. B. HARTMAN, N. H. PRIVATES ANDERSON, P. A. CATE, R. J. GUINN, J. W. I,EINHAR'I', R. L. ROPER, R. B. SPINKS, L. P. ATKINS, R. L. CARTWRICHT, W. E. HALL, T. LENDER, W. E. RODEMANN, H. W. STAMPFLI, F. BIRDVVELL, W. B. DENSON, J. A. HENDERSON, C. II. MCADAMS, J. H. ROYSTER, L. TAYLOR, C. R. BISHOP, C. A. DONEY, W. R. HENSON, C. McALLESTER, S. RUSSELL, L. B. TUCKER, M. BODREAU, R. A. ELMORE, J. A. IRWIN, H. H. NICHOLS, W. L. SEARI.E, R. C. VVALLACE, W. T. BURCHFIELD, W. W, FEATHERSTON, E. M. JACOBS, R. T. PRATER, W. B. SIMS, W. G. WINTON, M. C. Bx'r'rm, A. C. FLARE, J. KING, E. C. PERKINSON, J. B. SHEPPARD, D. M. WILSON, R. G. BOSWELL, W. H. Fox, A. H. KELLER, F. PHILLIPS, R. A. SNODGRASS, M. E. VVORTHINGTON, E. L. BARNES, S. L. GIBSON, H. G. ZACHARY, C. J. .HOLEMAN .MAHERY S.AYFORD W. F R. R. .BOND C. REEQQ JESSE BOWEN R. L. CLARK E. W. MACCAI.LUM ASHBY, T. V. BLADOCK, R. G. BOWLING, H. A. BUTLAR, H. C. ADAMS, F. E. ANDREWS, G. W. ANDREW, S. E. ARMITAGE, J. A. BECK, J. A. BLOSSER, T. V. BRYANT, T. C. BROWN, W. N. G THOMPSON J JHT AB FOXWORTHY, C. N . GALLOWAY, J. M. AILOR BELL HATFIELD, J. D. HOWE, W. G. BROWN, H. M. BORUM, H. A. BRANUM, E. CAMPB ELL, CAMPB ELL, D. A. M. R. CAIN, C. G. CATHEY, J. H. COOPER, N. S. .Captain . First Lieutenant . I'irst Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . First Sergeant W. B. DAVIS . J. L. BARNES. . J. E. CARPENTER . W. j. HAGAN . O. L. WILSON . CORPORALS J. A. Bram. W. L. CARTER C. K. MCCLURE B. G. BROVVNLOW J. L. DENMAN E. M. PAXNE J. C. BLACK E. HOL'I'SINGER PRIVATES FIRST CLASS HANNA, H. R. KRFIs, J. D. ORR, J. W. JONES, B. LEE, M. RANDOLPH, W. R KOFFMAN, A. A. RAINWATER, C. SADLFR, C. S. NICHOLS, B. C. PRIVATES DICKERSON, R. C. GARRETT, S. Y. lessom, D. K. HAYES, T. J. HURT, E. S. HURST, F. M. JERMAIN, Q. F. LATIMFR, R. G. NICELY, G. F. NICHOLSON, H. A. MCBROOM, R. B. PERRY, T. PRIEST, M. F. PEARSON, E. A. PHILLIPS, V. K. PARROT'I', W. F. PRAIER P. W. PFscm F. D. Rxccs, S. W. SMITH, E. B. ROBINSON, R. A. ROBERTSON, J. M. REYNOLDS, W. H. PENNINGTON I. C. 5: COMPANY . Platoon Sergeant . Platoon Scrgmnt . Platoon Sergeant . Sergeant . Sergeant J. H. REYNOLDS T. W. SMITH C. XV. VVESTERKAMP SMITH, T. W. SEVVELL, T. S. SHOTE, J. H. WALKER, D. M. SMITH, C. K. SHARP, W. C. STEWART, E. N. STONFR, I. B. SULLENGER, C. H. TALLEY, D. W. VVISH, H. H. VVXLLARD, M. F. VVITIIERSPOON, D. A. l:OOTBALL COMPANY XFiFiFl'i' W. S. JACOB. . . . . . . . . . . . Captain W M. HOUSE, JR. . . . . . . .Platoon Sergeant R N MCMILLAN. . . . , . . .First Lieutenant W. A. ANDERSON. . . . . . . . . . . .Sergcant J. N. CULVAHOUSE . . . . . . .First Lieutenant J N. CLE EMENSJ . . . . . . . . . . . .Sergeant W. W. KREIS. . . . . . . . .Platoon Sergeant H. H. HAMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant F. VV. VANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . Seryermt CORPORALS J. T. COWAN A. M. LAMPLEY R. E. ELDRED QL H.HOUSEHOLDER E. C. DUNCAN V. KELLY G. S. HENDRICKS O .MCANALLY PRIVATES JFIRST CLAssJ ANDREWS, D. O. DUNCAN, E. C. HUNTER, G. L. SCHLEICH, R. W. BAILEY, J. HERRING, M. G. MCCARREN, W. C. VENN, W. M. BARNES, W. F. PRIVATES AKERMANN, N. DAVIS, R. JACKSON, A. E. MONIHON, J. WARREN, B. BEELER, W. M. DAVIS, P. LONG, W. OGILVIE, W. M. WARNKEY, H. BEESLEY, C. DISSPAYNE, E. MELTON, D. RENO, P. WHITAKER, R. BOISE, JACK FLANAGAN, R. C. MONTGOMERY, T. ROBERTS, R. C. WHITE, S. CATLETT, W. 1V1. HEREFORD, D. MURRIAN, JNO. STEPHENSON, G. H. VVEBBER, N. CLAY, B. HODGE, B. MESSAMORE, S. SAMPSON, R. LITTLE, J. P. COFFMAN HUBBUCK, C. MOLINSKI, E. SMITH, T. RIKE, J. H. CAFEGO, G. JACKSON, E. R. WALLEN, J. itifitlkit COMPANY J S. HERBERT. Captain R. R. NEWTON . . . First Sergeant G. A. FULGHUM. First Lieutenant W. F. MCGEE . . Platoon Sergeant J. M. DOOLEY .First Lzeutzmrmt C. A. RAY . . . . Platoon Sergeant E C HUSKEY . First Lieutenant D. C. LOVEJOY . . Platoon Sergeant L. H. GEFF . Second Lieutenant L. L. WYRICK . . Sergeant O. F. HOWELL .Second Lieutenant J. H. POPE .Sergeant S. W. NEELY .Second Lieutenant J E BREWER .Sergemlt J. E BRASFIELD Second Lzeutenant D. W SCRUGGS . . .Sergmnt W H ARMSTRONG Sergeant CORPORALS R. E. SMOTIIERMAN W. M, CLARKE H. W. GILL C R. HATFIELD W. A. LOWRY Z. RUSHANSKY C. G. AGEE DEAN, C. W. EDWARDS, J. T. ELROD, F. H. FLETCHER, B. W. ACKERMAN, C. A. ASBURY, TOM BAILEY, R. A. BARTHOLOMEW, S. W. BEARD, R. J. BOND, W. W. BRANDON, R. B. BURKE, C. E. R. T. DAVIS GREEN, C. P. HALLEY, W. F HELLER, A. BYRD, E. S. CALLAHAN, M. C. COLVIN, T. J. DEMPSTER, J. W. Downs, W. C. DRAPER, 12., JR. ELKINs, F. S. IZLMORE, P. J. E. T. HANSARD F. D. LANDER PRIVATES IFIRST CLASSJ JORDAN, S. C. KEEVER, J. G. LANDER, F. D. FAULK, J. H. FIELDS, C. A. FOLEY, D. 1.. HUGHES, C. E. JENNINGS, S. W. KIRBV, J. B. LEE, ROBERT LOGAN, H. F. LITZ, D H. NIAGNIISS, W. H NICHOLSON, I. E. PRIVATES LOVE, J. W. LUALLEN, O. L. Lvoxc, W. S. MCCLURI-z, R. H. MCFARLIN, B. H. MCKM:y J. P. MAYNARD, J. P. MOURON, A., JR. J. F. MONDAY PATRICK, H. E. RAGSnALE, J. B. SH ARENBERGER, A. J. NASH, SAM PARRO'I'T, R. G. PICKETT, EDWARD RUCKMAN, R. A. SANDERS, F. T. SEARLE, T. C. SIMKINS, W. E TRENT, B. F. DICK SMITH SLOMOWITZ, M. SMARTTy M. O. TRIPLETI, j. D. WEBSTER, B. L. WALKER, 0. L. VVAIIKER, T. M. WALTON, I,. B. WEBSTER, W. B VVHITHH RAD, W. VVILLOOKS, J. J. WILSON, J. C. YARNELL, S. M. S. COMPANY F. S. MIDDLETON. . . . . . . . . . . . Captain 0. L. PEDIGO . . . . . . . . . . First Sergeant E. L. HORMELL . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant T, L, TRONT, JR. . . . . . . . . Platoon Sergeant R. C. MATTHEWS . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant j. A. COBB . . . . . . . . . . . Platoon Sergeant G. W. BROWN . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant P. T. SHERWOOD . . . . . . . . Plaroon Sergeant A. V. SMITH . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant J. W. SLATER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant J. R. TURNER. . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant J. M. CONDRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant R. B. YOUNG . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant D. L. WHITEHEAD . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant R. E. DUMAS . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant R. E. NUTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant I . S. HALL . . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant D. F. CAMERON . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant CORPORALS F. W. UNDERWOOD S. T. HARRIS S. W. LERNER J. A. LUTTRELL T. D. MARTIN E. W. PRmnY C. A. DELBRIDGE D. A. JOHNSON G. R. LUCAS W. E. MCCRAVEY C. A. NEEDllAM K. B. Rum: PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Blil-ESLEY, J. W. BURREss, C. G. DANNl-zk, C. A. FLOWERS, O. M. HARRISON, Z. D. MOORMAN, XV. T. BRYAND, R. W. CECIL, R. B. DEWEY, H. D. FRASSRAND, J. M. LONG, S. E. Nxcumls, A. W. BURGESS, R. J. CHERRY, PORTER FAUX, F. W. GETAZ, J. L. MILLICE, J. K. SHEPHERD, M. F. BURNS, R. C. COOK, J. H. WARWICK, K. C. PRIVATES ANDERSON, R. S. CUNNINGHAM, P. E. HEATH, R. L. MCGIBONEY, KNOX PASCHALL, R. W. SMITH, W. B. ARMSTRONG, J. C. CURRIE, H. L. HXNES, V. A. MANN, H. G. RAMSEY, M. E. SWANN, H. R., JR. BAILEY, C. L. DEFORD, J. P. HUR'I'T, C. C. MARSHALL, A. H. REYNOLDS, J. L. THOMPSON, W. F. BARNHILL, G. L. DIKE, W. M. KENNEDY, E. M. MARSHALL, J. W. RUSSELL, R. M., JR. VVEA'ILIIERSPOON. S. 13., JR. BARNARD, B. H. ELLENBURG, R. B. KING, H. G. MORRIS, F. M. SCHNEIDER, R. L. VVmTTEN, J. G. BlLLINGs, J. T. Fox, G. J. LOVE, H. W. PARIIAM, W. L. SCRUCCS, D. H. Woons, A. F. Coox, G. A. CrILIJAM, C. C. LYELL, C. R. PARNELI., R. W. SHULTS, R. R. VVRIcm', T. L. CORY, J. B. HANNAH, J. F. SMITH, E. B. YOUNG, B. C. Nutlkl' .THOMAS . . R. HUFF . T. LOGAN t-1 UT-Ux-J J. S. LITTLEJ H. L. RICH . J. R. SHEFFEY J. A. SEAY T. M. BATES CANNON, T. B. CROWDER, J, A. DAY, C. M. DEMPSTER, T. C. ABELE, H. M. ALLISON, R. L. ARNETT, C. B. BAILEY, H. R. BERRY, B. T. BIRDWHLL, I,. T. BOWMAN, F. C. BRADLEY, C. F. . C. POTTER . F. M. HUDDLESTON VJ H. H. BOMER COMPANY . Captain R C STUDLEY . First Lieutenant C. R PATTY . First Lieutenant C. W. ANGEL . .Fiu't Lieutenant J. C. WILSON . Setoml Lieutenant J. R. BOWMAN . . Second Lieutenant R. H. COLVIN . . Second Lieutenant W. K. STROMQUIST. .Second Lieutenant A. H. JONES, . HULTQUIST . Sergeant CORPORALS R. B. DERIEUX J. S. MCQUEEN J. B. OWNBY R. E. MCKNICHT E. A. MEYER E. E. REAGAN 0. M. BRUM Hm. DICKERT, R. H. EMPSON, F. M. GLASS, G. T. HALL, G. W. BRIGHT, G. F. BUSSART, WALTER CATON, B. D., JR. CHANDLER, L. F. COCHRAN, C. N. COPENHAVER, H. G. DEERE, J. A. DOWNEY, D. E. PRIVATES JFIRST CLASSJ KEELER, G. H. MCCREADY, J. R. HAMLIN, W. F. HUDDLESTON, V. L. MURPHY, J. P. W. N. PITNER, JAMES, W. S. MONTGOMERY, M. V., JR. mev, J. C. PRIVATES FRAZIER, LESLIE KENT, R. C. MULLINIX, H. O. GIBSON, 0. L. LAssrrER, R. K. NIPPEK, E. E. GODDARD, J. K. LONG, R. B. PROFFITT, H. H. HAMILTON, A. D. LUALLEN, L. H. ROBERSON, A. L. HINSDALE, J. G. MARSHALL, A. H. ROBINSON, J. R. HUTCHESON, E. J. MAXWELL, J. L. SEAHORN, S. H. JENNINGS, BILLIE MILNER, B. P. SEWELL, R. E. JONES, L. B. MULLICAN, J. 8. SMITH, G. R. . Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant . Platoon Sergeant . Platoon Sergeant . Platoon Sergeant . Sergeant . Sergeant . Sergeant P. B. SHEPHERD J. H. TOWE THOMAS, H. T. TUCKER, W. M WARREN, MEAD, JR. Woon, C. D. STAPP, J. WK, JR. THURSTON, J. B. WALLACE, C. F. VVHITAKER, JAMES VVHITLOVV, C. S. WINN, W. B YACODKIN, G. V. 61w BAND S. A. MATLOCK . Second Lieutenant Captain F. W. WILSON C. E. BEAMAN . First Lieutenant G. T. FRITTS . . First Sergeant A. G. BURG, JR. . . Second Lieutenant J. B. MCKAMEY . . . . . Sergeant VV. R. CHANCE . Second Lieutenant K. P. BAUM . Platoon Sergeant J. K. HASSON . . Second Lieutenant J. H. KNIGHT . Platoon Sergeant C. E. ROLLINS. . Second Lieutenant E F. NEAS . . Platoon Sergeant J. R. SHIPLEY . . Second Lieutenant F. B. WATSON . Platoon Sergeant W. M. SHY. . Second Lieutenant F. G. STEWART Sergeant CORPORALS BILLINGS, R. J. BRUMLEY, D. T. COWAN, T. O. FRANCIS, P. B. LOVINGOOD, C. G. SWINGLE, H. D. BRENNAN, J. T. COLLINS, R. K. FISHER, W. H. JONES, E. L. MAY, J. W. WILSON, H. H. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS BABALEY, E. F. DAVIES, W. B. KRICHBAUM, C. H. LYNCHy C. B. NASH, R. M. THOMAS, L. S. BONNER, W. W. FREEMAN, J. H. KUPFER, A. C. MARCOVITCH, J. I. PARKER, R. M. WARREN, S. M. BUTCHER, J. R. HICKS, C. L. LOCHRIDGE, J. S. MILLXRONS, C. P. SIFFORD, M. G. VVILLIAMS, H. J. VVRIGHT, D. A. PRIVATES AMERINE, L. S. COLEMAN, E. T. HANNAH, G. L. JOHN, FRED W. MESSAMORE, J. C. PRICE, K. D. ARMSTRONG, C. O. DUDLEY, R. T. IIARTSOOK, J. M. LAY, F. E. MONTGOMERY, J. B. STEWART, J. B. AUSTIN, R. C. ELMORE, J. A. HARRISON, R. E. LONG, P. P. MCCRORY, C. F. TALLENT, R. E. BRIGHT, B. K. EDWARDS, G. R. HOLDREDCE, E. C. MAYs, H. T. MCKENZIE, R. H. WEST, C. P. CATES, H. B. HARR, F. C. NORTON, C. E. VVIEGAND, H. G. NON-MILITARY MEMBERS ARCHER, C. J. CRUZE, J. R. HARRINGTON, T. R. JONES, J. A. TOMLIN, A. L. BATTAGLIA, R. GIBBS, F. K. HICKMAN, J. C. LEE, W. D. NEAs, E. F. BURKIIALTER, W7. M. HANNINGS, J. HIZFFMAN, C. F. NEAL, R. E. WATSON, F. B. REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS PERSHING RIFLES C ompany A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville, Tennessee Company B ,,,,,, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Pershing RiHes is a national honorary military society. The purpose of the organization, as stated, is to gtEncourage, 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 recognition of a high degree of military ability among the cadets of the several Senior Reserve thcersi Training Corps units? There are twenty-six active companies, these being divided into regiments which supervise the business of the companies under them, and tie them into a compact unit. Each regiment is commanded by a lieutenant colonel, as- sisted by a captain adjutant. The Regimental Headquarters is located at a school near the center of its territory, the University of Tennessee being the location of the headquarters of the Fourth Regiment. The regiments are bound together in the unit of Pershing RiHes, with national headquarters at the University of Nebraska, where the society was founded in 1892 at the suggestion of Lieutenant John J. Pershing. JESSE THOMAS. JR. Lieufenani' Colonel FRED S. MIDDLETON. JR. Cap'rain Adiu'ranf E1491 32:44wa giglw OFFICERS JAMES WILSON Captain JOE BOMAN First Lieutenant HENRY CARMICHAEL . Second Lieutenant JOHN OVVNBEY . First Sergeant ACTIVES MAURICE VVEISNER LAPSLEY OGDEN K. P. BAUM JACK MCINTYRE R. E. NUTT C. T. BAGLEY J. W. BAKER E. L. BEASLEY J. R. BOWMAN J. T. BRAKEBIL J. E. BREWER J T BYERLY R. L. CLARK JOHN LUTZ GERVASE BARNHILL JACK THOMPSON JAMES C. PARKER BILL BEELER LEONARD RICHARDSON INACTIVES ..F DILATUSH .H. HERBERT .R. HARRIS ..M HICKS .S JACOB .VV. JOHNSON mgmdmg .S. MIDDLETON ..A SEAY R. C. STUDLEY JESSE THOMAS j. R. TUNER, JR. L. A. KING a7; PLEDGES G. A. COOK R. D. DEVEREAUX R. P. HARDISON WILLARD RICHARDSON CHARLES BURKS H. C. PATRICK WILLIAM SHELBY R. S. CARTER H. H. HERVIN O. L. WILSON G. W. BROWN J. H. CRENSHAW W. H. FISHER E. H. HOLTSINGER R. E. JOHNSON A. C. KUPFER C. D. LOVEJOY J. C. WILSON H. B. MCDONALD PETER PORTRUM Under the leadership of Commandant John J. Pershing, Pershing Rifles came into exist- ence at the University of Nebraska in the fall of the year 1892, and under his guidance be- came a crack drill unit. However, it was not named until the departure of Lieutenant Pete shing from his tour of duty at the University of Nebraska. Although this organization did not desire fame, and preferred to remain a single local unit, it was soon well known all over the country. In thirty-three years this military Club was so widespread that a pro- gram of nationalization was begun, and there E1501 are now twenty chapters throughout the 601m- try, With many more similar organizations striving for membership. Among the more prominent members is former Secretary of VVar Robbins, Who held a membership before and during the Spanish-Ameriean War. The aim of Pershing Rifies is to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession; to promote American Citi- zenship; to create a closer and more efficient relation among military students; and to pro- vide appropriate recognition of a high degree for military ability among the cadets 0f the many senior R. O. T. C. units. Fm! Row: Barnhill, Baum, Beeler, Bond Scmml Row: Bowman, Burks, Carmichael, Devereaux Thin! Ruw: Lutz, Mintzer, Nutt, Owenly, Parker Fourth Row: Patrick, Richardson, L., Richardson, W., Seay Fifth Row: Thompson, Wilson, J., Wilson, 0., Word P A W Hill Fin! Row: Suond Row: Third Row: SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, :1 military honor organizatimh was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. Company 1, Fourth Regiment, was established at the Univenity of Ten- 1923. The purposes of Scabbard and Blade are: To unite nessee in in 21 Closer relationship the Military Department of American universi- tiex; to encourage good fellowship among the cadet officers; to empha- size the characteristics of good citi- the essential qualities of good and efficient oHi- zenship; to develop cars; to spread intelligent informa- tion regarding the military require- ments of our country; and to imh press upon the college man his re- sponsibility to his country in time of national emergency. Anderton, Armstrong, Bagley, Bauer, Bogart, Bond, Brehm, Dilatush, Fowler GriEin, Grunner, Herbert, Herrington, Hormell, Hyde, Jacob, Kivett, Logan Mason, Matthews, Middleton, Shipp, Shofner, Stuart, Thomas, Watson, Wilson CHARLES A. ARMSTRONG JESSE THOMAS SAM T. LOGAN OFFICERS JAM ES R. Bum M C. A. ARMSTRONG C. T. BAGIJEY J. R. BOGART R. W . BOND J. F. BREHM W. F. DILATUSII C. R. FOWLER J. S. HERBERT C. B. I'IERRING'IUN, JR. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Izr. C01,. M. J. GUNNER MAJOR S. H. GRIFFIN MAJOR F. W. I'IYDF. MAJOR B. A. Sump LT. M. H. BAUER EISZJ MEMBERS W. G HOLEMAN E. L. HORMELL W. S. JACOB W. C. JACOBS D. F. KIVIi'f'I' S. T. LOGAN R. C. MATTHEWS R. M. MCMILLAN H P. MASON Captain Firxt Liruimmnf Swami Lieulrmmt Fin! Svryrmzt F. S. MIDDLETON J. C. POTTER AUSTIN SIIOFNER K. T. SMI'm G. B. STUART J 15351-1 THOMAS J. V. W'A'I'SON F. M. VVILSON 11. K. WOOD HONORARY M EMBERS Dmx C. F. FHRRIS Dmx F. M. MASSEY DR. R. G. BRASIHCARS DR. C. T. XVILIIHLM MR. A. C. VVARNICR KATHLEEN KING Vice-President JEAN COCHRAN MARY F. FLENNIKEN SUE HARRIS JANE MERRILL First Row: Cochran, J., Cochran, M., Cowan, Flenniken, Gibson, Griffin Second Row: Harris, Jones, King, Merrill, Mitchell, Pearman, Warren OFFICERS IVIOLLY COCHRAN President MARY FRENCH FLENNIKEN Sez'remry-Treasurer MAJOR SHIPP Fatiulty zMWiSEr MEMBERS MOLLY COCHRAN ANN GIBSON GEORGINA JONES BESSIE MITCHELL CYNTHIA COWAN DOT GRIFFIN KATHLEEN KING BETTY PEARMAN ELEANOR WARREN I1531 IDES' CIETY G S U 0 Although the Guides' Scciety is one of the youngest organizations on the campus, it has already become prominent in its field. It is made up of the sponsors of the R. 0. T. C. unit and was founded here in 1934.. The purpose of the society is to give to the university student body, and the public in general, a better idea of the importance of peace. Because the society is so young, its work is still in its infancy. In the United States there are very few organizations of this kind which have received charters from the na- tional government. As yet our Guides have not secured a United States Charter, but they are rapidly approaching success in their endeav- or to gain recognition. They cannot reach this goal, however, if they do not have the full cooperation of the students. To have a National Guides, So- ciety in every military department of the United States is the aim of the Guides. CAMP Each summer the first year advanced mil- itary students spend six weeks in camp as R. O. T. C. trainees. During this period of hot, dusty days the trainees are drilled with the various weapons and become ac- quainted with the equipment of the army. The training is very intensive and all in- clusive. More practical knowledge is ac- quired during this period than can be real- ized until it is actually experienced. The camp does not only afford instruction, but also includes a very active recreation pro- gram of competitive sports. Tennesseels delegation has been improving their rating at both Fort McClellan and Fort Benning each year and will continue to do so as the R. O. T. C. interests keep growing. 8 hen a soldier'L-A soldier was I. and every o+her inch a genHemaanWHh many sfrange oa+hs and a few new arrangemenfs of some of He old faifhful ones. I was iealous in honor unfil Hwe senafe invesfigafed me. Affer Hwaf. I had +0 be confen+ wi+h a five hundred a monfh bonus. Sure. I was guiHy as sin. buf you're noJr half so good a man as I, Gunga Din. 1 i751 Raw: Alexander, Bagley, Baker, Baugh, Beene, Brand, Brehm Scrum! Row: Daugherty, Hansard, Haynes, Hen'ington, Hunt, Jacob Third Row: Key, Lovingood, Sanders, Stothm't, Wallace, Watson, Word OFFICERS CIRCLE AND TORCH In 1932 a large group containing President . Vim-Prmident S mrretary E. C. STOTHART, JR. JACK HAYNES HERSCHEL BRAND JONES BEENE . Trgwuygr about twenty-five of the most out- standing Juniors and Seniors 0f the university founded What is now Cir- cle and Torch; the name, however, was not selected until 1934. The primary purpose as stated in the FACULTY MEMBERS PROFESSOR G. A. CANNING MR. A. H. GROSSMAN PROFESSOR W. E. COLE JUDGE R. M. JONES PROFESSOR R. E. DL'NFORD PROFESSOR R. C. MATTHEWS PROFESSOR F. B. WARD constitution is to Hrecognize men who have attained high standard of leadership in collegiate activities, to encourage them along this line, and to inspire others to strive for similar conspicuous attainments. Circle and Torch is open tn Jun- iur and Senior men whn are out- STUDENT MEMBERS CHARLES B. HERRINGTON, JR. WALTER HUNT VVILLIAM JACOB DENNIS KEY FRANK Lovmcoon LONNIE ALEXANDER J. W. BAKER TOM BAGLEY JOHN BAUGH FRED BREHM standing in character and who take a dehnite part in activities. Recog- nizing the opportunity to be found in extrn-curricular work for the de- velopment of leadership, Circle and Torch is endeavoring to aid the CHARLES CRAIG HARRY COOK JAMES V. DOTSON JOE DOUGHERTY SAM HANSARD DECATLJR MILLER ANDERSON SANDERS RALPH WALLACE VIRGIL WATSON L. D. WORD I1571 Freshmen, as well as all underclass- men, in the important matter of their participation in activities. Cir- cle and Torch also recognizes and encourages high scholastic attain- ment. University of Tennessee Chapter established in 1899 Founded at the University of Maine in 1898 WA; Kama WA; Phi Kappa Phi is an honorary society composed college students by the reward of membership. of graduate students of all departments of It also seeks to bind more closely the alumni American universities and colleges. The prime to their alma mater and to interest its mem- object of Phi Kappa Phi is to encourage schol- bers in the promotion of a more thorough arship and stimulate mental achievement in education. OFFICERS DR. R. F. THOMASON . Recording Secretary PROF. H. B. AIKEN Journal Correspondent . President Vice-President DR. A. W. MCWHORTER DR. ALWIN THALER M'ss MAMIE JOHNSTON Treasurer ACTIVE FACULTY MEMBERS H. B. AIKEN G. M. CAMERON JESSIE W. HARRIS R. F. THOMASON J. E. AVENT MARY CHARLTON L. R. HESLER F. B. WARD G. M. BENTLEY R. E. DUNFORD MAMIE JOHNSTON CLYDE H. WILSON j. D. BOND N. W. DOUGHERTY H. L. LEE C. E. WYLIE AXEL BRETT C. E. FERRIS A. D. MUELLER H. B. WITHAM RUTH BUCKLEY F. F. FRANTZ W. D. PEACOCK A. W. MCWHORTER T. W. GLOCKER W. H. READ HARRIET GREVE ALWIN THALER ACTIVE STUDENT MEMBERS EMILY E. ANDERSON JOHN WILLIAM BAKER CLARENCE BEAMAN, JR. FRANK FORT BELL RUBY IRENE BRYAN NORMAN CAMPBELL EVELYN B. CARTER ROBERT D. CLARK MARY VIRGINIA COLSON HARRY G. COOKE HOWARD W. DARROW MARGARET DICKSON JAMES V. DOTSON JOAN ELLIS FRANCES FRAZER GEORGE R. FOWLER RICHARD A. GROAT JACK F. HAYNES REBA LAWSON GLADYs B. MCCALLIE LOUISE PORTER RICHARD M. ROBE WILLIAM M. ROBERTS SARAH VERENA RUCH MARTHA LOUISE SMITH CLYDE B. STUART, JR. SALLIE SUGGS DONALD C. WALTON JAMES WISE MABLE ALICE YATES C. PERRY ELLIS ELDRED R. LEDBETTER F. S. CHANCE, JR. HELEN BEATRICE GIBSON N OWOKA COLSTON HOMER JORDON JAKEs NATALEE CALVERT IRVING M. STRAUCH Firs! Row: Anderson, Baker, Bell, Bryan. Calvert Sxmml Ron: Carter, Chance, Colson, Colstou, Dick nu, Ellis, C. Third Row: Ellis, J., Fowler, Fraser, Great. Haynes, lakes 1 nunIr Raw: Lawson, McCallie, Roberts, Ruch, Smith I'Vifllz Raw: Strauch. Stuart, Walton, Wise, Yates IIENNESSIEIE CHAPTER Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was established at the University of Tennessee Nov. 15, 1929 414 Tau Beta Pi was founded to mark in a fitting man- ner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, and also to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering c01- leges of America. At present there are sixty-nine Chapters in the leading technical schools of America. To be eligible for election one must be in the upper quarter of his class in scholarship. In addition to this requirement he must also be of good char- . Founded at Lehigh i University in e a L 1885 acter and participate in activities on the campus. Initiation this year was held January 16, 1937, at the Andrew Johnson Hotel. There were forty-seven present, including alumni active members and those to be initiated. After the initiation there was a bane quet held and Dean Woolrich, Dean of Engineering at the University of Texas, gave an address. Pro- fessor R. C. Matthews, the national secretary and treasurer of Tau Beta Pi, spoke on the business of the association. OFFICERS J. V. DOTSON . President H. G. COOKE Vice-President CLARENCE BEAMAN . Recording Secretary JESSE THOMAS . Corresponding Secretary PROFESSOR A. B. WOOD Treasurer F. S. CHANCE Cataloguer MEMBERS C. T. BAGLEY J. L. FOWLER CLARENCE BEAMAN E. M. HINSDALE F. S. CHANCE D. F. KIVETT H. G. COOKE E. R. LEDBETTER J. V. DOTSON J. C. LINDSEY W. H. EPPERSON R. C. MATTHEWS, JR. R. C. ROBERTSON R. A. SOUTHERLAND ED SYMES, JR. JESSE THOMAS Pint Row: Bagley, Beaman, Chance, Cooke Scwml Row: Dotson, Epperson, Fowler Third Row: Hinsdale, Ledbetter, Matthews 1:011th ROW: Robertson, Southerland, Symes, Thomas AlPIIA CIIAPIEII E1611 First Row: Anderson, Brown. Bryan, Carter, Colston, V. SKmml Row: Colston, Mi, Cook, De Pue, Dirkson, Griffin Third Row: Mooney, Peri'in, Rogers, Ruch, Smith CAP AND GOWN Cap and Gown is a Senior WOIHCIYS organization founded at the University Of Tennessee in 1928. At the time of establishment it was agreed to form an organization which might, in future years, be eligi- ble for the National Nlortzir Board. Cap and Gown requires that its members be of out- standing merit, both in academic affairs as well as in exti'zl-eurrieular activities. A 2.8 scholastic aver- age and three activities, With leadership in at least one of them, are the factors considered in electing new members. Serviee t0 the University is the primary purpose of Cap and Gown, and the organization has 21 compre- hensive service program. The girls tutor any Fresh- man woman who requests the help. Open forums are held once a quarter, in which outstanding spcakh ers talk on affairs of interest to the student body. Cap and Gown also promotes better relations be! tween students and faculty. Thus may be seen the three ideals of Cap and Gown isdiolal'ship, leadership, and service. OFFICERS MARGARET DEPLJE . . . . . . . . . . . . President SARA VERJNA RL'CH . . . . . . . . . . ,yl-t'thIJI'lTI'IIHII KIAR'I'HA SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Surrz'lm'y RL'IW BRYAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Iyrmsurn MEMBERS EMILY ANDERSON RIARGARET DICKSON NONA LEE BROWN joim ICLLJS RUBY BRYAN MARY LOUSE GRIFFIN EVELYN CARTER HELEN MOONEY MARY VIRGINIA COLSON ELIZABETH PERRIN NOWOKA COLSTON LA Li RA ROGERS VIRGINIA COOK SARA VERENA RL'CII MARGARET DEPUE NIARTHA SMITH ADVISERS MRS. L. R. HESLER Miss M. JOHNSON Miss H ELEN NORTHUP I1621 Strand Raw: Fin! Row: Burris, Cogswell, Demon, Fisher, Flowers, Ford Glasgow, Hamer, Hicks, Hodges, Hooser, Johnston, MacCalIum Thin! ROW: McKamey, Moxley, Sayfol'd, VVallace, Watson, VVord DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS VIRGIL VVATSUN CREIGHTON HODGES PETE BURTIS RUSSELL MOXLEY EDWIN HICKS ALAN SAYFORD CHARLES JOHNSTON . . HemlmaxtPr Senior ernlmz Junior Warden Treasurer . . . . . . . Scribe . lelaxter 0f Feiitivitim 1111mm of mezonics MEMBERS LYN BEASLEY FLOYD BOWERS PETE BURTIS j L; LI u s COGSWELL JOHN FISHER VVOODFORD FLOWERS JACK FORD A. M. GLASGOW HERNDON HAMER EDWIN HICKS WILLIAM HOOSER CREIGHTON HODGES CHARLES JOHNSTON EARL MCCALLUM JAMES MCKAMEY RUSSELL MOXLEY ALAN SAYFORD RALPH WALLACE VIRGIL VVATSON PLEDGES F. G. DENTON H. C. NEAL PERRY ELLIS L. D. WORD T. R. HARRINGTON l1631 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi is a professional commerce fraternity. There are now more than fifty chapters in the United States and Canada. Delta Sigma Pi is a fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote Closer aHiliation between the commercial World and students of commerce; and to further 21 higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the C0111- munity. lilembcrs of Alpha Zeta Chapter engage in activities designed to fulfill t0 the greatest degree these pup poses for Which the fraternity was founded. By securing prominent speakers from both this com- mercial and Civic world, by industrial tours, and by industrial films, and informal faculty contacts, thc fraternity provides a valuable way for its members to learn the practical side of the business world. The First Annual Commerce Exposition will be given in 1937 by Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta Chap- ter, in cooperation with the School of Commerce. This is expected to become a traditional affair 0n the hHiIl. 15in! Row: Calvert, Colson, Daugherty, Hart, Jones, Lane Svmml Row: Rogers, Rush, Stokes, Sumrow, Yates OMICRON NU Omicron N11 has the distinction of being the only national honorary society in the field of home economics. It was founded at llichigan State College in 1912, and now has 28 chapters at t1 8 different colleges and universities. Alpha Epsilon Chapter was estab- lished at the University of Tennessee in 1936. The purpose of Omicron N11 is to rec- ognize and promote scholarship, leadership, and research in the interest of home eco- nomics. The Howcr 0f the society is the sweet pea; the colors are pink and lavender; and the publication is the Omicron Nu Illagazimz OFFICERS LAURA ROGERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President VERENA RLVCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VittbPresirlmt RUBY HELEN LANE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swremry MARY VIRGINIA COLSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS DR. ELLA J. DAY M1ss RUTH BUCKLEY MRS. MARY P. CHARLTON MISS JESSIE HARRIS MRS. ELIZABETH SPEER STUDENT MEMBERS NATALIE CALVERT ROBBIE HART RUBY HELEN LANE SARAH VERENA RLICH MARY VIRGINIA COLSON JANA JONES LAURA ROGERS MARY ELLEN STOKES FAY DOUGHERTY MABEL YATES MILDRED SUMROW I164J Fin; Row: Bell, Bird, Chappell, Davidson, Davis Scrum! Row: Thin! ROW: Dilatush, Gordon, Hansard, Jakes, Lawson, Lutrrell Reed, Roberts, Shannon, Turrentine, Walton ALPHA ZETA To encourage a balanced development, in Which both curricular and extra-eurricular activities have their proper place; to afford an opportunity for a Closer fellowship between students and faculty mem- bers, and to facilitate a serious and orderly considel'm tion of the problems and programs which concern the College of Agriculture, is the purpose of our chap- ter of Alpha Zeta. Alpha Zeta, Which was founded at Ohio State University, November 4, 1897, offers an opportunity for service in the University and leads to a life of greater service after graduation. It recognizes the fact that scholastic achievement is one of the chief aims of a college training, and establishes it as a basic requirement. The fraternity recognizes the fact also that this alone cannot make the most useful 01' Worth-While life, and therefore it emphasizes those qualities of character and personality which will Vitalize and make forceful the leadership of the indi- vidual student in the University, as well as after graduation. Morgan Chapter was established at the Univer- sity of Tennessee in 1912. There are forty-one chapters in all. E1651 OFFICERS . President l'icc-Prmideizf SAM L. HANSARD BILL ROBERTS GEORGE LAWSON DONALD WALTON HOMER JAKES Seeretary , V I rmsurer Historian FACULTY ADVISERS NEAL L. PEACOCK SAMUEL W. ATKINS FRANK JOYCE MEMBERS LYMAN DAVIS ROBERT ANDERSON FRANK BELL MERRILL BIRD CLAYTON CHAPPELL LOFTON DAVIDSON WALTER DILATUSH DARNELL GORDON SAM L. HANSARD HOMER jAKES VVOODROW LUTTRELL ROBERT PITTs GEORGE LAWSON AARON REED BILL ROBERTS EARL SHANNON HOWARD TURRENTINE DONALD WALTON Fm: Raw: Setond Row: Third Row: Agee, Brook, Bullinget, Chapin, Comhe, De Pue Farmer, Garrison, Gibson, Graham, Greene Gregg, Jones, Lynch7 Nickie, VVatson, Whitney PHI Phi Eta Tau is the professional club for women majoring in physical edu- cation. This club was organized in 1933 with the purpose of furthering professional interest in the field of physical education by bringing the stu- dents into closer relationship with each other and with members of their chos- en profession. New developments in physical education are brought to ma- jor students through the medium of Phi Eta Tau, and their membership is thus enabled to keep abreast of chang- ing conditions in its chosen field. ETA TAU OFFICERS HELEN WATSON VVINIFRED LYNCH GLADYS AGEE MARGARET D13 PU 13 Miss GENEVIEVE BL'LLINGER ACTIVE MEMBERS FERRYL GRAHAM GRACE CHAPIN NANCY GREGG NIARGARET FARMER DOROTHY GREENE ALETHEA WHITNEY SARA BROOK JUNIOR MEMBERS FRANCES COMBE MARION GIBSON RUTH GARRISON BUNNY KATE JONES HELEN NICKLE HONORARY MEMBERS MR. A. W. HOBT Miss DOROTHY KOCH Miss HELEN MCCALL MRS. G. T. VVILHELM E1661 Praidmzt . Vim-Prmirlmt Swirwfary and 'Iirmsurer Srrgmnt-at-Hrms . ridilirer Fir?! Row: Baugh, Emison, Friar, Hannah Second Row: Key, Millard, Oliver, Tarpley PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi, an honorary legal fraternity, was founded at the University of lIichi- gall in 1869. At present there are 66 Chapters, known as HInns. Roosevelt 11111, the local chapter, was established in 1919. The primary purpose of this professional fra- ternity is stimulating observance of legal ethics and promoting friendly relations be- tween law students and members of the bar. hiembership is based on scholarship and personality. The present 111c111be1'ship exceeds 26,000, and includes President Roosevelt and seven justices of the United States Su- preme Court. The Brief, which is the oHicial fraternity magazine, is a quarterly containing many articles which are of great interest to the law students. The colors of Phi Delta Phi zu'e claret red and pearl blue. Roosevelt Inn has quite a number of activities, Which include an annual banquet for the members of the Tennessee Supreme Court; bi-weekly luilcheons at which promi- nent people of legal ability are invited to speak; a yearly award of a loving cup to the Freshman With the highest average in the Law College. OFFICERS DENNIS N. KEY .. . . . . . . . .Presidml VVAYNE VV.0L1VER . . . . . . .Trmsurw EDWARD S. STOTHART , . . . . . . Serrerary JOHN C. BAUGH , . . . . . . . . Historian MEMBERS JOHN C. BALTGH HARVEY H. HANNAH WAYNE W. OLIVER TIIEO EMISON DENNIS N. KEY TOM ROGAN EDDIE FRIAR SAM 7MILLARD EDWARD S. STOTHART Il67l First Row: Brumfleld, Henry Setond Row: Hicks, Slater, Slomowirz, Wilson PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary fraternity for Freshmen; it was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1923. In 1930, Dean F. M. Massey founded the local chapter with the purpose of promoting and encouraging a high standard of scholarship among its members. hlembership is based wholly on high scholastic achievement, a 3.4. average for two consecutive quarters being required of each member. There are 33 chapters of Phi Eta Sigma, and the national publication is the Forum of Phi Eta Sigma. OFFICERS C. A. HENRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President FLOYD MCGEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vicc-President JAMES WILSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary I VV. SLATER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trmsurer MEMBERS 0. M. BRUMFIELD H. K. HICKS J. W. SLATER J. D. EWART FLOYD MCGEE MAX SLOMOIVETZ C. A. HENRY JAMES WILSON FACULTY ADVISER DR. RALPH E. DUNFORD MRS. ARTHUR H. MOSER DR. RUTH STEVENS First ROW: SECOVKI Row: Third Row: ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, 21 national honor s0- cie'ry for Freslimcn women, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924. The local chapter is sponsored by Cap and Gown, an honorary society for Senior wom- cn, and was established in 1932. The 80- Cicty requires all members to make a scholas- tic average of 3.4 for two consecutive quaw tcrs. Each year during the winter quarter, :1 tea is given in honor of th:' Freshmen girls for whom there is a possibility of meeting mcmlwrship requirements. In addition to high scholastic standards, Alpha Lambda Delta also requires the qualities of woman- liness and honor of all members. PATRONESSES LINGER SPONSOR DEAN HARRIET C. GREVE RIISS GENEVIEVE BUL- l169l Beaman, Black. Bond, Bowling, Currier, Dickson, Doughty Ellis, Hotchkiss, Jonesi King, Kyle, Limz May, Paxton, Skaggs, Smith, Stokely, Wade, Whitney OFFICERS ALETHEA WHITNEY . President NIARY KIAY Vim-Prmidynt DOROTHY JONES . Swretm-y jch SULLIVAN Trmsurw MEMBERS MARGARET BEAMAN NANCY BISHOP MARY NELL BLACK LORA BOND JANE BOWLING EVELYN CARTY MARY CURRIER MARGARET DICKSON NANCY DOUGHTY ViSA DUNN JOAN ELLIS DOROTHY HOTCHKiss DOROTHY JONES KATHLEEN KING KATE KYLE REGINA LEDBETTER EILEN LINTZ MARY MAY VIRGINIA MCTEAR ISABELLE MORRIS MARION PACE MILDRED PAXON EVELYN SHIPE HELEN SKAGGS MARTHA SMITH SUSANNA STANTON EDITH STOKELY jLINE SULLIVAN RIARTHA JEAN WADE ALETHEA WHITNEY m 15ml Row: Bell, Blankenship, Buffet, Burchfleld, Chastain, Derryberry, Fults Seamd Row: Third Raw: Hansard, Hill, Hylton, Lintz, Lipscomb, Mason Mitchellt Rogers, Smith, Sullivan, Whittlesey, Wishart, Woodruf'f BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union is an organization for 2111 Baptist students 011 the campus. B. S. U. is found on many campuses throughout the South and in China and japan. These B. S. Ufs are unified by the student department of the Baptist Sunday School Board, located at Nashville, Tennessee. NIL Frank H. Leavell has been Baptist Student Secretary of the South since 1922, B. S. U. having been founded in 1921. The local B. S. U. was founded in the fall of 1935, and is supported by the State Nlission Board of Tennessee. Klembership of H. S. U. consists of any Baptist stu- dent who is enrolled in any of the unit organizations of a local Baptist Church. The governing board is 21 council composed of certain oihcers and represent- atives. This council meets weekly and plans the work of the general B. S. L'. The object is to enlist every Baptist student in at least one of the unit organiza- tions, such 21s Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., or Y. W. A., and to deepen the spiritual life of the student. B. S. U. also sponsors various social activities and a program of personal evangelism. Il701 B. S. U. COUNCIL . . President Enlistment Vii.'zz-I I'esirlezzt Sonia! l,ii'e-Prmident Devolimml WiM-Ijl'esidenf GORDON BELL SAM HANSARD GENNm KENT Sm CHASTAIN KATHRYN HILL Smtremry POWERS MASON . 'I'rmsurm- HANNAH HYLTON . . . . . Reporter ADELAIDE SLJLLIVAN . JlIusiral Dirertor . Chorixter . Henson Rejn'mmszive . S. Strmzy Rejiresmzmtive . 'I'mufllm'ourf Representative . Chamberlain RI'IWFXKIIfllfivf? 1111mm Rz'fn'esenmtive . Broadway Representative Dmrlrriz't 14m. Representative Bell 14W. Rejnvsenfrlfive Parlor Jdvisor Past Hllvixor Student Serrelary JOHN DOOLEV MILDRED DERRYBERRY JAMA BURCHFJELD ALMA FELTS MARY K. ROLLINS . TOM SMITH OCTA VVISHART HELEN B1; FIFAT AILEEN LINTZ REV. 0. IC. TuRNER DR. F. 19. BROWN LEONARD ROGERS A1: BREY MITCHELL MARY F. LIPSCOMB Jo VVmTTLESEY il'mining U. Refn'mmztafivt' . . . S. S. Represmzlutive . Ya IV. A. Repwsentative First Row: Austin, Bayless, Burg, Currier, Eaves, Ellis, Gies Second ROW: Great, Jacob, Johnson, Kyle, McCampbell, McDonald Thin! Row: Neudecker, Ney, Patrick, Paxton, Thompson, White, Wishart DELTA PHI ALPHA 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 further 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 0f 18 quarter hours of college German With an average of 85; good standing in all courses of study; and indications of continued interest in the study of the German language and literature. There are approximately 45 Chapters in leading uni- versities 0f the country. The Tennessee Chapter was established in 1936. IVIeetings are held the second Thursday in every month; the programs are varied and interesting; for several consecutive meetings Dr. Kind gave illustrated lectures on Wagner and his music dramas. At Christmas this year Delta Phi Alpha gave a two-act play entitled hHeiyliye Nacht.H I1711 OFFICERS WILLIAM S. JACOB VIVIAN GIES MARY CURRIER Praident l,icr-Presidmt Serretary and Treasurer MEMBERS AUSTIN, TOM BAYLESS, JUNE E. BURY, CORINNE CURRIER, MARY DELIus, JOHN J. EAVES, PAT ELLIS, JANE GARDNER, MARY GIES, VIVIAN GROAT, RICHARD HOPKINS, MARTHA JACOB, WILLIAM JOHNSON, FRANCES KYLE, KATE MARKS, THEO METTETAL, Roy MORRISON, ALFRED MCDONALD, HERBERT MCCAMPBELL, BRUCE NEY, WILLIAM OSCAR NEUDECKER, ROY MILLS PARKER, JOE PAXTON, MILDRED PATRICK, JOYLETTE PICK, DANIEL RODEMANN, HANS SAVAGE, VVOODSON SMITH, CHARLES SULLIVAN, JUNE THOMPSON, GEORGIA WHITE, ELIZABETH VVISHART, OCTA MARKS ALEXANDER O. C. ARMITAGE JOHN BARNHILL CLARENCE BEAMAN; JR. HARRISON BOURKARD JASPER H. BOWLING VICTOR M. DAVIS HOWARD DARROW WOODROW DERRYBERRY ROBERT DRIVER JAMES HERBERT L. R. HESLER HOLLY HORNBECK TED HUNTER SCARABBEAN SENIOR SOCHETY WILLIAM JACOBS CHARLES MCNABB DONALD MCSWEEN FRED S. MIDDLETON OWEN MYNATT JAMES PORTER WILLIAM M. ROBERTS J. L. RAULSTON LEONARD ROGERS KELLER SMITH JESSE THOMAS, JR. BARNEY A. TUCKER DEWITT WEAVER WILLIAM WYNNE Cook, Hart, Colston, Williams WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION admitted The women to the campus in 1893. University of Tennessee first Later that same year a group of the women students met together and organized the Womenk League. This was the womexfs governing body, and any rule which it passed was strictly enforced. As years went by, and the number of women students increased, this organization found need of enlarging its powers, so as to embrace all the activities in which women were permitted to participate. The VVOlnenys Student Government Association, as it is now called, is comprised of the folIOWx ing organizations: the Y.VV.C.A., Alpha Lambda Gown Senior Honor Society, Intramural Coun- cil, Girlsy Glee Club7 and Publications. The Tennessee Valley Girls, a Club for town girls, and the Dormitory Students, Association are di- visions of the VV.S.G.A. The purpose of the Vanerfs Student Govern- ment Association is to regulate matters of the U niversity women; to provide a medium through which women students may be brought closer to- gether; and to help form, and keep high the standards and ideals of the University. All women students automatically become members of the assceiation upon matriculation in the Uni- Delta Honor Society, Pan-Hellenie, Cap and versity. OFFICERS VIRGINIA COOK . . . . . . . . Przntident ROBBIE HART l'iz'cw-Ihimidmzt NOWOKA COLSTON . Sutrrtary R'IILDRED VVILLJAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I'rmwrer H731 Organized in order to promote, expand and guide extra- curricular activities 411 c-Smxmza, CLUB COUNCIL The All Studentsy Club Council is composed of a group of important men and women on the University of Tennessee campus. The officers are elected annually by the entire student body. Each college in the University elects one member of its group as a representative to serve on the All Students Club Council. The University Chris- tian Association elects two members to serve; the Orange and White, our weekly news- paper, also has a representative on the Council. The President of the Womanys Stu- dent Government Association and the current Freshman Class adviser are also num- bered in this group. The Council does excellent work in supervising student affairs, and in promoting the best relationships between the twenty-seven hundred students attending the University and the large group of faculty members. Because of the rapid expansion of the University of Tennessee, it was deemed necessary in 1920 to create an organization to handle student problems better. This organization became known as the All Students Club. Members of the All Students Club Council are: WOODROW DERRYBERRY . A. S. C. President WARD EASTMAN . KELLER SMITH . LANDON HANEY . DEWITT WEAVER LEROY N EBLETT BILL HOOSER BUDDY BOWLING JOHN BAUGH GEORGE KRISLE DON RICHARDSON AUSTIN SHOFNER KATHRYN BARRETT BOB KILPATRICK HERSCHEL BRAND WILLIS LEFFLER MARKS ALEXANDER HELEN WILLIAMS J. FRED BREHM VIRGINIA COOK BILLY JACOBS . .H. S. C. Vice-President . A. S. C. Secretary . A. S. C. Treasurer . President, Senior Class . President, Junior Class President, Sophomore Class . L. A. Representative Law Representative Representative-at-Largle . Intramurals Commerce Representative Home Economics Representative . Agriculture Representative Engineering Representative . Education Representative . Y. 114. C. A. Representative . Y. W. C. A. Representative . 0. and W. Representative W. S. G. A. President . Freshman Clam Adviser Fin! ROW: Alexander, Barrett, Baugh. Bowling Scrum! Raw: Brehm, Cook Derryberry, Haney, Hooscr Third Row: Kilpatrick, chHer, Neblett, Richardson Fourth Row: Shofner. Smith Weaver, Williams All SIIJIIENIS9 ClIJB COIJNCIl Il751 The Board includes eighteen members representative of fraternity men, non-fraternity men, and faculty The Nahheeyayli Governing Board, formed at the University of Tennessee in 1925, is a student organ- ization Which sponsors and tenders two sets of for- mal dances, the hlid-Winters and the Final formals. All students, townsmen, and visitors who comply with the regulations of the Governing Board shall become members of the Nahheeyayli Club, and in doing so these persons shall then become entitled to attend the dances sponsored by the Beard. aAAeeWZ; mu! 0V6 1'14,ng The purpose of the Board is to control the two sets of formal dances; to insure the members of the Nah- heeyayli Club the best type of social activity at these dances; and to have constantly in mind the further- ance of the University of Tennessee. In following these aims throughout its existence, the Board has developed dances which gather about them the lime- light of the social season of the school activities cal- endar and has set up a prestige that is recognized . far beyond local collegiate Circles. OFFICERS First Term CHARLES B. HERRINGTdN, JR. President ANDERSON SANDERS . Vice-President BILLY BUCHANAN Secretary CHARLES GUTHRIE . Treasurer PETE GUTHRIE . Assistant Treasurer S econd Term STEWART HENSLEE F RED MIDDLETON BILL BURKHALTER CHARLES GUTHRIE PETE GUTHRIE President . Vice-Prcsident Secretary Treasurer . Assistant Treavurer MEMBERS HENRY WILLIAMS CHARLES GUTHRIE PETE GUTHRIE KAHLE JENNINGS JOHN KENNON C. B. HERRINGTON, JR. ANDERSON SANDERS BILLY BUCHANAN JAMES LONG BILL BURKHALTER JULIAN HINTON F RED MIDDLETON PROF. JAMES WALLS STUART HENSLEE BUDDY BOWLING LYN BEASLEY LEROY NEBLETT C. K. MCCLURE Fin! Row: Bowling, Burkhaltcr, Guthrie, C., Guthrie, P. Swami Row: Henslee, Herrington, Hinton, Jennings Third ROW: Kcnnon. McClure, Long Fourth Raw: Middleton, Neblert, Sanders, Williams follMlll DANCE BOAIIII E1771 CLUB The TiT Club Was formed at the University of Tennessee in an effort to make Tennessee 21 school traditional for sportsmanship. The wearing of the TTT,y is more than an honoreit is an obligation. This obligation falls into three fields. The obligations to their Alma IVIater, t0 the other wearers 0f the WT? and t0 the pLiblieeat-large. In their obligation to their Alma Mater they strive to promote harmony and co-operation between coaches and players and fellowship among athletes. They strive to maintain a high scholastic standing. They fully understand that in wearing a TTT for Tennessee, they represent not only an institution but a commonwealth of over two million people. There is a peculiar responsibility to each othere-an obligation to conduct them- selves as gentlemen and sportsmen, whether 011 or off the athletic field, and an obligation to set an example of unselfishness and courage for their team- mates. During each school year Tennessee athletes perform before over a hundred thousand spectators. Their conduct makes 0r mars the game from the stand- point of those Who are quick to note the least bit of poor sportsmanship on their part. This makes an obligation to live up to the finest traditions of the sport in which they are participating. LONNIE ALEXANDER C. H. ANDERTON TOM AUSTIN JOHN BARNHILL JONES BEENE BUDDY BOWLING HARRISON BOURKARD EARL BRADLEY CHAS, BROWN HENRY CARMICHAEL, JR. JACK CLEMENTS FRANK CRAWFORD GEORGE CRESWELL W. DERRYBERRY PHIL DICKENS CHICK DUNCAN JOHN EATON RALPH ELDRED HARRY EPPERSON CHAS. ETTER RICHARD FRANK ROBERT FULTON IWEMBERS BLAIR GULLION JOE B. HAYES JACK HAYNES SAM HANSARD RED HARP GERALD HENDRICKS WYLIE HOLEMAN WM. HOUSE DON HOUSEHOLDER VVALTER HUNT GEORGE HUNTER GENE JOHNSON GEORGE KOLEAS BILL LEE VVILLIE LEFFLER SAM LIVXNE JOE LITTLE FRANK LOVINGOOD FLOYD MARSHALL EVERE'IT MARTIN TIP MASTERSON SAM MATLOCK HOWARD MEDEARIS JOHN PATY MARION PERKINS JACK PXCK JIM PORTER C. C. PRATT HARRY PRICE ALLEN RAMSEY DON RICHARDSON RODERIC RUSS MARK SENTER AUSTIN SHOFNER KELLAR SMITH BEN THOMAS JESSE THOMAS BILL TUNNELL J. M. TUTTLE JOE WALLEN M. WARMATH D EVVITT VVEAVER JIMMY W 1515 DAN WORK BOWDON WYATT LEFT TO RIGHT, Back Row: Murreli. DickensI Pick, Smifhl Weaver. Dougherfy, Creswell, Lee, Bowlingl Car- michaell PraH'I Ramsey. Third Row: House. Senfer. Haynesl Richardson, Beene. Second Row: Austinl Medearis, Duncanl Brand. Thomas, WorkI Liffle, Hayes, Harp. Sneed. Shofner, Lovingood. Fronf Row: Hendricks, Eldred, Hunter, WyaHI McCarren. Wallen, Woodruff, Koleas. Leffler, FrankI Hunt OFFICERS FRANKLOVINGOODW President JONESBEENE,III. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President JACKEI-IAYNES............... JOHNBARNHILL............... Secretary Treasurer VARSITY LETTERM I1791 Carnicus is a gala affair in the University year7 uniting the old-fashioned carnival and the rollick- ing circus into one great array. Year by year this joyous spring festival has grown in glamor, gayety, humor, and beauty into the highlight of the yearls fun. The theme of the 37 Carnicus was llCircus Day, and festivities began with the afternoon parade through the main streets of Knoxville. The parade, which was broad- cast to the people all over the state, was followed in the evening by the mammoth animal show and judging in d'CVLLCkLJ which all the fraternities, sororities, and other organiza- tions participated. Then in the University gym the in- genious stunts of these organizations were featured. Car- nicus day activities were brought to a climax in the Car- nicus Ball later that evening when the most beautiful and most popular girl was chosen and crowned HCarnicus Queen. The presentation of loving cups and trophies t0 the winners of the events closed the joyous festival. 1937 CARNICUS STAFF General Manager SENIOR ASSISTANT MANAGERS F. S. MXDDLETON, JR. MILDRED GROUT F. G. DENTON, JR. J. H. BOWLING, JR. WILLA STEEN ALEXANDER W. W. KRIES JONES C. BEENE, III JUNIOR ASSISTANT MANAGERS DON RICHARDSON A. M. GLASGOW CHARLES R. GUTHRIE ALLAN SAYFORD NAT Bows R. C. MATHEWS DANCE CHARLES B. HERRINGTON, JR., Clz. BILL WEISIGER BOB ALLISON AUDRY BIDDLE BILLY FULTON PARADE BILL WYNN, Ch. CHARLES MCCROY EVELYN DARST JIM MARSHALL JULIETTE MCNEIL JACKELIN MCKELVEY PUBLICITY KLEHER DUNKLIN, Clz. JACK DENMAN M. L. GRIFFIN RUTH SCHEERER BOB AUSTIN JoyurrrE PATRICK DECORATIONS TATE CAR'rY, Clz. FRANCES HOPPER JOHN PARKER MILDRED LADD JANE HARDIN MARTHA HOPKINS PRIZES L. D. WORD, Clz. MARY BRYAN WILLIAM BONNER UNA MAE PRIEST MARGARET ALXCF: FRAKES PROGRAM JACK ARMx'rAGE, Clz. YVONNE HOLLAND CHARLES TAYLOR DOWNING PRYOR LORA LOVE JONES TICKETS DOT GREEN, Ch. ELEANOR NOEL KATE KYLE VERNICE HOLLAND VIRGINIA ERWIN ATTE NDANCE J. R. JONES, Clz. MARY CATHERINE PHIPPS MIRxAM GUTHRIE MARY ELIZABETH BOMAR BOYSy CLUB STUNTS CESAR STAIR, Clz. MARIE CLAYTON ADVERTISING GIRLS, CLUB STUNTS BILL POLK, Clz. RUBY BRYAN, Ch. LIB. PERRIN MARTHA L. SMITH KATHLEEN KING DAVID LANEKAS INDIVIDUAL STU NTS C. E. ROLLINs, Clt. FRANK BELL ANN PRATER MISCELLANEOUS JEAN EMERT, Cit. MAXINE BAILEY SAM GARRETT VIRGINIA WHITE FRATERNITY STU NTS JOHN T. BRENNAN, 012. Ber. BRAKEBILL JAMES DENT LOUISE TALLEY SORORITY STUNTs TOM AUSTXN, Clz. HELEN COLLINS MILDRED DOUGHERTY CATHERINE DUNLAP SUE HARRIS MILDRED PAXTON MARJORIE SCHEERER KATHERINE DAVISON ELECTRICAL JOHN MONDAY, Clz. C. A. DONNER GEO. BAss STAGE CHARLES ANDRE, C11. D. H. SCRUGGS J. T. BILLINGS ANIMAL ANN BOLIN, Clz. JOE RODGERS WILLXAM MAYES MARY CURRIER JUDGES CHARLES JOHNSTON, Clt. MILDRED FREEMAN CARL WHxTLow Firs! Row: Beene, Alexander, Austin, Bolin Second Raw: Bowling, Bryan. Carry, Demon, Dunklin Third Row: Emerr, Glasgow, Grout, Greene, Guthrie Fawlh Raw: Harrington, Johnston, Nlatthews, Middleton, Richardson Fifth Raw: Rollins, Sayford, Word, Wynne C A II N I C U S HSIJ UNIVERSITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS DEAN L.R.HESLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman MRS. FORD WILKINSON . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Chairman CHARLES I. BARBER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer DR. J. D. BOND BUDDY BOWLING JUDGE D. C. WEBB NONA LEE BROWN MRS. FRED RAMSAY VIRGIL WATSON MRS. L. R. HASLER MAXINE VUNKANNON MARKS ALEXANDER JOHN PARKER HELEN WILLIAMS NANCY POORE ADVISORY BOARD PRESIDENT J. D. HOSKINS HELEN H. HENDERSON DEAN F. M. MASSEY HOLLY HORNBECK DEAN FRED C. SMITH DEAN HARRIET GREVE RALPH W. FROST EMPLOYED STAFF RALPH W. FROST . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . General Secretary HELEN H. HENDERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.IV.C.A. Secretary HOLLY HORNBECK . . . . . . . . . - . . . . Associate Secretary MINNIE M. WADE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0$ce Secretary RALPH W. FROST HOWARD DARRow . . . . . . . . . . . . t . BuzZZdzan Secretary ERNEST HICKMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bmldzng Secretary HELEN H4 HENDERSON Secretaries of the Young Ments and the Young Womenk Christian Associations. CABINETS OF THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS ' . YOUNG MEN A Rehglous Program on a college cam- pus must not be set aside as a Special Semor act1v1ty. If it is to be effective in the JIM ROBINSON WALTER DILATUSH BILL WYNNE lives of the Students, it Will find itself JAMES HERBERT HOWARD DARROVV BOB MURPHY ROBERT SHERRILL JOHN ROBINSON ALVIN RAULSTON interrelated With many phases of student thought and life. It should elevate the student to a higher intellectual and spir- Junior itual level. Somehow amid all the con- JIM PORTER - , AN BILL CLARK NELSON VENABLE fusmn to be f0 1 a - HARRY WOMM . . . u 1d W-here youth 15 ad RALPH VVALLACE FRANK ELROD BILL POLK Justmg 1tse1f to new Ideas and new en- EDGAR NEAS JACK MURPHY BILL KREIS wronment It must point the way and DEXTER CHRISTENBERRY JULIAN HINTON OLIN MINTZER focus the attention of the student upon W e . . . . . the breat tentlal dhd abldlng thmgs 0f YOUNG WOMEN hfe. t . . . . Senior Lhrxstlamty to some IS as the gathermg A M M R C - - t LLION DARST ARY ARGARET ICHARDSON EAN OCHRAN 0f phllosophlc crumbs that fall from the s J b1 f h . 1d . I . l'k FRANCES HOPPER LORA BOND ALETHEA VVHXTNEY ta. es 0 t Clr e CISt t ls l e assem- JEAN EMERT KATHERINE BARRETT MILDRED ALEXANDER bhng so much borrowed property from lectures, sermons, and occasional books Junior and trylng to fit the dlsconnected frag- BARBARA GODDARD MARY CURRIER EDITH LOWE ments together to give meamng and 31g SARA MARTIN MARY NEAL GOODSON SARA RICHMOND nihcance t0 the staggering realities in the WANDA ARMSTRONG RUTH SMITH KATHERINE CAMERON EMILY ANDERSON ELIZABETH KERR MARTHA HARRIS daily round of the experiences of life. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS OFFICERS OF THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS Young Menis Christian Association 1MARKS ALEXANDER President BUDDY BOWLING VIRGIL WATSON JOHN PARKER Vice-President Secretary , , 1 reasurer THE CAMPUS Someone has very aptly said that, HReligion and life are one and the same or neither is anything? We are prone to speak superficially, in a language peculiar to college campuses, about lKacademic walls,y and about ugoing out into lifen when we are graduated. Into the work of the Christian Associations at the University of Tennessee is woven the definite philosophy that life on the campus is just as truly HlivingH as When a student goes llout into the world. Because llliving,y is such an important phase of onels existence and because a college education is de- signed to enrich onels life, the Christian Associations try to permeate the whole campus with a spark of lifcls in- separable partner, religion. 1:1831 Young Womenjs Christian Association HELEN WILLIAMS President NONA LEE BROWN Vice-Presz'dent MAXINE VUN KANNON Secretary N ANCY POORE Treasurer PROGRAM The University Christian Associations, with the com- munity Churches of Knoxville, work to furnish a center for friendships, training for leadership, and an intelligent knowledge of a positive religion of usefulness. A full pro- gram including conferences, retreats, exchange Visits with other institutions, deputations, and socials is launched each year. This year we were fortunate in having Dr. Ralph W. Sockman spend three days 011 the campus lecturing t0 and counseling with our students and faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Edwards of Cornell, specialists in the field of personal counseling, were also with us. The Christian Associations have been admirably sustained in all of their program by an interested administration, faculty and student body. ALEXANDER, BOWLING, BROWN, PARKER Poona, WATSON, WILLIAMS First Row: Allen, Cassetty, Cecil, Cobble, Delbridge, Draper Second Row: Dunklin, Ferguson, Francis, Fulton. Hagan, Hicks, House Third ROW: Lee, Levy, Murphy, Parker, Rothberger, Smaitt THE BEAVER CLUB OFFICERS BILLHOL'SE.............. FRED ROTHBERGER CLIFFORD ALLEN BILL HAGAN HUGH FULTON . President Co-Prmident liit'e-President Secretary , i . Irmsurer The purpose of the Beaver Club is to extend the hospitality of the University to all visitors and visit- ing groups who come to the campus. The club also supervises the Vol-Voicers cheering section each fall during the football season. Each spring, the Beavers, with other University groups, welcome the high school students on the Annual High School Day. K'Iembership is limited to the Sophomore Class; one member being chosen from each fraternity and two representing the non-fraternity group. In addition, the President and Co-President are chosen from the Junior Class, having served in the club for the pre- ceding year. A faculty advisor is also chosen each year by the members. VVeekly meetings are held each VVednesday night during the school year at the Various fraternity houses. The club is now operating under its new constitution, which was passed in lVIay, 1936. l1841 Jle Tau Omega CLIFFORD ALLEN Kappa ngMm OAKLEY SMAR'I'T Lambda Chi ,1le JAMES F, PARKER Pi Kappa Alpha KLIiBHR DUNKLIN Sigma zlljh'la prilrm JonN lIANNAN Sigma Phi Epsilon CLARENCE A. D ELBRIDGF, Delta Sigma Plli RAYMOND Commit; MEMBERS Delta Tau Della PAUL FRANCIS Kafzpa Nu MELVIN A. LEVY Phi Gamma IMm BILL llAGAN Pi Kappa Phi BARRY CECIL Simna Chi FREDERICK F. DRAPI'IR N0n-ler'rnily jACK MURPHY Kappa Sigma HUGH IFUIJI'oN I'M Sigma Kappa W. R. CAssn'rTx' Pi Plzi Pi ALLEN LEE Sig m a N u KIcNNic'rn IIICKS Non-lel'ruily S. D. FERGUSON, JR. Fattuliy Hzlvisor. RALPH VV. FROST Bentley, Duke, Rogers, Walker HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS LAURA ROGERS .......................... President EDNA BENTLEY .............. . . . Vice-President LUCY WALKER ....................... Treasurer RACHEL DUKE Secretary Motto: QtWlhen better homes are made, home economics girls will make them. Ask the man who owns one? The Home Economics Club was founded in order to develop professional interest in the field of home eco- nomics, as a means of bringing students in the school of Home Economics into contact with one another in a social way, and as a means of sponsoring friendly re- lations between students in home economics and students in agriculture. The club sponsors an annual Open House for the general public and especially for the high school home economics girls. This feature takes place on the annual High School Day. Each depart- ment in home economics has its own exhibit, prepared very carefully and especially for the Open House; a fashion show, in which the girls in the Textiles and Clothing classes display their creations, is one of the main attractions for many. All the work on these dis- plays is done by the students themselves. Each year, in the Spring, the president-elect of the club represents the University of Tennessee group at the State Club Meeting in Nashville. Also, the Club hopes to be represented at national student club meetings in connection with the National Home Economics Asso- ciation when these meetings are near enough to make such representation possible. Fin! Row: Barnett, Bolerjack, Calvert, Collins, Colson Strand Row: Derryberry, Draper, Erwin, Frakes, Gaskill Third Raw: Gemt, Grout, Kyle, Mallory, Merrill THE ZEBRA CLUB Zebra Club was founded in Barbara Blount Hall in 1922. Its membership is limited to NIEMBERS the twentvetwo 11110rsiest Girls in the 11111- 1 . e . H . bl . . SUSAN BARNETT, President VIRGINIA ERWIN verSIty. owever In 1931 t1: orgamzatlon f 1 , H H 11 Tl . . DORIS BOLERJACK NIARGARET ALICE FRAKEs VVHS 1171115 C111'C1 to 6118011 21 . 16 1111- , . . 1 F k 1 NATALIE CALVERT NIARY HESTER GASKILL tlatlon ls mcst spectacu ar. 1011 21 Wee. t e 1 HELEN COLLINS CARMEN GERNT pled es may be reco nixed on the mmms V g ' g . - 1 I MARY VIRGINIA LOLSON MILDRED GROUT bV thelr costume, whlch conmsts 01 a black 7 , 2' h . 1 b1 MILDRED DERRYBERRY IxATE leLE ' 011 t e fore 1C1d one wek and one 1 1 I MARGARET DRAPER JESSE MALLORY White stocking, and the club colors tied 0n 7 ' JOSEPHINE MCIXINNON With a horse-blanket pin. President Iames 1 JANE MERRILL D. Hoskins is the only male who has been . . - . . . . , 1 4 4 r V lmtlated mm the mysterles of thls orgam- IRESIDENT JAMES D' HOSKINS zation. 11861 Fin! Row: Harris, Merrill, Middleton Serond Row: RollinsJ Herbert, Thomas AMERICAN COLLEGIATE ENGINEERS OFFICERS FRED MIDDLETON . . . . . . . . President C. E. ROLLINs VinnPrexitlmt jAMEs HERBERT . . . . . . . . Secretary JESSE THOMAS Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS N. W. FABIAN N. W. DOUGHERTY R. C. MATTHEWS QUEENS Queen of Spades Queen of Ileartx . Queen of Diamondx Queen of Clubs SUE HARRIS L015 VVHITEHEAD JANE MERRILL TODDY BRANNUM I187J The A.C.E. has a very unusual and unique his- tory in regard to its founding. The mother or- ganization, known as HThe Order of the Knights of St. Patrick,H was founded in 1903 at the Uni- versity of NIissouri. In that year the HBlarney Stone,,y bearing the inscription, HErin Go Bragh, which means HSt. Patrick was an engineer,H was found under a building at that university. Since then St. Patrick has been patron saint of all en- gineers, and his birthday was set aside for honor to him. The first engineers, day in America was held 011 the University of Klissouri campus in the same year. The movement spread to other universities, and in 1917 the national organization was formed. The University of Tennessee, largely through the efforts of Professor R. C. hiatthews, was a char- ter member. In the same year the original name was changed to HAmerican Collegiate Engineers. The name 1406 instead of ACE. originated at the University of Tennessee, and the idea was worked in with the four aces in the card deck. Four queens are elected each year at the E11- gineers banquet to preside over the Ace day and the Engineers Ball, and to see that the original spirit still prevails in spite of the Change in nomenclature. Firtt Raw: Bagley, Bowman, Hinton Second Row: Kelso, Post AMERICAN SOCIETY The student chapters of the American Society of Civil Engi- OF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS neers were founded by the Senior Society with the purpose of Sminy Quarter, 1935-36 fostering an interest among the students in the Current problems in Civil engineering, and in the latest practical developments in the field. The 'llennessee Chapter develops this: interest in the civil engineering world with hi-weekly meetings, in which the students hear illustrated lectures by prominent T. V. A. engineers and other authorities, each on the phase of civil engineering in which he specializes. The chapter has long desired to be zui instrument for the en- couragement of fine scholarship, as well 115'. active interest in civil SAM T. LOGAN J. C. PO'r'l'IiR PAUL KAPELOW FRANK L. BLOODWOR'HL J. SPENCER LITTLE TOM BAGLEY SAM T. LOGAN J01; R. BOWMAN Fall Qzuu-tw; 193 -37 President Ie'l'w-Prz'sidmzl SerNtary Trmsurrr President ViM-Prt'xidmzf . Surrtary Trrmurrr engineering. 'llheretore, an annual award, to he initiated next fall, will be given by the rhapter t0 the undergraduate in Civil Lyinfm- Quarter, 19,70 ;7 engineering who makes the best scholastic average for his Fret'h- . V . . e . . TOM BAGLEY . Prmidmt man and Sophomore years in the lmverslty. This award wtll lAMHs B. CLARK Viw-Prrsidenl consist of one yearls membership in the student chapter and the SAM T. LOGAN l Setrvlary A. S. C. E. membership key. It will he presented each fall :15 JOE R. BOWMAN 'Ilrmsurrr soon as the grades have been ascertained. It is hoped that this . t WIEMP: 3 award Wlll spur nur Freshmen and Sophomores on to a more t ,FRS TOM BAGLEY FRANK BLoommR'm JOE R. BOWMAN JAMES B. CLARK HARLEN D. DEWEY EMMETT W. DUNN, JR. FRANK ELKINS JULIAN P. HINTON RUSH A. KELSO VICTOR J. HULTQUIST, JR. J. E. VVOMACK SPENCER LITTLE SAM T. LOGAN G. 11. MAXWELL J. W. MILES OLIN W. MINTZER RAY UWNBEY JAM ES C. POST JOHN C. POTTER Gummy: L. SITTON, JR. MASON TU'r'rLie complete mastery of the great fundamentals of engineering, which are essential to further progress in the field. A stimulus to Juniors and Seniors: is the award from the Senior Society of a yearls membership in their society to the Senior out- standing in scholarship and interest in civil engineering. Sponsor, PROF. DOUGIIRRTY Parent Sorirly Conrad Man, MR. JAs. G, AH m: H881 BILL VVYNNE BILL RICHARDS BARNEY TUCKER PuMitity 110141115 B. FRA N KS Finance HILLARY RAMSEY Dwarationy G EORGE STON E Square Dante Roy ROBER rsoN Firs! Smmnl er': Raw: Wynne, Dilatush, Franks, Kilpatrirk, King, Lawson Luttrell. Ramseyt Reed, Robertson, Stone, Tucker BARNWARMIN' STAFF COMMITTEES Spain! J musemr'nt FRANK KING R wfn 311 mmix Woonlmw LUTTRICLI. Frolertimz LUKE TERRY Favors W'AIJ'HR Duwrusu Spr'vial Dwmmiimzs A. B. Rman Almmgrr 11551.31HHf Illmmger 1'1 mistrmt Alanagm' Invilarionx 1301; KILPA'J'RICK Grand 1Uarcl: Hm; MURPHY Can-Up CYEORGH LAWSON IHWtririmz BARRY CECIL E1891 Barnwarmixf, the annual social function sponsored by the College of Agriculture, was planned this year around the general theme, uA Century of Progress in Agriculture? To carry out this idea there was a parade in which the fmternities 21nd sororities en- tered floats. Each organization tried to have the most original agricultural idea embodied in their floats, and each one was trying to outdo the others, consequently some excellent results were obtained. The, climax of the entire day was reached in the Barnwarmilf dance at the University hlemnrial Cynmasium. A varied program of entertainment was provided, including 21 grand march in which the participants were dressed as farmers and a square dance to carry out the general idea of country life. Refreshnwnts of apple cider and ginger cookies were served. The great success of Barmvarmin, has led to its being observed every year, and each year there is a bigger and better celebration than that of the pre- vious year. Chappell, Davis, Reaves, Rogers DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM The University of Tennessee has been represented in the National Intercollegiate Students Dairy Cattle Judging Contest each year since 1921. This contest is held in connection with the National Dairy Show and is entered by teams representing Agricultural Colleges from all parts of the United States and Canada. This year the contest was held at Dallas, Texas. As a part of the Texas Centennial Exposition, the National Dairy Contest acquired additional interest and importance. The 1936 team from our University came out tenth in the judging of four breeds and was in ninth place as to the judging of one breed of cattle. C'ayton Chap- pell, one of the members of the team, placed second in the judging of Jersey Cattle and was ninth in the entire contest. Any man in the Agricultural College who is selected as a member of the Dairy Cattle Judging team is justly proud of this honor. Farmer members of the team have aided agricultural progress in other states as well as in Tennessee. The objective of the team is to train judges of dairy cattle in the selection of individual animals and the breeding of superior ones. I1901 TEAM CLAYTON CHAPPELL LYMAN DAVIS LEONARD ROGERS CLARENCE REAVES COACH S. A. HINTON Kilpatrick, Lawson, Roberts DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM MEMBERS OF THE 1936-37 TEAM WILLIAM M. ROBERTS HERMAN N. CARRINGER ROBERT D. KILPATRICK GEORGE W. LAWSON COACHES W. C. PATTON pROF. THos. B. HARRISON E1911 Each year there is a National Dairy Products contest held in some city in the eastern part of the United States. This contest was begun in 1920 and has con- tinued and expanded until today it has become a big event in agricultural circles. The flrst contest in which the University of Tennessee participated was held in Memphis in 1929. The Uni- versity thought it should he represented, since the con- test was to be in its home state. The team was quite successful and won the Cheese Cup. From 1930 to 1934 only one team was sent to a contest because of the depression. This team went to St. Louis. This team won the Butter and Milk Cup, and one out of the eighteen teams competing, the University of Ten- nessee team placed first in cheese judging and was sixth in all dairy products. They also won the Cheese Cup and another scholarship. The members of the team are interested in the pro- duction side of judging and receive special training in the quality of products. At these contests they have the opportunity of seeing the modern equipment and products in the dairy business. Bell, lakes. Ramsey, Roberts THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club has been one of the foremost organizations on the HHillyy since it was founded in 1889. By its weekly meetings the club has brought together the stu- dents 0f the College of Agriculture in a close-knit social group, and it has helped to form a perfect co-ordination between the students and faculty. The educational pro- grams of the meetings help to further the interests of the members in farming. One of the most outstanding activities of the Club is the annual Bamwarmhf, which is an exceedingly popular event of the year. Each year the club sends delegates to the convention of the American Rural Life Association, and it also participates in the Cattle judging Contests 0f the nation. Its publication is The Tennessee Farmer. OFFICERS BILL ROBERTS . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . President FRANK BELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lyivr-President HILLARY RAMSEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senctary-Treamrrr HOMER JAKES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Criiir J. VV. PEACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Smymni-at-Hrms E192 VJ iv Publications have a definite part to fill in the activities of the campus. They have been established here for many years during which time a continuous process of improvement has been going on. In following up the progression of the various publications, this yearis editors and business managers have been successful in holding the interest of the student body and taking their place among college publications. PUBL CAT ONS PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL The University of Tennessee Publishing Association, known as the Pub- lication Council, is a corporation for the issuance of student publications. These publications are: The Orange and White, a weekly newspaper, and the VOLUNTEER, an annual. The Association is managed by a Board of Directors, of which the President of the University is an ex-ofhcio member. He appoints three active memberSetwo members of the faculty, and one alumnus. The remaining three members of the council, two students, and one alumnus, are elected by the students who are subscribers to the pub- lications above. The Publication Council has all the power usually attached to a Board of Directors. It constantly keeps in View the best interests of the publications and of the student body. It endeavors to enforce only such regulations as will make for growth and betterment in the publication and will insure the publications of clean, worth-while matter. The Council has had the co- operation of line business and editorial staEs, ancl owes the majority of its success to the individuals who have composed these staffs. it Nlembers 0f the Publication Council as they appear from left to right, top row: F. C. Lowry, Chairman; C. E. Wylie, Faculty Representa- tive; J. C. Hodge, Faculty Representative. Bottom row: Richard Wright, Alumnus Representative; Willa Steen Alexander, Student Repre- sentative; I Fred Brehm, Student Representative. TENNESSEE FARMER EDITORIAL STAFF Editm -iI1-Chin Jllanaging Editor SAM L. HANSARD FRANK F. BELL DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS C. W. REAVES BlLL ROBERTS DARNAL GORDON fluociate Editor dssmiiatc Editor zfnimal Husbandry VVOODROW LUTTRELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dairying FRANK KING . . . . . . . . . lilorticulture DAVID LANDESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Extension JOHN MORGAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14911172071137 News Editor fly. Education B 001' Review CHARLES EDWARDS ANDY CHAMBERS H. D. TURRENTINE HOME ECONOMICS EDITORS EDNA BENTLEY I'lome Economirs Editor JEAN COCKRAN ELIZABETH BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Foods GENEBURGESS.....,............Textiles Jnixtani Home Economim Editor BUSINESS STAFF BARNEY TUCKER Businesx jllmmger DONALD WALTON HOLLIS FRANKs HOMER JAKEs AARON REED RALPH MITCHELL SARA SWANN MARY Jo MORAN dssistant Illanager National ddmrtising Almzager Local Advertising Illzzngrr Cirrulation fllmztzgcr Assistant Circulation Manager 110mg Economirs Advertising Manager Home Economirs Circulation Illanayzer SAM L. HANSARD Edifor FRAN K F. BELL Business Manager A magazine published monthly by the students of the Agricultural and Home Economics Colleges and dedicated to the present and future farmers and home-makcrs 0f the Southland. Bell Bentley Chambers Cochran Franks Gordon Jakes King Landcss Lurtrell Mitchell lVIoran Morgan Reaves Reed Roberts Swann Turrentine Walton VOLUNTEER EDITORIAL CHARLES B. HERRINGTON, JR. WILLIAM S. JACOB MARY LOUISE GRIFFIN CHARLOTTE WILLSON DONALD MCSWEEN IDA GOODSTEIN C. C. PRATT . . . H. B. MCDONALD TATE CARTY LORA BOND JOE GRUMME HARRY GERV1N SECTION STAFFS GREEK EDITORS EUGENE ENGLISH JESSICA VVHITTLE FEATURES ADMINISTRATION 'IWPXS'rs HELEN SKAGGS SUE ANDREWS HELEN MARSHALL BERRY FANT MARJORIE MILAM HELEN JEN NINGS LOUISE CATE STAFF Editor-in-Clzif'f Axsmriatr Editor Aswriatc Editor Anorirzte Editor Associate Editor Ari Editor . . . Staff Photographer , Ass't Staff Photographer Axlminixtmtion Editor Class Editor Featurm Editor Alilitm'y Edifor ORGANIZATIONS ELISE HUNTER LOUISE TALLEY ATHLETICS JUNF, ADAMS SUE HARRIS CASEY PENTECOST ELINOR BARKER RUBY REA pHARCE V.RGINIA EISENSMITH MAXI N r: BAILEY VERNICE HOLLAND CHARLES JOHNSTON BOB AUSTIN ORGAN ZAT ONS Gums Jo MCKINNON ELEANOR ANDREWS MARION CROMER EVELYN DARST BARBARA GODDARD Sun SOLOMON PEGGY SANDERS TENNESSEE Firs! Row: Bond, Black, Carry, Christenberry, English, Goodstein Second Row: GrifEn, Harris, Haynes, Holland, Hunter, Jacob, Jones Thin! Row: McSween, Pratt, Slatery, Smith, Talley, Whittle BILL HOOSER KATHLEEN KING FLEANOR NOEL MARY HESTER GASKILL VINCENT V. BRUEGGF ART BETTY PEARMAN ANN BOLIN KENNETH STEPHENS SAM NEWMAN THE EDITOR Chink VOLUNTEER BUSINESS STAFF L. D. VVORD . . . . . . . . . . Business Ilianagkr AILEEN BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . Stuff xlrtist JACK HAYNES . . . . . Assistant Business Illzmager MARTHA HOPKINS . . . . . . . . . . Staff Artist DEXTER CHRISTENBERRY . dssz'stmzt Businms Manager BALL MICHAELS . . . . . . Organization Alanagm- GRAY JONES . . . . . . Assistant Busists Illamtgt'r J. HARRY PRICE, jR. . . . . . Hilwriising Jianager NLARTHA SMITH . . . . fissismnt Busirwss Jllanagrr HERBERT SLATERY . . Assistant ddiwrfising filmmgrr J. C. BLACK . . . . . xlssismnt Azlvzirfising Alarmyer CLERICAL STAFF SUBSCRIPTION STAFF HELEN COLLINS LUCY WALKER VIRGINIA WHITE JANICE ALLEN WILLA STEEN ALEXANDER EUGENIA WYATT MARY FRANK EMERSON BILL HUNTER HUBERT HAAGA EVELYN MORTON G. A. COOK, jR. TYPISTS COLLECTION STAFF GENE BUTLER SOPHIE LOWE DOROTHY GREENE BETTY CLARK ALICE Cox KATHERlNE DENNISON MARGURITE WASSENICH NIARGARET LYONS PATSY HARRVIL LILLIAN WRIGHT KATE KYLE JAMES DEMPSTER LOUISE HINES JOE M. GALLOWAY MARTHA STUBLEY joHN P. M URPHY ORGANIZATION STAFF RUBY BRYAN R. P. HARmsoN VOLUNTEER lVIembership 011 the staffs of the yearbook were under tense competition this year, and it was quite some time until th': large number of cighty-three applications for editorial posi- tions was brought down to forty-scven, including all con- tributors. The business staff did not include quite so many, but one found a fast pace set by the various members. A definite step was made this year to modernize the book 21 bit more in layouts and in copy. However, the general theme goes in th: opposite directionsin fact, back to Shakes- peare and HAs You Like itf, Anyhow, it is diHicult to make Old llBill out Of date and it is found that he and his works fit in nobly well with the most modernistic stabs at literature. The improvements made on the annual this year will make only a small contribution to the general development of the book. In years to come the University of Tennessee should see an HAll-AmcricanH book on its campus. To do this a great deal of work must be done by the staffs and cooperation from the student body as a whole will be necessary. The increase in enthusiasm over the present edition shown by in- Creased subscriptions and additions to the advertising section have indicated its prssihilitivs. HVOLUIH'EER Omrnm't 1,. Di WORD Bufirler: Manizgcr ORANGE AND WHITE BUSINESS STAFF JONES C. BEENE, III . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager KG. DENTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Local14117JertisingAlanayer JOHN LUTZ . Cirrulation Alanager HOLLIS B. FRANKS , . . . . . . . . . . . . . National Advertising Alanager JACK ARMITAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General Ufa? Manager WILLIAM G. POLK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Salex Alanager WILLIAM SCHULENBERG . . . . . . . . . . . Axsistmzt Circulalion Alanager ASSISTANTS JEAN ALLEN JANE HARRIS ROBERT ALLISON ELIZABETH KERR HELEN BROGAN KATHLEEN KING RUTH BONHAM JULLLETTE MCNEILL RUBY BRYAN JUNE MEADOWS MEADOW BROWN HELEN MOONEY SAM GARRETT ROBERT OSBORNE PATSY HARRILL MARGARET POST MARGARET SMITH ADELAIDE SULLIVAN JEAN SWITZER LILLIAN WRIGHT ORANGE AND The Orange and White is the weekly newspaper that is published by the students under the direction of the Pub- lications Council. The term of oHice 0f the editor runs from September until February, and then the second term editor holds othce from February through May. The other members of the editorial staff advance during these terms according to their displayed ability. The business manager is under contract for the entire school year and works with his staff accordingly. This year the paper has done exceptionally well in securing campus news and being able to publish it Hrst before it is published in any other form. uSeoops of this nature have added to student interest in the paper and have made it a good seller 011 the campus. The size of the staff has meant much in the efficient working of the paper because of the definite responsibility placed on the shoulders of each mem- ber of the staff. Due to the great increase in the amount of advertising and the covering of all activities of the campus it should not be long until the Orange and White will be- come a bi-Weekly publication. HOrange and White office, Bus- iness Manager Jones C. Beene, III, speaking. ORANGE AND WHITE EDITORIAL STAFF I. FRED BREHM . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Clzikf, First Term WILLA STEEN ALEXANDER . . . Eziitor-in-Chirf, Second Term CHARLES GUTHRIE . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor ALFORD ORR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kimoriate Editor EVA FREEMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor BARBARA GODDARD . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor KLEBER DLrNKLlN . . . . . . . . . . Amz'stmzt News Editor DONALD RICHARDSON . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor JACK DENMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Assistant ROBERT C. AUSTIN . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial zim'slant JANE HELM . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Axsistmzt CHRIS AGEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mah-Uj; Assixtant JIM TATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MaM-Uj: z4ssz'shmt EARNEST ROGERS . . . . . . . . . . . IWaM-Up Assixtmzt MILDRED FREEMAN . . . . . . . . . . . Soriety Reporter VIRGINIA WHITE . . . . . . . . . . . . Society Rejjartw' W. D. RICHARDSON . . . . . . . . . . . Society Reporter HILL LEA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Rejwrtm' JOHN JONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Reporlw' REPORTERS: MARY NEAL Goonsox, HELEN AUDREY COLLINS, VIRGINIA ERWIN, LEONARD RICHARDSON, W. B. DAVIS, J. R. JONES, VIRGINIA MchzR, EVELYN DARST, MARTHA REACAN, HARRIET PARDUR, MARGARET ALBERS, MAXINE VUN KANNoN, SUE STANTON, SARA POLLARD, MARY ELLEN ELLIS, JANE BURGIN, CHARLES EWING. W H l T E WILLA STERN ALEXANDER J. FRED BREHM Fin! Row: Collins, Demon, Dunklin, Franks, Freeman, Guthrie Second Row: Kerr, King, Lutz, Orr, Richardson, White Firs! Row: Strand Row: Third Row: KAPPA Kappa Tau Chi is an honorary journalistic fra- ternity organized at the University of Tennessee, December 5, 1936. with the purpose of petition- ing Delta Sigma Chi, national journalistic frat ternity. At the first meeting oHicers were elected. The members are to be selected from juniors T Alexander, Armstrong, Beene, Christenberry, Danton Dunklin, Freeman, Grimn, Guthrie, Haynes, Harrington Jacob, Jones, Orr, Richardson, Word AU CHI and seniors who have had two years work on one of the University publications. The purpose of this organization is to promote more serious and comprehensive work on the publications, thus pere petuating the life of our publications through cap- able leaders. OFFICERS JONES C. BEENE, III President CHARLES B. HERRINGTON, JR. Secretary WILLA STERN ALEXANDER Vire-Presz'dent L. D. WORD Treasurer MEMBERS ALFORD ORR CHARLES B. HERRINGTON, JR. JONES BEENE VVILLA STERN ALEXANDER L. D, WORD F. G. DENTON BILL POLK KLEBER DUNKLIN CHARLES GUTHRIE EVA FREEMAN BILL ARMSTRONG I2001 DON RICHARDSON DEXTER CHRISTENBERRY GRAY JONES JACK HAYNES MARY LOUISE GRIFFEN BILL JACOB ' J18 ius+iCe-full of wise saws and modern insfances H'Twas rumored I spoke 'I'anI InfinHe deal of nofhing from my seaf on Jrhe bench -even surprising myself wifh acceunf of my experiv ences and daring. I +0ch fhese Jtales for Eny own amazement A piece of +wis+y rag and a goa'r skin wa+er bag was aII Ihe equipmenf Ihaf I had-II' When you fhink of me. Jthink of one who snafched af Iife when he was young for Ihe Ii'Ie I IecI wouId make your bIoocI run fast Oh! you're a college stue denf. Fine $50 for speeding. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year at the University of Tennessee there was formed a Board of Directors of the Athletic Association, which took the place of the former Athletic Council. The board, however, in structure and functions operates in the same capacity as the pl'Pi vious council. It is composed of representatives from the athletic department, faculty, alumni, and student body. It has for its purpose the establishment and supervision of the athletic policies of the University, and through its jurisdiction are controlled the expenditures of athletics, the selection of athletic aides, the sched- uling of games, and the awarding of letters. Within the last few years the program of intercollegiate sports at Tennessee has been developed into 21 welI-munded and diversihed athletlc calendar. This wide offering of sports has been made possible through the efforts of an efficiently organized department of athletics, and it is through this body that further improvements and additions will be made in the future. ALUMNI. GENERAL NAT TIPTON . t . . . . . . . . . . Naslmilld W. B. STOKLEY . . . . . . . . . i . , . . . Newport. TOM WVM'nuaRi-ORD . . . . . . . . . . . . Clmllmzooga CHAS. G. MORGAN e . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis VVILIJS'ITON Cox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville FAQ 1; LTY PRES. J. D. IIOSKINS PROF. A. W. HOBT DR. 1.. R. HESLER PROF. R. C, MATTHEWS DEAN F. C. SMITH PROF. CLYDE H. WILSON PROF, N. W. DOUGH ERTY, Chairman STUDENTS J01; LITTLE JOE DOUCHERTY EXEC UTIVE C0 U NCIL VVII,LIST0N COX F. C. SMITH JOE LITTLE J. D. IIOSKINs, Praridmzr N. W. DOUGHERTY, Cllairmmz Major Robert R. Neyland, after a yearts absence, again took over Tennesseehs football activities and gave to this sec- tion the opportunity of wit- nessing a superb type of co-ordination and teamwork. His name has been heralded throughout the sports world with great acclamation. MAJOR H NEYLAND AND HIS ASSISTANTS MAJOR R. R. NEYLAND Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach MAJOR W. H. BRITTON J. H. BARNHILL Football Football MURRAY WARMATH BLAIR B. GULLION HERMAN WYNN Football and Wrestling Basketball, Track, Cross-Country Boxing HUGH FAUST, JR. Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, and Tennis BARNEY P. SLATER J. G. WALLS Swimming Golf Rear row, leff fo righf: SMITH. CARn TER; front row: HERRINGTON. CECIL GLASGOW. FRANK. . a if ,y- M WA??? MANAGERS Football. ............................ RICHARD FRANK Basketball ..................... DEXTER CHRISTENBERRY Wrestling .............................. WADE SMITH Swimming ............................... BERRY CECIL Boxing .............................. WALTER CARTER Track ................................. H. E. MEISTER Tennis ......................... C. B. HERRINGTON, JR. C ross-Country ......................... ALEX GLASGOW Leading the spirit of old U. T. Reading from left to right, Arm- itage, Ridley. Bowling Austin, Yarbrough, and Hoosier. WEA The wearers of the WI? symbolic of the Volunteer Spirit, retain a heritage that has been handed down through generations of Tennessee men. Proudly they can boast of an accomplishment worthy of the ad- miration of every true supporter of the University. This letter is awarded in football, basketball, track, wrestling, boxing, swimming, cross-country, golf, ten- nis, and to the managers of these respective sports. It is presented not only because the wearers have endeavored to carry on the tradition of the Orange and White, but because they also have furthered the feeling of sportsmanship. Tennessee is proud of her lettermen, for they exemplify the true Volunteer Spirit. It is with respect and honor that the student body and the public look upon the wearers of the W1 ? RERS MEMBERS JOHN ACUFF LONNIE ALEXANDER WILLIAM ANDERSON C. H. ANDERTON O. C. ARMITAGE JOHN BAILEY JOHN BARNHILL JONES BEENE HARRISCN BOURKARD BUDDY BOWLING EARL BRADLEY JOHN CAMPBELL CLIFFORD CANTRELL HENRY CARMICHAEL WALTER CARTER BERRY CECIL DEXTER CHRISTENBERRY JACK CLEMENS MARTIN CONDRY FRANK J. CRAWFORD GEORGE CRESWELL JAMES DENT WOODROW F. DERRYBERRY PHILIP W. DICKENS JOSEPH Q. DOUGHERTY EDWIN DUNCAN RAY DUREN JOHN EATON RALPH ELDRED HARRY EPPERSON CHARLES ETTER JOHN FISHER ROBERT FULTON BLAIR GULLION HERNDON I-IAMER SAM HANSARD THOMAS HARP JOE BLACK HAYES JACK HAYNES CHARLES HIGDON GERALD HENDERZCKS MELVIN HERRING C. B. HERRINGTON, JR. WYLIE HOLEMAN WILUAM HOUSE GEORGE HUNTER WALTER HUNT M. C. JAMES GLEN JEFFRIES GENE JOHNSON VAN W. KELLY GEORGE KOLEAs GEORGE KRISLE BILL LEE WILLIE LEFFLER SAM LEVINE JOSEPH LITTLE BYRL LOGAN FRANK LOVINGOOD FLOYD MARSHALL TIPTON MASTERSON EVERETT MARTIN WILLIAM MCCARREN WILLIAM MURRELL JOHN PATY GORDON pEARCE MARION PERKINS DANIEL PICK JACK PICK JAMES PORTER C. C. PRATT HARRY PRICE WILTON PUTMAN ALLEN RAMSEY ALVIN RICE DON RICHARDSON SAM ROGERS ALLEN SAYFORD MARK SENTER AUSTIN SHOFNER JOE SILVA BARNEY SMITH KELLAR SMITH WADE SMITH ROBERT SNEED JESSE THOMAS JAMES TIDWELL BILL TUNNELL JULIAN TUTTLE MICKEY WALKER JOSEPH WALLEN MURRAY WARMATH DEWITT WEAVER CHARLES WESTERCAMP WALTER WOOD JIMMY WISE ROBERT WOODRUFF DAN WORK BOWDEN WYATT FRANK CRAWFORD WOODROW DERRYBERRY PHILIP DICKENS JOE DOUGHERTY EDWIN DUNCAN HARRY EPPERSON RALPH ELDRED ROBERT FULTON THOMAS HARP JOE BLACK HAYES WILLIAM BARNES JOHN M. BOISE GEORGE CAFEGO WILLIAM H. CATLETT BOYD CLAY LEONARD COFFMAN ROY DAVIS LETTERMEN. NUMERALMEN. THOSE FIGHTING GERALD HENDRICKS MELVIN HERRING GEORGE L. HUNTER VAN KELLY GEORGE KOLEAS WILLIE LEFFLER SAM LEVINE JOE LITTLE WILLIAM MCCARREN WILLIAM MURRELL ELMER DISPAYNE BONNIE WILLIAM HODGE CHARLES A. FIELDS SAM W. BARTHOLOMEW TROX MONTGOMERY DELBERT MELTON EDWARD MOLINSKI JAMES RENO JAMES RIKE I936 I936 V O L S MARION PERKINS JAMES pORTER ALLEN RAMSEY AUSTIN SHOFNER ROBERT SNEED JOE WALLEN DEWITT WEAVER WALTER WOOD ROBERT WOODRUFF BOWDEN WYATT ROBERT SAMPSON WILLIAM SANDERS THOMAS SMITH MAX STEINER BUIST WARREN NICHOLAS WEBBER CLAY WHITEHEAD TENNESSEE l3; CHATT'ANOOGA 0 Firs+ Downs.............4 5 Firsf Downs .............. 5 Yards Rushing ............ I I4 Yards Rushing . . . . . . . . . t . . . With the return of Nlajor Bob Neyland to the QiI-Iillfi the eyes of every football fan in the South turned toward the Tennessee Volunteers. Sports writers the nation over termed the x Orange and White material as only mediocre and green. Thus, with the opening game, there was unusual interest, and as the squad came on the field a rousing ovation greeted the Major and his mystery team. In the first quarter, Bob Sneed, Sophomore halfback, faded back and passed to Jim Porter for 25 yards and accounted for the Volsi first score of the year. This football battery of Sneed and Porter was the outstanding factor in epHANTOM PHIL DICKENS a game characterized by sluggish performance, All Suurlvemzsm Halfback typical of opening games. As the half ended the sweltering fans saw a scrappy Moccasin eleven successful in holding the Orange and White squad to a lone touchdown. . . . The second half found the Chattanooga team offering even a more stubborn defense. The outstanding play of Klein, Moc- casin end, spelled trouble for the Vols for the entire afternoon. In the final period, Sneed again faked a beautiful pass to Porter from the six-yard line and another touchdown. With a 13-0 decision, the Vols emerged victor in this opening fray. The long and accurate punting of Sneed and Wallen left a definite impression that the Tennessee eleven would present a powerful kick- ing aggregation. Only at times did the Vols Hash a form indicative of the power of a cham- pionship team. During the entire game many substitutions were made in an endeavor to hnd a combination which in later games would bring Victory to the Orange and White. The larger portion of the game was an uninteresting battle, but the coaching stag got a definite knowledge of Tennessee,s strength under pressure. Va w CAPTAIN DeWITT WEAVER Guard WOODROW DERRYBERRY Quarterback TENNESSEE 6: NORTH CAROLINA I4 FirsiDowns............... I3 Firstowns ............... 7 Yards Rushing . . . . . . . . . . . . I44 Yards Rushing ............. 98 A beautifully completed pass culminating a 55-yard drive gave Tennessee its lone touchdown against the North Carolina Tar Heels. Phil Dickens drove the leather through the air into the waiting arms of Ralph Eldred, who made a marvelous catch as he crossed the goal line. . . . Once in both the first and second quarters, however, the Tar Heels took advantage of the breaks and pushed over two touch- downs on the Vols. Early in the game Bob Sneedis punt was partially blocked and Carolina returned it to the Tennessee 23-yard line. After a long pass, Hutch- ins, Carolina back, provided transportation for the pigskin and accounted for the first score. The attempt for extra point was good. Before the half ended the Vols collected themselves and launched a desperate drive. On a sweep around end, Duncan fumbled and Avery, Tar Heel center, recovered the ball and sped 45 yards for the second Carolina score. Burnette,s placement was again good. . . . As the second half opened the score read 14-0 against Tennessee. In the third quarter the Orange and White squad unleashed a savage attack against the Tar Heels and drove over their lone score. The Volsi scoring play was one of the most beautiful of the one-hour fray. The swiftness with which the Vols struck gave the Tennessee supporters great hopes, but when Dickens failed to convert, their hopes faded. . . . In the final moments of the game the Vols again threatened, but an intercepted pass broke up that attempt. It was a heroic loss. Tennessee was out-scored but they completely out- rushed and out-gained the heavier Carolina line. Two breaks decided the final score, but with the breaks continually against them, the V01 eleven was by far the better team between the 20-yard stripes. Tennessee was defeated but not humiliated. iZIOi iiRED HARP Halfback TENNESSEE 0;AUBURN 6 First Downs ........ 7 First Downs . . 1 . . . . . 8 Yards Rushing . .. . . I45 Yards Rushing ..... 98 A 63-yard drive in the last few minutes of the game gave Auburn a 6-0 win over Tennessee. An intercepted pass on the Auburn 37-yard stripe started the come- back and spelled defeat for the V015 in a game filled with scoring chances, breaks, and fumbles. . . . Tennesseek great opportunity was tossed to the wind when they failed to score after registering a first down on the Tigers, two-yard line. Shortly after the opening kick-OH, Auburn fought to the Orange one-yard marker, but Captain DeWitt Weaver, who played the greatest game of his career, averted a possible touchdown when he recovered a Tiger fumble. . . . Babe Wood led the Vols on another desperate drive. The Orangemen took the ball from their own 31-yard line and drove into Auburn,s territory. Wood was injured and then Ten- nessee lacked the punch to score. At the start of the second half Joe Hayes re- covered a fumble for the Vols on the Plainsmelfs 24. Again unable to push across for a score, Dickens attempted a field goal from the 17-yard line, but it was wide. Late in the same quarter Tennessee took possession of the ball and appeared to be headed for a certain touchdown, but failing to make first down by inches on the 1 Auburn two-yard stripe gave the Tigers possession of the ball. . . . In the 1111211 period Tennessee had driven Auburn back to their own 14-yard mark. On the first play Gerald Hendricks recovered a fumble for Tennessee on the Tiger two-yard line. The fans yelled for victory, but Tennessee again was unable to dent the big Auburn line. A weak punt by Auburn gave the Vols a fourth and final opportunity during the quarter. A Tennessee pass was intercepted and from this point Auburn drove for their score. A short pass accounted for the six points and the ball game for the Tigers. 12111 GERALD HENDRICKS End ROBERT WOODRUFF Turkic BOB FULTON Tarkle wwm JOE WALLEN Fullback BILL MURRELL Guard ttBABEy, WOOD Halfback TENNESSEE 0;ALABAMA 0 Firstowns...t........... 7 Firstowns ............... 8 YardsRushingi............ 49 YardsRushing.t...........I28 Fighting a strong Crimson Tide eleven, Tennessee emerged with a 0-0 dead- lock at Birmingham. The Vols showed an unexpected defensive strength to upset the favored Alabama team. The Orange squad bottled up Riley and Kilgrow the entire afternoon and definitely proved themselves again a team of national significance. Neither eleven was able to show much offensively, so stubborn were the defenses. The first quarter found both teams resorting to a kicking duel. One of the biggest surprises of the game was Tennessee,s remarkable success in punting. With the Vols, principal kickers out with injuries, the task of booting the pigskin fell upon the capable shoulders of Dickens and Harp, both of whom matched, kick for kick, the great Alabama star, Joe Riley. In the second quarter, the Tide, starting on the 41-yard marker, marched down the field to the V015, 9-yard line. Sweeping around end, Riley raced straight for the Tennessee goal line, but Phil Dickens, playing like the All-American he was, charged across the field and hurtled into Riley, knocking him out of bounds on the one-yard line, but not before he chalked up a first down for the ,Bama squad. Father Time stepped in and possi- bly averted a score, as the half ended at this point. The last half found both teams attempting to score by hard and straight football. The Volun- teers were able to cross into Alabama territory sev- eral times, but never deep enough to seriously threaten the iBama goal line. In a like manner, except for the drive at the end of the second quar- ter, the Tide never seriously encroached upon Ten- nessee,s pay-dirt territory. T2121 JOE BLACK HAYES Guard Caplain-Elcrt w JOE DOUGHERTY Fullbark TENNESSEE I5;DUKE I3 Firstownst..........,... 7 Firs+Downs ............... 8 Yards Rushing ............ I04 Yards Rushing t...102 An 80-yard punt return by RecY, Harp, Tennessee halfback, gave the Uni- versity of Tennessee Volunteers a sensational upset Victory over the Rose Bowl- bound Blue Devils from Duke. With the V015 trailing, 13 to 9, Harp grabbed Ace ParkeKs punt, shook off two wouId-be tacklers and raced up the sidelines behind magniflcent interference to blast Duke,s hopes of going to the Rose Bowl. Duke had previously scored on a 50eyard march, making the score 13-9. After being stopped in the first quarter only inches from the goal line, Duke pushed the ball to the Tennessee four-yard line, but again Tennessee held. The initial score MARION PERKINS Fullback was made by Hackney, Duke halfback, when he grabbed the ball in midfleld, shot down the side- lines and across the goal, after apparently having been stopped. Tennessee came back with a bang at the start of the second half. The Blue Devils were pushed back to their own goal line. Crawford, V01 tackle, then broke through and blocked one of Parker,s passes. The ball landed in the end zone, scoring a safety for Tennessee. A few minutes later a pass from Phantom Phil Dickens to RFish1, Herring across the goal line put the Volunteers in the lead, 9-6. In the fourth quarter Duke came back to go in the lead when Hackney completed a pass to Park- er, Duke1s All-American quarterback, who leaped over two Tennessee players and pulled down the pass over the goal line. The score then read: Duke 13, Tennessee 95 Then in the wee minutes of the game the Duke Blue Devils, hopes for an uncle feated team and probable Rose Bowl choice were shattered by uReCV Harp,s long run. I2131 JOHN BAILE? ' r1 Quartcrback 1 FRANK CRAWFO RD Tackle i iCHEEK, i DUNCAN Halfbark ALLAN RAMSEY Center TENNESSEE 46; GEORGlA 0 Firstowns.......t....... I7 Firs+Downs ............... 4 Yards Rushing ............. 380 Yards Rushing ............. I43 Seven touchdowns spelled sad defeat for the Georgia Bulldogs. Tennessee displayed a mighty offense and paraded through Georgia with a pace that gave them their largest score of the season. Early in the first period the Vols launched a sustained march which carried them from their own 16-yard line across the Bull- dogsi double marker. Phil Dickens, running and passing had paved the way for the first six points. Late in the same period another smashing drive gave Ten- nessee,s second team possession of the ball on the Georgia five-yard stripe as the quarter ended. On the first play of the second period Babe Wood bucked across the goal for the next score, but not satisfied with a 14-0 lead the Vols pounded 44 yards to cross the goal line for the third time. A bullet pass from Sneed to Porter had increased the Orange lead. With the start of the last half Georgia was on the little end of a 21-0 count, but Tennesseek big fireworks were yet to come. In five plays after the beginning of the third quarter the Vols had scored again. A beautiful oE-tackle run by iiFisM Her- ring made the score read 27-0. Then QtRed Harp received a punt deep in his own territory and be- hind a wave of interference romped 7'5 yards for a touchdown. Shortly after this beautiful run, Harp swept around end, cut back to the center of the field and, untouched, went 42 yards for the Vols, sixth score. The third team was not to be deprived of its share in the victory, and even this crew was too much for the badly battered Red Shirts. Tennessee chalked up another score in the last period, when Epperson shot across the goal for the final count, making it 46-0. During the 60 minutes of play, Georgia had threatened to score but once, and that attempt was late in the second quarter. t2141 SAM LEVINE Guard TENNESSEE 34; MARYVILLE 0 Firs+ Downs ............... l5 First Downs ............... 3 Yards Rushing ............. 370 Yards Rushing . . . . .. . . . . . .. 62 Inspired by their crushing defeat over the Georgia Bulldogs and preparing for their annual fray with the Vanderbilt Commodores, the Volunteers took an easy Victory and smeared the Maryville Scotties, 34-0. The first team took the field at the opening whistle, but was removed after it had rolled up an advantage of 14-0 in the first quarter. The second and third squads alternated during the remainder of the game, with every member of the team taking an active part in the skirmish. Showing superb strength at the very beginning, the Vols scored on the third play of the game, which was the first play by the Vols. After getting possession of the ball by the recovery of a fumble on the 25-yard line, Phantom Phil Dickens tossed a touchdown pass to Gerald Hendricks. Five minutes later Dickens demonstrated a repetition of the first touchdown by Hipping the pigskin to Fish,, Herring for the second score. At this point the second team entered the game and was held scoreless for the remainder of the quarter. In the second period Duncan and Perkins pushed over two touchdowns to give the Vols a 27-0 com- mand at the half. The hfth and final touchdown was made by Harry Epperson late in the fourth quarter. Tennessee substitutes entered the game with such frequency that it is hard to give indi- vidual credit to anyone. At no time during the game were the Vols seriously threatened nor were they ever completely stopped. Everything was held back to be used against the great rival, Vandy. The final score could easily have been much larger had Tennessee,s ubig gunsb been allowed to re- main in action. The long runs and several well- timed passes gave the fans a preview of the action they could expect to witness the week following. HARRY LEPPERSON I m J Halflnuk MELVIN HERRING Hulfbacle H2439 GEORGE HUNTER End uXWILLIE LEFFLER Guard BOWDEN WYATT End TENNESSEE 26;VANDERBILT I3 Firstownss.........,.... I0 FirstDowns ............... I8 Yards Rushing ............. I79 Yards Rushing . . t , . . . . . . . . .205 Avenging the defeat of last season, a determined Tennessee team scored enough points in five minutes of play in the second quarter to outmeasure everything Vanderbilt accomplished during the entire game. But before the final verdict was written the Volunteers were forced to stall one of the most powerful and spectacu- lar rallies they faced this season. After a scoreless first quarter, the V015 took the ball on their own 39-yard line early in the second period, and in exactly six plays pushed across the goal for a score. In less than a minute Babe Wood again led Tennessee into another touchdown drive. A beautiful 44-yard run by Wood to the Commodore one- yard stripe put the Vols in scoring position. On the next play the McMinnvilIe Marauder bucked over for his second touchdown. The second half found Phil Dickens leading a terrific attack. From the kick-OH the Vols carried the ball 67 yards to boost their lead to 20-0. A 28- yard dash by Phantom. Phil was the big factor in this score. Up to this point the Vanderbilt attack had been smothered by an alert Tennessee defense when danger threatened. The Commodores opened up with an Raerial circus,, which produced their first touchdown before the period ended. Huggins went over for the score on a double lateral. Van- dy,s second touchdown was the fruit of a 94-yard drive. This was the flrst time the Black and Gold had been able to maintain a scoring punch, but it was too late to change the results. The Vols, fourth touchdown had given them a 26-0 lead and the Commodores were unable to overcome this large margin. Passing on nearly every play, the Commodores were fighting against time in the fourth quarter. Tennessee followers were frantic for the final whistle, but the score stood in bold figures giving Tennessee at weH-earned Victory. iZIGI GEORGE KOLEAS Guard TENNESSEE Firs+Downs............... 7; KENTUCKY 6 II Firsi'Downs.......i.......II Yards Rushing ............. l88 Yards Rushing ............. I64 A single point margin gave Tennessee a Victory over one of the most versatile Kentucky elevens ever to play on Shields-Watkins field. Playing in a driving snow, Kentuckyk big fast men dug in and displayed championship form, but the Orange-shirted Vols outplayed the Blue Grass squad. The Wildcats seemed very tame compared with the Vols when they were defending their own goal. In the second quarter Kentucky roared down the field for 71 yards in six plays to score their touchdown. Simpson failed to convert and this cost the Wildcats a tie. Kentucky made two other serious threats, but Tennessee held with iron strength and as the half ended the Volunteers were trailing, 6-0. The snow-covered held had handicapped Tennessee,s lighter eleven. A punt by the Kentucky ace, Bert Johnson, set the stage for the Volsi score. JAMES PORTER End The punt went zooming through the air and into the waiting arms of Phil Dickens. Behind a wave of interference Dickens made a 70-yard spine- tingling dash down to the Kentucky two-yard stripe. On the next play Joe Dougherty plunged over for the six points. With the score knotted 6-6 and under terrific pressure, Jim Porter booted the pigskin squarely between the uprights, and Tennes- see was out in front. Opening the last quarter, Garland, Kentucky end, received a pass and raced to what seemed a certain touchdown. Cheek Duncan, however, over- came a 25-yard lead and pulled Garland down on the Vols, three-yard line. The Wildcats smashed the line four times, but Tennessee held like a stone wall and regained possession of the ball. A beau- tiful 54-yard kick by Babe Wood put the Vols out of danger, and shortly afterwards the game ended. It was necessary for Tennessee to play an in- spired game of ball in order to conquer the Ken- tucky squad. T2171 RALPH ELDRED End BOB SNEED Halfbuck JOE LITTLE Center VAN KELLY Center TENNESSEE 0- OLE MISS Firstowns............... 7 Firstowns.....i,........ 0 7 Yards Rushing ............. I72 Yards Rushing ............. I62 The Mississippi Rebels halted Tennessee,s great come-back campaign by flght- ing the V015 to a scoreless tie before 16,000 fans in Memphis. The game opened in a sensational manner with all evidence that it would result in a high-scoring contest. Neither the VolsT Phil Dickens nor the Rebels, Ray Hapes, however, was able to crack the stubborn defenses of the forwards. Every drive that pushed into enemy territory finally bogged down with a fumble or an intercepted pass. Babe Wood, Vol substitute back, electrified the crowd when he received a punt on his own 20 and reeled OH 55 yards before being brought down. Tennessee drew a penalty on the play and a serious touchdown threat was averted. Three times in the second quarter the Vols had scoring chances with first downs deep in Mississippi territory, but they were balked twice by the fighting Rebels, forward, and the third time by an intercepted pass. Both elevens suffered losses from penalties, particularly when long drives were under way. The sensational 35-yard kick-off return made by Phil Dickens proved to be one of the few thrills of the game. Joe Dougherty stopped the Rebel drives time and again, but Tennessee lacked the power to push over the goal line. The day of the game found both teams evenly matched. Tennessee was worn by the effects of a long, hard season, but Mississippi was keyed to a high pitch and played her best game of the year. The final minutes of the game brought the Reb- els on the Vols, six-yard line by virtue of an inter- cepted pass and several long gains through tackle. With the final gun the contest ended in a tie, and both teams strolled off the field knowing they had played one of their hardest games of the 36 season. I2181 WILLIAM MCCARREN Halfback Captain TTBiggyil Marshall, All-Southeastern forward, who admirably lead his team mates through a season packed with thrilling performances of skill and ability. Marshall, a sen- ior, distinguished himsehC on the campus as an athlete of outstanding character. With the loss of this dependable performer, the Orange and White bids farewell to one of its great athletes. BASKETBALL For the second consecutive year the University of Tennessee gave to the nation one of its greatest basketball teams. During the regu- lar season the Volunteers won fifteen games and lost only four. Compared with the twelve Victories and six defeats of last year, this season showed a definite improvement. The squad suffered greatly from the loss of its All-American, Harry Anderson, and its smoth- ering defense star, Everett Martin. However, in spite of this loss, the light, swift basketeers of the 1937 squad gave a remarkable performance of speed and deception. They displayed a type of ball which was a serious threat to every opponent, regardless of whether the game ended in a Victory or a defeat for the Vols. Opening the slate with a victory over Tennessee Wesleyan, the Orange and White then gained decisive victories over Carson-Newman and Clemson, two comparatively easy foes. For the fourth game of the season the Vols journeyed to New Orleans, where they met Arkan- sas, a conference champion and an outstanding Western opponent. A 42-34 defeat handed to the Vols by the Razorbacks in the Sugar Bowl classic was a hard blow, but for an early season game Ten- nessee displayed surprising form. Had this game come later in the season it is highly possible that the Volunteers would have subdued the Mid-Western Conference champions. Returning home with a desperate determination, however, the Orange and White subdued Emory and Henry, and then conquered the highly touted Creighton live. The boys from Nebraska gave a fine performance, displaying an exhibition type of basketball very seldom seen on the Hill. Next came Chattanooga, who proved an easy foe and offered little re- sistance. With the Moccasin game the Vol basketeers ended their preliminary contests and launched a series of tense, gruelling hard- wood encounters. The remaining half of Tennessee,s schedule offered a group of some of the best basketball teams in the eastern part of the United States. Only a few weak spots remained on the Volunteer calendar before the start of the Southeastern Conference. Before a capacity crowd in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, a squad of Crimson stars, after two extra periods of play, fell at the hands of a clicking Tennessee team. It was a sad defeat for the ,Bama supporters, but a glorious victory for the Volunteers. Then, in an uninteresting and one-siclecl game in Knoxville, the Vols launched a barrage attack and sank Sewanee to the tune of 47-12. The next game offered the tradi- tional rivals from the Blue Grass State of Kentucky. This encoun- ter proved to be the sore spot of the yearis record. Playing an un- usually rough game, the Wildcats claimed the big end of a 43-26 score. With renewed vigor, however, the champions of the South- eastern Conference journeyed to Madison Square Garden in New York and before 10,000 screaming fans gave the Gotham spectators an exhibition of basketball they will not soon forget. Long Island University, champions of the East and unbeaten but once in several years, for the first time of the season realized the feeling of trailing SEASON'S RESUME at the half. In the final minutes of the game, however, LIU sank two mid-court shots and defeated the V015, t0 the disappointment of thousands of New Yorkers and untold numbers of home sup- porters. 30 to 24 upset the Orange and White in their first major intersectional basketball game. SuHering from the blow of a close defeat, the Tennessee team, off form, bowed to the University of Baltimore to the score of 33-37. No doubt had the V015 won their game the night before they would have easily romped over the Orioles. The next home contest brought Marshall, conqueror of several East- ern squads. The Vols played inspired ball and defeated a clever five by the close margin of 33-31. The Orange and White next journeyed to Nashville and gave a decisive 50-30 blow to the Com- modores. Going down the home stretch and making certain of a tournament bid, Tennessee in the next two games defeated the best the South had to offer. First fell Alabama, 26-23, and then in the most thrilling game of the year the Vol basketeers gave Kentucky a taste of defeat in a welI-earned victory, 26-24. Only in the last second of the game was the capacity crowd assured of a thrilling victory. Next, Vanderbilt played a return engagement and once more suffered defeat. For the next and last two games the Orange Scenes from the Southeastern Conference Tournament. iiBiggyTT Marshall averts a possible Alabama score in the semi-final game. With alert play Tennessee rolled over the Tide 42 to 2'5. . . . John Fisher perfectly recovers the ball from the back board in the final game with Kentucky. HP MASTERSON Guard GENE JOHNSON All Sourhmstem Guard JOHN FISHER Center WILTON PUTNAM Forward BYRL LOGAN Center GEORGE KRISIJE Guard Action at its height as the Southeastern Tournament pron vides thrills for thousands of spectators. The Wildcats of Kentucky run wild and defeat the Vols 39 to 25. These shots show tense moments in a game characterized by hard fast play . . . The ball goes high in the air as there is a mad scramble to recover . . . Marshall is down but not for long. BASKETBALL and White eased up and lightly rolled over Chattanooga and Se- wanee, both for the second time. During the season the play of every member of the team was worthy of note. In the first few games the squad lacked the smoothness which characterized their play the year previous. With each game, however, there was a decided improvement and by the time of the Sugar Bowl classic the V015 were in fairly good early season con- dition. Their long passes and fast-breaking game, nevertheless, was not as yet perfected. By mid-season the V015 were displaying a championship type of basketball and continued to show this bril- liant form through the rest of the season. Unfortunately the Vols suffered from the lack of a suchient number of reserves. The swift and fast-breaking V01 squadron, however, weakened many oppo- nents and so it was that the opposing team resorted to a great many more substitutions than the Orange and White. Every player on the Vol quintet was a constant threat to the opposition. In Ten- nessee,s captain, Floyd Marshall, was displayed a Haming leader and one of the Southis outstanding hardwood performers. Wilton Put- nam, overhead artist, was a leading contender for high score in the South and a dependable player. Upon the shoulders of Byrl Logan and John Fisher fell the burden of carrying on in the absence of an All-American star. They performed this task admirably and gave Tennessee at well-fortifled center position. Gene Johnson dis- played all the characteristics of a truly great basketball player. His ability in handling the ball, together with his cool-headedness, made SEASON'S RESUME him one of the Southis leading basketeers. Alvin Rice held down the other guard position and figured more than prominently in many of the seasonis victories. He proved to be best under pressure and was a mainstay on the V01 squad. In looking back over the present season, we find that the Vols played the hardest schedule ever offered at Orange and White quin- tet. For the first time Tennessee scheduled both Eastern and West- ern foes. Although the Vols were not Victorious in all of their inter- sectional games, their showing did make certain that in the future Tennessee will not confine her hardwood activities to the South. In the last few years basketball on the uHilY, has developed into a truly major sport. Tennessee has become a leader in basketball in Dixie and an outstanding team in the nation. During the past two years Alabama, Vanderbilt, and Kentucky-Tennesseek three most bitter opponents-have fared badly against the Vols. Tennessee has defeated the Crimson Tide six times in as many games, Vandy three times in four contests, and the Wildcats three times in six games. Coach Blair Gullion has developed some outstanding stars and has given Tennessee a team worthy of note. With the end of the present season Coach Gullion could look back upon another brilliant year. For the second season the Vols had not felt defeat on their home Hoot, and in two years Tennessee had established herself among the outstanding teams in America. A fine tribute to their coach and remarkable success for a deserving team. ALVIN RICE G mm, HiCHUCK WESTERCAMP Guard CHARLES HIGDON Forward SCORES 'Jiennesscc t , . . , . . . . . t . 36 Tenn. Wesleyan . . . . . . . . .20 Tennessee . , . . . . . . , . . . 37 Cnrson-Newmnn . . . i . , . . . 18 'liennessee . . . . . , . t . . . . 33 Clemson . . . . , . . . . . . . 23 ilicmlcsscc , . . i . . . . . t . . 3+ Arkansas . . . i . . . . , i . t 42 Tennessee . . . . . . . i . . i . 35 Emory and Henry . . . . t . . . i 27 Tennessee i . . . . . . . . . . . 3.1. Creighton . , . . . . . . . . . . 28 Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Chattanooga . i t . . . . . . . .15 WESTERCAMP FOLLOWS UP IN FINALS OF TOURNEY SCORES Tennessee . University of Alabama . Tennessee University of the South Tennessee . . University of Kentucky Tennessee Long Island University Tennessee University Of Baltimore Tennessee Marshall . Tennessee Vanderbilt University Tennessee University of Alabama . Tennessee Kentucky Tennessee Vanderbilt Ivniversity Tennessee Vniversity of Chattanooga Tennessee . University of the South .20 t23 SOUTHEASTERN TOURNAMENT Eight teams, representing the best basketeers in Dixie, gathered on the 01-1010 to compete in the Southeastern basketball tournament. Pre- tournament predictions favored Kentucky and Tennessee, but the pos- sibility of a dark horse was rumored. As play opened, Louisiana State University, Mississippi State, Auburn, and Ole Miss were eliminated. The South,s four strongest teams were left and desperately contested games were insured. Georgia Tech was the hrst to fall at the hands of a superior foe. Kentucky romped over the mighty Engineers, 40 to 30. Alabama then was overcome by the Volunteers by the score of 42 to 25. It was Tennessee, defending champions, and Kentuckys challeng- ing Wildcats in the hnal game. Over 4,000 fans witnessed the battle for the 1936-37 crown. It was a desperate encounter, but Tennessee was doomed for defeat. Kentucky rose to her best form, but the Vols from the first of the game lacked the smoothness which characterized their play all season. The Wildcats took an early lead and successfully withstood the attempts of the Orange and White to forge ahead. Only once did the V015 come near outscoring the Wildcats. Tennes- see0s last hope faded when Gene Johnson and Alvin Rice both fouled out. With the final whistle a new champion was acclaimed, having defeated the Vols, 39 to 2'5. Tennessee had lost a crown and the first game on her home Hoot in two seasons. Tennessee played fine hall throughout the tournament, regardless of the defeat. Captain Mar- shall and Gene Johnson were justly awarded positions on the A11- Southeastern team. TRACK VARSITY SCHEDULE 1936 Tennessee . . . . . . . 9 I Maryville . . . . . . . 40 Tennessee . . . . . . . 5 I Alabama . . . . . . . . 6 I Tennessee . . . . . . . 96y2 Cincinnati . . . . . . . 2112 Tennessee . . . . . . . 66 Kentucky . . . . . . . 51 Tennessee . . . . . . . 69 M aryville . . . . . . . 3 7 Chattanooga . . . . . . 20 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE MEET Tennessee, I 8 fifth place FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Tennessee Freshmen . . . . 47 Kentucky Freshmen . . . . 71 TRACK, 193 6 Lettermen HARRY ANDERSON, Captain JOHN CAMPBELL JOHN FISHER GLENN JEFFERIES BARNETTE SLEDGE BILL ANDERSON GEORGE CRESWELL HENRY HARRIS NELSON MCCARROLL CLARENCE BLACKBURN RAY DUREN SAM HANSARD DAN PICK N UMERALMEN W. j. CARTER GEORGE HALL OSCAR PLUNKETT PERRY WARD NATHAN DOUGHERTY WILSON JONES WILTON PUTMAN ED CHEEK DUNCAN BYRI. LOGAN WILLARD RICHARDSON T R A C K SEASON 1936 Tennessee,s 1936 track team, led by its captain and outstand- ing star, Harry Anderson, displayed ability that exceeded the expectations predicted earlier in the season. Paced by Harry Anderson and Bill Anderson in the dashes and broad iump, Blackburn in the hurdles, Hansard, Sledge, Duran, and Pick in the distances, and McCarroll and Jeffries in the field events, the Vols entered the season with a wealth of material. Coach Gullion, in his first year as track coach, nevertheless had much work to do. The boys were willing and eager to work and exhibited a line spirit that carried throughout the season. The only defeat suffered was by a slight ten-point margin and that to the University of Alabama. Tennesseds spirit was never vanquished. Interest was high in track, as evidenced by the turnout of some forty men for the team positions, and all factors pointed to a successful season. The cinder path squad engaged in four dual meets, a tri-state meet, and the South- eastern Conference meet. The Vols emerged victorious in three of the dual meets, placed first in the tri-state meet and fifth in the Southeastern Conference meet. Tennessee,s speedsters opened their schedule by defeating Maryville by the one-sided score of 91 to 40. The following week the Vols were defeated by the strong University of Ala- bama tracksters by the close margin of 61 to '51. This meet was acclaimed the outstanding dual meet of the season. The Vols, spurred on by their defeat, overcame the University of Cincinnati, who fell before the merciless Orange-clad team to the surprising score of 96162 to ZIVZ. Tennessee, striding into the form that was predicted by pre-season dope, and strength- ened by their overwhelming defeat of Cincinnati, then cle- feated the strong University of Kentucky squad by the score of 66 to 51. In the Tri-State meet the Vols carried off all honors. Tennessee, Chatta- nooga, and Maryville partici- pated in this meet. During the entire season no new school records were established. At the conclusion of the reg- ular schedule, the Vole were invited to participate in the Southeastern Conference meet $$3$x ff TRACK SEASON, I936 in Birmingham, Alabama. The Orange squad, as in previous years, was unable to supply suHicient supporting points, com- posed of second and third places, to hgure high in the meet. They placed fifth. Captain Harry Anderson carried the ma- jor burden of Tennessee,s success in this meet, as well as dur- ing the entire year. He proved a dependable and consistent performer for high honors and was an all3rouncl athlete. He well deserved the praises that were heaped upon his shoulders by the sports writers that saw him in action. Although severe losses of experienced lettermen will be felt by Coach Gullion, prospects are good for the 1937 team. The return of a large number of outstanding lettermen and the addition of valuable men from the Freshman squad should give Tennessee another fine cinder-path aggregation. A cham- pionship squad is not expected, but an excellent team is as- sured. The most severe loss will be that of Harry Anderson. Captain Anderson holds the All-Time Tennessee records for the 100 and ZZO-yard dashes, the 100-meter dash, and the broad jump. All these records were established in 1935, when he was a Junior. He and other outstanding and consistent performers who bid farewell to their Alma Mater will be dif- ficult to replace. Coach Gullion, in whose capable hands the future of the 1937 track team lies, is confident of a good turn- out, and excellent prospects from secondary schools through- out the country. Carrying the mat traditions of Tennessee to greater heights . . . Austin Shofner a depend- able grappler and John An- derton a fine leader and an outstanding matman . . . Can- did action shot. WRESTLING The University wrestling team completed a hard season with a record of eight Victories, three defeats, and one tie. The climax of the season resulted in a close ISVZ to 14V2 victory over the strong Davidson grapplets. With a Victory over Miami University the V015 again displayed their ability as contenders for collegiate honors. Other teams defeated by the Vols, powerful aggregation were the Atlanta Y. M. C. A., Vanderbilt twice, and the Knoxville Y. M. C. A. twice. Ten- nessee lost one meet and tied one with Maryville. The Vols lost twice to the strong, clever Appalachian State Teachers College matmen. Almost all the lettermen of last year returned and gave Ten- nessee one of her best wrestling teams. Letters were awarded to Captain John Anderton, Jack Haynes, Joe Black Hayes, Austin Shofner, Bill House, Bill Pearce, Earl Bradley, Joe Silva, and Manager Smith. Rmr mw, left to right: Man- ager Smith, Silva, Hayes, Coach Wax'mathi From row: Anderv ton, House, Pearce, Haynes. IZSOJ BOXING TennesseeTs 1936 ring edition finished a tough season with one victory and seven defeats marked against its record. The Vol mittmen displayed a definite ability in the pugilistic art, but were unable to successfully overcome more stellar opponents. From the start of the season the Tennessee boxers were handicapped by the loss of the veteran performer, Bill Tunnell, South- eastern Conference featherweight champion of 1935. In the middle of the season the Vols lost the services of Mickey Walker, one of the most promising mid- dleweights in the South, due to an operation. The entire year was blotted by unfortunate circumstances. The University fighters opened the season with a de- feat by a strong King College squad. With the losses at the fists of Georgia, Mississippi State, Citadel, Florida, Miami, and Alabama, Tennesseeis ring hopes faded for a championship team. The V0157 lone Vic- tory came after a hard-punched meet with Mississippi State. Every team which opposed Coach Breezy Wynnk boxers offered hard-punching ability. Unfor- tunately, however, during practically the entire season the V015 were severely handicapped by the necessity of forfeiting matches as a result of injuries. Several of the losses were by a close margin. Letters were awarded to Captain Alexander, Condry, Little, Senter, Clemens, Bailey, Walker, WoodruH, and Manager Eugene English. TENNIS With the return of several veteran racket wielders the outlook for the 1937 tennis team seems bright. It is ex- pected that Tennessee will be a leading contender for the Southeastern Conference and Tennessee Intercollegiate crowns. The return of Floyd Marshall, Jones Beene, and Krisle, three outstanding veterans, will strengthen the competition when the time comes to choose the N0. 1 man on the team. All three of these men, during the last few years, have won individual honors. Several other players of promise are trying out for the squad this year. Among these are James Hasson, John McReynolds, and Bill Sullins. At the start of the season it appears that every man is in excellent physical condition and should carry the name of Tennessee high. As in previous years, the schedule offered this season will include the leading Southern collegiate tennis representatives, Mississippi State will open the schedule with a match on the home courts early in April. The remaining part of the sched- ule shows meets with Vanderbilt University, both here and at Nashville; the University of Kentucky, here and at Lexington; two meets with Maryville; Carson-New- man, here; Sewanee, here; and Wayne University of Michigan, here on the home courts. The Orange and White will close the home season with the T. I. A. A. Tournament, which will be played at: Knoxville. An encouraging feature has been the increased interest in the sport on the iiHillf, Each match has become an athletic activity of interest to a large group of specta- tors. w GOLF. I937 The 1937 University of Tennessee golf team, with its positions well fortified by the return of four experienced lettermen and strengthened by the addition of three dependable reserves, is looking forward to a highly successful season. Stiff competition for varsity positions is indicated by the turnout and interest ex- hibited in golf this year. Coach Jimmy Walls has arranged a schedule for 1937 that includes some of the most outstanding teams in the South, and is the most representative and most dif- ficult ever to be arranged for the golf team. Numbering among these are matches with Davidson, University of Georgia, Geor- gia Tech, University of Kentucky, University of Alabama, and Southwestern, and participation in the Open Intercollegiate Tournament at Athens, Georgia, April 22, 23, and 24. This entrance in the open meet marks the climax of the entire season. The tournament is one of the fastest in intercollegiate competi- tion and numbers among its members prominent teams through- out this section of the country. The prospects for the 1937 team are the best since golf was or- ganized as a minor sport, and re-established some four years ago. One of the most promising golfers to enter the University is Harry Fort, who went to the semi-finals in the Tennessee State Championship two years ago. He, together with Captain Keller Smith, ex-Captain John Eaton, and Harry Price, will in all prob- ability constitute the first team. They will be ably supported by Dan Work, Welsh Sanders, and Elliot Smith. This aggregation should insure an outstanding and wellerounded team for the 1937 season. I2321 CROSS-COUNTRY The University of Tennesseeis cross-country team dis- played high interest, but the squad as a whole lacked condition. The schedule consisted of four dual meets, two of which the Vols, distant runners won. In the first meet Tennessee emerged Victorious over the L. M. U. squad, 33V; to 23V2. First place in the two and one-half mile run was captured by the Vols, able and Heet-footed leader, Captain Hansard. Maryville conquered the Orange and White team in the second meet, despite the fact that Hansard again carried Off first honors. In a return meet the Scotties took Victory from Tennessee for the second time, but the Vols Hashed inspired form in the final meet and outpointed L. M. U., 34 to 21. Cap- tain Hansard Hashed his way to a Victory for the third time of the season. A scheduled meet with Kentucky was called off due to inclement weather. The close of the season found Tennessee making des- perate efforts under Coach Blair Gullion to give the Orange and White an outstanding cross-country team. Captain Hansard and Pick were extended bids to the Southeastern Conference meet, which they were forced to decline. ' The 1936 cross-country squad, captained by Sam Han- sard, was composed of Dan Pick, Oscar Plunkett, John AcuE, James Tidewell, and William Dent. E2331 THE I937 This year saw an increased interest in swimming as Coach Barney Slatery,s tankmen climaxed a sea- son in which they won twelve consecutive meets without a defeat. This included Victories over Auburn, Georgia Tech, Emory University, Ken- tucky, Tusculum, Maryville, and the team also handed the Knoxville Y.M.C.A. team its first de- feat in twenty-two starts. The only loss was an intersectional meet to the University of Florida. Captain Don Richardson, consistently the leader of the team in each meet, was ably assisted by SWIMMING TEAM former Captain Lee. Sayford, Holeman, Lassiter, Tuttle, and Work were outstanding dash men in all events. Wortman, Carmichael, and Ledger- wood swam well in the free-style, backstroke, and Etter and Cantrell were the divers. The 1937 squad was a credit to breaststroke, respectively. the school, defeating some of the strongest teams in Dixie. Letters were awarded to Captain Richardson, Lee, Carmichael, Work, Sayford, Tuttle, Holeman, Hamer, Wortman, Etter, Cantrell, and Cecil. T2341 Above is the I937 active swimming squad and a+ +he righf is shown a racing dive info Hae pool at +he gymnasium. INTRAMURALS A major portion of campus life and activities on the TTHilV is made up of intramurals, which are designed and carried out for the purpose of encouraging and providing an opportunity of athletic participation to those students who are not able to take part in varsity sports. This portion of college life has increased in its intensity greatly in the past two years. Students get more than the honors out of the participation as they enter into the associations and competitive spirit, which was born in high school and is still maintained, if not intensified. The Intramural Department is ever alert to add new activities or drop those that are losing their appeal. This year saw the addition of tag football and the discontinuing of the cross-country run for trophy points, however, the cross-country event is still held for individual honors. Keen competition is maintained throughout the year by the entering of fraternal and non-fraternal organizations. Large, enthusiastic crowds attend each event to cheer their team on to victory. The Intramural Cup is the most coveted cup on the RHillfi and the winning of this cup is a great honor. The Trophy, in its seven years of well-known existence, has been won four times by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, twice by Phi Gamma Delta, and once each by Sigma Phi Ep- silon and Sigma Chi. This year the race started OH? with a TThang,T and the year 1936-1937 promises to be one of the greatest for intramural sports for the Uni- versity. The first event on the 1936-1937 Intramural Calendar was tennis. The doubles match was won by Searle Gil- lespie and Herbert Slatery, Sigma Alpha Epsilon part- ners, who defeated the Alpha Tau Omega representa- tives, Bill Sullins and Calvin Leipold, in a very thrilling final match. William Hudgens defeated Bill Sullins to carry off top honors in the individual match. The next on the program was golf, with all fraternities showing a great deal of interest. Fred Middleton and Dan Work led the Sigma Chi,s to a victory over icBiggyTi Marshall and Chuch Westercamp who swung the clubs . W: Ea ML mme iE-hm IEI$2I F? iii 5;; -FJ m mm M333. um: kaixwfwmtwmwrw mm 79mm wwwlt, , 5, rid: mat? a! A group of winners . . . J P. McKee foxhunt winner . . . The Sigma Phi Epsilon 1936 baseball champions . . . S, A. E. winners of intramural swimming . . . The Sigma Chiis fast relay team; victori- ous in that event. M! m 35$ 5 , E for the A. T. Ofs. This gave the Sigma Chiis hrst place in the intramural race. ShufHeboard, the first event to be held indoors, was played in the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium, with K. C. Dodson and Randy Chase leading the Phi Sigma Kap- pa,s over the A. T. 035. Herbert Duggan won the individual crown by defeating Bill Brinkley. Swimming brought the keenest competition during the first quarter. Both the preliminaries and the hnals were held in the gymnasium pool with the gallery fllled with cheering, enthusiastic spectators. By defeating the Sigma Phi Epsilon crack swimming team in the 200-yard relay, the S. A. Efs were able to repeat their first-place vic- tory of last year, with a total of 22 points. Imme- diately following were Sigma Phi Epsilon with 14 points, Kappa Alpha with 12 points, and Sigma Nu with 8 points. The 50-yard free style saw Rogers, S. A. E., barely push ahead of Freeman, Pi K. A. Speedster, with a time of 27.4 seconds. Poole, Sigma Nu, nosed out Beck, S. A. E., to capture the 75-yard free style. In the 50-yard breast stroke Everett Martin, S. P. E. win- ner of last year, again displayed a brilliant performance to outdistance his nearest man, Austin, Phi Gam, by nearly half the length of the pool. Immediately fol- lowing the performance of Martin, Art Jones, another Sig Ep, duplicated his outstanding performance of last year by coming far ahead of the rest of his competitors in the back strokes. Ledgerwood, K. A., also turned in a good performance. J. P. McKee proved that he was a 5tfoxy0 foxhunter as he was the first to catch the Wcox in the annual hunt. Hubert Haaga was second and Bill Schulenberg fin- ished third. A great deal of interest was taken in tag football, this year,s addition to the intramural events, which saw Sigma Phi Epsilon, after defeating Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha, and Pi K. A., turn back the Phi Sigs, 6-0. INTRAMURALS II' M i W K I MM; SI Harry Williams, S. P. E. quarterback, crossed the goal line during the second extra period to place the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity on top in intramurals for the first quarter. Williams and Jeter were outstanding for the Sig Eps and Felts and igRecV Cunningham were best for the Phi Sigs. The Winter Sports program was opened by the News- Sentinel Relays. The Sigma Chi pledge team, com- posed of Dent, Allison, Hendricks, and Wanderlich, was victorious although the Sigma Phi Epsilon team, paced by Pentecost, Whitford, A. Sammons, and Brewer, unofficially tied the all-time record of 11.3 seconds. The S. A. E. active team, Biggs, Anderson, Hunter, and Plunkett, barely nosed out the Sigma Chi,s. The S. A. Efs came out Victorious in the meet. In volleyball the Sigma Chi7s displayed ability and sub- dued the Phi Gamma Delta entry. The Sigma Chi,s reached the final bracket as the result of a victory over Lambda Chi Alpha. The Phi Gam,s were finalists, hav- ing conquered the Sigma Phi Epsilon team in the semi- finals. With the close of the second quarter Sigma Chi held a substantial lead in the intramural race. As the remaining quarter opens there is a desperate drive on the part of the leading fraternities to forge ahead in trophy points. Softball is the first activity of the spring session. Early games indicate that S. P. E., Sigma Chi, S. A. E, and A. T. 0. will be the leading contenders for the 1937 softball crown. Next appears horse shoes which will give to the winning organization thirty points. Baseball will be the last athletic game of the school year. From present indication it appears that a number of strong contenders will attempt to sub- due the defending Sigma Phi Epsilon champions who have won this event for two consecutive years. Track will be the concluding activity on the 1936-1937 intra- mural calendar. This year has proved to be an exciting and close season. It appears that the winner will not be chosen until the event has been played. INTRAMURALS I2381 The women7s intramural calendar offers to the sorority and non-sorority organizations of the campus a means of participating in athletic activities. Since last year this privilege has been extended to those not connected with a sorority. The formation of the Athletic Club gave to the non-frat co-eds of the 5Hill5 this chance to enter into athletic competition. A large Intramural Cup, similar to the one offered to men, is awarded an- nually to that organization accumulating the most num- ber of points. Interest and competitive spirit is high and the support given to the women,s teams rivals that displayed by the men. The womenis intramural calendar of last year ochialIy closed with the soft ball tournament which was won by the Chi Omegas, who defeated the A. D. Pfs by the score of 33 to 23. The Chi Omegas reached the finals by conquering in hard-fought games, both the Athletic Club and the Zeta Tau Alpha,s. In the final contest the Chi Omegas slugged their way to a well-earned vic- tory. The A. D. Pi,s, in spite of their defeat, won the Intramural Cup for the year. The Individual Tennis Matches opened the intramural competition for 1936-1937. Mary Louise GriH'in, Chi Omega, defeated Fay Poore, A. 0. Pi, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Grifhn gained the hnal bracket after the two quarter hnalists were disqualified. Miss Poore reached the finals by defeating Dorothy Greene. All of the tennis matches were highly contested despite the fact that no points were allotted for sorority competition. The Individual Golf Tournament was the next event on the calendar. Miss Frances Wood, A. 0. Pi, defeated Sally Depue, Chi Omega, to gain the flnal bracket and Ann Gibson, A. 0. Pi, reached the finals when her semi- final opponent defaulted. In the nine-hole play-OH Miss Wood defeated Miss Gibson, 58-53. The victorTs steady game and superiority in putting were the deciding fac- tors in her favor. November brought swimming, the first competitive so- rority event. The Kappa Deltas won the meet by nos- ing out the Chi Omegas, 1935-1936 champions, by a small margin. The winning Kappa Delta team com- posed of Ann Heiskel, Kathryn Switzer, Mary Switzer, Helen Brownlow, Ann G. Needham, Marion Caldwell, Marjorie Lane and June Adams accumulated 24 points against ZZVZ for the Chi Omegas. Each event was keenly contested and many times the spectators were unable to tell the winner until the ochial decision had been given. The next intramural meet was shufHeboard. The Kappa Delts won over the Tri Delts in a closely fought contest. Bacon and Mooney composed the winning team. WOMEN'S In the sorority volley ball, the competition was keen and the elimination games were fast. The finals found the A. O. PYs and the Chi Omegas fighting it out for the supremacy. The Chi Ofs were Victorious by Virtue of two straight games. The News-Senlinel Relays were next on the intramural calendar. The first event, the pledge relay, was won by the Zeta Tau Alphas, composed of Seymore, Good- man, Smith and Derryberry. They set a new course record in winning, 8 minutes, 14.7 seconds. The Chi 0.45 were second and the Tri Delts third. The active INTRAMURAL E2393 relay was won by the A. D. PYS, with the time of 44.4 seconds. The team was composed of Kates, White, Green and Ennis. The Zetasiand Chi 0.,5 were second and third respectively. The second record of the eve- ning was broken when the junior class team entered in the women,s class relay sped over the course in the re- markably fast time of 44 seconds Hat. The freshmen were second with a time of 4 seconds slower. The in- dividual sprint championship went to Margaret Post, Chi Omega, who established a new course record. Her time was 10.7. F10 Ennis was a close second. SPORTS 2:5; INTRAMURALS The ever-popular sport of basketball appeared next. The Tri Delts eked out a 25-22 victory over the Kappa Deltas in one of the most exciting games in intramural history. The K. D35 held the lead until the closing minutes when the Tri Delts put on a desperate drive and pulled the game out of the fire just as the whistle blew. The Tri Delts gained the finals by defeating last year,s champions, the A. D. Pi,s, 29-15, while the K. D35 forged to the front after defeating the Zetas, 18-7. In the ping-pong tournament the Kappa Deltas won over the Athletic Club, 3-0. The K. Dfs were repre- sented by Dorothy Jean Bock and Helen Mooney, while Hannah Hilton and Gerville Brimer played for the Athletic Club. The individual foul pitching is the last event we are able to report for this year. This event was captured by Feyrl Graham with the score of 36 out of 50 tries at the basket. Dot Greene placed second with 3'5 and June Adams won third with 33. Remaining 0n the intramural calendar are playground ball, tennis doubles and track. With the close of the season a 1937 winner will be announced much to the joy of the champions whose Victory will have shown intramural supremacy. nd his voice +urning again Jroward childish +reble hA bony faced porfraif on Jrhe dining room wail; yef +here was a riff of blue bird weafher +hrough a renf in rainy skies when +he funny paper came. And if was bong. bong. bong. as my heanL rang like a gong when +he circus came +0 fown. I'm going. going; I wish I were gone. Firs! Rwy: Srmml Row: Bart, Brown, Davis, Kaufman, Lerner, Levy Lipman, Nash, Rotwein, Semiloff, Shendelman, Strauch KAPPA NU The badge of Kappa Nu is a diamond shield displaying a monogram of the letters uK NH arranged horizontally along one plane, below which is a six-pointed star, and above which are the same letters in Hebrew Characters, and having a full-jeweled border consisting of twenty pearls and one amethyst at with of the apices. The pledge LAVISTUDENTS H ERBERT DAVIS ABE ROTWEIN Knoxville Memphis J01; EPSTEIN GEORGE SHENDELMAN Memphis Memphis IRVING STRAUCH Memphis GERSON B 1:311 Chattanooga IMORRis BART Memphis DAVE LIPMAN Memphis Fe i2431 button is hexagonal in shape, and has a purple field and a White silver border with 21 raised silver emblem of the rising sun in the center of thc purplc field. The colors are purple and white. There are 15 active chapters, 6 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 1,781. The official publication is published scmi-zmnually. 1939 MELVIN LEVY Knoxville A111: KAUFMAN New York City 1940 WILLIAM SEMILOFF New York City HAROLD BROWN Knoxville MAX STEINER Bluefield, W. V11. SYDNEY LERN ER Memphis H AROLD ROSENBLL'M Nashville SAM NASH Chattanooga Housr Illorlzrr: MRS. V. M. Bkum Fm! Row: Bagley Brent, Brehm, Emison, Flsher, Hardin. Hasson Scumzl' Rvn': Harrington, Hicks. Hinton. Holeman. House. Jarkson. Kries Thin! Ruw: 1,29, I.?SIIEK Lockett. Long, McCluen. Neblc Fourth Rnn': Porter, Rorhbergm. Seymour. Shofner, Tribletr, W INIERTRAIEIINIIY INTERFRATERNITY OFFICERS THEO EMISON . . . . . . . . . . . . . President TOM BAGLEY Vice-President BILL WYNNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary CHARLES ARMSTRONG . . . . . . . . . Treasurer The Interfraternity Council, a coordinating group, has as its personnel a Junior and Senior member from each of the social fraternities on the campus. The members of the Council serve a minimum term of eight months. The meetings are held bi-monthly on Monday nights after the regular fraternity meetings have been brought to a close. The purpose of this Council is to bring co- operation among the fraternities in order to better the COUNCIL conditions of those now in existence on the llHill and to discuss in general the problems that are common to all. Some of the many functions Which the Council gov- erns are: the making of rushing rules, and prosecuting all violators of their mandates; the setting of scholastic standards for retaining pledgeship and permitting initia- tion into the fraternities; and the regulation of the hours for the entertainment of young ladies in the fraternity houses. These and many other similar functions form the basis of the activities of this organization. This group also sponsors an annual interfraternity dance and com- pletes its social calendar with a banquet under a similar name Which always brings to fraternity men an oppor- tunity to hear a stirring message from some leading speaker of the country. MEMBERS Alpha Tau Omega JAMES PORTER VVYLIE HOLEMAN Phi Gamma Delta JONES BEENE, III BILL KREIS Delta Tau Delta JOHN W. FISHER WILLIAM MCCLUEN Phi Sigma Kappa MERLE JACKSON JAMES LONG Della Sigma Phi J. FRED BREHM CHARLES A. ARMSTRONG Phi Pi Phi CHARLES LOCKETT JOHN TRIPLETT BILL LEE Pi Kappa Alpha THEo EMISON BOB SHUEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon BILL HOUSE ALFORD ORR Pi Kappa Phi BILL WYNNE Kappa Alpha CARL LESLIE AUSTIN SHOFNER Sigma Chi FRED ROTHBERGER JAMES HASSON Lambda Chi Alpha TOM BAGLEY LEONARD HARDIN Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLES R. HERRINGTON, JR. HARRY WILLIAMS Kappa Sigma LEROY N EBLETT BUD SEYMOUR Sigma Nu JULIAN HINTON KENNETH HICKS IENNESSEEHAPPACHAPIER Fuji Ages. Allen. Anderson. Ashley, Bei-Iet, Billings. Braun, Butler, CarmiL'hAe-l. Christenbcrry Srmml Kma': L Mord. DeForcL DPFranceschi. Denworrh. Dickem. Dilatush, Doyle. Elllson. M . EHISOH, WC. ka5 TI 'd Ron': Flowers, Fulton, Gillespie, Haaga, Hamcr, Henslce, House. Howe. Hunter Family R JonesV Lutz. Nladntire. NIatthews, Mayo, IVICCx-eady NIcCrory, NIcSwee-n. Nlurphyn Orr FIIM Kr, : Plunken, Jn Plunk 3 . Prater, Rodgers. Routon, Saunders. Sayford, Schulenberg, Scruggs, Seay 51AM? Raw: sheaf, Slater, blatery, Smith K.. Smith, T., Stair, Tate, Thomas, Wr atson, Wyeisiger Kappa Chapter granted a charter in 1879 Founded at University of Alabama March 9, 1856 Hume Mother MRS. J. C. WILSON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The badge is diamond-shaped, and bears on a groundwork of black enamel the device of Minerva, With a lion crouching at her feet, above which are the letters, 9? A EW in gold. Below are the letters, WP A on a white ground in a wreath. The colors are royal purple and 01d gold. The Hower is the violet. The colors of the pledge button are blue, white, and gold, with Phi Alpha in letters. There are 108 active chapters, 26 inactive Chapters, and the total membership is 40,298. The oHicial Publication is The Record, published quarterly since 1880. FACULTY RlEMBER LAhrSTUDENTs home CHALFANT A. M. CRAWFORD STEWART HENSLEE G. T. HUNTER KENT JONES . ROBERT MATTHEWS WILLIAM ANDERSON LEE BIGGS VVINSTON BRAUN JOSEPH BUTLER HENRY CARMICIIAEL WILLISTON Cox . ANTHONY DEFRANCESCHI HARRY DENVVORTII WALTER DILATUSH WILLIAM ELLISON T. V. ASHBY ROBERT BILLINGS DEXTER CHRISTENBERRY JAMES DEFORD SEN'I'ER FIELDS JACK FULTON HUBERT HAAGA DAN HARRIS JOHN HANNON CHRIS AGEE PEARSON ALLEN D. O. ANDREWS . JAMES BECK VVILLIAM BEELER JACK BILLINGS JACK BUTLER GRANVILLE DOYLE MARVIN ELLISON ROBERT FULTON SEARLE GILLESPIE . DR. A. H. MOSER LESLIE LANiEVF. Memphis KELLER SMITH . Knoxville I937 Nashville ROBERT MCMILLAN Knoxville Memphis DONALD MCSWEEN . Newport Knoxville SAM MXNSKEY - Knoxville . Memphis Amman ORR Knoxville . Memphis STEPHEN RANSOM KnOXViHC Knoxville JESSE THOMAS, JR. Knoxville 1938 . Knoxville VVOODFORD FLOWERS . Birmingham, Ala. . Memphis HERNDON HAMER . . Memphis . Memphis VVILLIAM HOUSE Knoxville Humboldt DAN MAYO Knoxville lxnoxville JAMES ROUTON . . . Paris Knoxville ALAN SAYFORD Chattanooga . . . . Memphis JOHN SLATER Memphis Mount Holly, Pa. L, C. STAIR . Knoxville Memphis JAMES WATSON . Memphis . . . . . . Knoxville VViLLIAM WEISIGER . . Memphis 0. B. WINSTON Knoxville ' 1939 . Jackson WILLIAM HOWE Cincinnati, Ohio Memphis GEORGE HUNTER . Covington, Ky. Knoxville JACK MCINTIRE . . Knoxville Jackson JOSEPH MCREADY . Memphis . Jackson A. C. MURPHY Knoxville Memphis OSCAR PLUNKETT Memphis Memphis HARRY PRICE Knoxville . Knoxville EARNEST RODGERS Knoxville . . . . . . Memphis WILLxAM SCHULENBERG t . Memphis JOHN SHOAF . . . .Miian 1940 . Memphis CHARLES GRIFFITH . Knoxville . Memphis JOHN LUTZ . . Knoxville . . . .Memphis CHARLES MCCRORY .Humboldt Washington, D. C. JAMES PLUNKETT . Memphis . Knoxville TRACEY PRATER . Knoxville Memphis MARSHALL P1111351 . Huntington . Jackson AMES SAUNDERS . Memphis Memphis DAN SCRUGGS . Memphis . Knoxville IRBY SEAY . . Memphis . Knoxville HERBERT SLATERY Knoxville . . . . . . . Knoxville TOM SMITH . . . . . Bristol JAMES TATE . Memphis IENNESSEE Fun Run': Adm. Allison. Bacon. Baum, Boll. Black. Brcwu. Brown. Butler Snmul Raw: Chapman. Cook, Dvl g9. Dcvcroau. Doughcrtv Eaton. Etholidge, l1 s. Gondwm TlmLI Row: Grumme. Harri' Haynes, Hun Vt n. Rm mt. Jacob Jetu, Johmton meh Run': Jones, Lowry Maney, Nlaxzin. NI ll. McIntyre, NICKnight, Nleyet. Moon Il'xflb R0 Mosely Ne N1chols, Ogden, Pam , Patterson, Pentecost. Qualls, Howler: 5mm Raw: Sammons. A., Sammons, J. Stephens. Wi'allate, WWlkerson. Fm VV'ilkermn. P,, W'illiams, VVingm W'iu Founded at Richmond College November, 1901 in 1913 Home Mollzer MRS. H. T. HAYNES SIGMA PHI EPSILON The badge of Sigma Phi Epsilon is heart-shaped, displaying the skull and crossbones and the letters H23 Kb 1V in gold on a background of black enamel. Only pearls and diamonds are permitted in the mounted badges. Colors are purple and red. The pledge button is red and gold. In 1933 the coat-of-arms which was adopted in 1908 was revised so as to make it heraldically correct. There are 68 active chapters, 11 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 16,862. The official magazine of Sigma Phi Epsilon is the Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal, published quarterly. FACULTY MEMBERS LAW STUDENTS C. E. ALLRED R. F. THOMPSON J. D. GOELTZ JAMES B- ALUSON A. W. HOBT J. A. BACON B. C. V. RESSLER ?RCHIE MSINTYRF' ENNINGS UALLS F' W' HYDE BAYARD TARPLEY C. E. WITT I937 JAMES T. AILOR . Knoxville CHARLES B. HERRINGA'ON, JR. LESTER M. COOK . Knoxville EVERETT L. MARTIN J01: Q. DOUGHERTY Gate City, Va. JAMES R. MOON JOHN EATON Memphis BEN ROWLETT JACK F. HAYNES . JOHN BREWER W. H. CHAPMAN C. W. EVANS, JR. A. H. JONES WILLIAM S. JACOB RAYMOND LOONEY R. E. MCKNIGHT K. P. BAUM, JR. ALVIN B. BELL . JOE C. BLACK HERBERT C. BUTLER C. A. DELBRchF. R. D. DEVEREAUX JOE GRUMME PRYOR BACON HAROLD L. BROWN DEWITT ETHERIDCE GUY RUSSELL GOODWIN JAMES E. JETER CHARLES D. JOHNSTON . . . . . Tiptonville C E. WILKERSON . 1938 Memphis . Jacksonville, Fla. R. K. STEPHENS . Knoxviile T. H. MOSELEY W. N. PATTERSON Harriman CAYCE PENTECOST Chattanooga AUBREY W. SAMMONS Knoxville JOE Y. SAMMONS . . Collierville RALPH WALLACE Trenton HARRY M. VVILLXAMS I939 . Knoxville JOE R. HARRIS . Knoxville JOE E. KNIGHT . . Knoxville JOE WALLEN Milan EDGAR F. NEAS Memphis LAPSLEY S. OGDEN Knoxville PAUL F. WILKERSON . Chattanooga MAYNARD A. WINGO 1940 Chattanooga HERBERT O. JONES Nashville WILLIAM A. LOWRY . Trenton CHARLES E. MASKAI.L Knoxville ERWIN MEYER Memphis ALFRED W. NICHOLS . Knoxville HENRY C, PATRICK, III . WILLIAM F. THOMPSON . . Knoxville Tennessee Alpha Chapter granted a charter Knoxvilie Erwin . . Cowan Shelbyvillc Erwin XVashington, D. C. Chattanooga Tiptonville . Martin Martin Greenfield Martin Dresden t Eads . Eads . Knoxville . Tiptonville Memphis . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville , Knoxville . Collierville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Nashville . Knoxville Kappa Tau Chapter granted a charter in 1890 Founded at Jefferson College May 1, 1848 House Mother MRS. W. W. HARMON PHI GAMMA DELTA The badge is lozenge-shaped, having a black background, and displaying the letters, Hs11 T A, above which is a single star in white enamel, and below the letters ha w u n. The color is royal purple, and the Hower is the purple clematis. The pledge button is a five-pointed star in white enamel. There are 73 chapters, 23 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 31,936. The oHicial publication is Tile Plli Gamma Dl'lta, published seven times a year. LAuISTUDENTs O. C. ARMITAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greeneville SAM T, MILLARD . WM. W. KREIS . . . A . . . . . . . . . . Morristown J. PAUL SLAYDEN WM. MCLAUGHLIN . . . . . . . . A A . . Johnson City J. G. TAYLOR I937 THOMAS N. AUSTIN . . . . . . . . . . . . Greeneville PETER B. BUR'ns . CLARENCE BEAMAN, JR. . . . , . . . . . . . Knoxville HARLAN D. DEWEY . JONES C. BEENE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga VVARD H. EASTMAN CLARENCE BLACKBURN . . . . . . . . . . . Lenoir City THOMAS B, GARRETT HARRXSON O. BOURKARD . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville F. OWEN MAHERY JASPER H. BOWLING . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville E. B. SMITH . . . . . . . H. A. VESTAL . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . Athens 1938 R. BRUCE BOGART . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville ROBERT F. PATFERSON, JR. . E. L. CAUDELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabethton JOHN A. PARKER JAMES N. Cox . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Cookeville DAvxD S. QUINN GEORGE DEMPSTER, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville GEORGE F. ST. JOHN ROBERT W. FULTON . . . . . . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. FRANK WEBSTER, JR. WILLIAM HUDGENS . . . . . . . . . . . . Union City JACK E. WELLS GEORGE KRISLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville WILLIAM WILLIEN DAVID N. MCCLURE . . . . . . . . . . . . Union City WILLIAM WILSON 1939 J. E. ACKER, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville VAN WALLACE KELLY HUGH A. BOWLXNG . . . . . . . . . . . . Fountain City GENE MARTIN . . JAMES COWAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LaGrange G. D. MONTGOMERY . WILLIAM COX . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dixon Springs W. G. POLK . . . . W. J. HAGAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville WALTER R. RANDOLPH . . TOM L. TRENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville 1940 JACK ARMITAGE . . . , . . . . . . . . . . Greeneville CHARLES LYNCH ROBERT C. AUSTxN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greeneville WILLIAM MAYES JAMES BAILEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clarksville SPEARS MCALLESTER GEORGE BASS . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Decherd KNOX MCGIBONEY HARVEY A. BORUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rossville WILLIAM PRATER WXLLIAM BRAKEBILL . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville JOE RODGERS . SAM Y. GARRITT . . . . . . . . . . . . Dixon Springs MATTHEW TUCKER JAMES LOVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville CHARLES YATES . Johnson City . Knoxville . Knoxville Knoxville . Tullahoma Peoria, 111. . Jackson, Miss. Athens . Greeneville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville Johnson City . Knoxville . Union City Johnson City Cleveland Chattanooga . Cleveland . Knoxville . Knoxville . Cleveland Knoxville Lewisburg Chattanooga .M'iddlesboro, Ky. . Knoxville Union City . Ripley Chattanooga Pi Chapter granted a charter in 1883 Founded at Washington College December 21, 1865 House Mother MRS. Anma BRENIZER KAPPA ALPHA The badge of Kappa Alpha consists of a gold shield, superimposed upon another; it has a Greek cross of gold Within the circle and above are the letters, HK A, in gold on a black field. The colors are crimson and 01d gold; the Howers, the magnolia and the red rose. The pledge button is silver and the same general design of the ofhcial badge. A quartered circle, the parts of which are alternately crimson and gold, replaces the gold cross and black circle described as a device upon the ofhcial badge. The letters UK Ay, remain on a black field. There are 68 active chapters, IO inactive. FACULTY hlEMBERs LAuISTUDENTs H. P. CROWE B. F. FARRAR W. H. MCINTIRE CARL W. LESLIE A. B. WOOD Bristol 1937 EUGENE ENGLISH, JR. Memphis AUSTIN SHOFNER Shelbyville JAY LEDGERWOOD . Knoxville BEN THOMAS Knoxville 1938 DALE ALDEN . Goodlettsville WALTER HUNT Fruitland LONNXE ALEXANDER Trenton KAHLE JENNINGS . Knoxville R. E. CARTER Mascot JIM PERRY . Knoxville HARRY GERVIN Knoxville GUY SMITHSON . Knoxville JOE BLACK HAYES Murfreesboro ISAAC WRIGHT . Gallatin 1939 JOHN FRED BOYD . Cleveland JOHN KEMMER Crossville TOM CANNON Murfreesbnro ROBERT LAMB Fayetteville WALTER CARTER . . Mascot ROBERT MILES Murfreesboro J. W. DICKERSON Shelbyville WILLIAM MOORMAN . Owensboro MITCHELL FLOWERS . . Cleveland C, S. RAINWATER, JR. . Dandridge CLIFTON FOXVVORTHY Ft. Myers, Fla. RICHARD ROPER Covington KENNETH GIBBS . Knoxville EDWIN Ross Shelbyville WILLIAM W. HOOSER Wartrace OAKLEY SMARTT . Mt. Juliet SHULER JAMIESON Covington ELLIS SMOTHERMAN Murfreesboro 1940 ED ADAMS Arlington WM. N. FRASCH Nashville JOHN ADEN Memphis CHARLES GREEN . Memphis C. B. ARNETTE Murfreesboro JOE H. MCADAMS Petersburg B. K. BRIGHT . Kingsport SAM MCCLAIN Chattanooga VINCENT VORDER BRUEGGE . . . Memphis JOHN B. MCKINNEY . Memphis JOHN DAVIDSON Philadelphia, Pa. A. T. PERRY . Camden Founded at Richmond, Virginia, September, Pl Chapter 11 1865 granted a charter , in 1872 House Mother MRS. BELL MONDAY ALPHA TAU OMEGA The badge is a cross farmie of black enamel with a Circular Central panel upon which is shown, in gold, a crescent near the top, three stars below the crescent, the letter TTT in the center, and at the bottom two hands clasped. The arms of the cross display the letters WV and T9,, ver- tically, and the letters T12 and HM horizontally. The colors are sky-blue and 01d gold, and the Hower is the white tea rose. The pledge button is White and gold. There are 94 active chapters, 22 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 31,010. The ochiaI publication is The Palm, published quarterly since 1880. FACULTY MEMBERS PAUL W. ALLEN VICTOR DAvxs LAW STUDENT CHARLES MCNABB JOHN BARNHILL Newport I937 WILLIAM ARMOUR . Somerville SAM MATLOCK Fountain City RANDALL BOGART . Knoxville FLOYD MARSHALL Morristown JOHN BRENNAN . Knoxville TIPTON MASTERSON . Knoxville JAMES DEMPSTER . Knoxville GORDON R. MOORE Dyersburg JOHN DOOLEY . Knoxville JAMES PORTER . Birmingham, Ala. CHILTON Gunman: . Knoxville RICHARD READER . . . . Knoxville PAUL GUTHRIE . . Knoxville T. K. SLAUGHTER , VVildwood, Fla. EUGENE JOHNSTON . Knoxville DEWITT WEAVER Jacksonville, Fla. 1938 N. W. BOWE Capleville RICHARD JONES . . Knoxville NORMAN COOK , Milan WILLIAM PARSONS . . Knoxville A. M. GLASGOW . Knoxville WILLARD SLEDGE Raleigh WYIJE HOLEMAN . . . . . . Oakville MELVIN VVEAKLEY . Dyersburg L. D. WORD Knoxville l939 CLIFFORD ALLEN Memphis JOHN MONDAY . . Knoxville GENE ANTHONY Ripley WALKER T. NOEL Vivian, W. Va. TATE CARTY . Knoxville FRANK RUNYAN Memphis RICHARD DEMPSTER . Knoxville VVADE SMITH Memphis ROBERT DEMPSTER . Knoxville SAM SULLINS . Knoxville TOM DEMPSTER Knoxville WILLIAM SULLINS . Knoxville LAWRENCE FIERSON . . . . Knoxville Ross WADE . Union City BYRL LOGAN . Richmond, Ind. CHARLES VVESTERCAMP Richmond, Ind. WILLIAM MICHAELS Washington, D. C'. BABE WOOD . McMinnville ROBERT VVOODRUFF Knoxville 1940 JACK BOISE West Palm Beach, Fla. ROBERT MCKENZIE . Trenton CHARLES BURKS . Knoxville WILLIAM MILNER Memphis GEORGE CHILD Knoxville SAM NEWMAN . Knoxville JACK CURRIE . . Ripley ROBERT SCHULTZ . Knoxville JACK HUTCHESON . Ripley DEWITT SHEPARD . Knoxville CALVIN A. LEIPOLD Augusta, Ga. ROBERT WILSON Arlington Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College March 15, 1873 Xi Deuteron Chapter granted a charter in 1925 Howe Mother MRS. ANNIE LEA STRICKLAND SIGMA KAPPA PHI The ofhcial badge of Phi Sigma Kappa is of gold, and consists of 4V crown set with fifteen Whole pearls superimposed upon a rose-engraved and rose-finished chased gold Z to the left and TTKT, to the right. The pledge button is a round magenta field surrounded with a silver band in which the original Three T characters of the society are inset in silver. The colors are magenta and silver. The Hower is the red carnation. The flag consists of three horizontal bars, magenta in the center and the Three T characters are displayed in silver in the upper left corner. There are 48 active chapters, 4 inactive Chapters, and the total membership is I3i775. The Signet is the official mag- azine and is published quarterly. FACULTY JAMES I. ANDERSON JOE ELLIOT DR. AXEL BRETT J. HUGH FELTs DR. DREW J. B. KIRKLAND LAW STUDENTS GRADUATE WALTER M. BROWN N . B. JACKSON JACK HARRIS Middlesboro, Ky. Paris Knoxville I937 JAMES CUNNINGHAM . Hornbeak JAMES JONAKIN . Union City FRANK B. FELTs . Springfield MARVIN KELLER . . . . Toone CLIFTON JENKINS . Nashville JAMES W. TIDWELL . Adamsville 1938 JOHN BEASLEY . Springfield RANDOLPH CHANCE . . . . Knoxville FRANK BORTHICK Springfield KEWEN DODSON . MCMinnVille ARTHUR W. CAMPBELL Knoxville PHILLIP JONES Chattanooga FRANK CHANCE . . . . . Knoxville JAMES W. LONG . Springfield JACK SAFFOLD . Knoxville I939 VVILLIAM L. BOBY . . Erwin ROBERT JOHNSON Hickman, Ky. CHARLES BURRUS Union City CHARLES JOHNSTON . Knoxville WILLARD CASSETTY Gainesboro WILSON JONES . . Yorkville GLEN FLACK . . . . . Knoxville H. E. MCDANIEL Troy JAMES PARKER Knoxville 1940 GEORGE CLAYTON BAKER . . Washington, D. C. WOODROW HUMAN . Knoxville SAM DRANE . . Newbern W. K. JONES Concord W. C. DYER Knoxville FRANK KELLER . . . . Toone JOE FLAKE . Paris PAUL LONG . Lenoir City GORDON GILBERT Knoxville ROBERT RUCKMAN Knoxville TOM SEWE LL Baxter First Row: Adams, Allen, Andre, Brownlic, Carr, Cook, Dunklin Scamd Row: Emison, Evans. Freeman, Guthrie, Hicks, Hunter, Jermain Third Row: Landen, Landess, Lewis, Marshall, A . Marshall, J., Millinons, Pitts, Reed Fourth Row: Rose, Stone, Symes, Underwood, erst, Young E2581 Founded at University of Virginia March 1, 1868 N House Mother MRS. WILLIAM LAX'I'ON KAPPA ALPHA The badge of Pi Kappa Alpha is a shield of white surmounted by a diamond in black. The Zeta Chapter granted a charter in 1874 Upon the diamond are-the three capitals, WU K A, in gold. In the four corners of the shield are the small Greek letters, K'11, 61, x a? The colors of the fraternity are garnet and old gold, and the flower is the lily-of-the-valley. The pledge button is a white shield with a gold WI in the cen- te r. FRED BOWMAN THEO. EMISON HASSEL EVANS DAVID K. LANDESS HOWARD LEE HERLONG ADAMS E0 ALLEN WM. ARMSTRONG PAUL FREEMAN CHARLES R. GUTHRXE NELSON BETHEA MILTON CARR TOM CURRY JAMES ALLEN CHARLES ANDRE CONGER BROWNLIE WM. CATLE'IT FRED CONLEY HARRY COOK CECIL HICKS WM. HUNTER . ROGER JERMAIN FRANK LANDER There are 78 active chapters, 13 inactive Chapters, and the total membership is 26,390. The 0thcial magazine is the Shield and Diamond, published quarterly since 1890. DR. C. A. BUEHLER DEAN F. M. MASSEY GEORGE TAYLOR ROBERT YOUNG FACULTY RIEMBERS PRESIDENT J. D. HOSKINS Knoxville . .Alamo . Kingsport Knoxville . Pikeville Jacksonville, Fla. Knoxville Knoxville Nashville . Gallatin Greeneville Knoxville Coal Creek Tuscumbia, Ala. . Morristown Melbourne, Fla. Morristown Alamo Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Alamo Chattanooga 1937 1938 1939 1940 J. H. R013 ERTSON THOMAS MAGILL FELIX M. MASSEY . ROY NEUDECKER ROBERT Px'm's GILBERT ROBERTSON GEORGE STONE . . . . Memphis ROBERT SMUEY WM.SHY . A. V. SMx'I'H JAMES SU'I'TLE . BAKER SYMES KLEBER DUNKLIN FRED UNDERWOOD CLYDE WEST HUGH LEWIS AMOS MARSHALL . JAMES MARSHALL DELBERT MEL'I'ON PAT MILLIRONS RAYMOND REED PAT RENO HOWARD ROSE WM. SANDERS FRANK SHAW . t . . . . . Corinth, Miss, . Knoxville Memphis Trimble . Knoxville Union City . . . Knoxville Cumberland Gap Knoxville Knoxville Gallatin Gallatin Clinton Tipton Bells . Sevierville . . . Sevierville Dundon, W. Va. Knoxville . Bearden . . . Knoxville Cumberland Gap . Kingsport Gallatin Delta Delta Chapter granted a charter in 1924 Founded at Bethany College, 1859 House Mother MRS. CONNIE NEXGHBORS DELTA TAU DELTA The badge of Delta Tau Delta is a square shield With concave sides, displaying the geld let- ters, Wk T A, on black enamel; above is an eye, below a crescent, and in each corner a star. The colors of the fraternity are purple, gold, and white. The Hower is the pansy. The pledge button is white and gold. There are 74 active chapters, 23 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 24,000. The official magazine of the fraternity is T116 Rainbow, published quarterly since 1887. FACULTY MEMBERS LAW STUDENTS R. G. BRASHEAR J. P. PORTER J. M- PICK D- 3- ROGERS J. L. KIND B. J. MCSPADDEN West Bend, Wis. LaFollette a T. H. SANDERS Harriman I937 LEO BUSSART Etowah E. M. HICKS Knoxville HUBERT W. DUNGUN Knoxville J. P. MANN . Clarksville W. W. HARWOOD Harriman J. R. MORTON . Greenheld 1938 JOHN FISHER Maryville JOSEPH B. PARKER Knoxville R. S. HALL Memphis DANIEL M. PICK Elkmont JAMES HERBERT . . . Memphis JIM ROBINSON Knoxville WILLIAM D. MCCLUEN Harriman CHAMP STEVENS Memphis ROY MCDONALD Knoxville R. BENTLEY YOUNG, JR. Memphis I939 JAMES CRENSHAW Knoxville EUGENE HOLTSINCER Dandridge JACK DENMAN Copperhill JAMES JETER Lawrenceburg WILLIAM FISHER Brownsville A. KARL KUPFER Knoxville PAUL B. FRANCIS LaFoIIette EDWARD WILLIAMS Maryville 1940 BEDFORD BERRY Brownsville FLOYD PARROTT LaFollette ROBERT BOUDREAU Bearden ROBERT PARROTT LaFollette OWEN BURGESS . Brownsville EDWARD PICKETT . . . . . Memphis JAMES DEMPSTER . Knoxville ROBERT SAMPSON . South Corbin, Ky. DAVID DICKEY Sweetwater CHARLES R. TAYLOR . . . Brownsville ROBERT DIXON . Brownsville HARRY WARNKEY . West Bend, Wis. JACK FORD . Copperhill BRUCE WARREN Miami, Fla. BONNIE HODGES Corbin, Ky. HARRY WEBSTER Memphis SIDNEY JORDAN . Memphis HERBERT WILspN . Memphis HOWARD MANN Knoxville LEONARD WRIGHT Fountain City Fin! Row: Allison, Anderson, Anderton. Baker, Barnhill, Bittlc, Bonner, Bowen 50mm! Row: Carmel; Creswell, Davis, L., Davis, W., Dent, Danton, Dickert, Downcy Third Row: Draper, Goff Harris, Harrison, Hasson, Jennison, Jones, Kinnanc, Lassitcr Fourth Raw: Lockridge, Lovingood, Middleton, Miller, IVICGCC Morris, Okay, Orr I'thrb Row: Owen, Pitner, Pugh, Ridley, Robinson, Rothbergcr, Sams, Shull Stxlb Row: Stapp, Stothard, Stromquist, Tharp, Tucker, Whitlow, Wilson, Wundcrlich f2621 Founded at Miami University June 28, 1855 Beta Sigma Chapter granted a charter in 1917 House Mother MRS, W. C. CLEMENS SIGMA CHI The badge of Sigma Chi is a cross of gold and white enamel. In the center is an elliptical plate of black enamel displaying the letters t93 Xh in gold. On the upper arm of the cross are two crossed keys; on the right arm a scroll, and on the left an eagleTs head. On the lower arm is a pair of clasped hands above seven stars. Two small Chains connect the upper arm of the cross with the horizontal bar. The colors are blue and 01d gold. The Hower is the white rose. The colors of the pledge button are blue and White. There are 96 active Chapters, 20 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 31,000. TIM Mllgazim' of Siyma Chi is the oHiciaI publication. FACULTY RIEMBERS S. J. FOLMSBEE W. E. GRAINGER T. W. GLOCKER STANLEY JOHNSON tERADUATEs LAW'STCDENTS L. R. CROW , . . . e e . . . . . e . . . . . Dover JACK ANDERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . t t Morristown CHARLES OKEY . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville J- W. BAKER - - - - - - - - t - . - - - . KIIOXVIHG SPECIAL JACK BRYAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga E. P. KINNANE . . . . . . . . . t , . . . Knoxville EDWARD STOTHART t . . . . . . . . . . . . . Milan I937 CHARLES ANDERTON . . . . . . . . t . . . . Knoxville J. MACSAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . Erwin LYMAN DAvxs . . . . . . . , . t . . . . . Madison FRED MIDDLETON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis NORMAN DOWNEY , . . . . . . . . . . . e Humboldt JACK MILLER . . . e e . . . . . . . . . . Memphis ROBERT JENNISON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville R. S. RUSS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Biloxi, Miss. FRANK LOVINGOOD . . . t . . Maryville BILLY THARP . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . Knoxville DAN WORK . . Memphis 1938 EARL BRADLEY . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , Knoxville ROBERT HARRISON . . . . . . . e . . . . . t Martin GEORGE CRESSWELL . t , . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville JOHN LASSI'I'ER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville BRUCE DAvxs . . . . . . . t . . t . . e Johnson City LEWIS OWEN . . . . . . . . . . t . . . . . Madison F. G. DENTON , e . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville FORREST ORR . . . . . . . . . . t , t . . Greeneville JAMES DENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martin FRED ROTHBERGER . . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga JAMES FIELDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . Milan JAMES SHULL . . t . e . . . . , e . . . . . Erwin L. H. CvOFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis VVALTER STROMQUIST . . . . . . . . t . . . Knoxville JAMES HASSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville MILLER TUCKER . . . . . . . . . t . t t . Columbia 1939 J. S. BOWEN . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . Waverly CHARLES LOVINCOOD . , . . . . . t . . . . . Maryvillc VVILSON CONNER . . . t . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville TOM McMILLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville FRED DRAPER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norris FLOYD MCGHEE . . . . . . . . . . . . , e Memphis S. T. HARRIS . , . . . . . . . . . . . . t Waverly VVILLIAM PITNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Franklin C. A. HENRY . . . . e . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville PAUL SHERWOOD . . . . . . . . . . t e . . Memphis GERALD HENDRICKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville AL THOMAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville G. W. JOHNSTON . . . . . . . . . . , . . Chattanooga NELSON VENABLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville EDWARD JONES . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . Franklin JAMES WILSON t . . . . . e . . . . . . . . Knoxville J. R. JONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erwin BOVVDEN WYA'IT . . . . . . . t . . . . . . Kingston 1940 ROBERT ALLISON . . . . . . . . . . . . , , Waverly B013 OSBORNE . . . . . . . t . . . . . . . Knoxville GERVIS BARNHILL . . . . . . . . . . . t . Knoxville SAM PUGH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis SAM BARTHOLOMEW . . . . . . . . . . Bluefield, W. Va. CREATH RIDLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Franklin AUDREY BXTTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville GUILFORD ROBINSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville WxLLIAM BONNER . . . . . . . . . . . t . Knoxville RAYMOND ROBINSON . . . t , . . . . . . . , Knoxville ROBERT DXCKERT . . . . . . . . t t . . . . Knoxville JOHN STAPP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Waverly JAMES LOCKRXDGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbia CARL WHITLOW . . . . . . . . . . . . . Johnson City FRED MORRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paris WALTER WUNDERIJCII . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis I2631 rpm-y L.;-.f.' .' I4... ,9 T I ee ! h Mi .x: r? 5? ' ;- S Fin! Row: Abele, Armstrong, C., Armstrong, R., Brehm, Butcher Second ROW: Chambers, Cobble, Cooke, Deaderick, Duggan, Emperor Third Raw: Finnell, Foley, Harrison, Jackson, Kennon, Murphy Family Raw: Patty, Russell, Smith, Sullenger, Witherspoon I2641 Omicron Chapter granted a charter in 1912 Founded at College of The City of New York December 10, 1899 House Mother . MRS. S. P. BROWN DELTA SIGMA PHI The badge of Delta Sigma Phi is a diamond displaying the letters 911 Z QT, along its short diagonal in gold on a background of black enamel. At the upper apex is a circle of White displaying a pyramid of green. At the lower apex is a Sphinx in gold. The colors are Nile green and White. The flower is the White carnation. The pledge pin is a green pyramid in a white circle. There are 42 active chapters and 15 inactive chapters. The fraternity publishes a quarterly esoteric magazine Called The Carnation, first issued in June, 1907. FACULTY LAW STUDENTS DR. WILLIAM E. COLE DR. JOHN C. HODGES J. FRED BREHM JOHN L. KENNON MAJOR B, A. SHIPP Knoxville Paris I937 CHARLES A. ARMSTRONG . . . . . . . . Lexington J. A. CHAMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . Ooltewah RALPH ARMSTRONG . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville HARRY G. COOKE . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville J, M. BRASHER . . . . . . . . . . . . Sco'tts Hill MACK GORDON . . . . . . . . . . Cleveland, Ohio 1938 J. F. BOWDITCH . . . . . . . . . . . Fountain City J. B. MILLSAPS . . . . . . . . . . . . Calderwood D. F. CAMERON . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville J. P. MURPHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville JOHN J. EMPEROR . . . . . Auburn, N. Y. R. M. RUSSELL . . . . . Memphis F. H.THE1LE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville 1939 BARNEY L. ALDER . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville DONALD G. KLoss . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville J. L. BARNES . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sweetwater CLARENCE R. PATTY . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis RAYMOND E. COBBLE . . . . . . . . . . . Midway RUSSELL SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . Whitehaven CARTER A. HENSON . . . . . . . . . . . . Mascot JOHN E. WOMACK . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville 1940 HOWELL M. ABELE . . . . . . . . . . Whitehaven DONALD L. FOLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville CLIFFORD O. ARMSTRONG . . . . . . . . Lexington DANIEL HARRISON . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga J. R. BUTCHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville T. J. HAYES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville RICHARD O. DEADERICK . . . . . . . . . Knoxville A. E. JACKSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Middleton HERBERT G. DUGGAN . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville WALTER S. JAMES . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis C. R.F1NNELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cleveland TOM C. SEARLE . . . . . . e . . . . Fountain City BEN W. FLETCHER . . . . . . . Chattanooga CHARLES H. SULLINGER . . . . . . . Osceola, Ark. DAVID A.WITHERSPOON . . . . . . . . .Knoxville Founded at Boston University November 2, 1909 Epsilon Omicron Chapter was granted a charter in 1932 House Mother MRS. J. C. LADD LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The badge of Lambda Chi Alpha is a pearl-set crescent With horns turned toward the left, and enclosing a monogram 0f the Greek letters Hi X A. The center of the crescent bears the Greek letters T21 IT, in gold on black enamel. The colors of the pledge button are gold and black. The shield is in green, and the cross, crescent stars, and letters are in gold. The colors are purple, green, and gold. The Hower is the violet. There are 84 active chapters, 2 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 16,649. The official magazine is the Cross and Crescent, published quarterly since 1914.. FACULTY LAW STUDENT L. C. MARSTON, JR. CHARLES E. ETTER Chattanooga I937 BAXTER C. DAVIS . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga RUSH A. KELSO . . . . . . . . . . . . Brownsville CLARENCE H. FARRAR . . . . . . . L . Manchester RALPH V. MATHES . . . . . . . . . . Johnson City jOE A. YOUNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville 1938 C. THOMAS BAGLEY . . . . . . . Washington, D. C. JOHN J. DOUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ooltewah JOE R. BOWMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville GEORGE FRITTS . . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga HERSHELL C. BRAND . . . . . . . . . . Ooltewah LEONARD H. HARDAN . . . . . . . Panther, W. Va. RAYMOND BUSSE . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville CLELAN HESTER . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville PAUL A. CURTIS . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga E. P. KRICHBAUM . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga SAM P. DAVIDSON . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville RAYMOND G. STONE . . . . . . . . . . Columbia I939 SAM BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kingsport THEODORE C. MARKS . . . . . . . . . . Nashville MARION BRUMFIEL . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alcoa R. EDISON NUTT . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville JEWETT EDWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga JAMES F. PARKER . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville GRAY JONES . . . . . . . . . . . . Mountain City jEss PERKINSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Etowah LOUIS Y. KEITH . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville EDWARD G. WALKER . . . . . . . . . . .Lebanon JOE O.KELso . . . . . . . . . , . . .Brownsville JOE WALLACE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gallatin CHARLES KRICHBAUM . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga PAUL WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis J. C. WINFREE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lebanon 1940 DAVID COATES . . . . . . . . . . . . Brownsville MARK DOUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ooltewah GEORGE ALFRED COOK . . . . . . . . . . . Dover RICHARD P. HARDISON . . . . . . . . . . Nashville O.R.CURRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Knoxville WILLIAM JOPLING . . . . . . . . . . . .Memphis ,auagQgE ?QL Alpha Sigma Chapter granted a charter in 1931 Founded at College of Charleston December 10, 1904 House Mother MRS. J. L. GOODLOVE Pl KAPPA PHI The badge of Pi Kappa Phi is a diamond-shaped emblem bearing a scroll, with the Greek capitals HH K if, across the shorter diagonal, with a Hve-pointed gold star upon a field below the scroll. The pledge button is of white enamel, 0f the same shape as the badge, With gold edges and a gold scroll across the shorter diagonal. The colors are gold, white, and blue. The Bower is the red rose. There are 38 active chapters, 6 in- active chapters, and the total membership is 6,330. The fraternity magazine is The Fokromix, published since 1911. FACULTY LAW STUDENT FRANK REED F. B. WARD WM. H. BRINKLEY Shell Creek I937 HOLLIS BERRY FRANKs . . . . . . . . . . Sugartree WILLIAM LEE . . . . . . . . . New Haven, Conn. ARTHUR HAMMOND . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga A. B. REED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martin L. C. HANEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville C. E. ROLLINS . . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga J. H. HARDISON . . . . . . Spring Hill B. A. TUCKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baileyton G. WM. WYNNE . . . . . . . . . Castaliau Springs 1938 J. C. ADKINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pulaski D. J. RICHARDSON . . . . . . . New Haven, Conn. R. H. COLVIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville R. G. RITTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville th FINCH . . . . . . . Fulton, Ky. J. A. SEAY . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . Whitwell J. H. STILZ . . . . . Gallatin 1939 BARRY CECIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . i Gallatin J. E. MARTIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville J. A. COBB . A . . Chattanooga C. K. MCCLURE . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga W.D.R1CHARDSON . . . . . . . .Castalian Springs 1940 FRQNK BOWMAN . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga BEN KIRBY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Knoxville E. b. BYRD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McKenzie HAROLD LOGAN . . . . . . . . . . . . Cleveland KENNEDY DOANE . . . . . . . . . . . . Kingsport J P. MCKEE . . . . . . . . . . . . Carteljs Creek CHARLES DONNER . . . . . Chattanooga W. L. NICHOLLS . . . . . . . . . . . Richard City L. B. RUSSELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greeneville Fm! Ron': Acuff, Ames, Anderson, Baird, Boeving, Campbell, Culvahouae Scrum! Row: Dahlgren, Fowler, Gilliam. Goodlin, Greene, Grimm Hackney. Hicks, H. Third Row: Hicks, TH Hinton, Howard. Humphrey, Jaco s, Jones. Liule Family Row: Long, Luallen, Luttrell, lenan, Neill. Pedigo. Pool. Rule IUIIh Raw: Taylor, Thomas. Wraldrop. L, W'aldmp, R., VVarren, XVilliams, Young Epsilon Eta Chapter granted a charter in 1921 Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1868 House Illollm' MRS. Jnssnz HUDSON FRANKLIN SIGMA NU The badge of Sigma Nu is of gold, with five White arms meeting in a center of black enamel, on Which is coiled a golden serpent; each arm displays a pair of crossed swords and a letter, forming the sequence TTSNETT. The pledge button is a repro- duction of the center of the badge. Colors are gold, black, and White. The hower is the White rose. There are 98 active chapters, 12 inactive Chapters, and the total mem- bership is 32,100. The journal, The Delta, was first published in 1883. FACULTY GRADUATES J. OSBORNE ANDES WARREN G. KENNERLY F. F. FRANTZ HARVEY H. HANNAH, Oliver Springs GORDON M. BENTLEY OWEN MYNATT, Knoxville I937 EVAN AMEs Maryville GEORGE FOWLER . Clinton JOHN CULVAHOUSE . Knoxville WARD GRIMES . . . . . . . . . Franklin DAVID DAHLGREN . Knoxvdle LAWSON FRAZIER WALDROP . . . Rock Hill, S. C. 1938 JOHN ACUFF . Knoxville JULIAN P. HINTON . Lumberton, Miss. ERWIN BAIRD Lebanon BILLY JACOBS . N ashville NEVILLE CAMPBELL . Bollvar PRESTON TAYLOR Nashville JAMES GREENE THOMAS HICKS, JR. : Harlan, Ky. Copperhill J. SPENCER LITTLE RALPH MAXWELL . . Ft. Washington, Pa. . Buffalo Valley I939 DON AKARD Knoxville KENNETH HUBS Rockwood FRANK ANDERSON Columbia ROBERT PEDIGO . . Knoxville ROBERT E. BOEVING . Memphis LINDSAY WALDROP McMinnviIle WALTER HOWARD Rockwood ED LAY WELCH . Knoxville ED HUBS Knoxville EARL WILLIAMS . Knoxville 1940 LAWRENCE BASSHAM Harlan, Ky. ROBERT HACKNEY Knoxville CARL GILLIAM Mt.Pleasant J. P. HUMPHREYS Knoxville BOBBY GOODLIN Knoxville ED JONES . Knoxville Founded at University of Virginia December 10, 1869 DR. CHARLES B. BURKE DEAN L. R. HESSLER DR. L. A. RICHARDSON RICHARD ARNOLD GROAT EDWARD GRAHAM STOKELY JACKSON H. CARTER VVILLXAM L. FULTON, JR. . JOHN R. HARBISON THOMAS HARP RAYMOND D. MA'I'THEWS LEROY NEBI.ETT ALEX A. ARTHUR CHARLES M. DAY JAMES O. EWART JAMES M. FERNANDEZ BERNARD FULLER . HUGH B. FULTON VVILLIAM E. HANCOCK DOUGLAS LOVEJOY WlLLiAM A. MCC'ORMACK GILBERT ALLEN RALPH BALDOCK HARRIS BOYD ROY BROWN . WILLIAM BROWwa JOHN CORY JACK EDWARDS TERRY ELLIS CHARLES EWING House Mother MRS. CHARLES H. SMITH KAPPA SIGMA The badge of Kappa Sigma is a crescent of chased gold with points turned downward, and holding suspended a five-pointed star enameled in black, with a narrow bzrrder of white enamel and gold, the general surface of the badge being of convex form; within the star are the letters HK 21f surrounded by a circle of jewels. The crescent displays at its widest part the skull and crossbones, while at one side are crossed swords and at the other crossed keys. The colors are scarlet, White, and emerald green. The pledge button is a triangle bearing the caduceus suri mounted by a Circle. It is of gold, enameled in black. There are 107 active chapters, 21 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 36,051. In 1885 publication of an oHicial organ, TIN? Quar- terly, was begun. FACULTY RJEMRERS DR. W. L. GRAY ALEX MCNEIL W. W. STANLEY BLAIR GULIJON Washington, N. J. Knoxville . . Knoxville . Owensboro, Ky. Knoxville Pineville, Ky. . Jackson i . i Ciarksville OLIN L. WILSON . . Mascot Clarksviile Memphis . Tampa, Fla. Knoxville Owensboro, Ky. Memphis Knoxville . . . . . . . Knoxville TERRY M. Woon . Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Knoxville . . . . . Knoxville . R0bbinsvilie,N.C. . Memphis Knoxville . . Knoxville DAVID VVRIGHT . . . . . 1937 1938 1939 1940 J. LEONARD RAULSTON JAMES G. VVALLS DEAN HENRY B. WITHAM CHARLES HARRIS VVEBB GRAHAM PATTON WRIGHT WiLLxAM NEY JOHN C. POTTER ALVIN Rxcr: ARTHUR C. SEYMOUR CHARLES G. SMITH CHARLES G. WILSON Jackson JOHN POPE . JOHN P001112 WILLIAM W. POTTER WILLIAM S. POUNDS ROY S. ROCHELLE ALLEN STOUT CAREY SUMMERS BARTON WEBB CHARLES D. Woon . Jackson CHARLES FIELDS JOE GALLOWAY ELMORE GODFREY MCAFEE LEE JOHN MILLICF. C. E. NORTON . FRED RAMSEY LEONARD RXCHARDSON GEORGE VESTAL Knoxville Lambda Chapter granted a charter in 1880 LAwrSTUDENTs FRANK J. CRAWFORD, JR. West Liberty, Ohio BEN F. MCAULEY Jackson . Jackson . Nashville . Knoxville . .Knoxville Ashland, Ky. . Knoxville . Clarksville Jackson Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Jackson . Knoxville 4 Knoxville . Lexington Jackson Knoxville Ashland, Ky. Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville . Mascot Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville F o u n d e d Northwestern University, June 8, 1923. First Row: Swami Rmv: PHI F AC U LTY DR. HAROLD C. VVARNER Thc badge of Phi Pi Phi is a monogram of Greek letters, the letter H11H superimlmscd upon inter- twined WP ?Pf, The colors are turquoise blue and black. The colors of the pledge button are blue 1037 JAMES BRAKEBII,L Knoxville WILLIAM FARRAR Manchester JOHN COUCH Erwin 1938 FRAN K Bmommk'm Carthage II. E. VVILLIAMS Savannah 1939 VVILLIAM DILLARD Lebanon and gold. Dulaney, Faux, Keever, Lee, Lockett, McDowell, Payne Ross, Sanders, Spinks, Triplett, Williams, HT 11., XVilliams, H. J. P I PHI The Howcr is the blucbcll. The Tau chapter of Phi was Pi Phi granted a charter in 1929. LAW CHARLES LOCKEIT Knoxville There are 16 active Chapters, 5 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 1,948. The oHicial organ is the szrtrriy of Phi Pi Phi, which was established in 1924. 110mm Mollu'r J. G. KEEVER Johnson City ALLAN B. LEI: Chattanooga E2741 MRS. T RACE HOBSON JOHN H. PAYNE Lone Mountain CHARLES Ross Maryville JOHN TRIPLE'H' Cleveland 1 940 JIM DULANEY Blountvillc FRANK FAUX Spartanburg, S. C. CnAMnLIss MCDOWELL Blountville FARRELL SANDERS Knoxville WILLIAM SIMS Lawrenceburg LOUIE SPINKS DeKzllb, Miss. First Row: Second Row: Third ROW: Alexander, Bennett, Brown, Burgess, Caldwell Darst, Dickson, Emert, Foster, Goodson, Grout McClain, Patrick, Walker, Wasson, Weaver PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council, first organized in 1904., holds monthly meetings to discuss the problems of the Pan-HeL lenic world, and to present programs and reports. The work of the Council has centered itsellC in three fields: organization, scholarship, and society. In the field of 01'- ganization, it has undertaken guidance and has helped with the development of ulocalsH by inviting them to be- come members of Pan-Hellenie. When these groups pe- titioned national fraternities, Pan-Hellenic has assisted them by writing letters of recommendation, and by en- tertaining their national oHicers at the time Of installa- tion. In forwarding scholarship, Pan-Hellenie has been influential by raising the scholastic standards through awards of plaques and loving cups to those groups making the highest averages. As to its social program, Pan-Hel- lenic, aided by the VVomalfs Student Government and the Y.W.C.A., assists in the orientation of freshmen women With a tea. Pan-Hellenic also has one outstand- ing social event each year, which is usually a banquet or a dance. The Pan-Hellenie Council has been of great value to the women's organizations 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 work- ing out of problems which arise Within the different or- ganizations. OFFICERS RUTH VVASSOM President WILLA STEEN ALEXANDER Secretary LUCY VVALKER Virie-Prmident DOTTIE FOSTER Treasurer MEMBERS Chi Omega JEAN EMERT ALLISON DARST Phi Illa LUCY VVALKER ELLEN WEAVER Delta Zeta JEAN BURGESSV MARY NEAL GOODSON Zeta Tau Alpha RUTH VVASSOM BETTY Jo MCCLAIN Delta Delta Delta MARGARET DICKSON JULIA BENNETF I2751 Alpha Delta Pi VVILLA STERN ALEXANDER MILDRED GROUT Kapjm Delta MARION CALDWELL FRANCES JOHNSON Sigma Kafma DO'r'rIF, FOSTER JOYLETTE PATRICK Alpha Omicron Pi BESSIE MITCHELL NONA LEE BROWN I'Virrf Row: Alexander. Anderson, Bomar, Bryan, Butler, Calvert, Carter, Cate Scrum, KUW: Cates, Cecil, Clapp, Clayton, Cochran, Collins, Currier, Dcnisnn Thin! ROW: Elgin, Ennis, Erwin, Freeman, Greene. Grout, Hardin, Hinkle I'vnurrl; Row: Holland, V., Holland, Y., Hughes, Jones, Kelly, Kyle, Ladd, Lynch FIIIIJ Rwy: McCabe, Plunkett, Phipps, Priest. Regan. Richmond. Schecrer, M.. Sdleerer. R. Sixth Row: Scruggs, Stevens, Upshaw, VunKannon, VVnssenich. VVatson, White, VVilson 2761 Alpha Kappa granted a charter in 1920 Founded at Wesleyan Female College May 15, 1851 ALPHA DELTA PI The badge of Alpha Delta Pi is a diamond of black enamel displaying along the longest diag- onal clasped hands, on each side of which is a star, and beneath the letters, HA D IIF The pledge pin is a bar of gold bearing the Greek letters, TTB Y AW surmounted by the lion head. The recognition pin is a small black enameled diamond shape bearing two golden stars. The patroness pin, adopted in 1921, is a circle of gold enclosing the letters, A D II.H The colors are pale blue and white. The flower is the single purple violet. There are 57 active Chapters, 5 inactive chap- ters, and the total membership is 12,000. The oHicial publication is TIM Adelphcan, published quarterly. I937 WILLA STEEN ALEXANDER , . . . . . 1 . . . . Knoxville EVA FREEMAN . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville NATALIE CALVERT . . . . . . . . . . , , . Culleoka DOROTHY GREENE . . . . . . . . . . Orangeburg, S. C. LOUISE CATE . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Knoxville MILDRED GROUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis MAXEY CARTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis MARY FRANCES HUGHES . . . . . . . . . . . Dyersburg MARY LOUISE CLAPP . . . . 1 . . . . . . . Knoxville VVXNIFRED LYNCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis MOLLY COCHRAN . . . . . . . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. MARY ELIZABETH MCCABE . 1 . . . . . . . 1 Knoxville HELEN AUDREY COLLINS . 1 . . . . . . . . . Memphis FRANCES SCRUGGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis DOROTHY ELGIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville HELEN WATSON . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville MARGARET WILSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis 1938 MARY ELLEN BRYAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arlington Mxmklzn LADD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kingston GENE BUTLER . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . Lexington VIRGINIA PLUNKETT . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . , Memphis MARY CURRIER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville ROBERTA STEVENS . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Newark, Ohio FLORENCE ENNIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbia BEVERLY UPSHAW . . . . . . . . . . . Asheville, N. C. LORA LOVE JONES . . . . . . . . . . 1 Clarksdale, Miss. MAXINE VUNKANNON . . 1 . . . . . . . . . Memphis KATE KYLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rogersville MARGUERITE WASSENICH . 1 . . . . . 1 Beaumont, Texas VIRGINIA WHITE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville 1939 SARA CECIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asheville, N. C. YVONNE HOLLAND . . . . . . . . , . . , . 1 Memphis KATHERINE DENISON . . . . 1 . . . . . . . Lexington MARTHA REGAN . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . 4 Memphis VERNXCE HOLLAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis SARA GRACE RICHMOND . . . . . . , . 1 1 . . Memphis 1940 VIRGINIA ANDERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville MAUDE H1NKLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bell Buckle MARY ELIZABETH BOMAR . . . . . . . , . . . . Knoxville MARY KATHERINE KELLY . . . . . . . . . . Greeneville ELIZABETH CATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville MARY CATHERYNF. PHIPPS . . . . . . . . . . Memphis MARIE CLAYTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis UNA MAE PRIEST . . . . . . . . , . . . . KnoxviHe VIRGINIA ERWIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis MARJORXE SCHEERER . . . . . . . . . . . . Crossville JANE HARDIN . . . , . . . . . . . , . , , Knoxville RUTH SCHEERER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crossville E2771 Fm! Row: Allen, Andrews, 13., Andrews, S. Ashe, Bailey, Bowlin, Bowdcn, Briscne, Brown Scrum! Raw: Burks. Cromer, Crutchcr. Darst, A., Darsr, 11., De Pue, Doll, Donaldson, A., Donaldson, J , Duncan 'I'htrd Raw: Eisensmith, Elhs, Emert, Fam, Flcnnikcn, kaes, Gaskill, Griffin, Harrill I'lmrlh Row: Harris, Hughes, Hunter, Kerr. Lacey, Lynn, Marshall, McCullock, McKelvey I'tllh Raw: McNeil, Milam, Pearmzm, Perry, Post, Roberts, Rooksbery, Ruch, Skaggs, Soloman Sixth Row: Sumrow, Thompson, Wade, XVarren, Watkins, Wilkerson, VVI'ight, Wyatt, Young E2781 F ounded at University of Arkansas April 5, 1895 CHI OMEGA Pi Chapter granted a charter in 1900 The badge of Chi Omega is a gold monogram 0f the letter TTX over the Wlf which letter dis- plays on its arch the letters uP B T H E, and an owl and skull and crossbones in black enamel. The HX is set With pearls or diamonds, no other stones being allowed. The pledge button is in gold letters on a black background. The colors are cardinal and straw. The flower is the white carnation. There is an oHicial Hag and banner and an oHicial seal. There are 88 active chapters, 4 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 21,000. The ofhcial journal of Chi Omega is the Eleuu's, published quarterly since 1899. EMILY ANDERSON . JODY BARKLEY MARGARET DE PUE JOAN ELLIS JEAN EMERT . A MARY LOUISE GRIFFIN ELEANOR ANDREWS SUE ANDREWS JANE ASHE MARGARET BEAMAN ELEANORA BOLIN ELIZABETH BOWDEN MARY FRANCES BYRANT BILLIE BURKS ALLISON DARST LUCY DOLL . ELXZABETH DUNCAN MARJORIE BRADLEY DOROTHY ANN BRXSCOE . MEADOW BROWN PHYLLIS CRUTCHER JEANNETTE DONALDSON ANNIE B. DONALDSON MARY ELLEN ELLxs MARY FRENCH FLENNXKEN JEAN ALLEN MAXINE BAILEY MARION CROMER EVELYN DARST . VIRGINIA EISENSMITH PATSY HARRILL . JANE HARRIS HELEN MARSHALL . South Pittsburg . Knoxville . . . . Knoxville Garden City, N. Y. Maryville . Knoxville Little Rock, Ark. . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Mascot . Knoxville Chattanooga . Dyersburg Knoxville Knoxville . . . . . Jackson AILSIE YOUNG Union City . .Knoxville . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Pine Bluff, Ark. . New York, N. Y. . . . Morristown Garden City, N. Y. Knoxville Knoxville . . Knoxville Osceola, Ark. . Knoxville . Knoxville .Knoxville . Knoxville . . . . . . . .Knoxville LILLIAN WRIGHT 1937 1938 I939 1940 ELISE HUNTER EszABETH LYNN MARY HELEN PERRY VERENA RUCH MILDRED SUMROW HELEN WILLIAMS ANNA BERRY FANT BITSY FERGUSON MARY HESTER GASKILL JULIET HUGHES ELIZABETH KERR . JACKIE MCKELVEY MARJORIE MILAM MARY LOUISE ROOKSBERY MYRTLE WILKERSON . HELEN MARGARET WOOTEN EUGENIA VVYATT . . . Knoxville MARGARET ALICE FRAKES PEGGY LACEY JESSIE MALLORY JULIE ANN MYNDERS HELEN SKAGGS MARGARET THOMPSON MARTHA JEAN VVADE ELEANOR WARREN ELEANOR MCCULLOCH JULIET MCNEIL BETTY MURPHY BETTY PEARMAN MARGARET POST KATHERINE ROBERTS SUE SOLOMON NELL WATKINS . . . . . . . . .Knoxville LaGrange . Knoxville Jackson . Chattanooga Halls Knoxville Gulfport, Miss. . . . . .Dyersburg Mays Landing, N. J. Knoxville Knoxville . . . Newburn . . Tupelo,Miss. Little Rock, Ark. . Calderwnod Chattanooga Newburn Columbia . . . . Knoxville . Little Rock, Ark. Harrisburg, Pa. . Knoxville . .Knoxvilic Camden, Ark. Tyronza, Ark. . Maryville . Knoxville Chattanooga Mascot Knoxville . . Knoxville . Shelbyville Humboldt 1317;! Raw: Adams, Allan, M, I.., Allen, 14., Bennett, Berry, Bond, Brandon, Burhignani Scmnd Row: Buch, Caldwell, Carrington, Clark, Dickson, Dougheny, Doughty, Edmundson Third ROW: Emerson, Emmt, Fraser, Freeman, Gautier, Goddard, Hinton, Hopper, Hughes anlh Raw: Jones, Kennedy, Leer, Lyons, McKelder, Moody, Moore, Morton Iltfflv Row: Norris, Okay, Perrin, Peters, Pitner, Robinson, Rue, Stubley Sixth Row: Tuttle, Trcnholm, P. A., Trenholm, P. L West; VVheeler Whitehead, VVIllis, Winmn l, 280 'l Founded at Boston University November, 1888 Delta Sigma Chapter granted a charter in 1923 DELTA DELTA DELTA The official badges of Delta Delta Delta are: For the first degree, a silver trident; for the second degree, three jeweled stars within a crescent of gold of three hundred degrees, bearing three ttAhs ; for the third degree, a K Ah in white enamel, supported by three itAVstt of gold, and inscribed in a golden circle, surrounded by six spherical triangles in blue enamel. The pledge pin is an inverted Delta surrounded by three tiNSX , 2111 in green enamel. The colors are silver, gold, and blue; the Hower is the pansy; the tree, the pine; the jewel, the pearl; the patron Greek divin- ity, Poseidon. There are 87 active chapters, 6 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 20,780. The ofhcial publication is the Trident, published since 1905. DOROTHY ADAMS JULIA BENNETT LUCII.LE BULLEN MARGARET DICKSON BETH EnMONnSON MARGARET FRANCES LOUISE ALLEN LORA BOND NANCY DOUGHTY BARBARA GODDARD MIRIAM GUTHRIE BETTE MCKEAN MARTHA LEE ALLAN NANCY STUART BRANDON HELENE BURNE'H' BETTY CLARK AILEEN EMERT MILDRED R. FREEMAN LAURA FRESIJMAN MILDRED GAUTIER RUTH BERRY HELEN BRANNUM ELAINE BUCHIGNANI LINDA ANN CALDWELL JANIE CARRINGTON MILDRED DOUGHERTY MARY FRANK EMERSON DOROTHY HINTON VIRGINIA HUGHES . Knonille . Knoxville Greeneville . Knoxville . Memphis . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville Greeneville Dandridge Knoxville Knoxville . . . . Knoxville . . Jonesborn, Ark. Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville . . . Knoxville Schenectady, N. Y. . . . . . Memphis BARBARA WILLIS Glen Ridge, N. J. Knoxville . Memphis .Bristol Colliersville Knoxville GreenevilTe Colliersville . . . . . . .Memphis DOROTHY WINTON . . . I937 1938 1939 1940 FRANCES FRASER DOROTHY HALL FRANCES HOPPER MARY PITNER ELIZABETH PERRIN WARREE WEST MARY HELEN RUE SALOME SHUEY MARION WHEELER Loxs WHITEHEAD EMILY WILLIAMS CHARLOTTE VVILSON MARTHA KENNEDY BESSIE LEER MARGARET LYONS MARION MOORE MARTHA SFUBLEY . P11031313 TRENHOLM . JULIA TUTTLE . . BETTY VVALSH . . . . . . Greeneville ALICE BARTON JONES ELIZABETH MCKELDER HELEN MOODY EVELYN MORTON NORVVIN NORRIS CAROLINE OKEY MARTHA PETERS LUCILLE ROBINSON PHYLLIS TRENHOLM . . . . Nashville . Providence, Ky. Memphis , Knoxville . . . . . Franklin . Spartanburg, S. C. Rossville Franklin . . . . Knoxville . South Salem, N. Y. . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . . . . Knoxville . .Richmond,Ky. Rogel'sville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Memphis; Norris . Knoxville . . . . Concord . Bartlesville, Okla. Memphis Knoxville . Knoxville . Shelbyville . Knoxville 13m; Ruu': Adams. BachV Barker, Bibb. Blevins, Bock, Bondurnnt, Bonham. Bhwlcs Snuml Raw: Bussart, CaldweIL Chapman, Cook, K., Cook, NL, Cook V., Davidson, Di son. Dmmvam DULY Thml Row: Dunlap, Easloy. French, Glenn, Goddard. Goo Hardixnn, Hani; Helms Fourth Run': Hines. Holberg, Kirby. Laxr- Lay. MCGhee, Nkadcris. Nlooncv, Nicen- Flfth Raw: Nlurplw, Needham, A. 6.. Nxedham. IA Pol rd, Richardson. Rumbley, Snmh. R. NL, Smith, R.. Stewart. Sullivan Snub Kuw: Swnzer, J E , Swirzer. K.. Tansil. Thomas. C,, Thomas. J Valentine. VValkr'r. Wryllkermn. W'ohlfnrd Founded at Virginia State Normal School October 23, 1897 Alpha Epsilon Chapter granted a charter in 1925 KAPPA DELTA The diamond-shaped badge of Kappa Delta displays a dagger, the sororityTs initial, and the letters, HA 0 T, in gold on a background of black enamel. The pledge pin of the first degree is a small shield of green and white enamel bearing three gold stars. The pledge pin of the second degree is an open equilateral of gold superimposed upon a dagger, straight lines connecting the center of the base with thrice-barred and dentate pennant, and the white rose. There are 68 active chapters, 11 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 13,083. The official publication is The ringelos, published quarterly since 1904. 1937 SUE Bum . . . . . Munford SUE ARA HARRIS Springfield MABLE BLEVENS Sardis LILLIAN MCGHEE Etowah MILDRED BOWLES . Knoxville HELEN MOONEY . . Knoxville HELEN BROWNLOW . Knoxville MARY MARGARET MOORE . Knoxville MARION CALDWELL . Maryville LOUISE NEEDHAM , . A , . Knoxville VIRGINIA COOK . Erwin RUTH SMITH . East Rockaway, N. Y. OPAL DICKSON Donelson ADELAXDE SULLIVAN Mvmphig CATHERINE DUNLAP . . . . Ridgely HELEN VALENTINE . Chattanooga MILLICENT WOHLFORD Erwin 1938 MARY NORTON BACON Morristown FRANCES JOHNSON . , , . Knoxville DOROTHY JEAN BOCK Knoxville MARJORIE LANE . Washington, D. C. LOUISE BUSSART Etowah LOUISE MURPHY Little Rock, Ark. MARIE COOK . . Erwin ANN GRACE NEEDHAM 4 Knoxville BETTY KATE DAVIDSON . . . . Memphis SARAH POLLARD . . . . Knoxville MARGARET EASLEY . Little Rock, Ark. MARY MARGARET RICHARDSON . Knoxville MOSELLE HALBERG . Macon, Miss. RUTH SMITH . . Knoxville OZELL HUFF . . . . . Knoxville KATHERINE SVVI'I'ZER . . Knoxville POLLY VVALKER . Knoxville l939 JUNE ADAMS Great Barrington, Mass. LENORE HARDISON Portland RUTH ELAINE BATT . Maryville . ANN HEISKEI.L . . . Memphis MARY FRANCES CHAPMAN . . . . . Etowah VIRGINIA ANN RUMBLEY Atlanta, Ga. JEAN DONOVAN Daytona Beach, Fla. ELIZABETH STEWART Knoxville RACHEL DUKE Memphis MARY SWITZER Bearden RUTH GODDARD . Alcoa JOSEPHINE THOMAS . Sevierville FLORENCE GOOCH . Selmer PAULINE WXLKERSON Knoxville 1940 ELINOR BARBER . . Readyville LOUISE HINEs . Knoxville BETTY JANE BONDURANT . Knoxville EVELYN KIRBY . . Knoxville RUTH BONHAM . . . Knoxville HELEN LAY . Knoxville KATHERINE COOK , , Erwin JUNE MEDEARXS . . Knoxville MARGARET FRENCH . Memphis BARBARA TANSII. . Chicago, Ill. ELIZABETH GLENN . . . . Nashville ClikthINe THOMAS . Sevierville JANE HELM . . . . . . Erwin JEAN SWITZER Bearden 1511;! Raw: Albcrs, Andrews, Baird, Bayless, Blackburn, Brown, A., Brown, N., Buchanan Strum! Row: Burks. Burton, Cheely, Childs, Combu, Cox, Cullen, Donaldson, Dunn, D Third Row: Dunn, R., Earhart, Early, Edmonds, Floyd, Gibson, Gics Hart Fourth Raw: Ijams, Inman, Margaret, Inman, Nlary, Jennings, Jones, 5., Jones, CL, King, Manning Ijtfth Raw: McCormack, McKinnon, Mills, Mitchell, Morgan, Noel. Parduo, Peet, Poore, F. Sixth Row: Poore, N., Prater, Rankin, Srokely, Talley, Taylor, W1 son, Wood Founded at Barnard College January 2, 1897 Omicron Chapter granted a charter in 1902 ALPHA OMICRON PI The badge of Alpha Omicron Pi is a monogram of the Greek letters ttA 0 HP either plain or jeweled, with a ruby in the apex of the tKAF The color is cardinal, the flower is the jacqueminot rose, and the jewel is the ruby. The pledge pin is a golden sheaf of wheat bearing the letters of the name, and the recognition pin is a gold rose. There are 4.3 active chapters, 3 inactive Chap- ters, and the total membership is 8,300. The ofhcial magazine of Alpha Omicron Pi is To JUNE BAYLESS NONA LEE BROWN . HELEN C'HEELY AILENE BROWN CYNTHIA COWAN EMILY DONALDSON DOROTHY DUNN MARGARET INMAN HELEN JENNINGS . KATHLEEN KING . JULIA ANDREWS WYLINE BAIRD . MARGUERITE BLACKBURN . BETTY BURKS LILLIE READ BURTON EVELYN CARTY FRANCES COMBs ROSE GE'ITYS MARGARET ALBERS EMILY BUCHANAN ELIZABETH CHILDS ALICE Cox ELIZABETH CULLEN RUTH DUNN FRANCES EDMUNDs POLLY FLOYD MARY KXNG HART Dragma, published quarterly since 1905, t Knoxville . Knoxville . . . . . . Knoxville BESSIE MITCHELL . Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Morristown Knoxville . . . Knoxville DOROTHY GUY WILSON Knoxville . N ewport Knoxville Knoxville . Brownsville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Rogersville Knoxville Knoxville . . . Jellico Atlanta, Ga. I937 1938 I939 1940 KATHLEEN EARHART FRANCES EARLY VIVIAN GIES Knoxville NANNETTE MANNING KATHRYN MILLS ELEANOR NOEL DELIA PEET NANCY Poem: . ANN PRATER KATHRYNE TAYLOR ANN GIBSON GEORGINA JONES ELIZABETH KEENER . JOSEPHINE MCKINNON MAE BETTY NELMS HARRIET PARDUE EmTH STOKELY LOUISE TALLEY MARTHA IJAMS MARY INMAN BEVERLY JONES MARGARET MCCORMICK RUTH MORGAN FAYE POORE SALLY RANKIN RHODA VVHITE FRANCES WOOD . . Nashville Bristol Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville . Norris Knoxville Knoxville . Knoxville . LaFUllette Knoxville vacetwater Knoxville Memphis Chattanooga . Nashville . Newport Knoxville Knoxville Morristown . Memphis . Memphis . Memphis Knoxville Jefferson City . Knoxville . Knoxville 1 i ! Row: Allen, Ball, Barber, Bolerjack, anlmg, Brogan. Brook, Burchficld, Carr Sumnl Raw: Carringer, Christenberry, Collier. Cnlson, Dcrrylwerry, Donnell, N., Donnell. IL, Fxcldcn, Gardner Third Row: Glasgow, Haase, Hart, Henry, Hudson, HuttulL Kavnnaghx Lane, Ledgerwood Fourth Row: Lowe, Martin, May, MrClam, McKeethan, MitdmlL Parks, Presslcy, Queena- Ixxflh Row: Scymore, Spinks. Smith, Margaret, Smith, Martha, Stokes, Smoksburv. Thmnas, XVassmL XWIight L2861 Zeta Chapter granted a charter in 1904 Founded at Virginia State Normal School October 15, 1898 ZETA TAU ALPHA The badge of Zeta Tau Alpha is a shield with a smaller black shield raised upon it. In the center is; the symbolic hve-pointed crown, flanked by the initials, HZ T AN The pledge pin is the carpenters square in silver and turquoise blue enamel, with silver markings. There are 61 active chapters, 11 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 9,918. The oHicial magazine of Zeta Tau Alpha is the Themis, published since 1903. 1937 MARY VIRGINIA COLSON . . . . Biloxi, Miss. RUBY HELEN LANE . Greenfield ELIZABETH DONNELL West Palm Beach, Fla. BONNER PRESSLY . Knoxville VERNA GLASGOW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martin CHRISTINE PROCTER . Knoxville ROBBIE HART Lexington MARTHA L. SMITH . Knoxville BETTY HILL . . . . Knoxville MARY ELLEN STOKES . Briceville RU'I'H WASSOM . Bristol 1938 MARYBALL . 1- . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville SOPHIE LOWE Eagleville SARA BROOK .. . Knoxville MARY MAY Powell Station DORIS BOLERJACK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gibson BETTY J0 MCCLAIN . . . . . Lebanon ALLXE G. COLLIER . Powell Station MARY ANNE MCKEETHAN . Mayfield, Ky. MILDRED DERRYBERRY . . . . Lexington DOROTHY MILLER . Knoxville DUDLEY HUDSON . . Fort Lauderdale, Fla. RUTH VANCE . Knoxville I939 MARY BALL . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville MARY GARDNER Rossville, Ga. FRANCES BARBER . Knoxville CARLINE HUDSON Middleton JANE BOWLING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clinton CAROLYN HUTTON . Knoxville MILDRED F. BROWN Charleston, W. Va. MARIANNE LEDGERWOOD . Knoxville JAMA BURCHFIELD Sevierville KATHERINE MARTIN . Knoxville HELEN M. CARR . LaFoIlette JANE MITCHELL Sweetwater JOSEPHINE CARRINGER . Knoxville NORMA SMITH . Knoxville VIRGINIA CHRISTENBERRY . . . . . Knoxville ELIZABETH STOKES . Knoxville RENA DONNELL West Palm Beach, Fla. RUTH STOOKSBURY . Knoxville OPAL WRIGHT . Lexington 1940 JANXCE ALLEN . Knoxville JOSEPHINE PARKS Somerville HELEN BROGAN . . Knoxville BETTY QUEENER Knoxville RUTH FIELDEN . . Knoxville ANITA SEYMOUR Nashville DOROTHY HAASE . Knoxville MARGARET SMITH . . Knoxville L015 HENRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville DICK SPINKS . DeKalb, Miss. CECILE KAVANAGH . Knoxville EVELYN THOMAS Concord 13in! Row: Agee, Barrett, Beasley, Blair, Brown, Carpenter, Cox Swami Row: Farmer, Gronver, Hendricks, Hill, Houser. Huffino, Huffman Third Row: Ingle. Jones, Kelso, Leahy, Nlary, MCGuix'o I'erth Raw: McRee. Nickm'son, Robinson, Schaad, Simpson, Sullivan, Tnmlinsnn v' Ilifll; Row: Vance, Wl'alker, VVeaver, Wells, VVilliams, F., VVilliams, XVIildrcd, Williams, Muriel IZBSJ Kappa Chapter granted a charter in 1908 Founded at Wesleyan College March 4, 1852 PHI MU The badge of Phi Mu is a shield of black enamel displaying a hand holding a heart. Above is a band of gold bearing the letters, fP M, and below is a band bearing three stars. The colors are rose and white. The Hower is the enchantress carnation. There are 59 active chapters, 12 inactive Chapters, and the total membership is 10,260. The ofhcial magazine is the dglairt, published quarterly since 1907. I937 Knoxville BURNITA KELSO . . WILLIE IRIS MCREE GLADYS AGEE Abingdon, Va. BEULAH CARPENTER . Knoxville Soddy MILDRED WILLIAMS . Knoxville 1938 KATHRYN BARRETT . Shclbyvillc JUNE HUFFINE . . . . . Kingston THELMA G. BROWN . . Jellico MAY INGLE . Tallahassee, Fla. ROSEMARY Cox . Knoxville LILLIAN ROBINSON Ooltewah MARGARET FARMER . Knoxville VIRGINIA SIMPSON . . Knoxville CATHERINE GROOVER . Knoxville LUCY WALKER Dyersburg MARION HOOSER . . Haley ELLEN WEAVER . . . . Knoxville FLEDA WILLIAMS Appalachia, Va. I939 LOUISE CARROLL Knoxville VIRGINIA MARY . . Knoxville MARIAN GIBSON Fountain City MARGARET SCOTT Washington College MARTHA J. HENDRIX Powell Station JUNE SULLIVAN Chattanooga FRANCES HUFFMAN Knoxville FRANCES TOMLISON . Knoxville DOROTHY JONES . . . . Concord ANNA B. VANCE Knoxville MABEL RAY WELLS Clinton 1940 POLLY BLAIR Loudon MIRIAM MCGUIRE Knoxville KATHERINE HILL Knoxville GRACE NICKERSON Knoxville NELL LEAHY Knoxville IVIARIAN SCHOOD Knoxville MURIEL WILLIAMS Knoxville Fin! Row: Bentley, Brennis, Burchfleld, Cameron, Draper, Finley Second Row: Foster, 13., Foster, 13., Gregg, Haddox, Moran, Patrick, F. Third ROW: Patrick, C., Pearce, Runnion, In, Runnion, MM Sanders, Sledge Fourth Row: Stanton, Sterchi, Stickley, Tarwnter, Walker; Williams 2901 Founded at Colby College in 1874 Alpha Delta Chapter granted a charter in 1921 SIGMA KAPPA, The badge of Sigma Kappa is an equilateral gold triangle supporting a raised tri- angle of maroon enamel bearing the Greek letters hf K in gold. The pledge pin is of gold, a K With a serpent entwined through it in the form of a tth, The recogni- tion pin is a small hollow triangle of gold enclosing the letters ttZ K3, also in gold. ?The colors are nlaroon and lavender. ?The Hovver S the Violet ??here are 44 acdve chapters, 4 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 8,459. Since 1907 the sorority has published a quarterly magazine called The Siyma Kappa Triangle. 1937 CECILIA BURCHFIELD . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville MARY JOE MORAN . . . . . . . . . . . . Franklin KATHERINE CAMERON . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville JOYLETTE PATRICK . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville DOROTHY F OSTER . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville MILDRED TARWATER . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville 1938 EDNA BENTLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville RUBYE REA PEARCE . . . . . . . . . . . . Milan L015 FORRESTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville MARGARET RUNNION , . . . . . . . . . . Del Rio RETTA FINLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Finley LOUISE RUNNION . . . . . . . . . . . . . Del Rio NANCY GREGG . . . . . . . . . . . . . Newport CECILLE WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . Milan 1939 RUTH CROZIER . . . . . . . . . . . . .Knoxville HELEN POLLARD . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville JUANITA DRAPER . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville CARRIE MAE SLEDGE . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis L015 HADDOX . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maryville SUE STANTON . . . . . . . . . . I . . Crossville F AYE PATRICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville ANTIONETTE STICKLEY . . . . . . . . Madisonville FRANCES WALKER . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville 1940 EVELYN BRENNEIS . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville PEGGIE SANDERS . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville BILLIE SUE FOSTER . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville F AYE STERCHI . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville I2911 1517's! Row: Atkin. Bryan, Burgess, M., Burgess, WK. Colston Scrum! Raw: Combs, Duggan, Edington, Eggcrs, Goodson Third Raw: Harris, 1-1., Harris, M., Hunter, Lindsey, Leopold Fourth Row: Morgam Newman, Redwinv, Russell, Scarbrough E2921 Beta Lambda Chapter granted a charter in 1933 Founded at Miami University October 24, 1902 DELTA ZETA The badge of Delta Zeta is a Roman lamp resting on an Ionic column; in the flame is a diamond, and at the base of the lamp are four pearls. The lamp bears the letters A Z? The colors are old rose and vieux green. The Hower is the Killarney rose. The pledge pin, an Ionic column in gold, was adopted in 1926. Appropriate parts of the coat-of-arms 0f the sorority are worn by each national officer as insignia of her oHice. There are 51 active chapters, 8 inactive chapters, and the total membership is 8,000. The magazine is the Lamp, published quarterly since 1913. I937 NOWOKA COLSTON . . . . . . . . . . Madisonville PEGGY LINDSEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martin MARY NEAL GOODSON . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville MURIEL MORGAN . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga 1938 WINIFRED GENE BURGESS . . . . Spruce Pine, N. C. HELEN HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville GAYNELLE COMES . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bristol MARTHA HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville FRANCES DUGGAN . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville ROBERTA NEWMAN . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville BONITA EGGERS . . . . . . . . . . Mountain City EVELYN SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville 1939 LA UNA HUNTER . . . . . . . . . . . . Gallatin EDITH RUSSELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville JUNE SCARBROUGH . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville 1940 BETTY ATKIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville MARY B. BURGESS . . . . . . . . Spruce Pine, N. C. ANN BRYAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville MARGARET EDINGTON . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville BARBARA REDWINE . . . . . . . . . . . Copperhill BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN The other dayy I was fooling around and happened to come across a volume of a publication edited by the Amer- ican fraternities, the name of which I have already forgotten. I was surprised to say the least at the apparent lack of imagination displayed by our honor organizations. However when it comes to social fraternities there is an excuse for the ahsence of originality. The first few fel- lows got together some years ago and called each other brother, promised to keep a secret and a general search for the razor: dv SIT Spanish for reason to bei was started, and I might add, has been going, on ever since. Today gangs of gents huddle together in :1 few rooms and are assessed ten bucks apiece to buy a bath- tub for the first floor. You will find that the sovcalled honor fraternities with a limitless field have foolishly confined themselves to a group of academic interests such as Agronomy, Bacteriology, Commerce, English, and so on down the alphabet to ITgenies and erayology tV, W, Y, and Z were not included in the volume I perusetli. There are some few real suoozy ones, such as an honorary fraternity for choral warhlers, and one for those who are nuts over forensic activities twork your- self up into :1 forensy and you're electedi. How- ever, in the long run they stay pretty close to the dreamy realm of studious accomplishments. But now for the real issue. I propose :1 group of honor societies which pay tribute to the low ranking dumh bells of our university classes, and to those who detest scholarly discussions of any type. Scholarship will he ignored, ability won't Count, and there won't be any dues or initiation fees tyou figure out how to finance iti. As a beginner let us propose a society called Skin and Bones. To be qualifled for membership :1 candidate must be skinny as a broom, have legs like a toothpick, and he in constant fear of being thrown out of school for an attitude of unscholastic enthusiasm. Such qualifications could be acquired from long hours of non-study and making whoopee at night. An appro- priate pin might consist of a couple of skeleton keys, and from a Greek standpoint the name would he Sigma Alpha Beta tpretty good, eh whatN. If you want to see :1 working skeleton, just send twenty-five verte tgreeni hacks for an autographed photo of a dis- secting room tiny othcei. Along the same line I might suggest :1 very fascinating society, Iota Nu. In short, lota Nu would he termed an IIonor Unseholastic Fraternity for Freshmen only tany member who graduatts from the Freshman Class is automatically disqualifiedi. The organization is pledged to carry the unlighted torch of knowledge, and dedi- cated to general academic lassitude. Its publication, called Iota Nu Unlearner, will soon be off the press. All the members will he required to memorize the stirring fraternity anthem, Had I Knew All Iota Nu, I VVouldnlt lie Where I Am At. My third proposal is Phi Phi Phi ton youi, and will he in direct competition with the social fraternities. Phi Phi Phi ton youi would promote dissension, disorder, bad feeling, and strife among its distinguished members. The meetings would be a place of unlaxing, and every- one could engage in loud brawls when they so desired and yet he within the Constitution and by-laws. Now the Phi Phi Phi ton youi wouldnlt he brothers, even under the skin, because way down deep they donlt give a darn. The oHicial grip would he anything from a uuarter-Nelson to a fiying mare, and the motto would be ltFooey to you. You may say at this point that I have not overcome the objection I first brought up, namely, that the pres- ent honor societies are too exclusive. You might feel I2941 that Sigma Alpha Beta would be restricted to skinny students, and Iota Nu to morons, and so on, but if you will just stop a minute you will realize that as yet I have not finished this epistle tyes, therels more to eomei. But here is the best idea of all. A stupendous, gigantic, colossal, superhonorary, All-American fraternity to end all honor fraternities. This stupiduous coined club would be entitled Tau Omega Omega Tau Sigma tTOOTS for shorti and would be catalogutd as an Academic, Scholastic, Pro- fessional, Literary, Scientific, Art, Miscellaneous, Hon- orary fraternity with no holds barrtd, and every man for himself. The administrative details are still in their romper stage, hut after careful consideration and deep thought the titles have been given to the local chapter heads, viz. President V1 rn-Prmidwnt Historian MOST ICXAL'ch ZlLCn ICMMiNicN'i' SNIWLER TENDER or 'rHF. Moocunz SCRIBULAR PIFFIX . , . . . . , . . . . . Serrnlary thz and Ink furnisllnli GUARDIAN 01? 'rnr: TUNSKY . . . . . . . . 1 . Trmmrrr UVo tworki It will not be necessary to interpret these names, since no fraternity ofl'ieers ever know what their titles mean. The common run of members in this order will be called IIocum-Pocum. For my next statement I offer no excuse, for I sit unashamed of this brave and manly deed. To be blunt 1 might say that through a clever piece of sleuthery I stole the ideas presented in all fraternity rituals. Without caring I present the T. O. O. T. S. Most Sacred Initiation Ceremony. tCopr FROM RITUAM Each candidate is blindfolded with an old bur- lap sack and led, one at a time, into a dark room by the Tender of the Mooehie. They circle the room ten times tten being the perfect number since it is divisible by twoJ When the candidate is good and dizzy he is led before the altar of the Most Exalted Zileh and kneels with his hands far above his head. Most Exalted Zilch: treadsi To you who will soon become a member of Tau Omega Omega Tau Sigxnae We salute you. tRufHe of drumsJ Let me warn you that this sacred order believes in Loyalty, Kindness, Obedience, Cheerfulness, and all the rest of the Scout Laws. In this hour of darkness tall lights are oute Zileh holds burning matchi you are to he informed of the secrets of our noble fraternity tmateh burns outi. tStill kneeling, the candidate is placed in a steel chair and rolled before the Emminent Snitfler who is seated on the top of a tall step ladder and holds a burning oil lampJ Emminent SnifHer: trecitesethe light is too poor to readi Oh, mighty guardian of college undergraduates, have pity on this poor helpless creature, and bestow in him the oil of wisdom so that he might graduate. tPauseJ Now confident of your ignorance, are you ready to learn our mighty secrets? tNo replyJ tThe candidate, still kneeling with hands overhead, is carried by two strong men to the rocking chair OC- Cupied by the Guardian of the TunskyJ Guardian of the Tunsky: treads- lights turned oni Our secrets will now be bestowed into your con- fidence. tThe individual chapters may supply the lies they Wishj tThe candidate will now he in a very weakened condition, resulting from the constant kneeling and the torture of holding his hands ever above his head, in his weakened state all the HOCum-Pocums rise tContinurd on page 2987 SQTI RQ QCT-Vll u ans everyfhing -I could weep for +he way life endures and +he seeming long +ime 1+ +akes before one finaIIy ages and dies. I'm boiled now. The pleasure I derive from living is negligenI even +0 Ihe poinf of non-resisfence. I lived; and I lived for me alone. Now I cIie-anne. Had I only lived for ofhersl The seven ages Bill wro're of in As You Like H are gone now. Where do we go from here? Sans everthing. I I $23,553:; . 2'5??? PHOTOGRAPH BY BRUCE LESLIE NORTON BEAUTY . SALON Phone 2-470 422; Gay St. Entrance Lobby Woods-Taylor-Cox PRIVATE BOOTHS LICENSED BEAUTICIANS E2971 The South Largest Independent Packers SELEETQ The HAM delicious EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. ISELEETD llThe BACON delicious BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN tConfimuml from pimp 2940 and repeat in unisonl: Do you swearelcandidate swears, and all members dash to congratulate the new memberl. New initiate it; led out of the room tso as not to see lack of equipmentl, and the blindfold taken off. Everybody will shake hands and proceed to the 'lllalf Moon,H where an initiation banquet is held. Remember now, if you wish to install a Chapter of Tau Omega Omega Tau Sigma at your university just write and I will appoint you Most Exalted Zileh. But donlt forget, I want to he called The Magnificiem, Supreme, Ruling, Nebular of the Optional Brothers Order of Tau Omega Omega Tau Sigma. If you donlt remember that, just forget it. unnmuu T2981 A friend to the University PARK NATIONAL BANK Capital $1,000,000.00 GAY AT UNION Strong-progress;ve-Friend7y IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllIllIllIllIllllIIIlIIIIllIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllllIll IIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllIIIIllllllIIIIllIllIlllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll AS ONE GAL TO ANOTHER The professor's secretary saw a magnificent hlonde car- rying some papers: enter the olhee smiling sweetly. HLissen, you,H snarled the jealous; secretary. KKif you try to muscle in 011 my territory, l'll plant you among the potatoes. HDolft mind me,H answered the other, Hllm only the pro- fessor's wifeflelllalmma Rammr'r-Jammm'. 1 1 1 The old quarrel between the North and South has spread out to include the East and West, and it: now called contract bridge.-01110 Sundial. m...............................u.............................................................................................................................................................................................3 HOTEL ANDREW JOHNSON 350 ROOMS 350 BATHS Hleere Hosbitath Greets YouH G. MILLER OtREAR Manager KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 4 D DISCOVERY SOFTIES The bright young pupil looked long and thoughtfully at the second examination question, which reads: nState the num- ber of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any given year. Then his brow Cleared and he wrote: h'nwzm Oh, what keeps every freshman From breaking under the strain? Oh, what keeps each poor freshman none. -UMX1 Humbug. From becoming quite insane? Oh, what keepn timid freshmen 1 1 1 . . . . . From a softemng of the brzun? You can lead a frutermty man to water, but Why dlS- Nothing. appoint him? Nm'lhmua'smvz Purple Parrot -Marylmzzl Old Lima 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 Ist Author: Have you heard about my new book dealmg Nth 1th; 85x llfglmt thg 151912.115? l? HWell, I think 1,11 put the motion before the housef, said 2m 11 mr: 0' W a 151 1 ca ee. t1 h ' s r .1 2; ch, danced o tonto the .tave.-S0 tr M11511. Ist Author: 77m Lust of 11m M0lllranLeLafayeHe Lyra. m C mus 311 h K e u N E3 1 G mm MSW l: 299 l DIAMONDS WATCHES VANITIES NECKLACES BRACELETS GIFTS IS THE BEGINNING OF LIFE 0 BEGIN IT RIGHT BY BUYING A DIAMOND AT TINDELL'S W-xx$ 'W ? 1n$ ; , . . -. ; JEWELERS f?fb K ARKET ST- fngglgng-isctlong time toweara 74 ring-that's why you should buy onlL a Genuine Orange Blossom design y Traub. L3001 STERLING SILVER CLOCKS DINNER SETS For WEDDINGSH-H- SEE OUR PATTERNS CHOOSE Sterling Silver, Courtship, Trousseau, Orchid, Pinetree, and Simplicity goutlgbip INLAID PATTERNS First Lady, Masterpiece, Guest of Honor, Century, YOU OWE IT TO YOUR FUTURE Napoleon, Charm Buy immortal sterling when you buy your $ X f JEWELERS 0 MARKET ST. silver. Choose Courtship, the beautiful new pattern by International Sterling. Exquisite in design and workmanship it Will be a proud possession always. Let us show it to you. Photo; by BRUCE LESLIE. 301 J LOYALTY Prof: If there are any dumbybells in the room, please stand up. A long pause and then a lone freshman stands up. hWhnt, do you consider yourself a dumh-bell? hVVelI, not exactly that, sir, but I hate to see you standing 21H alone. -M. I. T. V00 D00. 1 1 1 Smith: How far were you from the answer to the second question? Smythe: Oh, about three seats.oKamtu Sour Oth. SECURITY MILLS M anu facturers of Feeds Jfor all Farm Animals, poultry, Dogs and Rabbits KNOXVILLE, TEN N ESSEE He: She: Oh, four or five, hut donyt Call me DizzyoCornell Widow. How many beers does it take to make you dizzy? 1 1 1 HDo you know the DeamoDizzy and Daffy? Bored College Student: He sure $.onan 0M1. 1 1 1 y HI want a book about hThe Red Ship, hThe Scarlet Cruiserf or something like that.H Salesman: uHere you are, TIN? RulmiyafyoPcnn Fund: Bowl. llIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllllIllIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nunmmmmnunnmmnunmnumnunuIInmInImunummn:u:mmInImuImuInununmulnmuuumnunumInInmmInInuuuunuImuIunuunumnmmg COMPLIMENTS OF JO C. GUILD, Jr. President THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE I IllllllllIlllIllIIIIIlIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlullIIIIlullIIIIIIIIIIIIIllnlnllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEli I 30271 llIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L. G. FELTS General Contractor A Complete Bldg. and Repair Service Your Job Is Not Too SmaH 523 W. Clinch . Weaver 5 Restaurant 619 3. Gay St. We N ever Close,3 Compliments of A FRIEND Bank Of Knoxville That Friendly BanlW Knoxville, Tennessee Chandler Printing Company 413 Chamberlain Ave. DUNLAP TRUN K 85 LEATHER SHOP See Us Before You TravelII Phone 3-6342 523 Market St. Knoxville, Tenn. Compliments of MODEL LAUNDRY Knoxville, Tennessee KINGSTON PIKE PHARMACY 3703 Kings'ron Pike At the forks of the road'3 CURB SERVICE University Shoe Shop and Cleaners 1510 W. Cumberland Ave. 3-4528 Your Drug Store 711 Henley Phone 3-4139 A Scotchman was leaving; on a business trip, and he called back an he was leav- ing: Goodbye all, and dinna forget to take little DonaIdIS glasses off when he isna lookin' at anything. -0hio Sundial. Wfassahfy said the little colored boy, HIIse named for my parents. Daddyk name was Ferdinand and MammyIS name was Liza? HVthWs your name, thenW uFerdiliza. e;1717111110111; Loy. IIA dancer in a new show in having her body coated with white paint. ItIs a very clever novelty? nVVorft the police arrest her for obscen- ity? uNot until the novelty wears 011. -C. C. N. Y. Mmtrury. Southerner: Honey, would you mind if I kissed yuh all? Honey: Ailft my lips enough?ePemz State Profit. 1 1 1 137: Stand at attention! ,40: I am, sir. ItIs the uniform that is at ease sir.--V. M. I. Skipper. SLIGHT-OF-HAM A big buck Indian had just ordered a ham sandwich at a drug counter and was peering between the slices! of bread when he turned and said to the waitereIIUgh, you slice Iem ham? The waiter replied, HYes, I sliced the ham. IIUgh, grunted the Indian. ItYou damn near miss Iemf, MERCENARY A boy was walking down the street wheeling two bicycles, when he met a pal. VVhereH you get the two bikes? asked the pal. HMy girl and I were out for a ridef, said the boy, uand we stopped under a tree to rest. After a while I kissed her. IIhatIs nicef she said. Then I put my arm around her waist and asked her how that was. She said it was great. So then I kissed her on the Cheek and winked at her, and she said, Oh, boy, you can have anything I've gotf So I took her bicycle. eN. Y. U. Varieties. 13033 L. G. FELTS SERVICE STATION Pure Oil Products Woco Pep Church and Locust Best Wishes From Lem Anderson Co. Knoxville, Tennessee B. T. Ice Company B. T. Coal Makes Warm Friends Own a Coolerafor The Air-Condiiioned Refrigerator See Our Disptay Room Junction and University Phone 3-65I5 Compliments of CHANDLER 599 CO. Incorporated Knoxville, Tennessee Compliments of C. Dean Tire Co. Kerr Motor Co., Inc. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Dealers Phone 2-2ll4 Knoxville Real Estate Title Insurance CO. Knoxville, Tennessee Phone 3-8171 ED SCHMID REAL ESTATE 709 Market St. Knoxville, Tenn. T. E. BURNS CO. 321-323 Wall Avenue Dial 2-2161 The Hope Brothers, Company Jewelers 613 Market Knoxville, Tennessee WOCO PEP PRESTON TYPEWRITER Di strilmte d by 701 SOUTH GAY STREET CHEROKEE OIL COMPANY PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING For Best Values Try A FRIEND STUBLEY PRINTING co. Esfablished I905 415 State Street Phone 3- 4567 Knoxville, Tenn. THE NEW Delicious SandWiChCS PALM BEACH SUITS and Drinks 0 Made 7'11 Knoxv77le Worn tile Wor7ol Over ELLIS ERNEST DRUGSTORE AT THE CORNER OF THE CAMPUS O GOODALL COMPANY Phone 2-6103 E3041 Gravel O Asphalt Roadway Gravel Asphalt Filler Dust AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TEN N ESSEE POPiS IN ANOTHER ISSUE uPoint out Which of those two rugs is the most expensive. References to the maternal side of the family beginning tt'lilmtts more? With: KWWho is speaking in a barely audible voice ? ttSee that woman over there? Well, shes the worst tiThaEs my mutter? cheat at cards I know. nIs that a scar you have on your face ? Thafs my momf, HYes; thafs my marf, h 7ha '5 th t t ff yre sin n . i ion? . - . Vi t 1 a S u you u g to preve t perap rat HWhom does this feminine horse belong to? ttThat'n my mumf, thavs my mare ii HWhose horse is that Which runs such an excellent race on uDid you see those remains; of an Egyptian Pharaoh en- a soggy, raln-soaked track? cased in bandages, in the museum ?1y has mu e. ir- isn'mumm.-e mi 1161 orw. Hrlh ti mt dd rt, uIIn hm, thqt, r J P0 P 71 l B l Crushed Stone 0 Mascot Chatts 0 Roofing HOTEL F ARRAGUT FOOD, SERVICE ENVIRONMENT IBOSJ Be not the first by Whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside? And if a doubt in your mind reside, Let experience hMayme McCampbell Shopt be your guide? W'YEEP THE HILL RUNNING. , I O C ' hf, I937, M nr Hech? OpYFIg 0 08 M'LL$M.NE SUPPLY CO. MAYME KNOXVILLE. TENN. McCAMPBELL SHOP WHERE SMART KNOXVILLE BUYS The Southk Largest and Finest Jewelry Store TINSLEY TIRE co. R 0 YA L HENLEY AT CUMBERLAND AVENUE JEWELERS 504 South Gay Street Tiresq Tubes. Gas, 011, and Batteries V Brake Dept. Road Service 1TH? EASY TO PAYhTHE ROYAL WAY b WGWLMEBEEW MERE H . mm J ' AFTER A PERIOD OF PREPARATION Naturally you expect to earn and invest money. This will require industry and intelligence, cul- minating in thrift Then You Will N eed a Bank-such as the Morris-Planhspecializing in better serving the needs of individuals. MORRIS PLAN BANK Pays most on Per- 0F KNOXVILLE Charges less on sonal Savings The Bank for the Individualh Personal Loans Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I306J TODD h ARMISTEAD DRUG C09 PRESCRIPTIONS. DRUGS, COSMETICS AND CANDIES Trusted more than a million time? 601 Market Street hThaths a swell rooting section they have at that college. KNOW YOUR ORCHESTRAS What makes it so good? StoIl-ing along Fletcher avenue 1 met an unaKemp-ed H011, they give all the footers a cheering drink? fellow Waring a Green hat, who Shep-posing I was a Good- hOf what? man, asked me for a Light. Being a .right Guy, I. treated H , ' u 2 him as I would a King and obliged 111m by ShaW-mg hlm D01 be dumb. Root beer, Of course. ePenn lunch to a Garber Shop and getting him a shave and Isham-poo, BOWL 1 1 1 after which he felt like a Newman and thanked me Noble-ly. ePenn Punch Bowl. HStop calling me hhoneyh until this bee goes awayI -Col- lege Humor. h h f f 1 Y Deans HSo yotfre back in school. I thought that I expelled Pa: Well, son, how are your marks? n you last week. Son: They,re under water. , . . Pa: What do you mean, under water? Upstart: HYou dld, but dmft do It agaln because my dad Son: Below hCu level.hstatg Lion. was plenty sorePeS. California lenpus. COMPLIMENTS 11E2 N 1v EKSHY OF UNIVERSITY BARBER AND oeegiw BEAUTY SHOP We appreciate your loyal patronage Look to the Toggery for the best in MENhS TAILORED CLOTHING DIAL 3-8861 MENhS FURNISHINGS 0 ARROW SHIRTS LILLIAN FISHER, Manager NUNN-BUSH SHOES THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS G. J. DOMINICK, Local Manager 0F Handling the best in: Paints. Varnishes. Lacquers, Leads, BTiSCOC COffee Shoppe Oils, Enamels. Brushes. and . ., . . Palnters SPECIaltles 1508 WEST CUMBERLAND AVE. 314 South Gay Street Knoxville, Tennessee I3071 Best Wishes and Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1937 F ROM CLAUDE ROSS Class of 1908 Class of 1921 STUDEBAKER AND CHEVROLET D1str7'17utors A calla V 318 State Street Knoxville, Tennessee ISOBJ Lumber, Millwork Johns-Manville Roofing COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST CHAVANNES COMPANY LUMBER COMPANY Telephone 3-61 36 CORNER GAY AND CLINCH Compliments FARRAGUT LUMBER 0f COMPANY . s. H. GEORGE 1a sons KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 16109041193 Leading Popular-Price Dept. Store TENN.I3 CHATT O TENN. 6 NC I4 TENKO- HUBURN 6 m0 ALABAMAO -'HEH HEB, SUSS LAKE AQHOST SNEEN MA. PHANTOM PHILS PASSINCL FEATURE . AND Rvnumcx Pwumwo PERKH PERM NC BODNMNCKBABE' uoobs A FlDELlTY-BANKERS TRUST mMpANY 1 REAL ESTATE, LOANS 502 GAY STREET EVERY FIDUCIARY INVESTMENTS SERVICE I309J RING BOOKS AND SHEETS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES, EDISON-DICK MIMEOGRAPHS FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS 0::3HE220 SCHOOL 81 OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 407 West Clinch Avenue The Store of Serviceh Dial 3-7145 SHORT STORY One Radet in a grilD: HBring me one boiled egg not ton soft and not too hard, must not too hard, and coffee not too weak and not too strong, Two 0118 wzlitexd : HYes, sir. Any special pattern 011 the china ?hhlVidoh-w. 1 1 1 CahiueYs national anthethMy Country hTis a Tree. h-Pemz Punch Bowl. GIVE HIM THE GONG He was in Chemistry lab, and the prof was explaining certain reactions to him: wlhhis liquid turns blue if your unknown is basic, and it turns red 1f the unknown is acid.u hSorry, but Iym color blind, apologized the brain trust. UHave you got anything with a bell on ith-N. Y. U. AMUdlvy. 1 1 1 FathervMy son sure is broad-miuded. DittohThzlt's all my son thinks about toahlndiana Bored IVaUe. THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY O KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Best Wishes, Sam'ors, for Health, HathhLess, and prosherr'ty $3 J. S. HALLhS SONS .Young Merfs Clothing of Distinction Breakfast in Six Minutes or less With a Modern Gas Range THE KNOXVILLE GAS CO. JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS Gift Shop ENGRAVED INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS STATIONERY AND CARDS KIMBALL'S JEWELERS The Southis Most Beautiful Jewelry Stonw 428 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE E3101 To insure Safety for your funds; to know your money will stay where you put it. until it goes Where you direct; to be sure of a valid receipt for every expenditure; to keep a businesslike record of your transactionSrYOU are cor- H A M I LTO N dially invited to join the many who are using this bank for NAHO NAL BAN K th bo 6 ur 0565. e a v p p of Knoxville, Tennessee Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TENNIM MAR VILLE BOYS ,THISWWSH 15 THE ONE THAT TENNJS' DUKE l3 TENNJN: I DON? wweve YoU BOYS Reeuze dc?! TS: R W W GA. 0 GIVE W HERE RED IVS MY TIME kw HARV: thra MK -EKKENSJMQ'S Minors Rug H 1D R0 NS BETTER MEATS BALES MEAT MARKET Your Ideal Meating Place1, Dial 3-8112 Delivery Service 400 N. Central Ave. Joe McDonalcrs Sport Center 516 1-2 GAY STREET 13111 o' FLRIST ASSOCIATION F7owers for a Occasvbns THE KNOXVILLE FLORIST SOCIETY BAUMS, Home of Flowers GODDARDS GREEN McNUTT-CROUCH, Florist 621 S. Gay St. 3-3195 HOUSES 17 Market House 2-2191 2344 Parkview Ave. 3-6608 LYDIA MAPES WILLIAMS ELSIE STAIR FLOWER 907 N. Broadway 2-3181 SHOPPE 701 Market St. 2-6414 405 Union Ave. 3-2412 CHESNEY FLOWER SHOP CROUCH ART, Florist 308 W. Church St. 2-1664 720 Market St. 3.3151 BETTY MCNUTT ANP BROCKWAY CROUCH, MINGLEWOOD FLOWER HAZEL PARKER, F lorlst Floris t SHOP 401 W. Church 22101 415 W. Church 3-3236 306 N. Gay St. 2-4612 JOHNSONS FLOWERS CHANDLER, Florist Medical Arts Bldg. 2-6153 38 Market House 2-9213 13123 ATTENTION CLASS OF 1937 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, The Dynamo of Dika SOUTHERN FERRO ALLOYS COMPANY PAUL J. KRUESI, President TENN? tKVte TENNO OLDMlSSO'NBASKETBALL STARS The Compan . with the Coa and the Service -4 , .' I x I ,,,K .1 1 ' l r I I - x I , OUR FAMOUS GOALS DIXIE GEM 4 REGAL H soUTHERN STAR 614 OAK AVENUE PHONES 3-5103 3131 Insurance ;n A of Its Branches J. E. LUTZAND COMPANY Established 1896, Incorporated 1929 Underwriting Managers TENNESSEE INSURANCE COMPANY mum Our Organization Includes the Following Alumni: :QNED,, LUTZ 12 QGENE, MCCLAMROCH 22 , 7 J. WALKER LEACH, 19 UOHIW JACOBS, ,24 RGAMWP1001913R,,20 SAM , FRANKLIN, 25 t DoN 7 SEVERANCE Entire Second Floor, Burwell Building Knoxville, Tennessee GUESS WHO I3141 GUESS AGAIN Egg, COMPLIMENTS OF MANN MORTICIAN LSISI THE I937 VOLUNTEER IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER Designed and Produced by KINGSPORT pRESS. INC Kingsport, Tennessee FACULTY WIT HThc curve of distribution iFah--ah1a curvefL-Dr. XI. hNobody's in his right mind when falling in love at least AI. JWdWZ' U- 0f N- Carolina. I never have beenfl-Praf. Tlmmlonr Goodman, English, 1 1 1 C.C.N.Y. 1 1 1 hThere are no bachelor l'ahhits. 1Prof. Xlllmz, IVilliams I Cleft produce the sound szzzH without Closing my Collwgf. 1 1 1 teeth; if you can, you ought to charge :1dmissinn. 1Prof. A girl can he very sweet when she wuntx10arolina Licklidrr, IVilliumx Collrgf. Burranwr. 1 1 1 1 1 1 W hear your friend Wilson has 21 job!y qt would have been a darn sight better if Plymouth Rock uYeah. Ain't it a shame What some folks will do for had landed on the PilgrimsW-Prnf. Safford. IVilliams Col- mouey. -a'13'xas Rangmx lrgn. r messzz LHEERING? SECTION cuceamo. . $60110 T9,! 55kt c'nssnmu? $Ecnoy 13161 The Following Knox County Officials Ex- tend to the Graduating C lass of 193 7 Every Wish for Success and Happiness in Life Hamilton 0. Burnett J.Frm1 Bibb First Circuit Court Judge Attorney General A. E. Mitchell S. 0. Houston Chancellor County Judge Hu B. Webster Chas. E. Dawson Domestic Relations Judge Clerk and Master J. Carroll Gates Sheriff Jessie Marie Miller Circuit C ourt Clerk O$ce J. B. Parker J. A. Shackleford Register of Deeds Criminal Court Clerk W. Harvey Hall Theron D. Wilson County Court Clerk Trustee L. H. Brickley Henry G. McMillan Superintendent of County Commissioner of Finance Schools W. L. Cox J. D. Crippen Commissioner of Welfare Commissioner of Highways E317J Tile f077ow7'ng 7awyers of Knomee and Knox County extend to the Grad- uat;ng Class of ,37 every wish for success and kaszI'ness 7-71 7776 J. P. POWERS W. A. DEGROAT HAL CLEMENTS, SR. HARLEY FOWLER B. C. OGLE ROSCOE WORD E. H. MARSH HARTMAN AND HARTMAN H. K. WILLIAMS, JR. A. FRIEND AYREs, BROUGHTON 81 PARKEY :I'INl'i, COMPLIMENTS E. McOFLEAN VOLUNTEER PHOTOGRAPHER If you desire Photographs taken from any picture in this Volunteer, phone 2-0380 or write MRS. E. K. HART, Woodlawn Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. l3181 Compliments of Knoxville paper BOX C0. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Compliments of Tennessee Optical Co. Best Wishes Seniors Southeastern Optical Co. I W m m I SANI- SEAL COMPANY Knoxville Sangravl Material Company Phone 3 -2 1 47 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Sand Grave1- Cement Lime Ready MiX Concrete CALL US COMPLIMENTS OF LeCONTE MEAT MARKET Phone 3-7133 1228 E. Main Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. VESTAL LUMBER fa? MANUFACTURING COMPANY Incorporated KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE J. PARK VESTALI President and Treasurer EDWARD M. VESTAL, VichresEdenf and Secretary EMMET P. VAUGHN, Sales Manager H. V. HOLSTON' Traffic Manager JOE D. PENLAND. Auditor Band Mills KNOXVILLE, TENN. DUFF, TENN. SARDIS. GA. CLAYTONI LA. ARKANSAS CITY. ARK. L319.l PUZZLE: FIND THE PHI GAM AND WIN A PAIR OF W S x XXX ..:---n x cm; a . U BFRI DGC V m; Tao?! YOU A MlDNleHT O. THE NAHHEEYAYLIA BOARD DECIDING: ON A BAND LETS HAVE HAL USSEN'! l ANsoN . . - D. W: gr HAVE N SEY OGH! 0 ITLOJ HAVE TED $ A I I .4' , I! y 'w -'.'. ' :9 .u . . .r' ; l' :: ,,,,, H?enaers Sympailzeiic Service 150 0W! COMPLIMENTS ROSE F UNERAL HOME 1321 North Broadway Knoxville, Tennessee I3211 U. T. Headquarters for Smart Clothes WOODS-TAYLO R-COX CO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The House of Style and Quality REGAS COFFEE SHOPPE 422 SOUTH GAY STREET 1701 W.Cumberland Ave. Serve Wholesome Food Eat at REGAS BROS. CAFE Compliments of 318 N. Gay St. GEORGE R. DEMPSTER HOME OF SIZZLING STEAKS CITY MANAGER OF THE Air Conditional CITY OF KNOXVILLE WW8 WEDEG NEW W WOULDN'T w B; MCE INTERESTING 94m 0 F ... 7 R s V' , lFTHtY PUT THk; HFECTT qr: DpCTo ,, , 91 LL DRtSS DOORS m THE BACK $AUNDbR5 WCTURES thaw OF THE CLASSRooMS COMPLIMENTS UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE CREAMERY 1322J INE Annuals are brought about by skillful and trained effort, only? . . Capper supremacy is fhe result of many3 years of successful experience in Annual de' signing and engraving. qhis experience, to! gether Wifh the SoutHs best artists, designers and engravers, is a guarantee for H19 finest Annuals.AA.A.A.......... CAPPER - ENGRAVING . COMPANY. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ARTISTS ' ' DESIGNERS V ' ENGRAVERS. E3231 W JOZOTKCidtiOVL The work involved in the publishing of a college annual is seldom realized. Many persons are apt to give all of the credit to the staff. However, there are three other divisions that mould the raw materials into the complete finished prod- uct of the yearbook. These are, namely: photography, en- graving and printing. It is at this time that the 1937 staff of the VOLUNTEER wishes to take the opportunity of ex- pressing its appreciation for the cooperation of these other divisions. To Edythe McLean, too much cannot be said to express the fine cooperation and high quality of photography which she produced. Then, there was hardly a minute when Joe Cran- dall, of Capper Engraving Company, did not show a keen interest and worked overtime when necessary for the suc- cessful completion of this volume. These, coupled with the untiring eHorts of Joe Ledbetter of the Benson Printing Company, whose ever ready suggestions and solutions to many problems, have made the book as it stands. To these persons mentioned and the many other contributors, we take this means of giving our sincere thanks and assure you that it was appreciated. 1937 VOLUNTEER STAFF.