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

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1938 volume:

DJuJ MOH ox Dram WILLIAM S. EDITOR P Y IAUUB 9 GRAY IUNES MANAGER mm the days of the ancient Greeks an their idolatrous awe. h e of light, mankind has experieneed a grainul hut profound ange in attitude toward this all-powerful f0 . Paralleling this i with it in a cause a effect relationship is the trend of man . ntellee- $ To the imaginative speculative Creek, the mysteries surrounding nature stru phenomena 0n the senses. t feelingr of alarm at the erashes of thunder, 0f gladness at light of day, of terror in the darkness of night, and of the stran ness of death persists today. To Pheidias, . and Aesehylus no works of seienee aHorded exp ' sueh majestic oeeurrenees. In such a primitive condition of life, perhaps nothing was regarded of grater importance or more mysterious in its nature than fire. Its heam dispelled the dread of darkness, and its warmth removed the chill of winter. The fire of the hearth was the eenter 0f domestie life. At the forge tools and weapons were fashioned. It was an emblem of the life of man, with its flash and sudden extinction on one hand and the illumination: of its prolonged hlaze 0n the other. In storms it was seen deseending from the sky, and in voleanie eruptions it was seen issuing from the earth. The souree w iWi in the elose keepingr of As man inereased his eontrol over ighW he began to regard it with less awe. Respeet for its utility gradually replaeed the dread of its power. Fear of this mysterious furee waned as a natural eiTeet of the growing 1kg familiarity with the muse 0f the evelnents MI Consequently, light today has heeome the symhol 0f aehieve- ment in all fields of l turning. IIFFIUIAL YEAHHIIUVI Uniwrsily ul Tvnnvs. v0 UNHHHHH' m THVHSH I'UIHISHIM; Assumulnm, lmz. OREWORD Light and truth as co-vxislvnl principles in the search for an inlvrprotu- lion of life are inseparahly incul 'alvd in tho hvritagv and purpose of 1111' University of 'iionnossvo. 'Iihruughout our college curricula there is a symbolization of the school's vdu 'utiunal aims in the form of colorful and traditional cormmnivs imam! upon analogous associations with light. During llw work of urit-nlulion. varh freshman is passed an lht' annual Torch Night svrvico a lighted taper. tho 'Iiorrh of Preparation. The pro- grvssiu- idealism instituted thvrv is expressed in thi- bronze symbol of The Volunteer which currivs aloft Tho Turvh 0f lA-urning. u signification of the ultimate goal of a collegi- unrvvr. l'pon graduation. the parting student pays homage to light and truth in lhv somber Aloha Ur cvn-mnny in which lhorv is exchanged liw burning Light of Development for llw Torch of Service. with which mu'h imliViduul lake's his place in a world of uppli union. Bvcuuso of its associations in tiw history of llw human race in its quest for knowledge and in the traditions of the l'nivvrsily of 'Iit-mwssm'. 1hr 1938 Volunteer presents us its lhmm- tho symlmlicai interpretation of light. EDNTENTS A L Al A M A T E l'. M l L l T A IT Y A T H L E T l U S F E A T ll IT E S A IITIVITIES ' UHHANIZATIUNS ADVERTISEMENTS EDICATION Tu Mrs. Brown Ayrvs. wife of the late Dr. Brown Ayros, presi- dent of tht- university, and beloved figure in collegiate activi- ties for many y 'ars. During lwr residence on tho 'ampus she added dignity and refinement to tho atmosphere of the Hill. Thv fucult; and students alike sought her udvic . and opinion concerning the prohlvms of a dovvloping university. Always alort to tho ilmnvdiut . and essential nvvds 0f tlw institution, Mrs. Ayrvs was unv of the founders of the Faculty W'umvn's Club which svrvml us a contor of social activity at Tonnoz-asm'. After the tlvuth of tho prvsidvnt she remained an tho 'zunpus as :ulvisor to women. Even today Mrs. Ayros maintains a drop and understanding interest in collrgiutv affairs. Her radiant pvrsmlulity still lends that same charm to present day univrrsity activities. The Voluntvor is indeed hmmrml to h ' uhlv to dedicate this furty-first mlition to a dm'utml motlwr. a sincere frivnd. and an unsurpassahlv supporter and en- thusiust 0f tlw University of 'lennossov. AYHES IN MEMUHlAM alt lllL IUHN IIAVIII BUNII l'IHlFESSUH HF MATHEMATICS THOMAS THUHSTUN GREENE AUBREY ALFRED MITCHELL l'IillMETHElIS Gifted with prnphetie wisdom. and eoneerned with the cause of humanity. Prumetheus was commissioned to ere- ate man. Ingenious as he was, this champion of the rave decided to bestow a special gift upon his ereutiun. He. ascended to heaven. illuminated his toreh at the chariot of the sun. and returned to the earth with fire. With this powerful element in his possession. mun would be able to win secrets and treasures from the earth and ill this num- ner develop commerce. seienee. and the arts. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES EX-OFFICIO H15 ImeaLLENm', T111: Goweuxun 11F '1 1axxEss1a1a T111; Cmnussmxuk 91: linuxvrmx T1115 Cmnnssmmzk 91: AGRA'l'lIITRIi T111: PRI-tsnuaxT 91: THE l'xlvmsnv CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS First, Cums B. 31151113; Gu-vnovillc . July 1, 194:. Fifth. HARRY S. BERRY. Hmdcrsom-illc, July 1. 1939 $111qu, CARY F. SPENCE, Knoxville . .july 1, 1947 Sixth. W. P. R1111.1i1'. 0111111111111 . . .july 1. 1939 Third. PAH. J. KRFESI. Chattanooga . July 1, 1949 Srmwth, I. B. 'l'11.R1-:T'r, jackson. . . .july 1, 1949 Fourth, W. P. Cum-HR, Shclbyvillc . . . July 1, 1941 Iiiyhth, 011111915 C. Rmv1.1-:'1 r. Martin . . july 1, 1947 Ninth. Junx D. MART1N. Memphis . .July 1, 19.1; FROM THE CITY OF KNOXVILLE FROM THE CITY OF MEMPHIS W.1.1.15'119N M. Cox . . . . . . . . .July 1. 1943 WASSHJ.R.1N1m1.1-11 . . . . . . . . .July 1, 1939 .l.x.x11-:s A. l mv1.1a11 . . . . . . . . . .july 1, 1943 T119915 H.A1.1,1:N . . . . . . . . .july 1,1939 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD jnn-ts D. Husmxs . . . . . . . 1 . . . Prc'sizll'n! JAMES J. H'.11.K1:R . . . . . . 1 . . . . 'I'rmxurrr JAMES P. H1555 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Snrrtury III. InJIJIn! 1.1.11 111an m 0M1 ; uf all COMMITTEES Ilz'allh: RANDOLPH, ALLEN, MAR'nx. Jlamhng commltlew. . . . 1 Iixnuliw: l 1mI.1.11, 51-1-1511. Runs. 01x IJIHTHI .lrI1: RANINHJ'H, 159111.111, Runnu 1,11 ! Ulluml errrlmrn! Mulmru: Al'sllx', Al'snx. ,Iglri1ullur1'5 0191-111. Bum, 11112111711, RIDI-H'. COOPER. 'l'mRH'I. Firmnu': KR1'151, 51-1511. l mu.1:n. Al'snx. Enginrrriny Exprrimrn! Stalium: K111 151, Building: wau. Ruu111'1, K1919, k'uyim-rriny: ALLEN, KRFFSI, Mlxn'nx. Aum, 111111111. A1 1.1x, Cox. I.llq.'.'.' 1591111111, Emma, RANDOLPH. Junior L'ullrgr: Ruu'url, A11 15. 1111211111. i DR. JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS PRESIDENT UP THE UNIVERSITY This marks the thirlxuciglnh mmccutn'c war of .wrx'ivv this pvriod 11v has dcmtui all his cm-rgx' and ability m Presidcm Huskins has given to Ihc unn'crsin'. During ward Iln- fulfillxm-m 01-3 slnglv aim .1 grmtcr univvrsily. AND The University of Tennessee. as the head of the state educational system, has a three- fold mission, to-wit: resident teaching. hy which we mean the teaching of students who come to the various campuses of the institu- tion for instruction; extension, by which is meant the channeling of university instruction and of the services of university specialists into the homes and activities of the people who cannot come to the institution; and research, hy which is meant the investigation of prohlems in the various phases of activity of the state, as well as pioneer study for increasing the hotly of information concerning truths in all fields of life. To he sure, this is a large order and cannot he completely accommodated hv the present facilities of the institution. The conception of a university down through the years is that of a hotly composed of institutional facilities. faculty, studenm and alumni. This whole hody. united and dedicated to The presidenlls office a source oi advice and aid to every sludon? lHS ANNUAL MESSAGE the ideals of the Uni- versity, can accomplish much. It will reach many objectives. But it will not stop its prog- ress upon attainment of any one objective, hecause new vistas will thereupon open unto it. The present Senior Class will, this year. join the alumni in support of University ideals. Their ohli- gation will he the discovery of new University op- portunities and fundamental work in providing means for accomplishing them. An institution like a state university cannot stand still. It will either he allected hy dry rot or. as in a living organism. continue to grow and develop into wider services. Here is your Alma Mater's henediction, that you he favored with a real chance at work in her hehall and in hehall of her ideals. I'ri'xirli'ul THE CAMPUS IS THE STATE Hill are the Home Economics School, the Uni- The central campus of the university. located in the heart of the city of Knoxville, overlooks the Tennessee River, the city business section. and the residential section of XVest Knoxville. From a few scattered buildings on the Hillh the university since 1794 has grown to enclose a central campus area of over forty acres. The University Farm, and the principal Agricultural School buildings. are one mile west of the main campus. Dotted around the versity Hospital, the Library, the girlsh dormitories, the fraternity houses, the Law College, and Tyson Center. The campus of the College of Medicine and Dentistry and Schools of Pharmacy and Nuts- ing is located in Memphis. The junior College of Agriculture, Home Economics, and Industrial Arts is at Martin. The extent of the university gives truth to the statement: The campus is the state.,' AND The University of Tennessee, as the head of the state educational system. has a three- fold mission, to-wit: resident teachinge hy which we mean the teaching of students who come to the various campuses of the institu- tion for instruction; extension, hy which is meant the channeling of university instruction and of the services of university specialists into the homes and activities of the people who cannot come to the institution; and research. he which is meant the investigation of prohlems in the various phases of activity of the state as well as pioneer study for increasing the hody of information concerning truths in all fields of life. To he sure, this is a large order and cannot he completely accommodated hy the present facilities of the institution. The conception of a university down through the years is that of a hody composed of institutional facilities. faculty. students, and alumni. This whole hotly. united and dedicated to The president's office a source oi advice and aid 90 every student lHS ANNUAL MESSAGE the ideals of the Uni- versity, can accomplish much. It will reach many ohjectives. But it will not stop its prog- ress upon attainment of any one objective. hecause new vistas will thereupon open unto it. The present Senior Class will, this year, join the alumni in support of University ideals. Their ohli- gation will he the discovery of new University op- portunities and fundamental work in providing means for accomplishing them. An institution like a state university cannot stand still. It will either he affected ht' dry rot or. as in a living organism, continue to grow and develop into wider services. Here is your Alma Materis henedictiont that you he favored with a real chance at work in her hehalf and in hehalf of her ideals. . W. I'rm'iilt'nl THE CAMPUS IS THE STATE Hill are the Home Economics School, the Uni- The central campus of the university. located in the heart of the city of Knoxville, overlooks the Tennessee River. the city business section. and the residential section of XVest Knoxville. From a few scattered buildings on the Hill the university since I794 has grown to enclose a central campus area of over forty acres. The University Farm, and the principal Agricultural School buildings, are one mile west of the main campus. Dotted around the versity Hospital, the Library, the girls, dormitories. the fraternity houses. the Law College, and Tyson Center. The campus of the College of Medicine and Dentistry and Schools of Pharmacy and Nurs- ing is located in Memphis. The junior College of Agriculture, Home Economics, and Industrial Arts is at Martin. The extent of the university gives truth to the statement: The campus is the state. Academic Dean of rhv Unn'crsitv Fred C. Smith. W110 came I0 TCHHPSSCC 18H VCR! from H'lrmrd. will direct the vxpansion and imprmmncnt of thc University Graduate School. Excellrnt counsel and judgment in student affairs and cHicicnt man agcmcm of graduate work have markcd the Dmn .13 an imvgrnl pm 0!. IN .wrvicc and futurc of. .1 grmu-r uniwrsinx Skllfullv smomlnng tln- rough cdgm fur and m studcm sthnlnstic and .wcml rvlntmnslnps, Dun 0f Studcnh 1:. M. Mglw-v .mJ Hum M Xme'n Harrict Un'w :ch .15 dlplUHHHC mi, ministmmrs of umwrsm' Yrs .md nnk Marv essential is their ndx'it'c and t'UllnSl'l rxn'ndl'xi always t0 those facing rml xilffifultn'x WITH THE Carrying the largest enrollment of all di ons 0f resi- dent teaching nmintained hy the university, the Col- lege of Liberal Arts embraces the Pre-Dental, Pree Medical. Science. and regular courses. Dean L. R. Heslet commands the activities of the Liberal Arts scholars from his ofhcc in the Biology Building where the natural r'ghts 0f the rabbit, chicken, fungi, and schizomycetes fall prey to the scalpel, microscope, and dissecting needle. For mas- tery 0f the mother tongue, foreign languages, and the social sciences Ayrcs Hall is the scene of the exposures t3 knowledge. Studies in inorganic research in chemistry, DEANS geology. geography. and physics increase the density and factual substance of the student's path in the other build- ings circling the Hill. Designed basically to prepare a student for service to the state and future specialization in his chosen held. the Liheral Arts curricula enclose studies extending from the complex analyses in organic and physi- cal chemistry to the tonal qualities of spoken Greek to the intricate determiners of heredity and variation in advanced genetics. UUNSTHUUTIUN Sincc the institution of thc cnginccring courses in 1880 th College of Engineering has expanded from scattcrcd classrooms in the main huildings in y uf the regular mlh-gc to .1 four-huilding nut homing .1 power plant. forgo: shops, and intricate tcchnicnl cquipmvnt. Coopcrniivc courses intro- duccd into thc curricula .1 dccadc ago under thc administration of rhc Cnmpctcm Dean C. If. Ferris hnvc solvcd thc prohicm ui- inoculating thc training with practical vxpcricncc in industry to supplement academic work. and added to thc proficicncy which points out Tcnncsscc as a leading tcchnical school. In cnnncctinn this collcgc is the Engineering Ex- pcrimcnt Station. Under the dircctorship of Dr. C. A. Perkins this medium of research makes con- tinuous contributions to the welfare of industrv and commerce in the state. Giants of power react to the engineer's touch. . . . Charlie Burks poring over a tough om- in physics lab. . . . Rating rocks absorbs the infrvqucm nuvmion of Dunklin and Miss Gulhriv. . . . Respected for his genius. admired for his counscl, Donn Ferris is seen in iho right corner crossing the Hill. InglWVUHZU t'xlllk'JllUHJI luhit'ri PFJKIIH' Iht' AH 01 lwlanung Illf puMlv JHKJ PLH- llC Ht, AJWI'UHXH nunhn'tmn m tht' nlm'm Hun Vlewx Iwnthlth AHWN Imu'r. Irmlwr n: Irqu-r'x 1x Ih'm n? fM'LLxltiwn ilulm X. 'Ihmkktnu Rcwm'h mtu cdmulunll AUHxi'r Hum uI thy xtuv. VI'211I11.'.II.UH .mJ IlIl' ndv Jlx Inlmtmn of IIM' IIHHI'IILHIHH .ux'rmng Trvm 111-: LlHUUS UHHVIMH kiUPlIUIH'IHx, .llld PI'K'PJLIHUH HI Willulllmnl Ihldtrx u! 111 Hpvx x'HZHprIM' tllt' 5.111t'l1 hultm'm nf tlw 10b hv mhlvrnkw. Hmm' antl Ul'l'im' Acclaimcd nm- of. thc mmt numgnding in th-c nntiun. thc 'I'cnm-sscc Hmm- Ifcnnomirs Srhuol in- cludcs in its curricula the seven dvpnrtmcnts of Rclatvd Art. 'I'cxzilm and Clothing. Child Dc- u-Iopnu'nt. Nutrition. Homr Managrnwnt. Foods and Imtitutinn Mam wncnt, and Hmm- Econom- ics Education. Capable Miss jcssic Harris. the mind behind thc mp progressing school. c0- ordinatcs thc nctivirics of the co-cds in prcpara- tion for humcnmking. dicrctic work. and hotm- dcnmnstmtinn posts. Recent additions hau- lwmught thc Homc Economics building and cquip- mcnt to thc front in modernization and 'fflcicncv. 'Ik'nlu'swt' financiers, :IO Cuuanls, m.trkru'rs. zlnd gow'rnlm'nl rcunomic rt pvru look to Cmnnwrcv Srhnnl's T. W'. Glockcr for thy bust in training fur spvcialin-d vxvculiw- pmiliuns in Ilu- husim-ss wurld. A buxinoss cxecuhvc and an energeHc ani capab1c admininra'or is Direc'or F C. Lowry1 AdminFsOraPIvc SocrcMry and Dirccfor o1 UnEversiQy Evension. A noc'urnal view 01 9111.- Alumni Memorial Gymnasium UNIVEI SITY EXTENSION 111v 1111151111 111' 111111'1-r5111' 15111111511111 rvndcn .1 .wrv- 1a- 111 1111- 51111- 11111111 is 111v;1111;11111' in 111v 111-1'11111111111-111 111' 5011.11 .11111 11111111111111 CUIDCIUUNHL'Sh. '1V11r1111g11 111;- 111u11.1 111' n11111-5111111111'11111- 5111111: 1111-1151011 11.115513. 511nm nmrm'h. 11111tur11 scrum, :11111 1111mm rmdlng mum-s. ;11'1-1111v.s 111' pcrsuml 111-111-111111111'111 arc 011111-11 m .111 I1IUM' 111111112111'11 111 1.111111111011111 pursuits. 011-1 .1 111111111 111. wars I111- 11215111111111 .11111 U111TI1YUHCS$ 111 11115 111w 111 1.1111131111111111 1-1111r1 11.15 111111 11111111111'11' 1'5- I.l111l.s1ln1. 11121111111111 IU 1hlrr1' .I 01111111616 MTVICU l0 I111 111111111 511111.. 11115 1111-151111111111111111111111rsm'prognnnmn- 11111'15 11c11rr.11 cxtvnsmn .11'111'1111-5 111111111111 11111 .wn-r.11 1111111111151 5111101115 .11111 L11'p.lrm1cnts 01- I1ll' mstltlltlun. :X1111111vr1'11.11 1111.151. 111' 11m 11111511111 11 1111- 11151ri1111111111 U1. 1-x11-11511111 11111111111I11mr. 111m 51-11111 I5 rrnx11'rt'11 111 .111 1111111111115 1111111'1-511-11 111 .wcuring 11.11115 .11111 rc- 311115 01' slllx1ivh 111.1111 1W 1111' various dprrUnt'llth 01. 1111' 1111111115111. Cunstamh' :111'r1 fur 111-w 111-111-1011 111111111 .11111 .111111111111111 1111.111111'15 1111' .wrncr. 1111' 111111111, 3111' 1-x11-11511111 1111-1115 .1 1111-1111'111111115 1111111111111 upon 11111 1111111111111 111.11 13111111111 111111111111115 1111111 1111' found 11111111 mom. 1111- 111111111; 51'11'1111111' 14111111111111; :11111 1111' 51'111111' 111111'1111'55 01- 11111 111110131 11111.111' 11111 10 1'01HJM. Over H19 NBC nefwork Tennessee speaks ?0 America W M Lvnglh Etlumliun Increasing its ptihiic scrvicc tho: university has csmhlishcd .1 weekly hrtmdcnst hcrics d signed to convey to the people of thc South information concerning cducatiunni suhjccts cx- pcrimcnmi dam. and thc iatcst dcvclopmcnts in all ticlds nf research. Undcr thc sutx-rvision of thc Radio Cnmmittcc. this atrial imturc fur ncariv two wars has presented adminiatrm tivc officers. rcscnrch workers, and facuitv mcmhcrs nift'ring material which is cdticntionnl. cultural and practical in its ap- plication. A recent NBC hook-up gnvc to America in a 0! hour program an insight into the vast amount of work carried on at Tum sscc. This We of program has made education hv radio .1 rcniitv. Also rcptcscntativcs 0f the Agricultural I'ixtcnaiun Scr icc hroadcnst daily over local radio stations. Each wcck an incrmsingiy large audience takcs advantage of the various informative talks prcscntcd by tho: numcmm dc- pnrtmcnts in the univcrsitv. Prcsidcnt jamcs D. Huskins nmugumtcd this scrics on March 1. WV. anti .sincc that timt' cvcrv ticpartmcnt of the university has had a part in this 1.1 .I phase of U endu- cxtcns . Siudenf announcer Jack Donman does his share Praxidenf Hoskins inform; THE RADIO COMMITTEE thousands of lixOcner; of We Hili'xu activifim. Leif Do Right A. J. Sims. Sunley Johnson. and F. C. Lowry i. , v - . . '7'- -7. ,, x , L . L . g '.,V ' - i . . , ,i .' t. . Dean M. Jacob AGRICULTURE The College of Agriculture incorporates in its activities the thrcc-fold program of research, resident teaching, and ex- tension. Under the leadership of Dean M. jacob, the col- lcgc offers modern and comprehensive curricula in agricul- tural economics, agricultural education, agronomy, animal husbandry, dairying, horticulture, poultry husbandry, agri- cultural engineering, and forestry. Located on the Uni- versity farm the college is housed in spacious Morgan Hall, and which also serves as headquarters for the Experiment Station under the guidance of Director C. A. Mooers and the Agricultural Extension Service headed by Director C. E. Brchm. The facilities available for experimentation and demonstrating the practical aspects of farming include new agricultural equipment, 2,000 acres of picturesque farming lands, and some of America's hncst in animal aristocracy. Rapid expansion is a part of the program the college faces in serving a state in which thirty-ninc per cent of the per- sons gainfully cmploycd engage in agriculture. .-.,. ,1 ,n 4,3; 3,38 m, : -O'iAJuL$'-i$l.., .' ll: INrnlur C. X.31uucrs. dinnn .II llu' lt'fl. B IMA rwlnr nf Ihv Agrivulluml lqurimrnl Smtinn .Ind unhmmh rmlunnn In lu-tu'r farming mrlhuds. Pidurrd .u Khn- right is Hirvvlur C. If. Brrhm. Dirn'Inr 0f Agl'iulhurdl lfurnuun. in MIHNA' Hin' .lgrivullural prnhlrmx nwrt Mill! twprrt u'rulmy. lSn-qu is .1 xiru nf' tlu- imvrinr of the Linn t'l'VJHH'IW. AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH Research problems are worked out full scale at the University's principal cxpcritm-nt station at Knox villc and at the four suh-stntions and farms. Investi- gation and cxpcrimcnmtion in Cultivation of tobacco, legumes, grains. and othcr Tcnncsscc products, in the production of stock. in thc use of feeds and fertilizers, and in thc: innumerahlc phases of state agriculturc arc carricd on at tho: stations at Grecncvillc. Jackson. Martin, Columbia and Clarksvillc. Glimp:cs of thc work at the first four may he sccn hclnw in thc ordcr namcd. Information uncovered in thc rcscarch proj- vcts is relayed in every county of the state by home and agricultural demonstration agcnts who ably assist farmers and home xmkcrs. Somberly crowning the entire campus, Ayres Hall has looked down on more students engaged in the collegiate processes of Qinnigelingf, leg-pulling, and real studying than any other of the buildings on the QhI-Iillf, Most im- pressive and lasting picture in the mind of every student is the massive tower looming above the fast-shadowing hill in the evening or catching the first light that penetrates the smoky city in the early hours, before dawn, around eight ohclock. LAW 'I'urnmg mu john. .INV and him Inn's Mr thc sun- and natmnnl Judxcinrv .wsmm falls the dun 0t. 1111ncssw'5 chn H W'Itlnm. Dean M- the Colltgc of Law. Ifrlmm of shvstcr :mJ Judgc from Iht' MlldClH5 lll Ullk'r collcgcs dlt' HWHV :15 Ilk' futurc LilH'CIUrS of gowrmncm and law dclw inm cm- hismrit's m 'Il'nncascc H.111 which 11011505 thc Law Cullcgc unc Mock mat of I110: Hill. Many a laborious hour is spent in the seclusion 05 19 medical library and amidst Oha aroma of tho Iabotoiory - V MEDICINE The medical school located at Memphis is a vital part of the University of Tennessee. Housed in :pnciuus quarters. the Colleges of Medictne and Dentistry. the Schools of Biological Sciences. Pharmacy, and Nursing. and the Division of Puhlic Health offer op- purtunities for scientihc investigation and study. Heralded .15 one of the nation's hnest medical schools. the University gives to the state and t0 the entire country indi- vidtnls trained in scientific knowledge and practices. This college draws its enrollment of some 865 from all sections of America, and a faculty of prominent scientists directs the academic work. Surrounded by a group of the most superior hospitals in the South, the medical students receive practical experi- ence and may view scientihc technique. From the dissecting, tahle t0 the archives of medical literature. the selected students pur- sue their studies with the one increasing purposen 0f social service to humanity. The high requirements necessary for admission insure an enrollment of students who are qualified for a scientihc career and willing to pursue .1 curricula requiring intensive study and work. The University looks with pride upon the medical school which is out- standing in character and high in reputation. A xcionfid giHod with executive ability is Dr. 0. W. Hyman. Ad- ministrative Officer 05 the Colleges a0 Mam- phis. OTHER UHHCEBS AND DERARTMENTAL C. E. ALLRED Profeuar of Agrirultural Etonamir: P. W. ALLEN Proftuor ol Baderiolagy MARY E. BAKER llrad Librarian and Prafruor of Library Scimrr G. M. BENTLEY Prolruar of Entomology R. M. BOARTS Profruor of Cllrmiral Enginrrn'ng AXEL Burr Proftuar of Pathology C. B. BURKE Profruar of English XV. E. COLE Proftuor of Soriology N. XV. DOUGHERTY Profrnor of Civil Enginrrn'ny O. W. DYNES Prafruor of xlgronomy C . E. F ERRIS Profruar of Mzthaniml Enginrrring N. E. FITZGERALD Profruor of x1gn'rultural liduralian T. NV. GLOCKER Profruar of Eronomir: G. M. HALL Prafrnor ol Grology and Groymplty j. R. HAMILTON Profrnor of Maillrmalir: J. W. HARRIS Profruar of Home Ewnomir: Education 1. P. HESS Buu'nru Murray of Uniwnily K. L. H ERTEL Prolruor of Pllyxit I C. O. HILL Prafruor of Cllrlnixlry A. W. Hon'r Pralmor of PlIyJiml Edumlian M. JACOB Prolruor oi .Juimal lluanmlry and Valerinary Sn'ma STANLEY JOHNSON Dirrtlor of Public eralion: J. L. KIND Proftnor of Grimm A. W. MCWHORTER Profruor of Clauiral Languagu am! Litrmlun R. C. MATTHEWS Prolruor of Drawing and Marhinr Duign N. D. PEACOCK Prafruor of Ilorlitulturr C. A. PERKINS Dirrrlor 0f Enginrrring Iixprrimm! Stalin and Prolrunr nl lz'lrrlriml Enginrrring R. M. POWELL riding; Dinner of mill: Drparlmrn! am! Prafruar 0f Ilyyl'mr HEADS Enwm Powans Profruar of Zoology J. B. SANDERS Profrnor of History M. A. SHARP Prolruar of Jyriwllural Enginnring F. C. SMITH Dran 0! Hit Graduatt School and tha- drrnic Dam ol the University J. D. SWAIN Profruar ol Romaine Language: J. A. SWITZER Prolruor of Hydraulic: and Sanitary Enginrtn'ng R. F. THOMASON Regixlrar J. J. WALKER Trmsurtr of Uniwnily F. L. WILKINSON Profruor of Mrrllam'ral Enyinrrn'ng C. E. WYLu: Pralumr of Dairying C. H. WILSON Prafruar of lmlunrial Eduralion No! pirtuml J. G. Tumoux Profruor 0f Iflrtlriral Enginrrring No! pidurnl UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE I937-'38 DR. OLIVER HILL, ,07, Knoxville JOHN B. Cox, ,93, Knoxville ALGOOD CARLEN, 30, Cookeville EDWARD NEWELL, ,29, Knoxville . President Vice-Prexident Secretary Treasurer REGIONAL VlCE-PRESIDENTS West Tennessee PHILLIP D. HARRIS, h10, . MRS. IMELDA STANTON, h21 . Springfield . Memphis E. H. QUALLS, 75 . MRS. JEANIE GARTH MOTLOW, ,31, Crossville Middle Tennessee Washington, D. C. East Tennessee T. F. DOOLEY, 13 . MRS. CLARENCE KLOWYCK, ,25 . . Johnson City Chattanooga EXECUTIVE SECRETARY VICTOR M. DAVIS, ,20 . . Knoxville OBJECTIVES OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1. To aid the university in securing adequate support for the full development of the institu- tion; 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 prestige of the University; 5. To develop a personnel division for the placement of Seniors and unemployed alumni. O F F I C E R S . PHJillt7H l,it r-Pruitlrn! Sr H'c !ury Vym; Hnuauxx' Jnux PARKER KATHLEEN KING VIRGINIA WHITE . 'I'rmsum- COMMITTEES Firmmr- ARKLMH Winn, Hmirmzm; AH u Snmkh. Summ- lmxr, Pu! l-Junnx, Winn LHIIHK, Rum NHL l'ulvliuilywl' U. Ihxlnx, Hminnun; Him Mx'KHx, Almkh 0ng Mun; h xKxxxux. IWlunIuI'--lnllx l hIlIR. thlimmn; Nun l'nnki, XVHHDIUM Ll I'IRHI, ,XII xx anx, .lm anxmx. lrm'iluliunwAV u HK IN! MI HI. Hmirmun; 1.01 N B1 nun. l-xxxk WHNIK, 1.: 1 Hum Null 1. h iI'I Man Wlwn, Hmimmn; Mmm U1 Hum, hum VHHHL UMRM Uumm, iltmx anxmx. .Vrrlt'nl'allllll'nl L'rmI'.IIIIII!III!l-.IIHIX LHHIFR, Hmirmun; Munn- RH Hr mu, Hun I'nmx, H'HAIIA HRH x. Nulfvinmlnh anmm. Hmirmun; HRHIHF Huxh, HHH Klnxlxm, HDKHNJN Hunk, 'I'mmflmIzlliunAH'HI um 511nm, Chairman; UMRHF KRISIF. jut 'hu IIHl x Hun 8111 H. THE SENIOR Irmm-ulinnwllnm Chum n MI, t'hairmzm; TOM Ihm H, Lnlu Haw. Axx Hmn. Smiur Clan Duy jon IVNIHz, Chairman, .Iuiuunr: qux thx Umml, Rrswn Mnxxn, Aluun Wnnxn, Wmmkmx 1511mm Xrniur Hull Urnrrul Elmirrmm-HHI Sm. .Iuijlunl .UmmurnHL F. Sum, NM mu. Gram! Uunll-lhll Jxmn, Chairman; l-ZHLmHH eru, Jam. Puma, Nun Hm mm. Tilbrlx-HHI l-ilnmx, Chairman; Hmuxu l-Zx'x'ls, Lm Hrs- .NMU, Unmmx PHku. L'lmprrumwliluuulll Hmum-x, Hmirmzm; Cum Pnnmsl, 1.le Kxu H, Hill lKluHxxx. I'rnyrumx FHmH U1 Hum, Hmirmnn; jnr SAMMHNS, AIISIF Yurxxz, KAHHI'PV leu. .Umiz-aL. D, Xme, Hmirmzm; Gnmmx' kVnsuN, Gunlmw Pnucr, jn.nx lexmx. CLASS it THE SENHHt For the hrst time in the history of the institution the Senior Class celebrated a Senior Honor Day. Conceived at an in- formal meeting of the class ofhccrs, the idea was designed to increase class spirit and arouse interest in future alumni activity. All of the members of the graduating class en- joyed .1 full holiday from classes and participated in a pro- gram marked by a true holiday spirit. Together in a body for one of the last times, reflections of events of the college fun! Ru. i' at CUMNHTTEEMEN life of a departing group hllcd the air with many pleasant memories and possibly a few sighs. Resolved to be true sup- porters of Tennessee and loyal to the spirit of the Class of '38, a group of Seniors paid a farewell tribute to four years of collegiate life and activity. A class worthy of carrying aloft the Torch of Service had left behind four years hllcd with unforgettable memories. uwdtn. Hour, Cavmnharlt Drnlan Dxlumh, Hhmn, Sruvnd Run: Fnhu. Umhnt Hnuw, Juub. anr. Rulunlmn Ihul Run: 51w, Sun. W'rakler. W'hur, W'hurhud, xhhnn! SENIOR CLASS SMHH Hul'mn Ann . . . . V . . , . . lvlmnnn Aluinhlr tux H S Drmrr m Aglnullmr Mu Drlu wa. l'nnvnxn .ng mm V'u, 'I'nh Au Hub 'H'V. '1'..-m..-. m vhf I'xmerm, l Min '1'. AIan . . . . , , , . . . Slrnn Plililh .uhinhtr tux H A Urglvr Sum: I'M Ipulun 'I'melrx Hmanrv nH- gr WHIMM 'l'mxux Alum . . . . . . . . , McKuuir 4xulxxl ur in: HS IL-gxrr In luluunun lmv Rum .XIHxxmx . . . . 4 . . . Lumir City Axhinhlr In! H 5 Uu-gxrr m Agxnuhuu- 1.411 hr HHM AHM . . . . . . . . . . Knuxx'illr futh-ur In: H A lh-gu-r Hrfla llrfm Nrfm Hrlu Mu Alpim; Mmlugu hvxkxlinn AHH , . , . . . . . . . Murlrnwhn'u 411de1!-' 1m I5 A Hrgvrr RHIHRI V. Axmkmx , . . . , . , Mudiwmillr funihhh- t-u H5 Hrgvn- m Agluulmtr AIpL; Xru Pin ipuI-vn lhl'. Mn K ape lrnnnu-r FJHHH 'V' H, Hummhurr Ihpx Linn: lrnnrurr Luxury, Mu i'iu, A; Fink. n.uIal:nn Man HArrmatlxzzxf 'H, Ihzmuxmux' Ag Alunzxn Unntun 0nmnurr, WT Wunm A.?xxmxmx . . . . . . . . . Knuxxillr 4thdnr In! US Ih-gn-r m umnu-Im hwvm .Urh Il-ufun Fxrxhnun InmxlulL 'H, Fxr-Emun TuJ, 'H'lh, wum v! nmyam L k. U. T. Cnxklmn Aumxu . . . . . . . . l- uunmin fin 111 !1.1.:!:- in! M A Hrgrrr Drlu Mu Alptu. Amlm. Hub 'H'H. 'H'm. Wo'l'i 'IWH, I'Lu lmuu- 'P'ln Yuwillnu 'V lK. I'ZIIxVJR AXIIRHH , . . . . . . l,inlr Rurk. Arknlwh 111dx-hlv tux HS Hrglrr m fiumr I'kmmmnx -: Umrm Mmmkn AH-Hv; V , . . . . . . . , Mvmphh Hummm m n A Iwm Ihlm Nrfm llrlu U .u m- .l u Mnx Auunx . . . . . , . . . Klwxx'illr Faminiur Inx H A Degra- Wu Drha Kuqu; HMM. 'H 'H. 'H lb, 'H; 'Pb laxuull Vluln W4 'H, 'K'u 'ln. lul SENIOR CLASS WAxm Mum Axwlxnm; . . . . . Klmuillr .11! !n!.ur hn HS Hq-gn-q- m linmr Iuvnvmnx Irm qu Alpha 01 luI' 'V .l , Svmpimnn thL 'H 'V', Snn-lan llrrnnu' Gnu Hutu 'V, Humm. 'M; Hmm In, Club; Y, W. L A; H w VJllu-x .Ilnnrl jANr Aunt Knuu'illr Cunhduc hut IVA, Dryer M. 0mm: lin 1 .li,um.,n . V . . . . . , . Knuxvillr Cunhdau- 1m N S. Drgrrv in Agunulmu- U Tl HuuL W5 Wh. 'Hy W , Hmmx, 'H 'M .H, l'nnu-Iun Sunlvul Hmmh u! A. S. A. F. Mun Nnklm lhmx . . . . . . , . Murrisumu Lmnxiuhlr nu H A. Drgum Karin: Ihlm Tumus B ULI n' . . , . . , . . . . . l- ;m-m-x ilh FJndnLur In: H S Du-gn'r m anl i'ngmn-nng l-l'VibAlJ FL: .Urh Tau Rru I'I; Mu Kuvpa I'hl: mIr uni 'l'unh, 'M'V'M; Snxrun u! ler .uui Ivnnh. W Wm i'nxmrrnng Ilrptnrnuuu- A S. L ...m.xl. W 'H. Amman nllrgnlr hxgmn-n Vnr Plrudrm. W 'N, Amrn..ln Smxrn n! full l'ngmrrn. ' i '10 'i'V 'LH, X'nr l'vrmlrm 'HI, ermlrm, 'V-WN. lxrulrnam I ulnnrl H 0 'l. , I'lrmirm lamluh I1 .Mylm. 4V. Surrun Tux Urn 1': 'i'; l'lrxxdrm 71m M: H, 'V'H, Inrrxlulrmuv Counul. Vnr erxernl, ' Kh 'Ji Mxxnnliunx,Hmn . . . , . . . . Hurun funiniur fur HA hrglrr Frrmh 1 :$ H. S l' Lnun-Il; Tmmlrv 1mm l'u T4 Jumnr Cullrgr. Mun IiIHx lhnn . , . . . . . . . . . . Shnrnn VAthna- 1m H 5 Urban m Hnmr lwnnmmu Humr 1w lulu 'lh V W3; .l'man-rv hum K' l'. Jumur ullrgr Faun lhlkn, jk. . . , . . . . Lvlumun Vnninhh' 1m HA. Urgvrr 5 Iynm Nu Mun Knumxlhxxrn . , , . . . V . SIu-Ilnx'illc lunhlhrr rm H5 Hrgrrr m Humr luunumxu I'i'l .Uu Y V A . W4 WM 'Lwnr 'umnnuu VIHF IL! 'lH. Hunun. Klub. W4 'HL 31min Hnuxd. khxrnuuuu lrmh-v, W5; fiumr luIn-vmxn Krpxru-nulnr. AH Simirnh thh. Vb W ; Y XV V A :!'1 rl 'M 'H. Vnr l'rrudrnl vi NH 311:, 'H! 'V. Dlmulln IHRHH . . . . . . . . , , Un-t'ntirltl andnhtr to! MS Drxlrr m Humr luununuu Hnmr I'mnumxu hnh, Innuh-l hum l'nnruxn n1 'I'tuururr Junmx Mullrgr meu Mst , . . . . , . . . . . . , Riplu amixJuv In: US Ih-xu-v m fnnuurnr Mu Kuqu Mu, vllraunvr u! Khr AH SKuJI-nh 1:1? Mummy: hm HI w xx . . . . . . . . . . Klluxvillr ,uninhlr Inx H S Hrgn'r m Hnmr lnununuu FM Umtyd Humr l'uunnxmu lub Vur I'lmnlrm. 'KN 'LN, I'lmxmrl 1 1 Umrg: Smnnh 'F 'H. 'l rnnrvrr Lunm. 'M 'V', lrnm'vrr Valln Huh, H 'M; W4. 5 h A hmmxl. 'i' WM. Mu Kamm Hm. Mmmx H-uxJ; Mplu Inuluh Dclu. Umnn-r. Nu l'u-wlrnn V '13, Rruplrm nl lhnlmlh Frlluudup, 'V. 1491 SENIOR CLASS 'lmn R. HINH , . . . . . . . . . . . . Springticld t .mdldqlr tux H S IL-,;u-.- m AgH-ullnru' I'M MyHH Kdrfut Muumm Bl-IIKK . . . . , V Mrmphh .mde.H-' qur H A Urwa- lilufngm Umumx Unsnx HHI. . V . . . . . . . . . Knuu'illr .In 1xme' 1m HA Dryw- Alp'm VIII ngnu, Va 'H. IL-lu Mu Mplu. ' H: 'H; Hmlugm ' V' 'LN; HIM drnt mer Sludrm l mnn. 'Hu 'V' qu' l'uwnlrnl .1me Snnh-m Unmn. 'JW-US, limxliJhxnn . . . . . . . . . . Knuxvillc VJmInhlr rm HS Hrgrrv xn liumr l'u'nmmu A y; m A .lf'ful Pm HrHrnu. 'M, V S G A ImmuL 'P 'h; X'x-I I'MXIIN 5!.an 'H 'm; Vulrury 'V'WK; Hunhunun' Sufi, V'; HI'IJH' Hnmr l'uunumxu Club, H Wh; Vuv Pwmirnl Hnnn- f'umnnuu Club. .M 7-: l'u'snlz-m Hnnw lxn nunmx lub, 'V 'H; Huxm- i'mnnmxu Hub Upon Hmm- 1x.mm.m, 'lh; Am-Hm Adxrumny Muugvr l'rnmwwr anmrr, 'H Wh; Adwxuunu Malugrx Trnnrurr FJxmu 'M; Xxxnmnl Hunu- lnuuunun 1 d1uvr, 'M, Humr lam numxu I'Killur n! IIPHHIWHT FMmu-r, 'V; lerng In N.Inuuul Hnmr I'uv nnnun funn-mmn. .P; Nnnnnrr In! Haumaumn' Qun-n Ihuxmqn W'. S. U. A Iumlwun. '5' . Dnnuhnm fumxmlhn human Inns . . . . . , . . . . . . . jnhnwn City K..IIIJxJAlr lur IVA, Urgn-r 'rlllhh'l l'mm Slur Trhhrn L'nvar, Juhnmn Vina Muu-I.lhn'1xs , . . . . , , . . . . , . . Snnlix LaanJMv to: H5 Urmrr m Hum:- l'u'lh'lnhx Hume i'mnmmn lub. 'M W ; Y W', L' A , 'lh 'P, Jumux Plau bum xnxurr 'M; 'I xamxrx 1mm I JmEH-rh hullrgr, Jm'nsun. '1 rnnrurr. Inmnmul muh:l . 1, anmm .IHx HIM . . . . . . . . Knnxvillr I'Aandur tux H .8 lhgtrr m 1sz..lean Adf'ful I'rlm le'r-Hlu Sufi, W 'M. Urangr .an. thr. 'M, lrnmurr len Unix lun. I'xuunu ul Volcnn, 'P 131. hum: Rm HUAK'K uilmm Cindhinr in! HS IL-gtvr m linmr I'unurxmu 11; 1.1;. :Hrh Ummun Nu. Hnmr I'mnnmxn Huh; Y. W' V A; Zebu Limb; Tumfrr hum l'nurnm n2 'l'rmwurr Jmmu tullrgn Maxnn. rrnnrurr, Axx FJMJRX Bum . . , . . . . , . . Mmmt FJthur fun HS Drwi :11 l'dmalzun l L. mum Ynxrxnlu lulxlmml Sufi. 'M WK. Mummy 'H 'H. Lulu HUM! . , , , . . . . . . . . Knuxxillr Axnhdalv In! H A Drum NHL: Ihlu I'nm I'tnunrr lh'lu Drlu lh'lu W6 W3. .41;ij IJmEuLI Hrlu, 'H WM an I'Irudrm Alplu Iaxnlnh Hrha W' 'H. lh-lu Mu Alph- 'Uv' ; Snn-uu uni Dunner, 'V 'H, Wu Kappa Hm hrxul: 1 :!x 'H 'Vn Vnr Pu-mirm 0! llu- Fund. Hub, 'u 'm, Pxnhlrnl 'u. 'in, swam lhulnp Huh 'n 'm VUIVNIIIU ldnuvul Surf, W4 'Hu. Sr Hun Hun! 'H. 'V Awuuw I'Juxux 'V'IHM Y. V, A VAhnrl. SNHUI VH'HIN. .iH, HInl.v,gIA 'H; 'l , waruxv lhulngu. 'i . Mun. Nmni l'uxnirm W WK .Mlt-n I'lur 3114.11 m Khllwnmnn, W , l'Ju;ln S-LnlM-iup nnl, 'H 'V', nun. i '15 4;- Am! huun $urln-mun- Amud Wh. In I'M SJmIMahlp AMMJ 'Un Jnmm .uui 5mm: H.m Mummu-w, H' 3 K. A Ilrhmrx 'i' 'U Wunm Hnumx . . V . . . . . , . 'IJH'kaH Varhlhhlu- 1n! 3 Ih'glt'r xn n mmrrm FHIMHHI Buumx , . . , , . . . . Knuxxilh- VanJIJJh- In! H A Ih-xlu-r M U'm'nx aIm m Sxafh 'H'H, H U I Sxmmnr. 'l 'Hr, Sunxur nxmerr I U I SENIOR CLASS NM H'. Hour: . . V . . . . , . Cuplcville Cmdnhrr for H S Drgu-r m Agvuulmrr Aim. 1;... 0mm Carmun Sufi, '35 'V; Jumm Aulsmm Muugrr, 'V; Frmhnun lhxkrllull hhnagrv, V, Vanuv anrllull thugrL WN; Ag F1ub; Ihnmunun' SHE; Chairman P.Ierr, 'V Imrrframmlv Cmmul, ESS U VEN . . . . . . . , . . . . . . HVQT C B V l y Candxdnu- fur KA. Dryer JAMES 17,. Bmsrmn . . . . . . . . . . l'ricndship Candida - fut HEX Drrvrr In Ninhanu'ml anlnrning A5515, '16'1H; Vanhamnau ASHE. 'V; Fm! qulrlunl Cnmpanr A. R. Li T. C. stmx' BRAI'N . . . . . . . . . . Mvmphis Vnidnhrr fur H A Dryer Augum ,lem Izpulun juux'TJikertw . . . . . . . . , . Knoxville uldxdnr fut H A Dem Alplu 'I'Ju Umrw Cimum SuH, 'Hi 'H. Puunun Junxnr lJu Umumnrr, Pvrudrm uf New- nun Cfuh; Y, M C A Uszan 'H 'H, AH Sludrnh Iub. 'N '16-, Inul- muul Muugrv, '35 '10. $'1111,m'I uM Bxumlwru. . V . V . . , Knuxx-illc Candldur for H3 Drgrrr .n Aguulllmr Ag. Unix CHARMS W Hutmx' , . . . . . . . . . . Memphis Culduhlr fut H A. Dry jnux' P. Humu , . . . , . . . , , . Gullznin Luniulnr in! H A Hryvn- Oungr and W'hnr lJIh-lul Sufi. um lnulr. Mrmlw Vannv Foothill Smxmf W4 WI. Kulunlu P. Bknux , . . , . Humunnugn Vaudniur In: S Drgrrr Alhlrm Hub jmu Limeliwmxr . . . , . , . . . Mrmphh Candnhlr for IS Drgxrr m Agnuxlluvr Ag Vlub. MAM Ii. Hmn , . . . . . . . , . . Arliugmn Vlluhdnr in: H S, Hwy Ill Hnmr Fwnunuu WHIMMliku'uun . . . , . . , . . . KnnxViHr Fanduhrr 1m HS Hrgurr In Lummnm Phi Kappa Mn, Sr-xrun Nahhrrrnlr Umrxmng Hurd. 'Hu. Aununl Mnugrl Junuu Plum. IHJ SENIOR CLASS Wlxnmn Hut HlRle V Sprurv Hm, Nnrlh lenlinu VVIxnlnLnr In! US Urglrr HI Humr fuununnu lhlu Km: Hnmr .unmmu VWHIV, lrnnrnu Immrv Jun- lilmx V V V . . . . . . . V . . . Knnxx-illc VAnduLur 1m RA Hrgn-r Flrxuh K'Inlm Vlnxnal VIHIVV Aummlr dun: Umnxr .mJ W'hllr. Huh In JnxJqu Rldr luullmmrm V?mmpmn W . Vqum hulx' Rndr I raII1V '15 Hum Hlkm . . , . . , . , . . . , Hu'hhnrg VJnthlr hu U S Uvgn-r m ldnmlmn M. Uuuw idmuml Sm! Vuxv'xnly 'M'H; iuixtuml 51.11! Unumr .md W'hxu, 'in'i , Za'h: Vlulv, Y. WV V A anx WJHMHI . V , V . . V V . . V N;hhvillc Vuhihhh- In: H S Drgrrr m Awlxulmml Jtnumn I'M I'rlm Immm IVIUHlnxKI , . . V V . , . . . . . V . . Etamnh Vunhxiarr fur HS Ih-gvre m Vnmnu-nr sz l'NIl IN. 'N 'H, Jlllllnr an meu Funumun, 'H 'M, hunmrnr I'lpmmnn, Wh 'H, Juxuul Mum Vummxurr, 'M, Oungr .mJ VVIHH. 'H 'H lJIlhl Hlvuu. V . . . . . . . . . , . , I'thnh Valuinhh- fun H S Dryer Aanu Hula: Vnr Purudrur Vulrun, 'l' 'M, Huh Halir 'IunzV V, X'm I'SIHH 'P H, Surhummc Vlan hmunmrr, Scum: th Mvmmmrr. Hmhnun Oxxrnunnn, .Hx WT I'xrudrm .mJ Vur l'xrudrm .-x Duynmun IuM Rrxx lemx . . . V V . . . V . lnnring P.Ilhlnhlr X'n: H5 Hrglrr m f'nmr luvnnmxu Hx-mr lwunmxu Hair, 'Iumrrx hum Munxllr hdlrgr ' Murmdiuwxr Vunmxl , . V V . . . V . . Mrmphis Vandnlur for H A lh'glrr x...-m., Aq-m If-uLnl .ILH Huh VHH' Adllunvl. Krntuch Fuuhdnr 'va HS Hrgu-r m Limnxun lhlru- Ihlm Ihlm Vlnhnmr, Y W V A. Iumru hum l'nnnun nl' Mnmuu, I'HIHIHH fuwx V , . . V . V V V . Um-nric-H Vindhhrr lnl HS Hrgn-r m Hnmr Iunnnmxu Hu-mr hunumxu Vlufn I'uuxxn hum I'nurnm n! Hunruu- Jumnr Fullrgr hxnnxn M. funny: V . . , V . . . . , . erim Vunlnhlr luv H S Hrmrr In Xinhumll l'ngmrrnng Inmglr hurmm ll ' K I. ASH!- lhxm NV qumunn, ,lx. . V V V . Knunillr VAXIJMLIH- tux H A hrs, mm 4th Irma. Nu Kagm: Nu, l'rnhmg Ihilrx, Sru-mi llrnlrlthlV 'lh'V, Sublun! .InJ HlaJr 'un-h Vlub H hm, I H Vlul'. Skxnumng 10 'M ' U1. Ihl'aung lnm, Suvanuu Srmm Smurn, Mam: Srmnd HuulmnV V U I f 'V- , UL I 51 I K V V 1 V V . SENIOR CLASS 1. linwn CMu-an . . , , 3 . , . 3 . . 3 Newport Canduhlr 1m 33 S. Dvgrrr m Agvnullule SuNurd Jlld ler, Huxumun' 3ummlurr, '3' '3N. 'I'rnnrun Fume: Staff. '37 '35; Ag. LTMb. juns '1'. Hk'lrx, jk. . 3 . . . . 3 . . . . . Hrimnl Candida '0! HA. Dryer jtmx 3313'.th jR. . 3 . . . . . . . . 3 . Cleveland Lmdudaxr Inn 138. Dew m Agruulnne rHNVJ Zrm Ag. Club; Vur Pvrudrm. '36 '3'; Plrudcm. '37 '3K; University 0! 'Irnneuu- 4H Club l'xnldrnl, '36-'37; Mnmwunun' SH . '36'37; Auuunl kianagrr, '37; Axuulalr Edna! Trmwxwr Funu-r. '37'33; Unwruuy of Tennessee Round Up, '37 '38. MAM HUkH-Vsk CMh . . . . 3 . . . . . . . Martin Cunhdnr fax 13 53 Deg! AIMrlu Llulw. 'M '3'; hiumnnn 3Jub, '36 '37'; anrnn, '37 '38; Via erndrnl Addrln Llnlu '3 'H, 'l um! hum Umvrrun' of 'I'rnnuuc Jumm LuHrgr. MAIlIn, 'I'rnnrucr. Nun KM humans . . . . . 3 , . 3 . . 'l'azcwrll Candnhlr for l3 A. Deg! Tun! CHIN. Fumh 3'luh, 'I'uxnfrr hum W'ud Helmnm L'nllrgr. GRAL'hS. Cun-IN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knuxvillc fnuhdalc for M S, Drglrr Ill Itduuunn Arhlrm Hula Imumuul Manager '36 '3'; Aunum. '37-' 38; Intramural Counni Snu-uxv 'I'nnmrl, '3 '3K, Phi Ha Tm Prudent. '37 '33; Linden! Dnnr Lluh Plundrnl, '36 '3 , W'. S. G. A, Councll, MAMAnn.CLHHAM: . . , . . . . . . . . Cnnhngc Candida fox !3 f'L Deg! Spannh 3'lub, '33' '3P33 Jl'lu's Uul'm Umsuml , . . . . . 3 . . Chntmmmga L'AnJldllr for H S Degree In Lummrnr Ihlln Minna l'l Vrnhmg Rutln, Dunn n hlumr, 'H, Lummnm Fxpmmnn and Hal Ann Urtnun Unlnx 3 . . 3 . . . . Pmu-ll Smliun Candnlur lm 135 Dexter m Hnmr Fuonnmnu lua Ian Alph GM'xHH: Owns . . , . . . . . 3 . . . 3 . Bristol funhdnr l'nu '5 5' 139;! m fidu-umn mm Ina Y, W'. C, A; Unwrnlu of 'l'rllneurr 311mm; Swnphnnn Chou; Preudrnl Hrlu Zrla, '3H, jmx' Conway. , . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville Caluiuhlr In! H35. l3egl'rr m Hnmr hulmmlu MAR , Unix . . . . 3 . 3 . . , . . . . . . Erwin . 3 famhdur In! H S. Drgrrr In Comment L. ' ' w Kapfw Ihlla anrun. '3' '33, Vm VNII HI 51.113, '3 '33; Tundrr 1mm Shun Cnllrxr. '35. I531 SENIOR CLASS Nmmu H, Umu , . . . . V . . . . Milan .mdnLur r... H S Drgn-r m anmrnr .1 Irhl I.:u Umryd Ilmur RHH-CCA Cum Ncuhcrn Cunluhlr for MA, Dru! - 1er 'I'Ju Alpha Dullulu Vlulx .l' 'lH. Y. W V A . Wh 'iH; Chunql Link '16 W7; Hume I'veudrnl W ru Sun ; HJH, '10 W . Snund Snuurv Zrla Tm Alplu. '35; Tum? Imm Mxllxgqn Cullrgr, '16 CHIH-Rlxl- 0mm , . , V . , . . . Mva-mic .mdnhlr fox H S Un-urrr m l'dmnlmn Alpht Unuuun Pr 1': Imnluh 'l'hru; quh Llub; 'rVJIH'rl 1mm Hrlhrl Cullrgr. MnKrnnr, 'I'rnnnxre. Uxmn Cmux . . . , . . . . . . . Knnxvillv Landnhlr fur H A. Drgrrr ll Irkx Umu nun Pl 'I'umfrv hum 51Hrdxlh Collrgr; Spunmr R 0. T. C. Cumpam' M. '37; Jumnr Clnx Commuter. Umkm. j. CRHukLL, jR. . . . . , . . . . . KnnxViHr Cunlnhu- fun H S, Drgxrc m Ifdmaunn Mgnm CM Iniuunun Llub, 'l ; WI Club, 'V'lH; Frrxhxrun Txmk. 'H; Vzruly 'I'rnk. 'lb'lH. A. S. C fuumll Rrpxrxenulxve. 37718. MIRRHI WARKH Cumu , , . . . . . , .M;mm illr Cuhhxhlr h H $ Hrglrr m Agrnullmr I'M Ihlm Awra; 11ka 2er Ag 1an2 Y, 51. L A; lnlrtthmdx nunul; Humurmxu' SKAH. 3-; 'l'unxin hum um!wland ann'nuhu Vnuuxn Hun . . . . . . . . . . . thcrt Jluixdnr fur HS Hrglrr m H-vmr l'uvnumxu Mun 1 x,an Cer . . , , . . . . . . KImxviHc Lindnhlr 1m HS Urgn-r In lkhhllxun Mun CI'RKHR Knuxvillc Candidate in! H S, Drgn-r m liduunnn Alrlnx DrIIJ I'l Mu Kuwp: Mn; Alpha lambda Drlu; Drlu Mu Alplu; quuh SHE. WA 'V; quuman jumm Clan ummmrr. 'V, Y W'. L. A 'H '16; fahnrr 31 le 'M, 'V, 'H; Oungr 4nd W'hur, 'S'M '56; VUH'hHIH Slag. 'lb, 'VI deannn Club. 'l'. Br I 1 r. KM r lhunwx , . . . . Mcmphh uIJnLIn- m H A, Drgrrr Karyn: Urlm Unnur and WWII , W6, 'V', Humr Umnul, M, 'V, '15; Y, W C, A... 'M, V, Yul i'wnvu. WT 'lM. Hmmun Tumfrr Ournlanun. 'i , 'lx; Spuuxh Llub, ' - I i'. 'l'uxrlru hum Smxthururln Cnllrgr. '16, LUIHA IMHINA . . . . . . . . . . . Millingtnn Lnulnhlr km NS Drglrr In Awnullmr H Kamu Wu, Alph: Zru, Wu hrh: Kva-IL Ag lub, 'H. 35, 'M, 'V. 'M; erxhnun Alpha Zru up. Snphnmmr Alvha Zru Mnhl; Jumm Han l'mlh Fummhtmn Frlhmxhxp. 'M. 'i ; Hanmumm Sufi Chaunun. Chaunun ' V nf Ag fink LEAH Vummmu. 'l'rnnrunr Farmrr Hrpanmrnul him . Slmirnl ; 1 ,' Hmm-u-uung Lummmrr, '1 . ' 1 1' r . . , I . I Mun l- K.xch- s DAVIS . , . . , . . . . Uihmn I K 1 Candnhlr fm H S. Drgu-r m Hnnw l'ummmu Q- , 3 A Humr limnunuu 1115 . Y W . C. A; Tun-J'rx hum U. T. 'lumlu 011. J W '4 'y, I341 SENIOR CLASS Rl'lu Du . 4 . . . . . , , . . , . . Urccnticlxl Vuninhn- tux H S Drgxrr 1n Hnmr Ikunmmu limxu- Ix. Vluln Wh, W , '15. 'l'unxfrx 1mm l' T, Junmr Lnllrgr. jxun s k'mxn1 Dnmknx , . . . . UIiw-r Sprin;b Cuninhlr luv H S Hcgu-r xn Phu-nmal l'ngxnu'rnng T.nn HI-LI PI; Amrman Inmum- ut Chumul l'ngxnrrn. Rnnl. H. Dl-HU: . . . , . . . . . . . . lxxingtun Lindhhn- 1an H S Drglrc' m Agruultmr Tuna! hum 51.1w T.nuhrrx Cullrur: Ag. Llulx JAMH; N. Dth . . . . Martin CAndnhlr for H S. Drgrrc A 1;; m Clu Vum Umnuv, .NL 'V Vluln Lunuux Staff, 'Hx. V; Y. 31. C A; Scum! aluurx, WT WNQ 'I'umh'x hum U. T. Jumm Cnllrgr. 1:. U. DIWIIIM JR. . . . . . . . , . . KlluxVth' Jndnhlr in! H S Dvgxn- m 01111111-xm My'rm CM hrlu ngnu Mn. VJznnmv WK Vm 'mncr 11aIrnun W0, Sc'mm Aunum Mung . 'V, 4muu um1um 'WV H U T ; Uungv and W'hun W5, Auxxunr Khlugrr 'Hv, Hmmru .KIJlI-I'U'l, 4 . FII'KIHHJH Aduwr All Smdrnh Club, 'I'X ht hnlr .md Tunh; Srnmr Inx Vumnuurr Plunnun; Juluur l'nvxn Mnmmurr. Kama T.nu L1H. 'V. '13. nnxun Muugrr Mnnxmlnkmmkm . . . . . . . , Luxingmn .Imhd.ur :ul 5 Ihgn-r m i'lumr luonulmu Ina I.m .HMJ khluuun Nu, 'V', W5, anl'xmhhm. 75. X V'. C :X W0, 'Kq, 'JH, Hnmr In Flub. Nu W , WK, Hulda. ummxurr linnun, 'ii '35; L'm u-xmv hmm, 'Hx 'M; H S l' Luunul. W0, 'V; 4p and Unwn. '3 ; 51mm HuunL V, '15. Zrh: Vlub, Wh, W 'M; Hrnmn Hill Humr fnuuul, W , lrunnhn Sxiwhnlup, 'V. 'LR, 'I'xalntrx hum V. T. Jumm Cullrgn I-Zuusnxr Duns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Paris findnhn- fn' NS Drgn-r m Hnmr l'umnnnu Omnmn Nu; Hume I'L Club, Alhlrn. luh: Y. W'. h. A; Tundrv l'lum V. II: Jumnl Cullrgca Wunxl-Llhmuxn . . , . . . , Mcmphh Iandhlalr fur H S Drglrr m Agrhuhuxr Mum .Lrlax lrm'nn Alylu Zru. NJHVJui and HIAJr; i'rnhm; I'llirx, Ag Vlufx 'H, W6. '3', .L'L Y 51 i A, lxrnmrv. 'Vi WM. VJMHH, 'lh. 'V', -'M Riflr Trnn. Rrglznrnul :; !:111 R U VI , ShunNu-Jn Srmnr Smlrh, Hnuuzumn' Surf. 'lh, Hunuulmn' Muuw-x. .V. .Muiu Ur U'mmmrr, WT Clunnun n! InHutwn hummuu. Admn hxlrxniu hunmmrrr, '17 Mvumu Dunn V . . . . . . , . Lauring 411.11 1; :m H S Urmrr m Hmnr I'mnnmxu Fiumr l'uinnlllhx luf . 1.quth fluln KlIngAn Lnllrgr. KHH Duhwx . . . . , , . . , , . . Mn'Minm'iHv VJHJIJAII- hn N S D- Nu lenhl Adrfxr m ANN. ulnur Intramural Khlugn, Swing, V'. A S V. W . Ag Iul 'H, '55, 'Jh. V, 'H'l. 'l'rnnrnrv Fumrr SLM, 'V'. Ymm-x MmMrn Ilvrumi Judging hvmml, 'H Hun Jnngng Iram, V MMKARH WMHR lMxMHr . . . . . . . . , Curntun Lunlxdalr tun HS Du-gvrr In Ixiuuuuu lmruunnnal erannnx LlulV, Amman lnlumal Smxrnx ZHMAT. Dmuus , . , . . . , . V . . Knuxxillc 4!1.11 !.11: In! US Dn-gu-r m luluunnn SENIOR CLASS lJHHx lmnr Dulwx V . . . . . . . Nzhln'illr 111dxdnr In! 35 Drgu-r m Srunuml Surna- Gnnun Iuiv, Arhlu-m Hub, Yulrum. Nun UHF lhunun . . . . . . . . tm-rm-x-ilh VJndnLuv 1m A Dryw- Hrlm INN: Ihlm y w A, 'u. 'n 'xi 'H, mm Huh. 'H 'H, Fu-mh Huh, H. 'H, JInnm Sufi 'Hv, Hungr .uui W'hur, W1 :lelu Inmluh Drill; mu KAHVJ l'hx, RUIJR 15,. Hth , . V . . . . . . Klrmphh .In h hh- rm HS Urgn-r In Hnmul Fugnu-rnng Ian rm I'I. .N I 1' 1' . lint luurrxum Unnpmm V, Pnguwmx R U 'I'. f liMMHI W. Dxxxhlx, , . , . . , . . , meillr Lumhdur lnr HS Hrgn'r m MHI l'ngnwrung Amrmm Smn-n n! MHI Fugulrrn. Muzmxu R. Hum . . . , . . Imulun, Krmm'kv 411JIJMr for H5 lhglrr m l'dmumn fiumr I Kihdx W6. W ; Y W t. A. 'l', WK, Dmnuln flukn 'V', 'iN, Tum! lxnnl W'rurm tldlrgn Mnmun Iilnx . . . . Hrrulull, Arkmmn .Ixhh-Lur IN! N S Hrwrr m Humr Iwonnmnx Mu Hnmx . . V , . . V . . . V V Alum 11: 11 1Jrr tux MA NW! lulhm hnm XI4l LX1Ir ul' rgr WHHAM Axmtk I'Wlth,Jk . . . . Knnxx-illc :!1.11 !.1!: hvr KS Hrgu-r m Munmrnr Myvm 4!va Irml-n li1nI r .l. EVJNI, 'IR. Mcmphh I'mdnim m n A hruxrc Karm .Hrh Unugr .md thr. 15-. 'H. VUII'NHIV SLHL U 'lh, Ww. 'H; Hulmg Malugru h. 'V. VWKHH DI- IJIHH 15.st , . . . . . U-Iumbin Cunlhhlr in: HA lump, HfJ-u I'rJ'Lx I': Inrumnul Vanagru Innxn-v M-mmmrr, Inna! hum Hulunvmg: Axxx Hum Ian: . . V hnltpun, Miviuippi Ialhinhh- 1. HS Hm M 11mm Y W' A. anl'nnlu Sud. 'l'. x, I A HIIH l-I-RM wx . . . , . . , , . . lhrhhurg ' v! -: mmxnlm m ns 1mm m 1-.m.m.... G , FM thnryJ 1 ; I561 SENIOR CLASS RHIA Mun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Finley Cllldld-HI' Mn 15 S Drglrr In Home Emmmuu juux Wmu Haunt, ll , Lindnhlc to! KS Deg! In Cmmnrnr Drlm luu Urlla Drlu Sigma PA, All SIuJI-nh Club; All Sludenh Club Dunn- Commuter; Inh-vhan-nun' Cnunul; knnunrur Fxpmllmn; Sulabbun; Vull'h'nilu. '37; Flrahnun N.Iskrll'ull, '35; VJIMU' Hadrlbnll, 'i6, '37; Frnhnun Trad, 'J'H V'mm' 'I'udt, '16, '57, M; Suranm Sophomore Award, '36 Muryvillc Wuumukn 1.. Flmnxs . n n . . . . , n . . Knuxvillc Culduhlr for H S. Urgu-r Ill Cornmrnr Amnm .4 lrfn: Erwin Dell: SUN : P1; Sulern Club; Cnmnu-n'c Elpmmou. 57; Mung Com mrnr Expmmun. 'SH. junx W'IIVIHM Mum . n . . . n . . . anviu, lllinnh Candida: in: H S. Drgu-c m Comment IHIIJ llm Urlm Dell: 5mm: PI. Txuunrv ut Drlu Tau Dell; '37. '35. 51mm bu I-bwuk . . . , . . . . . Woudlund Milk CJmhdale for H S Dryer In Hume Munomlu Hume Ia nlulx, Y. W'. C A , Tum! hum U, T. Junior Colin . KINUR Fox . . n . . n . . . . . . , n . KnuxViHc Candldalr for H S lh'gn'e m Agncuhuu Phlxapp1PhI. PhIDrlu Kappx. lirx A. I-nmxxux . . . . n . . . . . . n Brucctun Lnldldur for 15 S Hrgxer Ill Agln ullmr. Ag Llub; Tum! fn-m U. T, Jumm Cullrge. PAH, HHMAN, jk. . . n . . . . n . . . . thvillc n:ndxdalr in: H 5V Dryer m Cnmmuu P: Inna: Jlrh Imumuul Khlugrn WK. Jumm nlau nmnmmrr; NI Sludrnu Club Cnuuul; 'lumfn 1mm Vandrlhk Umrnunz WHLHM lumu FILIUK, ju. Um-mhurn, Kclnm-L; LAndxduv Lu H S. Urmrr m Lummruc Karim Angmd Huvrr Huh. 'H. 'H. Vnn'anlu Surf, 'H, 'HI Cuuum Sum, 'H, '36. 'l , Jumm Chu Lumnuurr. V; Nulr I um. H, '1'. H; Indn'ldual Tennn njurnpmn, Spring. '11 WILIHM LUMJMHR . . . . . . . n . . . I.;ll5nllctu- kaminhlr for A. Dem Jl-Sik Uunmx. . . . . n . . . . . . . . . Knoxville Vanduhxc In! In S. Dryer m Agnmhurr Mun Hunk UlSKll 1. Map Landing, New Jcrscy ' Vnuhdnr Inn ILA. Drgu-t n M Umq-J Voxumnu luhmunl Surf, 'H, 1 , 'M, 'V; Y. W'. C. An '14. '15. W6. 'P; Zrhu Huh. 'm, 'V, H, Clnmal Llub, 'V', 'M; lnlrnulmnal Kr lumm nlul', H. Aumk W'mlxhup. H; W'umrn'n Ulrr Club, 'H. '15; Unnrrmv Lhmm '57, 'JPL I571 ., n SENIOR CLASS linuunM.Uun-x , . . . . IMrnit, Michigan Camlnhlr hvr H A, Drgu-r lhkmm Gomuxh . . . . . . . . . . . Dundridgc CanJler rm 5 Urgu-r m Humr Iimnnmln llrlm Hrha Ihlm Onmmn Nu, 'ih W , 'I'n-Juuw, W WK; Oungr .mJ Xthr, '14'35, '33 'lb, Amnmr l'dmu. Wh'K , ant'anw sun, 'KSV'Sfx 'ib'KT'; Hum:- Kim nunuu Lluh 'H 'H, VJp .md Umuy W ; Mun. Hand, 'HV'SH, Scun-uty, ; ' ;5; Y W. A. 'H 'n, 15 'm, $1an '36'37, Vm-heudrnu '1 '15; Rrpxrwnuuvr n! lHuwlun u! Trmwurr at the Rhinll Palmer thuul, Spung. '37. IJMAN ll.Gmn,jk. . . . . . . . . . . . . Memph'n L'Jnduhlr lm H S, Hrgrrr Ill Hnnnal lfngmrrnng .ngmd Chi Vur Prrqum A I l' l' . 'V WK; l'lrxnlrnl A. C, If, W7 '33: hrmrnam m R. 0. 'l. K. WOWT Uuunun Englm-nk Hall, 37; Fxrthm Tndn Nun Knnnuxr. Um-m; . . . , . . . . . . Newport Luth-ur 1m IVS, Drgu-c 1n liduunon Sigma Karyn! Mu Eu Tau: Voleura, 'F 'M; Onrnunon Leader. 'ib- V. 'lT-UX; Maw age! Jumm erav Tum. '55 '57; Publlnh' Millage: Mn Eu Tm: Spunwr of Cumpnnv if; Umvrnur Guniun South; 'huxmrr 0f Sigma Kappa; Vite- erudrul of SIKHLI Kamu; Pn-xldvm 0f nguu Kappa: Pan Hrllrmt Rrprucmr nrr, '96'i7; ermaw of PanHrllrmc, '37; 51min Damr Jub; Tramfer fmm Adu-Hllc 'l'vachcu' Collcgr. CHARMS Rmmu Urxnku: . . . . . . . . . . .Gullutiu Culdldalr for Rs. Drgn-r In Cummcue IN anm :11th Ulangc And W'hur Sufi, 'H 'H, ltdllm. '3 -'JK; PuNnalmm Counul. '37, 75. All Sludrnh' Club 'i lN; Lluunun Dame Cnmnuurr. '16337; NAhhrrvnln Nuud. ' 'H: l'lrudrnl Mnlwnlu. 'M. Txrnutrr, '37: Surab- bun Scrum Smlen'; Vnmun SHH. '35-'35; Srmm Prom Commune, 38. MIRIAM lemm . . , . . . . . . . . . Knuxvillc Luhhdur tut N A Drglrr H1314 Drfm Ihtm wat'snlu SIM, 'H'Hu, 'Hy't , 'v'u. Jumnr Han Commuter. '37; axnum Sufi, '3', W5. Scum: Lhn Umunnurr. 'LN; lvrllnrnrr Phwn. '35. PMHM, Hunn' , . , . . . . . . . l'clhmn Alhdenr In: 5 Dry m Humr lnnnumlu Umxuun Nu. Wu KAmu Mn. Humr Itmnumlu Club, Hungum HHulmN HAMI-R, IIR. . . . . . Mcmphh Candnialr rm U 5 Hrgrrr m Cummrnr .hxnu .Hrkx l'Irulu-n Drlu Sngnu l'x; Voxrxxuu Snnf. Dung:- md WM : SIM; Cummru'c Ex- puuunn Cnmnmxrr. All bundrm 5mg. H S 1'; l'xnhnun Fmiball; Vanity Swimming II um. 'V, 'W. .Ipuxn of R. 0. T. C. Umxm DrWn: lluu-mx . . . . . . . . Knoxville Andhhlr h-I H A Hrgxrr ZHH MAL Human . . . . . . , Knoxville Lummm r... HA Hum Alhlrlh Kui' Trnnrurr Valln Hula Mwnn lillIAnIIH Huum . . . . . . . Knoxville funlnhlr in! HS Hrglrr m lwlmalmn l'a'm 111.; Y W' F A denvr Mrmlw-r; V T Clmmx; Trnnnu'r VJHI-v Gnlx: Uxxrnulu-n INA . l7nnrvun N.Ixhumr. Urangr .2qu Xl'lmr, 'H WV U. hlrr lul . 'H 'H; l' l. ihmuy W5 'lK; Sunphnnn Lhulr, '3$ '37; Y. XV V A Falunrx Mrmlw, 'H 'H, Irnnrurr l'lnrxn 'H 'H; Dam: L1ub. 4H 'P Unrnunnn Ind , 'lh 'H, Sruruw n! U, T. Umrm. W6; Prui- drm nl Helu Zru l'lrdgrh RM'IH-I lhkkh , . . . . . , . . . llnll;ld:u uu1nlau hu HS Urmrr m Humr linnunuu Unuuun Nu, Wu Kgmu I'hx, Mun. 0.1le Humr lnnnumlu Llub; Transfer hum H T. Jumul ullrgr. : ,' HUI f1; ' g SENIOR CLASS Jung KHm lhssox A . . . . . . . . . . Knuxvillc Caxldndile for H S Drgxrr In Commrne 3'ku CM lnlufuu-nulv Cnunul, '30'37, 'I'xraxum, 'L H; lueutrlunl In Hand R 0 T. C.. '57; U. T. Tennis Tum. Rumzxr 1'2. HH,I.FV,jk. . . . n . . . n . . n . Riplo Culdldur for H5. Dexter Ill Hnnnal Engmrrnng AARON HELLER . . . . . n . . . . . , . jnhnwnCin Candldne for MS. Degree In Iflrnmal Iingmrmng JAVUK'SLEY HENEGAR . . . . . . . n . n . n Furruun Candidate fm Ii S, Dexter In Agxuuhuxr JAMESO,HEVSUV'JR. . . , . . . n . . . . . Mingmn Cnxdldur h H S, Drgur m vanl Englnrrnng Amman Sonny of Cwll Engmrrn. CLHAV HHHR . . n . V . . . n . n , . . Nlhln'inl' Cnidlduc for H S Deg! In Coxnmrnr Luml'JJ CM Jlrhl Drlu Slxnu PI; Plnhmne, W ; 'I'rraxmu of lambda nh: Alpha. 'IH; Scur: luv 03' Drlu Sigma PI. 'M; 'l'und'rr l'mm Hauling College. Emux M. lhxsmlr, jk. . . n n . V . . . n Knuxvillc Candldnr for H S. Drgrce In Hednul linglnrrung Phx Eu Sigma; Tm Bela PL juux P. HINIUN . . . . . . . , Lumlerun. Niissiwippi Candldalc for .5. Debut: in Clnl Ifnglnernng 5' I N m .1 N u Intclfulnmn' Counul, '16'57. 'l W; Jumuv Y. MV C. A. Cnlunet, 'i6 '1 ; Sunni Y, M. C. A. Cahnrl, '57 '18; Nahhrn'n'h Governing Buard, '36 '37, '57'15. l'ruldrm, '17'KN, Snuulv, '37'3 ; A. 5 C Counul, '37338; A. S, C. H, '1$ 'IK, Scurun', '56 '17. erudrnl, '17-'35; Chairman Engmnu' Hznqurl. '37 'M; Suranan Srnml Sourlv: Tumfrr from Pull Rn'cx Junxm College, th-zl.x.r: Hummu; . . . . . . . . , Mumn, Miuixsippi Culdhhlr for H S Drgrrr m Hun liumunnu Karin: Drhq Hanu- lfumumln LIUIV. 'lb'lH. Y W' C A: 'I'umfrr fmm Khunuppl Slur L'nllrgr fm W'nmrn, '35. limx'lx S. lIuLnRwa n . . . . n . . , Fountain City Cnuildur In: H S Drurrr m Mrdumul Fugmrrnng An S. 51. E; Snuurv'l'lraxmrl 0f Slqunl Munch A S 31 E Wynn: Hnnmxx n . , . n . n . . . n . . Unkvillc Candidate for H S. Drgxu m Commun- .1 INN 'I'au OmrgJ Cudr :nd Tnnh: St'nbhani ind Hladr; 'I' Llub. '16; Swimming Tum, '17; hhnzgrv ul W'vrullng, 'M; Chaumln on Comment Ifxpmlnnn, '3 'M; CAI- nmu Commune Chammxn 'H; A. S, C, 'H 'H. '3 '15; Capum R O. T. C. '36'!7; Pvuldrm nf Fxrthin Clan, 'H 'H; erudrnl of Scrum Clan, 'iT 'lN; Tluuurr An S C,. 'V. PAULINE MAEHnmus , . , . . . . n . n Whitnillu Candidate for H 5, Drgxrr m Hmm- Hnnunuu Home limnnnm 1 Club, SENIOR CLASS DURUHH MM llmuxxm . , . . . . . V . Knoxville faminhlr luv HS lhgu'r m l'dmumn Alplu Innlui: Ilrlu 'H N, Mu KJHLI Wu. l'pulnn I.m I'u-mh-nl, '5 . CLnxnal hm. 'H 'H ermh-m. 'M, luiuuxmn Llub, Axhlrln 1ul W67H, 'l'rnnruu VaHrv hixlx' lnlv, '55 '15, Mom: Hand anurun; Huhlnan Faullu thnhlxlup, 'Kh, an-nulmn lrmirl. VP WHIHM MnlJAx '10le VIK. . , . . . Knuxvillc . th1! ' In; N 5 Ih'Nu-r m Vulnlnrnr Mpm rHMJ lpulm: Hm Kuqu Wu; Sruruxv u! A 5 II; Vnu- I'xrmlrm '1' Club; Prrudenl Nuvrr Llub. '1 ; lnlrthh'lnln Vumml, Sauth-un. S.AHuxd aml Made; CJdrl anuurl. R U '1. C , X'Jxxnv Wlxrxlhng. UIHJ Hlll . . V . . . . . . . , . Knoxville 1ndnialr km NS Drgu-r m Hnmr l'uvnulunx anumrllxumm . . . . . , . V V . . Alum Candldan- In! MS Hrgxrr In Cull l'ngxm-rnng SuNund .uhi thr; A 8. CV l5. Mums Ullnkn Hlmmm . . . , . . . chluml uhhdur fur HS Du-glrr m Agnmluur Axrnulnnr Klulx. 'H 'iK, Tuxhlu'x llnm Hub JUle nIlrp- 'H. Uluu M. Hum . . . . , , . . Knuu'illc Fuxdniur 2m HS Urgnr xn Humr lumuuuu Mu KAHu Mn, Unmrun Nu. Humv lu-nuxmu lub lrnnrurr len huh Huh Sun HHH Hxnmwx , . . . HH'I' Ari ihhu En! H 5 Drum- n; Humr luvn-rnu-x Hum! luunmmu 1 LA: I'umm hum l I Jumu: tullrgr Mumuul Ixsnx . . . V . . , Muniqnun iandxdur !u: H 5 Hrprr m Idmumn .1J;J-,. Um. 'un 1': WIHMM 8. Juan Kllnxxillx' uniuhtr lnx H A lh-wx-r hum: IR: lrufun Cxulr and Tunh, ' 'L'V I'xrudrnl. 'Ha SuannJ Jud Lulu WI. WT l'rx dung Ruirn 'H W5, N.Imu 'I'au 7u. W , Hmluux Iuh, 'l'h i'rrmiu-m W , Della Mu AIpha 'K WN I'xrudrm, W ; Mmlugu, W 'h. th l'u-mlrm. '1 , Yo: l'sluu Rrpnnrl. 'H. Snnnn I'dmu, 'M, Awnulr Ith-v, W him In Chm, 'M. Pinnirnl n! ngm: l'hl Mmlun, 'h; Imrxhnrmuv mmnl. 'V' 'M, :; 11::1 n! Fundull Munpun H U IV W , lh-uhhr: Vnrm; Uungr am! W'hnr. WM thmun hum! Mud: Sana: Ihll Hill CJM'mu . . . , . . . , Ktmuillv tllhlldllr In! H A Urwa- l'nurruh Lnnn. Sunphum. 1mu, lJmuum KIuP' Ammo. .uui lmlr, Hungr .Imi W'hxrv ELM, Urlu Wu :lele Hun jnxlxm . . . . Klmuillv va-h hh- in: H A lh'yh'r 11pm lhvumuu I'. i 3 Mn quu Mn. Yul l'r-nlu SUM. 'H LR, Uunyr .mJ thr Sufi. 'V Wk :',:: Snl'hnmmr Lin ummxurr, Imnnmn lumux lJu I nmmxuru- KI, '1 y ' ,l KLJ I ' . I ,. Ann 011 um .lnxh . . . . . . . . . llvndmwn r' a 1 Kamlhhrr m Ms wa m Amuxm... ' 1 -- I . Amuulnur Hub X- , x I601 SENIOR CLASS I'lm I w 1-21 mu .lnxh , . . . . . . , . Sale Crrrk Aminhlr tux H S Dryer In Agrnulluu' I'M 31pm: lupin: l'hl Kamu Mu; Mu Drlu KJmu; Alpha Xvu; Ag Llub, Vilninmsrv Futnrr. if 'M; Hnnwunun' Squ 'H. WY 'Hx. '4 . 'H. I'lrudrnl 0! Wu Urlu KJppa, W , 'JN; Smu-un Alplu Xru, 'V', '18; 'l'lmsnm Mu ngnu KJpp.L '10, ; u. J Hll SB.Jnles4m . . , , . . . , V . . Knuxvillv kanduiur tor H S ern-r In Ulu-nunl angmrang FkAwrsIiunlmnjunxsnx . . . , . . , . Knnxvilh- Cnhiuhn' for H A Hrs! Karim IHIIJ Drlu Plu Alplm; P.In Hrllrnn Counul. CHARM: U. jnuxsmx . . . . . . . . . . V Klmxvillr .1 th In: H S Hcgn'u- m Cnnum-nr I'M .Mqu Aldrin: Drlu Smmm PI. Muuuku Kulmlmux . . . . . . . . . Klluxvillt' VaquJnr in! MS Dryer In luluulxun UFHIKH-, . ... ......,.Lurm .In.hdur lux H5 Uc'gxrr m Awnulnur junxl..Kqux . . , . . . , . , . . , . Park funhdau- In! H. Drgrrr Driu hymn: I'M Ludr and Tank, Vuun nm uumn, WI; Vatuu Tudx 'H, Vur Pint drnl Urlu ngnu Mu, 'M, l'lrudrnl Hrlu Sigma Phi, 'J ; junmr Clan Cunt nullrr. 'V Nahhcrule Gmrmmg Huud, 'HL 'i , WK; Cnmxmurr nn hum ummrnl. 'V, 'ih'; hurl Fuxrlmh hnmul. '56, 'V', 'H; Plrudrm hurl Pummn Cwmul. WT LR, Tum! hum U, T. Jmum Cnllrge. Iinllunm Klex Knuxx'illt' .mJnLIle Lu H A Hrglrr M Uqux Mmul Hoard. lhmrtuu hmux. 'M. Y W' C A Vlluan '56 'V. 'H. l' f, l'lnlmmr, 'M, Uungr am! Wihur Sud, .1 : Lolidxmr Trnnruu T.nltlrx, 'V; Vurl'vrudrm ?1. 02mg. Vunum Surf, 'V': All Unlvcruh Sing, Fund: lul Wh, 'lumlrl hum judmn Lullrue Kumnx KIM. . . . . . . , . . , , Knnxxillr human m n A 1w... Airlm Hnmmn I': R U 'l' V Spumm, Vnr Plrudrnl Gunlun Smnru, Yur Pltudrul Fvnhnun klau. Vnrl'xnulrnl Jmnnz IMx. Snxrun Scmur lnx, Aununr Hmmru Mung u! Uungr .uul thr, 'V'. Vamum SIM. Yul l'hxllu Shun Head. W . 'H. W. S U A t-ummmrr Ihannum l'anHrlIrnn Cmmul. Puudrm Alph: Unnuun Px. Alpha Iamlul: Hrlu, l'ln Kipp: Phi, Mortar mud jrssrlileuR . . . . . . . . V , . Axlu-m .111 ! .1.1!;- hvr HS Ilrgrrr m nmmrur I Flulv, Mnndn Night Iub Umum M.KklsH-,Jk. . . . . , . . . , Knuxxillr Ihnnhxhlr qu HS Hruu-r m mmnrur I'lu hunmm Urlm Y3 All Smdrnn Llub. 'Hv, 'V, 'H, lhxbrxiull Fxmhnun. 'H, 'H; Vanuv Muir! lull. 'lh, 'V, 'M, 'I'rnmx Tram Wm 'V. LN; :mam u! Trnnn Tum, 'H x ngfriu . Mumun LMm . . . . , . . , . , . . , . Kingqun 33K 1 : VszuLur tn: H S Drgu'r Ill Hmm- l'tl'HIYllUtl L T X 3 AIM, Ihlu r. 31 :5 . Hnmr 1': lub, 'l'unxlrt hum fawn Nrunun. I611 . ,3 ., . v. ' v- ' . .H Av . h 4, V r . V , 'Vc 7 Kl: w . ,1 13.x ' ' . I . ,. ', x ' k . , 1;: . . 1 SENIOR CLASS 1-1:;va lemxw IJMI'IH . . . , , . . . 15mm Knudnlur to: BS Drgvrr xn Hnmr IRnnmmu lhunr IV lul'. 'H. 'Ha. W . W3, Vulrury 'V', iiumr i1 Linuhuun Muugrx n! l c-nx1I-urr Farm , 'V, 'IN, Muann IJNP. . , . Wmhingtmn, D. V. Cuninlau- Om HS Hrgn-r m Humr Hunmmu Adffhl Urlu Um-nunun Ind . '15, 'V. qu-ermirm of Kamu Drlu; lel'Nl'Hu Surf. 'H, Humr 1w Vlul'; Y, W'. C. A. RlstI UARRHI Mulrx . . . . . . . . . v Martin Luldxdur 1m HS Hrgxrr m Aumuluur A; Club; N S U Nrwmruutxw, 4 H lub Mrmlwr, Fuluu' Fumrn ut Anu-nu. Mun FM Ln . . . . , . V . . , . . . Knuxvillc Alhlrln Llnlx W'umrn'x Huvwxhnc thhmg Lhunpmn, 'V Winn 1'1an l,izH-II-R . . . . . . . . , thx-illc Landldue tur HS lh-gxrr m lmeumn Mu Urlu Klpvl, qu- Pn-udrnl Pin Drlu KJppA; l'xrxxdrm ltdmanun lub; Armw And ler 1ul ; inhuman Rrprrxrnulur In A S C, '16. 'i ; ltlnhnun Fnudull, .H, Vuun Iimlball, H M, 'V', W'xrsllmg Tram, '14. WW. '1' Prr-mlrm l Vlub. 'V, .M; XJXAquu; WI Llub Awnd, 'Yt l-imm Rmum IAme . . V . . Knuxxillr 4mlnhu in! H S Urgu'r m Uunmrnr Axhlrxu lu!v H. 'H W0. 'P 'M, l'nnrnxu Vlmrux, 'H, '36. 'V; I'rnnrurr Valln huh W'y 'M W . 'er an Pn-xnirnl Trnnnur YJHn hula '. WK. Smul Ilunman. IHX, W', Sunphunn hnn WY 'lh 'i , Y W A, WV 'lh '1 'h. Y :! Inrr 'M 'V, Snuun Y W' V A , 'Vf 'IH, I'luhuxnr. 'lh. i '5, Sulrun I'lnhmnr. WT .XN. Lhulnh Vm'nrx'x VuunuL l'nnuuu u! lrnnrurr Khrmun Aumunun mud. Vum mrnr I'Ipmxnun Sud 'V, Vhaxxnun n-nnnrhr prmmnn t nmmutrr. !3 AxxxKlun'mh . . . . . . , . . . Knnxx'illc 111 thr hu HS Urgnr m Hum: l'wnuuuu 1'11th Slvuxn Lune. jK , . . . . , Ixnuir fin LmJnLur in: H S Hrgrrr 1n Cnmmrnr Drlu Slgnu PI. J. Srnux 1.111! r . . . . , Fort Wmhingtnn, l'cmmlx'nnia axuher in: HS Drgxrr m Cull l'ngxnrrnng 51y vvm .V n l'u-qu-m 5mm: Nu, 'V'. 'H Snlrun. 'HL W', A. S M 14, 'H 'H, A S L I', l'trxxdrm. 'VX 16, Inunuu'x 'Hi, 'K . Snlrulv, W: WN- Ulrc flum W4, 'V Run CHHIRIHIJHRHI . , . . , . . Martin tuninim y. n A Ihgxrr Alhlrln I lulu ' Hi. ' V' IN, Innamuul Kianagrl uf Aerln lqu V' 'H Inrumuul umull, Vulrnn .V'. . ht Khynhrl of Llnmnr Vommltu-r uf Lhunai Iulv. 'V, 'KH, Hulr Tum. V Klu1h W'. Luv; . . Springfield .mJniAlr In! M 5 Dry m Aglnulmrr I'M Mymd Lynn: Hqu-x lulu WV .HL N.Ihhrn n11 Ihuni. 'NL 'Vi 'W. Sruruw Nahhrn .nll W .ud, 'H, I'Imnlrm I'ln Sxym: Knvgu. 'V. K, Mxxnlx Mxmmrxr lmm , V . . lvinlr Rm'k, Arkunxm Cuulnlur 1n: HS Ihgrrr 1n Hnmr I'mnumnx iinmr Y. flub, runka hum Arkuuu Sulr Trhhrn anlrgr lbll SENIOR CLASS Mummy Kumnx Inn . , . . , . , . . . Knuxvillv VJndldAlr km NS Dryer In lduunun Trnnrxwe VJHH' Huh K'lub Snmm mer . . . . . . . , . , . . .l-iuglu'illv fuhhdne 1m H S Drgrrc m Cummrnr lcm Tau Alpha Mu Kipp: l'hx. Mun. Hund; l'vrudrm W', S h A,, '17. 'H, Y W'. C. A Cabinet, '46. W , 'IK; Guu- Mum: Committee. '17; Senlnr Clan Cnmnultrr W7; All Suxdrm Club Cuunul, 'P, 'ix; Voxl'slnu Huunru Surf. '36. '5 . Imumuul Vnunul. '36. 'V'; SuxM'len Club. '34. W5. jusH'H.memuI.L I'IKH.1. . . . . . , . . . . Currytun Cindldau In: H S, Drgu-t- m Aurnullurr Suuquu Alph: Zru; Itdllm Trnnrurr Faun . 1 . 'H; lth' lidum. '10. 'l , A; lh-pvnrnuuvr m A. S. h, '57. 'M; Mrmlwr Smdrm Famln' W'rliau- Lmnmmcr. 'l . 'iK; Hauv Pmdmh Judging Tum. 'V; Au. Club; Amman! Mung Nalnwumm'. W , Bunwulmn' Sufi. W0. juux '1'. 51AKI.PK'JR. . . , . , . . . , . . thvilh- .Jndldnr hu HS Drgvrr HI Agxxuxlnnr HARHIIIPUHFRS MAMA . . . . . . . . . . . KIlUXViHl' .Jndnlalr In! H A Dry l'hl KIPPJ Wu. Mu ha Slum. H S U Cnumxl. 'H 'J'L .M. l'nnrunn Lhmm. W . '35. SUINuni and Hth. Txrnulu. '9'. 15. Hmltmu Prrxnirm. 'V, 'M, quum tumpmx A, H U '1' C; Suyhummr lunuln Sdmluduy v.5. 'lO Rumxx Unmx MAHHHH, jk. . . . . , . , Knnxvillr .andnhlr 1m HS Deg : m .hrnuul l'ngmcrung Mgma :11er Itrutmx Tau Hru Vx; Subbani And Blade, Camum. 'XM Aunum Mung Lauuun. 'l ; R 0 T C Cnunu lingxnrrung Lumvam' C, 'V. 'M, Frrahnun Fun! Pull. 'H. Flrthan Tud, 'H; Vinny Wh-ulmg. 'H. VJIMH' Txnk. 36. '1 , M; Vanity Huxxng. 'H. MAM U. Mn , . . . . . . . , . . Pmu-ll CAnJIJAlr in: HS Dunn m Hnmr l'uvnnnun Zrm 'I'Ju Alpha Alpha limbdz Drlu, Unmum Nu, 31mm Baud. Wu K-wlu I'ln, Hum:- l'umnxmu Llulv. Pan Hrllrnn. 'V; Vur l'uudrm Alpha lamNz Drlu. Wh, Unrnulmn Index. 'M; Mnnll Valmrr Sdmlndnp. 'V. Prnxdrm Zen Tau Alpha. 'l , 'H. Imus WIIIHM Munmm . . . , , . , . . Wunhurg Candnhu in: H S Hem m Agunulnnr Ag Lluix 'lh. 'V, 'lK, Vumhrrland Pluuu Lluln '36. 'V. N, 151011 ! Hall Lnunul, 'M. '1', WK. Nunwamun' Cnlnnuurr, '3h, '37. Dunmm 1-7. Mnux . . . . . . . . . . . . mexvillc .Andndur lm HS Urguc In Hum: lfmnumln 1:14 1.114 AIMJ Hnmr Ex. Llub. JAMH IHNIIH Mum; . . . . . Sunhright Valldnhle cm H A. Dryer I'ln Hrlu Klpva; VImPu-udrm lxhxunnn Llub, 2V7, WM; Vurl'rrudrm Smdrm meu, WM; .luuman Vumlwlhnd Plateau hump, 1 ; Xaxuly Dr lunng, 'H, Mutant: 1'11chle Mnkmx . . . . , . . . . . hmhwu Cuhlnhlr IN NS Urgu-r m Humr Fummmu Omnmn Nu, l'hl Kamu Mu. Humr in. Club; Umrrnuy 4 H Club. llunlnMnsHM . . . . . . . . . . . . . Urrcuhcld Lamhdalr in! M S, Drgru m Comment 3mm: I'M fpuhm Tumfn hum U. T. Junlur Collrgr. IMl SENIOR CLASS lelll K MUUH . . . . . . . . . thxillr .uninl.ur hu HS Hrgxn' m mmm-nr Hrlu 51,1111; I'x, ll-uxum lL-Iu SWHH H. .V, HFJJIHJHFI, M; Cnmma-ne lwpuunnn, anuun Khlugrv, iii Aununl 51.1mm , WH jme l'. Mlm-m . . , . , . . , . Knnxxilh kJnduhn- rm HS Ih-gu-r m Cumuu-nr Hu-lla Smnu Mn. In! N- MIKI'IH . . . . . . . . l,iltlr Rm-k, Arkulmu funny 11:11.1 kymngr .Ind thh . W4, 7 , Wh Yx'IPNlHu, W4, '33, X V' k A., '54. 'l'i. '10. HI-IH .IH MLVI xlx . . , . . . . . . . Lvlmlmn .mJnLnr m H 5 Hrgu-r m Humr l'mnunun Z114 I.xu :Hlvh Y W', V A , anm- In Inn. Unrnmlmn Imudrt, HM . V, V '5; Pan Hrllrnn Lounul, HI W . qu- I'u-udrnl Zrm 'I .m Alplu, 'ih, 'V. I mm m hum Fumiu-x LIMA L'mwmn. H. 15. lehxnl, jx. . . , , . . . . . Tm; Cunlldau- rm N S Hrgu-v m Faunn Klaan-nu-m I'M .lenm Adff'd Sworn! IIrulrlmm Vumme NH. R. 0 T. K. .lvmn Hutu MnKLun . . . . . , . , Klmuillv 4minhrr hr: HS Dlgu-c m 1-nmu-1u Drlu 5mm: P1. Sruxm hmdr m Helm 5mm: l'x WT N.Imi. 'i'n 'Nu. 'VT 45. brmm lhum thux WT, Vin. Aunum Dunn XLIJM, 'lh i I'm! Ilruzrlum R 71 V V 'V', WN. SnINuhl .m-f HlAdr, 'V 'KN, thnun lhx'nrdull, W-l. 'l'u nmmrnr l'lr-IUIXHXL 'V' '55. .lqu HIV. KK'KPHX . . . . . . . . . . Xrulu-rn thihiJIr in! M 5 Ihgzrr m Hnmr l'mnumxu Mu qu-J Uurnunun lmAvr W , Surruu 'I rmyh Lumx I Lumnun. W5, Snxrun 1:: Umrga, 'V WN, l'rrudrm lrnwh- Faun. 'VC '53. Spawn: fumpam h. Srurun u! hmJun, kumun Hmmun 'H. szv'xxnu Sufi. .DL 'H, V. S h A hmmxl RM m: Ii. Mylx'xlmn . . , . . . . . . . , . 'l'n-ntnn P.Indnhnv In! H .8 hrgxrr xn Agvhulxuul L'ngxnrrnng .MwnJ 1W: Irwin i'xrudrm Sigma Mn l'pulun, 'V Noun: Hall Lnxmul, 'M, Manly Hlmzm HAH. 'M, 'V. Iunxlm Hum erhrl J;lIrgr, X'lkulxnhnx My'l'uk V . . . , . . lhmmzlinfiu Caminiur Xv! HS Ih-gwr m Humr hnnnnuu 11:11.: Drs'm IHJIJ Mmut mud, Mu KAPPA l'ln, Uxmuun Nu, Umnmn Nu him , ST W; Mum: lhuni 'l n .Iunrx, W 'H. Humr L Hub; Y XV C A ; I'lnhnmv. Wlu. W 'H, Snzrmn I'luhmm- 'P. Unngr am! W'hur. Rum IWKI NH! , . . . , . . . . . Kllnxx'illr .m ix l,xu em H5 Hrgn-r m hunmrru- Mkau N1 xx . . . , . . . . . . . . Knuxvillr uninhrr 'ul H A Hrgu-r , i 1 t .hxx Ukul Nnnum . . . . . . . Knuxxillr , .Imhdau- 2m H S IL'gxrv m Hnmr ltnllulnhx ; r ' I ILIHuI Urlu ' , , J Dung:- .uni Vlnxr 'H. '55, Hnmr I. Huh. 'LL 'V'. Wk 'P, anrnnru, , 3, 'H, W , I'n-axdrm n1 Kama HrIu, 'li WK, lle SENIOR CLASS Rmuun Nnuux . . , . . . . . . . . Knnxvillc Cmndulale for H S. Drglrr m lidmumn Urlm 1:1,: Plarhmlw. WxLLLxM 05cm NH, JR. . . . , . . . , . , Knnxx-illc Cuuhdatr Int '55 Hrgu-n- xn flu-mhny Kappa 31pm: Alplu Ch; Slgnu, Della Mu Alplu; Unwrutn' Chaim, linuuuk Nm-.1.L . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nnrrh Fanxhdalr fur HA. Drgu-r .11NmUvnnmuIU VUH'NIH-x Surf. 'W. 'Kh, WT H4; Cnnuux Staff. '56, 57'; Srnmr Chm Cnnumute. V1xxn: H. Nukms . . . . . . . . , . . . . Mvmphis Candxdur in: HA. Drgrrr Umwuuv Chmm, 'Hu. $7 V. WMM. UHHK . . , . . . . . . . . Knnxvillc Culdnhlr fm 1.1.15, Urgu-r Mn Della Phi. Vamn Drluung Tram, 'h', '31. Hlflr Tum, '39. 'hL '33. 'H; Hunt 'lmpln kuk- Tum, 'U; fapum Lumpnn D. k. U. '1 C. '33, Trnnrsxrr law ann. mud, 'M, 'V', 'M, L'nr Nuu- l'dunx. 'H. Trnnmwe law anrw, WN, l'hhrqurl 0! Mn Drlu Mn. W0, 'V, Magma 0! HM Urlu Wu. .i', 'H: Prnhlng Hltin. Funxhl Clnmx ka , . . . . . , . . . . Urccncvillr 111 li.1 fur HS Drgrrc HI ummrnr 31pm: CM jnnx Anum PARKFR . . . . Candnhu- for HA. Drgxrr H. thmJ mm Suil-th-in Scum: Smlrh; Mu Drlu Mn; qu- Pnudrnl Scum: Chu; Yuu- I'lrudrnl Y. M. L, A, 'V'. 'H; Truaurcx Y. .M. C. A.. We. '17; VuH-wluu, 'H, 'H. 'M; Scum: Annum 31.1mm Lamum; Slmiu-m C'un nun Humnunnng. 'l': Chaunun A S C, Cunpm Impuwrmruh memurr. 'V, 'iN, mum of Trnnrurr 'I'ullrv, 'V; Haml. 'H, . H Mrmh-x Lhnuun Aumuumu Bond and l'nnrnuv huuh W'tvckrr 1 Luunul; Ptrudrm Frnhnun 'Y' Uxuulx 'H 'V. hauman Flrxhnun, Snphummr Junmr .md Scum: Clan Uummurn; Aluiu Ur Hmmnnrr. W7; l'nlwnnv Emuummrm hummnbr, V, 'H . . . . Knnxvillc Eunx ij-mxr FARM . . . , . . V . Somervillc Cuuiuhtr 'm H 5, Drwrr m Hnmr Furnumxu Zrm I..-n :1!er Hnmr Ix Ciub. Y W' A , Tum! imm l', T. Junior Cullrgr. juu lenvuumn. . . . . . . . . . . . Puncnr : Jn!ale fur MS Drgvrr m Humr lmnx-nuu Humr L lu1x W4. W , M, 'V, '13. Uln- lul , 'H, W'n Dumaln Hub, 'H. Wullm ununnx Plum , . . . . . . . . Unrm'rwillr avuhdalr km NS Drgrrr In Vummrnr Yawn W'xrulmg, Wh, 'if', WK; 1 Link, '37, 'JK. Rl'm' Rn l'muu: . . . . . Milan Candnhlr fnx HA. Drgxrr .3u-nm Kurlm I'thmnr, 'V', 'IH; VvXI'N'IHH SUN. 'M, ii , 'l'umx'n hum Sulr Trnhrn fullrgr, D. Mun I'kasux . . . , . . . . . , . . jurlnnu andulnr I'm HS, Drgvrr Ill Apnuhmr Ax. thh. I651 . SENIOR CLASS RUMRS 1.. PHHUU , . . . , . . . . . . Knuxvillr Culdnhlu- Im H A. vaur Mun liMsH l'Huu . . . . . . . . . . Knuxvillv rmhdm m u A. IX-ulrr S. .lmrx PHuu Kllnxvillc fnmlnhlr for H A Dryin- Anna: Alpha Huxmru Mumgrx l'nnrnun Trnnrxxrc l'lnhuuw, 'H, '16; l'rrudrm Play Dunne. 'i 'lH. Ulmnhmxu- , . . , . . . . Nhlnvillr Wandnlalr in! H S Dvgvrr m ommrnr Helm ngnu Pu; Unwrxun' lmxux; Turufrx 1mm Klanvdlr Fullrgr, lhxn-I Muuu thx . . . . . . Wm:Bcnd,Wiu-nmdn Candldur fur H A, Dry GI Club; WI Club; Hmlngn; Prrudrm Drlu Mu Alphz, 'i . 'M; Alplu ngma Drlu. 'I'Iraxmrr Alpha 5mm: Delta. '17, 'H; TuJ, 'VI, W6, '3 , 'lH; lhxkcdull, 'H; mex Cmmny. '15. '16, jnHV MHRHR PIL'K . Vc l lh-Iul, H'iwnmin Lnnhdalr in: H S Drgrrr m Cnmmncr Urlm Tau Delhi Frnhnun anlulL Fyuhman Hukrllull; Fvnhman Tud; Vznm' Fumball. 'H 'H, WX Vanuv NnhduiL U 'H, 'H, 'M. 'l ; Ynuu' TIME. '3 ; WI Cluh: Cayman Sufi, '34. Hmuxn I'nuu . . . , . , . . . . . . , Newborn Vuldnhlr lo: 5 Drgvrr m Agruulnur Ag Clun; Tuluirr hum Pubmir Cnllrgr. Vmuxm PH xKHI . . . . , . . , . . . Mrmphh flndnhxr in: H A. Hrgxrr .1 A'rh Ihlm P: Y. W: V A; SulNVlrn Vlub; Jumnx 11n hnuur nnumurr; Srnml lau Sulpnxr Commune; Oungr and W'hur I'dnmnal Sufi; VMI'SHHI Hmmru Suff. W', S, G. -K Sum H. Pmmkn . . . . . . . , . . . . Knoxville CAmhdarr in: H A. Dryer Karfm 1,!IIJ Unngr am! W'Imr. 'M 'V; Y, W'. F A I4hnrl. '1'. WK; anrnn, 'Jt 'SK. Nun A. Pmmr , . . . . . . , . . . . Knuxvillf Lunlnhu rm H A. Hrgu-r ,1 Iphl Hmnmn I'A Dungr 4nd W'lmr. W4, 'lV 'Ib. WT Yuu'hnlu Surf. 'H, 'H. '16, 'IT; Drlunng Club. 'M. 'V; Y V. C A 'l'rrauuu. '35. '16, 'V; Prrudrnl Y W V A. 'K , 'H; thmun Aumununs mini, 'lX '16. '17, '3X; 'I'rnnrur' thmnr, Ilh. WM, Hrmh luh. Snlrurv, Wh, '1 ; LIAunal Vlulu Sc-uu-un' 'V. ii. Juulm ap and Um. Awud, 37; Hnnman' litru: lrlum Lnlnnrl, 'IN. Gunir Suurn. 'H, lemrn'x Sludrnx Gmrvnmrnl Umnul Hunum Lhumun, 'H; AllSlmlt-nh Iuh W31, Scrum anumrrr Cum mm . WN, Umrrruu l'nlrvummrm Uummurr, 'W; Urnrul Mann ! All Unwrnnr $111,; WM, .lmlx' Unmkn Pmmx . , . . . . . . . . Knnxvillr aanhlr In: H 5 Hrglrr In t'nmmrnr Ihlm hwm I Axx LH- PRAHR . . , . . . A . . , . Knuxvillr alnhxhu In! H :N Dvgxrr Vnn'snlu Hull W4, 'H, 'M. 'V, Hun, .uni W'hur Surf, H. Carmms Sun, 'm, r. ,- I rm 1 SENIOR CLASS Kunmx PRI'ICHHI . . , . . . . . . . . . Drmicn IldedJlr for H A. Dryer Tnmfu from U T. JIInIm Culley. CIIRISIIXI: PRUCIIIR . . I . I . . . . I Knuxvillc Cnuhdatr for H S. Drgn-I- In Hum: Hmmnuu UIIES BIM'KIII'RN PRUPSI . . I . I . , Hmdmn, Virginia Vuldnlalr fur HS Drxrrr In Aglnultuul liumumux AgI CIIIhI ALLEN C. RAMSEY . . . . . . . . . . . . Hullutin Cundldalr for 15.3 Deg! III Commun- PI Kappa Alfh Vamlv Football, 'H, 'H, '16 '1 ; ankrllull, 'H, '15; TH Club, Mun Human Ru'nqumx' . . . I . . . . . Knuxvillc Cuuhdur fm H SI Dunn III Hum: Fummmu Karru Urlm VIII I' 51 H-ll Sufi H, 'lh; Ounxr and W'hur, '35, 'M; Trnnruer FaImrr SUN. '!6 W , WA; Hnmr hunumus Iluh; '55, 'M, 'i', 'lH; W'. S. U, A. Cuunnl, '!7', 'H, Y, W', C A Cdunrr, '56, I17, '15; Hamwumxn' Sufi. 'i ; Uunuln Ilulw 'lhI 'V'; OIu-nulmn lead , '16, Rm C.RIIIIHII5IIV . , , . . . . . . . . D:Inu-,YirgiIIi;I CuIdIdur for H S Drglcr III .Mnhannal lingmrrnng Tau cu PI; Amnnan South In! Mnhanual Fuglnrrn. l'InIdrnL 'M. Jumnr Engxnernng Awnd, '37. D. mewx Romxsux . . . . . . . . . . . , I-IIou-uh Cunhdur for H S. Degree III Comment JAMPS KHHI Ronnsux . . . . . . . . . . . Knnxvillc Landuhlr for H. A. Degree Drlld Illm Drlld HII Ha Slgnu. Wu KJPP-I PhI. Y. M. f A CJFIIIrI. 'H, M, PIrudrnl. 'lH. Ihunal Ilub, 'H W'I, '16. 'i'. 'M; AH Smdrnn Llub Cuunul. 'M. Ihu SnII-uu. H. lrnnnv 'H. 311mm Hum Momr Lnnmt, 'M; Snub ban. MARI KAI IIIIIIxI Rnl I Ixs Hulnunmugn fandnlalr IN N A Dryer $1qu juua Rmnmxhln. . . . I I . , . . . I rum I'Anduhlr In: H S DrgIrr III Inmmrnr .Mynm JIN'J hrulnn Vnun' 'IuJ. V, 'lH; WI Llub; Sunny khn fnmnIIIlre. MARI HHPV RII' . I . . I I . I . I . . Franklin LandIer km NS Hcgrrr In Humr Monuqu Drlla Ihha Ihlm Home In I lulx Wh, V, 'H; Y. XV C A . Nunllmn I'dunv 4! rnnruu- I'VAHHPII '5 , 'H, T'Irmirnl TrIIm-urr SIIIdI-III Hume Munnqu Axununnn. Vb. 'V' Smdrm I'h-prnrnunrr In Amnnan lhrIrIn Aumunnn. 'l , fullrgr Urmulum Int IVunun'x Hmnr InmpaIIIuIII 'V', 'lN; Tum! hum Gem, Pulunh' knllrg-a MIRuku-I IIIRIIIA RIII . . . . . . . . . . chirrvillv Innhdale 1va H S Hegrrr In P'JInaIIuII Irrl . ' x SENIOR CLASS vlmll'HY.SH1MIAs . . . . . . . . . . . Fudx 4n ldelr rm HS Hrgxrr m Autuxltuxv hum: IU-x lfwrfmx Hunvumuu' SUN V WK, Ag lub, le WT 'lh 'l'unxrrr 1mm U T Julunx mum, A1 xx N. Snmkn . . . . . . . . , . Lunkuut Mnuntnin Vandnhtr In: US Dx-glrr m ummrnv Myrrm nliN-a lr-n'uvn Uungr And VhH-n 'H', 'V 1N .nnhux, W5, W6 'V, 'M, Aununl 5Lumgrl. Vi 'H. thmxmng 'IranL 'Kh, 'i', IN 1nb. ';-. '55; Drlu Smum H. Fm! lxrmrxum hvmgum IX 'Hx W . .1 mm Al I H Sun I ll , , . . . . . . . Knnxvillc nthm m n A mum Wu Kamu Mu, Ha: H; Sum W'Ixmrv Mu Shrmmn Hrnnru fnnh-m 'Hx, Wlnnrr Hmh 5mm; MnhL W . l'. I JIM! Suh- Hrpru'xrnlunr In den 51h0l.llwhlp melx, W , HWILH Rmsl MHLMHUKD . , . V St. Prn-hlnng, Hnridn Funhdur ?nn H A Drgu-r Y W. I. A, 'HL W ; Vlrnlh'xu'r VJllm Huh Vlub, W0, 'V', '13; KLHMJV Nighl Ciuln 'V 'H; Tunxtrx Sr l'rlvxxhug Jumm ule-w- WHMA MAxmm-x Suun- , . . . , . . . Humwillc luuhdur in! HS Hrgu-r m Humr I'u-xmmnx AKHHM Klnlx Wh, Wi 'lh. iL-mr Ix Klufn 'HI. W5, $1.1m: UmrgL Tutu! from I'M! 'lrmu-un' Sun- Ilanhrn Inllrgr Rmuxx l'hHWySIHkRIII . . . , Knunillr 4::.1:.141.- tux M .x Ihwn l'xrudrm laxual Hub 'm W , Y M l A 11hnrl. 'Hx. W 'H RIIIHRI ll, MH-kxxm . V . . . . V Mnm-l Kuhihhlr In: H A Drgxrr J. R. SIm-IH' . . . . . . . . . KIMinHl' Ialtharr in! HS I7rglrr m Full I'Hgnnrrrxhg Huui. 'H H W 'HL Sagan: Hand. Wh, Smund Ixu'uh'lun! N U T V T; A. s, r 1-, RHIHH B.SHkm-mxkr . , . . . , . . , Unlh'unh uuh hlr hr HS Hrgxrr xn Humr i'umulmn H S l' mmul, l'nurxsxn Sunl'hnnn lexx, 'lh, W . Humr l'. 1 $ 1 , W31, Tumrrt nun: lHu-uxun n! h.ul.mm-ga Hun 5mm . . , . . . . . . V . . Klmxvillc JXhihLlh' tux H S Hrprr :n ?u-mxarn I': A.- Hravrx i'1ulw W 'H., Imn l : erxu: 'rmh nmth 'Hu 'V 'H WHIHM M. NH V . . . . Vuml-rrlnnd Hap 411thh. in: HS H. I'; ImHu Uxangr am! W'hur Rrpvmm 'lh 'P H. Mvmnwunn m H 0 T V Ilrulrlmnl m Ham! 'Uv. WT mexn 11.1.1, 'l . H, Munng. 'lfu. Srmm Flux Mvmmmr-v, l'n-mirm V: Kipp: Ahvlu. 'H m Cnmmrn r Wnnm H MIN . . . . Knuxvillr fAanLm- lux H A erxrv 1. . l rm 1 SENIOR CLASS C. GHL-umxr: SIMMONS , . . . . . . Titusvillc, Florida Candxdau for 3.5 Deg! Ill Channin- P: IHIJ PM Gamma Sigma Epulun; Dunutu' Club, '37, 'lK; Y, W'. C. A. 'V, '53. Plrudrnl W'm Strung Hall; Tnmfrl from Slum Umvrnuy Vuunxm SIMPSON . . . . . . , . , . . . . Kunxvillv Candldnr for H5. Deg! m Home Funmnuu PM Ah Pleudrm Phi 5h, '37 '38; Prnldcm Pan Hrllenu'. '37, 'M; Mrmhu W'. 8 CL A. Cmmul, '37. 'M; hirmbu Umvrnny Entertainment Commuter; Trnnnsu Vallry Gnls 1be; Home Ft, Club. MARY Ii. SLEMP Midtllnlmm, Kcntucb Candlduc for HS. Dryer In Eduuunn Transfer lmm Eaurm Sm: Trath' Cnllrgr. er SMHM . A . . . . . . . A . . . . Erwin Cindldur fur H S. Dryer In Edmannn Karyn: Urlla Unwrnm- Huvms '35, '56 '1 . 'IH; Srmphmm Um . 'Ih, 'F; le'sulu SHE, 'V, 'lN; Rxllr Tum. '16. 'V; Tum! lmm Shaun Cnllrge. linuzum lnusnx SPARKS, ju. . . . . . . . Hnrrugulr Canduhle for H S Urgxrr In quulmn Tramirx from l. 31, U. L. Cuzsu S'IMR, jx. . . . . , . . . . . Klluxvillc Candidate fm H S. .hxnm Alphx Epuhm Inlumuul 512mm , '35, '56; TH Club: Band; Cunlum Sun, '15, 'M. '31 Vm l'nnk Sufi; Dungr am! W'hur SHE Dem n- m Cummrvct LII A Mnmu: Smxmx . . . , . . Manll. S ulh Carolina Candidate for .5. Drgru In Hnmt l'knnumlu Karyn: Urlla Tum! hum Snuthun Srmman' and WHmhmp Cnllrgr. Roman A. Sinus . . , . . . . . . Nru-urk, Uhin anduhn- far H A. Drglrr .1 INN: de I'I Flrmh Club; Clauull Club; Tum! hum Mmlmgum Culley, jAMrsH. Sun. . . . . . . , , . , . . . Gnllutin Cuidxdur for H 5 Drum:- :11 Agnuuhutr P- K.:pr.: PM Ag Club; Nuunru Mung nf 'I'rnm-urr Fanan 'V, '!K; Mrmlwr n! Duly Pmdmn Judging Tram, '57; Hunwunun' Staff, 'lh. 'V. Huuun 'hmMAs 8mm: , V . , . . . . . . . Knoxville Candidalr fut N S Drgirr m nmmrnr RM: Tum; Capum Cnmpnw G, RV O. ,1: CV mN ANNA Run S'IUVECH'HI-R . . . . . . . Hagan Candida In! B S. Drgvrr m Hnmr hunnnun anrurx; Tumfn horn 1.. 31 U, lmusAm'ls Suzuu' . . . . . . . . . . , Whiu-villr Candida fm .5. Drglrr in Agrhuhmr Aw Club, I691 SENIOR CLASS Rmnxn V. SIImH , . . , V . . V . Alma thinhlr rm H S Hrwvr m l'nguu-rnrm A 5 K1 V 'Uv W .hk l'rnhmg RHh-y 'H 'H 'H. Snwun A S M F, I-nq Ixrmrxum R U l7 .I.M.M1.wsnx,jx. . . . . . . . , . . Mrmphh Amlnhn- In: H S Ihngr m hrmxul Yngnu-rung sm-xm A I m r . 'V. 'm juxl HHUHII Slunxx . . . . . . . . t'hunummgu mmmm m H A Inwr IW: Mu Drh: I'lu Alvin, Alph: Lumlxh Urlm; Hmln,-,:.1 l'ImIIIHSuI-va . . . . . . . . . . . Mullu'rrx Lunhdnr lul HS Uu-gxru- m Un'mmn Alyha hx SlgHI-L 'lunxlrr hum I 31 l' lrimmannnshlx, . . V . . , . . . . Uullmin Candxduv In: H S Ihxn'r m Mmhamml lmguuu-nng 1H Kmp: xllrh Tau Hru PI; A S 51 L; Tum! hum Tub 'I nhnu1ugnJl Ix-Hrgr .uhl Hmlm l'mwnux Run Iiiuxmnl Turn: V . . . . , . Puppurhill ummm m Ms H. ,;m m Hmm- 'uvnnmhx Tunxlrr 2mm VII'Hhrtxrr erlrxAn 011433 ldnnlmxr M. Tumult: . . . . , . . KImeiHr tandhhlr :nr H S Ih-grn- m M-mmrnr IH V. IIHIIIR , V . . . . . . . . . Hrurl'lnn .uhhd:xr In! US Drurrr m I'.ix;.n:nn ,41fo 1.1;. Umrm Wu Drlu KJHu; Mn meu I'hx limx'l'nmu , . . . . . . , . . . Brurrtun aII lnLur tux HS Hrgtrr m I'Ju-Mlnn .L'r'u: Ilm quu .lmns Dunn 'I'nmk . . . . . . , , Hmhm 411 11 14 rm H3 Drgzm- m Agxunlnzu- Ax luf . HM Ipulun iIuPV, '1' 'M, H S 1., Ihmwnnnn' Sufi, 'V, 'H, lrnm-urr ann Staff. VP. 'H. Ihxn I'xumnu Judgmg Vlram 'li W5 Kummxl 1.. 'l'uxnk , V . , . , . Lul-nllmz- Hmmarr an. H A Ihww 1 ;+.: Unmnvn I: hlrr tInIV 'H W . Y V N, 'H, WM 0 lv'nlJHUn Innin, 'lh Ll Ix! 13-1.!ka . , . . V . , Ulll'idd luninhn- lax H5 Ihvgwr m RyJu-uhmr AK lulu Smgum .u Anus. Smurmn .un! Ixumn-r. 'i H. 'Irnnrurr Imm surf 'P M4, uln- Hub H, W3, l'mwnm me 'W 'W Mumm thr Hub. 'u. 'r'. 'H. lmmmmn' mm, 'H- 'VE 1' '1 H...NW Sun a . w 1 ! SENIOR CLASS Umxuu M. 'IMUMI-wx , . . . . , l'rcmnn, Ncu .Irhm Vandnialr 1m '5 A Hrgrrr Dclu Wu Alpiu, Ih-unhrr Vrvcm, 'I'nun hulx kiulw, 14uxul Llub. PAH. lnnx Tulmww , . . . . . . , , Kmmn Culdldue h H 5. Urban m Agnxulunr AINMJ I'au Umrlm B, S U V Thnd Vlu Pn'udrnl Hlmml th Coulull, .l.x.m.s Iin'ls Tm: . . . . . . , . V . . . . Shurnn Lamiuhlr In: H S, Drgu'r m Awnuluur Pin Kipp; Mu; Alplu Zx-u; Mu Drlu N.Ippn; Ag Vlub. JAMRS XV. 'lllIMHJ, . . . 4 . . , . Adzmlwillc Landldur in: H S. Drgrrr m Agmullmr I'M Mynm Kappa Ag flub, Tunic; Luns Cuumn' JAMFSH. 'hrmx . . . . , . . . . . . Slum Point Vuuinhlr 1qu H S Urgrrr m Lummrur jm. PAH 'l'xllmls . . . . . , . . . , Munx'illr tmninhzr In! H 5 Drglrr m Qnmmrnr Wu H: Smuu. Srurun Junmx Vina, Ilrlu 5mm: P1. Hrmimnm Ihlu Sugnu P1, 'hx', J. MAsox '11 HH. . . . . . . , . . 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'V S.nern Flnlx 'HV 'm PnLu'WMKHt . . . , . . . . . . . . , , Knnuillr amhdatr In: H S Drgu-r m l'dmannn AJI'rJ llrlm vamnu Huunm burr 'H, 'H, 'm, t , Unnp mi Whur, H 'u 56, '97. 'HL I de-Arnu11 Huh W0, Wi 'lH, Y W A . H WE W, S G A. H. 'N. 5. V, Jnmm 1:u nmmlllrr, H IV 171! SENIOR CLASS Rum: 3L Wu: ur . . , Knnuilh uninLur In: H S Drxxrr m nmmrnr hum: I'M II-m'mx Mn l'u Sigma. Vlu- l'xnuirnx. 'i'h 'ih, 1 11- .Ixhl lnmh, HM KJmm I'En Ihlu ngnu I'x. Y M A tdunrl 'H W3, 'HL Ihmnmx Mum g I'm. h. 'M, Wm Auxsunr mem-n Mum w: Oungv .mJ thr W4. W. Muunrxx Khquq-l kthgr .uni Xthr. 'H. 'Hu, I'xrsniu'm Snvlwmuxr Lin !$ 'M. All SnnIu-mx Intw nulhll. 6' Wh, Amxmm Mung: hvummu- I'xpmmnn, 'm, 'V WA, le NHVH SLIM. 'H. 'M, lmnu-lIm nl Hrlu ngnu 1'1. WK Snxrun Ivnnmu-v thIrw- 1mm Amumuun, 40. W . Mum Hun wa xmn . . . . . . Hmunmm, Tum VJanLur 2m H S Ilrgwr m Hnmr lmnunuu 1pr NHL: I': Y W' F A , Hmnr i'n 1uI . I'mmh'l lmm anu-nxh nl Inn. MHHN l'mmu WHKIH . . . . , . . . lhcnlmrg K JIIJAJMI- tux H A Urgxrr xllf-M l.:-.. Umq-J JHHI n C, Wlxnnkmxn . . . , . . . ,mJnhlr In! 3 5 Drng xn Agxn uhmv I'hx Ih-lu Knygm, Ag lub l'unmr lil I H WI- Hl-R . . . . . . . . . , V Knuxxillr .IXhllellI' in: H A Drgu-r Pin Mu WIIIHM limnv; Wqu-R . . . . . . . . , Mvmphix .unhdaxr 1m H S Drww m fummrnr Aly'VrJ folxr INA, armun. 'M 'V, Chummn Jumnr Plum Pquuh Vummmnm 'V Gums U. VHIH. . . . . . . . Rutlu-rtm-d m hJah- km NS Drpa- m Huun- Iwnunun Unmruu Nu, I'L'mr In !lub X'lxmxn Wynn . . ; . . . , . . . Knuxxillc ummu lo! M A MW...- .1fyv?zx NHL: I'; Vnr l'xrmlrm XV S h A , 'V 'M, Vnr Pu-xxdrnr I'Jn H '1 'u. Y W I A mhmx, 'm P 'qu Unmm NH M, KhAngr mi mun Hmml hulf my 'u 'm, , mum. Mu. Agrx le'nnvu, .lh 'V', Hrqun: Alpiu Ih-Iu 1' 'V 'h, lhxxnurmm' !Larrn , ngnu-z Huh! .1! Hum 14 U I- 1 , ' 'Hy llrnum Sunni Inx, Aunum hrnrul Muugn JLXHUI l'rrnz, luunun Srmm izzunm l'um HHHrr Emu hmmxl 'H. 'ih WT Inn Winn Wmnmm . , . . . Kilmuillv 4!: 1:.!.11.- in! H S Drurr m IJu-Jh-vn IHJIJ IMSL: lhxm l'nurunn ihn-xm 'H 'H, Unngr .m-i thr 'VL 'l'x anum Snnvn 'u' 'u. 'm 'n my A..- lm 0.;. .-n 'H. 'H. Wu P. Vhrl'mmrm erhnun !1Ju 'H WM Spunmx I'nxmrrq'x Huulxon. W , W5, Vu'mirul HrIlA Urlu Hrha, 1!.uIm.m lumnr -1:m:xurr. l'n-awm P.Ix: HrHrnu Wt W31. Hm Hrllruu Hrwrwmmw Wm 'V .XIv-HIHHHH Wnnxn . . . . . . . Klmxx'illt' Vaxuinhlr In: Us Dan :11 Llumnun .Mrlu lunhh Hvlu. Pumniwxm 'Huv 'V. vnlnl AJxxmL 'P. 'H' Mun. Huu-L Vnr anhm, 'V'. WK, Hu anu Mu. :than lulu man .xmi I'vrnmrL 'H. 'Hy Y V A .1le11-'!. WY 'W WN, 43. l'zrn-h 11:2'. I'rnnirm. 'HV 'M, ImrmMn-nal 'lu'hllulh t luh, Snsrmu am! Inumm-L 'H. 'M, Vumrn'x Imummal Kunmxl, Pumirm 'V, 'H, Mn I'm Lm, Y S G A hmnul. Wh. WT 'M; Unrnulxnn lqui, 'Hv. W , 4p and h-mn erhlnan AMMJ. 'H W , Irrunrxwr VJHI-x Huh. hm. W , 'ih i' . W'umrnR lmmumul Managua 'V', 4.x Munmm Wnnukx . , . . . . . . . . . Mrmplm t athhdqh- in: H 5 Ih-wm- xn Hunw lmunxmu. 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Mhldlmlmru, KrnHu'M VJndnLHr 1111 H S ku-r Plv. Mxnm Mum 1111111111111 Wmmx . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , Knoxville 1 unininu' 1111 H 5 Hruwr 111 anm- hummun Ihlm Iln'm IM'IJ Dunn .1111! 11111111 'H, 'H. Amuuu- 111111.11 Yull'sxllm Wh 'V; Hanu- 1'. 111111, '141 '15 5111111 111111111111 W11mx 1 1 . 1 . , . . 1 1 Klmxvillr 1 .11111111111-- 1111 H A Drgxrr Spaxmh V1115, Irnnmwr VAIln huh 1 lub l'mmu 11 anx 1 1 . . . , 1 Chullunnmm 1 .11111111111-1 In: H S Ih-gxrv 111 f 1i111.1111111 1111.1 lunlxi: 51,3111, l'trxxdrm .1 WI, W11111M 511-111 anx . . 1 . . . . . 1 . Hm'rluml 1 111111114 1111 H A Drglrv r1, 4..m1m11 I1r,.v.1 1'11-11J: 111111, 'V: WK, 111111;. WE. 1.11Irl knihrl R k1 T f, 'l-. Wh; 11.1111! 11.1111 V. M I H1-11x 311111.1111-1 Wnnn-x . 1 . . . . . . thnunuum 1 111111114111 1.11 H A Hrgu-r 1 1. 111.1011 'H, Hmmrn $11191 01111.11. .1111! 1Vh11r. 'V'1 011111-111. I:.111-.1r: l:1-c11 l'unrznn 111 111.111111...1,;.1 l..D.H'11K11 1 . 1 . 1 . . , 1 , , . . Knunillc 1 H A Drgn-r 111 lnmmrnr va:r,'.: 111.!r .11.! 71 111.111 511111 , I'rnhmg lhfiu-y Hmuum Manmrr Yuxrxnlu, 'V, 1.11 '11. '1 , 11111111H1 1.1:: 1 A H 0 l 1 , '13.V1.r erxxJu-n: Muir 11.1 lunh H Plum .Xxx H'nxknxx . 1 1 1 . , . . 1 . . flnrkwillr 1 111115111111' 1111 H N Urgu'u' Y W' K A 'HL '3 , Wt 1.111.111.111 1111111 'V, SunilHrn 111.11, ' 1. li11;1x11W1111 . , . . . . . . 1 1 . , . . Nculwrn 1111111111111 rm HS Hu-gxrv 1n 'JmJlxun 1 M Umma: o .X1x11 311111111111111M; 1 .1 . , . . . K1111x1'iHv 1.11111111711-1 1111 HS H 1rr m 1111114111111 11-. um 11mm lem M11 x1: 1 . VJHJLIJH- 1111 H S Urgn'v 111 Aulnullmr Mu INIU KJmu, Ag Vlulv juhnwu Uh 11.1111 met; . . 1 . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . Riplrx 1111111111111- 9.1. NS Hrgvm- 111 Hunw Iwnmmu 4 . 1p 1 l, 1' SK A , ' ?71 1 . 113.1413, . 11 1. 1 1 1 1. 1x13 1 i.gx f 411,1 '4 1 I 1: , v 1 1711 1 0x .-x-0 O F F l C E R S Kuemak DINKLIN Prr'sirlt'nt KENNETH HICKS . l'iuanillrn! BARRY CECIL . St't'n'hu'y lh'nl. LOGAN . 'l'rmsurrr COMMITTEES .Iullinr Pmm-Bm. Punk, Managcr. ,Imixlunl Jlrummrk-I-Rm DR u-w, Bur Hugh . Ur:nnlIimIJ-nn nun fl k 11. Chairman: jnun W'u 50x, W11 I um Ru ll uumm, HI uu n- Wmm. .Umitalhumu; .Xmux, Chairman; Bu H l-Wmnx, Mulnx LH All xx, Mkax Sn m H. Hmml Jluull Rcm WAN, Hmirmun; lhrnl Ftllnx. Muv Hum I-quux, Huuum Wuus. I'lnm -M.xk1m Hmmm, Hmirmun; l-in anLms, Hum Ihm I Ixu. Till-mMDnnx Ummuxm-kkx. hmxm Mmmmuu. THE IUNI Prngmun-lnl'lsr: Tum, Chairman; Hl'n Rmans, linrm Slukt'ly. Emplnymrnl-HIII. wauck, Hmirmun; Rum Iilnum, Bun Wmmxl'u. L'lmprrum Uru lh urn. t'hairmnn; Kumulw Drxxsnx. josu'mw tuuuxmu, SH SI xx'mx. Pultlirily-JM'K Drunx, Chairman; HHH Sxmus, Hutu CHAPMAN, .lm B1 .u'x. .Iullinr-Srninr L'nnrJiIqur SVxM Srlllxs, Hmirmun; Umruu' HI um, me 'l'wmx. ?LASC THE JUNHHe Straining at the leash, jumping the gun, breaking at the post, and crashing the gate were familiar antics of the rest- less Juniors, who appeared as anxious to exchange the pick for the gavel as the Frosh were to finally swap the button for a pin. Occasional tastes of what it's like to step high at the junior Prom and Party seemed to produce an even stronger desire for post and power in the BMOCS of next CUMWHTTEEMEN year rather than soothing any ego. However, on the hasis of not too infrequent lapses into soher service and fulhll- ment of responsihilities hy the class as a whole with length- ening Hashes of outstanding merit in the leaders, one may safely presage a group worthy of carrying the torch for Tennessee. I'm! Run: Hlnk. foul. Chxntenhrnr, Duper, Fuhn, Flrnmlrm Armml Run: Hap , Rodgers. Stanton Stnkrlvt Stuhln, Talln JUNIOR CLASS MAM Fauces ADAM: . . . . . . . Trenton Eclumh'on Bum A. ARMS . . . . . . . . . . Celina Agriculture Jams E. AsuLocx Adairville, Ky. .-!gricul!ure JAMES U. Bauxs'rr . . . . . . . . Hornsby :Igritullurr MARGARET C. BATl-zs . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Librral :l rt: KARL P. BAUM . . . . . . . . . Knoxville Engintrriny KATHLEEN BEACH . . . . . . . . . . Trade Mam: Economiu A. B. BELL . . . . . Powell Stadon Liberal xlm Uzoncs Wmuu BIBLE . . . . . Winchester :Igrirullure W18. BIBLE . . . . . . . . . Johnson City Enginerring GU Van- Hum . . . . . . . . Grecncvillc Comment mesu HISMUP . . . . . . Pmahomas, Va. EJumlion Joe C. BLACK . . . . . . . . Powell Station .Algrirullurc Aan'RN F. anus . . . . . . . Urccncvillc Commerce Dononn' E. HRISCOE . . . . . . . Knoxville llomc Economic: EDNA Bnowx . . . . . . . . . . Memphis Home Elonomiu LILLIE REED BURTON . . . . . . Brownsville Edumtion UENEHUTlJ-ZR . . . . . . . . . . Lexington llomr Eumamiu FKANChs CANNON . . . . . . . . . Vanbur Home litanomiu HELEN MAnmux'r 0m . . . . . . LaFollmc l,ibrral xlrl: JOSEPHINE Canmxmox . . . . . . Knoxville Eduralian R. Bun CECIL . . . . . . . . . Gallatin :33 Engineering ' I MAum-z W. CHAMBERS . . . . . . . Tazewcll Commerce 3 Dana A. Cumsusnnn . . . . . Knoxville Libtral Art: , I761 JUNIOR CLASS VIRGINM M. Cummsnaxxv Ham: Economic: RAYMOND E.Connl.z . . . . . Libtral Am ELIZABETH COLEMAN Ham: 5tonomit: SHELBY CRENSHAW llama Economic: JOHN A. Cnownen . Enginnring PAUL Cmms Engineering MARGARET LOUISE DAVIDSON Ham: Etonomiu Fountain City Midway Smyrna Lucy Whiteville Chattanooga Fountain City ROBERT T. DM'ls . . . . Fortress Monroe, Va. E ngintrriug Sue DEBUSK . . Librral Am KATHERINE Damsox Comma JOHN J . Douu Enginrtriny WILLIAM PACE Doucm dgricullun Bess L. Doucuan'n' llama Etonomiu GEORGE W. Doucmv . . . Librral :lrls FREDERIC F.DRAPF.R . . . . . Liberal .Alm Saltville, Va. Lexington Ooltewah . Jacksun Russellvillc Grecncvillc Norris Euzusm Duns. . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Librral :lm KLBBER Duxxux . . Edumn'on CHARLES H. Enwnus zlgricullunr Jawm P. EDWARDS Commtru W. B. ENNIS, JR. zlgrirullure W. H. Fxsuan . . . zlgriwllure MARY FRENCH FLENNIKEN Libtral rim LAUNNE W. Fonnssun Home Etonomiu MILDRED FREEMAN I771 Ham: Economic: Gallatiu Crossvillc Chattanooga Martin Brownsville Knoxville Waterloo Knoxville JUNIOkVCLAks MARY ANN Fumes. . Edutalion Lucy E. Fave Commerce RUTH GARRISON . . Eduratiou DAVID M. Um . . . . . Librral :lrl: WILLIAM J. IlAch, Ill Librral :lrls SUSAN Gmxas HAmuu. Edututian Jon BLACK Haves . flgricullurc MARTHA HENDRIX Libtral .4 : JAN! L. HILL Edumlian VIRGINIA LEE Honsmv . . Librml .-lm 0. C. Honox, JR. :Igricullurr FRED Mun Hummasrox Euyinuriuy Cums llvusos . . Education Vlncmm U. Hurcuzsox Ham: Economic: Cum: Lea INGRAM Home Etouomiu Human R. Jakxumx :lgritullurt Dononn' W. JONES . . . . . Lilural xlrls ELLIs 10x55 Comnu'rc: GRAY Jox Es . Comme'rcr RICHARD SNHHIR JONES Cummtrrr CLARA SUE Knso Commerce Mmmm KENNEDY . Education jam: E. Kaswnnsox . . . . . Liberal Art: PEGGY LACEY . . . . Ilamt Economic: I781 Mnyfield, Ky. Etowah Fountain City Union City Knoxville Knoxville M u rf recsbo ro Powell Simian Portland Miami, Fla. Brucclon Memphis M iddleton Sale Creek Lewisburg U nion City Concord Rnyvillc, La. Mountain City Knoxville Abingdnn, Va. Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville JUNIOR cLiiAfss Jo: 1.an . . . . Sparta Agricullun BYIu. C.LocAN . . . . . .- . Richmond, Ind. Commute JIMMY H. LOVE . . . . . . . . Grecuevillc Liberal Am Dams C.Lovax.Aca . . . . . . . . . Henry Home Economic: Hum Loum: LAY . . . . . . . . Corrylon Home Economiu FRANKXE Ln Macuv . . . . . . . Parsons Ham: Economic: Jaw: MALLoxY Little Rock, Ark. Home Economic: JOHN M.MARTIN,JI. . . . . Martin Liberal rim KATHERINE MARTIN . . . . . . Fountain City Eduralion MOLLY MILLER . . . . . . . . . . Jackson Eduralion J. W. Momm- . . Atoka Agritullurr MILDRED H. Moon Home Etonamiu Greenwood, Miss. ELIZABETH B. Munster: Homt Economic: Little Rack, Ark. ALVA C. MURPHY . . . . . . . . Knoxville Commute Eoch F. NEAS . . . . . . . . . Knoxville Commute WALKER T. Non. . . . . . . Vivian, W. Va. Commute SARA MATIHM Orncax . . . . . . Munlcrey Marnr Economic: LAPSlJ-IY OGDEN . . . . . . . . . Knnxville Cammmr ANNE OZIER . . . . . . . . . . Martin Mom: Economic: ANATLAS PACE . . . . Norris Educalian WALTER Raw PAGE Yazoo City, Miss. Home Economic: BLEACA Dn- PAINTER Cullowhec, N. C. Education Ronan- H. Pawns . . . . . . . . Covington Libtral Ari: CHARLES ALBERT RAY . . . . . . . Knoxville Engintering I791 JUNIOR CLASS MARTHA ermx . . . . . . . . . Memphix Librral .lm JAMES H. REYNOLDS . . . . . . . . Athens .Igrh'ullurr ANN Rlu: . . . . . . . . . . . . Ripley Izkluralian WILLARD D. RICHARDSON . . Cnslalian Springs Co m m :71? KAIMHRIM-z anu: . . . . . . Shclbyvillc Librral . IrI: JAMES H. Runlxsox . . . . . . Bethe! Springs .-Igrimllurr Iiuxrzs'r B. Romans . . . . . . . Knoxville Comment- MARY mew Russnu. . . . . . . . . Paris llomr Economia WELCH SANDERS . . . . . Memphis Librra! :1 : jun: Smmuoucu . Memphis Librral :lrI: Bun SMELM . . . . . . . . . Clarksville Ilomr Eronomia BRL'CE SHELBY . . . . . . . . 5'oodInwn Librral Jill I'mm' Suum . . . . . . . . . Clarksvillc llamr Economiu Hum SKMKIS . . . . , . . . . Knoxville Librml .'lrIJ CARRIE. MM SLEIKLE . . . . . . , Memphis blumlian Cunnsr SMMJ . . . . . . . . Mulberry Ilumr Iimnomiu Nun 5mm . . . . . A . Chattanooga Ilumr Iiumamid ANN SPKAI'I . . . . . Knoxville l,ilu'ral .-IrI.t SH M. SIANIUN Wcmnun, Pa. l,illrral .Irl: 15.qu E.Smun. . . . . . . . Newport IJIIrml .Im MARTHA SIl'mM' . . . . . . . . Knoxville llomr Erouomiu Sun SHARK . . . . . . . . . . Palmer Ilomr Iimnnmiu ANKI:D1'IH,IW Smmrr: . . . . Culumbus,Miss. l,iln'ml Kiri: Lnusr 'lIu.1.n . . . . . . . . . Knoxville Libtml :1 : I801 JUNIOR CLASS REV!L.TAI1IFRI . . . . . . . . Shirley .Igrieulturr 2th;.xRH 'l'nuMI-sux , . . . . . . Knuxvillu Lillrrul .IIIJ MAM ELLA Tumult. . . . V . Adnmwillr Ilomr Iiumomit: PMRICH 'l'rcnu . . . . . Scullwillc, Ky. Librml .Irl: ANNA B. VANCE . . . . , . . . Knoxvillr hhualion Cumsnxa Mummy . . . . . . . . l,indcn llmnr Iimnnmiu Gum's; I-Z.W.u.m:k . . . . . . . Lclmnun l,iln'rul .Irl: MARSHALLWALKHI . . . , . . , Columbia Ilomr Eronumiu Rrru K. anw . . . . . , . Knuxvillc l,iIn-rnl .lrl: HUVHIE M. WHm . . . . . . . Bristol Ilnmr lt'rnllomiu Vlkmxm anw . V . . . . . Ihcrslmrg llnmr Iiwnomiu MAMLRM WHIs , . . , . lecllSmtinn Ilnmr liwnmniw hnxu-s W.W+,slrkmm' . . . RirhmumLImL Ca m III rrfr RH ANN Wmm . . . . . . Urcrnfwld l,iIu-ml Iris MARIE R. Wuns . . . , . Wm Pnim, Miw. llvmr Iimnnmiu Wum anxmmu , . . anntuiu Fin Humr limnnmiu CuARIHIXWnon . , . . . . . Knnxvillt' Engzinrrriny WAL'IMR A. Wmn . . . . . .McMinnvillr lidumlilm UFthf;ERlllli R'l mean lr . . Knnxvillc Iinyinn'ting; Umnmv l.. Yuma: , . . . . . Dycnhurg .lgnilullurr Hill OFFICERS .1 Wk Amn'rum . . . . . . . . . . . . Praidmr $1.1ka GILLESHE . . . . . . . . . I'inzIvaizlrm EVELYN IMRST . . . . . . . . . . . . . St'trrlury Tum Sl-IARLl-I . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I'rrmurrr COMMITTEES Hf. lIule annlm lhxmx. Hmirnun; Mumm Tl'k'KIR, I,IIIrIIrIiIImrIII-HIIUHIH MyKHMR. Hmirmzm; Hm. SIMS, Tunm Hth H. l-lexxm HI l mm H, Rmmu 1 11 mx'. HH'H HARMAV. Huhlz Himm rhun Rumx, Hmirmun; jxxr Huum, .lnux L'nnpmuiq-r husw Hun uh, Chairman; HFRHHU Drums, l.l II, V. 1'. 11mm. IWH Puma. Rm;m Cur. R1 IH Mommy 'l mu1fwruliu: VI mun hum xm, Hmixmnn; Mu-Mu Ln, Prujnlijux hmmx, Hminnnn; Muuuun Mndumcx, LOIS hm N lhknml, Iixnxx Knuu. Hutu. Illllnli'ulinlh Mm Rxxux. Hmirmnn; leuxl VnRIqu-Hxl MAJ, Fimmu'u-Sl'rxks Mt'AIIHHR, Chairman; MIKE: CAMPBHL. .Xxmuu anxx hymn ML'KH. 3 PH RE 7 1? it at THE SUPHUMUHE CUMMITTEEMEN Annus Mirahiiisu may well he applied to the year of uni- versity which separates the Sophomore from the Freshman. How the Sophs grasp, not all. but more than the college has to oficr in one year is indeed amazing. Who could pos- sihiy visualize that the whitc-shocd, hcrringhoncd acme of Esquircan hahcrdashcry lounging critically in front of the sandwich shop was just one year ago a lowly rat in shiny Fvltnn Hulland VJ uvrmL .1. m. .n M. Krldn, Mm.- scrgc hiding hcncath an unsightlv mass of pca-grccn felt with a thrcc-foot hill shading what slightly resembles a shccpish grin. Yrs. education is astounding. Seriously. though. with morc inur'pnintcrs than any other class this year. with Icadcrs iikc Armitagc, Giilcspic. Darst. Ramsey. Poorc. Kohicr. Pickett. and many others. one can see a real future for the Class of '40. Kih-HI- .zu ihnhn IU'It itunu. x yv I. Q- '4? -. f 5 ,J b 1?er , f? . ,x y; I x . : ' .r . . I x 3-3'1 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROBERT S. ABERNATHY MARGARET Amans MARILYN ALEXANDER F. PEARSON ALLEN JEAN ALLEN JOHN A. ARMITAGE MARY ELLEN ATKINS JAMIE C. AULT ROBERT C. Aumx ELEANOR BARKER BILL Woon HEELER EARL M. BEST, JR. Pnux BLAIR BILL Bmxsmm. JENELLE Z. HRIMER RnnERT BRUCE T. Cmtsnzx Baum- BILLIE ANN CMJIoux Joux F. CAMPBELL HELEN G. CAxsox jnux ll. CA'l'lll-lY LAWRENCE F. CH ANlHJiR M An FRANCES CHAPM .xx Jl'ANlTA Cln'xmvmn 'l'n ELMA N. CLAW MARIE Lousr: CLAYIUN JACK M. Com: KATHRYN Coax S. T. Cormmvan RICHARD 0. D HADERICK ROBERT ll. DICKERT JEANETTE Domwwx 1541 Johnson City Knoxville Dresden Memphis Knoxville Grecncville Tiptonville Litton Greeneville Readyvillc Knoxville Knnxvillc Loudon Knoxville Edgemoorc Kingwnrl Knoxville Benton Thorn Hill Hnrriman Donclson Knoxville Etownh Battle Crcck, Mich. Corrymn Bailey Knoxville Erwin Bristol Knoxville Knoxville Lynbrunk, N. Y. SOPHOMORE Mnmm Doucnam' J. EARNEST Dooun' FELIX Downv GRANVILLE Dona MARVIN M. ELLISON MARGARET M. FRENCH Rom-sz WILLIAM FULTON SUSAN H. GAMBLE SAM You KG GARRETT THOMAS A. CARY Senna GILLESPIE GUY R. Gmnmx HELEN ALI. Pun. BARTON HARRIS Bonn T. HARRIsox KATHRYN B. 1111.1. VERNON A. Hmes EDWARD B. Homms ALT : VERNICE Hmmxu CLARICE me x F. HOLLAND IHARCARET 1.. HORNER LINDA BERNICE lnmxs MARTHA mus JUANI'I'A Iumx Iiuzaxnmu JACOWAY ROSEMARY JERMAN CHARLES D. jnnxs'mx BEVERLY JONES Wusox JONES ELIZABETH KEENER WILLIAM C. KELLY MARY DALE Kxxc I851 CLASS Knoxvill: Knoxville Chapel Hill Mcmphix Knoxville Memphis Knoxville Memphis Dixnn Springx Knoxville Knnxvillc Knoxville Knoxvillu Grc-enfirld Winchester Knoxville Calhoun Boyd: Creek Memphis Mcmplrh Cleveland Knnxvillc Knoxville Clinton Chattanooga Alamo Knoxville Memphis Yorkvillc Knoxville Memphia Shclhyvillc 'K7 ':-'r . 'E 54 1 32365 -: xi, K. '1 fsibprimmit cuss Ronn'r G. ann . NELL Mums Lunar Rum Laos . JAMES S. Locxlwca EUGENE Love J0me Emux LUTz Cmms Lynn, . HELEN MARSHALL JUNE Mammals MILDRED Moss inc: E. Moumak Jam: P. MURPHY Spams MCALlJ-ISTER . MARGARET MCCORMICK CHARLES F. Mchnv MIRIAM B. MCGUIRE ELIzAm-rm MCKELDER . M. B. MCKINNEY Lum MARGARET McNeasr-z Juums Rum McNau. GRACE NICKERSON Nouns B. Norms CAROLINE Oxn- ALMENA PARKER . MMu' NEEI. PAnmrr BAXTER PA'ITON MARY W. Px-zmcx FAY! Poona MARGARET P051 TRACY W. PRATER, JR. KLARA BELLE Puma Fuw G. RAMSEY WILLIAM H. Revsoms . I861 Union City Knoxville . . . Knoxville . . Columbia Knoxville Knoxville Old Hickory Knoxville Knoxville Dyersburg Shelbyviile Knoxville Lookout Mt. Memphis Humboldt Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Knoxville . Knoxville Strawberry Plains Kingston Little Rock, Ark. Knoxville Knoxville Concord chuntchic Knoxville . Eaxt Chattanooga SOPHOMORE MILnan Dmmwn'n' J. EARNESI Damn Fl-zux Drm-ny GRANVILLE DOYLE MARVIN M. Musux NIARGARET M. FRENCH ROBERT WILLIAM Fl'H 0x Sl'SAN B. UAMnH-Z SAM Yoru; UARRF'IT THOMAS A. GARY Smxu: Guutsm OH R. 00mm IN HELEN ALI, PHIL Bums Hum Bonn '11 HARRISON KA'IIIRYN H. Um. VERKON A. Hst human B. llomues Al 1n: Vanna: Hm mxn CI Mun: mexr: lluu .m, MAnmum 1.. Hnnxm LINIH Brawn: lmuxs MARINA Luuis JL'M'H .x Imus Funnrm jM'mLH RUSEM MH' j Hm .w CHAR: I-.S D. jnnwmx Bureau jous Wusox Jaws HLIIMH-tlll KFkNER WILLIAM C. KFLH' Mun- DALE KIM; I551 CLASS Knuxvillr Knuxvillc Chapel Hill Mrmphh Knuxvillt' Memphk Knuxvillr Mcmphh Dixon Sprinw Knnxvillc Knoxville Knuxvillc Knoxville Greenfield W'inchcsler Knuxville Cnlhnun Haul: Crrck Memphis Mt-mplris Cln'clnnd Knnxvillo Knoxvillv Clinton Chattanooga Alamo Knoxville Memphis. ankx'illc Knnxvillc Mcmphh Shrlhyvillc 0 T 2 0.5.. -n-VA-I 7'. A9 1. L -'7 Si6PIfi5i40RE' CERES Roanr G. Lumen . . Nun MAIuoN LBAHY Rum me . szs S. Locxuocn EUGENE Lova JOHN EDWIN LUTz CUIms Luau. . HELEN MARSHALL JUNE MBDEARIS MILDRED Moss GRACE E. Mouwak JOHN P. MURPHY SPEARS McAlus'rm . Mnmnn MCCORMICK CHARLES F. Mchonr MIRIAM B. McGuuu: Emnnrru MCKELDER . M. B. MCKINNEY Lum MARGARET Mchmrz juumr. Rum MCNEIL GRACE Nxcxsnsox Noxmx B. Nouns CAROLINE Oxn ALMENA PARKER . MARY Nam. PMnm-r BAXTHR PA'ITON MARY W. PHNICK FAYE Poona MARGARET P051 TRACY W. PRATER, JR. KLARA BELLE Pm-on Fun G. Rmssv WILLIAM H. Rm'smm . I861 Union City Knoxville . . . Knoxville Columbia Knoxville Knoxville Old Hickory Knoxville Knoxville Dyersburg Shelbyville Knoxville Lookout Mt. Memphis Humboldt Knoxville Knnxvillc Memphis Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Knoxville . Kunxvillc Strawberry Plains Kingston Little Rock, Ark. Knoxville Knoxville Concord chuatchie Knoxville . Ezul Chattanooga SOPHOMORE L. ANTHONY RICHARDSON JAMES H. Run: A. L. Ronansox R. FOSTER Rossaxoucu ALTA M. Ross BELLA Ross . . . . PEGGY SANDERS WALTER A. SA'ITERWHITE . MARION Scmun T. C. Senna JAMES I. SHAY ROBERT E. Slewm. HERBERT SLATERY EDWARD W. SMITH TOM C. SMITH, JR. MIRIAM qum Mexoau. E. Sxomnss Cuum HAYNES SULLENGBR Euml Swarmkn Mucuxms E. TAYLOR AGNES THOMAS EVELYN ANN THOMAS JANE Tnoupsos BILLIE Tmuoss ROSEMARY TUCKER JOHN Enwm WALKER Jose? J. WALLACE MARTHA WALLACE RACHEL WEAKLBY MARGARET V. WHITE JANE D. erru: Mucurr V. Wmmms Luau: Younz . . . . . I871 CLASS Knoxville Somerville Hornbenk Memphis Clevcland Bristol Knoxville . Athens Knoxville Fountain City Memphis Franklin Knoxville Lebanon Bristol, Va. Vonore Tazewell Osccnola, Ark. Chattanooga Pikevillc Memphis Concord Shclhyvillc Grand Junction Ripley Knoxville Gallatin Knoxville Smyrna College Grove Knoxville Tazewcll Union City OFFICERS .IUHN Ll: x . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . anialnzl Hun HL I'k lllSUN . . . . . . . . . . I'it'r-I'rrxirlrni AR'rIH'R ALLEN . . . . . . . . . . . . Su-n-Iury Juli Jullxs'rnx . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I'rmsuwr COMMITTEES I'qummw le liknlmnnx. t'huirmnn: jwh lh urnum. hmuuw-fuu Snuuu xxn. Hmirmnn; Anni lixmx'. ltruIJuuuqulm R .XIHx. Hminnnn: Bun Ru'uxxnmx, 'lwx Pulrlilin;quh SH MU, Hmirmzm; DICK Bran, Rnnul HHHL l'ImIn-m 'l'mmfmtuIiwIiAIhm Hl HHNA, Chairman; Al. Ill HHNM, 0pm IIIme VHllleH HIkaL Chairman; MIIIIRIH Sxm-wx. jnmn Rnulkli. Sun llxxmx, HH'H Hrmx. THE Fl ESHMAN TLASS it THE FHESHMAN The grass on the college lawn is green, but not half so green as that group of would-be slickers who breeze in about the middle of each September like a winter blast off Clingman's Dome. This remarkable organization, clubbed Frosh, for the hrst week roll over the Hill like a tidal wave, denuding the campus of all of the pride and dignity found lurking in the cracks and crevices of Ayres Hall. it uh UUMMITTEEMEN A truly remarkable group are these representatives of pure American youth Out to win fame and fortune carrying high the banner of the old home town. But that certain number blessed with the gift of initiative and possessing a developed ccrebrum always break the finish tape with plenty to spare. We are proud of them. for they hear the traditions of a true Volunteer. Full Ron: Hun. Hehnkr, Bmd. Falun Xnuml Run: FippelL Hlnlun. Huldmnun, Rnhrh. FRESHMANCLAss ,. Mun- ELEANOR A6016 . . JOHN Tannu ADAM: . RAYMOND ADAMS . . , .' MIGNON R. Aunnzws . . Roman Bnuca Annuncz . EVELYN BABELAY FLETCHER H. BACON, JR. H. J. BAKER DOROTHY D. BARHAM THOMAS E. Bamm JAMES RAY BARR ANNIs JANE BARTON Dig: Bum, JR. CATHERINE MARIE BEHNKE B. F. Bmu: ANN Bmcmm ALLEN Blsruscuorr ROBERT F. Roman NICK Bowuzx JACK K. Bow Emu. M. Bums KATHERINE C. Bmscoa BILL Bnooum Bon Bnoomz FRANK R. onwx MARGARET ANNE Bnows Wesln' BROWN Bm'n' E. BROWNING Ounmxr: Clmvnm. DANIEL C. CAMPBELL, JR. Brzkxmm H. CANmn MARGARET M. CARD Eumnnn Cunmm'ox LINDA W. Cnson CLIFTON H. CARTER Homes E. Cnn I901 .41ij K , . Knoxvi!le . ; . .fmmvine . . . Pgtgnburg Lime Rock, Ark. . . . Knoxville Knoxville Chattanooga Gallatin Milan Petersburg Sclmer Nashville Lookout Mt. Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Chattanooga Yonkers, N. Y. Knoxville Knoxvillc Henderson Knoxville Cordova Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Elizabethan Spring Hill Washington, D. C. Johnson City Knoxville . Collierville Knoxville . . Trenton Knoxvillp o o - FRESHMAN Mann Czcu. Bmsv CHAMBERS Bmv W. CHAMBERS JOHN CHILTON MARY JANE CLACK BILLIE CLAIBORNE DAVID W. CLAY Fuxcas meos Mum. H. Con: Roman S. Cocxnorr JOSEPHINE Corns VIRGINIA DARE COLLINS JANE V. Coon CLAY Cxoss BHTY DAFFERNER CATHERINE DAUCHERTY ANN DAucmxv Bern- Drums HARRIS DAVIS MARY JANE Demu- Cumums A. Doasox jauas ERVIN DOOLEY SARAH CATE Dom: FRANK SHELTON DounM . Jmuy C. DOYLE Dononn' Ducch KATHLEEN DUKES HILIM DUNCAN WILLIAM Dusmp VIVIAN E. Dyna RICHARD K. EAGER Axcu M. EATON MARDI'IE EDWARDS Ixrz Ewart LAVBRNE EMERT . JACK G. Exocus I911 CLASS Asheville, N. C. Knoxville Knoxville VVhitepine Knoxville Brownsville Hackleburg, Ala. Chattanooga Shelbyville Memphis Knoxville Kingspun Columbia . Jellico Knoxville Knoxville . Atlanta, Ga. Knoxville Knoxville Chattanooga Knoxville juhnson City Oultcwah Memphis Memphis Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Grecncvillc Clinton Memphis Clnrksville Knoxville Maryvillc Winchester FRESHMAN BEN E. Evuum'u: Lnuxss FEATHERSION CHARLurH-i MAR : FELLUHS SARA K. anusox C. F. FIELDEN Joux M. FlNNl-IY Hrrn' C. FIPPIN BEVERLY F. Fiscnu RMMUND U. FORKNER BARBARA R. Fucsr Emn' Fox FRENCH B. FRAle-ZR MARVIN P. Fumes THOMAs M. FRENCH M. LOUISE GALHMM JOHN T. Gumnsox HELEN GILLIAM Axm'LA ULLASUN Funn 0000505: JAMES C. Urussm K. Luusrz IlMuus Rucm H. M's MARY B. Hummus Ktxxun R. HHIRHJ. WALIER L. lhcxu: Mnmxu Hm. MAM NURMAN Hm. Ln: 1-3. le3 Cuuus T. lhxmx SARA KARI! Illsmx C. W. llama. Gamma AI EXANUER lluu Hmnm H. llmu; AGNES HL'FS'I l-.DI.ER HELEN lluxr HELEN J. llmcmsos I921 CLASS Corinth, Miss. Knoxville Memphis Knuxville Knoxville Lynchburg Fnunmin City Knoxville Soddy Knoxville Lewisburg Chattannoga Nashville Memphis Knoxville Memphis Cupperhill Knoxville Knoxville thvillc Fountain Cit; Pulaski Shclhyvillc Knoxville Knuxvillr LaVcrgnc LaVL-rgnc Knoxville Southsidc Cnllierville Cnldcrwood Mcmphis Memphis Knoxville Tipmnvillc Knoxville FRESHMAN Ronn S. HUTCHISON Muum BAKER Hm: VIRGINIA Rum Isculm Owns Damon Jonas MARY M. jnmcm Avxs Jouxsox Bmya JAN: Jotmsos SAM KASERMAN NANCY ANNE KELLY Saunas B. Kawam- CHARLES E. KING Wooosox KING Cum Kmsuzy, JR. EDWARD J. KNOWLING JAMES L. Knox Mncnn KNOX LUCY Emm LAFonce Enwnn J. LANICAN ELEANOI Lune: Kumux LAY JOHN Sunwoon LEA Roam P. LEONARD Mucun E. LEOPOID . Howun E. LOCK! RALPH E. Lovnuce MARILYN A. Low Jon M. Muss Ensmma Mums KATHERINE E. MASON ELEANOR ELAINE Mumm- LUTHER W. MILLICAN MAITMA R. Moon. BILLIE Mnmy Hon Moss CHARLES E. Mvnpm' ANNA MAuna MCBEE 19H CLASS Brownsville Lexington, Mass. Knoxvillt London Jefferson City chetwntcr Atlanta. Ga. Knoxville Knoxville Quantico, Va. Springfield Morrison Gretnevillr Knoxville Memphis Columbia Fountain City Murfreesboro Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Nashville Knoxville McMinnvillc Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Nashville Fountain City Knoxville Trenton Louisville, Ky. Maryvillc Lcwisburg Baltimore, Md. Powell Statinn ' FFRESHMAN CLASS CHARLIE: MCCAKl'Y . 7 . . . . . Fountain City JOHN McCoumzu. . . . . . . . . Knoxville WILLIAM E. Mch. . . . . . . . Knoxville Cannon: McGunu: . . . . . . . Knoxville JOHN A. McRumoms . . . . . . . Knoxville SARA MCSPADDEN . . . . . . . . Knoxville C. S. NEEDHAM . . . . . . . . . Knoxville GENE A. NELSON . . . . . . . Chattanooga Mucutr NELSON . . . . . . . . Newport WILLIAM WARREN Nlcuou . . . Fountain City JAMES W. OuuwsoN . . . . . . . . Ridgely WALTu W. Orr . . . . . . . Osyka, Miss. NORMAN Pace . . . . . . . . . . . Norris Lucuuz Puma: . . . . . . . . . . Inskip WILLMM J. Pouocx . . . . . . . Knoxville Gas: POWELL . . . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. EDWINE W. Pawns . . . . . . . Knoxville Canasta: szas Raw . . . . . . . Newport Juurm Rncumws . . . . . . . . Knoxville how: Sun Roam: . . . . . Abingdon, Va. JAMES L. Rosana . . . . . . . . Knoxville BARBARA G. RULE . . . . . . . . Knoxville BARBARA W. Rupnscm . . . Gainesville, Fla. Dons RUSSELL . . . . . . . . . Brownsville BLONDEIJJ': MCNEW SANFORD . . . . Knoxville SAMMIE SUE Scan . . . . . . . . . . Lucy MARGARET Suns . . . . . . . . Knoxville JACK G. Sanox . . . . . . . . Maryvillc SARA T. stnon . . . . . Cumberland City M. KATHERINE SLATI'EN . . . . . . . Sparta Aux Sum: . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville ALVIN E.Smm . . . . . . . Knoxville I941 FRESHMAN. Enwm H. Spancu Lawn E. STRONG . W. Fume Surrou BILL Tums; . . HAROLD TAYLOR WILLIAM BAnm TAYLOR . Wooonow W. THOM As Funczs E. THOMPSON PEGGY Tnuu. Evcaxm A. Tums JANE VANCLEAVP. . chxzv WAGNER 103 Ken WALKER JACK LEWIS WALLER JEAN m-rrra E. WEBB MARTHA WEBB ROBERT W an 803 WHITE HAROLD Winn CLEBERNE chcnmox JUDITH ANN memsos JEAN VVINNINCIIAM Boa Wlmos ROBERT B. WI'IT Rum Woxo PENN Woman I931 CLASS Knoxville . Benton Knoxville Union City Sparta . Dandridze Gallatin Shelbyville Nashville Knoxville Chapel Hill Copperhill Greenback Knoxville Memphis Knoxvillc Bcarden Gatlinburg Memphis Corinth, Miss. . Knoxville Fountain City Decherd Madisonville Knoxville Fountain City H E L I U 8 To Ilvlios. god of llw physical phmlomvnu of light. fell the duly of conveying tlw sun's brilliance to man in tlw form 0f day. Tllt' gleaming sun god appvarml vuch morn- ing from that mythical land of light whm-w boundaries vm- hruN-d lmlh rust and word. W'ilh the mugnifivmm' of a million Hunting lm-lwbrs. hl' paced his mighty sh-ods 0f blazing light across the sky. In an instant the fiuming vhuriolm-r of lhv sun would plungv the world in a per- vusivv fluorvscmwv. Rm'ugnizing him as llu- powerful 00n- quvror of darkness. the Grm'ks pluvml faith in Helios for clarifying the path of truth and light. 3 -+ THE UULUHS U. 8. Army Under the careful guidance of an ever alert and progres- sive military faculty, the cadet regiment at Tennessee expanded this year to allow for an increased enrollment. Five battalions and fourteen companies compose a mili- tary unit of infantry and engineers. Additional cadet oHicers were appointed to supervise the work of an en- larged regiment. Col. Matthew J. Gunner, in his two years on this campus, has instigated improvements in the military department which have greatly elevated this university activity. Assisted by a group of efficient and respected OfFICCI'S, the destiny and future of the Cadet Corps rests in capable hands. Col. M. J. Gunner Griffin. Hyde, Gunner. Shipp. Bauer Cummissimml l l icvrs LIEUTENANT COLONEL MATTHEW J. GUNNER Commandant of Cadets MAJOR FEREDRICK W. HYDE Infantry MAJOR BEVERLY A. SHIP? Infantry MAJ 0R SCHENK H. GRIFFIN Corp; of Enginccrs CAPTAIN MORRIS M. BAUER Corps of Engineers SERGEANT JOHN H. Cox Infantry SERGEANT MORRIS E. MILLER Infantry SERGEANT JOHN R. MOORHEAD Engineers SERGEANT JOHN F. GRADY 7 7 , N ., , Engineers Miller. Cox, Moorohoed, Grady ISLI. J lion William House. Colonel This year the military students of the University of Tennessee were housed in the new R. O. T. C. headquarters. Located in the north- west corner of Shields-XVatkins Stadium, the new structure offers facilities for instruction and administration which heretofore were sadly lacking. The military department is now prepared to handle a larger group of students than at any other time since the establish- ment of a military unit at Tennessee. Each year more and more stu- dents receive the benefits of a Course devoted primarily to the devel- opment of leadership. Through the excellent instruction received in this department the male enrollment of the university becomes better qualihed to be a leader in the community, in the state, and in the nation. OFFICERS W. M. Housy Colonel C. T. BAGLEY Lieutenant Colonel S. L. OGDEN Major, Plan; and Training Officer W. W. KRI-Jls Captain. Regimental Adjutant D. C. LOVEJOY Captain. Regimental Adjutant. Engineer THE CADET IKEGIMENTAL STAFF Front row: House. Bogley. Bacl row: Ogden, Kreis, ArmsOrong I 1041 HUFF, STROMOUIST Fin! Banaliom Engineers BATTALION A F F 8 FIRST BATTALION STAFF Unfanfry W. G. POLK Major J. L. BARNES Svcond LicuL. Baltalicm Adjutdn! C. C. BURKS Banalion Scrgwnt Major SECON D BATTALION STAFF Unfanfry, H. N. CARMKIHM-Zl. Major j. H. CRENSHAW Fin! I.icu1.. liatmlion Adjutmu E. M. BRADLEY Battalion Sergeant Major THIRD BATTALION STAFF Unfanhy C. A. HENRY Major F. W . VANCE D. B. COOLEY Strand I.icu!.. Balmliun Adjutant Burwlimx Scrgmnl Majur Fl RST BATTALION STAFF Engineed j. R. HUFF Major W. K. STROMQUIST 51'an l,icul.. Battalion Adjl. SECOND BATTALION STAFF Engineer1 C. A. RAY Alajor R. S. HALL Fin! Liam, Bdrldliun Adjutdnl RAY. HALL Second Banalion, Engineers POLK. FRITTS Fir Battalion, lnfan'ry CARMICHAEL, CRENSHAW Second BaNalion. Infanhy HENRY, VANCE Third Bahnlion, InlanOry UUMPANY NFANTRY Ramborgor. Danton. Barnes F. G. Drvmx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain J. 1i. CARI-Emm . . . . . . . . . Summl Iiruh-nan! J. T. Alum . . . . . . . . . . A Platoon Srrymn! F. W. Runmnunzk . . . . . . . . . Snand lirulz'mm! A. C. VAnEN . . . . . . . . A . . . . Platoon .Vrrgmn! CORPORALS Brnu; A. C. MCALLFS'IER, S. Rmsuzx, W. L. WALKER, Ii. G. Dunn, F. 14'. ermx, H. S. 'I'I'L'KER. M. WHITAKER, R. N. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Alums, 1:. li. hum, j. A. ernmrrnix, R. PHILLIPS, R. M. Hsum x', 1-1. Hun, f. S. Lunzmcx. R. 13. PHLEILKR, R. 1.. CAIN, U. C. 11mm. H. H. Luz, 1.1-1. ann'rr, H. H. Umma, N. 5. leln', R. A. Przkxmsnx, W. P. PRIVATES Atun, W. B. Bruxrnr, C. A. HARVEY, A. S. McMAIL-w, M. B. Asunv, S. CAMPnHL, M. R. HAWKINS, M. Uu'xm', H. BH-zl FR, j. T. Dmuz, j. C. Hour, A. W. Sum, J. F. BLACK, D. H. livmsn. .l4 C. Hnu'ut, B. K. SIANSBFRV, C. mums, W. R. Hunk. l'. B. Ll'SK, Ii. 'l'l'uurs, H. W. lluuus, ll. ML'CAR'IH, C. D. CadeO oNicors prosenf sabre; in sabre drill before Maior Frederick W. Hyde before receiving orders for company insfruciion. . f-.,g,. 1.... . .. 'fx' IUMPANY NFANTRY Knight Word. Clements L D. Xme . . . . . . , . . . . . , , , . Curtain S. D. FHUJ mx' . . . . . . . . . . Firs! Srryruul j. M. CI lMth . . . . . , . . . . Nran l,iruh'mm! A. H. BHI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plulnull Slrw-unr J. H. Kxxmu . . , . . . . . SrumJ lirulrmml .l U. l'unm-wx . . . . . . . Plulunn Srrgruul U. 'l'. Mutts , . , . . , V . . SunIIJ l,irulumul F. M. Unmxn . . , . , . . . . . , Sngmml CORPORALS Alum, J. 'I'. HIRHH'EI,I,, W. B. Hkl u, R. P. Pruxxxwx. .l. D. AxmLuw, j, A. HmmLm, M. H. Hum-H. S. Y. AHIH. R. F. PRIVATES Fl RST CLASS Bums, j. H. Mclixmm, R. Ii. Pxxtsl. M. I'. fut xsmx. j. H. Cup, R. J. Mmm'x, j. M. 'l'umx, C. R. Zu'uuu. F. PRIVATES Anwxnm. K. 0. Cup, .I. H, Md'l ux R. K. 8.x1'umuun, V. A. Alum. R. j. lhl'knu. C. V. MrlexH. M. B. SIUVx, l'. .XRV!IID,.I.31. Iivmus. j. T. Mu: H, M. N. 5mm Imxu, .I. H. lhwx, l . H. Hume, K. Ii. erhi. T. U. Slxnvz, 1.. Ii. HI- ux, W. F. H! 1.1m, F. W. Mummy, L W. Sn uman. C. P. meuun, R. P. PAH. X. Freshmen apply class-Ioarned principles in acfual loading and firing of Hie 3 french moriar while H19 criiical sergeant looks on. HJMPANY NFANTRY H'. L A. U. SHMutR W. B. lhns L. W. lfknusnx . R. H. H. A. C1 ,uzrn, ICI MURF, AxIHRwN, I'. A. H1 xxs, S. L. HULK, R. 1.. FIIIILHIMII, v.1. .Xx I M. A. M. A1 alu'RN, j. V. CI Yunnan. .1- l-Zukrrl, B. 1-2. lfnux FR, M. D. UXRRH'I. T. W. Unmum, W. 0 Seymour. Hagan, Davis mex' . . Captain - Fin! IAil-ulz'nmu W. B. SIII-Hn Sumnl Ijruh'mm! XV. Y. Hmmx . Fm! Straw ! R. L Umnn CORPORALS GnAxs, 1'. j. 'lrxxxxm, ISHIH- 5mm, W. Hm smem-u. W. 5. Sun I, .I. R. Wu mm, C. F. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS lit 1 1m, R. W. lemm, R. 1'. PM mk. N. H. Hun, l'. A. Kunx, .X. C. Rum-snxx, ll. W. Ilu r, H. M. LIVHR, W. li. 8mm, U. K. lluu, R. B. Xmunmx, H. A. SI-lxxs. L. l' WMMH. T. j. PRIVATES llumn- , F. W. Mann, F. Sinus, B. C. jnuxns, 1. li. UHLH HY, .l. W. Think, B. M. jxxxm, M. H I'HRH', l-'.. W. humus, W. W. Kulm; l'. H. memm'gr, H. YAxm-mmul, l'. H. Lu, L V. Ru'uvuumm, H. WMHR, C. N. Luxunu. R. W. an-xls. X, 8. Wm Imx. V. I.WN, j. S. RAMs, Ii. B. Plulunu Srrgmn! I'ltllrmll .Vlryl'll'll 1? during a momentary ha in advance. Srr'glt'an! Squads deployed in open warhro fire hom ?ho prone position in direc. assaulf on enemy posiOions Edwards. Homer. Shidoy IL H. Hunk Captain H. S. lem ,l. P. Iinuxxm . . NnnuJ l,irulrmm! l-'. J. lhxxum D. A. 5mm H . . Snow! lirulrmml F. D. .luuwnx CORPORALS Axmuus, U. W. Hum. j. K. Bx II. T. U l$1 kxu.xx1,j. ll. anl'lx1m;,V.C. .lunx', ll. PRIVATES F! RST CLASS Ann, U. W. Hmmx, R, IL Flinn, U. S. Unnxnxhj. H. Pnkn. .I- If. SHIN. .l- M. Axmuus, XV. H. Hum, ,l- R. 151er Ixmlm 1. C .X, l :x1n,!-T.A. FRI-MH, 'l'. M. HRHHM, W. H. KI 1m. Ii. F. humxhux. l. Hu'MR, D. I. Hxxuw, .l. K. HHINJ, F. IL lxkxxmx, ll. l5. ltmxxmx', H. B. K Hum xxx, S. U. PRIVATES SIH-m xmx, U. H. van, W. H. Mhnm. W. M. MI RRH, 1.. C. Nme, G. A. Nun x; R. I'H'kax, M. Runnh, U. N. 1k Non-commissioned omcers gather in an inbrmal group 90 discuss fhe worst bunch of lird-yeer sol- diers we've ever seen. D UMPANY NFANTRY U Firxl Lirulrmml . I'lulnnn Srrqrun! - I'ltlllmn erm'ulll Nn-mlns, V. S. Sunwkus, M. E. Sun UH. l5. N. SI Huang C. H. Rn r, W. l5. Sm xuu, 1-1. H. Sn umxn, F. R. 'l'wwk. V4 V. Wu MINA, K S. Wmml ut. j. G. CUMPANY NFANTRY Sanders. Potter. Pedigo W. 1V. l'nrnk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain 1V. SAVnFRs . , . . . . . . . . , . Numb! l,il'lllv'llrllll 1'. R. 1m 1 HM . . . . . , . . . . . . Plulunn .Vrrgmml R. 1.. Prmm . . , . , . , . . . . . .Vnnlnl lirulnmnl 1.. A. Ru'nummx . , . . . . , . . . . Nahum Snafu ! 1..15.11usuui . . . . . . . . . . , , ,Hnl erymnl W. K. lows . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Srrymn! CORPORALS 11m, 0. .V. limuHI, W. 11. Imus; R. 1 .. Hm r, R. 1'1. 111.51.15.31. Dun, 11.11. Kulu M, 11.1.. H Rxn, J. '11 PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Bunux, 1-1. R. Hum, G. A. N! u, M. 11. Plum. W. 11. Bl'Rt'llllHll, W. W. lluuml, K. R. Pram, '11. Rnwlns, W. 11. Smmukn, 11. M. PRIVATES Anna, 15. human 1, R. 5. 11mm, P. W. Rmilks. 1.1V. Ann. R. 11. H1x1xmum, R. 15. 1 mm, W. h. '1'1cmu. C. Akxnl n, 11. IHFRML'I-wm. A. Mnnx. R. W. 1'I-1UH'. 1. 11; u, D. Hun, R. D. Xumnx. W, 1-2. WM KFR. .1. K. 11H H, 1-'.. R. 11mm. 1. '11 Pwnusm', j. 15. Wumuiu, 1-'.. R. Cmumnn, C. P. Hill, 11. PAHUV, C. 11. Wuknm, P. 111nm, C. '1'. PmeV, C. 1.. i' Sfudenf gunners crouch behind the wafor-cooled machine gun capable 01 spouting a shaam of deafh of 250 shoh a minufe. UUMPANY INFANTRY Wilson. Dooley. Morion j. M. Wm H . . . . . . . . . . Captain C. M. Mnumx' . . . . 33'an l,iruh'mm! j. 0. Crx'xlxmlul . , , , . . . I'laloan Srrymn! W. S. anx . , . . . . . . V . . Snam! l,il-ulrnanl R. L. 8mm . A . . V . . I'lulonn Nrrymnl CORPORALS BH'K. J. A. jnNES. W. H. SHI'HS, R. R. WArnxnrxmk. H. D. I-mm, F. C. Muwmmekr. T. H. anmu-Bm Hm, Y. W. Wmns. S. A. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS VI xxx. C, W. llrxmusnx, C. H. Unmx. W. H. Rl nn. R. R. Umnux, 1- . Lumrn. R. U. PMuum, W. I-'. Rum, F, j. C1 Rm, U R. 31tAhAMS.J. H. I'Hksux, j. 8. WM 1 m, j. 1.. HUI, T. Mnx'nnmruv, U. D. Pmum M. P. PRIVATES HUUxPR,.l.31. Hum r, W. I.. Munnn, l'. H, SHHA. 'l . U. Hutu; B. l'. HI mm, 1-7. 5. NI-xsnx, 1,. 51mm, T. R. Hmnmu, R. F. Ikmx, XV. IL l'ull I HN, W. l . Tum I l 1. H. Um'mx, .l- l,. Kqu H, C. V. l'ulmmkr. W. .X. ernxmx, H. H. IN x! .w, V. L. Mt'lhlkun, XV. l.. anx, R. H. VH lesnx, R. If. th-x'. j. M. Muhmn, W. W. RUIMJ'M'. J. R. Lieutonon? Colonel MaHhow J. Gunnar oddvoms fho code? regimental she in issuing orders pre- liminary to dress parade. .4 UUMPANY NFANTRY LocieM. SOone. MahaNoy 1!. l'. Mnxl . . V . . . . , . . . . , . .Cuplm'u F. H. lmklll . . . . . . . 82mm! Ii'ulrmml U. l . H RM . . . , . . . . . Platmm Nrwmnl U 1,. H'nmx . . , . , , . , V..nu.l Iiruhlmn! ,l. L Ihxsnx . . . , . . . Platoon Sz'rm'anl CORPORALS FmI-nul. D. A. Ilnnvlnx. J. D. NltRanm. J- .X. l'me-R, D. R, kammx, R. P. Kim: C. l-'. RUIHKH, J- 1.. Wnnh, U. I . PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Hm xxl. T. C. Hnmuxg J- U. anm. M. 1.. Mm m. .l. D. lhxn, 142 S. HlkH.lu31. MHRP, W12 Mnmx, J. H. fxm-IHH. 11A. Mmmxr, U. R. Ml nu, U. R. W11 Krkmx, R. l.. PRIVATES Bx xxmxmw, .l. l . I I mun, W, .X Rmnunmx, .l P. 'l'mmu, F. H. Hxxxmxnml, R. F. lrvxxxxmi, 'l, M. 5mm. A. D. VuI KI, M. A. Cu um y ll, W. H ummx, ,l. W. Suuul, .l. M. W;- HIR. W. A. fun. .I. J. HI nmxwx, R. 5. 811 um Hum, S. V. Wumxmx, C. On I, j. M. HI Hun. U. l'nlnx, W. H, Wnunn, H. 'l CuI-rxnulu, S. T. .IIWIN, j. W. hunk, D. R. i Classroom instruction supplomonh echlal HeH drill En Hue fraining course 5or officers scaling commis- sions. Mai. Hyde is concluding a siudy 00' mapped inhrmy maneuvers horn. COMPANY NFANTRY Wilson. Richardson. McDaniel D.J.R1ru.xk11snx . . . 1 1 . 1 . . . . 1 , 1 Captain IL C. Luau . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . 1 Fin! Srrgranl W. E. 51111111111 . . . . . , . . Sumnl I.ir11!rnunl C. U. liu1v: , , , . . 1 1 . V , . . . Platoon Srrgmnl H. 12. Mylhxm , . . . . . . 1 , Snow! lirulmum A. K1 1-1111 . , 1 1 . . . . . , . . 1 Plalmm Srryran! CORPORALS 11111111, W. W. 1511111111 l1. A. 11111111111, H. IC. Purwusl. G. M. C1111x.11'. K. Hmmm, G. D. 31.11111V,'II U. 511111111; H. H. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Angus. R. 1.. H1 1111111111. R. S. Lms, j. C. 51111 MAX, A. G. Bmuw, 1', 1L 11.1111. R. J. Mu rs. R. M. 811.111, W. 1-2. Mum x1 11, Y. C. D1 x uvul. R. Muss, C. WARR, V. B, Hmn, R. W. m 1xx, J. W. N101 1, H. F. Wlmum, C. S. 111111111111. R. .X. ll11u.1n. 'l. C. N11R111c111.5.ll. PRIVATES IHMR, H. 'l. ukxuh. W. R. l,111'11.W. D. M11111;.1V,l..V1 111111111. II. M. H 111. W. 5. 1,1111 1, 'l. M. RICKFl-IF, 1.1 1'1111-11111.l1 1'. ll111. S. 311N111, C. l.. Srnnx, 1. 151mm, l'. A. J 111mm. J. T. Mt'PmIH'Iu, F. '1'. T.nmn, U. l5. I511 VHR, M. P. l,1x11.1x. Ii. 1. M111M,A.J. 13111011, U. K. 1111111211, R. L. i' Squad in enondod order advances with rifles of trail on an imaginary enemy posifion a1 one of the field drills. UMPANY NFANTRY U W. A. Axnmsux W. 1.. 1'1 11er C. U. IIUIINHUV . .1. '11. Oman 1. '11 Dl'xmx; HARIHOIUMFW, S. W. Buxsr, .1. M. Arxrkuu, N. .1. Cu Hm. U. 1'I1L'K, R. D. Uuniw. 1.. A. Axmunm, R. B. Ann, R. W. .Xz mu. M. 11. 111mm, 1;. BRUUM. 1.. 1V. Ca flu in - Fin! lirulrmml , Fin! l,irulrmuxl Fin! Srrymn! , Platoon Srrglrrm! Vance. Anderson. Johnsion R. 11. lilmuu. 8.12. 111an1th 11.11.11.111! . 12.1..111xnx 1'. W. Wrwnkruu' . Nulnnu .Vrrymn! . Srryrunl . Sawmill , .K'rrwun! -. Srrgmn! CORPORALS Fm HI xx. jxsun 15mm, 1'. A. Hn.nxu-,W.11. 5mm, '1'. 11. 11111111111. C. 1'3 111111.111. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Dxm-uw, 15. W. 111mm. 11. XV. Mtlixkxlx, 11. 11. MH Inx; D. W. Mullvkl. 1'. M. Punk 11. W. RIM. .1. 11. Sumug1V.11. SH 1 nu, 1 ..31. 11mmrmx.11'.1'. WHHR, N. .1. PRIVATES RXSHV, W. ,1. Cums. 1-2. 1.. CI u, D. W. CI 1V, 1!. Gunny, 0.11. HI 1, W. W. 1kaxxww,K. R, Rl-NIRHI',11. 1wa51.1 Ii WARHV, 11. 11111.5. 11. KIMMKUI 1.11, '1'. 11. KVIII, 1 .11. 1.1m-x1x.1 .1'. 1.111RHI.11.1V. WHI,XV.11. 1k Code! Colonel House discusses 91m orders 01 1110 day th members 01 Mac in1anfry regimcnial s15 prior 10 1urning Oham over 10 Captain Adinan? Kreis. BAND Baum. McKamey K. P. Bu .u Captain j. H. MCKAMH W. ll. FNHR D. A. kaum v First l,irulrmul! FirJl Sl'KIII'AHH I. ll. lesth. V. K Mllllknxi , 1'1'111I1i1tll Krrynm! '11 A'- SlH'st . s'myf Srrynm! . Nlaf Srrpnml Staff eryranl CORPORALS Huxlxs, W. C. Unnkruu, j. H. Ummum, U. R. Hnumxn' A. T. jaws, S. C. Slmmx, j. H. TURBH'I, ll. V. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Aurkxw. L. S. .KRMSIKUVH, C. U. anx, J. T. H Hun, S. F. DKK. 1.. A. Du ll Hi, N. H xRIsmIK, -I. M. lhxu, 1.. I5. KVMI INC, 15. J. Lu, .l, S. anxxuxw, .l. S. Linn, 1'. P. Rnsuxmuun, R. l'. RH'IL j. W. 8mm, A. E. TUIFVI, R. Ii. VIHnNn, 11.6. YuRK, XV. H. PRIVATES Hutu, L. W. HHle, F. l.. HXKRXNS , A. IHRHIV, j. A. HRHsox. .l' W. Hm IR, H. Uuurn, C. H. Vk grou ps fogo?her. Um um, .I. S. Um 14'. n. lhm-s'nk. U. men. R U. H Hum, P. B. lexs, R. S. KIV:, C. E. The band and ?Ho VoleMos march down Hie field of the game in Me 6w appeavanco of Oho fwo Kiw, ,l. R. Kxux, 'I. L. Kkumx, M. G. Lnn, W. ll. MI-rk, 'l'. H. Nn'unu, V. V. Unlmn. l. L. YHL'V;, V. L. Hun, C. Pmnx, 1. D, S: xxmnn. L. R. 5'me '1'. 5. Tu cmu, R. A. Wm , W. R. Vtmnsux', R. L. UUMPANY E N G I N E E R S Fran. row: Nu . Gill. Back row: BrasHeld. Angel. SQudley. R. I . N1 II E . Cufluiu U. M, HM mum . . . , . . . , . V . I-iIJr Numunl C W. .XVJI . E 14ml I.iruI.-rmm y la Muwn E I'lulnnu Vuunml ,l. IE, Hummn I-iul Iir'ulrmml H. L WIINIK Hum, .Vrlrluml xV. M. H111 I'il'H llrultnuu! t'. H, HI KKIw , VIMHUII R. V. Si! N H I-m! 1131:1quer Ii. HZ l'xmm , Nl-mnml CORPORALS .Khux.J.M. UAJV. A. Kim. H. tL lnx. l. l. likmnnx, I'. l-Euux, A, M. mummu, j. H X1d1lkn,l'..l. Rmnkmx, .L L PRIVATES FIRST CLASS .MIHR, 52 E1. fut mu, KL Drum n. J. I . III m-mma .l. M. Hm n. K A. Vuuy l. 'l. Huuxn, D. 17. lwx, EV. x lhkxh, W. l'. fmvk, C. l'. Hlmn. H H. Hunk, N W, H! HI, I. C. DIM. EV, M, NM 1, H. .X. I'M I. V N. PRIVATES ,XIIIx, IE. I, Ihwxxi. H. Hnnnh, H. EV. tMHx, L l'. .MIH, l. l. lllllkmx, l'. K HI nmwx. A, PHII'KK. H'. T. H! HI. S. 12. hxwm, .L U. Kuxlm, K H. Mum, l. XL likuux, M. It. HHIH. H. l.. MLRIxxutm. II C. Mlxxlll. I. l. Fxxlklxl, II. .M HHNH, II N MHHR, W. H. Mkmr. 1.1K fur, ll. 17. HHI, R, l,. Mnnm, W. H. Wnnnh. W. W. i' Engineers stock No rifles and bring inOo play high explosives 90 clear Hwe paih hr the inhnhy ad- vanco. WWW??? UUMPANY E N G I N E E R S Fronf row: Huddlenon. McGee. Back row: Newon. Patty. F. M. Humnsmw. E E E . . E . E . E E . . L'uf-miu R. RE Xmmx; . E E . . . E . . . erm! l,irulrmzn! j. R. Md'kI-un . , . E E E . . , . . , Fin! .Vrl'tIrdIl! Y. ,lE In 1 m1 m . . . . . . E E . . Sumnl l,ir'ulrnanl S. M. Linux , , . , , . Human Srrman! W. lv'. Mdin . . . . . . . . Snow! l,irulrnuut El. H. RExmhun- . . . . . E E . . I'luluun Srruuml C. R. l'un . . . , E . . E . . . . Snuml IEiruIrImnI V. 1.. Ht'umhmx E E . . . . . . E E . .Vrrmanl CORPORALS AllliHV, R. L. lixxxnxsi, .I- A. SI-qu'xl r, C. H. Wxxx, W. H. mums, j. W. PH-nms, F. N. SIKK'KI .xxn, C. S. Yunmku, U. V. Sum r, '11 F. anxxs. .l. l.. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Axmxmx. R. S. Duxwx, C. A, IIHH. H. Luxu, R. B. lhu H. H. R, Duankn, N. S. Hl'u'mmx, l-Z. J. Ml Inxlx. ll. 0. BLan. R. j. liwnu, EYE M. jaws, L. B. RH wins, 1. IE. PRIVATES lhuxnnx, ll. llumxn, 1. EV. PARKl-R, H. D. Wum, W, n, fuuuwmx, I . H, K I IIM N, C. II. RHIHI. F. M. Wumx, C, D, FnI-I-Hw. x. Juuxulx' .1. D. 8mm, R. V. Wunxnxxnru, 15. V. lfm-Huux. R. I5. lEutnmx, W. j. SIH'HI-xum. 17E. A. WHIH, ll. Iv'lnulxs, H. l5. Mnnu. M. Sm'r. R. u. Wnuu H. F. l-Enx, W. 12. MM I lmx, U. M. WM I .u'r, .l, M. men, B. M. i' Weary hoops plod info Me homo sfreich rehnning from fho Hve-mila iaunf 9hrough fawn in flue annual Armisfice Day parade. BUMPANY E N G l N E E R S Front row: Matfhews. Dumas. Back row: Whihhead, Wilson, Scruggs. R. 1'. Mumnu , . . . . . , . . , . . . . Cupmin R. 15.. 1h Mu . . . . V . Fin! l,iuzrrnmrl R. 1'. 13Wh . . , . , . . , . . , , fin! Krruruul 11. 1X. Sruunh . . . . . . . Nnaml Iirulumur XV, U. lixuuxxnu . . . V . . Nuluhu .Vrluruul D. 1.. Wmnmm . . . V . . Numb! I.i:ul:'rlulll ,l, M, I-xxukuu . . . . . Plum, Vn'wmlr 11. C. 1VHVmVx V . V , . . . . . .Vt'mIIJ IViruh'IMIII R, 12 SMHIHIRVH , . . . . . . . N.I'uuml CORPORALS 11.xRMxxII.VG.1,. 1.4m, 1W, MUM. 31.1. Vxxrukl1.lV.1.. UIRSHN,U.1.. MH'I l k1. R. 11. Mnxx,11,R. lel up. 1'V 1'. H'm Mn, 11. R. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS 15.1m.xuns. j. '11. KHxI-m, 15., M. Mnukh. 15. M. Wuummn, W. 8. 15M. 0.1. 1.1 u I H. U. 1.. Rnnlxsnx, R. A. Wm, .1. .1. 1-'umrk,1.. Mxxx, 11. 1;. Wunu, U. 1,. Wmmn, 1.. K. PRIVATES Humm, 1', '1, 1nm.1.1,. MdhxxI-H. .1. R. RH'hx. H. 11. 1111mm, W. 11. 111me.11. 17. Mxnxx, W. R. Rmul, 11. R. 1'un.1Y.1i. 11111.1-111 MI kmn, 1'. 1 . 5mm. 12. W. 1-'1nkux.r,R.1'. HIMHI. ,l. lllxxx. R.1.. 1'wmu,1..X. 1'1th'. 1.. huh. R. R. Rumy U. 1,. W111, R. 11. 1.1 L1H. W. 11, R17111,v.'l. Vk . '1': 1:11an 1111111111111 -I H ,1 .4! 1 1 Engineers pause wifh sponsors of chnOign in baO- .' 1 . falion 6ormafion a1 the drill ground in the Rose 1: I ' '1 m l. 1 ID I! Hole 90 receive insfrucfiom 1mm Hm commandant ' l .1 LiHlo. PoMer. Slafer l. V. PUHYR ,I. S. lJI'Ill W. H. .kahlxuv. U. 1,. l'Hv:t.u lh-km, H. T. Hunmn, D. F. Cummyk,1.. I . hum, J. H. Drunk, Ii. Mum n, 1.. W. Hnum x, C. l', Hknmx. C. Hknu M V. R Hm HI, V. IL Maior C. A. Ray of Ohe Second BaHaIionl Engi- neers, works wifh follow officers on a map problem. using a Hold vudy board. . Ctlfldlvll Fin! lirul. Imlll V, 4 . 11.1 Ii: uh mm! . Vunml liruh mm! D UMI' E N G l N J. W. Sx unx W. 12 Md'xun R. H. Um .X. W. Nmmh CORPORALS Rn nun. W. Uktm. R. M. Hlldlh, 1,. V. Krvxl. R. V. lmr, 11 : MUNIHI, .X. H. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS 1M1 um, 1- . Hum 1m. .x. D. In, R. meH, IAHX. F. R. Ran, M I . SHIxHInH. K L. H. 15. PRIVATES 1H1 MIPKH, H. M. Drum h, 1282 I UJR, K K. I N H, P. V. IWKM MA, I V, kammy W. M. llxxlux, 1.. D. KHH, l-I li Mann, W. F. wau, l'. l-'. V1xx. H l'. ANY E E R S . .VI'IIIIIJ l,it'ulrlmnt . fin! X1 I'ynml - Plullmn Srrgp-un! . I'lulnnn .Vrv'gxl'unt R1 nuns, R. A. Wmn', R. P. SHH, .'- M. WHHAMR, J. WHSHN. j. Mink, U. H. PthL V. 31. Sun r, U. .L Yuma. ll. l l Hun. H. H. UUMPANY E N G I N E E R S Trent Brewer, Wyrick, SheNey j. 15.. HKHHR E . , E . . E . E . E . E . . , Cufmiu j. R. Snnnx . . . . . . . , . . Firs! l,iruhnunr U. R. Wmle H . , , E E . l'iul Smyruul 0. EV. Mlxlnx . , . . , E E , E . Snow! ljrutnmul ,l. H. hum . E E . , Phuunn Sumuut '11 1.. Turn . . . . . , E . . , , XunnEl l,irulrmml IE. A. MHK . . E . , l'luluuu Spumml l,. l.. Wnuvx . E E E . . E , , . . SnunJ Ivirulrrmn! El. H. lth , E . E . , Vrumml CORPORALS AMH, H. M. Huh, V. A. Mun u-m. A. Sun um, D. II. lnl-Euun, j. P. XIVKH, j. P. Pu M11, li. M nnx, W. l-'. I'Mxx, EV. l'. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS IQIIHMHH, R. H. ilnnxwx, XV. M. NNI. S. Munl. R. Ii. anx r, H. H. Mdmtnxn. K. P. RI um. R. ME PRIVATES Alum, C. W. IN nun, H. U. H1 INA, .l- A. Ruwm l. Amu n, A. V. I'EIHMV. 'l. H. Mhllkx V. M. Mw-x. IE W. Bu um, 1i. M. law In, ll. X. Mlknu IIIIR, R. 'l'. .meHu-mk, ,l. U. Mummy, W. G. l-Enxls, H. N. MnmAx, SE IHIUR, ME liE Hl'RKHI, H. 1.. Hull, W. A. l'IIsuI. R, J. lnnm-mx. f. FUN, R. H. Uklwm, H. F. Rxxw.. RE M. Whnmnuk, l'. W. H H'HIN, W. '12 H mm, 1.. H. Run. W. A. Vk ScrgoanO Miller inshuch a squad in Hm method of Hring 5.0m N10 sifting poxiiion wiih proper sling and body alignment 7mm HHHHKK .l g'eltNlu'ft'tll' 'l'.9 4H i NEVV Each year the Military Department at the University of Tennessee endeavors to improve and make additions to the basic and advanced courses in military science. With im- provements which facilitate teaching, offer better methods for practical demonstrations, and insure more adequate means for actual practice, this department has definitely advanced. The oncoming cadets will, as have the students of the present session, received the numerous benefits of- fered by the new military headquarters. This structure is provided with ample space to accommodate the various classes with facilities for map problems, charts, relief maps. One of the greatest additions has been a spacious indoor rifie range which is one of the very hnest of its type. For- Enginoers receive experience in a map problem with practice instruction from on engineering oNicor. w erV'. DEVEL ,- H . ,Iuruu . i '4'! l'.;ul'v!',' Nil. 131, 14-'. .i t II I . .'rl!:. 'nl' r. .1 r4'wllll , i'lc. i I I . ., l l' . l H PMENTS tunately for those students who plan to take advanced work, there have been provided the extra essentials which will convey information that is of a vital nature at summer camps. The students from Tennessee at infantry and engi- neer summer camps will be able in the future to intelli- gently enter into military maneuvers with the cadets from all other universities. An increased enrollment in the department has resulted in a larger military unit, which in turn has offered an addi- tional number of cadet ofhcers experience in handling troops. Today the University of Tennessee military unit more nearly approaches the caliber of the finer units of land grant institutions. Ii V v . , ' Inf! unluul' i - f TAI AHD AND 'LADE Scabbard and Hlndv. :1 military honor organizatinn, i3 Scabbard :uld Bludc :hpil't's to unite in :1 cltm-r rclatimlv mmpusvd of nwmbvrs uf tllc .Iuninr and Senior Clnsuu. ship the Military Ih-purtnu'ms m Alnvrmm umwmtu-s. and was fnumlml :1? NW l'niwrxity of Viscunrin in I004. Ono uf its purpusrs is m cnmurzluc good h'lluwshlp :unnng Cumpany I, thrth Rrginu-m. of this nrdcr wax wmh- Eh:- mdrl nHiu'rs. Thr organization attempts m cmphn- lisht-d :It the Puiwrsity 0f ,Il'nm-ssu' in 1013. .410 the cllzu'm'tcristics of gum! CItIzcnshIp and to develop 'l'hv Suvivtv :lm'mpts m hnld hcfnn- thr mllpw. man the cm-ntml quuhncs ut gnml :unl cthmvm nthcvxs. Um- his rvspnnsibility us the natural lcmlrr in timcx nf national m 5 'UTNWN ?IVY'VmVS 15 tlu- SIH'WMIHL' T m'lll'tlcm vrisis mu! m hrnnum' Prrpnn'dm-sx' fur hmlwr dch-nsc Hf lntnrmntum 'Kul'd'llL' fl HHI'WIIV rcqulrmm'nts Y our Iht' ldlitul States by diswminzlting :Iccurnu' inimmutinn WHHH'L l'mnlly. thv Club trim to Impress uptm thc mlv among its nwnlht-rs and mlu-rs L'um'vrning tha- militmgx It-gc man his n-spmmhlhry tn Ins mnntry m mm 0! ml- nH-ds 0f the nation. tinnnl cnwrgcnq. OHrIU-Iks V. V.KRHS..........................Cupluin Pmn-jks M HUN, Sumul Lirulumnl . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I'rmsurn' W'. W. PnT'rFR, 5:73qu . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sn'n'rm'y 'l'mt Bunny . . . . . . . . . . . 1'7er Limmmnr SCABBARD AN 0 BLADE l..u-sl n 01mm Um W. Minna An'nu'u 5H wu'n Jm R. MCCRHM Cnuurs W. Uumx anm R1 SSH l. Nru um; W, W. l'urnk J nus H. MCKAMH Cl .uuwr' R. PAI'H' CHARLES AInHu Rn Junk Pm'lrx Wm um Ru'nunsux hm an AS IJH'FJUY .l uu-s C. Wnstw hm Bun H Vlu'xsnx U. 'I'Imm-sux WIIIHM HMHV, Ill. hm Ru'uumnx l'uurks Mww Faun BRFHM W. W. KRHS WHIHM U. Pm x R. Hutu Hm, Hun Mulmus hunk .l- I l luHSl Hum Cusncnm. Rmmu l . Dun W. S. jxum WuluM M. llm'sr' l. I-inmx' Cuu'rxnk I'n-r Rur Angrl. 'hxln, fumnharl, Arpcnlrx, rul, Dun, Hagux, Hnmr. Hullqunx Armnxl Run. KlrlL l-urun, Nianhrux, Mun . .Vmuu. Nl-Kuan Md xrmh. Nrwlun. Ogdrn IMnI' Kn: Pam. PHIL Pull . J. l'nurn W'. n, Rnhanlmn, D, Rululdmn, W .. SAmum. 'Hmmrum. W'Ilwn PEI SHIN Pershing Rifh-s u'us fuundul zit thv l'niwrsity of Nc- hrziskn in the Full of tho ymr 1802 as :1 Crack Jrill unit at tho instancv nf tlu- milimrx' mmmumlunt. John .1. Por- shing. This nrgnnizntinn was not nzum-d Pvrshing Rin until the your IWH. after tht- dvpurrurc m' l,ivntvnunt Pershing from his mur of duty at tho l'nix'crsity, :1qu pre- fcrring to remain as :1 local unit, it soon dvx'clnpcd ll national reputation. Hnwcu-r. in 102:. :1 program of un- timmlilntinn was ht-guu :md thv m'ganizntion :lt thv pn-s- Among thc nmn- pruminvnt mt film has I7 chzmtcrs. V l RIFLES nmnhvrs ix fnrnu-r Sn'rvtzn'y uf Vur Rnhhins, u'lm was :1 nu-mhcr bvfun' :uul during the SpunislIAmecrimn Vnr. Tlu- aim of thv m'gunimtiun of Pershing Rth-x is m on- mumgc, prvwrw. :unl drwlnp tlu- high'xxt idculs of the military profusion; aim, to prnmtm' .Mm'rimn citim'mhip. tn crt'un' :1 clnwr :unl nmn' t-Hicivnt H-lutiun. :uul likcu'isc tn prm'idc :lmn'npriun- n-mgnitiml 01' a high dcgrm- uf num-rinl nhiliu among lhc cmlt'h hf thv ww'ml wninr R. U. T. C. llnils. OFFICERS Um hi wamn LHAARH Ru'nmneux Wm um Ru'uxknmx jmu l.1 II J. U. 'l'HnMI-wx L'upmin Fin! litulrmuu NunnJ Ii: uIrIIrHII Nnuml I.ir11h'ltmt! First Nrryrunl MI-zxxmaks CHARM Bx'kxs Hum kasm'nul. R. 15. CARIPR junx Ll ll Uramsr Buxmu, K, P. BMM Bu L Hm FR jm linuuw N.Ilnlull lull la: 1.x KAN..- .IACK lexnxr R. Ii. N! I! LHM H Unmx junx Uunm RnhMJ-nn IIZH WHIHM Sumn .' u'k l'nnMran ,IXMH Wlmw .1 mm 0 Punk H. V. PHRH'K hux um Run ummx Wm um Ru H ummx XV VI hnmp-un l . thudum MARTHA IJAMS Colonel lOlS WHITEHEAD Milo: 2nd Banalion Eng MARY FRENCH FLENNIKEN Captain Co. C, In! MAXINE IAILEY Cumin Co. G, lnl, AILEAN EMER? MARTHA STUBLEY Caption Band JACKIE MCKELVEY Captain Co. 0, lnl. NANCY SMITH Captain Co. H, M. FRANCES BERNARD Captain Co. A, Inf. NANCY GREGG Capvoin Co. E, Inf. ELIZABETH COCHRAN Captain Co. I, Inf. aem cunk Cumin Co. B. Inf. ANN GIBSON Captain Co. F, Inf. ' VERNICE HOLLAND Captain Co. A, Eng. I'HUSI'HUH Phosphor, llu- morning slur, Iwruldvd llu- mulling 0f Ilw duwn by firmly mlvunving among the- clouds of night in conspivuuus brilliam-v. The height 01 manly porfw-liml. he always appeared in llw sky lwfurv his mollu-r. Aurora. llw gmldvss 0f the dawn. Strength of build and force of character were two elements combined in him to establish a tloifiml figun- of courage with llu- duly 0f hn-uking llw hold whivh tho sisu-rs of sin and darkness gain on the world. In him the Grvoks placed implicit faith for assur- ing the advent 0f llu- light of day to mun. 45:? ,tkl IVA. AIHIHIII ASSIHIHIHM 1hr Hmwl n! Hirrmms u! lhr .Xthlrtir Awn'idliun. tnmmlx knnun JD Ilu .thluin .Luu-intiun. um nr;.ll1ind LN N.Il .u lhv lninnin u! l'rmumm'. ln ilx urmtuu- .md nwmliunx huumvr. lhr lmgml YIIIH'liHIh in IHXIMiK'JHx lhr NlHll' nmxmrl jh lln- :lwriJlinn. Rrplrwnmtiuw Hum lhl' Llllllllil dt'ILHHIH'III. Hruln. .ulumni. .md minim! luuh nmkw up lh- puwmul n! 1hr lunml. ll hm tnr ih pmpmv 1hr nLIlIIithx-nl .md wIpx-nhirm wt lhr .thtlir pmlir'im. :Ind lhluugh il :lh rnxmnllr'd HM r pvll'lilllllw ltl! .llhlt'tix'x, llzl' VIII'IiIIH III .Ilhhlit .IMH. lht NIH ! 11in: u! Lgnnn, .md Ih- .Iu.mlin-.: wt ldln-n. In 1111- pm! h-u Halh 1hr xmpr mt iIIIFIIWHtLILHK' quh hm lurn nidrnul um dtlrmhlx tn hum .I urIl-qumlrd .lnd Iliuhirixd .Illllllil' ml HHLH. Hummh 1hr vHI-Ih H! :m rlhqivmlx IlngllilHi dzpul m-m n! .Ilhluiu, thix uidr nthtiu: n1 Kplrlh ix m.tdr I'M 4M1: In 1hr 111mm runlnr illlluhllivvlh Amll impluwmmm uiH lu nmh'. .MJ ux'l Huxlxu VH 111mm V N.Ixhxilh W. H. MHMH . . . Nrupnxr Inn VR'I ummmm HLIH-IHWLLI FIHx M, IHRIJx NII'HIIIhix VHleI1MF4H lenHiHc l'ul I'H Pun. I. ll ll wklxx l'xm, l V. Hum Uh. l. R. HhIIK I'RHI.R,V.X1HIIHH DI xx IJ', MIIIH l'xnl. lel H anx I'RIH. N. W. Hm MIHRH. lfz'nmmuu VI'I m x xx quxn ll IIRHI RHIHRI Ymmxl '1 ICHH 'HH k'm M H H'Hllmm Mn I k mlH ix'nmm X'rmmu II I H, HHHxIKy I'HquHX V H-MMHIRIL1KJNHINII ANNUAL HOMECOM N6 Major Nt'ylaml and His Assislanls Few of the nation's hctter known college football coaches can boast of such excellent won and lost records over a period of years .15 can Major Robert Reese Ncyland, head man of the University of Tennessee foothill destinies. During his clcvcn seasons at the helm. the former XVcst pointer has piled up .1 record which includes eighty-scven victories, twelve losses and eight tics. Taking over the head coaching position in 1926. Major Ncylnnd was at Tennessee ninc seasons, leaving after the close of the 1934 season to fill an army assignment in the Canal Zone. During the 1935 competition Major Britton led the Volunteers. The following year. the foothall urge proved too strong for Major Ncyland, resulting in his retirement from thv: army ranks on Fchrunry 29, 1936, and the signing of .1 hvc-ycar contract as Tennessee's head coach. Le 90 right: Gul'ion. Bornhi . BriNon. Noyland. Wermaih. and Fans? In 1936 Major Ncyland was made Director of Athletics at the university with supervision over all intercollegiate athletics. The splendid Tcnncsscc football record, accord- ing to Major Bah has hccn in .1 great measure due to the splendid work of his assistants: Major XV. H. Britten. J H. Bnrnhill, Blair B. Gullion, Murray Warmath, and Hugh Faust. Jr. A spirit of hne teamwork and cooperation among coaches and players has been an essential basis for these SUCCESSCS. The Neyland system of football has gained a place among the cstahhshed types of play, and at its greatest heights it produced All-Amcricans like Bobby Dodd. Gene McEver, Herman Hickman. Bcattie Feathers and a host of A - Q;, 3 -- h . . A - Agi- 48. 75 '30 :7 . I937 VOLUNTEERS And lhv I957 Season Southern performers. An outstanding tribute to Major Ncyland's prowess as a football mentor is the demand for Tennessee men to EU coaching positions in both colleges and prop schools. The recent appointment of Quinn Decker at Centre College adds to the long list of Ncyland-conchcd men who have gained outstanding successes as grid tutors. The present coaching stag at Tennessee includes four men who have hccn Volunteers. The Major makes it a point to take .1 personal interest in the future welfare of his pupils, and a more popular conch among players could scarcely be found in the whole nation. XVith an eleven year record of such note Major Rohcrt Reese Ncyland has the complete conhdcncc of the Ten- nessee student body and fans. Players look on Hm qamo anxiously hem H10 bench and discus: how Hwy could have gained fhaf emu yardage, but W: a differs ? ouf- look from in from of a charging lino. Leaving behind a scoreless tie with the powerful Duke eleven, a victory march through Georgia, and a seven-point loss to the Rose Bowl Tide, the 1937 Vols surprised preseason dope- sters with their strength. Brilliant flashes of possible future standouts and steady excellence of the few senior lettermen brought the team through one of the toughest schedules in the nation with no bad defeats. Fighting Commodore At the final whistle closing the season for the Orange and White with a 20-0 win over Ole Miss, nine Volunteers walked from the field after Fighting for Tennessee on the gridiron for their last time. The loss of these consistent stalwarts will cause serious gaps in the 1938 line-ups, but they leave with the Hill ' a memory of a team of hard- hghting Volunteers who gave everything they had for the Orange and White again and again. Joe Black Hayes, a leader who inspired others by his own performance, made the Vols one of their finest captains. At his post in the line he turned in a repeatedly hne job. No one can ever forget diminutive Red Harp's 75-yard dash to put the Blue Devils in the pot in 1936. Perle Perkins, the cotton-topped line breaker; Moose Fulton, THE VOLUNTEERS GO INTO ACTION Frank Crawford, and Markey Luttrell, smashing tackles; Allen Ramsey at center; Willie LefHet at guard; and Alvin Rice at end-all of whom figured in the stone wall defense of the Vols for the last three years are also giving football the Aloha Oe. Captoin-Elecf Bowdon WyaN Next year will Find the Dukels from Durham a conspicuous absence on the scheduled rostrum. Apparently having their Rose Bowl hopes wrecked frequently by the Volunteers has slowed up the desires of the Carolinians for one of the biggest drawing games in the South. The true collegians from Louisiana, the L. S. U. Tigers, are renewing their ventures into the Tennessee backwoods in search of pigskin prowess. Not hesitant in the least, the Bayou's hope to continue their conquering attacks in Shields-Watkins field. Men like Wyatt, Cafego, and Wallen with other veterans and sophomore reserves promise well for an improved U-T aggregation for the 1938-1939 S. E. C. struggle. Games with iBama, Vandy, L. S. U., Auburn, and Mississippi presage some of the most colorful and thrilling contests ever held at U-T. One of the lemons Vol Twin Teams Tonnouu's 09hr Twin Turn The anrvrs 0f lho LUNNIE Auzmxnm Mun. Luau; WILLIAM A. Axmansm Tum Asnm junx BAILEY BILLY Buns SAM Bu'luowmew NAT Emu: liul. BRADLEY Comma BROWN! n: JOE BULER Umnmr Cumn jnnx CAMPHELI Hun Cmmcuu'x. R. Ii. CMUHI WALIFR Cum! Bun CECIL hum: Cnmsuxnnuu JACK CLHMHS Lrnxlxun Cmmu' 1 :lKZl-iVPiN!ARllN Hm. ernul. ROHFRT Mxrmxu's SPEARS MCALHSIER WILLIAM Md'xkux Umumx PEARCE Mwmx PERKINS DAN I'ICK Ihmrs PLl'x'KErr 05mm l'l l K KEl I J. HARRY PRICE Wu mx Pl'INAM ALLEN RAMSEY ALVIN RICE an Rmnnnsm' SAM Rmzus juns RUI'IUV Hum Rx'seul. .IAMFS Cmmx WIHHM SAMHRS FRANK Cmu'mnn MHHN Hmuuw Ann Sn man Ummzr: Cutsuru. Runml HICKS Rmmu Swrn HARRY Daxmm'lu hum rs llunxm Kn I Hi 5'qu Wonnmm- lnxmnhun Huxxn: Hmmr: Wuw 8mm Pun. Dxcxms Wu : Hm nux' A1 nun Turmu funk Dl'NCAV WILLIAM Hursr Wu 1 HM 'hlmu'mx RM I'll limkrn annx' llnl'sumlmn M.wa Tl I'll F MARVIN Iilnsnx' Um. Hrmn'cx Imp WMLEN JOHN 191511101 Umnm Ill'NHR Bus! WARREN JACK FLF'ICHER C. l'. lmux Funk Wurns Hmmxn FRFEMAN Ul M's jnrknzs DEWH'I Wynn: Rmmu I'TIJIUN Anlnm jaws CHARMS Wulrkcmr A. M. Gmsanw W. K. jnws RUIIFRI Wnnunx Iikwsr GREEK VAN KELLEY HHL Wusnx Hummus AMER jns lesm 0 H. Wlwmx 'l mm.xs HARP Ummw KRISIVE WM'H'R Wmm juiks Husux me 1,.xssnm Rmmn annu'n' 'luux lLuHFLn Wm : LEHLER Hum Wnu'mxx jm' BLACK .qu SAM LH'IVE W. U. Wl'xm'lu 1m JAL'K HAYNES jnr LIIH E Hnumx' szm' GERALD HENDRICKS .lnns lm'xxumr Up-nun YMXIDKIN Churncn-ristic of the HM Voluntccr :nnl imliczniw of gum! spurtsnmnship. tho wmrcrs 0f the WI :m- worthy 0f tlu' admiration nf tlu- school whivh they rvprvwm. 'l'hc lt-m-r is awnnlcd in all m:njnr and minor sports, and is guinml only by consistent efforts in playful mmpctitiun. 'lR-nnt'ssvv can bz' justly proud of tho wvzlrcn M the T . TRIBUTE He led his ?ummahs through the season th Hm con- stanO oncouragemonf and inspiration which marks a Oruo loader. CapOain Joe Black Hayes' raising Mam morale was accomplished not by yells or hlk but by actual selLEndoavor and ocHon. AN ACCOUNT OF THE SEASON Speaker Haynes and Governor Browning view 0 Vol con'osf VOLS EX-COMMUNICATE DEACONS. 32-0 Tennessee's Preview Very Impressive Tennessee . . . . . . . . . .I3 13 6 0-32 WakesForesf........O 0 0 000 Shields-XVatkins Field, Knoxville, Tennessee, September 25: With a fume opening crowd of more than 10,000 sweltering fans looking on, the Tennessee 5ghting Volunteers flashed a strong offense, but were unimpressive on the defense. Pigskin takes the air - - two months of gridiron classic coming up --Orange and White sparkles a galaxy of szars-- Cheek Duncan inaugurates new season - - takes pass from the McMinnville Marauier-0- runs 20 yards for first score--- Hendrix fells would-be tackler0A-it was a beautiful th'ng to behold -0 combined action sparks a Eve-touchdown parade 00Reno accounts for second tally0- from the 6-inch line. Red Harp - 0 Vol Heet-foot - -- unlimbers pitching arm - 0- ozone filled with pigskin0-hurls neat pass to Hunter-- another score0-Dcacons call timc-out and hold a revival - -- no good - - reserves How in - 0 last year's fresh get first big chancc--Sophomore Barnes exhibits cooch-dancer technique in evading clcrgy tacklers. Cahgo plunges Ihrough 5or gain VAN KELLY Conhr Captain Boots Munford - - best center to face Vols in quite a spell - -- caused Vols much grief o - savage tacklcr o o nice running by Wirtz--Dcacons make as many first downs as Tennessee - o Cafego makes illustrious debut o n Tennessee's hopeful--shows great promise by his all-round work-- Babe Wood n - last year's reliable - ... this year's promise. TENNESSEE TRAMPLES V. P. l.. 27-0 Toes of Tiny Tom Play Sweet Tune on Stripes Against GobbPers Tennessee..........7 I4 0 6-27 V.P.l............0 0 0 0-0 Shields-Watkins Field, Knoxville, Tennessee, October 2: New- est Tennessee sensation sprints 74 yards for touchdown, then carries ball 64 yards to put team in scoring position; Cafego looks like tops in Sophomore talent. Tiny Tom's twinkling toes tear up turf--inspircd running attack--touchdown sprint of 74 yards--64-yard punt re- turn to 11-yard line --pnss to Wyatt for second scorc-- unstoppable - - Then Cafego comes in -- really goes to town --human dynamo -- - streaking comet - - goes for touchdown o - master totcr - - diminutive Hash - o surchre All-American -- - XVood passes to Duncan - - missed - - one of those too easy to catch -- - not too easy for Eldrcd - - final tally o - Bacon gets loose -- - most spectacular run of the game - - no blocking - -- no score. Cobblers spunky - - simply outclassed o n- Darnell - - cap- tain - - best kicker on the held -- M Va. Tech stands ground - - Just as good as Tennessee in third quarter o o neither score - - Major Neyland disappointed - - Duke game next Saturday - - in Durham - o looks had o - Vols had no yumph today -- - HIGHLIGHTS: Harp's evasive hips - - Cafego, an up-and-com- ing AH-Amcrican n - Palm Beach temperature - - Darnell's kicking .. o Eldrcd - - an outstanding forward - o Bacon's running - o Ncyland disappointed - - Duke in the ofhng. GEORGE CAFEGO lack GERALD HENDRICKS End AL THOMAS Guard '5 .4VE'5 . Mu Crimson Tide plows Wrough Tennessee line AN AHEUUNT UP THE SEASON RALPH ELDRED End FATE LOCKS TENNESSEE IN TIE WlTH DUKE. 070 Vicfory Snafched From Waifing Hands of Volunfeers TWW . , . . . . . . . , O O 0 077 O DHu-.,..........O O 0 0770 Dukc Stadium. Durham N. C. Otmlwr 9: I'lm- lashed nut to .smrc du- nliw brnnrhvs of victnrv trrnm tlu- hands of .1 gallant Omngr and W'hitv Imm mdm' .15 um- nf- thv llrgcst crowds cvcr m nsmec .1! this stadium Ionkcd un m :mmn-nwnt. Owning whistlv mvngc Mcklm trminn grmt , ,, W'uud drops luck rushni bullet p.155 m Duncan muchdmvn , gnmc only .1 MW mmmvs 0H wnm'd .15 of .tlrwd mava .stianss pnnvturvd vicmrv lmNulc prickvd , Vols Uffsidm no 5mm Urnclling mntm drwlup lmtll Imxm fight with lmrcd fangs all Lulmr fur mught. nu .smrr Dulu- dmm undcr punts Immmcr .n lnu- no 'I'rnnvsxu- tmm cwr fought hnrdcr Tlplun. Havkncv. Sxmth big guns m Bluv 5.1V- ;Igc .15 .In Indmn .mnck .11 Jaxm W'nnd. Dunmn. and Harp Clh-gu :md Hartlmlnnmv Imttlc nt' charge and muw u-rchnrgc Dukc 11m .1 slgln Io lwhuld chm- rcscm- blance to Man Mountain Dean's kin--work havoc against Tennessee's lighter stalwarts-- but Vol line raised to greatest heights. HIGHLIGHTS: Homecoming spirit at Durham - - Neyland- Wade feud - - 36,000 rabid fans - - autumn colors run ram- pant - - beautiful Hoats - - big balloon football - - bands, bands, bands - - plenty of Tennessee students - - Neyland Hushed with pride. TIDE POWER CRUSHES VOLS. I4-7 'Bama on Campaign of Revenge Subdues Vol EIeven Tennessee..........0 O O 7e7 Alabama ..... . . . . . 0 7 7 Oel4 Shields-Watkins Stadium, Knoxville, Tennessee, October 16: Before Knoxville's largest pigskin gallery of 25,000, the Red Ele- phants tasted sweet victory over a butter-hngered Vol eleven. Kilgtow - - higth-touted Crimson Tide leather lugger e - for a 59-yard spree-eintetcepted Cafego hutl--tticky plays and devastating lunges -- Bradford-- Memphis product -- - sneaked over e - hrst tally - - Sanford - - extra point. Clean sweep catch Vols with pants down e e terrihc punch - - t.d. by Hughes over center - - Zivish e e toed ball through timbers - e Tennessee still fighting e e short thrusts - - several aerial attempts. Fourth period - - minutes to go - - CAFEGO - - like a demon possessed with St. Vitus dance - - spark-plug in spec- tacular comeback - - a little Napoleon - - no Waterloo - - lashed out at the enemy -- nice support from playmates-- Duncan appears on the scene -- touchdown by him via Cafe- go's catapult - e Bad News kicks extra - - Otange-shirt men give till it hurts e - make every effort to win - e no avail - - had shot. HIGHLIGHTS: Wyatt carries mark of the Tide--his beauty marred by facial contour e - Crawford - - Hunter - -- El- dred consistent-- looks like roses for the Tide-nhere's hoping them luck--Vols did well--Kilgrow did better --biggest spread of humanity of the year. IOWDEN WYATT End RED HARP lack FRANK CRAWFORD Tackle BABE WOOD Incl blame to Man Mountain Dean,s kin--work havoc against Tennesseek lighter stalwarts--- but Vol line raised to greatest heights. HIGHLIGHTS: Homecoming spirit at Durham 0 - Neyland- Wade feud -- - 36,000 rabid fans - h autumn colors run ram- pant - h beautiful Heats - h big balloon football - - bands, bands, bands -- - plenty of Tennessee students h - Neyland Hushcd with pride. TIDE POWER CRUSHES VOLS. I4-7 'Bama on Campaign of Revenge Subdues Vol Eleven Tennessee ...... . . . . 0 0 0 7b 7 Alabama . . . . ...... O 7 7 O-l4 Shields-Watkins Stadium, Knoxville, Tennessee, October 16: Before Knoxville's largest pigskin gallery of 25,000, the Red Ele- phants tasted sweet victory over a butter-hngered Vol eleven. Kilgrow - h highly-touted Crimson Tide leather lugget - - for a 59-yard spree--interccpted Cafego hurlh-tticky plays and devastating lunges -- Bradfordh- Memphis product -- - sneaked over - - hrst tally - - Sanford - - extra point. Clean sweep catch Vols with pants down,' - - terrihc punch - - t.d. by Hughes over center - - Zivish h h toed ball through timbers - - Tennessee still fighting - 0 short thrusts - hsevetal aerial attempts. Fourth period - - minutes to go - h CAFEGO h - like a demon possessed with St. Vitus dance - - spark-plug in spec- tacular comeback - - a little Napoleon - - no Waterloo - - lashed out at the enemy -- nice support from playmates - - Duncan appears on the scene -- touchdown by him via Cafe- gds catapult - - Bad News kicks extra - - Orange-shirt men give till it hurts - - make every eHort to win - - no avail - - bad shot. HIGHLIGHTS: Wyatt carries mark of the Tide--his beauty marred by facial contourthrawford--Hunter--- El- dred consistent--looks like roses for the Tide---here's hoping them luck--Vols did well--Kilgrow did better -ybiggest spread of humanity of the year. BOWDEN WYATT End FRANK CRAWFORD RED HARP lack Tackle BABE WOOD Back JOE LITTLE Cantor reserves - e pity the water boy couldn't play - e even Dummy - - in goes Bacon - - dashes in at mile a minute - e scores - - called back e e oKsides - - tough luck - - bad break. VOLS PUT BULLDOGS IN DOGHOUSE WITH 32-0 DEFEAT Georgia's Defense Falls Before Tennessee Line Tennessee..........7 I9 0 6-32 Georgia..........0 0 0 0-0 Shields-Watkins Field, Knoxville, Tennessee, October 30: A Swiss movement had nothing on the way the Vol team clicked this afternoon when they amassed four scores in the first half to march through Georgia,, to the tune of 32-0. An impressive victory - - Tennessee trips light fantastic - - 64-yard toting spree - -- Wood - - spark of the squad - - Vols hawked the bail - e slashing offense - - tackling of line and hackheld destructive in its violencc--Bulldogs' new de. fense shattered e e outmaneuvered e - outcharged - - out- classcs e e OUTSCORED. Cafego - - in top form - - passes to Eldred - - .1 superb catch-e in like fashion same wingman tallies again with ease - - reminiscent with luxury. Harp takes over contracts--places Bulldogs in more of a spin e-aerial fireworks begin to pop- e Pineville Pony on trigger end - - out of the dark came Eldred again e - Eldred could do nothing wrong-- he,s hot --great sport playing and toying with these Bulldogs. Last period and still more devastation hy Tennessee - - Ten- nessee an unstoppable team - - everything worked - - no hocus-pocus - -- no razzle-dazzle - e substitutions - - more substitutions - - bioatcd pigskin through air from Bad News to McCarren -- e another t.d. HIGHLIGHTS: Tennessee's hacks -- - Eldred - - nothing like him - - Quinton Lumpkin - e a great center - - Bulldogs in funeral march - - history almost repeated - -- remember inst year's drubbing--hang-up good game by entire squad. ALVIN RICE End GEORGE HUNTER End MOOSE FUUON Tackle Choev Duncan crack on opponen ; lino AN ACCOUNT OF THE SEASON BILLY BARNES Back TENNESSEE WALLOPED BY AUBURN. 20-7 Cafego Makes Lone Score Wiih 84-Yard Run Tennessee .......... O O O 77 7 Auburn ........... O 7 7 6720 Legion Field, Birmingham, Alabama, November 6: A relaxed Volunteer team fell at the hands of a not so plain Auburn Plainsman squad as the Orange and White eleven suEered its most bitter defeat of the season. Fcnton 7 7 Kcnmnr 7 7 Heath 7 7 lead Auburn brigade 7 7 Tennessee banged on all four sides 7 7 defeat amazing 7 7 Plainsmcn's tooth-mttling tackling too tough for Tennessee 7 7 who fumbled in pinches 7 7 should have scored 7 7 but didn't. Plainsmcn cross first in second 7 7 himmercd Tennessee line 7 7 circled Tennessee's ends 7 7 passed over Tennessee's head 7 7 scored again in third 7 7 still didn't stop 7 7 their drive continues. Fourth period 7 7 Tennessee still zero 7 7 should have scored long ago 7 7 Auburn yells ccho around fields 7 7 still ham- mering at line 7 7 getting closer to goal 77 'round Vols, end 7 7 running fast 7 7 faster 7 7 in the open 7 7 over 7 7 Auburn twcntv points in the lead 7 7 where's Tennessee? Auburn kicks off - - ball high - - in the arms of Cafcgo - - he takes off - - behind nice interference - - runs - -- fast - - cuts back - h faster - i 15 yards h - 20 yards - - 25 yards - - 30 yards - - 40 yards - nice blocking - - 50 yards - - 60 yards - h 75 yards - - interference cutting them down h - 80 yards - - 84 yards - - scores - - it's time - - nice going - - Tennessee supporters go hog-wiid. HIGHLIGHTS: Vols lack punch - - too much Fenton -- the conclusion - - Auburn - h Auburn h - Auburn - - Au- burn - h AUBURN. TENNESSEE BOWS TO VANDERBILT IN HOME- COMING GAME. l3-7 23,000 Homecoming Fans See Vols Crushed By Valiant Commodores Tennessee .......... 0 0 0 7h 7 Vanderbilt . ......... O 7 0 6t! 3 Shiclds-Watkins Field, Knoxville, Tennessee, November 13: Tennessee put up a magnificent display of pigskin technique only to come out of the fray holding the short end of a 13-7 score, this being the first time Vandy has ever beaten 3 Neyland-coachcd Tennessee team on home territory. Teams fight back and forth -- plenty of spirit -- neither can advance - - period ends with no score h - second quarter - - Vandy puts one over - - homecoming fans in dumps - - lose spirit h- need score to bring them out -- finally-- Bounding Babe runs up first tally -- Cheek converts--- score tied -- fans start all over again -- Vandy not to be bluffcd -- Captain Carl commands Commodores -- has matter well in hand -- better watch out. Tennessee gets bad breaks -- Bert Marshall th Sophomore - - bombshelling about - - an outside attraction - - diverts fans' attention -- itis a drunk on derrick -- he's of Bat- num and Bailey caliber -- plenty good h- game continues. Commodores not content -- clouds grow dark for Volunteers -- King Carl in Vol backheld -- leads to second Vandy touchdown - - Cafego drives ball to scvcn-yard line t- hutt -- carried off the field -- good break for Vandy -- tough on Tennessee -- Harp -- attempts to rejuvenate IKEY LEVINE Guard 'UEEP' McCARREN lack IOI WOODRUFF hello MARION PERKINS lack AN ACCOUNT OF THE SEASON squad - nothing doing - thcrEs that drunk again -- the cops, too -- minutes to go - then gun -- brings pluperfcct grief and umdultcmtcd horror to Tennessec-loss t0 Vandy. HIGHLIGHTS: Homecoming day -- election day -- three- ring circus - - game - - trapeze artist - -- Vote for Dcmpster airplane soaring overhead - homecoming decora- tions - - Tennessee band - - Vanderbilt band - - minor revolution after game - - attempt to bring down goal posts - goal posls stand - - - fans fall - - THATyS ALL. FIGHTING VOLUNTEERS BEAT KENTUCKY. 13-0 Turkey Day Fesfival Brings Deserving Vidory Tennessee . , . . . . . . . 0 7 6 0-43 Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0- 0 5:0 Field, Lexington. Kentucky, November 25: Tennessee had a Thanksgiving feast in the form of a Wildcat before 3 Ken- tucky throng here this afternoon; not a new dish for the Vols, but always delectable when the cooked Kentucky Wildcats are offered for meat. Cafcgo a - dubbed Bad News by Louisville Courier-Joumal Bl LL SANDERS Tackle - - makes initial pointers - 25-yard jaunt - Kentucky papers acclaim him great - so does Tennessee - also 'Tucky - - Vols not pushcd - display ramming thrusrs. An enNro Tennessee squad ruihes Vandy player ALLEN RAMSEY Cantor XVoods makes stands think of good ole days -h Hackman - - McEvcr - h- Dodd h h Vol line showed in ole feeling --- hnckhcld cocked for score hh ball to Bounding Baht - - the McMinnvillc Marauder h h charging fast -- XVildcats bite the dust hh the Babe scores -w Cats literally skinned -- Perkins superb -- Ends the right place at the right time. Bob Davis - - The Kentucky Warhorsc - h a pure thorough- bred -- Kentucky lacks that certain something -h Orange and White tally again -h- called back - - then cross marker again -h called hack again -- tough break h- Tennes- see's day h- as usual with Kentucky when they're playing Tennessee - -- Cats made to graze on blue grass -h Captain Hayes outstanding -- spirit high -- stands high. HIGHLIGHTS: Tennessee retains hecr keg -- turkey for the squad h-h last game on out-of-statc soil hh no touchdown at end of game when whistle blew hh proverbial battle of hands -- tough going for XVildcats --- they prove to h:- tender meat. VOLUNTEERS PUT REBELS BACK ON HEELS, 32-0 Cafego Carries V035 +0 Pigskin Glory in Brillianf Finale Tennessee. . . . . . . . . . O 7 I3 l2-32 MEsslsslnti . . . . . . . , 0 0 0 0-0 Crump Stadium, Memphis. Tennessee, December 4: A squad of Orange and XVhitt- Volunteers, worn by a long. hard season. ended their football schedule today with a brilliant victory over .1 Mississippi clcvcn. Spartanburg Sardine scnt opponents swimming - - inter- cepts pass on Ole Miss 45-markcr h -- result. .1 touch- down - h the Fish also converts - - third quarter and Cafcgo takes over reign - - 55-yard march through Rebel territory - - results in tally - - Fish again converts. Perkins - h Chattanooga hurr-hcad h - makes third score -- - series of power plays h h Snccd new general issimo - - heads ncw hnckhcld cumhinntion h- - cracks chalk line for another scorc H h Red Harp k --- ending football career - h shows beautiful pigskin tcchniquc h- - luggcd hall - h for hnal score h h Rthcls beaten down - h they lack scoring punch - h Vols out for re- vcngc -- h victory swcct - - season ends. SAM BARTHOLOMEW LEONARD COFFMAN FISH HERRING Back WILLIE LEFFLER Guard .. . D 4'. d .2 p'x Back Back h '4 .V W? BASKETBALL SEASON'S RESUME Basketball continues to hold its place as one of the major sports on the Hill after the conclusion of an- other successful season. Last fall Coach Blair Gullion started his third campaign with the problem of filling the places of stars like Marshall, Masterson, Johnson, and Fisher confronting him. The regular lineup did not shape out until the last half of the season; yet the Vol- unteers wound up with a record of fourteen victories out of twenty-one regular season starts. In these games the Orange and White scored 739 points to the 674 of the opponents; the record on the home Hoot was eight won and three lost, while the Volunteers broke even on road engagements, six and six. Ushering in the season with an easy win over the Lin- coln Memorial Railsplitters, 27 to 14, the Volunteers in their next game defeated Tennessee Wesleyan. 42 to 15. on the home Hour. The next week the squad departed on a two thousand-mile pre-holiday road trip, during which games were played with Clemson, South Caro- I Iina, George Washington. and Duquesne. Clemson V0 3 jump inio action . handed Tennessee its first setback of the season, 28 to 15, in the first game, but the following night Putman and Logan found the basket to give Tennessee a ten- Intenf on a hst game is His Orange and Whife hardwood squad AN WILTON PUTNAM Forward point margin over tho: South Carolina Gamecocks. Con- tinuing 0n t0 XVashington, 47 to 24. and from there went to Pittsburgh to terminate the trip with a 31 to 7.4 victory ovcr Duquesnc in the huge Duqucsnc Garden. ACCOUNT UF HHZSEASUN Rcsuming competition alter the holidays, the Volunteers dropped a hard-fought battle to thc Maroons from Mis- sissippi State, 33 to 51, on the Alumni Memorial floor. Emory and Henry then came, saw, and went away cun- qucrcd hcforc Tonncsscc dcpartcd on thcir second road trip of the season. At Tuscaloosa thc Volunteers dc- fcatcd Alabama. 27 to 17, and the next night dropped anothcr game to Mississippi State. Scwancc was the nut victim 0n the home floor, and then at Lexington thc Vols ahsorhcd their worst defeat of thc season at the hands of thc Kentucky XVildcats, 52 to 27. Succes- sive wins were hung up over Chattanooga and Vander- bilt, and thcn Marshall College, one of thc outstanding trams in the nation, came to town determined to have revenge for previous losses to Tennessee. One of the season's largcst crowds saw the XVt-st Virginians carry all a hard-carncd 3440-31 decision after a nip-and-tuclc contest all the way. Captain Rice played the greatest game of his career against the fast-moving visitors. The following hvc games were all Tcnncsscc aflairs: Chattammga again fcll. 37 to 31; Tcnncsscc rang up its cighth straight triumph ovcr the Alabama Crimson Tide on tho humc flour by a 36 to 22 count: the Florida I938 Basketball Squad Gators were sent home with the short end of a 41 to 28 game; Vanderbilt went down to defeat once more; and the valiant Sewanee cagers returned to the mountain after another failure, 27 to 33. The final home game of the season was witnessed by a capacity house as Tennessee renewed relations with its most hitter hardwood rivals, Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wildcats. After a rather oft-and-on season, the Volun- teers were primed for this battle, and two of the most spectacular teams in the conference engagej in what proved to be one of the keenest and most spectacular battles of the year. Captain Alvin Rice and George Krisle, both veteran guards, started on the Alumni Me- morial Hoot for their last time as four thousand tense fans looked on. The visitors were OH to an early lead. but as the game wore on the Volunteers forged up and for the greater part of the game the two teams battled neck and neck. The excitement grew as time became short, and paced by a brilliant forward named Curtiss the Bluegrass sank two goals in the waning moments to Finish ahead, 29 to 26, after one of the best games of the long series between the two teams. During the majority of the games the Tennessee lineup had Wilton Putman and Bryl Logan at the forward positions; Westercamp and Higdon alternating at cen- ter; and Captain Rice and George Krisle at the guard slots. Among other members of the squad who saw con- siderable service were Warren, VVhittaket. Jones. and Greer. Putnam performed brilliantly all season to take CHUCK WESYERCAMP Cantu ALVIN RICE, Captain Guard NORBERY ACKERMAN Forward BYRL LOGAN Cantor W. K. JONES Guard CHARLES HIGDON Forward GEORGE KRISLE Guard high scoring honors and being named on one of the All-SEC teams. When Putman was not doing much scoring, Byrl Logan showed his worth by sinking twist- ing shots from under the basket. Rice and Krisle played consistently at guard for their third successive seasons and replacing them is Coach Gullion's principal problem for next season. The Freshman team, which won 17 out of 19 contests, is expected to furnish an abundance of candidates for varsity positions, and the outlook for the next campaign is very encouraging. SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Tennessee entered the Southeastern Conference Tour nament at Baton Rouge as an unceded team for the hrst time in three years and as a result was at a great disadvantage when drawings were made, having two games to play the opening day. Against Mississippi State in the opening round the Volunteers gained re- venge for two previous defeats hy ousting the Maroons, 41 to 34. The same night after only a few hours' rest Tennessee engaged Mississippi and after a hard battle were eliminated from the tournament. 45 to 40. Ole Miss's brilliant Country Graham, who hung his mates, sank enough shots to assure victory. Ole Miss continued to the finals and were beaten by Georgia Tech. The most surprising game of the meet saw Kentucky, leader in conference competition, bow to Tulane. Every effort will be made to return the tournament to Knoxville next year, where the meets of the previous years were such SUCCCSSCS. IUIST WARREN Guard AN ACCOUNT 111: THE SEASON VARSITY SEASON RECORD Tennessee 27; L. M. U. 14 Tennessee 42; Tenn. Wcs1cyan 13 Tennessee 15; Clemson 28 Tennessee 31; South Carolina 21 Tennessee 24; George Washington 47 Tennessee 31; Duquesnc 27 Tennessee 31; Mississippi State 35 Tennessee 26; Emory and Henry 20 Tennessee 27; Alabama 17 Tennessee 31; Mississippi State 34 Tennessee 39; Scwancc 20 Tennessee 27; Kentucky 52 Tennessee 38; Chattanooga 18 Tennessee 37; Vanderbilt 30 BLAIR GULUON Tennessee 31; Marshall 24 Baskubail CW Tennessee 37; Chattanooga 31 Tennessee 36; Alabama 23 Tennessee 41; Florida 38 Tennessee 38; Vanderbilt 26 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Tenncsscc 33: Scwancc 27 Tcnncsscc 41: Mississippi State 3'1 Tennessee 26; Kentucky 29 Tcnncsscc 40; Ole Miss 43 Puinam's overhead shot heads for fhe basic! THE TI 1 I937 Led hy the consistcntly hrillinnt Captain Sam Hansard and under the guidance of Coach Blair Gullion. Tcnncsscc's 1937 track team captured two of the four dual meets in which it engaged and topped the season with an overwhelm- ing victory in the Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- ciation mm. Despite the ahscncc of that stellar performer, Harry Anderson. Conch Gullion huilt .1 surprisingly strong aggregation around .1 nucleus of only six of last year's thir- Polovaulfer George Cresswell goes high in the air 90 clear Ohe bar for a perfec!y vaul? I Alabama were by 20 and 30 point margins, respectively, , teen lettcrnwn. The team's two losses to Kentucky and hut considering the cmnpamtivcly few experienced men on the U-T squid and the splendid conference records of Kcntucky and 'Bamn. the defeats were not so severe. hww v- ; Captain Hansard tallied regularly for the Volunteers in his two-milc specialty. plnving second only once during the regular season. that time In Rogan of Kentucky in a gruel- ling distance ducl. Thc Volunteer milc rclnv team. com- x wa :k close finish brings vic- x; ory ior an opposing Qeam A close race in the high hurdles AND FIELD I937 posed of Plunkett, Duren, Russell, and Pick, made a clean sweep of their event, winning first place against Kentucky, Maryville, Cincinnati, Alabama, and in the state T. I. A. A. meet. Daugherty, Hayes, and Jeffrics carried off honors in the weight events. Dashmen Pick, Plunkett Routon, and Duren did the quick work for the cinder-path squad, while Fisher, Herring, and Lindsay ran the high and low hurdles for frequent wins. Cresswell performed the of?- ground maneuvers in high jumping and pole vaulting. Opening the season with a 79-41 trimming of Maryville track team, the Vols had a field day, taking ten firsts, six seconds, and nine third places. The powerful Alabama squad, however, made the story different the following Sat- urday to give the Volunteers only four first places, seven seconds, and nine thirds. Boasting one of the best teams in the conference, the iBnma squad won. 76-41. Fisher. Daugherty, Hansard, and the relay team won the only firsts for Tennessee. Tennessee struck pay dirt again in the next match with Cincinnati University to win by a close 70-60 margin. Nine DAN PICK UIIHTLING Glen Jeffrios. iavalin tosser first places, with Routon's wins in hath the 100 and 233- yard dashes. turned the tide in favor of the Vols. The Kentucky W iidcats avenged their loss of last yeir with a 70-47 win over Tennessee in the final of the UT matches. THE BIN DEIWATH The XVildcats yielded unly five first places to the Orange and Wihite. No standing school records were broken during, the season. although hath the distance and dash specialists approached the coveted marks on several occasions. Tennessee won the state T. I. A. A. meet here with .1 smashing victory to lay claims to the state championship. The Vols, with 36 points, easily led their nearest rival. Southwestern of Memphis with 24. Maryvilie, Sewnnee. Chattanooga, Milligm. Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. and Lincoln Memorial University finished in the order mmed to trail Tennessee and Southwestern. The meet was a great success. showing marked increase in interest over last year's tournament. Vanderbilt was the only major school in the state not participating. At the close of the regular playing schedule. the Tennessee cinder-pnckers were invited to participate in the Southeast- ern Conference meet in recognition of their record during the season. At the conference meet held ngiin in Birming- ham. Tennessee tied with ht'nnderhilt for sixth plice through the point-winning perturmnmes 0f the team memhers who Dan Pick leads the pack into the ups by fifteen yards to 'akeenofher first in his haH-mile event. Seen pulling up in the second lane is Tennessee's Oscar PlunkeN Fisher Mlle: a low hurdle JoJo Daugherty hooves the shot WITH THE I937 VOLUNTEERS made the trip. Captain Hansard, with his third in the two- T R A C K S E A S O N i ' 9 3 7 mile, and Jelfries, with his second in the javelin throw, VARSITY SCHEDULE. I937 turned in especially brilliant work. Tennessee e , ' , . . . . 79 Maryvillc . t , . 41 With the loss of only three of last yeafs fourteen letter- Tennessee . 41 , ' . Alabama . . 76 men by graduatlon, and the gain of several potential var- Tennessee V 70 sity men from the Freshman squad, Coach Gullion hopes to Cincinnati 60 . Tennessee 47 turn out a wmncr for the 1938 season. The loss of Cap- Kentucky 70 tain Hansard will be a severe blow to team strength, as he SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE MEET could be counted on not only for consistent points but for bolstering team morale. Duren's absence will be felt by the Tennessee-Tied f0! sixth place with Vanderbilt. undefeated mile relay team which showed its heels to every TRACK, I937 squad it faced last year. The weight division will be weak- ened hy the loss of Joe Dougherty, the third letterman who LETTERMEN did not return this car CHEEK DUNCAN JOHN FISHER y ' JAMES ROUTON MELVIN HERRING DAN PICK GEORGE CRESSWELL With the 1938 squad not picked by the sports writers for OSCAR PLUNKETT ROBERT MATTHEWS a winner, team enthusiasts must admit that the places of R DUREN JOE DOUGHER . HUGH RUSSELL Joe BLACK HAYES these men Will he dilhcult to fill. However, team spirit and SAM HANSARD GLENN JEFFRIES determination coupled with good material and placed under A. M. GLASGOW. Manager the capable administration of Coach Gullion make sup- NUMERALMEN porters confident that the 1938 team will continue to come SHELBURNE WARREN ROBERT ELLENBURG brilliance which may surprise pre-season dopestcrs. HAROLD WARNKEY through for the Hill with good showings, and a possible Fast action in the pugilisiic contests THE HUXING SQUAD Lark of experienced men in the early matches with rapid improvement of the team .15 .1 whole featured Coaches W'rtrnmth and Alexander's 193,8 hoxers. Opening :1 six- gnme ft'llf'UH with Appzthchm the mittmen captained by heu'x'weight jne Little Imt .1 21: to 51.: decision to the west Carolina teachers. In the second match the team fell to the strung Citadel eight and then dropped .1 second to Horieh on the same rmd trip. In their last match away from the Hill the lmxers dropped their fourth and hnal loss to King. hVith several weeks of experience under their helts and seasoned with mme healthy punches from the South's heat. the team turned on the prosperitv upswing to tame the Kentucky Wiildcats t0 the delight of local fan'; seeing the team hnttle at home for the first time. Proving even ctrnnger the team walloped the 'Bamn hnxers 5-3 to hring the Vol conference record to two wins against one loss. At the S. I5. C. meet in New Orleans, Captain jue Little and JJCk Clemens represented the Hill. Clemens lmt in the 01er rounds tn one of the ftnalists in hig llb-pound Class. .md l,ittle hnttled his war In the hmls in the heavyweight hrncket only to lme he .1 decision. Bayou fans expressed their approval of the Tennessee heavy hy honing the decixinn Illslilx. Other Iettermen were: W'illiam S. W'ilsnn. IlX-pnund class. john Hallev. I 55-61355: R. A. 'Ihnmpstm. 155: Rohert Hicks. 105: lfugene Martin. 135: James Plunkett. H3. I938 squad of Tenncuco coHegiafe fighters Orange and THE WRESTLING I938 TEAM Hnmlu'r'wl :n-nxlx In injlxl'im 11m! in the luv llI wxmnl mlu'xivm'm! lvm-Hm-H. 11w 1 niwhiu HI 'I t'I1I1x-N x- unwflin'; h-xlm mmplvlml :l H'H Jilliml: u'lmhxlx- uith um tir- :uhl xix Inmw. 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H'uwrling ix lu-rv min: pulmhx :mum: 112v mm. :1111! um: HunK 1mm 1K mlnwxml tn 1w xHIIHQt-l :Hnl uvH humiml uitll IINVIH'x 'Hn- uHiriJl uluml HI ulwxllin: Imam :h H'IHIIII'xl In Iln- .H'lll'lit' Mim- unx mnqnmwi n! 1111' Inle mu mm: k',nm 11x1 Ilmm'. HLXHHH'L Prillt'l'. mellm. HM'th. le.1. IHHM. IIMM. HHYIM. I'luin. HJHit'H. Hm; t'llqum, IJH-x'nmu. anIu-x. SHJHHIII. Jllhl 'Ivum 51mm. Whife wrestling ieam Vols ihplay One ari o5 bonc-crushing l ' i l l l Tennessee's squad of rocket wielders Action scenes showing tennis play AIITIUN IN TENNIS The W38 racket outlook foretells 0f .1 hrillinnt Orange and White team despite the return of only two lettetmen this year. Veterans George Krisle and jimmy Hasson wear the only tennis TS in the squad now out and will form the team nucleus. Krisle will hold down the No. l position. One of the most interesting duals of the year will he Ktisltfs lnttle with his fraternity hrother. Barney Smith, former U. T. student, who will lead off for the Tusculum squad: this lmttle is predicted to draw the greatest crowd. Supporting the lettermen are: 1.1ch Armitage, Searle Gilles- pie. Herbert Slntcrs, Ed Pickett. and McAlee Lee, from the sophomore ranks. and Bud Randolph, a junior. None of the positions of the squad are certain except that of Krisle, and cmnpetitinn for the other regular posts adds greatly to team strength .15 .1 whole. Road trips for 1938 include one-day jaunts t0 Tusculum :mtl Maryville, and overnight trip to Kentucky U., and .1 twn-day tour for matches with Vanderbilt and Cumberland L lniversity. The home schedule calls for matches with Maryville. Ken- turltv. 'liubrulum, Birmingham Southern, Vanderhilt, Emory and Henry, and East Tennessee State Teachers. The freshman squad will honst John McReynnlds and Len Broughton as leading swing artists in the tentative first year program lwing worked up. PROSPECTS Somewhat handicapped by the loss of standout performers from last year's team, the University of Tennessee 1958 golf team nevertheless promises to give an excellent account of itself this spring. Two returning lettermen will serve as the nucleus of the squad; the number of candidates out and the unusual amount of interest shown in this sport indicates that still: competition will be provided for places on the team. Coach jimmy XValls has arranged one of the most complete and most representative schedules ever carded since golf became a part of the Tennessee minor sports program; The schedule will get under way on April 11, when the Volunteer golfers match strokes with the Uni- versity of Michigan swingers, greens champions of the Big Ten conference. In the following order the 1938 schedule lists engagements with Georgia Tech. Washington Univer- sity of St. Louis, XVayne University of Detroit, University of Cincinnati, University of Kentucky, all at Knoxville, and return matches with Georgia Tech and the University of Kentucky away. The climax of the season will come with the teamls par- ticipation in the annual Southeastern Intercollegiate Tout- nament, to be held at Baton Rouge, La., with Louisiana State University as host, in May. Under the able leadership of Captain Harry Price, the Volunteer golfers present a well-rounded aggregation. Leading candidates who have been working out include Tommy Michael, Charles Westercnmp, Marvin Ellison, Henry Carmichael, and the two returning lettermen, Cap- tain Price and XVelch Sanders. The Tennessee golf team will again play its intercollegiate matches and practice over the Cherokee Country Club links. 1938 Goll Squad Club wieldon display perfect form A winning I938 tank aggregafion Tennessee swimmers 539M their way to anooher victory SWIMMING ACTION Vol tnnkmcn swam through the 1938 season with seven wins and three losses. two of which wore to Florida. S. E. C. champions again. Boasting fish like jack Fletcher, Art juncs and Frank W'ntcrs. the team took cnsy victories over MJrvviHc. Kcntucky, Tusculum. Auburn, and Georgia Tech against losses to Florida and Clemson. joncs, U. T. hnckstmkc artist. lost only one start in the season. that to Clemson. Hc mm the S. E. C. champion- ship in his specialty in the conference meet. Fletcher. high point man for thc :mson. took two and three hrsts in tho dashcs cnniistcntly. His swimming mate. XVntcrs, showed his fins to some of the Smiths host in thc distance events. The medley relay team of Carmichael. Yagodkin. and Christcnitcrry placrd at the top cvcn against the Florida Cntttrs. W'ootmnn and Ashhv in frec-stvl': cvcnts, Gagad- kin in thc hrmst tmkc and diving. and Brownie: in diving rntmdcd out the strong aggrvgation. In the S. E. C. mcct hcid :it ,Iicnncssrc this year the Florida .Gntnrs stepped out in thc load to win with 73 points. Gmrgia rankvd second with 47 markers. Gmrgia Tech and 1.. S. U. were tied for third piarc with sixtct'n points etch. and thc Utiivcrsity 0f Tcntimw Voluntccrs ended up in fourth position with .1 tutal of ten points. jnncs tonk our only tint. that in the iSO-x'nrd h'it'kstmkc with .1 time of 1:36. Conch Godfrey Nm'ntm' din-rtcd thv sans term mmpctition of the 1938 tnnkmcn and is due crcdit for pmJucing somc hnncti nthictcs who wore praised hv sports writcrs over the Sdlllh. INTHAMUHAL ACTION INTHAMUHAL GIRLS' To pmmntc intramilcgiatc athletics. thi' Univcrsity of Tcn- ncsscc Intramural Dcpartmcnt dcvclnpcd an annual spurts prugram in which various C0er organizations may partici- patv. A cup is awarded each war to thc gmup having the highest total of puints from the cntirc yczir's program. The individual tcnnis matches opcncd tilt' fitmininc sports program for WW-W. Miss Mimi Hyde. 7mm Tau Alpha. dctcatcd Ann liitts to gain the final hrackct. while Dudlcy Hudson. tha Tau Alpha. rcachcd the finals when her scmi-iinai opponent defaulted. The final match. which pruniiscs to ho: OHC 0f the hcst oi the season. was postponed until the spring quartcr. The Individual Golf Tournament was the next event on thi: calendar. Miss Annie B. Donaldson, Chi Omega. tapped the other divut-diggcrs hv defeating Bcrnicc Iddins hv a onc-stmkc margin. 32-51. Excellent form in driving ahiliti' was dispiawd hx' thc winncr. In the swimming cwnts thc A. D. Pi's took the cup hy milccting an aggrcgatc 0f 19 points in the meet with two firsts and four :cmndx. The Chi Omrgas ran a close scc- mid with 261; points. The Kappa Drills; lVib-W cham- piuns. pian'd third with 18 points. 'Iihc A. D. Pi's proved strong from thc iirst. thcir .sxximmcrs making a clean :wccp in thc SU-Varti tircc stvic hi' taking lint. :cmnd. third. and tinurth plants. In the sororitv .shuffichmrd tuurncv thc 2cm Tau Alphas captured the trophi'. 'Iihcir tram. cumpnscd of Evelyn Mc- Harv and Iivclvn Bahi-Iav, rcachrd thc iinais hv defeating thc Chi Oinvgas. thc Athh'tic Club, and the Kappa Dcitas. Thvv dctcatcd the Sigma Kappas in thc finals with the host IWU DUI 0i. IierC HIRIChCS. 'I'hc A. O. Piis won m'cr thc 7mm Tau Alphas in a fast thrcv-gamc match to rapturc tho intramural i'ullci'haii championship. IXi-IUI' losing thc first giinc. 14-39. thr A. O. Pi's cainc hack to takc thc last tim hv Ihl' scorcs of 30-7 and 20-11. Thc winncrs ativanrvd m tht- final round hx' virtue of wins m'cr thc Tri Dclts and thc Athletic Chih. Mcmhcrs 0i IIH' winning tram m-rc: Marv Inman. haw Pimrc. Edith Stokvlv. Cathvrini- Dnughvrty. Margaret 1n- man. Nancy Pmrc. and SZIHV Rankin. 'I'hc nt'xt intramural mcrt was thv .Vi'ux-St'nmicl Relays. Thv pledge rclav. first ci'cnt. war imn again this war 1w thv 7.cta Tau Alphas. whih' thc Athictic Chih mine in :.cc- mid. Thu Athhttic Chili also mm thr actiw rcliv over the Chi Unicgas. Thu chm rcliiv was taken hv thc Sophomorc LOH fo rigM: Top-Phi Sigma Kappa I937 Baseball Champs: SAE I937 Spoall VVinncrs Conicr-Afh'cfic Club's fop Onam in I938 Basieibdll; ZTA Hrs! pIacc Relay Team. BoHom-A. O. P? I938 Volleyball Champions: A. D. Pi Swim- ming Team, Winner I937 Sorority Mecf. mun. cmnpmcd of 14in Childs. jmn Swluvr. Fave Pnnrc. and Mxldrcd Duughvrtv. with lhc Swims placing .srmmi. lfugrnia Ray. Alhlctic Club. won 1hr indiviJunI sprint rhnnpimhhip. mltau'pping lu-r nmrvst uppnnrm. Norma RN. Chi Mvrriantlwr. 1w :1 5mm svmnd. Mxrgan-t I Onwga Snplmnmrv. still holds tln' imlividunl sprint rcmrd with .1 timc of 107' .wmnds. In thr hlskctluH man the Athlvtic Club won the cup lw nosing nut tln- Trl-Dvlts. lWh-V cthpimh. 1w thy wart 0f 33-3; In tlu' tinnls. 'Hw 'I'rl-Drlta ncrv thl' anrni team. but tho Athlmc Club plmrd inspin-d luskvtlnH m mkv .1 surpriw uin. Tin- Atlalctir Club inm-d tlw finals 1w dcfmting tlw va Tau AlpIMs. Milk- tlu- ,I x i-Dv1ts dc- t-UHUKI thv A. D. Pi-s. 'Hw Athlrtic Club num'd In :nmthcr first in Ihc lmm'alnw pitching umrnnnu-nt lw dvf'mxing thc TrH X lts in tlw fimls, Thv plau-rs f'nr Iln' u'mning tmm wcrr: Maud Snvdcr . mgl Christine land. In midmnn IU thv nlmw mvminncd spurts. tlw ping-pdng. plavgruund lull. :mJ duuNc tmnis murnmncnrs arc sclwdA ulvd f-ur tln' Sprlng quarn'r, This will mmplvtc thv WTWS H'SSiUH 0' HNFJIHUFJI .lllllk'llfh 'UF HHlH'H. PHI 6AM PLEDGE RELAY CHAMPS Firs? row: Frazier. Knisley Second row: Doughty. Crumbliss INTRSAMUHALS MEN' SPORTS The intramural program for 1937-38 was one of the most complete programs ever arranged by the able intramural department. The managers for the year were Willard Rich- ardson and Paul Freeman. Both were competent and han- dled the tournaments in good style. Each man deserved a great deal of praise for his hard work and for the efficient manner in which the department was run. A slight change was made in the program to avoid such a crowded Spring program. As a result baseball was the first event. The Phi Sigma Kappas were winners and the Kappa Sigmas were runners-up. Games were played on the various diamonds spread over the city. Keen competition prevailed in the tennis tournament, which followed baseball. The Phi Gamma Delta team, composed of Jack Rodgers and Roy Crumbliss, was the winner. Run- ner-up was the S. A. E. team, composed of Searle Gillespie and Herbert Slatery. In the individual tennis tournament, jack Rodgers and John McReynolds were matched in the hnals. Weather conditions and an injury to one of the players prevented completion of the tournament. Since Jack Rodgers dropped out of school, john McReynolds was de- clared individual champion. Golf proved very interesting this year. The K. A. trick shot artists, English and Vorder-Bruegge, won out, 3 and 2, over the S. A. E's Ellison and Johnson. The swimming meet was again run off before a capacity crowd. The spectators showed much spirit and rivalry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the meet, with Rodgers, Beck, and Plunkctt starring. Phi Gamma Delta ran a close sec- ond, trailing by only three points. SAE ACTIVE RELAY WINNERS Hunter. Buohlor. Plumb , Biggs INTHAMUHALS MEN'S SPORTS The K. A's triumphed again in the shufhehoard tourna- ment. joe McAdams and XValter Carter defeated Will Cohh and John Cohh in the finals. This year an exception- ally large number entered the individual shumehoard. A gold medal was awarded Robert Miles. who attained the title of shumehoard champion. Joe McAdams was the runner-up. The most colorful event of the year is the fox hunt. Oscar Plunkett was chosen for the fox, and the first to catch him was Lanas Royster. Richard Nevins was second and Charles King was third. The first group competition of the winter quarter was the Relay Carnival. A large, enthusiastic crowd gathered in the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium to watch the events, and to cheer for the various competitors. The Phi Gamma Delta team nosed out the Sigma Chfs in the pledge relay. In the active relay the S. A. Efs won over the Phi Gams after a hard race. The trophy for winning the greatest numher of points in the carnival went to the Phi Gamma Delta. New champions were crowned in almost every other division. The Engineers were the champs in the college relai': the Seniors showed the way in the class relay: and in the mili- tary relay Company I was the fastest. Edwin Cheek Duncan reaped the honors in the individual sprint. A sport that is becoming exceedingly popular among the men is handhall. In this tournament. which had more par- ticipants than in previous years. Dan Pick proved himself to he a superior player to Herhert Duggan. who was run- ner-up. Basketball. the most popular of all winter sports, was next on the calendar. Spectator attendance reached a new high due to the keen competition of the smonth-warking teams which participated. The Sigma Chi's were crowned basket- hall champs hv virtue of their win over the A. T. 0.3 in the finals. In the independent haskethall tournament, sev- eral strong teams were entered. The finals hrought together the Varsity Inn Ramhlers and the Ag Chih. The Varsitv Inn Ramhlets were crowned champs in a close gime. Closely connected with the haskethall tournament was the individual foul pitching tournament. Sam Garrett was win- ner of this event. and Howard Flowers copped secnnd place. In ping-pong. one of the mo;t popular individual sports at rhe University. there was an unusually large numher of participants who showed themselves greatly interested in the sport. Cecil XVard was declared the ping-pong cham- pion after defeating C. J. Archer in the finals of this event. The voHeyhaH tournament saw some of the most closely contested matches of any tournament on the eilendar. The finals hrought together Signn Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi. In the most interesting match of the tournament the Sigma Chi's defeated the S. A. H's for the title of volley- ball champs. SAE Swimming Team, Winners I937 All-Frafernify Meet Sigma Chi Badefball Champions Sigma Chi Volleyball Champs V . fem II I A N A With her place in the eirele of greater deities us the divine per- suniiieation of the moon. Diana heeame the mistress of a di- versified Heope 0f real and funeied iniluenees which the eor- reluting Greek emmeeted with the mysteries of power in the moonlight. Graeeful in form, lithe ill movement. the versatile goddess radiated the ehuste hrilliunee 0f the moon in a variety of phases of Greek life. Her arrows brought swift, painless death to all wild and un- eheeked ereutures uml aetimls. Her light of fumr eould turn to the huntsmen their luck and prey. or to the plehiun muss an added fruition of their land. The integral euneept of this queen of night finds her mistress of the ehuse. guardian of the animal world, guiding saint 0f the huntsmun. proteetress of youth. and muidenly symbol of mmiest heauty. MISS HNNHSH MISS HAIHIPf GIXI; Dr. Robert Russell Wicks. Dean of Princefon Chapel, seen in formal and informal shofs. TOPICS IJHIII II :111' lawn Iur HQ Hymntl 1111111111111'11111 llwuh tun l1111111, 11111111. 11 l 111 1111114111111111111111111111111111 ,1 1.1.1111 Hunn 11'1111.1x1111.!1x11m 11, 'W1.1L111;:.1 Hu1111 l1111u1111, 111.11111 ,1... 'Il11 111111111 I'msz 111 1.1111111 1111111111111 MID-WINKIEI Prosidenf Hoxkins and Dean Wicks lead plaHorm singA ers of Convocation lfnch war during 11111 1111111111 111' janunry threc days are sci asidc for 1111- Annual Mid-W'imcr Convocatiun sponsored by 1111' Universitv Christian Associations and 1111: Univer- 51111 Church W'urkcrs1 Cnuncil. Classes arc suspended for 11110 1111111' each morning during these days 11111116 studcnts .111d 1111111111 arc 111111611 111 35561111111 111 111C Alumni Memo- rial Auditunum 111 lu-ar 1111- Gchcrnl Convocation nddrcsacx. 1111' 511121er 1111.5 war for 1111- 711-11111 Annual Mid-W'intcr 1:11111111111111111 .scrvltca 11.15 Dr. Ruben RUSSCH 1V1Ck5, Dcan 111' 1111- Chnpcl .11 Pr111c1-tn11 University. A 11.11111 01 the 51.111- 111' Ncw ank. Dyan W'Icks 11:15 111-gram 1mm H;11111 1111111 Collcgc. 171111111 .11111-11I11g111nl 511111111311: W'lllimnx C111- Ivgv. and 1.111- l'nn'crsm'. H1- 11.1.s .wrwd :15 pastor to churclws 111 111.1111' 5111111115 111' 1111- 11.151 and was for 5111119 111111- 11131111111 .11 Mt. Hulwkv Cullcgc. Sincr 1911 111' 11.1: 5111111 .15 Dmn 111. Prina-tnn Chapcl. A11 11111113111111111 plat- form .xpcnkvr. Dvnn incks 111.15 1111 special 111111651 111 11.5 1111.11151' 01 I115 111-r14 r1111 vxpcrwnvc 111 1112111111; 111111 1111' 1111151 11111111.11c 01 5111111111 1111111111115. 1115 lmok. 'Hw chsun for l.1v111g.' rcwzlls 111111111 .15 111 1115 11151g111 111m ,xtudvnt lhlllklllg. In 111111111111 111 1111' 111r1'1' gvm-ml 111111'111111111115. 111-.111 W'icks spoke 11151-111311 111111-1' 5111.1111-1' 1111111115 Huh :1 11111-51 1111 our 11.111111UX. Ills 01111111 111111.11'15 11111111111111 .nldrrsm's 111 :1 51111113111 l1-.1dcrsl1ip group 111 1111-111111-rs 1111111 1111- 11111111115 Christian thmntmns :11111 1l1c 1111111111113 111 1111- 111111115111 arm. .11 .1 1.11111111' 1111111111111. .11 .111 11111-1'1'11111'1111 suppvr. .1111! .11 .111 11pm 11111111111 1111-0111111 11v .111 smdcnts. Hls 111rcv 111.1111 lcctun's wrrl' IWUJdCJhI 111 pt'nplc .IH 111'111' 1111' 51.111'. 5111111111 3111111131111. 1111.113 1'11I11111.1r1'. 11.15 111111-1511! c.1111 11-.1r 111 rcmgnmun .11111 .11111rn11.111n11 111' 1111- 111-11111115 011111-11 1111-111 111 11111 111111111115. CUNVIHIATIUN THE H138 TUIHTHHEAHEHS Seniors leaving the University of Tennessee have re- ceived four years of the best training the state has to offer. Taking up the Torch of Preparation as Fresh- men four or more years ago, the students who now are making the exchange for the Torch of Service have be- hind them four of the most vital molding years they will ever experience. In a period in which they have not only applied themselves for future returns, but have tried an actual way of livingf' the most outstanding characteristics of every student are brought out through the uncompromising exposereaction. In their studies, in their athletic competitions, in their social recreation-in all their activities, there is necessi- tated a dedication either to service or to self. The col- lege curricula which neglects this basic principle which in after years will dominate the life of the student misses its reason for existence. The Volunteer figure is a symbolization of those ideals which touch the height of character, scholarship, and service. From the Seniors who leave the Hillll each year are chosen those eight students who seem to have infused their college career most fully with the ideals of the Volunteer? These eight are honored as the Torchbearers, the students who appear best fitted to carry the Torch of Service for the class into life. The eight selections are not made on the basis of accu- mulated honors, of flashy appearances, or any other sur- face signs of success. Amiable, unselfish service to their fellow students was the one unit of measure, and is, in fact, the only true unit of measuring greatness. Something more important, more essential than mere getting there, lies behind the grounds of selection. Get- ting there in the right way, an extra something, is the almost indefinable quality which separates greatness from mere success. This extra something over and above energy, ability and eEort was the characteristic exempli- fied in the Torchbearers of the Class of 1938. LORA BOND WILLIAM JACOB JOHN FISHER KATHLEEN KING CHARLES GUTHRIE NANCY Poems WILLIAM HOUSE JAMES ROBINSON . n. ' :3 gar? w - mamwre u J . 7.1: l f 9H?! LORABOND Standing not high, but at the top of her class for four straight years, participating in campus activi- tics as a lcadcr in many hclds, serving the Univer- sitv itself in as many othmaall wcrc integrated into thc program of college lift which made Lora the rccipicnt of honor aftcr honor for pure scn'icc. She was rcspcctcd nut mcrch' as a brilliant scholar hut as out who is cheerfully willing to dcvntc all hcr time tu the campus life of hcr fellow students. Harshncss. selfishness. and unfriendlincss wcrc so far from hcr naturc that they wcrc cvcn suhjw gated and dispt-Hcd in those with whom she was closch' assuciatcd. No search for honor nor cftort for supremacy was a part of her makc-up. Thcsc supcrhcial recognitions wcrc the natural consc- qucncc of a sincere. conscientious application to duty which was unlimitahlc by cxtcnt or held. Academic cxccllcncc, activity lcadcrship. and stu- dcnt scrvicc wcrc inscparahly inculcatcd in her character. JOHN FISHER Essentially modest and unassuming in all his vf- forts, john cxcmpiificd that type of leader who encourages others by cxampic mthcr than by words. Vththcr 0n the basketball Cuurt, hcforc a formal council, or on the track. .1 oneness of purposc tn du his part tn the hcst of his abilityasccmcd t0 dircct his actions. This reserved aggressiveness dcmandcd thc rcspcct of othcr students. Thc un- affected amiability which accompanied this serious- ness of purpose dcmnndcd thcir friendship. Meri- mrious service to thc schonl and to thc student hodv brought him thc Scarahhcan Award in his Sophomore war. Three years of application to the improvement of thc Hill and to hcttcring IIH' lot of his associates made him the recipient of thc highcst honor the Univcrsitv 0f Tcnncsscc can hc- stow. For outstanding service he was scicctcd Thi- Volunteer of WV, the student must ncarlv fili- filling the ideals pnrtrawd in thc Vohintccr Symbol. M9 HONOR CHARLES GUTHRIE For sheer amount of unselfish service Charlie stands out as a contributor to the fullness of col- lege life at Tennessee. Under the moniker Scoop he made the University one of the most excellent Orange and White editors since the inception of the student paper here. Conscientious, hard-work- ing. patient. and steadx'ing. he added greatly to the prestige of Tennessee publications through his work on the paper and his; service an the Publica- tions Council. Serving in another field with a sec- ond moniker, Spun. Charlie as president of the Nahheevavh Governing Buard infused the Mid- winters with one at their greatest successes. Not in these recognized honors does the most deserving part of Charlie's work he. In puhiicizing and for- warding the Grace Moore and Ruhinoft concerts. student suciai and literary functions, and every movement or activity designed to benefit the Uni- versity and Universitv students, the services he rendered unselfishly are immeasurable. The Uni- versitv loses in his graduation a true Torchhear- ing Volunteer. WILLIAM HOUSE Not for excellence in athletics, nor for scholastic achievement, nor for military leadership. nor for cxtra-curricular scrvicc-hut for all these and mars was Bill House respected by his fellow students. Every phase of college life found in him a source of capable, willing. and effective aid. As a result of this service, responsibilities of leadership rc- sponsibilities to which he never failed to apply himself wholeheartedly-wcrc conferred upon him from every angle. In military he received the high- est rank a cadet can achieve at the Hill when he was chosen to lead the corps as Cadet Colonel. In his favorite sport, wrestling. as Bill Flying Steel House, hc led the team as captain and vet- eran matman. For his scholastic achievement he merited election to Phi Kappa Phi. As president of the Beaver Club hc chctcd grcat increases in school spirit, team support. and in pnpularity of school athletic competitions. But morc than more applied ability Figured in the successes which came to Bill. A real devotion to increasing the cnjov- mom of college life for the whole and thc improve- ment of the school was a basic quality which in- spired him to 'carrv the Torch. EL HONOR WILLIAM JACOB He typified the essential qualities of leadership as instilled in a student who enters into everything with everything. His associates in military, in hon- orary, leadership. and literary societies. in extra- curricular activities, and in his own fraternity rc- spcctcd him as a leader. Placed in positions of honor and rcsponsihility. hc reflected the trust the students placcd in him. not in satisfaction at the honors rcccivcd. hut in a real devotion to the in crease of the hcncfits and cnjoymcnt other students mav rcccivc at the Hill. Even more outstanding for his sheer amiahilitv. Bill could mum on cvcrvr one he know as a fricnd and seemed to derive sin- cvrc pleasure in doing some service for any one of them. Active consideration for others and unfail- ing dependability brought him an cvcr-incrcasing number of duties which he fulfilled again and again with conscientious competence. A patient and cheerful attitude of cooperation marked him for a loader. An application of amiable hut ef- fective ability for enriching college life at Tennes- scc fulfilled this demarcation. KATHLEEN KING Koky, despite all Nature's rules to the contrary, excmplihed a feminine combination of beauty, in- tellect, and sociahlcness. Chosen a class ofhcer three times, she was sclcctcd by her classmates to posts of honor again and again for her sincere friendliness. In her scholastic work she rankcd high throughout her college career and during her Senior year was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. For her leadership and integrity her sorority sisters named her their president. An attitude of cheerful friend- liness was a part of her associations with everyone she knew and added to the winning qualities which brought her the highest popular honor a co-cd at the Hill can receive, the election to Mis Ten- nessms.u personal popularity was not one of her aims. It came as an inevitable result of hcr un- fcigncd wholesomcncss. Recognition of her schol- arship, leadership, and service, including member- ship in Mortar Board, national honor society for women, in no way changed her modest. unassum- ing amiahility. LL HONOR NANCY POORE She rcccivcd such an intense and whnlcsumc plcas- Life from hie itself and from cvcry activitv in which she engaged at the Hill that thc armm. phcrc of enjoyment could hut he passcd on to others. She parallclcd a sincere and conscientious service with a pcrsunal chccrfuhicss which addcd nm onlv capahlc effort but a lcadcrship which in- stilled in orhcrs rhc dcsirc m scrvc without a thought of rcward. lhc vcrx' basis of hcr own cndcamrs. High idcais muplcd with personal arc rractivcncss. ahihtv unin'd with a winingncss to application. .1 wcH-ruimdcd hnlancing of social, schulastic. and athletic activiricr rthcsc inhvrcm qualities of a true lcadvr wcrc found without cx- ccption in Nancv. W'nrk and ivaJcrship in the Christian Associations. thc Univcrsin' Chums. :mj thc Wlnmcn's Student Govcrnmcm Assnciatinn wcrc onh' a portion of thc actix'itics which made hcr an inspirational infiucncc in cnllcgc lift on thc Hill. JAMES ROBINSON Jim's four wars 0n the Hill wcrc filled hv an unsclhsh exertion of his own capahilitics and ens crgv for others. Alwm's placing the nrmis 0f othcrs hcforc his own wi mm a thought of anv uthcr pnssihlc scqucnca hc appl'id himsclf dih- gcmh' m lightening thc load of one student in order to hr frcc to aid .1 scmnd. A thnmughnrss pervaded all his endeavors, which extended into social. schuiastic. cxrm-Curricular. and rcligious activities. ancath a chccrfui friendlinvss lav a sober dcdimtinn m scrvicc in which students placid trust and rcsponsihihrv with pcrfcct cunhdcncc in their prcscrvation. A scholar, a gcntlcman, a leader, and perhaps a punsrcr. jim made friends at contact. and kvpt thcm dchtors through his con. stant cmisidvration. aid. and advice. One could not call him unassuming for hc willingh' assumed the rcspn sihihtics and duties which pmvcd irk- somc or difhruh m nthcr students and gave in thv pcrfornmncc of thosc dutics the host hc miihi m rhr Uniwrsitv. :nwi 3.....' .- :8 -- - s . -. u- .m- THE FLOWERS Each year the yearbook in cooperation with thc student weekly. the Orange and XVhite, sponsors the Annual Vol- unteer Beauty Contcst as .1 means of sclccting from a rcprcscntativc group of cmncly co-cds thc mmt outstinding hmutics on the campus and as a way of fcting townspeople and friends of tho university with .1 beauty review of Tennessee co-cds. Since its inception the contest has grown into one of the most colorful of campus events. In former years the contest was held privately with only the contcsnnts and judges attending. In order to give all the opportunity of attending the color spectacle. the competition Ins been held in the gym with .111 persons invited. A limited mith of entrants from the various girls' organization; at the university an: presented to the judges and audience in the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium each Novemhcr. From the SCVCDIVV' l0 a hundred CO-CdS CHICer thcrc, twcnty-four 8H: selected to appear in the VOLUNTEER as campus Favorites. Pictures of those twcnty-four arc sent to :i mtiomlly-known artist or other connoisycur 0f hcautv. this year to the artist McClelland Barclay, who makes the final selection of the six girls who are featured in the V01 UNTFFR as the cnnpus Beauties? The contest this year prmcntcd ninety con- testants in the gym in .1 setting of modcrnistic Hue salon. W'hitc inlaid tahics and damask overstuficd suite contrastcd with a hnckgmund of smr-cm'crcd Him to form a perfect frame for thc flowers of Tennessee hmutv in the annual review. chcnty-fivc of Tcnncssccis most alluring campus hcnutics stand competition cn mmvc at the close of the annual hmuty contest while the selection of the heights of femi- ninc pulchritudc are made. The covcds pass in review from tho modernistic salon down the silvcrcd aisle as Announcer jack Den- nmn prvscnts them to the audience of friends and judges stated in the roar of the Alumni Memorial Auditorium. Participants who have run the gauntlet 0f hcauty rest in the seats under the hnlcnny and look with critical approval upon the other contestants. UF ULE TENNESSEE AS SELECTED BY McCLELLAND BARCLAY oPOISE oBEAUTY oPERSONALlTY Dun Om. yawn 2 h m ' 3W M r h - W'o IWJk? , pf ; MA The essence of Tennessee beauty was so adjudged this year by McClelland Bar- clay, famous artist and feminine portrait- ist. Honored internationally for his color paintings of American beauties, artist Barclay is most commonly known by stu- dents for his Cosmopolitan covers and his recent part in the show, Artists and Models. MISS HHHHNII BEAUTY BEAUTY ..-- q; Axmfarjgz . . - - 1' J 1 ' I . 7 - ff v 1, .3h .4, 'V BEAUTY , Nil 3., . . ...313 w? m1- . ,l . BEAUTY BEAUTY This year seventeen girls represent the favorites on the University of Tennessee campus. Chosen for pos- sessing the qualities of poise, beauty, and personality, these co-eds are rep- resentative of true Southern beauty. Proudly the student body may boast of the array of feminine charm which may be found on our campus. The selection of beauties for this year was extremely difhcult, and it is with great pride that we present the belles of ole Tennessee. ELIZABETH CAREIHOIOH MARTHA KENNEDY JULIA EARLY FAVORITE ELEANOR BOWMAN EUGENIA WYATT INEZ ELLIOY HELLES NANCY SMITH LOUISE FEATHERSTON JANE COOK PEGGY BLACKBURN MOLLY MILLER UP THE TENNESSEE CAMPUS LOIS WHITEHEAD MILDRED MOSS CYNTHIA COWAN JEANETTE WEI! KAIHERINE RIDDLE MARTHA STUILEY A ll H U l'. A In Aurora. sulfrml-ruhed goddess of the Dawn. the Greeks enn- eeived a relation 0f the fredmess uml glow of the morning with the early death of prmnising and beautiful youth. Herultled hy Phosphor. the morning star. the hright-hnired mistress rose from the depths of the neeun in the east tn puss like the speetra ueross the sky. shedding a purple glow of light to gods and men. Fresh winds were felt at her upproaeh. uml ruddy beams shut the orient through with gold when the dawn uf morning eulled forth the light of day. The moon and the slurs vanished gradually as the rosy-hngered maiden zulvuneecl. lifting the veil of night from 0 er the earth with suftenitlg rays of violet. The spirited goddess purposed to bring t0 mun new strength for the toils 0f the day. EVENTS UP THE YEAH Deans of Che University. President Hosiinst and ASC Presi- dent NobleH welcome incoming Freshmen. Bearing aloH the Torch of Preparaiion, the class stands in a silent dedication to the purpose at UniversiQy experience. Below. Bi LuHraH receives the colors tor the Class oi l94l. THE PASSING Upon entering the University of Tennessee every Freshman is given a lasting picture of the heritage and traditions of the state institution at the im- pressive annual Torch Night Ceremonial. In a si- lent procession the incoming students match up the Hi to Ayres hearing unlighted tapers t0 the ever-hurning Flame of Preparation, 5; 1holization 0f the University itself. The tapers are lighted from this Hame, thus making the students's en- trance into the University and his taking up of the u Torch of Preparation. The colors of the Senior Class are passed down to the new class by a repre- sentative of those to graduate in june. The Torch stands for a student's dedication to application to the college curricula with the ultimate aim of con- tributing a greater service to his fellow men through such a devotion. Thnusantis of hcat'ts hmt with pritic nmi nthnirnr tion as thc departing Sctiiors hiv down thcir hooks and leave forever thc cnllcgc wars of pure prepa- ration in the annual Aloha 0c cci'cnmnizil mch Max; Exchanging the Torch of Pt'cpnmtimi for the Torch of Service. which svmhnlizcs thc gmd- uatc's entrance into a world of application. cli- maxes the ccrcmom'. Ten thousand untlcrgmtitr ates and guests of thc Univcrsitv gather in Shields- Wlatkins in tt'ihiitc to thc Seniors who hid flare- wcll to the Hill. Promincnt alumni of thc Uni- versity LiCliYCF addresses on tho idcals which lit hc- hind the impressive cxcrciscs. lighting thcir torchcs from that of the Voliintccr svmhul. the class marchcs on into thc world to consummntc tht- iticals of unscihsh scrvicc to mankind which form a hasic part of thc Vniuntccr iticai at Tcnncsscc. UP THE TUIHEH The iatcst in now hats may be sean on the fourth row second from the far end Unsolicited smiles add a cheertul note as the throng await; the opening gun THE lilt; PARADE Long rahs and loud whistic huoms add an ntmosphcrc to milcgiatc life which gives college color and pop. Pack- ing icm inn :0 add that t-xtrn hit of enthusiasm rcficcts .1 sharp non- of lingvring chvcrs to any crisp fail afternoon and never fails to give thc fans an cxtm dose of collegiate flvvcrcd spirit. Along with thc crowd prvvaiis that t-cciing which calls forth true stmrtsmnnship and kccn competition. Ont- scnsvs an underlying currcnt of cxcitcmcnt and watch- ful hops. when in n tcnsc momcm of cxtrcmc expectancy an entire throng rises in unison tn chu'r .1 fighting team on m ViCtOYV. Its .1 great high! I0 WiU'ICSb I116 glamour 0i cmwdsh crowdsw h CROWDS! At Tennasseo the crowd; which witness pigskin contests are by for the most colortul and enthusiastic. From the very first game to the cloxing encounter tho throng: gather to witness the best Dixie has to otter on the gridiron menu. Some stand. some iust sit and store. but when the tooling ot tense excitement till: the ot- mosphore ovary spectator experiences the tingling thriil which on- gulfs the stadium iihs a mighty wave. The scene pictured below is packed with that same tense excitement. The VcleHes 50an a colorful T in Ha east Hands of Shields-Wafkin: Field CROW'D CONVERSATION: . . . Betcha live to unc Oshkosh scores lwforc the half . . Cold Drcccnksll . . . And Mnlilc. I waited for nx'rr an lmur. all dressed up and my lmir cnmlwd you know. and he still didn't come: so I llggurcd I was stood up so I says . . . Popcorn. Pmnutzl . . . There's the whistlc for the half; 7-0 favor Tenn . . . All right then. I lwtclm. five to one Oshkosh worm . . . Brown Cows! . . . Look Malwcl that new sponsor cmft walk worth .1 darn . . . You'll have to talk LOUDER. BEN. I CANWF HEAR YOU FOR THE BAND . . . Oh, the poor thing's hurt! . , . Game's over . . . Quit pushin . . . No. I can't go tonight, Bcn . . . Lost all my money on Oshkosh; punkcst rcfrcc I ever saw. Thousands 05 heads sland Hill as tho yardage is measured Husfling to buy flu; last few seals is a common occurrence among foolboll fans WUIHG AN D PLAY Two phnscs of student lift givc tlir I iill .1 mic mHL-giatc aspcut. Tho CIIISSFOUXD ICCIUNK IilC intricate Iaimmmrv, and I116 long. laboriV a. .t 1751 , ! s uus hours of nrtcmptcd mnvcmmtion in the form of studv oficr an intellectual and cultural ntmnsphcrc. This vicw alonc 0f lifc at 'Il'iiiicsscc casts a shadow indicativc of a sccludcd and clnistcri'd existence. Iiurtunatclx', imwcvcr, thvrc is quite in evidence anotlicr infiucncc which is cxcmplificd iw drug store gatlicrings. congenial sandwich shop congrvgntinns, and numerous social activiticg. It might cvcn be: said that this ti'pc of .studcnt activitv is Kim most popular vdumtional pursuit and attravts studcnrs from cvcrv mi logo. Aiiuthvr group. howm'cr. stands nut as Irllt' rcprcscntatii'cs of what a strong will pmwr and .1 fim' dvu'rminatinn mnv acmmp'ish. This is thc group who do not haw timc fur idlc inating. but inwst ilivir timc in putting tlivmsvlvcs through mllvgc. Tiicv arc to bc CUHNHCHdCd IHOI'C PUWCF I0 tilt'lnitllfv'i't' gut K110 stuff iI IRkCS. H's no play fo absorb physics. Sfudious hours. especially before exams g?vc fo Hm campus a ccrfain number d scholars who hoid high Hm Torch of Learn- ing as Hwy peruse inio Me dcpfhs of H10 am and SCICHCCL Equally as indushious are H1050 individuals who by hifH'ul and con- sis'nnf hours d work ends? in 10 expense d a college educoNom Below is an excel- Ien? example of such efforis. 7 . -.. v 3. ill?! I . HcrHs to Old Tennessee sings across the Hill as bandsmen march for the Volunteers on Shiclds-Watkins Field. Silvercd batons Hash in the crisp air of an au- tumn afternoon while thousands stand and cheer for the fighting Vols, roused to a fever pitch by the martial swing of drums and trumpets sounding forth from the mighty ninety-piece Tennessee band. Captained bv K. P. Baum, the band paraded through its most colorful season in support of the Ncylandmen to the delight of the fans in Knoxville. Executing formations with ma- chinc-likc precision, the unit also thrilled crowds at the Kentucky game in Lexington and at the Mississippi bat- tlc in Memphis. Pretty sponsor, Martha Stuhley. played her share in the musiciansh success marching at her post of honor in front of the hand. BANDMASTER ERNEST W. HALL ably insiruch Hie crack music unit in NH: at? 05 Hue no.9 and formafion. Making their initial appearance with the band at the Sewanee game this year were the Volettes. col- orful girlsh drill team. They injected a new vivid- ness in held formations at the football games. Organized under Bandmaster Hall's supervision. the seventy-hve co-eds. dressed in Hashy capes of orange and white, participated in the half-time maneuvers and tricky techniques which make a game a classic of music and color as well as of conHict. Baton-twitling Drill Major Mildred Alexander played the lead in the drill team pa- rades in step with hand expert McKamey. Band and VoleMes stand of attention in a mass U-T forma- Hon while Vol Ian: pay tribute to a hallowed Hill in Ten- nessee? Best 05 the year. commented visiting specia'ors on tho Held drills of the two units. Varsity cheerleaders go SnOo a Tonnasme Train in an effort 90 exhor? hem louder and longer horn Hm Vol Voiceri. Sov- eral shots of the old WhisOIe-boom-on-fhe-iiclon were bi.- ferly censored by flue alleged ediforialisi. J. A. O. FUN AND FHULIC ON PARADE Contrary to popular belief, a great portion, if not all. of a college student's career is devotcd just having a darn good time. Every Fiscal year a nine months! fun curriculum offering the degrees T.D. tTca DancersL S.L. tSocialiteL S.D.T. tSaw Dust Train, and simi- larly lettered suffixes is taken almost without exception by every student. Barnwarminx the Ag School spree, and Carnicus, the Spring festival, highlight social rec- reation at the University. The Sigma Chi Derby, the SAE-Sigma Nu Bowery Ball, the Chi Omega Mardi Gras, and other organization frolics add variety to the one-year course in After thcc Hours. One is rc- mindcd of the famous IFSO motto: There comes a time in the life of every man between the ages of ten and forty when he must lay down his books for Brucks. In fact, Tennessee seems to have the knack of injecting morc out-and-out recreation into a ninc-months school car an mos mo 5 consi cr ossi to. y th th f d p H Queen of the BarnwarmEn' Virginia White Tennessee's Own Grace Moore steps hem Hm ?rain br her QWOvday shay of H10 Uni- versify M Tennessee. Visits 90 NH: hafornHy where ho! brofhors, Jim and Rich. spcnO bur years of UT. and to a WSGA lunch- eon were among H10 haOures M her Hay. A capaciOy crowd of sfudenfs aHondcd her cancer? in the Alumni Memorial Glmnosium in one of Ohc mos? ouOsOanding cvcnh M Oho campus year. Seen escaping hm crowd o5 admirers through the rear door of HM: gym in H10 iwo lower piciurm 9o Hm '00 is Mm Moore immediately following Hm con- cert. The success of Hm concur? has por- manenHy esiablishcd the program 0' inOor- national celebrity appearances at UT. spon- sored by Hm Univcrxiiy CommiHeo on Env ferOaim'manf VISITUHS University organizations took a furwm'd step this year in bringing personalities of international nute to the Hill in a movement to enlarge the seope of the Uni- versity experience for Tennessee students. A new Uni- versity Committee on Entertainment was instituteJ fur the single purpnse 0f developing and extenJing this held of educational cuntact here, Memhers of this commit- tee. which was chairmnned be Dr. Ralph ff. Dunford. for 1937-38. were: Dean Fred C. Smith. Dean F. M. Massey. Dean Harriet Greve, Dr. John B. Emperor. Ralph Frost, Charles Guthrie, Leroy Nehlett, Bill Kreis. Nancy Ponre, and Sophie Lowe. XVorld-famous artists to appear here through the efforts of this connnittee were singing star Grace Moore; Dave Ruhinog. the great violinist; and the noveltv piano team, Fray and Braggiotti. U. S. Senator Kenneth D. McKeHar of Tennessee cuntrihmed to the list of outstanding person- alities visiting here when he addressed the Interf'mternitv Council Banquet in Nnvemher. Gating Iongtully cf the sandwiches ho didnhf take is SPE': New Jersey shyncr. Frank Barnes. Date Dotofhy's interest is also gustatory, while Millie Moore's seems to be in tho cameraman. Ann Gibson and Do! GriHin give chnHon to the lecture being delivered. no doubt. 5mm Hm rear. Billy FuHon and Miss Tennessee of I937 dance in formal aHirc at tho Bowcvy Ba , A novelty in HM: way of dances is the annual iraterniiy Jail Dance THE DANCE PARADE ALL OVER THE CAMPUS University dancvs mntrihtitc a social aspect to thc studcnt hit at 'Iivnncsscc which has hccnmt' :1 tradition notcd for tinc mndutt and thc ndvanccmcnt ot- frivndship and hospitality. Undcr thc dirct- tion of thv AH Studcnts' Cluh Dancc Cmnmittcc. Illt' daticc m'cn- Liar is cmnpnscd the first of thc war. and thv various organizations know months in ndmncc :18 K0 Kht' cxact thtv Hi vnth dancc. Undcr this tvpc of supervision conflicts haw hum rcduccd tn :1 minimum and todm' Tcnncsscc mav he sct forth as having a modcl social activitics plan. Loading the social calendar are the IWU sets of Nahhccmvli fornmls. W'ill Oshurnc thrilled a large Mid-W'intcrs crowd this war, and Paul W'hitcman gaw to thc students at the Finals .1 rm! dancing trcat. But in UI'LiCY to fully zipprcciatc thc dancv activities at Tcn- m-ssvt'. it is ncccssarv tn attt'tid one or mnrc 0t thcsc scssinns. Umnd March lmdcrs ;1t thv Mid-Wiintcrs uvrt' .lm'kiv XIvKtivcv gmti Charh's Uttthriv. Tn tht' pulsating rhythm of XVIII Oshurm- this popular mupI-s hcmini .l pruccssinn ur' Lids and Lidics. winding m .mtl out in .in intrimtv fhmr pittcrn. Vlthxi iW UHL' 0i 111v inrgmt Crnwtis cwr In hltnvss .1 N.Ihilct't'dxll tidlh't' this tun- Ut'.lm.l Hi suit lights and .KHCCI music. hmtitittil girls .Uiki f-JIMW' th-mmtiuns. was iW' i-Jr UHF Hi 11M IHUSI iirliiiillll .mti slltrt'nhll l'Vt'nh ui- iiHS ill'htii'iiil'h'. Numcmus Linnrcs at lhc Uniwrbitv nihird not only .1 rccrmtiun fur thc stmicnts hut .1 mlnriul nfinir m outsidcra. It's .1 fashion pnradc for thc girh who put on their host hih and tucker as lhcv parade smiling hcsidc thcir nttrntivc csmrts. XVUrk and hanks arc tossed nwnv while thc Linnccrs swing in thc Litrlc Applc and in thv newest stcps m the rhythm of the Coileginns. tho Commandm, or to tho svncopatmi mrimh' 0f nntinntilh' known urchcstms. Undcr nuiiti-culurcd drcura- tions. which mntrihurc .1 dazzling effect. the dancers forget the class- room szruggics and cntcr into a spirit of ccichmtion. From the opening wn-k of school to thc final closing dnvs thc dance calendar affords .1 cnmhinntion 0f formnls. costume affairs. In xianccs. and informal swing svssinns. Thc Nnhhccmvii dancca. hnwvwr. with all of thcir ginnmur and .spjrkhng color, arc highlights of thv :nrinl season. At this time visitors i'mm m'vr thc cntirc South cnmc m 'I'cmlcmcc m participit-s in this M'rlcs of 3141.1 kiJnCi'5. Thcn Ihcrc :m' the ncvcr.tu-hc-fnrguucn frat .imi .mrnrin' formal: whcn mch urginimtion trim to mmiu thc OIhcr struggling m rvccin- thc rith- ui hcst dams oi- rhc war. Proudly Tcnncssn' mn hmst rightfully 0i having gained thc rcpumtion 0i hcing an cxcclh-nt host to studcms :imi visitors ahkc whn nttan thc manv dnncvs giwn mrh war hv various Urglll'ilJtiUHb UH thc Hill. THE PUI RICHARD WRIGHT IHIIIHI mrmlur u! llw munril. uhn xlilulul Hu inslaHJlinn n! 1hr nnx pumilullinnx nth. x hutha . LIUATII NS U UNUIL Al'f In HM: ! ,1:1.- K-szn lute: I- l I-mu, 3 : I t H 1,.-. I ijr Mimi Hz: CuntrnHiH; tlu- :lvthirivx n! ,xtlnlt'n: publix'utiulh ix thv l'niu'xxm Pllh limtinnx Cnnm'il. :l mrlmmn' unity known :h 'HM' l niwhiu 01,1.l'lllltNuT Publixlling .kqwiutiun. Tim hmml tlil'n'h thv prnduvtiun n1 'I'ln Uumm uml 1171111. Iln' xrmh'nr u'wkh lu-u'xpguwr, :uul 71w VUIJ N'HIR. tlu' dnr ulvnt :mmml. U1 llu' mumil m xix Ilu- PHNMHH m rlu- lniu-rxitx :mpninh tun fmm mvmlwrx M rlu' lm'ulu AIM nm' Hum tht' l nixt'hitx alumni. Stmlmtx who mlm'rilw tn thv pulwlimriunx NW! NW rvmninin: fllrm' Im'mhrrv tu'n xrmlvmx 21ml 'Im' :tlunrnm in Ilu' gt-m'ml xw'ill: vlt'ctinns. 'Hu' Hmml HI Hinwtmx purpmw In ilmm' tlu' Jvu-Inwm-HI :llltl vxpunxiun n! Iht' tu'u xtmimt prmluvriunx through Ilu- rzu'u-ml inimiun n! tlu- n'w n-gzulntium which mn'k TllH Jl!'Il tlu' vxlrmiun :nnl mnxnurlinn Int, :IK'JU'I' publication pn'xtigc :Hnl inHm-nu' nn Illl' CllHlth. 'Hu' lmnnl umlrr thv x'lmix'mnmhip u! l ;u'uln le-prmx-nmriw Ix. C. lmu'n plvan-ul m-u nliivm muimwxi xUtl! tlu- Lm'xr in mmlml inml'mvnwnh Inl' hnth p11NiCutimh thix wur in :m Minn In I;u 1 Iil.m- pnnlmtinn. Tn Ritlmnl V1i;ht. tunm-x' nu-mln-r u! tlu- mum'il, tlu- pulvlimrinnx :lml Puhlimtinm k'mxncil nur nn imnn'uxumhlt' Jt'ln IHI llix vtiidvnt :nlminixnutinn n! ilu' iINuHutinII n! lln- m'u' UYHK'I'N Hv :uw 1m mm, vm-qu, :th :thilih mm-Hisllh to tho prrturnmnu- m tllix jnlw rm tlmv umlmgrgullmtm of NW pn'wnt and wars tn mnu'. THE TENNESSEE FARMER 17m mm H SI HI Y u'mwu Irlxmrx , . . . . .I.l:I-v' m 1 Mr; nun 1 l-Im wx-x ............................ . . . . 'JMLn'Im' !.l:2w anx x11 .......................... . . . ........ 'h .-.:.rr Lim- Pmlln Jnsn .............................. . . . 1mm .'r Lim- Hnn Hun ........................ Idan- DI-Mklmxlu l-immm J l' m-I HI :4 .............................. . . .1! mm' ,Ixnln: J D 'l ulvu ................... . . ..... . . . ...... ILn-nn: Rl'xn Wu x 1 mx .Iunx H, HI leX luv um Dnnmw ....... , . ................ . . . . I. .nml Lin...- I'ml l5 Hunt u ............... . . . .......... lyvl. :.11u-.:! Immuv rip K: w: s Dumns .............. , . , . . . . , . ..... Jynuu'z In. Hun mexx V'vnznrwi: , . . .......................... Apnulmm I..-:.-v-n. GIN: lh'nmxx ............................... Ilmm Ium-I'mn 1mm IHiJlunlx J H RI xm'lim j V PI u H MI: tum HrMmun Mun I'x Sn In 'humu Hymmulz: Juus Tux NI 1 ww Mwhvx lilwlun SI m Juns Sm! . . . . . . . . . . . .................. . . Ihumm Munn- I'lu'm Tuluu ....... . .......... . . . . . . . . . . xinulmu .U,.n.n-rv anul Awuuwx ................... . . ......... lmu. Iu'x .U.n: ..-rv SH M l u TK'MHI xum ................. Mlmn .Uvmuu-rv Unuxnw lmr: n ...................... Il-Imr ,umnrmlu Unuldlmn lhiuu' A H, Humiu . . . . ............................ .1Jw1uvuw .U.m.:.r- 'I'mmux Bumnmnx .................... . . . . Anuunl .4.lnmm. Maura. Rl'xn anxuh ............................ 'lnavmn! AJuvumu 51mm, Sun Sv. x35 ....... . . . . ....... . . . Ilmnr luvnumhl Advnzmng .Hmm.n Mwhml l-msmux .......................... 1mm : .Lfivhvm: .U.:u:.r' WOODROW LUTTRELL d'O Inn! Kn: Amirnnn. lhlwhv, Hrnln, HrmL-L HxHr. Hxxthrll, lhngru, Lnyvmrr. atr E '0' Annmi Nor Ihudwn, Duhvn. i'xilnxhvn, luluudn H.Ilr, Humlvni. jnm-x, lumplrx. Hunuldx, JAMES STILZ IHHI Kan, Rugrn, Hur, Suum. laxlw. 1- V, 'lnlm. J D, 'lrxn, 1hr, W'Mumx auxincu Mdnaqov THE BILL JACOB Edlior ! EDITORIAL STAFF wanl N. JMML IHDH Huxh anxl k. Awlxx lwlm luzn szlxxu .MHhIKHV. I'HI xx1x lmmul Umxmrx I 43!!er III l'lml lnmml, lufzfrrr Imuml. IJIIM Inmmh I'..IIIHI lumml, I'JIIU' Iummh lwfllw xmrr' lw'mzwmrlm me n11 . lnulunl Half Plxulwxluf'bl KHHHM KIM. llIHx .luxxxm lutxx hU'hl Ixmxl I xmml uu I'lxlnml SI x '1 mx S'HH llHlKh wah lwpz l-wu a Ful' '. t wzx Hun H-DI 3. law 'A u I ' 1.! ItxnnJu-h x Inn y. Pawns. kxmmx Mu; XHN l'wm.enm Axlmhru humwe Iiwiu 1m lnmuu- 'Xw'u UH MH'. h xxzu Human :H x .-. 1' .;; . .XI'HthlRHUW 1;... '.w Nu! Unmwx: Kimux thmx 11v. Nahum 5 1 , HI 1m tuxumux Hun IN :kl k: E'IIH .MHHHH ,www MWM l U NHLM H ER: 1H-MH; IH 1, inn hump IMHMIHH I t Sub. pr n 1-,;.' .. , lth:KIllIh FWxny w , H..: 1'. aux XKN iMx H HU. Il HH UH: Ip-xmm X mm W: . P-xL h ! l-4 I : fin 2w Hula H' . H, -. : I g-I'.p3 HKr-WnugthMAIq 1 .wxut H HLIUTII F IJuuuhlnllruu lnlllw Minx I .lIlw Inn'mm l.r.'zlw Urinary I'JIIHI IMAVII: I:.lllw HM -. 'Hxhuuxz' Hxiwsn Luxmm Hum 'XII'M-N fulnnwu Mm 1x 1. aw M'H 'x P'? $ 1x ?hht y Inn XII' meyn U ' xx! Hum Mn Hu..,wr1 lM'wH ARI ;: ;.:: 11! X u1.l-. Jim! lekullxxh I l 5mm IL IIIJ hmlx' lekxmmh Ht h: WW: I T !. . I V i THE BUSINESS STAFF HRH ,lnxh imimu .Uumwir thiik VHKNMHIKM lulminr Ihmmu Uummu HIRMIRI M HIM IHIJIIUII Iiuumn .Uiummr hut Hi ll IR lniimul Ii'miuui .Uuumm .IIH l 11 MM Hun l,imluul Ihmn .1; Harman Mum VI H Hm Vulmnflwn .Uiimwu lHiV Hnmh . . e . . . . , . . . , Uflii. jltllhlml Mmm hi 1mm Uzgmnizulivm .Uummm 1. HM I i Hum x ,lilit'rllhlllrl .Hmmmz XmeKim limmv Imuluul ,iIiVIIl'JIiIIrl Jlumiynr Hiksitx Sunni luiiluul I.Iv:wluuw .llummu .l1UI1 l'UHle luimml l.lii'llliillli1 .Ummmr Iyplilix Mxxliix t'Itii, Riiiiui Ihiiw. Mum Hvii t'iuiil. Iiiix 1V1 unit. Iiizn Hixh, lxxxii HIIHJX1v Miinkii: Him tflumz! Huff. Mun lxxxin .Xnuix, Aux Rim, Miimxii Ix Hlx,J1hlh1h11lHi,.MI1 Rim, immixii P11 xmii. mhnnfliuu H.117: Rim ,Xxx Wiiiih, Km Rim, Mm liiixnk .Xii H. liliiix Wkimii, Luitim Wximiii. Rwixiim lith, Mun .Xxh IKMHI. kximxixi Rixiiumx. IImH-Hixl Lit, Mini lMii KIV.. Mixnxkn lllxxik, Mm Hixiux. LUNTEEI EDITING. ETC. Planning fur the next VOIL'NIH-R starts soon after the close of .sehool in June. Color schemes are drawn up. rough sketches are made. and new theme material is traced in every conceimhle manner. Actual production. however. starts with the opening of the cnllege dnors the last of Sep- temher. The photographers hlow the dust from the am- ems and usher in .1 husv season marked hv the familiar n expression. Smile. please. First call for .9th members in then made and within .1 couple at weeks sume fiftv or sixti' students apply for positions on the annual. The section heads arrange their individual staff and hv the last of 0c. toher the VOIUNHJFR is in production. The puhlicatiun offices are in .1 continual huhhuh. with the staff collecting phntngmphs. arranging material. rewriting copy and read- ing proof. Toward the List few months the lights hum long and the npcwriu'rs iwcnme overheated due to the hm; hours 0i. rushed work. From Septemher tn an the suit memhers realive the gruelling monotuiix' of answering mie :implc question asked by hundreds of students. When will the V01 iiNH-ik he out? The une important goal of send- ing the last hit of; mpx' is constnnth' heiure the .xtnfi. and Liming the last dam of work there is .1 renewed vigor in an cihvrt to finish the mpv. GRAY JONES, Buxiness Manager Reviewing ad. possibilities The bllSinl'Sh division of the V01 UNlH-R is faced with the problem of financing the annual. Selling hookx'. urganizm tion space. class space. and advertising occupies the staff for several months. A continuous stream of notices from the office to the student distributing hnxes gives the detailed work tn .1 SIJH: 0f ofhee help. The science of honkkeeping is suhmitted t0 .1 rigid text .15 pnwnents are checked and re- checked. W'urking from the start up to the last dollar which must he collected means long hours of lahnrious work. hut msures .1 financially successful hook. Checking subscription list; Edifors Orr and Gufhrie Map ernlhu: MHIIR hunk. l'qunm Mm: Axxh Bunny L H. Yum, liklu Hum l. 1 VxI:1uh, lum H1 MIN, lxxlunm HHM'HR. .hnx Huuuu. lHn lhmm. lixrlx L 'MHIH, Mun DH! KlV , ,l. Y, Mun, Mxkunul t VH1. Aux lwmxx, MI HI'II m .Ihk Um, , I'Ixx H'nmunH lhx H.,z;, VwIL unmu. Nazwx lxan. I'm Rum. J, X1 Mum. JL 1.. F, M mu. 1', V. vbum. Man'y Rif'MJV xm huh! Ruszwvxh. Mummy! Azlzlw, Mun fxmlklu I'mmx Izuwwx RIM. Hl'rx lpxxxxm, Mun Kli'xlk. MaLo-up and rewriic arfish Ewing, On, and Cloggof review Hm copy Dunklim Regan, Sayford English, Tate, and Auan boar down 90 go? ou! fhaf cigh! page +h1; week THE UHANGE EDITORIAL STAFF k'H nu f x R. Ht THRH lulmu in L'lmf. I'm! Tum .h mun hm KHIHR IN thV Rum R'l' V. .M x'l'n R'melx Hum; MAN Snlumn Mwmx erx .IXVI HI-HI Aluk Ih-wa HI-NI- l:VliI.le Mxxwr Vt V kwx'ux' .I. XVJMR I.Wim mrlillnf, Sunni! 'l'um .lM'uiul. I'irHlm .Inmmlz llxlllUf Juruiulz lillitur Spam Ifrhlhr SUI it If lithlfur l'umm Ilellnr l'erilqu'X .lnislmlr lililmm! .IniAItmI l'. 1l1lwlul .lnixhinl Allah 4va .IHI-JIIIII, UI'HRMS Ki 1 H R .llalw vuf, .Inbhmt AIHI TVH Rucllll .Iunhml Rum RT 0, um 'l l' K15; riI. .lwunul Hum: 'H' P mm R L'mtmmm B Hun k'n II. lUmtoqruMu S T U D E N T l'ln- Umum hill, 11 hzl: 1K 1 r'lnx uvvkly m-uxpuprr. ulr Wu! :unl puMMm! In mnh'nh umim' 1hr Jinwtinn u! Ilw l'nl'limtium k'mmvil. 'Hl' pupa; Hllit'll JIMH'JIIN mvh hula. ix :1 wwnrmlumn Mitiun with xlnntlnnl QM m-xw Imprr upr. :nvlu;in: 1' 11.1ng .111 kmr. Tun t-ulirnls mmnmml tllz- pnhlimtiun l'zlvh ymr, HIH' 1mm Srpn-mlwr tn I't'lmnzm :nnl thv ntlu'r 1mm I' rhx'11:u' x until .lunv. 'l lu- bmimwx munngvr. ulm lmmHm thv ml- H-HMH: :th vin'ulutinn. M'I'HN rlu' u'lluh- whzml ymx'. Th' Urll hm :Ipprnximnn-I-x txu-lu- lmnxlrnl HJHH nle'rilu-I'x. I'Ilmn :1 mm mm; Imlr-mlumn mhlnitl in lth In th' Ituer'H-N' xllm'! n1 mnlhlnnl xinz wxvn mlunuh :uhl dx- luvt'ight lungm. Ilu- pulu'r. Iikn' uim'. hm :Irmn xtrnngvr with :nuv. 'l'lu' tint nlitinn umwulml l'TMm. Urtnlu'r ;. MINI. Illnlt-I rlu- twhhll'xllip n! I. H. Rivhnmml. Paul 45-? A N H W H I l E BUSINESS STAFF l' . H. 1 1 11A. JR. Hmm. n ,llvdlhlh' I u h ,MHHI'HH .IHIUMHI .me .Umnmw .lon l . Ll w Juxxluul N.Im .1lnunmr JHI HLH Ix .lelesz NJH .Umzmmr JHI- H'm Ci! 4 ufuliwl Jinnmm r I'm M H 15R UH u lfulf. rm Harm! .llnllvulzl XV 'lVHtHIH .llnltc lip JlulInIlH . HULIVIHH !;Mtl .111. qu NHL, lnuhmh. Nulux H, x: r, IHL k Hp xx, Ilmn'mu twnxx. lxxlvx kay HUM HI nmxwx. I H Hm; lww, PM U x mm, x1 xxmn 11m Hum M nu .M : lwx Ixuxwx, M xkuuzu llukxm kamxx Inwl. .I'HII'HPH lIx. hum Hxxlnx. ,IH. W E E K L Y VmL. ulm um lmxim-m m.txmux'r. mpluixmi ih Inn'lnmwz 'lI Hill 1W Ihv Aim HI 111v l'AiiIHh In lwn' urn l'xMu-x :l mln-I' that Hill. m Lu .n rmxflilv, :HhHl'l' rlu- qmwtimh KIM! unw HI mm IHIlhl :HM hr :1 Hm- H-erur nI JIH DILIHN ur qmlx'nr Iin- .mxl .n'rixih. lh'wznm'nh Hill 1w h-xmmi m :Hlllrrirx. prlwxML. m:.nllx.1tium .th lW' Jlmngvx... In IIAIJ, rln- U H lmnmu' :1 Ox mllmm. Ium mgr. xtnml 4M xm- m-uxgmlwl. In l'IJJ. it hvumu- :1 t,tNuzJ .umn. lmt uixh tiu' mlmmh .th xanrr Hpr. .anmgh Hu- Pll'qu mu Huvh 2M l'IH. mum: uilh mu 4n 411.1 qrrnglh. IN N H- fu-vzmu' .1 xmmhhl w'xx' Imprl. wxrn cnllmuh uirll Ivmxlm nvux txpv. It lmx innumwl in xin'. .ummm mwmuv. :11le mlmlm Muirn mm- Ilmt Iimz'. Six mux- INILH'h tllix nun wn'vrmimi Ilu' Imnm mm Wg-x. .uhl mmr- right 1mm- iNn-x :umwm. F O DENTON, Business Manager Drawing up ads with ideas ohm sell occupies m chn- Hon d 306 , Vviso. Thomas, and Armifaqc. On 10 business 5M Luh. Holloman. and Fraxicr check on Hm ads 05 9'10 pas? odifion. UN THE HILL NUMBER ONE-Cnmpus BMOCS Carmichacl. Nchlctt, Guthric, and Krcis confer with Prcsidcnt Hoxkins 0n the nrxt stcp of thc X'oluntccr Svmhnl. NUMBER TWOt chsnn Hall thrak add annthcr strips to a diminu- tive and cmhnrmssvd nmphvtv. NUMBER THREEhPrct- tv hut packing disasters. thc Bama Susannas cased thc mthc of a stinging 14-7 dcfmt via Tcnncsscc t0 thc Rose Bowl. NUMBER FOURt- A. 0. Pi hraintrustcrs pnusc on thcir truk to thc thh'n Gate carrying the laurcls of Southern Pulchritudc to the men of thc West. NUMBER FIVEh Football magnate Joe Black tSultaM Haws poses a miniature harem for a day- light picturc nn thc U. T. parking lot. NUMBER SlXt Two of tht'nl got awm'. Grand March McKcIvcy and Songhird kvrr distuss campus pnlitics in an appmprintc nook-thc ccllar. NUMBER SEVEN- chp nit thc grass signs arc swcpt awav as feminine sit- down strikcrs dcmnnd shortcr vlasscs and h:ttcr fooi NUMBER ElGHT-I:rcshman stags tt-ll whv thcv left home in the annual Izirt-sidc chat at Lee Lakes. NUMBER NINEh Thrvc of thc grcatcr great lovurs. $ Knight. Lanigan, and Chomlatc. Etheridgc straightcn out dating difhcultics. NUMBER TEN-Town- scnd's token to Tcnncsscc. Tippv Tipton, carries on with apparent fcrvur despite indication of physical torture infliction. NUMBER ELEVEN- Prosit! say the carefree fcmmcs feasting on the hardrcarncd candv of that plodding. simple hwcr hack home who sweats out gift after gift for his inmgincd faithful. NUMBER TWELVE-Joscphinc Lm. the Sigma Chi Venus turns on a masculine admirer with stock expression Nu. $1711, quizzical hut inviting. NUMBER THIRTEENh Hcctfont of thc frcshmnn Class. Al Barnsso, quutc: u n It's was .1 hard fightt Mat hut I won. Incidcntalh' he has just csmpvd hcing cmv-trnmpui hv 700 frosh. NUMBER FOURTEEN- Iiarlv m lwd and carlv tn risc n makvs a man 7- Thvrv's nothing hkc that throe- minute nap hvtwccn twch'v and that cight o'clork. NUMBER FIFTEENtChi Omega sluidcrs take a down- hill glidc undcr thc thrvctinn 0f Nu-Gmpc Hughcs. UN THE HILL NUMBER ONEhChm-rimdcrs Stuart, McKinncv, l,iwc- jux', Hunscr. and Armitagc invoke the subdued muse nil noisc from a crowd pmhahh' watching .1 fight in thc north hlcnchcrs. NUMBER TWO- Tvsnn Homc. .stuticnt social ccntcr, looms mnjcsticalh' through one of tilt tt'w coats of whitc thc smokx' Hill rcccivcd this war. NUMBER THREE- Phi Mu dchutnntcs hold opcn housc in thc widc 0pm spaces. NUMBER FOUR-h Nut anothcr opcn house. but mic of those usual Sundnv afternoon gatherings in the spring sun. NUMBER FIVE-C!avton tries some real pushing while sorority sistcrs practice the advanced tcchniquc in lcgtpulhng. NUMBER SIX- Cnvcds ltiniland. XVchh. and Hnliand hrmk the Dennis hitch-hikc mic t0 the dciight of Knoxville hmkc rciincrs. NUMBER SEVEN- Ciracc Muorc. pride of Tcnncsscc Fijis. smilcs for the U. T. admircrs. NUMBER ElGHT-Bnoks art not all that arc studicd in the Sigma Nu house. but whrr: is thc third roommate. if am ? NUMBER NlNE-Thc Dcltk surprisc cvcrmnc including Poppa Fisher who csmrts his Winsome debutante, Miss America, through Gav Street. NUMBER TEN- A Sigma Chick quartet iwcirc not counting the rocki pauses in dignified pump athwart tho fratvrnitx' stronghold in Circle Park. NUMBER ELEVENh ifwn a 1793 Fire Engine failcd t0 qucnch the Sigma Chiasomritv frosh ro- manccs springing nut of the annual giris' dcrhy in the park. NUMBER TWELVEthHthing the glory that came nnlv to .1 frosh. first year rctrcatcrs pause in unison. NUMBER THiRTEEV-A. 0. Piis rific through Bnrhcr Shop Bard Books in search of yndcling win- ncrs for tho AH-Sing. NUMBER FOURTEEN-Dcspitc thc 500 pcr ccnt profit on fmtcrnity jcwclry. fish from thc t-cmah' hunk hitc again. NUMBER FIFTEEN- AH up in the air is anothcr 'Bama Bmutx'. UN THE HILL NUMBER ONE-Lamhda Chi lads displm' hasehall form Wllilt' Iht'Y Call time out from cutting I110 grass. NUMBER TWOA htix'ersitv students well represent their place and party at the ASC Retreat. NUMBER THREE-A quiet Hunk in the Zn lah inspires the students to strive for an accurate Hy enuntf. - Some fun '3 '3 NUMBER FOURe Freshmen deposit many a Torch of Preparation on the campus fence after the annual Torch Service. NUMBER FIVE-The Tennessee Playhouse puts on the last touches for their forthcoming production. NUMBER SIXeA hattle to the huish looms as the cane pus braves dodge thing snow rockets. NUMBER SEVEN-A scholar and a gentleman concen- trates Wt on prohlems of emnomic Concern. NUMBER EIGHT- Beechnut Orr greets his puhhc with a pack of Rummies. NUMBER NINEe-Tennessee delegates to the Student Christian Conference expuse themselves to the Cam- hna sun at Blue Ridge near the famous Mt. Mitchell. NUMBER TEN-Phi Cams and Fiji femmes are all smiles for Tennessee's gift tn sung. Grace Moore. NUMBER ELEVEN-Shek nut eating that strawrisimph' displm'ing perfect form in balancing. It rings of the last stages of a fraternitv hay ride. NUMBER TWELVE-A hig hand for a deserving player as Cheerleader Homer leads the applause. NUMBER THIRTEEN- Yeah. he stepped on mv feet .1 n dozen times is .1 common remark in durmiturv after .1 dance in the gym. NUMBER FOURTEEN-Imnbda Chi's pause 7TH het it's Russet Busse heck, it's Tomtm' Dursev. Dur- sey the deuce, it's Paul W'hitetttatt.u NUMBER FlFTEENeA sleeping henutv that's too hard to classifym vou name it. H E U A T E Nocturnal goddess of tho mmm. the mystvriuus Hecate was regarded by tho Grvvks us the mistress of all magi 'le and trans- cendental im-untutions. As Diana roprvsontml tlu- moonlight splendor of the night. so the conjuring Hm'utv rc-prosvntml its darkness and terrors. All tlu- sm'rc-t powers of Nuturc' were at her command as tlu- spm'trul snrl'vrc-r truvvlml stt-althily through the thrt-v regions of IIullINh-Ilmu'ml. earth. and the underworld. When the radiant light of the vlqur full mmm was blottml from the fare 0f the c-urth at night. tlw Crooks ut- trihutml tllv disuppvurum'o t0 H'utv. whose chief functions tlu-y hold to he that of gmldoss 0f the m-tlu-r world. of night and darkness. mistress 0f 1: the- witt-lu'ruft and black urts. FHATEHNITIES AND SUIHHHTIES I An! Run: Allm, Huur. Hnnnhrl, lmurnhnn. U. .-ml Kn- HrnnulL I Muwt Dun. .In, Hahn. I Mnl Nun: Hnum, Hmlnn Hum , Houn- um! Run: laudu JMIurmn. Krnnnn Krrn. lurk Run: lung, M.Krr. P.Ilu, Rulmniun hufv Rnl' lhnlnun. Srnnmu. Slum. Sulllm .ernllv Run. V.IlLu-L W'tllunm W'Ingu INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS jOHN KENNON BILL KREIS Prmidmt I 'iawPrrsident WILLARD RICHARDSON Srrrt'lary JAMES HAssox 'I'rmsurrr MEMBERS Alpha Tau Omega NAT BOWE SAM SULLINS Drlta Tau Delta Jon x FISH ER jOHN DENMAN Kappa S igma ARTHUR SEYMOUR GILBERT ALLEN Phi Gamma Delta BILL KREIS WALTER RANDOLPH Pi Kappa xilpha Boa SHL'EY KLEBER DL'NKLIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon BILL HOUSE Delta Sigma Phi jon Kaxxox CLARENCE PATTY Kappa J Iplm SCHL'LER JAMIESON BILL HOOSER Lambda Chi xi Ipha GLEN WALKER MAklox BRL'MFIEL Phi Sigma Kappa jm LONG ROBERT R L'CKMA 5: Pi Kappa Phi WILLARD RICHARDSON j. P. MCKEE Sigma Chi jmas H. xss0x DEXTER CHRISTENBERY FRED Dawn S iyma Nu JULIAN Hm'mx EARL XVIIJJAMS Sigma Phi Emile BILL JACOB MAYNARD VVlNco I2391 KJme thum Huvu- memn, Hulh- .uIrl, Kaxn Jrr l mxu- K uhluxu Hunk. Hrmpxh'n Unnlm. l'lmuvr. f'rHrn hm! I;'XHI u Hvxuxw Hulrnun Huffman. Hunhrmn Huhhnnn . lump .Ynnn. I ' Kn: lupin! KLvH-Ln KTu-ur, Nnhulx, Nurl. P.Ilmn. Prnrr. Nuldf InyH- . Ilugrn Shiani Slnlgv- Sm: nulwux Sulhns, T.nnm-L l.ulm H huh Run lnlm H Humumm Y4dr. 1.1 n, Vrnm, W nn-nunp V'oum1f, YuxJ ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY MEMBERS IN FACL: 11'n' P. W. ALLEN MELVIN T. WEAKLEV L. D. WORD B111. ARMOUR NAT W. Home JOHN BRENNAN NORMAN Coax 101m DOOLEY . PAUL GUTHRll-I WmI-z HOLEMAN 01-21mm $111115 WILLARD 5111-21sz BEN W. TAYLOR BILLY B. TAYLOR PAlSI. 1111011115115- DuWrrr WEAVER GENE ANTHONY . TATE CARTY HORACE DECK . THOMAS DEMPSTER . LAWRENCE FRIERSON MELVIN Huuuxr: RICHARD JONES B11111. LOGAN . Joux Moxmv WALKER N031. W. V. PARSONS NEAL Room Mmuox SKELTON WADE 8mm SAM SULLINS . R. Ross WADE Cunws WESTHRCAMP 611mm: Wmnuurr . 01111111155 BURKS . llMu'I-zv Cums Ronan'r ka'srnx Enu'Ann H ETC F.SON DHWrrr SHEPARD CLAUDE An.ms . C. II. CARTER JEFF CATF. . T. Cmcum Hun ELMORE C. F. FIELDEN FRED FORD 011111-11- HUFFMAN Roman UTCHISON JACK jnxsmns Fur. Moon: . WARREN Mama WM. P. PENCE 15,1111. P17111111: CARL M. Ruuw 0111111113 S'rusnrnv WILLIAM 1'qu Iloun' Motlu'r . V. M. DANS LA w 1938 1039 1940 1941 I24l1 JOHN BARMHLL Dyershurg Knoxville Sunwrville , Caplevillc . Knuxville Milan 1 Knoxville 1 Knoxville Oakvillc Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh . Brucemn . Brucelun 1 . 1Kcnlnn jncksnm'illc, Fla. Ripley . Knoxville . Knoxville 1 Knoxville Knoxville . Spartanburg, S. C. . . . . Knoxville . Richmond, Ind. . . . Knoxville Vivian. W. Va. . Knoxville . . . 1 Memphis . Andersnn, S. C. 1Vhilchuusc . Knoxville 1 . 171mm City Richmond, Ind. . Knoxville . Knoxville . Ripley . Knuxvillc Cherry . Knnxvillc Dyerslmrg Trenton . Knnxvillc . Dycrsburg . Knuxvillc . Knoxville . Knoxville New Castle. Ind. . . Bmwnwillc . Richmond, Ind. Dyersburg Fountain City Limestone Fountain City . Knoxville . Clinton Union City . Mas. Ban. MONDAY l- n u er Rivhmmul, Vn.. Scplrmlu-r 11, 126; Pi thpu'r granted :1 t'hurlvr in 18,-: Cnlof! 5M Blue and Old HUM Flour! 1Vl1ilc 'l'm Rox- AJAmx 'XH-w Xvnunnng Mmmung H , N.Imn. Hrnm !.m- 1.111, . 1 ! 1-' Urmivlnl H l Ihuuirlhl, R U . Dunlap. I I Hui Ku- Hnnhy W Im A Yu- I , Krnnun. 31mph, Uldlmm Ian Run Pun. Hmwn Hme S: 1-. 1mm. W'unirn DELTA SIGhAA PHI FRATERNITY MEMBERS IN FACl'LTY W. 1?. Con: JAMES B. Drum JOHN L. KENNON J. FRED Bunm Mum! B. A. 5mm- GRADUATE L A w 1938 Jusrrpn Mtrumn' . R. H. ARMSI'RUNG J. 1,. BARNES R. L. CLARK R. E. Conan: 1939 Run ERT RUSSELL, JR. RUSSELL Sun'u BARNEY Almzn Curman Anusn 1940 ONC RICHARD DEADERICK J. J. EMPEROR Roscoe FINNEIJ. Al'suN Fox C. R. PArnr THOMAS SENIHZ DAVID Wrruukswmx . 1941 JOHN T. ADAMS . JAMES BEVINS. F. M. CATE, JR. H. E. CHE, jR. . R. l. Dl-zmmmcx . W. L. DL'NLAP limn' Fox . JIMMY Gl'Y Rm ULDHAM joy: Russux Tm SLOAN PENN Wounns Ilouxr MnlIIrr 12431 JOHN C. Hmms Mcmplm . Paris . Knoxville . Knnxvillr . Knuxvillu Sw cem'au-r Concord Midway Mcmphh . W'hilcha VH1 Nashville chinmnn . Knoxville Auburn, N. Y. Cleveland Concord Memphis Knoxville Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville Daisy . Knoxville . Knoxville Memphis Lewislmrg Mcmphis . Sardis Memphis Humboldt Knoxville . Mns. S. P. BROWN Fumblnl CnIh-ur II! lhv Fin Ill Nru anL. Ht'l'vmlu'r HI. Ixtm Umirrun Hmplrr gizmlnl :1 rhurlrr in wt: L'IIIHH' Nilx- Urn'n :Iml Yhilc IIVIiL I'f Vhilr UHHinwn luv: Kn: Hum Hull. Hun, Huudxum LulNunr. UVWJur mh'Hu Drunun HH-nJ Kn: HIJM, hdm. J . 11de V . uni, lrrman. HAIL Hmnxx. thxmgm H'ml Knn: Huhhnun, Jump , Junlan. Krmp, Knyfu-x. Inmphm, Mann, 11mm: luuvllv Ron I'allnn. I'uL. l'nlrn, Rhiunlmxy Ruluuwn. J K . llulvmsnn. H Hug a Silk l'xilh Rur Slrxrm. Taxlm, W'rlnlrl, YAlIxanu. Wllwn. W'und. Whmlmn, W'uxht DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY MEMBERS 1x FAC 1' LTY R. S. BRASHEAR H. J. McSpAnnFN J. 1.. len J. P. PORTER LAW hum W. DICK 121' A. F. LTGFN 1: Hm. I 51 MIER joux M. PICK DAHD B. anms 101m WESLEY Flsmzk jnux FORD Roman S. ALI. Inns K. Romxsox jnux B. R0111st Russ B. Yorxc Joux DENMAN WM. HAROLD FISHER CARI. KUPFER W. H. PARRO'IT L. CHAMP Srnvsxs Enwm 1.. WILLL-ms Bmmnn BEqu' ROBERT BounnAu 1mm CLAIBORNE P. Ii. HARRIS Svuxm' jmumx llmx'ARn NIANN W. Flm'n P.1n1ur1'1' Bum P111105; linwun PICKFI'I', jn. W11.1.1.m PVHAM hunks R. 'l'Ax-mn HAROLD WARNKH' HARM LEA Wmsnzk lhcnurtn'r WILSON STEPHEN Wmm Lanna Wmmrr 103mm BAR'Im: SAM BEAM. NEEDIIAM COPPEDCI'Z WALTER COSTELLO G. F. FREEMAN DONALD Gun NOEL HATFIELD ALFRED le'rcmsnx H. B. Juwmm CHARLES KEMP FRANK LL'MPKINS 1031:1211 Rquumm Mmms 811.1.s R. L. mensnx Hmur Molllrr 1938 1939 1940 1941 I201 Swectwatcr . . Dandridge 1Vcst Bend, VViKs. LnFnllcnc Maryville- Bnmvia, Ill. . Memphis Knoxville Knnxvillc Memphis . Cuppcrhill Hickman, Ky. Knoxville LaFollcttc Mvmphis . Maryville . . Paris 1Vashingmn, La. LaFOIIettc Grccnfield Mcmphis Knoxville LnFollcltc Kingsmn . Memphis LaFnllcttc Brnwnwillc Clarksvillc Memphis Memphis . Knnxvillc . Knoxville Greenfield Knoxville Brownsville . Memphis Lawrenceburg . Nashville Hackettstnwn, N. J. Chin Dnndridgc Fun Moullric, S. C'. Lawrenceburg 1 Glasgow, Ky. Lawrenceburg . LaFnllette Mas. CONNIE chuaons 150117111111! Hrlhzmy Cnllrgc. 18:9 Hrlm Helm Hmplcr granu-d :1 rhzlrtcr 111 192+ L'alnr: Purplr, GUM, and 1Vhiu' Noun Pansy I'M! Knr Adum Adm ANN: Amuld N.Ih-x Hnu! Hnlrmm H , Hulrman. S , P.Implw-ll, D anJ K:-- I .unplwll M . .uh'l II Jm-v. W' thrlwn Huxlr, l'nxlxxh, Fxxlm. Fnluuuln lenf Nun 1m .m hmlum HJui UH Hum. Hum. JJIIIXFHIU jrmuugx. lamb InwlL 'r ImL 1. -X.Lmu 3111 . 5111b! Kiln: HlmrL Pun. S, PHIL l lllll' Kn: Kurmalm n-lu-u. Hx-lmhiwn H Hnlmdmn, l', Rmrmmgh SmulmuL Sm-uhrlman, X'nuirl I'Hurggr MEMHERS IN FACHIY Hum PRICE Cauur: 1038 R. E. Cumx I-Iumxr: Iimmsu. ja. JAMES S. PERRY 330 jnnx DALE ALDEN JOHN FRFD Bum SAML'H. BUIEMAX W. S. Ownzk j. W. DICKERsux Cuuns Flsm-R Curios anmmnn' Jm: BLACK H:HES WILLIAM lhmsm LOGAN HL'GIIES Du'm JAMIESON KAnu: JENNINGS ROBERT LAMB . LAVERN LINK ROBERT MILES CHESTER RAxxu'M'ER RICHARD R'Istimuu'cu Enu-lx Ross UL'Y Smnnsox Rmmn F.. SMO'I'IIERMAN ISAAC WILsux Wamnr Hun Enumn Alums jnux ADM Mxxr Cmrnn x. R. W. FHLUF. 'l'umms Unnw 1m: McAmm Bmwx PMMER 'l'nAmml's Pmuu' jnux Rwumusrw Mnsmx SMMm V. W. VORDER-HRL'EmH-Z 1041 LAWRENCE ARNOLD CHARLES HOWARD liuzFMM DANIEL CAMI-Im 1. JENNINI; Dmu: WESLEV GRAHAM MALCOLM HAWKINS MUMmRn MILLER LUTHER MIL! ICAN GEORGE Ramss Roman Rlcunnsow Ilouxr Moll! . l247l B. F. FARRAR Mascot . Memphis Knoxville Unndlrnwillc Cleveland . Knuxvillc Muwut . Shelby ville Gwinmml . Knoxville Murfrvhhnru Vnrtrnn- Arlington Cux'inglun . Knuxvillc leyctln'illc Portland Murfrcrslmrn Dandridgr Mrmphis Shelby villr . Knoxvillc Xillrfrcnhnrn Gnllulin Arlinmnn Memphis 'l'ullnhnmn . El Paw. Tex. Murfrrhhnru . Pmrahurg . Erwin . Camden linycttcvillc Mt. Juliet Mcmphk Shrlhyvillc . . Knoxville Vthinmun. D. C. V Memphis . South Pithlmrg . Bartlett Mcmphh Trenton . Knoxville . Tullnhnma . Mus. RALPH RUBENS KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Frill IIJI'J Ymhingtnn Vuillt'm'. menlu'r .tl. 13M Pi thpn'r gmnlml .'l vhurh'r in IRS; L'nlul ,r Vrimwn and HM ;HllI Hun rm Mugnuliu and RM Ruw va-I Run 4.1er Rndrnun .' '. :: : Hn-unluu Fwy nr Armml Kn. Inx HIx-. lum-x hnlruxz, H . FuhnvL WC I Mnl Kan hlxilmhu Hun- . 3,. r m. Muzhrus. uhllrx. Mdlnnunl InnmL Kn: Mxllrx 3 r . - v Nu H1:me mrr, an-t, J IIILL Kym I'uurv. Y I'm. . m u. ll-nhu-Hr. Smmnm. SHHUL Spmnllr hu'v Kn: Sum! bummrlx I-vur YrH V1l-mn h , X xlu-n U . W'umi. Whghl RIEMBERsIN FACULTY C. B. Buns L. R. Hans: J. G. WALLS WBNDEIJ. Gnu J. D. Ram P. K. WALP H. B. anm LAW FIANK Cnlwronn ................ Wm Liberty. Ohio WILLIAM Forms ...................... Memphi: BENJAMIN McAuuav .................... Jnduon James Lnnov NnaLm .................. Clarksville 1938 GORDON Bunnrr ..................... Lexington WILLIAM FULTON .................. Owensboro. Ky. JOHN Humson ...................... Knoxville THOMAS HAR? .................... Pinevillo. Ky. RAYMOND MA'rmes .................... Juhon WILLIAM Nm- ....................... KnoxviIlc JOHN POOIu-I ........................ Knoxville JOHN C pOTI'ER ....................... Concord ALVIN RICE ...................... A-hland. Ky. Anmun Snvuoun ..................... Knoxville OuuxLas Surm ...................... Clarluvillc JAMES Wass-nm ...................... Knoxville Cunum WILSON ....................... Jaduon OLIN WILSON ........................ Jnduon I939 GILIEIT ALLEN ...................... Knoxville Amenonn Arman ................. South Pimbuu lac: Cum : ....................... Knoxvillc Jmuv EWMIT ....................... Memphi- JAMES FERNANDEZ ................... Tampa. Fla. Ba-Nuu Fuun ...................... Knoxville Hum FULTON ................... Owensboto. Kw W. E. HANCOCK ..................... Mmphil DOUGLAS annyov ..................... Knoxville WILLIAM McConuAcx ................... Knoxville W. W. POTTER ....................... Concovd Ror ROCHELLE ....................... Knoxvill: Roman SNIED ...................... Mmdmm Cuav Suuuans ...................... hxinmon JOHN D. WEBB ...................... lninmon Canas D. Woon ..................... Knoxville I940 NEI'T Annusou .................. South Pitubum W'ILHAM Bnowmow ................... Knoxville JOHN B. Cour .................. Robimvillr, N. C. PETE DAY ......................... Clnluvillc JAcx T. Enwnm ...................... Mcmphil FRANK Tsnr ELus .................... Knoxville Guns; Erma ...................... Knoxville Clunuzs Plum .................... Ashland. Kv. Jon GALLoww ....................... Knowillc McAran Lan ........................ Knoxville JouN MILLICF. ........................ Mum: Anon Mvans ...................... Memphis PIBD Rausar ........................ Knoxville Lacuna RICHAIDSON ................... Knonille JACK TALLHNT .................. Spunnburn. S C. JACK Town ......................... Nnhvillo Dawn ann'r ....................... Knoxville 1941 WILLIAM Can ...................... KnoxvilIc WILLIAH Mum: ....................... Ripley Camus Munuv .................. Baltimon. Md. Roazn PHILLIPS ...................... Mmphiu Roun Puncuno ...................... Juhon Cuuuu SPIANKLH ..................... Knoxvillc Gum's STUAIT ....................... Knoxvill- VAN TNouvsou ........ . .............. Jubon Home Mail! .................. Mu. CHMLns Snrm r2491 KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY FnunJrJ l'nivcrsil-x of Virginia, Dcrcmlwr 10, 1869 Lambda Chapter granted .1 vhzlru-r in 1880 Color: Svarlct. Vhilc, and Knu'rnltl Urn-n Flmcr'r Lib -uf thc-V:IlIt- v IIMI Kn: H.u:ln ohms Hum! Hum! Hunnhu-L H.111 K L111 anx Murml Kur Ilnniu-n Hum IMHH. ' Hunk M . l'dmvdy I hnmu- Huh I Mn! Run Hanhxnn ertrr Hm-h Inlmlln. Jnnm Krlxu thhlnlum lumN- Kan M.Qm-rn Mxmm Nun Pulrr l'rxluuun J l'rxlmmn Pun! Inylf- Knn' Lulu! Hmmax V.Illr1 VaHJw V:llumx. Vum. H . an. V LAMBDA CHI Gmmue Fm'ls limxnwn KluumArM Tum HAM n' IIHRSCMHJ, RAND 'qux Dnrn SAM DAx'msuN Cums Hrsrm jm: HOHMAV 0. Mumx Hursmn, PAH. Cums jm'rt'rr I-Znu'uns . Gan josxs 101-: Knsu 01.1w Mmznk limsox NLTr J. F. PARKER Jl-zss Plenxmsnx RM STONE GUNS WALKER PAH. WILLIAMS RICHARD an . CHARLES Dux MARK Darn WILLIAM Fusna R. P. Munsm FELIX Moms SEISEL josluux Mun Smn Kmanot'ml 'llnmn JOE WALLACK Bl'rnnn Wms- jnnx BRMN . Inns CALVIN WILLIAM ELMURE FRANK Iimnn . PM'I. McCl.l'Rr: Runan E. NICQFEPZN PENDLETON PFRKINSUN CAMBRM Ruin Wmmnuu' THOMAS me-zu. WINK Ilmur Mnlllrr M EMIH'ZRS Luv 1938 '939 I040 1941 ll$ll Ch mulmugu Chutlanunga l' :lu'luwillc . Unltcwuh UnIlt-wnh . Nashville . thhx'ilk- Knnxvillc Alma . Challnllmgn . Chmlnnuuga Mnunlain Fity A Brnwnwillc . N:thillc . Nuahvillo . Nashville Eltm'nh Columbia Lebanon 4 Memphis 'IHIIInhnum Mvmphh DJIu-wnh Klmxvillc . Nashville . Nashville . Chnltanmugn Knoxville . Etmvnh . Gallatin Nashville Meridian, Mist . . Mcmphh Hrys'n City. N. C. Etmvnh . Mcmphis . Damawrm, Va. Emwah Newport Gnllulin . . Nashville MR5. j. C. LAIm ALPHA FRATERNITY Inu'IJnl Buxlull l'lrixrhih. erlnlrx 2. l-HW I lhilull UmiHv-n Vthlt-I L'IJIIUd .l thlll'l i'x mu Cnful Pmplr. Hrrrn, .Ilnl U :M finch! Villll't a K -'iQ f; x m X , V Hula Hnunun H-mi Hmmi menllrl. Humn. t Lul mm . ' Unnlwn 13mm Dun! I lh-uh K1 lJuanix l'hnmr Fxxllx Ku- Hauhwn Iiralrl Hunt: Jnnmhn Junrx. Kn-lw Ku-Mnuxm '. KLquu-u-n Mmurv Nun I'.uLm III'ILIIXH'IL J Pullman XV Vv-ni Inm Kun' Inlm Hmnmx VJH- u ;11.: 1' Wlllmnu. an H an. V PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY MEMBERS IN FACULTY 0. C. ARMITACB WILLIAM KRHxs Jonx A. PARKER PAH. SLAYDEN PETER B. Bun'ns . HARLAND DEWEY EARNFST Doouzx ROBERT FULTON . THOMAS Uluuurrr Gamma KRISLE MARION PERKINS DAVID QUINN . GEORGE ST. JOHN FRANK WEBSTER WILLIAM Wuwx' HUGH Bowuxu Emma S. BOWMAN hues Cou'AN Rm CnL'Mszs Gamma Doucmv llsnscmzl. Ezm. WILLIAM HACAN VAN KELLY W. R. BLACKAKD LAW I938 1939 GEORGE MONTGOMERY . M. B. MCKINNEY WILLIAM McLAucni. WILLIAM POLK WALTER RANDOLPH 'I'OM TRENT . ARTHUR YATES Juux Anmmnv. ROBERT AUSTIN 6mm: BASS Hmmn' BORL'M BILL Bunmu. . Umnca DEMPSTER SAM Canaan TOM Gluu' JAMES Lune WILLIAM MAYES IN 1940 SPEARS McAl.I.r:s1'Hn WILLIAM Puma Dowx'mc anon MATTHEW 11vcnn chx BEAN, JR. NICIIOIu Bowman FRANK BROWN 1.. A. DICK . . CHARLES Donsos JAMES E. Dom. FREDERICK ELMORE FRENCH Fuzn-za JAMES UMPHRIES Cum; Kslsuzv Jmm LEA me UMMAN WILLIAM Lurrxrtu. THOMAS MAVFIEI. RanRT Moss jACK Romans . ALVIN Sum! . J. E. WILLIAMs Ilauxr Molln'r 1941 . Greeneville Mnrristnwn . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville 'l'ullnhnma Klmxvillc ' .'I.a'ke wanh Fla. Jackmn, Miss. Knuxvillc Ch'mnnmga . . Knoxville . JnthIn City Ch1nmmnga . Cleveland Fountain City Knnxville LaGmngc . Chattanooga Grecncville Nashville Knoxville Chwnanmzn . Knoxville Memphis . Johnson City . Knoxville C'cveland Knoxville Chattanooga Grecneville . erncville Dechcrd Rossvillc . Knoxville Knoxville Dian Springs Knoxville thvillc Lewidmurg Chattanooga Knoxville Mcmphiq . Ripley . Lookout Mountain . Knoxville . Knoxville , Knoxville . Knoxville . Johnson City Louisville Chattanooga , Memphis Grecneville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Athens waishurg . Knoxville . Knoxville Miami, Fla. . Mus. MARGARET Bmoxmc 12531 I' numinf 'Icifrrwn CuHcgv Mm I, 13.;3 Kappa Tau Finn lrr grznm'd :1 rhzlnrr in 1300 L'Izlul Rmul Purple l'lncsrr Pnrplr Hcmnlix lxvur Nu. Hulhul Hum Huxlm HumHL lr:vx.-xu mprmnx. Hqun u:.l Kw. Ilunr. l Frlh l'lrlnxng. I'n-m Gaby, Human n, hm? luunr, .Irnlmy junrs, 1' jum-x. XV. nqu- Knu- .Ionm, X' K , Jnlunnu Juhnnlnnt Krllrt. Kim; Inn; lull- Kan Main, XLIhnu-L l'aua Ilunlnlph, llmkman, .Ihlwrll. PHI Ax H. Hum MEMBERS 1x liwumv I . A w Clam. jACksox . Pmm- Muss JACK HMSLH' Jmlx Bmu ch Smecmt. I938 Uluuzs Brawn JACK Cu-Mrzxs Kim H Dunsnx Fluxx anrs Cmsmx JENKINS CHARLES jonxsux PHILIP jaws M uu'xx Kn: I-TR JAMES 1.0m: JOHN DRAKE BILL CAM I939 Roman 15. jouxsox ll. 1i. Mclhxm. 'l nnsus Town ULFVN Fl..ch W. K. jan-Ls anx joxrzs BILL MMm Bun chxMAx PM'I, TAYLOR Gm BATES :940 :94: Comm CURPEM m: . W. C, Dyan MAC FRENCH RAYBL'RN FLEMINIZ BILL jAcnns lexmn jn.ncnnsx linux Knun Cuums l'inuun KING Nouns PACE JAMES RAMmIJ-u WM IER Yukx Ilnnn' Mull, J. B. KIRKLAND Pads . Chattanooga . Springfield . Springfield . Knoxville . Knoxville McMinnvillc Springfield Nashville . Knoxville Chaunnnugn . Tonne Springfield Ncwhcm . . Erwin . Hickman, Ky. . Tmy . Fayettevillc Knoxville Cnnmrd . , ankvillc McMinnvillc Knoxville Elizabethan joclton . Knoxville . Knnxvillc Springfield Elhridgc Knoxville Nashville Tnonc Springfield Guthtic, Ky. . Springfield Knoxville Mus. Cmm: CARPENTER ll5,l SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY I' !IU,I-Il'4I Mawu'huwlh Jurit'ullun- Cnllrgr, Mdrrh Ii, 13'71 Xi lh-ulrrun Hmpu'r manual :I rlurur in 11,2; L'alnl'l Mngrnta :Iud Silu-r FIML'I'I' Rx-d Cnrnuliun Im! Ru- :thm, Hunm, Huuman, Mum , Mluhnllr Vdn-n, lulhr hwml Run mu, Human Hunllm. HJu-d. Furnun, FlrnJL Fquu-x If'ml Rnr hxllum, hmhnr. Hunrrx KrHv. Krrn, Kdr, Irun Ix-xqu Kn: Muxlull. A. Mudull .l Mdnnnrll, N.Hnnald. MnMalun. Mxlhmm, Mmm, I'uL-vr III! Kn: ch Hmr San , Shun, Sin, Slunr. Suulr, Sunfth V P Anlb Run: Swatfunl l V, Sunfnxd. I Sun . H. Sunn, l' , .rhnlnpxnn, UndrmmuL W Iuwl1lnli. Ymmg PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY MEMBERS 1N FACULTY C. A. Bcsumz F. M. MAssm' J. D. HOSKINS CASPER RM'PENECKER T. A. MMuIJ. j. H. an-znusox GRADUATE DONALD ?.CHANCE. . . . . . . . .Hagan, Va. GEORGE P. 'I'M'um FRED ll. Bmuux PAUL FREEMAN Cuuuis UUTIlRll-l Roman SHUEY WILLIAM Sln' Enwnn Snuzs RANCH Tnoupsox Hanmxc Alums . Emux DUNCAN KLEBHR DUNKIJN RALPH Human jm Sunni. BAKER Suns CHARLES Swuvom Fun anenwoon Carmen BROWNIJE JAMES AKRY Coax G. T. CURRY Joann: KREIS WARREN KYLE Auos MARSHALL JIM MARSHALL PAT Mnunoxs RAYMOND REED C. P. Sn'ArFoau CLYDE Wl-st Roaau Youxc JAMES VVESLEY Bnowx CLAY Cnoss Emun HILL . . WM. K. HUNTER TEn KELLY MILTON MCDONALD M. B. MCMANAN Ixmvoon MURRAY Guam PARKER Howum Rosa HERMAN Suva: FRANK $mrmm CLEBL'RNE melxrox llauu M alJu'r LAW 1938 I939 1940 194! I257! . Mcmphis Knoxville . Nashville Gallalin . Knoxville Cumberland Gap Gallatin Nnrmn, Va. . jacksonville, Fla. Dccaturville Gallatin Memphis Jnuewille, Va. . Gallatin . Pikeville Clinton Mclbournt, Fla. Knoxville Cantr's Creek Eagnn Tullnhnma Sevicrvillc chicrville . Knnxville . Knoxviilc . Pikcville . . . Tipton Corinth. Miss. Knoxville Hagan . anan Knoxville Gallatin Dayton Seviervillc . Middlcboro, Mass. . Knoxville Cumberland Gap Nashville . . Pikeville Corinth, Miss. MRS. WILLIAM LAXTON Fuumlnl l'nin-hily of Virginia, Mnn'h I, 1868 thu Chnplrr grnntnl :l rhuru-r in :87; 1:01 7': Uurncl and OM GUM Huacrr l,ily-Uf-thf-Villlcy l '. .. Muulrx Hmmlun Hmm Hullrx u. Hm! Lmuwun tml. Mdluw 'vr. l'rk-Uumw Vulmhiwn Hurry mum SUI: Surh-n Wlnni P I KAPPA PHI MEMBERS IN FACI'LTY W. 11;ka n Rum JAMES C. ADKINS lhu. Lu: JAMFS $l'll.7. RANDEI. S. Bums BARRY Crcn. Alum. Conn Dos RICHARDSON Wm ARD RlCllMlnjnN RM' Rm ER linuxutn Bum CHARLES DAVNER Rmmn' Iii mumu. Cnuu H Mdlrnr juus MCKEF Luau Rmznrn BMAM SIUKFS 15.1.an Wmm JOE ARNOLD llmuu' Buxmm HmMrs Hm uzn HM W'r FARM xmnx erxta'l H PAKKINSUN RURHCI Pmnumrsr: GEORGE S'IFHJ-z WALHLR Srrmx Ilnuxr Mulllrr I . IS. kan 1038 l 9 30 1 940 I041 J. U. 'l'Aknul'x Pulaski . va Hzn'cn, C'mu. Gallulin Ih-zlrdsmu'n Uullulirl Chzllmmmga Nrw Hmm, Cnnn. Cusmlinn Springx Kn xx'illc McKenzie Ch mammgn Hmlmnungl Hmmnm .uzl Hutch Cn-t-k Riddlcmn HJHuday Nashville Clmnzmnugn W'nudlm ry Lexingmn Durdcn Knoxville Lindon . Bulls Gap Knuxville MR5. Cunus Gunman: I259! FRATERNITY firmnllul 0111':1' HI VILIrlx-qnn lh'wmlu-r m, mu; Alpha Sigma thph'r gmnlml :I rhnrlrr in mm Calm; hold. XVhilr :md Blur FIIIQUIT Red Raw Allrn. Andrrwn, Axhh. Nrrln, lhllmp. nun. Hnmghrnn, .nllxmn Jnuml Kn- rmuhlrl, hrrlv, hrmrnl'r1n, Fnlr, Ih- I-mJ Jr Punu-ulu. IMMIML Hmh 75ml Kn , lnun. M. Hindu, W , Hxhrl. H-mrn, Fulhm. Gullnlmv, Gomiwn. Hamrx Iwwlk R u': Haluunl Han Huuu- Krrlrr Ivuu. Mauhrwn Klmhuuc, Md u-Ih IIIIF Run: .Md'mn Mdhumldx. Mmhrll, valn, HunLrlL J. Plunlru, 0. PI. L Anwm AIIM Rn-v 'rxh, Nmigrn, Rummy. SMIunL Sdlulrnhwu. Sun, Slum. Sum AnrnM Ru- Slarrn. Sun, SmuIL 'Inlny, W'alkrr. W rNV, Wluugrx, Whitman SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY MEMBERS 1x FACULTY E. O. Bmsmam A. H. Mosnn LAW Hum PRICE ........................ Knoxville JIM WATSON .............. . . . . . . . . . . Memphis 1938 W'ILJJAM AnnansuN ................... Knoxville WINSTON BIAUN ...................... Memphis Euomu; CALLIcm-T ..................... Mrmphil . Hamnr CAIMHIMAH. . . . . . ............. Knoxville HAIRY Danonm ................ Mt. Holly, N. J. VUALTM: Dunusu ..................... Memphi- WHJJAM ELLISON ..................... Knoxville Woonronn FLuI'mls ................ erminghnm, All. Hunnmm HAMEI ..................... Memphis BILL Hausa ........................ Knoxville ALFOID Onn ........................ Knoxville JAuHs Ruunm ........................ Paris ALAN Savmun .................... Onmnoop Roarn MATmes ..................... Knoxville l.. Carma STAIIl . . . .................. Knowille WILLIAM Wmsumu .................... Mmphi: 1939 Ton Asnmr ......................... Jacbon LHiBlGGS ............. .............Memphi: Roman BILLINGS ...................... Memphi: Duxma Cumsrsnaanuv .................. Knoxville JAMES DaFoun ............ . ......... Jackson TONY DEFIANKZESCHI .................... Mcmphin 1mm HANNON ....................... Memphis GEORGE HUNTEJI ................... Somerset. Ky. Jon McCummv ....................... Memphiu A. C. Munrm' ....................... Knoxville 05cm PLUNnrr-r ...................... Memphis STEPHEN lesou ..................... Knoxville EAINESI Remus ...................... Knoxvilh WM. SCHULENM-CIIG ..................... Memphi- JOHN SHOAF .......................... Milan JOHN SLATE! ....................... Dymbum HAIIRY WouTHAN ................. Btllevillo. N. J. . fuuanl l'nivcnity of 1940 Alnlunnu. PmnsoN Alum ...................... Memphil X'Inn'h 9; 'Rd' JAMES Bur: ....................... W'uhinucon kappa hnplvr BILL Bmzmk ...................... Knonullc Krilll'f'd :1 l'hnru-r 1M1 Com! ..................... Barboutville. Ky. m '879 GRANVILLP Donw ..................... Mmphin Mums El 17mm ...................... Knoxville C0107! ANnva Flsmau ...................... Jackson Rmnl Purplc am! meIn' FULTuN ...................... Knoxville 01d HUM SHAILF. GILLMI-na ..................... Knoxville Gamma Kmum ....................... Memp'hiu HML'N JOHN Lun .............. . .......... Knoxwlle .. CHARLES M Can .................... Humboldt x ' l Junta PLUNKRTT ...................... Memphi: Turr PIATFI ....................... Knoxville DONALD Samoa; ...................... Mcmphil luv SHAY ......... . . . . . ............ Memphis Hanan SLATl-IIIY ..................... Knoxville Tou Surm ......................... Bristol 'AMES TATE ........................ Mmphds UNI LPN Blouauron ........ . ............. Knoxville Einwum Cumin ...................... Knoxville FIOYD Goonson ............ . . ....... Knoxville BHN HATLFY ........... . ....... Birminghlm. Ala. Romans Hays ......................... Pulanki JAMES JACKSON ................... South Pimburu f JOHN MrRHvumns ............ . . . ...... Knoxville 13':- ' . jauws Ronnns .......... . . ........... Knoxville r :, A BAIRIZTT TAVLOI ..................... Dnndridne ' '5' ' Runnn Win ....................... Knoxville .. 1 , J Hum: Mmhn ................. Mus. J. C. WILsoN JV rv-wn . , ' ' P X x 4 l l l x l . .5. x Izen w i X a i II'M' Kul- Nllrn Hurlr anmrt Huurn. meunr tlll'l. Von mmrr mm 2... I lruhrn I hug, m I h-m I h-xunxu Dn'n-u I hwm. I'mlnlm. hunt I Kn. 5v ' hum hnll' Haxxxx Hamwn. Hawm. Hrnn. Hmlun. Hulnun Iun'M Kn: Inum , Hum. l I .uxxtrx Imhnlgr Immgnmi. Imus, Khllm. Kid hum KL mewa Imi- Run Humgnmrn Klmm Un lewnr l'.muwn Pmu-x. l'm-xt. Pugh, Rmhhrxgm mu- N-vn Snumqmu IHHlI' Vvum-y Wm... mmlm. W'xHrL thmn Whr, W'umimlld . 33. ' .' gm l. -, - SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY anms IN FACl'HV S. J. FOLMsnna W. E. Gunman T. W. Gnormu LAW Elm. anuv ....................... Knoxvillr Woonnow Diannvanuv ................. Columbn Nusuu Vumnua ..................... Knoxville 1938 Gamma Cnl:sv;h..L ..................... Knolvlnc JAMES DENT ........................ Mamn Plum 6. DENTON. Jn. ................... Knoxvtllt L. H. GOFF. JR. ...................... Mcmphu JAMES HASSON ....................... Knuxwllr J. R. IUNFS , . . ..................... Nuhvullc JOHN LASSXTKI ....................... Nashvullc FRANK Lovmuoon ................. . . ,Mnn-lee FonuI-zs'r Oun ...................... Gmcnevillp FRED Romanian! .................... Lharunooga W. K. Snoqusr ................... Chunnoaga MILLHu Turxmx ..................... Columbia '939 I355 S, Born ...................... Waverly WILLIAM Conn ....................... Bohvar WILSON CONNFII ...................... Knoxwllr Faun Dunn ........................ Norm erl FLETCHRIl ...................... Knuxvnllc S. T. HARRIS ........................ W'avuly GHnLu Hnnmucxs .......... . . . . . . ..... Knoxville C. A. HliNIn' ........................ Known . Euvun L. Josvs' . . . ..... . . .......... Nuhville CHAILBS Lovmooon ................... Muywlle WILLIAR LUCIE ............ . ........... Elwm JOHN MAITIN ........ I. ........... . . . . Mam FLom MLGBI'Z ...... . . . . . . .......... Memphu WILLIAM ansa ...................... Franklm MARSHALL Puazsr .................... Huntingdou PAUL SHmwoou ....... . . . ............ Memphi- JACK Suntan: ..................... Johnson City ALFIBO Tnouu .................. Mllwlukff. Wu. Aumrr Tnousmua .................. Flomm. Ala. Janus WILSON ............ . ...... . . .Knnmlle Bowman Wynn .......... . ........... Kinmdon Funmlrd I940 Miami I'niu-nin, Roman ALLISON ................... . . anrxlv ,lllm' 2R- HR; W'ILLIAu BARNl-s .......... . . . ........ Mmphn BN3 Sigma ChllP' Gnmusn Burmm . .................... Knomlle Lirii'l'f'd - Vhim SAM Bum01.om r ............... Hulbhnm. V . VaA 1 '9'7 AUDREY BUTLF ....................... Knoxvulle WILLIAH Barnum ......... . . . . . ....... Knoxville Color: Wham Cum: . . . ........ . . ........ Knoxville Blue and Old Guld Roam? Du'wn ...................... Kncxwlle STANLEY Houuu ........ . ............ Mmphil . Judas Locnmun ..................... Columbu Hourr Roan 055mm; ................. . . .Knoxville XVhiu- Ruu- SAM PUGH ......... . ............... Memphil CIHATH Rmu-zv ............ . ..... Thompson Station Cuu. Wunmw ..................... Johnson Citv Gowns WILD .................... Huminxdon WALTFI Wuwusnum ................... Mcmphi: I94! AITNUII M. ALLEN ................... Chunnooua Rona BROOMF .............. . ....... Knoxvullr Juana COLBHAN . . ............ 5!. Album. W. Vn. Hun Douauarrv .................. Onmnooga WILLIAM Eumuuzv .................. College Grove Bun Evmn-r ..................... Corinth. Min. anm Fuznm ...................... Nuhvlllr KARI HINTON .............. . . ...... Collicmlle CORNELL MCREYNOLDS .................. Knoxville me Monmomznv . . . .............. Johnwn Ciu' Fun Mounts .................. . . . ..... Pm: But. PATnmsou ............ . . . . ....... .Pnriu JACIVIMZIIY ............... ...........Pm'n Rona Wm ! ......... . . . . ......... Gnlinburx Jon Wxsn .......... . . . . . . . . ....... Memphis Huuvr Mmhn ................ MIR. W'. C. CLENRNS l26ll le Kn. Ami! Mui-mnu N.szd lk.-.dum Hut'txgrL Hmulm. Iuprnhau-n .M'u-nJ Run Dun th lnmn, I'ulunky l'umi hnmrx. Unuxm IWrx-J Kul- Hny H Huh R. Huh I . menn Humrhnldn, Q. H I er V lumN' Kan l-rhlnrnn I aux Illllr Imniun Nvmllum. Uglu'. Lllhvn IIIYIL RH Sl'llrl'u 51.nlc SlndLmJ Lulu! XVaHrn W'lllmlm Young SIGMANUFRATERNITY 31 EM BERS IN VAC L' LTY J. 053mm: Axmzs F. F. Faun. Cosmos M. BENTLEY WARREN W. KENNHRH' WILEY THOMAS, JR. LAW PRESTON H. TAYLOR Nashville 19 38 JOHN ACUFF, JR. . Knoxville ERWIN Bum, JR. Lebanon Nemmz CAMPBELL Bolivar THOMAS chxs, 1:. Cnpperhill JULIAN XNTON . Lumlwnon. Miss. WILLIAM JAcoas . . Nashville 1. SPENCER LITTLE . Ft. Washington, Pa. 1939 FRANK ANDERSON . Columbia J. D. DEAN Columbia EARL FORD . . Knoxville KENNETH HICKs . . Rockwmd WALTER HOWARD . Rockwnnd JOHN Sravaxsox Clarksville Emu. WILLIAMs . . Knnxvillc Foundnl 1940 Virginia Military LAWRENCE BASSIMM Harlan. Ky. I'FQTIILY; 112's SAMUEL COPENHM'ER . Bristol '? ,,;.,,, .;' AUBREY ELLIS , Halls granted a rhuru-r ROBERT HICKS Rnckwood i '92' QUENTIN Housmmnnn . Knoxville , . Calm: JACK Loxmx lluntsnlle, Ala. . Roms SELLERS . Birmingham. Ala. ' 1 1'$::2:5 d SHELnl'RNE WARREN . Knoxville t BEN YOUNG . Knoxville 131mg XVhilc Rose 1941 Roar. Bon'rcxk Yonkers. N. Y. LLOYD Bnoour. . Knoxville WILLIAM EMORY . Knoxville JAMES EUBANKS . Nashville RALPH Gama: . Franklin JAmzs anssm Nashville WILLIAM Housmmnnn . Knoxville Jor. D. Jmmsmx . Knoxville J. C. LAWS Memphis LAWRENCE LUALLEN Coal Creek Tom MENEES . Grand Rapids, Mich. P3 C. S. NEmIIAM . Knoxville . BEN Ocuz. jn. . Knoxville Eucssz PATTON . . Knoxville HOUSTON SLATE . Nashville CAnusma S'mcxmxn . Memphis I265! .v. lhna-uu Ime erl thlxnylmti, HlaJ lhrurv - hmm- ,Hu'rhigr Duns H hum Huh Hudu-n Hmi. rm m Knuziu, Innpm l-mn Mann lnuvr xhKlughl .Imrl M Lr Hunhvll. erh Vux eru Nnhulx . mum. k Nun I'annl r run! Qualix Hde m Suumnm A V Sunmnux, M'unH- Kn- laxlm XV:11.:.- Vnmn lekr'wn 1' V:lL on, H W'mgn XYxH Yufm SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY NIEMBERS m FACL'LI y C. E. ALLIED A. W. Hum B. C. Rassual J. D. 6051.11 F W. Hunt. R F. THOMASON J. A. BACON LAW JAMES T. AILOR ............... . . . . Straw Plun- FIANK D. BARNES ................. Somerville, N. J. A. K. MclNTvnu ....................... Erwin Cnca PENTBCOST ...................... Dresden JENNINGS QUALLS ...................... Cowan CLARENCE Wm ....................... Erwin I938 JOHN Dump: ......................... Bmlcu C. W. EVANS ....................... Harriman WILLIAM S. JAcon ..................... Knoxvillc A. H. Jones ...................... Chmmooga RALPH MI'KNIGHT ..................... Trenton Hum. Mosnzu' ..................... Greenfield JOE SAMMONS .......................... Ead: RALPH WALLAW ...................... Knoxville '939 PIYOI BACON ..................... Gmnnoonn A. 8. Ban ........................... Powell K. P. BAUII ........................ Knoxville Josam BLACK ......................... Powell CLAn-LNCH DaLaumn .................... Munphi- Jon Gnlmua. jn. .................... Omunoog- Jon R. Hum: ....................... Memphi- Fun HUDDLESTON .................. McMinnville Jon KNIGHT ........................ Knoxville WILLIAM Mmmsss ................... McMinnvillc HOOPEI MITOIELI. ............. . . Bcdu-I Sptinp Evan NEAS ......................... Knoxville lesunr 00mm ...................... Knoxville HERMAN Roamson ................. 8::th Sprinp Aunnuv Simmons ....................... End: FIIANK WATSON ...................... Newpod PAUL VHLKHISON . , . . . . . . . . , . ...... Knoxville M. A. Wmso ...................... Collicnnlle GEORGE Yuano . . .................. Dvcnbum I'numlrd H0 Rifhmnnd Cullcgc. Nolan ArunuAN ............... Inuimlle. Ky. 4 ' . ' '90' JOHN Bunvnn ............... ....... M emphil P.Imn'w' Alpha DFWITT Emuumr .................... Trenton hnplcr Kmmm '1 Cm! 6000va . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Knoxville Charter ' '9'3 Roman Glam ................... Signal Mounuin CAM. Huumu ..................... Gummooa- COIN: C. D. JOHNSTON ...................... Knoxville Purplc and RN! WILLIAM Lawn ...................... Knoxville Wnuuu Mlmav ...................... Knoxville Flmsrr Envm Mm ...................... Knmnlle Anwrirnn Brauly Tuouu Mmmun. ..................... Memplm Ruse and Viola ALFIHD Nxmou ..................... Nuhville Hunrr NICHOLSON .................... Dedmd H. C. PATIICK ....................... Knoxvillc P511: Pomum ..................... Rogmvillc Roan WHITFOID ..................... Memphis 194! ALLAN BISPLINMOFF .................. Qur'anooal Hnom BROWN ...................... NuhvilIt Jun Cowun ........................ Elwin Jun FLO'HIS . . .................. Chattanoog- JOHN GlLIlITSON ..................... Memphu Ana Hoar ....................... Knoxville Dawns HOLMES ..................... Lexington Evnurn' Human ..................... Middleton MAVNAID JENKINS ..................... Nuhville Eowuu LANIGAN ...................... Memphiu ANTHONY Minus ..................... Mcmphil , x . . Gtmn NuLmN ..................... Chuun n ' ' W . . ' Enl. Tum- ....................... Nuhmt f :'$Q 4W7 u: 'r X Mow Wum ...................... Mmphi. . , 3!, R. L. Wlunnmn ..................... Knoxville . b ' x7 l2 , - ' J Home Mallm. . . ............... Mus. H T. Hnuns l? x ' '4 , I' r 1 x 1 1 1 J ; 1 K, t267l I W I I 1va Knn N.HIa-x Munlw IL-nnrll, Mun: lingLI-x Jnlmmn MHv-zd Km: lwllrx klxu: Mn er-Jimm l'mvxr Smdmu.g,h IM-J Kw: bxmpu-x; Sunny. blmiw- Ln- thrhNd XVIHM PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS VIRGINIA SIMPSON .......... .. , .. President VIRGINIA WHITE . , . . , . . . 4 Vice-Prc5ident NANCY GREGG . . . . , . ....... Secretary LOIS WHITEHEAD . . . .. Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi JEAN BUTLER VIRGINIA WHITE C bi Omega JULIET HUGHES HELEN SKAGGS Delta Zeta GAYNELLE COMBS JUNE SCARBOROUGH Phi Mu DOROTHY jouss VIRGINIA SIMPSON Zeta Tau Alpha MARY MAY RENA DONNELL Alpha Omicron Pi KATHLEEN KING FAYE Poona Delta Delta Delta BARBARA WILLIS Lons WHITEHEAD Kappa Delta ANNA G. NEEDHAM FRANCES JOHNSON ?WV , v. ; Sigma Kappa CARRIE MAE SLEDGE NANCY GREGG W ; , t2691 V Inn! Km; Audi Mrmrnir! 'Mixm Hmnn Htmnmh HHJIL Hml--I nx1. 3! hmml Kn! KruI .N IAJ Hulun. Mvivlr luxgu-mxm, hrnxham mxxvx vamn I' :-J Kn: England, Imm Imm, Inni. Hanlwl. Hulluni V, Hullami. Y. HunL ernmn luxulL Kn: Krer Kuyln lmH Imunmlx XLNh-r, Humn. I'lunLrlL I'nmt. lh-an Inr' Kuu Hulunlx. Nnhmumi VnHl-v Hmmrwn. Nim-n-x M lerxr: R . Mu-rhud. Smuh, A 5mm N huh Run Mmrm hmuifun! lqmvn Vnn kannun . !le ! VrNx J VrHI, M thr th ALPHA DELTA Pl M EMHERS 1938 MARY ELLEN BRYAN MARY CURIIER FLORENCE ENNIS MILDRED LADD VIRGINIA waxm'r ROBERT STEVENS MAXINE VUNKANNON MARGUERITE WASSENIC VIRGINIA WHITE Mumnn WILSON '039 ELEANOR BOWMAN moons BUTLER SARA CECIL RUTH CARPENING SHELBY CRENsHAW KATHERINE Dsmsox MARTHA REGAN KATHERINE RIDDLE NANCY SMITH HELEN TIPTON Burma WEBB RUTH ANNE Wums 1940 MARILYN ALEXANDER MARY ELLEN ATKINS MARY E. Bonn MARIE CLAYTON VIRGINIA Enwm Doxomu HATCHER VERNICR HOLLAND YVONNE HOLLAND BERNICE lnmxs Rosamun- Janus MARY K. Kmun' MARY CATIIERYNE PHIPPS l'NA MAE anxr SARA GRACE RICHMOND Mnjmur. Scuanun Rum SCHEERER . EDITH SWAFFORD 1941 MARY ELEANOR Acuw MAnuA Cacn. Mun- JEAN CLACK . Hmn' Conn: CHARLOTTE ENGLAND Loum; Fonn HELEN HUNT . . MARY LOUISE KUI-nm . . Mums LIPSCOMR Dmus MCAFEE ALMENA PARKER JUDITH RICHARDS . KATHERINE Rmnnsns . . Bonn : SHEPARD . Aux SMITH JEANETTE Wnna MARTHA WEBB l27ll Arlington . Knoxville Columbia Kingston . Memphis . Newark, 0. Mrmphia Beaumont, Tex. Knoxville Batesville, Miss. . Blucfield, W. Va. chingmn '. Asheville, N. C. Knoxville . . Lucy . Lexingmn . Memphis Shelbyville Chattanooga . Townsend . . Bristol . Greenfield Dresden Tiptonville Knoxville . Bailey Memphis . Knoxville . Memphis Memphis . Knoxville . Alamo Greeneville . Memphh . Knoxville Memphis Crossville Crmsville Chattanooga . . . Knoxville Asheville, N. C. . Knoxville Shelbyville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Tipmnvillc . Knoxville Memphi. . Knoxville A Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Memphis . Knoxville SORORHY l'nunJrJ H'rslnun Frumlc follow, May 1;. IRn CNN! Pulp Blur :nul Whin- Floqzrr Purph- Vinlcl II-II Kr-u AH'rxx 'Xluivruu Fur: Haul Haximm Hun, Hrlmlr, Hlm'hhnn Aran Kn- Hn'lnn um i 1 .xxni --:-. Hutu. Hmmlwx. Huh Hqu Munh- Inu'u hum: IM'J Run KnmJn m A u I , :11-11 Ihughln A Illughu-m Ithr lath I an Kn: LimunJu l-zmmmm hAthuh hxlmuL Hall. 1mm, Inman, .laxxmgm Ilfl'z Knu- lrnmnp- 'nm-a H Junuu. h Kum-v kxng. IAmum-ua Mummy, Md umml huh Run Muan erwn Nm-ll I'Jniur l'mur, 1- l'mvu', N I'uurl I'nurn Anrnll Kn:- Pmtrx Itunim Mun: Stulrly 'Iall-w 'thu. WWnI-a VIllwn W'nm! ALPHA OMICRON Pl M EMBERS 1938 CATHERINI-z Comx vamm Cmmx MARGAKE'I IKMAN HELEN JENNINGS KA'I'HLHEN KING KATHRYN Mms . ELEANOR Noun. NANCY POORI-Z . ANN PRA'I'ER . KA'rlH-ZRYNE TAYLOR DOROTHY Wlusox l939 Jun Axmuau's Wx'uw-z HAIR MARGARET Burs Pleutw BLACKBI'RN LILLH: READ litmus livmxx CAR'IY FRANCES COMBF. . EIJmm-rm Dun: ANN GIBSON UEORCINA 10341-15 . Naxxm'rr. NIANNINC HARRIET Puma: . ANN Spun Em'ru STOKELEY LOUISE TALLKY 1940 IHARCARET Amms ELIZABETH Cmms Amer. Cox . hm Rm: Cox . ELIZABETH CELLEN FRANCES lirmrxns MAM KING HART MAM INMAN Mn'uu UAMS BEVERLY JONES Emmnn KEENER . Rm Mnnmx . MARGARET MCCORMICK FAVE Pom : SARAH RANKIN Rumm Wum-z FRANCES Wuons 194! BEVERLY BARR . . . . Dmumn' BARIIAM . . CArmtmm: Mum: Bmxm: . Bm'n' CHAMBERS limmm-z'm CnAMnms . JANE COOK , . CA'HIERINI-z lhwzmtun ANNE DAl'mlTRY Jl'LlA EARLY lmrlsr: lfx-wrmmsrnx CHARLU'ITE Fuums MARY GALBRM'IH MARY ijxmzlx ELEANOR LAPI'MIE NlARGARIi'I' Nusnx' Iiumxm PIMH. Emnxr: PmH-zas l27ll McKenzie . Knnxvillc Murristuwn . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Nnrris . Kunxvillc . Knoxville LnFullcllc thvillc . Knoxvillc . Newport Birmingham. Ala. . Knoxvillc Brownsville . Knoxville . . Knoxville Birmingham. Ala. . Klmxvillc . Knoxville . Knoxville Nashville . Knoxville . Ncwpurt Knnxvillc . Knoxville . Knuxvillc . Knoxville . .Knuxville . Rngrrsville . Knoxville . Atlanta, Ga. . Murristown . Knoxville Memphis . Knuxvillc . Mrlnphis Memphis . Klmxville jcffrrzmn City . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville Milan . Knoxville . Knoxvillc . Knnxvillc Columbia . .Knnxvillc . Atlanta, Ga. . Knoxville . Knnxville Memphis . . . Galbraith . jz-Ht-rsnn City . Knoxville Newport Atlanta, Ga. Knoxville SORORITY I I;llIlnlI n! lhrnzml Cullpw-I .Izuumu 2. 189'; Color ledinul Flmtrrr vlnrqm-minm Rnw I In! KUI' Axhnn. Allrn Anduwu I , AH-lu'uy X1 Maxim Human, HI'IHL Humivn Hrmnr erml Run. Humn. HmLx K .mi .umn M'Ihu rumr1 lhmlm. mexr-t Ham ILIHJLI't-Hl, A II'mI Kn: DuluHum, ll Dxanu- linguuy LiuAnix Ihrnxmuh I Hn ImrlL lump I rl,;uauh Hrnmkrn IIIIHM Rum. anl, Furnun, huhw hAxLllL hnfhxl HAHII 1' Hand S Hmlx HugYu-x Huhhxmn Irfllv Kn- Krvr, Ian I ra MJme Manmll. MA nllud: SLKrln M. Nx-xl Mnlun Mullrx huh Run, Mnu NAN Umemr. l'anu-lwn I'nunun I'mr Vim Hulr Summon 55-pr hnm'v Kan: 'Hmnum-n, 'Iunmum 'l min. hmalxr XVxll-wwn, .mlrn Vnghr W'mn Ymsng CHI OMEGA SORORITY M EMBERS I938 ELEANOR ANDIEws .............. . . Little Rod. Ark. JANE Am: ......................... Knoxville Mucns'r BBAMAN ..................... Knoxvill- ANN ELNOM BoLm ...................... Mmoc Euuam Bowman ..................... Knoxvilln BILun Buns ....................... Dyutbur; ANNA BBRY FANT .................. Gulfpon. Miu. Busy Fanausou ..................... Dunbar; MA Hanna GASKILL ............ Mny'n Lmding, N. J. ELIZABETH Kan ...................... Knoxville Jacquuuna MCKBLVY ................... Newborn MARJORIE MILAM ................... Tupelo. Min. MA HELEN Pun .................... Trenton Mn'rui quanson ................... Caldcrwood ALLISON Dun WOODALL ................. Knoxville Haum Murmur Women ............... Chalunoop Euoauu Wu ...................... Newborn Ausm Young ........... . ........ Knoxvillc l939 MARY FRANCES ADAMS .................... Tnmon Do-omv Buscon ..................... Knoxville Mnjoua Bunun' qunnu ............... Knoxville Punus Caurcunn ................. Pim Bluff. Ark. Raucca DIANE ...................... Nmbcm ANNIE B. Domston .................. Moniuown Mums? Dunn .................... Gainuboro MAIY ELLEN ELus ............... Gudcn City, N. Y. MAI? F-ENcu FLBNNIKHN ................. Knoxvill- an ANN Furroa .................. Mayfield. Ky. Donomr Gulrrm ..................... Knoxvill- SUSAN Hmm. ...................... Knoxvill- Vnamm Honsur ................... Mimi. Fla. Juurr Hams: ....................... Knoxville PEGGY Lacnv ........................ Knoxville lass : MALLOIY .................. Link Rock. Ark. ELEANOI McCULLocu ................... Muyvillo MOLLY MILLn ........................ Juhon JULIA ANN MYNoans ................... Haniuburg ANN Rica ........................... Ripley Hanan Slams ....................... Knoxyillo Cancun SHALL ..................... Onmnoogn MAIOAIET Tuoursou .............. . . . . . Knoxvilln Mann Jun WADE ................. Camdm. Ark. ammo: WARREN ................... Tyronu. Ark. J A '940 Kn Ila RAN LLEN ........................ om . MAXINE Buuv ....................... Knoxville I-oumlrd MAIION Clonal .................. Oxmla. Ark. l'nivcraily of Evmvn Dun ....................... Knolvilll Arknnms junm Doyumson ............... Lvnbtook. N. Y. A . VIIGINIA Elsnusulm ................... Knoxville April 5' 1895 Luna HAIIIS ........................ Knoxville PATsv Humu. ....................... Knoxvilln Colon Funcu Humans .................... Union City . HELEN Mnsmu. ..................... Knoxville L'Irdlnnl and Mum McMILuN .................... Knoxville Straw JULIETI'I; Manu. . , . ................. Knoxville Mmmm Moss ...................... Dymbmg Flou'rr BETTY Pmmw ....................... Mum: . Mnmurr POST ....................... Knoxvill. Vhilc Carnation BlLua Tmuons ................... Gund Junnion Ronunv Tucuin ...................... Ripl-v Evans WHITTAXKI .................... Knoxville LILLIAN Walnut ...................... Knoxville I94! MIONON ANDIBWI ................ Link Rod. AIL Mum. ANN Blown .................. Knoxvilln Mucus? CAID ...................... Knoxville LINDA Canon ...................... Knoxvillc Joumma Conn: ..................... Knoxville PATSY Cuuxn ......................... Puri- Donomv Dawn ..................... Knoxville MAIDITB Eovuos .................... Chrhvillo LA Vanna Eunrr ..................... Muyvillo Dunn Fourr ....................... Knoxville MA Anson Funnsou .................. Knoxvill- ANN HoLLouou ................. Nrw York. N. Y. HELEN Hurmmsou .................... Knoxville Josumma Lm ....................... Knoxville A ' 8511? JAN! MontsoN ................... Knoxville , ' VIIOINIA NAP! ....................... Knolvilh Mama JEAN OSIOINE ................... Knotvllln RACHAEL PArrusoN .................... Knoxville ,1 BnmA Run ...................... . Knoxville j Munum Smuou ..................... Knoxville i . LILLMN Whrrn .................... Chauncey i! . f ' ! , X . 1 xx ' . N . , - I27Sl E a V l '5 m 9:9. 'x I: . a 4 , Iml Kn: AHML A . Alhu, M . Applmgv ulunl. Hun. Hand. Hnunr. Hluwunm, Hmnru Annml Run: Alx1su-H, !amp axnnglun, Flnlmmr, l.ul. Lnnnrll, Derk. Duughrux. Unughn'. IIvuJ Rv'l' Hum l'mrIL Fun Furnun, UmIdauL Gurhnr. Human. D. Hmmn, 5 Huum. Il-an- Kunl' Junrx. Krnnrxir King, IH'HL lung. Mahan, KLKrIdt-t. MJAnghhn. Kirum'alhr: Itylf' Nun, Muurr. MIMvni. Mmur, Manon, Noun. Ola. Park , Pnpr. Rur. mell. quMrL MxlIv Rnl' Smhl, IlanmL 'l'MI-m 'l'hmngunn, 'I'mxru. 'lxrnhulm. Huwh'. Tunhulm, Hulln 'luulr. l' , I'lmlr. J hwml' Run: W aJJu-II W'rldun. W'hrrln, Werhth W'Illxamy W'xlln, H, W'xlln, M, W'Illmn. Vnuun. Wlml DELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY GRAnrATESlunENu HEIEN MARIE MM' ....... . ..... . . . . W'aldron, Ark. Knugmxn TAYLOR .................... Greeneville SPECIAL SIYDEV1 Vnncmu Humas ....... . . . . ......... Memphis 1938 MAHGARET APPLING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Bartlett LOM BOND ......................... Knoxville JEAN CAMP ....................... Axhland, Ky. NANCY Doucm'v ................ . . .Grcenevulle BARBAIIA Gomwm .................... Dlndvidge Mumm Gumm. ...................... Knoxville BETTY MCKFAN ....................... Knoxville Mun' HELEN RUE ..................... Funkhn Lms Wmnmam .................... Knoxwlle LUCILLE WILLIAMS .................. Tavaru. Fla: CHARLOITB WILLSON .................... Memphis 1939 MARTHA Ln: ALLEN .................... Knowullc NAMY BRANDON . . ................ lonuhmo, Auk. HELENE BunNrrr ..................... Knoxville SUI; DEBUSK ..................... Sakwlle, V... AILFBN 8mm ....................... Knoxwlle ANN FnTs .......................... Marlin MILDRED FREEMAN ..................... Knolwllc MARTHA KENNEDY . .................. Knoxville MARGARET LYONS .................... Rogtnwllc Euanmon MAHAN ...................... Knoxville MARION Moon: ....................... Knoxville MILDIED Moons ............ , . . Greenwood. Min. MARTHA STUan .................. . . .KnoxviHr Pumas TnaNuoua ..................... Knomlle JULIA Tun'uz ....................... Knoxville Vlnomu WELDON .................... Dymburg Muuon Wuaauu ..................... Knoxville Burma Wuus ..................... Gm-nwille MARIE WILLIS .................. Wm Point. Mix. 1940 FIANCES BERNARD .................... Cntenrvillc RUTH Bun ................... Glen Rudgc. N. J. Msumu ANN CunwuL .................. Brinol BETTY Cut: ....................... Knowl ! Mann Cowman. .................. Whua Creek FoulhlrJ MILDIHD Dmmm-nn .................... Knoxville . . VnoINIA GAUSI ................. hula Roth, Ark. B . l lqulh Doum'm' Hmnm ................ Callierville Nnvrmlwr, ,ggg Murmur Hunmn ......... , . , . . . . . . . Clevehnd Aura Burns JuNrs . . . . . ...... Noni: CW ! MAlY Dur KING . . ...... . . ....... Shelbyville Siln-r, uqld' ml Euluum M Km.m:n .......... . , . . . .Knoxvillu Hlm- Bnoxsoh Mlmnv ..................... Knoxwlle Nonwa Nunu's ..................... Memphis Haw . Cumum Orw .......... ....... Knoxville Knn Row .................. . Somcrm. Ky. l'nnw JAN TNDMPSON ................... Shelbyvillc Munu Tlunl-n ...................... Newqu PHYLLIS TIENMOI.M .................... Knoxvillt Donomv Wmmn ................. Fen Sill, Okla. :94: ANNA Mar ALLAN ..................... Knoxville KATNHUNR BRISCOH ................... Knoxville BRTrv Bnownmu ................... Elizabethan Euunvrn Cunmmow ................. Collinville BILLIF Cummuw ................... Browmville VIVIAN Dwn ....................... Cnnncville SAHAHINnm . Collierville RUTH LONG ......................... Knoxville Josammu MrLMmuuN .................. Knoxville Noun Munwmnn-n ................... Clarksvill- l.m'u.Ln PAnrn ..................... Imkip f Gan, Pow. ..................... . . . Knoxvillc Dons RUSSRIL ...................... Brownsville a? Luruuz S'rmn ....................... Erwin V Mumnm Rum Tum: .................. Knoxville Gl-Nl! TUWIF ............... . ...... Knoxville l277l Ifu ru. M . h. K m, huulxng. P1411. H.111 , Hm I Nrwuun 31am . DELTA ZETA SORORITY MEMBERS 1938 GENE BL'RGEss . GAYNELHE Cmms MARTHA HARRIS ANNA 1.50;an Roman NEWMAN EMILY MASON Box In Eccnks 1939 LEE CL'LLL'M jL'NE SCARBROL'CH 1940 ANN BRYAN MARY Bl'RGESS ELEANOR Dowum; MARGARET mecmx HELEN HALL l2791 Spruce Pine, H. C. Bristol Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Madisonville Mountain City Knoxville . Memphis Knnxvillc Spruce Pine, N. C. Knoxville Heiskell Knoxville Fnu mlu! Miami l'nix'cnin. Ut'hnlu-r :4. up: FIUQL'I'I' Killnrmgx Rmc L'ulnn UM RIN' and Vicux Urcrn Inlf Run Adamx MMa-rwn N.I-nn, Iiulr: linlmr lenm Hm'y Hnnham Hunan Munnl RHI' 41Juu'H. thpmJn, Fwd, K, m.i 31 ILux-iwn, Hun. Hull: IMIM, huhm Ii'l'll K-vl'. Fxrn-h, NaH-mn. hlI-mL hmMaxJ hmuh, hx.n. hnmn I hum . T. Iinlfn'xg, Hrln'. luxnl'- Kn: Hill. HUIL Hurxn-Jlm L-hnmn Inhxmnn Knlw. Ianr, Ln, MAJML Muiraxxx Ilfliv Kan Khulm, Khuplw, 31mph Nun Nrnllmm, A Nr-uiham, I . l'nHMJ. Ruhaulum. Vuerx. Sl'llrx'. MIIL Nun Shrllw, M, hhu-Hw, M. Smnh Stanton. Strum! Smrn-x .' Sunni. K Swum. M Vlanul, KnrnlL Run 'Hmmax. V. Hwnmx. II lndurlL 'IuALI-x 3an W'Illmm, W'Alltnwn. XYmem-n Vx'nght KAPPA DELTA SORORITY MEMBERS I938 MARY NORTON BALON .................. Moniltown Mum. Buzvms ........................ Sudis Dononnr JEAN BUCK ................... Knoxville LOUISE Bussurr ....................... Etwlh Mum Coo: ......................... Erwin ROSA Gnu ......................... Knoxville Mozau Hounc ................... Macon, Miu. Ozau. HUFF ........................ Knoxville FRANCES JOHNSON ..................... Knoxvill- MARGARET JOHNSTON .................... Etomh MAIJORIE bum ................. Wuhinglon. D. C. Lounsa Munmv .................. Linle Rock. Ark. ANNA G. Nmmmu .................... Knoxville LOUISE Nnanmu ...................... Knoxville SAM Pouum ........................ Knoxville MARY M. Rxnuunum ................... Knoxville Rum 5mm ......................... Erwin Knmnnmn Svn-zan .................... Knoxvilln Poux WALKER ....................... Knoxvillc Manon : WluuaN .................... Menuhin I939 JUNE ADAMS ................ Gnu Barrington. Mun. LaNona ALDEN ...................... Ponlmd Auca ANDERSON .................. Trenton. N. I. NANCY Gunman. ................. Ashwille. N. C. Barn K. DAVIDSON .................... Memphiu RACHEL Dun! ....................... Munphii Rum Goomnn ........................ Alcoa FLonama 600m ...................... Sc'mu Euuurm Munmnnu ..................... Oulu TNELMA GUINN ...................... Duckxown ANN Hmsnu. ....................... Mmphil VIRGINIA RuunLrv .................. Arlanm GI. LILA Moon! STANTON ................ McC:Il. S. C. Euzum STEWART .................... Knoxville MARY Swrrzmx ....................... Knoxville MARY ELLA TIDVELL ................... Adnmsville Josammr. Tnouu: .................... Sevlnvillo Euzaurm Wren? ..................... Brucnon l 1. I JANE HILL . . . . ................... Pmlmd mm. H Virginia Smu- Normal Sl'hnnl. 1940 October 23. 1897 Euuuol Bun : ..................... Rndyville Color: :rgnggnfixzm .................. Pocahou'atntll; Green and Vhih' KAmuYNCoox. . .., ... ............Erwin . MARGAIET Funnru ..................... Menuhin FIN. Euzanrrm GLENN ..................... Nuhvillc Vhite Ruse Lounmn GUINN .................... Dmhcnm JANK HHLM .......................... Erwin EVELYN Kiln ....................... Knoxville Haum bur ......................... Knoxville BILL : Mosnuev ...................... Maryville JEAN S'l'I'lEll ....................... Knowillo BAIIAIA TANSII. .................... Gringo. Ill. Omrrmn THOMAS .................... Sevimillc PAT Tums: ..................... Scomville. Ky. 1941 FIANCES CHAPMAN ..................... Etowlh an JANE Dunn ..................... Knoxvillo anmux Funny: ...................... Knoxville Luuusa GALLoww ..................... Knoxville Aomas Huvsnumn- .................... Knoxvillc KA'mLanN Lu ....................... Knowillo C? xx , , x F. Run Mum ........................ Knoxvilk WM 3 V ' MARIE NEAS .......................... Erwin 3 , x VumNu Swunns ..................... Knoxvilln , A A . I Jumm WILKINSON ..................... Knoxville f .r . 3. , j . - ,1 WILLA M. WILLIAMS ................... Rudyvilln 12811 IIHI Run Hmru Hmulum, Nan :Humn, .ndrn xuzr. IAHHI'L ,M..-vx.l Nun l'xr-h hxlmvn Ulramn, Hmdm Hrvhivu. Hill. Hum Ifwnl Run Hntimr human Jnlznwn John lrgg, I-mn Mnnn InmIF Kn. VJ'mm- F. MJHHW. M anmwn. Vagr l'umu, Pnnn Rulxrvh, Hun IIIIF Kul' Sduud. S-uIL Slmpwn. 'Hmmpmn 'lelrr. mer. W'allrr, W'mxrl l- .MUF K-vl W'rnrl, I . erlh hxulr Vmemx F Vxll1anu 51 , Wllwn. A , YIlwn. 3! V WIghI P H MU M EM HERS 1938 KATHRYN BAnxm MARGARET FARMER . JUNE HUFFINE JUNE SULLIVAN VIRGINIA SIMPSON Lum WALKER ELLEN WEAVER FLI-zm WILLIAMS I939 Lowsa CARROLL . MARIAN Gunsox . MARTHA Hnsmux BILLIE HINES Dono-rmr Joxes WALTER REED PACE MARGARET Scorr ANNA B. VANCE . Mum: RAY Wm: MARY ELIZABETH VVII.30N 1940 POLLY BLAIR . WILLIE ANN CALHOUN KATHERINE HILL RUTH Lecc . MIRIAM MCGUIRE Gnca NICKEISON MARY NEAL Panorr . KLARA BELLE Puma FLossu: SUE Romans ALTA Ross MARIAN ScuMu . MURIEI. WILLIAM: . ANITA Wumw JANE Wun'ru. 1941 ANN Bmcmu ANNIE LEE CARDEN ELEANOR Cluzz . SARAH Cut Doua JULIA ans . ANGELA GLEASON Mucun Hunts Dons ANN INMAN Am Jouxsox MARILYN Lownv . KATHERINE MASON . Cnan: McGumv. . ANNABEI. Scorr Sum Txun OLIJE MAP. Tuoupsox Dons Wanna . RUTH anu'r IZBJJ Shelbyville . Knoxville Kingston . Chattanooga . Knoxville Dyersburg . . Knoxville . Appalachia, Va. . Knoxville . Knoxville Powell Station Cleveland Concord Yazoo City. Miss. Vk'ashingmn College . Knoxville Clinton .2 . . .Knoxvillc . London Benton . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . . Knoxville . Strawberry Plains . Sequatchic Abingdnn, Va. Cleveland . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Clinton . Knoxville Ooltewah . Knoxville . Knoxville Concord Knoxville . Swectwater . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Washington College . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville SOROR TY Faumlrd Vcslcyan College, March 4. 13;: Flmrrr Enchamrms Carnation Color: Rose and White I-ZnNA BEN'HJiY CATHERINE Cmrtuux RE'I'M FINLEY Nun K. Gum: . Rt'mr Rm PEARCE JK'ANI'I'A Duran Rum CROZIFR FAN: PMRICK Sl'F. STANTON Axx STICKLEY CAmul-z MAY SLEDGE MARY TICKLE linens HRENNEIS Lms Hmmx me Summs FM r; SIFRCHI BETTY j. juuxsux JANICE SMITH livan'x CARSON FRANCES Fmvmx BETH FH'I'IN MARMRH Luormn 1.011in Llwmss Evuxx Hummw MEMnERs 1038 '039 1940 I941 INS! . Knoxville . Knoxville Finley . Newport Milan . Knoxville . Knoxville Knoxville . Wcstmun, Pa. . Mndisnnvillc Memphis Dycrsburg . Knoxville . Maryvillc . Knoxville . Knoxville . Atlanta, Ga. . Knnxvillc Maryvillc Copper Hill . lnskip . lmkip Knoxville . Knoxville SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY I-hounI ann fnllrgv' 1874 FIIML'I'Y' Y inlrt Culul'l Munmn :uul l.:n'rndcr furl Rn! ANI. Allzn, Aunumng, lhlu-ln, Hairy Hallwv, MAJ. H-xlrrpd. Hmpn Annml Rnl' Numb; Huuhfirld. :11, Luvmurh 41mn, meunbrnx. tulrman. Funny Vupr I'MJ Rnl Hwy Urrnlxrtn Hmmrll, Dunn; Hlmn. hrldrn, Huw, HM. Hrnn Inmll' Run. Hudmn V Hudxun D . Hulr Ingram. ,lunn, Kauvuxh, Krllx, 1.: Furgr. Inigrmnm! linllb Run 10kt Mada, Mnr, MalluL Malhruy Maunn, Kin, MAM . MJuu MIIF Run 3LSNJJHI. Mnrx, MxHrr. Mmhrll, Mun. I'axlx. I'nurn. Suman- hurnl' Kur SLrllnn, SLIUHL Smith Spmh. Slunlxlmn. lemu. Yanw, Van qu, V:an ZETA TAU M EMBERS 1938 WANDA Axusnoxc Doms BOLERJACK SARA onox . ALL : Gaonca COLLIER JOYCE Cora MILDRED Deannexn DUDLEY Huusox SOPHIE Lows MARY MAY BEITY Jo MCCI.AIN DOROTHY MILLER JOSEPHINE PARKS Cmus'nxa Pnocrux RUTH VANCE I939 Muua BAKER MARY BALL . lexxu Fnosr BROWN JAMA Buacnnm: HELEN MARGARET CARR JOSEPHINE CARRINCER VIRGINIA CIIRISTENBURY Euznrm Comma ELIZABETH Dues Rem Doxxzu. KATHRYN Dumu' Eksmxsa HAY Caxuxn Hunwx MARIANNE Lencuuvoou FRANKIE Luz MACKEY Knuwss Mums Luce Mrrcueu. MARTHA F. Moss RUTH Srooxsnwu' MARY Vmcxsu THOMAs MumAu. WALKER 1940 Der Ann. 1941 EVELYN BABEIM' MIRIAM HYDE VIRGINIA Incum Cnunmz JAcxsoN BETH Jose; NANCY ANN KELLY LUCY E. LAFOIGE Vmcmu Mun Euuanu Mnnaws ELAINE MAUNEY SAM MCSPADDBN Ganwna Mun Nouwz Pawns SARA SKELTON KATHERINE SLATTEN JANE VAN 0.1:sz I287l Knoxville Gibson Knoxville Powell Station Newbern . . . Lexington Lauderdale, Fla. Eaglevill: Powell Station Lebanon Knoxville Somerville Knoxville Knoxville Bolivar . Knoxville Miami, Fla. Sevicrville La Follme Knoxville Knoxville Smyrna Decaturville W. Palm Beach, Fla. Greenfield Lexington Middleton Knoxville Parsons Knoxville Sweetwater Bruceton Knoxville Bristol Columbia Cleveland Knoxville Lexington, Mass. Knoxville Knoxville Edgewood Glade Springs, Va. Knoxville Dyerlburg Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville . . . Knoxville Cumberland City . . . Spam Chapel Hill ALPHA Foumlrd: Virginia Slate Nur- mal School, Octubcr 15, 1898. Flourr: 1Vhin' Violet. Colon: Blue and Gray. ORGANIZATIONS W w W Inn: Kua. Mumml Ku- Rund. erhm Krnnn-IL AlrunJrL Hulrx. Jhnh Junrx. lnxmgund. Mx, SLIM, V.JH.hr Hnllrnun, Hmurz W'md Urmnn. Hum- CIRCLE AND TORCH Circlv :md Torch vndcnwrs tn rcmgnizz' mvn who hnn' :ltminnl :1 high standard of luulm'xhip in mlk-giun' :u'miticx. to cnmurugc thvm to con- tinuc along thix line. and m inspin- uthc-rs m striw tnr ximilnr mmpimum armimm'nts.u Par- nmnum :mmnu itx inn-n-m sincr itx fmunling in M32 has boon :ul mdvnmr m dcu-Inp Imuh'rxhip u! hight'st ch;u .'u tt'I'. and m furtlwr thc pmgrcss :uhl lh-u-lupnu-nt u! the l'nix'vrsir; ni 'll-nm-ch. A grnup containing xnmz- txn'nryliu- Hi the must rrprvwntutiu- .Iunimx :md Svninn or thr institu- tion tuumlml tlu- m'unnilutinn. u'hith. in N.H- wlvcn-d us its munv Cirrh- :uul Torch. This sn- tim lulx vstnblMu-J fur ihcli :I prumim'm place an tho 'IH-nnvw-o mmpm :lml cngngcs in mustruu tiu' mlh-giutc wurk. Tlu' organizatinn is npcn to thaw .luniurs and Svniors wlm :m- nuhmmling in chzu'uctvr and take :1 Jvlinitc pun in cxtrn-mrricuInr :lctix'itit's. High scholastic uttuiumrnt is mmurugcd and rcwardcd by Circlc um! 'l'nrch. leiling tlw opportunity to hv m scrxiu- m lllhlUrClH5HHl'H. the society cu- Jcm'nrs to aid thr l' rvshIm-n in thr svlvctiun 0f t'xtru-cnwriculm' :u'tix'iticx. OFFICERS Vn,1,1n1 S. .I mm Pruirlrnl L. D. Hth I iu'-Prui1lu1I II'HM BMHJW . N: u n fury .l. hum HRHHI 'I'rmmrn- MEMBERS H'HJJ n1 5. jun LHXVIF AI 5-.x xxnrk L. D. H'nkn .l. H'. Bxklik Ttm Buun l . L Hl-VTHV J. 1 .BRI-1Hu VHJ1-U. Human xx JUHV Kr-xxux H'HJJ w XV. HHUSl-ZR R. GRAY .IUNES H. C. BRAND .lnnx DRAKE L. C. 8'11ka FRANK Ltn'lemh ALmRn MR Rum Wu.l.u 1-: FACULTY MEMBERS Pknmawm R. C. M x'r'rHI-tws MR. A. H. ikusxxnx Munrlimuu i. A. Cxxxnxu Pknl'IisNuR V. Ii. VULI-i Ill mm R. M. JHNES PROFESSOR F. 1;.XVARD Pwnrlrssuk R. 1C, In VFURH llhvl W w W luv! Nun Amh-lwn ILu-Irx N.Hm-y HuuanL Humi. :than MH-ml K n- .ulm-ILU'L ! mum. IluxJz-m, Holmium, 'nmlrx Inn Il-ml Knu Hamlw, Il.xxxxx Hrllvn. Huthx-n, Hmm- Hun! luxulf- Run Jammy, Inlh ., Km; I unu-lI Iom- M.mm IlfH- K-vn M.n Munnn, Mx Irrx. Ruhn-me VI 1M Rnlnnmn J K 5:fo Run Sdmlu. Tnlm. Inr, W allmr. Whunm l 390 l PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi is an honorary society founded in 1898 at the University of Miami. Only one year later a chapter was established here at the Univer- sity of Tennessee. Since that time the organization has grown to enormous proportions, and there are chapters of Phi Kappa Phi in nearly every state of the union. The association is composed of graduate students from all departments of American colleges and universities. The main interest of Phi Kappa Phi is the encouragement of scholars and the stimulation of the student to greater mental achievements. These wor- thy men and women are rewarded with membership to the society. To be elected member of the society is to receive a high degree of recognition for meritorious work. The club also seeks to bind more closely the alumni of the university to their alma mater. Phi Kappa Phi endeavors to interest its members in the promotion of a larger, more thorough education. Phi Kappa Phi is one of the oldest organizations on the hill? and one of the most successful in carrying out its proposed work. Because of this it has the respect of every student in the school. OFFICERS . Prrsillrnl MISS M KXINF. .Iunxs'mx Journal Carrrspomlmt H. B. AIKIN . . Treasurer DEANLA.,1.II.M'KSTON DR. FRANK B. hVARD . Fitc-Prnidrn! DR. R. F. Tnoxmsox Rc'mrding Srrrrlary FACULTY MEMBERS N. W. Dnl'mH-ZR'H' C. 15. FI-zluus T. W. Umcxm HARRIETI URH'E l.. R. ESLER R. F. TunMAsox F. H. WAR Cum: H. Wilsox II. B. eruAM C. E. WHJE Mum: C. jmixs'um ll. 1.. LH-z A. W. Mchoniu N. D. PFACUCK J. A. VliHACKS'IUN II. B. AIKEN l. lei. AVENT AXEL BnI-rl'r MAM P. Cntnos ELLA 1. DAY STUDENT MEMBERS Ronkn'r AMiERsoN THOMAS BACIJEY MARTHA BAILEY moms Busts MARGARE'I' HEAMAK Lou Boxn WILLIAM F. Brcuuu ADRIAN Ht'cx HENRY CARMICHAH. MARY CURRIER LOH'0N ALLEN DAVIDSON NANCY Dm'mrn lim MARMRH linsun Ilosn'u FtHHJ-ZR KINCER Fox JAMES 15. Gun Pulls! HAMIH' RACHH, HARRIS .luux lhnmn Rnnnu HELLFN Dmumn HU'IL'HKISS WILLIAM N. llm'sr, jn. Uqu-i Mimi: Hl'RSl HELEN jrsslmm PHILLIP Iit'izaxr: jows Knm Mix Kim: Rl'm CA'IIIERINE lJ'l'IRl-ZH, Somue Lou r Pm; Hts MASON Mun- MM IHWH'I Mnmmx Mumnrr Mmunw Vuuzixm MCTEER jonx B. Romxsnx, jx. jAMES Ki-tnu Romxsnx jAMI-zs ALLEN Scnurl'z Gamma SHENDH,MAN HEN W. 'lln'um JAMES Tm: RALPH WALLACE ALH'IHEA Wunxm' Ronen'rA an' I I'll IV- n h,.,-Im I hmma Imd-x Hva hwnJ Kun Hm xLll Murlnw. l'.-H.-:. thwun Nun! Run Snumqum Surhn-thi. hxxzun Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to mark, in a fitting manner, those who conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary charac- ter as undergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni, and also to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges of America. At the present time there are seventy chapters in the leading technical schools of the country with a total membership of over twenty-ninc thousand. To be eligible for membership one must rank scholastically in the upper eighth of the Junior Class or in the upper fourth of the TAU BETA PI Senior Class. In addition to this requirement, one must also be of good character and partici- pate in activities on the campus. The Fall initiation was held at the S. at W. Cafeteria, December 11, 1937. Two Seniors and Five Juniors were made members. At the initia- tion banquet which followed, the chief after- dinner speakers were R. C. Matthews, Jr., on The Texas Convention ; Dana M. Wood on An Engineefs Impression of Japan ; and R. C. Matthews, National Secretary and Treasurer of Tau Beta Pi, on Business of the Associa- non. OFFICERS C. T. Buun' R. C. M xT'rIn-'M. JR. . W. K. S'rkmwl HT . 15.31. HlNSIHlJ-LJR. . PRUF. A. H. H'mm . R.:X.Sl'1'm5kl.xxn . PI'4'Iitlt'tll . rifr-PI'I'II'IIKHI . Cllrrexpnmliny Srrrc'lm'y . Rumvling Srrr'rlm'y . 'I'rmxurrr Cumlagurr ACTIVE MEMBERS R. K. CnLIst, AIR. j. W. DEAHRICK R. IC. DUI xx .l. L. '11,me J. If. UANTT R. If. ELLEN R. B. lenslw l2931 m w m J. C. POTTER R. C. ROBERTSON I'In Svmzs. JR. A. F. VmeS I111: le Ihrxrn. Human Hum! hwnd Ku- Krn, ng. lukr Drxniwrn. UmMde. Hunhlxu. Haun Mu, MCl'n-x W'hxmn MORTAR BOARD 1111111110 I'H5i Illvrv 11'1'111 1111311 57111111 11'111111-11'x 1111111111111 s111'i1'ti1-1 1111 111:1111 1':1111p1111-x11'ith ximilur 11!1':1Ix111 x1'l1ulu1xl1ipnn11 11-11111-1511111. bur 1111111 111:1! 111111 1111-111 11:11 1111 11:1111111:1l organilntiun b1 1111111111 thrw grnnpx 1111111! In- rvmgnilvd. 'l'hmugh 1111' 1'11111'tx 111 111111' sm'll 1111115. Klul'tzlr BIHH'J. :I 11.1 111nm! 111';1;111il:1ti1111. 11:11 1111'1111'11. 'Hn'sr 111111 :1'1111111 h1-l1111mwi tn S11';11'1l1111t111- 01111-3, Uhiu 5:;111- l'niwrxiu'. 1111- 111111-1411 111 Michigan. :11111 Cnrm'H 11111111411. Unh' thix 1111:11'. H113. 1111' Cap :11111 11111111. 11111111111 :11 '1111111-111-11K 81-11101 orgnnimtiun 1111' 11111111111. hwnnu- :111111at1-11 1111111 Mortar Hoard. Hurmr HunrdK purpmv 11 1111711111! stlmolx 111 111'111111111' luynlty m 1111' Col- 11'11'. :11111 111 :11i1;111111- 1111- xpirit 11! 10111111111111 :11111 x1-r1'1111' :1111111111111111111- 1111111111. 11: 3:11:11 is 111 main- tain :1 high Handanl 111 11'hnlnrship. m rcmmu'lc :11111 111 1'111'11111':1;11- 11-;111111411'11. :11111 11191111111311- and 111-11-11111 :1 11111-1 11111-111 1111111-111' 111111111111. T11 qual- 111' :11 :1 11111111111 111 Mortar Bunrd, 11111- 1111151 h1- 1'1'11112111I1-d 1111 rhv 11111111115 :15 :1 wholzlr. 115:1 loader. :1111! :11 :1 11111-1 111 10111115. Although the Club is 111111 :1111'11' 1111-111111-1' 1111111- 11311111131 111111111, 11 fully 1111111115 111 lwmnu'. 111 diligvm work and 510.1111 applicatinn. 1111' mm: 11111111113111 of NW sixty-Hw 1-11H1-g1' groups 111111111 11:11:11 110111111151- thv Mortar 111 1111111111- 1111' 1111- 1.1111111111111011 111'111'1'1'11 81111111113111. Bnnrll. OFFICERS LUR 1 ann 1 Prr'xirlrn! P11171111: 1 H'111'1N1'1' I'i1'1'-Pr1'sirl1'11f 1111111111 1 1111111111111 81111-111111- V1111;1N11 Mv'lH-iuk 'l'ruzmnr D111111'1'111' Hn'rcuklss Ilixtnriun 1511111117111 KERR I-Illifm- MEMBERS 1'1111151111111- H 111111711111 M 1111; 1111111 H1: 111 1V l,11R1B11VI1 111111111111. H11111111 D111111'1'111 1111111111111 311111111111D1II1111'111-t11111 12961 8111-1111: 1.1111114 M11111 M 11' Y1111:1N1,1 M1T111-111 .111111151 WHITNEY 11:1.1111112'111 K1-'1111 11111111111 1:11111111111 K1'1'111.1-1rx KING W W w luv! Kn. CugxhrlL l'dhudx, Fliihrlx. anL I' . Fun! I W' Hnnrl, ,irxlu-I A n nml Run Hum , Juvhnxlon Jnnrx. Irun, lulu; Mummy Mumxumrty Mnlln I Mn! Run. M.K.unn, thgt Pourll, Snlmd. S-hic'nh 1mimm W allnr, XVlllxamx DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi. honorary fratL-rnity fur mlnlm'l' cial students, was founded in Xux't-mhvr. 1007. :n Ncw York l'niwrsity's Schqu of Cmmncrn', Ar- munts. nml Finnnvc. Sinn- that tinw thc frun-r- nity has dcn-lnpml inm our of fllt' Iurgn-st :unl must inHm'ntinI nmanilutinns in thr vntirc ml. k'gintc Ht'lxl. 1n twcmy-fuur status thvrc :u'c fifty chupn-n of Delta Sigma Pi wilh a rural nu'mbcr- ship of txH-lw rhnumml. Tho purpnsv ni thv nrgunivutiun is tn fmtvr til:- study Of all husim-ss in thv Vniwrsity. and also tn cnmumuc u high whnlzmic :In-rngv fur the vn- tirc student hmly's mutual mlxunu'nu-nt. Utlu-r than this. Doha Sigma Pi vmh'nx'nrs tn spunsnr :I cluwr H'Intinmhip hvru't-cn tho mmnu'rcinl world of tmIJQ and HIV mulcms uf mmmcrcv. who will hv tlu' m:nnu-rriul u'nrld M tnnmrrmv. In tho pzht u-zn' 'll-nm-sscc's Chaptcr of this fra- ternity hm tnka .1 wry :u'tiu' part in the forma- tion and pmnwtinu ul thx- Ummu'rcv l'jxpnxitinn. which 1K lwmxnilmv .'Il1 annual mvm in the school's lung list of important mxmms. Alpha 7mm Clmmvr mus lwunn in 1024. and hm immml stmnlily. in spitv n1 thr wrmus setback it rt-ccixml durim.v thx' Hrs: ymrs 01' Iht' dvprvsslun. OFFICERS PROFESSOR H. G. MEYER lillqvimr Rl's'sru. S. Mnmm Ilz'mhlmsh'r Vnnmv uRh FLOWERS . . Srrillr J. Hm I.h Umsulviu, Chaun'llnr HERNIMN Ihmek Srnim- ll'unlm Tnmus LEWIS 'lV-mxurn- MEMBERS JAMES MCKAMH jM'K 1'an 15ml, C. me PLEDGES junx meu, Tum: xs P. H HiRlNHTnN ancwr W. Suumm XVILIJMI MAM xrrH' lfoL U. H'ILLI ms .l 1m l-ZTT P. limx xkhs RALPH WALLACE CHARLES JUHNSTUN JOE TRL'LIM'S BILL HOOSER ALLAN Snmnn PROFESSOR XV. H. REED FACULTY MEMBERS DR. '1'. XV. GLUCKHR DR. C. P. XVHm-t DR. F. B. Wm .Inri H. HUV'HHHIFRY PH I P. LUV; UH mLIis B. PFIJVZI? CHMN Hl-VITR Ukn' .IUVIJS H'ILLI m H. RH'Nnth I'm! Kn- Annnd Knl': Hum. Hunun. Dru Mn . 011111111111 MJI'rcl, W'hue, Hunlw. W'Illunu. xlvln , lhgp, Mono , OMICRON NU In 11112, Mivhiunn 51:111- Cullcgc 11-h th1' 11ml for :1 natinnnl 111'11:11117;1111111 tn 1-111hru11' 21H 111' the clubs which 11.1-1'1- bring 1111111111 in 1111- Hmm- hm- 111111111's Sk'hnnls 111 1hr 131111115 llHin'Fsifit's. In that war Umicmn N11 was 111111111011. .1111! it hvcumt- thc only national hmmmry 511111-11 in thv firld 111' Hmm' 15111111111115. Th1- 511111-11 grcw until it 110111 hax 11111111411110 1'hz1pt1'rs 111 :15 many dian-m mlh'm's 11nd 111111'1'1- sitivs 1111'1' th1' 111111111111. In H1311. Alpha Epsilon Chapter 111 011111111111 N11 1111.1 vatnhlishml :11 1h:- l'nivrrsiu 11f 'IX'nnvsu-r. Tn 1111111111- :1 111111111111 01 this 511111-11 :1 girl must have :1 high scholastic 11111111111: the ability to loud. The purpnsc 111 1hr cluh is m rcmgnizv 3111! prmnntc 11'hul:11'.xhip. I1-:11h'rship. um! rvwnrch in thix schrml. Amnng 1'11 :111111111'1-1 is thv publication 11f 1hr Uminmz .Vu .Uuquziur, which is disrrihutz-d 111'1-r :1 1111111 111111 :11111 is 10:11! by :1 1:11:11 1111111h1'r of pmva. 11111! :1 km'n 11110101! in Humv 11.111111111111115. Th1- Huu'w nt- Illt' 5110100 is 1hr 5111-01 pm, .1111! itx mlnrx' :11'1- pink 11ml 1:11'1'11111-1. 011111111111 .Vu is 111-11' 1111 Hu- HiH. hut through 1hr cluhk intern! in its 11'111'k this zlsxucinrinn is taking its plnvc 11111111111 the important chapters of tho nrgnnizutinn. OFFICERS P11111111 ! rirr-PITJIIIIHH Su'l'rlrlry 311111111151 81-1111 1N MILDRED DERRwu-rkm RACHEL HARRIS B111111R1 011111111111 mexn MCTEER . . . MRS. 31.1111' P. C11.1R1:mx . '1 'rmmn'r . . Ifllilm' . I'Vuully th'imr STUDENT MEMBERS Vikulxn Me'l'H-tk 3111113111 Gmms XVHITI; 31111111511 111511111'111511111' RACHEL HARRIS B11111 111.1 1311111111111 I-ikxlasTlxn Dims HELEN T1 1.11111'11 P11 lJXF. 11.111111 M 1111;111111 31111111011 l,1'1'1111.1-:1111111115 FACULTY MEMBERS DR. 151.1.1J. D11 MRS. 0111551 8111111111 MISS ANNIE 31101111121 3113s 1115511: 111111115 MRS. ELIZABETH SI'EER Miss :11411111111 Yul N1: Mm ICLHWUR H 111.1: DR. I51111uax1'1-t Mchn Mm R1 111 Bl'tKLI-TY Mm M 1111' If. SPENCER llobl I'm! Run Andnmn, Nlhlr. Lair, Fume. andmn 51mm! Rnr: Dxlumh. Edwnda. Jones, E l. , Junn. P. l': , Luluell, Tm ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zt'tu is :l national hnnm'm'y agricultural fnm-rnin which H'Jh funmlnl at Ohio Stutv lhni- x'vrsity in I307. The Im'ul rhuptcr at tho l'ni- n-rsity 0i 'lhvmu'ssn- H'ih umhlixhcd in 1012. Dr. H. A. Morgan u'us wry instrunmmll in the es- mhlishmvm uf thix chupn'r. 11ml nu num- fitting n:nnv muhi hr giwn it than Morgan Chuptt'r. Alpha Zvru uphnMs high snuulunh us rvquirc- nu-nh fur nmnlwrxhip. 1t I'l'CULIIliYUS tho fact that schnlmtiv :lvhimvnu-m 1K nm' of tIH' chief aims of :1 chm- training. and t-xrzlthu-x it :h :1 bmic rt-quirvmvm. Tht- tnm-rniu mnphzhizvs thum- qlmlitivx ui pvrwnnlity :md h-mh-rship which :m' of vital importance to tho nrmh-nt in thv uniu'h sin: us u'cll us :It'tcr grzuhmriun. Lust, and by nu mums Icnst. thv pmpvr character of stmh-ntx is greatly zlcccnmnn-xl. Thv purptm- of Alpha 741:1 is m prumntc th:- pmh-ssiun nf :Igricullurr. :n vstuhhsh. fum-r and tll'VCIUP high schulmtic xmnuhmlm firm chzlrucn-rs. n-sponsihlc lcmh'rs. and a spirit of Mlmvship :unnng its nwmhcrs .15 well as among thaw xm. uh-nts whom mrtum- dun nut brim: into its mhhf. It :llw trim to cm'mu'nzc .'l huluncvd dcwlnpnwnt m tht- ugrimltuml shuh-m. OFFICERS WALTER DILVI'l'SH anrk'r Musu-iy R n'wwn SHINl-iu. RUHER'I' Axmrkmx H'mmmm Ll TTRHJ. - . . Prrxirlrnt l'it'lklb'rxllllt'll! . Nnrrhn'y . 'l'rmxurrr Rilwrh'r ALPHA ZETA MEMBERS an-jk'r AVHFRSHV UmRmc Hmui junx CVH: FURRM'I' CRmn; Lm- rHN IMHIAUX hVALTl-IR Im.,m'sn STANLEY linen. CHARLES lilmzxkns PHILLIP JONES lmeden JONES llohl Xmeum' Ll'TTRHJ. Rmu-tk'r Musuav Rntxmxn Scuxl-tm. .l mus Tm: Iml Run .Mmml Run: Huddlnmn, Iddun Ixum, Juhmhm. Juxer MIhhrlL W'hnnn. Bulllngrl. nmnl. lupm. um!w. Fumrn Gunmn, Ulbwn. Glenn Gum; PHI ETA TAU Phi Eta Tan is a pmfcssionnl physical cducatiun Club for women. It was mmhlislml at tho l'ni- vcrsity 01' Trnm-ssvc in thc full mi 1033. am! lw- camc 1m urgnnimtiun fur thnsr cnllvuc u'mm-n who are majoring in tht' Ht-M nf gymnastic nc- mmplishnwms. The purpnsc of this snrivty 1K In further professional interest in healthful vxcrtiu' 0n the campus of tho Yniwrsity. The club strives for thc highest idmls in sportsmanship. and it endeavors to bring its nwmbt'rs into a closer rcnlizatinn of the intricate drmils of thrir Chosen profession. Phi 15m Tau takes an active part in tht' work of thv Physical Hlucntion Dcpartmcnt. Tht'y spon- mr tlu- annual High School Day program and act as n-frrm-s fur intramural spurring rwms. Smiur xm-mhcrship in thc club is open to those .luninrs :md Svniurs who wish to major in Phys- ical Hluczniun. hut juniur mrmbcrship is open to tlu- Sophmnnrc wnmcn who have cxprvrsml .1 dc- sirc m bcmmc majors in that field. Although Phi Em Tan is a rclativcly new organ- izatinn Ull thc campus, its many activities have aided it in bcmming nnc 0f :hv most important. The colors of Phi I-im Tau are black and whitc. OFFICERS UENI-rvuena BL LUXUIiR Sponsor GRACE CILWIN l'rrxidmi MARMRET FARMER . l'irr-IH-rxizlm! SARA BRUUK Srrrrfary FRAXCES Comm; . 'I'n-mun'r MEMBERS MARGARET FARMHR SARA BROOK GRAVE CHM-lx FRANCES Comma ELIZABETH GLENN RLTH Gmklsnx 31ARHNUIHSUN NANCY GREGG Drawn Hl'hIHJiSTUN Linux jnnxsmx JUNIOR MEMBERS 151.1vaqu IRVIN I2981 anxv KATE joNEs JANE MITCHELL ALETHEA VVHITNEY Blakxmi IDDINS jnnx W'. BAKER XVHJJAM H'. KRI-zls SAMl'lil. '1'. MILL.an XV. VVAYNE OLIVER Tumms H. Romx Inn Ku- Munml Run: N.IL'M Funrx. Kuu. P.Irkel. Saugr. Snmh, W'an, MIIIMJ, MJgughhn. Ollwx W'mdv PHI DELTA PHI Tho intrnmtinnnl legal fraternity of Phi Dclm Phi, an honorary iran-rnity. wnx fmmdul :lt thr- l'nivcrsity 0f Klichigzul in 1300. At prcscnr thcrc xm- sixty-six stmh'nt chupn-rs in ImuiinL' law schtmls, and forty-mlc harrisrrr or graduate chapters scattcml thmuglmur thv l'niml Stznw and Canada. The prawn! mrmbrrship h approx- imntvly 231,00. and includes thv Hnnnruhlc Franklin Delano Rmm-H'lt :md wwn thtitfs nf fht' l'nitml 5mm Supn-nu- Cuurt. Th? primary purpnsv :uul aim nf :his fnm-rnin' is th:- :nlx'nnnh mcnt of high whularship :md mlmn- in tho lt-gul prnfvssiun. sft'udfilst opposition to mrrupt prac- ticvs. and rigid :ulhcrcnu- m .1 mdv nf pmfcxsinnul study 0f thv law. and Mcnls :lncl :lttributvs 0f characu-r marking ability Iur lcmlcrship in tho profuuinn. :Irt' m:nlc pn-n'quisitvs nf admissinn m tlu- frun-rnin. Thv l'nix'crmy uf 'l'vnnmst'v chapter. Rnoscn'lt Inn. Wih churn-ml in mm. Th:- lnn vngzlgcx in :1 number of :Mixitivs which includc an annual hunquvt hunnring Hu' nwmhrrs Hf tlu' 'lX-nm'ssm' Supn-nn- Court: a yearly award at :1 luring mp m tlu- nu-mhcr nf tlu- lirvshmnn Law Class at- taining tht- higlu'xt wlmlmtic nwruuv; :md pvrimL iml lunclu-uns. :nt u'hivh pmminvnt lawyers ud- drvw tlu' Inn. Tlu- Inn :1er spunmrs series of mluczniunul lcctun-s fur the bcmlit Hf :IH stmlcnts ethics. :M'mrdinuly, sdmlarship zlptitmh- for of rho Cullum- nf Law. OFFICERS H'. H'n'xla OLIVER . Prrxirlt'n! Sun m. T. MILL.an Narriury THOMAS H. Romx . . 'I'n-murrr Junx H'. BAKER Historian MEMBERS H'tmlnsux T. S W um KFIJJR Sum: JAMES XV. HKTsux MELVIN T. VX'I-r xKLM' L. .lunx j. Draw 5 V leunx Llems l299l D. H'URI; KARI. M. BRADLEY ILLIHI H. MvLu'uHuX JESS IC. PEARMAN jnnx A. PARKER Rmu'u s L. Mingus XVILMAM H. Fumes Annxugr Anmm. MA nun, 31d rnn Srnlr PHI ETA SIGMA Phi l'jtn Sigma. nufinnul Ifrmhnmn hunm'un w- vivty mr nwn. mu fix'xt fmuhlmi :Ir rln- l'niwrsity u! Hlinulk on March 12, lwlj. Vith vhaprvrs in lhirtynim- nt Ann'rimK mm: nutmuuiing unin-r- xitit-x. Phi Fm Siuilm u'm t-Im'lnl lust ymr m mt'mlwrship in flu wariutinu of L'nllt'gv Htmm' Snvirtim in rm'ngnitinn n1 itx muhlinu. :Ilung with Phi Bz'm Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. :1an fiw urlv'r mujur n:ninnzll hnllul'uu grmlpx. 'Hu- 'l'mnvN-v chuxm'r u'nx fnunllml in W30 hy Hmn 1:. H. Mnxw; t0 1w :ln iuwntiw fur higln'r whulunhip. 'Hu- Mu'iCU hm hn'n inxtrunu'nml in bringing :Ilnmt grmm'r :unhiriun fur sdmlmtiv :lvhivu'nu'n: among I'H'mle-n. lwmusc m n-n-iu- an im iturinn m Hm frntvrnity 1K m lw highly mm- nu-ndnl tnr inn-vamnl ability :nnl is :1 m-p m- mm! ntlwr rru'urdx fur Im'ritnrinm u'urk. Mvm- lwrship nah rntin-l'x upnn svhnlustiv uttnimnz-nt. A 3.4 Jlu-rxlgc tur two mnwvutiw quurrcn i5 rcquircd of n mulrnr lwfm'v In- is clcrtml to tho organization. 'l'lu- .xncirty thrn dirccts its fund ul' intellt'tt tn nthcr x'lmnncls in thc nnix'vnitim' mtru-mrrimlur activities. Many of Iht' promi- m-nt 111ml of thv HUM haw wurn tht' Phi Iim Sigma pin. The nzltitmnl frutm'nity publication is tlu- Forum of Phi lift! Sigma. OFFICERS anan'r C. A1 s'rlx Prrxirlm! XYHJJHI If. Mrk'kwm . rfrr-PI'Hixlt'n! Tumx xs C. 81erer . Surrrury RUIWRT ALLIan . 'IV'mxurn- JHHV A. :XRxH'run: A Ilixtm-irm MEMBERS jrxs' In x M xm'mrn'u .l unis H'mms k'H xkurs l':.31VCRHRV..lR. Runrk'r C. At STIN HWHJ HI l5. Md'ku'ln' Tmm xs C. Sli mu: Rmu-zk'r ALLImx .lon A. ARm'liun; R. I'i. D1 NFURD, Fatally xllh'imr ll , RI'I 5!an Ru: '1 bud Ru! Ruan Aulx. thl, harm. Jum-s King. Kanhn, Snk, Slagp, SunrmL Slukrlx, Sullnan Hand. l mu. mun Hnughn Iinhh'l In 31M. M. I'rn. I'au. l'nuvn WAJJr. hunrx ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha 1.;unhdn Delta wus nrgunim-d 0n :hv Hill in I032 umlcr tlu- guhlunu' of Cup and Gown. Senior hmmrnry sm'icty fur wmnz'n. Tho unlvr was fnundml at Illinois l'niwrsity in I024 as :l national honorary wcivn fur FHKIHIH'H wunu'n. Hcmhcrship is basal upon :I schnlzhtic :u'crum- mi 3.4 fur the first two quurtvrs of :1 mnlrnt's Freshman VC:II'. Thu purptm- nf Alpha Lambda Hslrzl is tn Hr murugv :md prmurm' srhulnrship, Icmlt'rship :Inni .wrvicc :IIIHHIL' wonu'n. both while Hwy arc in chL'c :md whm thcy haw mrrl't'ul thv nntxidv um'M. 'I'lu' club :llw aids in bringing tngvthvr groups n: women xvhn :m- inn-rmwml in whulmtiv :u'hicwnu-nt. Pinch yrur tht- vluh :iu-x n rm dur- ing tlu' u'inu-r quum-r tur thrm- l I'tNh1Iu'n wnm- m who hun- mzuh- their zlu-rugv lur :h: lint pan of thc M'hUUl war :unl might lwmnu' nmnhvrs M thr nrunnixuriun. Alpha Lambda Hchn pninh with prillv tn tlu- mum mmpm lmdmx u'lm lmw hrm IH'IHhVIK of NW sm'it'u zmll thv llllllli'rttlh vluh u'nmz'u Hf IIH- l'IH-H'll Stilfrh u'hn unu- u'nn- thv lnulgv of Mplm Lumlnln Hc-ltu. OFFICERS ANATIJS PAH; . . Pr'uirlnll MARTHA jmx mes A IVH-I'HAillrnI MARTHA Unis Sunmry ALI-i'rlnax H'm'rxm' N, nim- .Illf'illll' DEAN HARRIET C. HRM'I; . Sfmnmr pATRONESSES Miss GENEVIEVE Bl'HJNGl-ZR Mus. A. H. Musl-zk Miss RI TH S'H-x'l'x's MEMBERS FRANCES lflmuxns LuklzLLI-t FILLI-tns PATSY HARRIIJ. Dmun'm' Hn'rrumss MARTHA Linus Dokn'rln' .luxr-js KATHLEEN KING REGINA lJilllHiTHiR JAMIE ArL'r MARGARET BEAM xx MARY NEH. BLACK Lnlu ann chnus BRAKl-IIHLI. M.ka Bl'Rm-jss MARY CHquR NANCY DUL'GHTY IJOII Muunkm' $19K Hm-x SK mus St 1- STxx'mx X'm S'Hiu HH' lflwrn SIUKHA' Ill NI: St Lumx H um! x Jli xx WAm-t ALETHIH H'm'rxley AILHN LIXTZ M NH H w Ylkmxl x MUHIIR lwm. Mmuus AN H'Ms PACE MILDRED Pwrux Sxmx R xxmx l'ix'l-iu'x SHIN: i'iiii'rii l,ixmx' Hiii-x' Munm Mun TENNESSEE The Tcnncsscc Yallcv Girls. Club is one of thc largest and most active organizations on thv Universitv campus. Any girl who is nut living in one of thc dormitories is eligible for mcmhcr- ship. The club mccts twice each month at noon for a luncheon partx'. Thcsc meetings are held in the lounge of the Young W'omcnis Christian Association building. Members of tho chih participate in various types of programs for thcir own or for gucsts. cntcrtainmcnt. Occasionaiiv sonic mcmhcr of tho: facuitv is invited to speak hcforc the group. The purpnsc of thc socictv is to develop in its girls a finer pcrsonahtx'. a mmpictvr individual- VALLEY GIRLY CLUB itv. .1 stmngcr icadcrship. a hcttcr ingenuity. and a fricndlincss to cnvclnp all associatcs. Bv giv- ing the students thcsc qualities, the Club builds a higher tvpc of university woman. Through this organization the students may aid the school to mcct some of its nccds. T0 pmmotc hcttcr relations among parents, fac- uhv. and students, the Tcnncsscc Valley Girls' Club sponsors an annual Parcnts' Reception. This occurs on the Sunday before Thanksgiv- ing. In this fall's rcccption the cluh was assisted hv the Beaver Chih. Thc slogan of thc group is Bring your lunch and join thc hunch. OFFICERS HHRH'HH JUN! s lil'rr 7PM il'lxl Ill 'l'i'uziuri I 1 Rth'i-s IhmH-x . Suuimy Wix'm .Xitxis'i'imx'i; i W: l 1,,1Jilll ll, .'XVVi H. Vix'ti Wiim H'ix'xivm HI . Program Chairman . .Vru iul Ulmil mun . llmlc ,u Lilmirumn ORG IONS Firjt Row: Stokely, Bates, Albers, Daugherty. Second Row: Talley, Helm, Davidson. ROMANCE LANGUAGES SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is a newly organized group which meets at the University Cafeteria every Wednesday noon. Membership is limited to students of second, third, and fourth year Spanish, but exceptional students in the first year classes are occasionally in- vited to join. The club has a dual purpose-to promote good fellowship among Spanish students and to increase the oral VO- Cabulary of each member. In the future the Club plans to have a Noche Espanola, at Which talks about Spain and a Spanish play Will be given. As the organization grows in members and in influence, a more farereaching program will be planned and executed for the enjoyment of Spanish for years to come. OFFICERS LOUISE TALLY . Preyidcnl BETTY KATE DAVIDSON . Secretary JANE HELM . Vicc-Presidm: ALLEN S. MOOREFIELD . Treasurer MEMBERS EVELYN CARTY MARY CLEVELAND MARY ELLEN ATKINS ANNIS BARTON LUTHER BROWNING BETTY KATE DAVIDSON MARGARET FRENCH LOUISE TALLEY BILLIE TIMMONS PATRICIA TUCKER JANE HELM ALLEN S. MOOREFIELD THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club at the University was organized absut four years ago. It was formed for the purpose of giving those stu- dents Who are interested in French an opportunity to learn to speak and to understand the language. This is accomplished through conversation during the weekly noon meetings and par- ticipation in the programs. The club has grown in size and im- portance on the campus until now it is recognized as one of the outstanding organizations. Members are chosen from the second, third, and fourth year students. Their selection is based upon interest in the language and scholastic attainments. OFFICERS EDITH STOKELY . . . . . President MARGARET AIBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary MARGARET BATES . Vice-President MILDRED DOUGHFRTY Treasurer MEMBERS MARGARET ALBERS JULIA ANDREWS ESTELLE BAILEY MARGARET BATES LORA BOND LUCILLE BRAKEBILL JANE BURGIN JANE CAMERON MARGARET CARD NELIA CHAMBERS MARY JEAN CLACK CATHERINE COSTEN EVELYN DARST MILDRED DOUGHERTY J. N. DENT LORELLE FILLERs CHARLES EWING MARY JARNIGAN MAE KIMBROUGH ROBERTA NEWMAN ANATLAS PACE SARA POLLARD UNA MAE PRIEST JUDY RICHARDS CARRIE MAE SLEDGE ALICE SMITH ANN SPRATT ROBERTA STEVENS EDITH STOKELY ELIZABETH STEWART ANN THOMAS CORNELIA TYLER MARTHA WEBB SHIRLEY WHITNEY JUDITH WILKINSON WILLIAM WILSON ANNE WRAY Fint Row: Allen, Bell, Buffat, Burchfield, Chastain. Serona' Row: Fielden, Gtubb, Rollins, Tidwell, Thompson, Woodruff. BAPTIST The Baptist Student Union is an organization of all Baptist students on the campus. Membership is gained by becoming a member of some unit organization of a local Baptist church. The Oh- jeet 0f the B. S. U. is to connect the student With the local Church and its activities. It encourages attendance to church services; a definite devo- tional life, personal evangelism, and a wholesome social and recreational life. The local B. S. U. is governed by students selected from that group. These students meet weekly to plan the work of the organization on the campus. The local chapters are under the direction of the State and Southwide headquarters. The purpose . . .PreJidenl Enlistment Vice-President Enlistmcnt Vice-Pre.ident Social Vice-Prexident Devotional Vice-President B03 WOODRUFF SID CHASTAIN MARY ELLA TIDWELL GORDON BILL PAUL THOMPSON MARY KATHERINE ROLLINS . Serretary F. PEARSON ALLEN Treasurer TOM SMITH Rgporter VSARA MCSPADDEN Musical Director SARAH WILKES . Pianist JAMA BURCHFIELD A Henson Representatiw STUDENT I304! UNION 0f the Southwide Baptist Student Union is to unify the work of each individual campus. This work is under the control of the student depart- ment of the Baptist Sunday School Board, lo- cated at Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Frank Lea- vell has been Southwide Student Secretary since the organization of B. S. U. work in 1922, a year after the founding. The local organization was formed in 1935. The OH'TCCS are on the second floor of the campus Y. M. C. A. building, and Mr. Frank Grubb is the Student Secretary. This group of Baptist students have made fine contributions to the Uni- versity. Chamberlain Rajircsentatiw: Hume: Representatiwe Broadway Repraentaliw . Fifth 1411mm Representative . Deadricle Awnuc Representatirw . Sunday Srlzool Representaiiw . Training Union Repres'entatiw . Bell Awmw Representative . Faculty Adwixor Pastor Adwiwr Student Secretary MARGARET KNOX JOE BLACK HAYES MARY LOUISE BLACK RUTH FIELDEN HELEN BUFFAT RUSSELL LAWLER KATHRYN HILL MARGARET OCLE PROF. R. T. BROWN . REV. O. E. TURNER FRANK GRUBB ANDREWS, CHARLOTTE BELL, GORDON C. BLACK, MARY NELL BLANKENSHIP, MARTHA H. CHASTAIN, SIDNEY DONALDSON, JEANNETTE Pint Row: Andrews, Bell, Black, Blankenship, Bond, Chastain. Serond Row: Donaldson, Fowler, Guy, Jacob, Jacobs, Kesterson. Third Row: Nay, Paxton, Pick, Sanders, Sullivan, Thompson. DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha, the national honorary German fraternity, has two main objectives: First, to honor excellence in German, and, second, to en- hance interest in German literature and arts. It also aims to promote the study of German Civ- ilization, and to further an interest in, and a better understanding of, the German-speaking people. Qualihcations for membership are: At least 18 quarter hours of college German With an aver- age of B; good standing in all other courses of study; and an indication of continued interest in the study of the German language and literature. The Tennessee chapter, Beta Mu, was established in 1936. There are now thirty-nine chapters throughout the leading universities of the United States. Although it had only ten members in the beginning, the chapter has at present a member- ship of approximately 35. Meetings are held in South College the first Thursday of every month. Programs Which include the presentation of plays by members, lectures on Germany by Dr. Kind, and the showing of cards and slides dealing with history and culture of Germany are held through- out the school year. This year the organization was fortunate enough to have Miss Helen North- rup present an illustrated lecture on her recent German tour. OFFICERS DANIEL M. PICK . . . President JOHN KESTERSON . . . . . . . . . 17 ice-President LORA BOND Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS JACOB, BILL S. JACOBS, BILLY C. N EY, WILLIAM RODEMAN, HANS MORRISON, ALFRED PAXTON, MILDRED SANDERS, WELCH SCOTT, MARGARET SHIRLEY, DAVID SMITH, CHARLES G. SULLIVAN, JUNE THOMPSON, GEORGIA FOWLER, J. L. MILES, ROBERT GUY, DAVID WRINKLE, A. S. LAMB, KATHERINE ORG A Fin: row tbattomh Sharp, Chambers, Chapin, Cares, Daugherty, Brimer, Littrell, McNutt Strand row: Snyder, McGehee, Simpson, King, Whitney, 5., Andrews, Hansard, Ault Third row: Taylor, Brown, McBee, Amerine, Irwin, Rodeman, Hotchkiss Fourth row HOW! Land, Ray, Black, Whitney, A., Peak, Johnston GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB In 1935 the Woments Athletic Department of the University of Tennes- see saw an increasing need for a means by which girls could enter the Intra- mural Sports Events of the year. Therefore, at this time the Girls Ath- letic Club was formed to allow those girls who had no other way of com- peting in the gymnastic activities of the campus to participate in the games. This organization was brought about with the cooperation of the Athletic Department. In the club the first year were only twenty-one members. Rosslyn Braden was the first president. During the short time the society has been on the hill, it has increased its active membership to forty-flvee twice the number of charter members. The association has been very suc- cessful in its activities. To date the group has won the basketball cham- pionship trophy for the present year, and the horseshoe pitching trophies for the tournaments of 1937 and 1938. The club also won the group relay races in the 1938 Relay Carnival. Miss Genevieve Bullinger, the faculty advisor, has contributed much to the ability of the athletes. Fin: Row: Best, Guy, Harrison, C. M.. Harrison, J.. Hicks, H. K., Hicks, R. S., Hoffman. Second Row: Kesterson, Latimer, McCrory, Pick, Sanders, Taylor, Woods. ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Alpha Sigma Delta, an honorary fraternity for pre-medical and pre-dental students, was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1929. The local chapter was founded because of a need for the arousal of interest in pre-meds and their work; another reason for the formation of this club was to reward students for proficiency in their studies. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship among all pre-meds, whether members of the fraternity or not, and to bring about a greater understand- ing of the problems which they must face in med- ical school and later in life. Any male pre-medical 01' pre-dental student of sound Character Who has successfully completed his work during two successive quarters With the necessary average needed for acceptance to medi- cal school may become a member. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, and the programs are diversified and in- teresting. Emphasis is put on outside programs, in which some speaker from the city, who is a specialist, explains his field. These meetings are not confined to fraternity members alone, but are open to anyone Who might be interested. The oHicial symbol of Alpha Sigma Delta is a key of yellow gold; the colors are blue and gold. OFFICERS CHARLES F. HOFFMAN . . President JOHN KESTERSON . . Vice-Presz'rlent JAMES W. WOODS Secretary DAN PICK Treasurer MEMBERS JAMES W. HARRISON EARL M. BEST WELCH SANDERS CHARLES M. HARRISON CHARLES F. MCCRORY ROBERT G. LATIMER VICTOR WILLIGER DAVID M. GUY W. S. SWAN E3071 RUDOLPH TAYLOR BOBBY HICKS KENNETH HICKS Bond, Lowe, Stokely, White. WOMENTS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Soon after the first woman was admitted to the campus, in 1893, the first womerfs governing body was organized. The function of this organ- ization, called the Womeifs League, was princi- pally judiciary. As the number of women stu- dents increased with the years, the need was felt for an organization which would embrace all ac- tivities in which women are permitted to par- ticipate. The purpose of the Womerfs Student Govern- ment Association is to regulate all matters per- taining t0 the life of the University woman, to provide a medium by which all womenis activities are co-ordinated, and to help form and keep high the standards and ideals of the University. Its motto: llServe. Serve All the Women of the University. Serve all the time.H All women of the campus are members of the Association. The officers, making up the Execu- tive Board, are immediately responsible for its services. This Board is backed by an advisory council composed of representatives from the fol- lowing organizations: Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hel- lenic, Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramural Council, Phi Eta Tau, Omicron Nu, Tennessee Valley Girls Club, Mortar Board, Home Economics Club, and Dormitories Councils. Besides being directly responsible for Freshmen orientation and the annual Freshmen Retreat t0 Gatlinburg each year, it is the aim of the associa- tion to present to the women of the University some person outstanding in the field of womerfs achievements. This year Grace Moore was our honor guest. OFFICERS SOPHIE LOWE . . President EDITH STOKELY Secretary VIRGINIA WHITE Vice-Presia'ent LORA BOND . Trwmrer REPRESENTATIVES Y. W. C. A. . . . . Pan-Hellenic dlpha Lambda Delta Intramural Council . Phi Eta Tau MARGARET BEAMAN . . . . Omicron Nu DOROTHY JONES . Tennessee Valley Girls Club LORA BOND . . , . . Mortar Board EDNA BOND . Home Economicx Club BARBARA WILLIS . . Dormitory Council N ANCY POORE VIRGINIA SIMPSON ANATLAs PACE ALETHEA WHITNEY GRACE CHAPIN First Raw: Bittle, Bussart, Byrd, Cecil, Curry, Draper. Second Row: Edwards, Hardison, Lewis, Love, Patrick, Ruckman. Third Row: Scruggs, Searle, Taylor, Vorder Bruegge, Young. THE BEAVER CLUB The Beaver Club of the University of Tennessee was formed in the school year 1924-25 With George Turner elected as its first president. The primary purpose of the Beaver Club is to act in the capacity of the oHiCial welcoming com- mittee of the University. It extends hospitality to all Visitors and visiting groups Who may from time to time come to the campus. The club also sponsors a special cheering section at the football games, which adds a great deal of color and fun to University sporting events. In the Spring the members of this Club, in cooperation With various other groups, welcome the high school students on the annual High School Day. Another phase of the clubs Work is the Beavers, cooperation With the Tennessee Valley Girlsy Club in the reception held on Parents, Day. Membership in this organization is limited to Sophomores, and is composed of one member from each fraternity and two non-fraternity mem- bers. In addition to these there are two Junior membersethe president and the co-president. The Beaver members are an excellent representa- tive group and perform invaluable service to the University. OFFICERS BARRY CECIL . . . President FRED DRAPER . . Co-Presz'dent JACK EDWARDS . ViEe-Prexident HUGH LEWIS Secretary BEN YOUNG . Treasurer MEMBERS JACK CURRIE TOM SEARLE CHARLES TAYLOR VINCENT VORDER BRUEGCE JACK EDWARDS PRESTON HARDISON JERRY YAGODKIN JIMMY LOVE BOB RUCKMAN HUGH LEWIS 141171111 Tau Omega DElm Sigma Plli Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha . . Kappa Sigma . Lambda Cizi Alpha . . . Plli Pi Phi . Phi Gamma Delta . Plzi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha , E3091 . Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon AUDREY BITTLE Sigma Chi BEN YOUNG . . . . . . . Sigma Nu H. C. PATRICK . . . . . . . Sigma Plzi Epsilon WM. MCCRAVEY Nmz-Fral WALTER BUSSART . . NaneFrat BARRY CECIL i Junior Member President FRED DRAPER Junior Member Co-President MR. RALPH FROST Faculty Adviser ED BYRD DON SCRUGGS First Row: Armitage, Bagley, Baker, Baynes. Second Row: Burkhalter, Creswell, Demon, Dunklin. Third Row: Fults, Hayes, Hinton, Holeman. Fourth Row: House, Krisle, Lowe, Luttrell. FiIIb Row: Neblett, Poore, Richardson, Robinson, Walker. ALL-STUDENTS CLUB COUNCIL As set out in the preamble to the constitution, the All-Students Club Council was organized in order to promote, expand and guide extra-curricula activities at the Uni- versity of Tennessee. Because of the rapid growth of the University of Tennessee and the increasing com- plexity of student eXtra-curricular activities, it was deemed necessary in 1920 to establish an organization to handle students, problems. This organization, Which became known as the All Students Club, is composed of every student of good standing in the university, and is governed by the All-Students Club Council, which is elected by the students in an annual election. The eAll-Students Club Council of twenty members is made up of four oHicers, a representative from each college in the Uni- versity, two representatives at large, one representative each from the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., the president of each Class in the University, the president of the Womants Student Government Association, a Freshman Class advisor elected by the Council, and the intramural manager. As implied in the preamble to the con- stitution, the All Students Club Council supervises student affairs With the end in View of promoting the best relationships between the twenty-eight hundred students attending the University and the large group of faculty members. MEMBERS LEROY NEBLETT . . . . . . . . ASC President JOE BLACK HAYES . . . . . . ASC Vice-President GEORGE KRISLE . . . . . Commerce Representative WILLIAM HOUSE . . . . . . . . ASC Secretary ALMA FULTs . . . . . . Home Ec. Representative BRODIE BAYNES . . . . . . . . ASC Treasurer TOM BAGLEY . . . . . Enyineering Representatiwe VVYLIE HOLEMAN . . . . . President, Senior Class JULIAN HINTON . . . . . REjzresentaliw-at-Large KLEBER DUNKLIN , . . . . President, Junior Class BILL BURKHALTER . . . . Reprexentatiw-at-Large JACK ARMITAGE . . . - President, Sophomore Class F. G. DENTON, JR. . . . . . . Freshman Adm'sor GLENN WALKER . . . . . . L.A.Represenmtiw WILLARD RICHARDSON . . . . . . . Intramuralx J. W. BAKER . . . . . . . . Law Representative SOPHIA LOWE . . . . . . WSGA Representatirue WOODROW LUTTRELL . . . . . . Ag. Reprfmntatirue JIM ROBINSON . . . . . . YMCA Representatirve ; GEORGE CRESWELL . . . . Education Representative NANCY Pooms . . . . . . YWCA Representatirve ISIIJ W m M Firm Raw: Brakebill, Buchanan, Burkhalter, Fisher. Second Row: Guthrie, Hinton. Jennmgs, Kennon. Third Row: Long, McClure, Neblett, Nutt. Fourth Row: Pentecost, Rodgers, Wade. KY 1131 NAHHEEYAYLI GOVERNING BOARD The Nahheeyayli Governing Board, formed at the University of Tennessee in 1925, is a student organization Which sponsors and tenders two sets of formal dances each year, the Mid-Winters and the Final formals. Nationally known orchestras are en- gaged, and unique decorations are planned for each set of dances. All students, townsmen, and Visitors Who comply With the regulatoins 0f the Governing Board shall become members of the Nahheeyayli Club, and in so doing these persons shall then become entitled to attend the dances sponsored by the Board. The purpose of the Board is to control the two sets of formal dances; to insure the members of the Nahheeyayli Club the best type of social activity at these dances; and to have constantly in mind the furtherance of the University of Tennessee. In fol- lowing these aims throughout its existence, the Board has developed dances which gather about them the limelight 0f the social season of the school activities calendar and has set up a prestige that is recognized far beyond collegiate circles. The Board includes seventeen members representative of fraternity men, non-fraternity men, and faculty. A different panel of oHicers is selected for each set of dances. OFFICERS F irst Term CHARLES GUTHRIE President BILL BURKHALTER Vice-Pre;ident JULIAN HINTON . Secreiary CAYCE PENTECOST Treasurer KAHLE JENNINGS Second Term . Assistant Treasurer JULIAN HINTON . President BILLY BUCHANAN Vice-Presz'dent JAMES LONG Secretary CAYCE PENTECOST Treasurer KAHLE JENNINGS MEMBERS . Assistant Trmsurer CHARLES GUTHRIE BILL BURKI-IALTER JULIAN HINTON CAYCE PENTECOST KAHLE JENNINGS BILLY BUCHANAN ;LEROY N EBLETT JOHN KENNON Pi Kappa .4ljvlza Non-Frat Sigma Nu Sigma Plzi Epsilon Kappa Alpha . . Non-Fmt Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Phi JAMES LONG . C. K. MCCLURE EDDIE NUTT BILL FISHER BILL BRAKEBILL ERNEST ROGERS EARL BRADLEY Ross WADE PROF. JAMES G. WALLS, Faculty Adwimr I3131 . Plzi Sigma Kappa . Pi Kappa Plzi Lambda 012i Alpha Delta Tau Delta . Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi . Alpha Tau Omega Leffler, House, Woodruff, Barnhill. T CLUB The T Club is composed of those men who have won the right to wear a University of Tennessee letter by participating successfully in any of the recognized sports. The club at- tempts to lead those men to an understanding and appreciation of the obligations a TtTTT wearer has to those who support clean athletics. A member of the club has a three-fold obliga- tion: to his Alma Mater, to the other wearers of the QtTf and to the general public. The club has an increasing responsibility to its school. It promotes harmony and cooperation between the coaches and players; it maintains an average scholastic standing; and it encour- ages preparatory and high school athletes to enroll in the University. The RTT wearers realize it is not only an honor to wear a letter but a responsibility. Those who have fought for Tennessee realize and ap- preciate the ideal of the University more thor- oughly than those who have never struggled on the field of action. The club encourages its members to conduct themselves as gentlemen and sportsmen whether on or 0H the athletic field. The TT men set an example of courage and unselfishness for their fellow students, by keeping constantly in mind that they are repre- sentatives of the traditions of Tennessee. OFFICERS WILLIE THOMAS LEFFLER President BILL HOUSE Vice-President BOB WOODRUFF Secretary JOHN BARNHILL . Treaxurer I314J W m MEMBERS OF THE ALEXANDER, L. J. ACUFF, JOHN N. BARNHILL, JOHN BAILEY, JOHN BROWN, CHARLES COWAN, JIM CECIL, BARRY CARTER, R. E. ETTER, CHARLES DENT, J. N. DERRYRERRY, W. FULTON, ROBERT GULLION, BLAIR HIGDON, CHARLES HAYES, JOE BLACK LOVINGOOD, FRANK LASSITER, JOHN LOGAN, BYRL KINSER, J. B. PICK, DAN PLUNKETT, OSCAR PUTNAM, WILTON PIERCE, G. PERKINS, MARION SNEED, ROBERT SMITH, KELLER SMITH, WADE TUNNELL, BILL WEAVER, DEWITT WARMATH, M. LEVINE, SAM HOLEMAN, WYLIE CRESWELL, GEORGE RICHARDSON, DON WYATT, BOWDEN WALLEN, JOE DUNCAN, CHEEK HENDRICKS, GERALD LITTLE, JOE P. BRADLEY, EARL ELDRED, RALPH HOUSE, BILL CLEMENTS, JACK LEFFLER, WILLIE IBISJ CLUB WORK, DAN SAYFORD, ALLAN HUNTER, GEORGE CARMICHAEL, HENRY PRICE, HARRY RAMSEY, ALLEN MCCARREN, BILL WOOD, WALTER WOODRUFF, BOB WORTMAN, HARRY WESTERCAMP, CHARLES HUBBUCK, CARL P. HERRING, MELVIN COFFMAN, LEONARD CLAY, BOYD BARNES, BILLIE ROUTON, JIM HODGE, BONNIE BARTHOLOMEW, SAM SANDERS, BILL RICE, ALVIN First Row: Armitage, Bentley, Bolin, Bomar. Second Row: Brennan, Carry. Christenberry, Clayton. Third Row: Denton, Dunklin, Garrett, Guthrie. Fourth Row: King, McKelvy, Noell, Parker, Richardson, D. Fiflh Row: Richardson, W., Rue, Sayford, Talley, White. E3161 are over. fraternal organizations. sponsored by the clubs. Memorial Auditorium. contests. Another cup is given to the sorority selling the greatest number of tickets. not only the students in the university, but many downtown people as well. STAFF F. G. DENTON, JR. SENIOR ASSISTANT MANAGERS WILLIAM KREIS ALAN SAYFORD JOHN PARKER DANCE WILLARD RICHARDSON, Cit. ROBERT ALLISON BILLY FULTON L. D. WORD ROSEMARY JERMAN PARADE TATE CARTY, Clz. NORWIN NORRIS KATHERINE BRISCOE BEN OGLE TED KELLY PUBLICITY JACK DENMAN, Clz. VIRGINXA IRWIN BEN YOUNG DECORATIONS MARYgHELEN RUE, Clz. CATHERINE DOUGHERTY LUKE E. TERRY ANNIE B. DONALDSON DON RICHARDSON JOHN BRENNAN PRIZES KATHLEEN KING, Clz. BILL BONNER L. A. DICK JULIA EARLY PROGRAM VIRGINIA WHITE, Clz. JOE WISE CAYE BEHNKE J. E. WILLIAMS TICKETS CHARLES GUTHRIE, 012. C. K. MCCLURE ANIMAL LOUISE TALLEY, Clz. JEAN POPE JOHN LEA ATTENDANCE MARY ELIZABETH BOMAR, Clz. SARA HINTON SHELBY CRENSHAW CARNICUS Before the Carnicus came into existence, there was held on the campus each year a Circus and a carnival. These were combined to form the Carnicus, which is held in the spring quarter. brings forth competition from all the fraternities and sororities on the campus, as well as a great many non- The day is begun with a parade down the main street, featuring colorful Hoats In the early part of the evening a series of stunts or plays is put on by the various groups in the Alumni Loving cups are awarded to the groups winning in both the parade and stunt The carnicus attracts The climax of the evening is the announcing of the new Carnicus Queen, who is chosen the most beautiful and popular girl by those attending the stunts and the dance, which takes place immediately after the plays General Manager It is a gala event which JUNIOR ASSISTANT MANAGERS KLEBER DUNKLIN BILL BRAKEBILL JACK ARMITAGE Boysy CLUB STUNTs MARIE CLAYTON, 01;. B013 HUTCHINSON MARY ELLEN ATKINS ADVERTISING DEXTER CHRISTENBERRY, Clz. BOB BOETTIGER HARRY DOUGHERTY MISCELLANEOUS JACKIE MCKELVIE, Clz. MARGARET LYONS FRATERNITY STUNTs JAMES DENT, Clz. FRENCH FRAZIER CLAY CROSS SORORITY STUNTs SAM GARRETT, Clzt GENE BUTLER MILDRED DOUGHERTY I317J A. M. GLASGOW ANN BOLIN NAT Bows GIRLS, CLUB STUNTS EDNA BENTLEY, Clz. MARY MARGARET RICHARDSON MARJORIE SCHEERER ELECTRICAL JOHN MONDAY, 012. C. A. DANNER BILL PATTERSON STAGE J. R. JONES, Clz. CARL STRICKLAND LYNWOOD MURRAY M. B. MCMAHAN INDIVIDUAL STUNTs ELEANOR NOELL, Clz. BETTY CHAMBERS ANN PRATER JUDGES GEORGE BASS, C'lz. JANE COOK MILDRED FREEMAN RALPH W. FROST, HELEN H. HENDERSON Secretarie: 0f the Young Men? and the Young Womenls Christian Anociatiun: UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS The University Christian Associations seek to embody the following philosophy in their program: HReligion and life 7 are one and the same or neither is anything.y that their place on the campus is one of leadership in the DEAN L. R. HESLER MRS. FORD WILKINSON MR. CHARLES I. BARBER JUDGE D. C. WEBB MRS. FRED RAMSEY MRS. L. R. HESLER JAMES D. HOSKINS, President FRED C. SMITH, Dean RALPH W. FROST HELEN H. HENDERSON HOLLY HORNBECK . MIMMIE M. WADE FRANK WELSHAN JAMES ROBINSON NANCY POORE JOHN A. PARKER upbuilding of the spiritual life at the University. The Associations have a Wide and varied program, cooperating in many phases of student activities. They feel BOARD OF DIRECTORS C hairman Vice-Chaz'rman Treasurer MAXINE VUNKANNON WALTER DILATUSH BARBARA GODDARD BILL KREIS EDITH LEMON ADVISORY BOARD F. M. MASSEY, Dean HELEN H. HENDERSON HOLLY HORNBECK HARRIET C. GREVE, Dean RALPH W. FROST EMPLOYED STAFF . . General Secretary Y. W. C. 14. Secretary Associate Secretary Ofce Secretary Building Secretary I3181 Top Row: Poore, Robinson. Goddard, Parker Bottom Row: Lemon, Dilatush, VLm Kannon. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS The Associations, together with the community churches of Knoxville, work to furnish a center for friendships, training for leadership, and an intelligent knowledge of a positive religion. A full program including conferences, retreats, inter-collegiate Visitations, deputations, and socials is provided each year. Numerous speakers and leaders are brought to the campus so that students may be pro- vided with the best in the field of religion. This year Dean Robert Russell Wicks, Dean of the Chapel at Princeton University, was the speaker at the Mid-Winter Convocation. Among others who came to the campus this year were Dean Umphrey Lee, Dr. Howard Morgan, Dr. Harvey C. Brown, and Dr. Taliaferro Thompson. The Christian Associations have been admirably sustained in their whole program by an interested administration, faculty, student body, and the church community. OFFICERS OF THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS Young Allen's Christian Association JAMES K. ROBINSON President JOHN A. PARKER . Vice-President WILLIAM W. KREIS Secretary WALTER DILATUSH Treasurer Young Womean Christian dssaciation NANCY POORE . President BARBARA GODDARD Vice-President EDITH R. LEMON . Secretary MAXINE VUNKANNON Treasurer CABINETS OF THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS YOUNG MEN Senior JAMES K. ROBINSON JOHN A. PARKER WxLLIAM W. KREIS WALTER DILATUSH ROBERT SHERRILL JULIAN HINTON B. WADE FOSTER JAMES DENT JOHN ROBINSON EDGAR NEAS Junior BxLL POLK CHARLES GUTHRIE FRANK ELROD OLIN MINTZER SPENCER TURRENTINE JOHN POORE BILL MAYS LEONARD RICHARDSON JACK MURPHY BOB AUSTIN C. P. IRWIN BILL BRAKEBILL I319J YOUNG WOMEN Senior MARY CURRIER ALATHEA WHITNEY BARBARA GODDARD MILDRED ALEXANDER MARY M. RICHARDSON EDITH LEMON LORA BOND ELIZABETH KERR MAXINE VUNKANNON VIRGINIA WHITE LOUISE TALLEY WANDA ARMSTRONG N ANCY POORE Junior SOPHIA Lowe MARTHA HARRIS JUDY DONALDSON JANE HILLM ELINOR BARKER SARA POLLARD FAYE POORE KATHERINE CAMERON KATHRYN BARRETT LILLIAN WRIGHT ALICE Cox SARA RICHMOND JANIE CARRINGTON DORIS BOLERJACK MILDRED FROST BROWN BILLIE BURKS HELEN GATES CARSON HOLTY COBLE MILDRED DERRYBERRY Tap Row Bolerjack, Burks, Carson, Coble, Derrybetry, Donaldson, Edwards, Erwin. Bottom Row: Gaskill, Gernt, Horsley, Jacoway, Jamigan, Mallory, Merrill, Timmons. ZEBRA CLUB Sixteen years ago an organization known as the Zebra Club was founded in Barbara Blount Hall. When Blount Hall was changed to a boys dormitory, the organization was trans- ferred to Henson Hall. Membership is confined to the iihorsiesth girls in the dormitory. Little is known concerning other qualifications, but it is generally recognized that to be a Zebra is a high honor. Initiation occurs each year at the beginning of the fall and winter quarters. Dur- ing a set period the new members are compelled to wear cotton stockings-one black and one white. These girls also wear a black RT on their foreheads. President James D. Hoskins is the only male member who can boast of mem- bership in this unique society. The Zebras exist for no specific purpose but the honorable one of having a silly time. Since the initiation is secret, we are not allowed to give details of the cere- mony, but it would no doubt be of great inter- est. The members create quite a disturbance each year when the initiates go about the cam- pus praising Allah,, at the command of the Senior members. MEMBERS ANNIE B. DONALDSON MARDITE EDWARDS MARY ELLEN ELLIS VIRGINIA ERWIN MARY HESTER GASKILL CARMEN GERNT, President VIRGINIA HORSLEY ELIZABETH JACOWAY MARY JARNAGIN JESSIE MALLORY JA NE MERRILL BILLIE TIMMONS HELEN TIPTON JANE VAN CLEAVE JAMES D. HOSKINS EMILY SUE SHELTON Tap Row: Archer, Burnett, Crowe, Davidson, Fox, Jones, LefHer , Bottom Row: Meredith, Mong, Moon, McBee, Pearson. Weatherford, Young. PHI DELTA KAPPA Phi Delta Kappa was organized in both Colum- bia University and the University of Indiana in 1910. It has grown steadily until there are forty- seven institutional chapters and thirty-one field chapters in the United States today. Membership in the organization is honorary and professional, and is conhned to those students Who are taking education. The ideals of the fraternity are research in the fields of education, service to the University, and leadership among its associ- ates. It is quickly seen that Phi Delta Kappa occupies an important place in American education When we realize that most of the textbooks on educa- tion have been written by Phi Delta Kappa men. The Alpha Kappa Chapter was established at the University of Tennessee in 1925. Dr. Avent and Professor Fitzgerald took the initiative in the founding of this chapter. Meetings are held twice a month and since the programs presented are professional in content they are of exceptional benefit to education stu- dents. At present the membership of Alpha Kappa in- cludes twenty-six faculty members and twenty- two student members. OFFICERS PHILLIP JONES . President WILLIE THOMAS LEFFLER . Vice-President FORREST W. CROWE Recording Secretary DR. I. E. AVENT Treasurer MEMBERS WILTON W. BURNETT JOHN L. GWIN WIILLARD MEREDITH HORACE B. SMITH JERALD WEATHERFORD HOMER E. SMITH W. B. SHOULDERS PHILLIP JONES LOFTON A. DAVIDSON FOREST W. CROWE GUY R. KIRK JOE D. MCCLURE KINCER Fox ROY YOUNG ROY BELL ROBERT S. MOON I3211 D. M. PEARSON WILLIE T. LEFFLER JAMES B. MONG CLAUDE J. ARCHER JOHN A. MCBEE ROBERT A. PHILLIPS, JR. Pint Row: Bentley, Blankenship, Bowe, Cate, Cecil, Crowe. Second Row: Davidson, Dilatush, Jones, E. L., Jones, P. E.. Jones, W., Kee. Third Row: Lutttell, Rollins, Sammons, Stilz, Taylor, Terry, Watson. BARNWARMINt Barnwarmixf is the one event of the year when the Ags, with their many friends and former classmates, meet and renew the bonds of friend- ship and enjoy an evening of Wholesome enter- tainment reminiscent of the old days when people in the country used to entertain to celebrate the erection of a new barn. Each year Barnwarmin' is held on the first day of the University Homecoming season. This past year the Barnwarmin, Parade, consisting of eight- een sorority and fraternity Hoats, followed the theme, HAn Agricultural Homecoming. The climax of the Barnwarminy program was the dance at the University Memorial Gymnasium. In the upper gymnasium was featured a special Agricultural Alumni and Faculty Square Dance and the traditional hog-Calling contest. In the auditorium the main dance was planned around the theme, HAn Evening in the Old South. The highlights of the program were the crowning 0f the 1937 Barnwarmilf Queen, the grand march followed by the Virginia Reel, with the partici- pants in Southern dress; the milking contest, and the serving of apple cider and ginger cookies. The success of Barnwarmint for the past seven- teen years has made it one of Tennessee,s cher- ished traditions and has earned it a prominent place in the social and fellowship circles of the University. BARNWARMIN, STAFF WALTER F. DILATUSH WOODROW LUTTRELL, JOHN CATE, EDWARD L. JONES COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . Decorations Special Decorations Square Dance FRANK B. WATSON F ORREST W. CROWE EUGENE KEE CHARLES W. BLANKENSHIP . Publicity , JAMES H. STILZ . . . Invitations RAYMOND SCHNELL . Special Amusements N AT W. BOW'E Parade LOFTON DAVIDSON . Ftworx and dwards IBZZJ . . . 1M anager . dssixtant Alanagers PHILLIP JONES . . . . Program JOE SAMMONs . . Grand March WILSON JONES . . Refreshments J. D. TAYLOR . . Protection LUKE E. TERRY Finance BARRY R. CECIL Electrician EDNA BENTLEY . Home Economics Cooperative WINSTON ROLLINS . . Clean Up W M w Beaman , Bentley , Wells HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club is almost as old as the University itself, for soon after the start of the institution, the club was organized. At first the chief purpose of the group was to bring the students of the school into a closer and more friendly contact with each other, but now the main purpose of the club is to further profes- sional interest in the field of Home Economics. The club, too, sponsors each year an open house for the public in general and high school girls in particular. This event takes place at the time of the annual High School Day. Every fall the CLUB Home Ec Club receives at a tea to welcome all Freshmen women to the campus of the Univer- sity; soon after the tea the group gives them helpful advice concerning clothes for the school year. Each spring the newly-elected president of the club is sent to represent the University of Ten- nesseets School of Home Economics at the State Club meeting in Nashville. Last year the presi- dent was sent as the delegate from the Univer- sity to the American Home Economics Associa- tion, and the club hopes it can send a member annually to this convention. OFFICERS EDNA BENTLEY MARGARET BEAMAN RENA DONNELL . . . . MAELE RAY WELLS President Vice-President S ecretary Treasurer First Raw: Ashe, Bailey, Bernard, Clark, Cochran, Donaldson, Emert, Flenniken. Second Row: Gibson, Gregg, Griffin, Holland, Ijams, Merrill, McKelder, McKelveyi Third Row: Patterson, Poore, Smith, Stubley, White, Whitehead, Wooten. GUIDES SOCIETY The Guides, Society, composed of the sponsors of the schooYs R. O. T. C. unit, was founded on this campus in 1934. Although the society is one of the youngest organizations on the Hill? it has already become prominent among the Univer- sity student associations. The purpose of the society is to put before the student body and general public a clearer picture and a better idea of the significance of remaining a peaceful nation. University of Tennessee,s guides have not been granted a charter from the United States govern- ment, but they are rapidly approaching success in their endeavor to gain recognition. Since there are but few organizations of this type Which have received charters from the national government and so many more applying for them, it is easy to see that the guides are important nationally. Without the cooperation of the entire student body, this organization Will be unable to attain its goal. The guides hope to establish a national guidesi society in every military department of the United States during the next few years. This takes time, work, and cooperation on the part of the student body, but the guides Will accomplish this work. OFFICERS ANN GIBSON President VERNICE HOLLAND . Vice-Presz'dent JACKQUELINE MCKELVEY Secretary MARY FRENCH FLENNIKEN Treasurer MEMBERS ANN GIBSON VERNICE HOLLAND NANCY GREGG JANE ASHE MARTHA IJAMs AILEEN EMERT DOROTHY GRIFFIN ELIZABETH MCKELDER L015 WHITEHEAD NANCY POORE HELEN WOOTEN JANE MERRILL JEANNETTE DONALDSON MARY FRENCH FLENNIKEN I3241 N ANCY SMITH MARTHA STUBLEY F RANCES BERNARD ELIZABETH COCHRAN MAXINE BAILEY BETTY JEAN CLARK VIRGINIA WHITE JACKQUELINE MCKELVEY RACHEL PATTERSON ORG IONS Left to right: G06, Bagley, Harris, Lassirer. AMERICAN COLLEGIATE ENGINEERS The first engineers, day in America was held on the University of Missouri campus in the same year of its foundation, 1903. The mother organi- zation was known as the Order of the Knights of Saint Patrick, because the HBlarney Stone bearing the inscription, HErin G0 Braghf, which means St. Patrick was an engineer, was found under a building at Missouri. Since then St. Pat- rick has been patron saint of all engineers, and his birthday has been set aside for honor to him. By this it is easily seen that the history of A. C. E. is most unusual and unique. In 1917 a national organization was formed to include all the schools to which the movement had spread. Largely through the efforts of Pro- fessor R. C. Matthews, the University of Ten- nessee became a charter member. The year the association became a national society the name was Changed to American Collegiate Engineers. The name ACE was first used instead of A. C. E. at the University of Tennessee, and the idea worked in with the aces in a deck of Cards. Each year the engineers elect at their banquet four queens, the Queens of Hearts, Diamonds, Clubs, and Spades, to preside over Ace Day and the Engineers Ball. These two festivals are high- lights in the engineers, year at the TKHillf, OFFICERS L. H. GOFF President TOM BAGLEY Vice-Presz'dent S. T. HARRIS . Secretary JOHN LASSITER Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS i N. W. DOUGHERTY E. S. FABIAN I3251 R. C. MATTHEWS J. G. TARBOUx Left to riglm Bagley, Little, Tuttle, Armstrong, Daugherty, Faculty Advimr. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Tennessee Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was founded by the Senior Society in order to bring the students into closer contact with the current problems in the civil engineering world of today. The club meets once every two weks to hear the latest practical developments in this field. Often prominent TVA engineers and other authorities give illus- trated lectures, each speaking on the phase of civil engineering in Which he specializes. The chapter has long desired to be instrumental in the realization of high scholastic attainment, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS FOUNDED as well as to take an active interest in civil engin- eering. To keep this interest at a high point, the chapter makes two annual awards. One is a year,s membership in the student chapter and the ASCE membership key, Which is given to the Sophomore having the best scholastic average. The other award is given to stimulate the Juniors and Seniors to greater mastery of the funda- mentals of engineering. This is a yearis member- ship to the Senior Society and is given to the Senior outstanding in scholarship and interest in his field. OFFICERS MASON TUTTLE President ROBERT B. LINDSEY . Vice-President J. C. POTTER . . . . . . . Secretary WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG, III Treasurer MEMBERS WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG, III HARLAN D. DEWEY TOM BAGLEY FRANK BLoonWORTH JOE J. BOWMAN JAMES B. CLARK FRANK ELKINS JULIAN P. HINTON SPENCER LITTLE EMMETT W. DUNN, JR, VICTOR J. HULTQUIST, JR. SAM T. LOGAN G. H. MAXWELL J. W. MILES OLIN W. MINTZER ROY OWENBY JAMES C. POST JOHN C. POTTER GEORGE L. SITTON, JR. MASON TUTTLE J. E. WOMACK ROBERT B. LINDSEY Left to right: Cate, Jones, P. E, Jones, XWU Kee, Terry. AG CLUB The Ag Club started as the Dairy Club in 1889, it became the Farmers Club in 1899, the Rural Science Club in 1900, and the U-T Ag Club in 1908. A requirement of the Farmers Club was one must have handled the hoe, sowed his Wild oats, and raised cane.H Today the purpose of the club is set forth in the constitution: To estab- lish a closer relationship for the purpose of study- ing rural life problems. The first club had half a dozen members; today there are two hundred. The members have de- veloped that feeling of fellowship that endures long after other school activities have become only pleasant memories. The Ag Club gives students a chance to express themselves and to develop those qualities of leadership that are so essential throughout life. Members have a firm, purpose- ful objective in their school life, and they always strive to build constructively, as well as to enjoy the activities of the University. The Ag Club leads every other student organiza- tion in its activities. Its Barnwarmin, has be- come a tradition throughout the University and the State, and its publication, The Tennessee Farmer, reaches the entire nation. The newly- Created U-T roundup promises to become an- other high point in the school year. Judging teams Which represent the University are made possible through the support of the Ag Club. There are other minor activities of the club which also contribute to a well-balanced, fuller college life. OFFICERS Fall Quarter President .. . LUKE E. TERRY V1 ce-Prestdent LOGAN ATKINS Secretary and Treasurer JOHN CATE Sergeant-al-Arm: PHILLIP JONES Winter Quarter President . . .Vice-President WILSON JONES ROBERT MOSLEY EUGENE KEE LUKE E. TERRY Secretary and Treasurer STANLEY EZELL . . . . . . . . . . . . Critic Sergeant-at-A rm: DEAN M. JACOB, Adwisor E3271 m m Left to right: Blankenship, Chappell, Dodson, Jones. DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Every year since 1921 the University of Tennes- see has been represented by a dairy cattle judg- ing team, which competes with teams from all the major universities in the United States and one from Canada. The team is composed of students in the College of Agriculture who are taking dairying as their major subject. The pur- pose of this team is to train students to be a good judge of cattle as well as to be able to teach others the proper methods of judging. The team is financed partly by the Dairy De- partment and partly by the Ag Club. The members of the team look forward to this con- test, which is held in conjunction with the Na- tiohal Dairy Show. The 1936 contest was held in Cleveland, Ohio, during the month of Sep- tember. Clyde Chappell, a member of this team, placed third in a list of seventy-hve contestants on the judging of Jerseys. The team was fourth out of twenty-hve teams on judging Jerseys, tenth on Guernseys, tenth on Brown Swiss, and sev- enth on the judging of all breeds. Wilson Jones, another team member, stood third among indi- viduals in judging Brown Swiss. It is indeed an honor to be chosen a member of this team. TEAM COMPOSED OF WILSON JONES KEWEN DODSON CLYDE CHAPPELL CHARLES BLANKENSHIP COACH S. A. HINTON Left to right Humberd, Luttrell, Stilz, Harrison, Coach. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM The dairy products judging team is usually composed of students who are taking their ma- jor in dairying and principally those who are most interested in the field of dairy manufac- turing. For many years the University of Ten- nessee has been represented at the national con- test by a well-trained products team. All through the summer a group of boys work for the contest, which is usually held in October. Until this past year the contest has been held in an Eastern city, with the exception of a meet- ing in Memphis and one in St. Louis. This year historic New Orleans was the host city to the team. It has been the custom in the past to hold the contest in conjunction with the Dairy In- dustries Exposition. This exposition sponsors the contest and many prizes are offered by large manufacturing companies. In recent years the team has won the cheese cup twice, the milk cup once, the butter cup once, and in ,35 and 36 a scholarship of $600 for each year. The 1937 team placed sixth in the judging of ice cream. Woodrow Luttreil, a team member, placed eighth among fifty-four contestants in judging cheese. It has always been considered a very exceptional honor to be selected as a member of this team, and the train- ing derived therefrom is quite valuable. THIS TEAM Is COMPOSED OF JAMES STILz WOODROVV LUTTRELL MILTON HUMBERD DUARD TAYLOR COACHES R. D. KILPATRICK E3221 PROF. T. B. HARRISON VOLETTES In the Spring of 1937 the Volette Drill Team was organized on the University of Tennessee campus, urr der the direction of Bandmaster Ernest Hall. Mem- bership must be arranged through application lists and rating on a drill test to be given each Spring by Mr. Hall. The purpose of the Volettes is: To aid the University Band on certain occasions; to develop poise, leadership and group cooperation; and to give an opportunity to a larger number of students to participate in activities and increase school spirit. The committee appointed by Dean Fred Smith to serve as faculty advisors Consists of Dean Harriet Greve, Miss Helen Henderson, Coach Watt Hobt, and Band- master Hall. The Volettes first appeared with the University Band at the 137 Sewanee-Tennessee football game, and were enthusiastically received by the spectators. Clad in white skirts and sweaters, orange capes, white oxfords and gloves, and overseas Caps, the girls contributed greatly to the color and spirit of the football season. Officers for the year 1937-38 were as follows: MILDRED ALEXANDER Drill Major FAYE POORE . . . President LOUISE BUSSART Vice-Prcsident RUTH VVATSON . Serremry DOROTHY JEAN BOCK Treaxurcr MEMBERS SUE DEBUSK JEANNETTE DONALDSON EVELYN DOOLEY MARY FRANCES DOOLEY LOUISE DOTSON Bess DOUGHERTY INEZ ELLIOT MARY ELLEN ELLls ALMA FULTS RUTH GARRISON NANCY GREGG KING HART MARTHA HENDRIX AGNES HUFFSTEDLER JUANITA HOLT MARTHA IJAMS CARRIE LEE INGRAM ELEANOR IRWIN MILDRED ALEXANDER JANICE ALLEN JAMIE AULT MARY BACON EDNA BENTLEY DOROTHY JEAN BOCK ANITA BOWMAN jANELLE BRIMER LOUISE BUSSART ANNE L. CARDEN HORTENSE CATE BETSY CHAMBERS JANIs CHAMBERS MAUDE CHAMBERS ELIZABETH CHILDS THELMA CLAPP KATHRYN COOK MARIE COOK DOROTHY JONES LOUISE LANDESS RUBY LITTRELL HELEN LAY ELIZABETH MCBEE MIRIAM MCGUIRE BETTY MILLS ELIZABETH MILLS MARGARET NELSON CAROLYN OKEY HARRIET PARDUE SARA POLLARD FAYE POORE NANCY POORE EDWINE POWERS ALTA Ross MARTHA Ross DORIS RUSSELL PEGGY SANDERS JUNE SCARBROUGH MARION SCHAAD SAMMIE SUE SCOTT MIRIAM SNIDER SUE STANTON EDITH STOKELY RUTH STONECIPHER LUCILLE STULTZ SARA SWANN ANNE D. SWOOPE CHRISTINE THOMAS JOSEPHINE THOMAS MARY EILA TIDWELL ELAINE TOWLE PATRICIA TUCKER JULIA TUTTLE RUTH WATSON WILDA WINNINGHAM IZSOJ THE COMMERCE EXPOSITION The Commerce Exposition and the Commerce Ball are the only functions given exclusively for the University by the School of Commerce. They serve to promote the School of Commerce in the University and the University in the Commonwealth. Contacts provided between business firms in Tennessee and the students of Business Administration in the University are invaluable. The first Commerce Exposition was held in the Spring of 1937 as an outward sign of the growth of the School of Commerce. It was first begun by members of the commerce fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, but the response to the project immediately led to the cooperation of the entire school. This year the theme of the Exposition was RCommerce Binds the World? Following this theme, the Commerce Ball, which was held March 19, oifered a world cruise on the good ship Commerce Queen, with stops at various ports of call for romantic dances and good times. The Exposition itself was April 1 and 2, High School Days, when several thousand vis- itors Viewed the interesting exhibits representing all fields of business. Thus the Commerce ExpiOSition has become an annual affair sponsored each Spring by Delta Sigma Pi and the School of Commerce to fur- ther the ambitions of those students interested in commercial pursuits. BOARD OF DIRECTORS WOODFORD FLOWERS, Chairman J. GOULD COGSWELL RUSSELL S. MOXLEY WILLIAM POLK ALAN SAYFORD EARL O. WILLIAMS MARKS ALEXANDER O. C. ARMITAGE JOHN BARNHILL HENRY CARMICHAEL VICTOR M. DAVIS HOWARD DARROW WOODROW DERRYBERRY WALTER DILATUSH JOHN FISHER CHARLES R. GUTHRIE JOE BLACK HAYES L. R. HESLER JULIAN HINTON HOLLY HORNBECK SGARABBEAN SENIOR SOCIETY WILLIAM HOUSE WILLIAM JACOBS WILLIAM KREIS WILLIE LEFFLER JOE LITTLE WOODROW LUTTRELL LEROY NEBLETT JOHN PARKER J. P. PORTER JAMES ROBINSON ARTHUR SEYMOUR KELLAR SMITH R. F. THOMASON DEWITT WEAVER IS A Bill 8 When but a youth, Icarus was cast in an endless labyrinth with his father, Daedalus, because of the disfavor which the latter had incurred with Mines of Crete. Seeing no other way of escape, Daedalus, a skilled artificer, constructed wings out of feathers for Icarus and himself, which he fastened upon them with wax. Poising momentarily in the air, the two soared away. Forewarned 0f the danger of flying too close to the sun, Icarus, as things went on favorably, became incensed with an exultant confidence in his own power. Defiantly, he soared upward into the face of the sun. The flaming heat of the massive orb of fire melted the waxened fastenings on his wings. They dropped from his shoulders, and he plunged to death in the sea below. ?mwxgm - 21 , Q g; It. 5 match. These rings are beautifully matched, and conect for the occasion. Every bride wants her rings to be admired. Give her the best. TINDELLgS 520 MARKET ST. The Graduation present 15 Easy to Select Jfrom Our Modern Shop at 520 MARKET ST. SEE OUR PATTERNS IN Sterling Silver, Courtship, Trous- seau, Orchid, Pinetree, and Simplicity INLAID PATTERN S First Lady, Masterpiece, Guest of Honor, Century, Napoleon, Charm Tam ZGMUXGZVQZM Kim XGKVQEW Emtlfd$ mm XKMVOZJVg 267W ZNZVOZIWUZGVk AND THE GIFTS CHOSEN FROM OUR DISPLAY OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SELECTIONS WHETHER WATCHES. VANITIES. BRACELETS. CLOCKS, DIN- NER SETS, STERLING SIL- VER. NOVELTIES IN AN ALMOST INFINITE VARIETY. WILL BE CHERISHED THROUGH LIFE SELEcTu ! The HAM delicious SELECTD The BACON delicious EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. The Soutlfs Largest Independent Packers COMPLIMENTS B. CARROLL REECE Member of United States House of Representatives First Congressional District of Tennessee It IS a pleasure to Serve the Universky PARK NATIONAL BANK Gay at Union Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided profits $400,000.00 If You... 6lack the convenience of a check- ing account, 6have no safe deposit box for your valuables, --would like to start a savings account, -have been thinking of an estate plan, A M I L T O N or if you want modern banking I I facilities combined with close per- sonal attention to your banking NATIONAL BANK 66666... OF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Hamilton National Invites YOU to Member Federal Reserve System Become a Customer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capital and Surplus, $2,157,000 Deposits, $25,000,000 In Knoxville . . . . . . It's SANI-SEAL Val 16-69 ICE CREAM AT ITS BEST HOTEL ARNOLD MSW i THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY KERN'S BAKERS V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kerr Motor CON Inc. Weavefs Restaurant DODGE AND PLYMOUTH C M McCLUNG 599 CO. 519 5. Gay St. Dealers I . W N Cl n Phone 2-2114 Knoxville e EVE? 056 Real Estate Tltle Complzments 0f Compliments of Insurance Co. MODEL LAUNDRY K A F RIEND noxville, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Phone 3-8171 Compliments of ED SCHMID Your Drug Store McLELLAN'JS REAL ESTATE 711 Henley Phone 3.4139 5: to $1.00 STORES 709 Market St. Knoxville, Tenn. 407-409 Gay Street T. E. BURNS CO, The picture Framery complimenfs of 321-323 Wall Avenue 203 W. CLINCH AVE. James 13. Wtht 53 Co. . NW 11 th F - d N General Insurance Dlal 2-2161 I e 0 Bisargggirzgffn ever Bankers Trust Building The Hope BrotherE' CO- Chandler Printing! Everything in Typewriiers Exclusive Representative for C m p . KIRK AND WATSON STERLING 0 PanY reston Typewmter 613 Market St. 413 Chamberlain AVE- 701 SOUTH GAY STREET ATKIN HOTEL 200 Rooms J. K. CRAIG, President JNO. D. STAIR, Pres. A. C. PANNELL, Mgr. 1d cliangsd Qgefs QUALITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS PAUL B. BROOKS, Alanager f SONNEWS Kingston Pike Pharmacy 3703 Kingstun Pk. At the Forks of the RoacV CURB SERVICE Compliments of AMERICAN OPTICAL C0. General Building KNOXVILLE, TENN. CLARK 899 JONES 510 So. Gay St. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Best Wishes Seniors UNIVERSITY TOGGERY Henry W. White, Jr. General Agent MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Phone 3-6191 WORMSER HAT STORES Hatters to Merf Since 1894 525 So. Gay St. KNOXVILLE, TENN. White Lily Flour The Finest Flour Money Can BMW COMPLIMENTS OF Beeler Bootery 520 So. Gay St. Knoxville, Tenn. SPENCE SHOE CO. 430 So. Gay St. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Compliments of CHANDLER 899 CO. Incorporated Knoxville, Tennessee S atisfaction G uaranteed 1823-25 W. Cumberland Phone 2-3139 MIMS DRUG STORE Fast Delivery Service 1001 W. Clinch Knoxville, Tenn. LEM ANDERSON CO. Fancy Grocers KNOXVILLE, TENN. J F G SPECIAL COFFEE The Best Part of the MeaP, Briscoe Electric Co. 722 Market St. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Barber 8 McMurray ARCHITECTS 517V; W. Church St. KNOXVILLE, TENN. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS YOUR CAREER Gainful-Healthful Helpful Opportunity for Advancement RALPH E. TALLEY PENN MUTUAL LIFE PHONE 2-3539 906-7 General Bldg. KNOXVILLE, TENN. PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING For Best Values Try STUBLEY PRINTING CO. Established I905 Compliments of Tennessee Optical Co. Knoxville Paper BOX CO. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Best Wishes Seniors Compliments of Southeastern Optical Go. THE FASHION STORE OF TENNESSEE THE NEW Delicious SandWiCheS PALM BEACH SUITS aha Drinks 0 Made 771 Knoxv1Ine Worn the World Over ELLlS ERNEST DRUG STORE AT THE CORNER OF THE CAMPUS GOODALL COMPANY Phone 2-6103 415 State Street Phone 3-4567 Knoxville, Tenn. ATTENTION CLASS OF 1938 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 Dixie, B SOUTHERN FERRO ALLOYS COMPANY PAUL J. KRUESI, President OUR FAMOUS GOALS DIXIE GEM 2 REGAL Js0UTHERN STAR 614 OAK AVENUE PHONES 3-5103 NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL CENTRALLY LOCATED - REFURNISI-IED AND REMODELED THROUGHOUT A11 Rooms with private Bath $2.00 AND UP GEORGE W. TRAYLOR. Manager HInsurance 7.71. A77 of Its Branchesn J. E. LUTZ AND COMPANY Established 1896, Incorporated 1929 Underwriting Managers TENNESSEE INSURANCE COMPANY mum Our Organization Includes the Following Alumni: 9NED9, LUTZ, ,12 9GENE9 McCLAMROCH, ,22 J. WALKER LEACH, ,08 QQJOHN9 JACOBS, ,24 9GABY9 HOOPER, ,20 l95AM9 FRANKLIN, ,25 QKDON SEVERANCE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, BURWELL BLDG. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE VESTAL LUMBER 899 MANUFACTURING COMPANY Incorporated KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE J. PARK VESTAL, President and Treasurer Band Mills EDWARD M. VESTAL, Vice-President and Secretary EMMET p' VAUGHN, Sales Manager KNOXVILLE, TENN.-DUFF, TENN.9SARDIS, GA. H. V. HOLSTON, Trajfic Manager CLAYTON, LA.-ARKANSAS CITY, ARK. JOE D. PENLAND, Auditor JEWELERS VOL BOOK EXCHANGE DIAMOND MERCHANTS Gift Shop Dealers in New and Used Books ENGRAVED INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS STATIONERY AND CARDS KIMBALUS JEWELERS The Southk Most Beautiful Jewelry StareR 428 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE Complete Line of Books for Extension Courses IF WE DONRT HAVE IT, WE CAN GET ITR 805 Fifteenth St. KNOXVILLE, TENN. FlDELITY-HBANKERS TRUST mmpANY ' REAL ESTATE, LOANS 502 GAY STREET EVERY FIDUCIARY INVESTMENTS SERVICE WWW MANN MORTICIAN RING BOOKS AND SHEETS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES, EDISON-DICK MIMEOGRAPHS FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS SCHOOL 3! OFFICE SUPPLY CO: 407 West Clinch Avenue The Store of Service, Dial 3-7145 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS Lumber. Millwork COMPANY Johns-Manville Roofing G. J. DOMINICK, Local Manager Handling the best in: CHAVANNES Paints. Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, LUMBER COMPANY Oils. Enamels. Brushes. and P 'nter , S e ialties 3.1 5 P 0 Telephone 3-6136 314 South Gay Street Knoxville, Tennessee Not CORPORA TIONS but t0 INDIVIDUALS All Banking Services Needed by Inclividuals SAVINGS AT ZVZVO PERSONAL AND POPULAR CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELERS CHEQUES PERSONAL LOANS OF MANY TYPES $100 to $10,000 Are Offered on a Basis Geared to Their Requirements, at THE BANK FOR THE INDIVIDUAL MOTV;S plan Bank Of. Knoxw'ne Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Crushed Stone 0 Mascot Chatts 0 Roofing Gravel o Asphalt Roaclway Gravel Asphalt Filler Dust ,PULVERIZED AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Knoxville Sangravl EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Materlal CO' Quality Products Phone 3-2147 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. Sand Grave1 Cement Lime Ready-Mix C0ncrete CALL US Broadway and Union Ave. Wholesale Only , HOTEL FARRAGUT FOOD. SERVICE. ENVIRONMENT Compliments of the Following Florists of Knoxville 11177010673 for all OCCCIS;OTLS, BAUMS Home of F7owers 621 5. Gay St. 3-3195 BROCKWAY CROUCH F7owercraft 415 W. Church St. 3-3236 9 JENNIES FLOWER SHOP 4-05 Union Ave. 3-2412 CROUCH ART Florist, Inc. 521 Market St. 3-3151 ELSIE STAIR FLOWER 701 Market St. SHIP BY TRUCK Express Service at Freight Ratef, Free Pick-Up and Delivery HOOVER TRUCK COM Incorporated 524 N. Gay Knoxville, Tenn. Phone 3-7151 G. E. SMITH, Knoxville, Manager Points Covered and All Intermediate Stops KNOXVILLE, NASHVILLE, MEMPHIS, ATLANTA, ST. LOUIS, BIRMINGHAM, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, JACKSON, TENN., FAYETTEVILLE, TENN., PULASKI, TENN., GALLATIN, TENN., LEBANON, TENN. The Above Points are Covered With From 1 to 2 Days3 Service Inquh'r'es CkeerfuNy Answered SHOP 2-6414 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT REGAS COFFEE SHOPPE 1701 W. Cumberland Ave. Serve Wholesome Food Eat at REGAS BROS. CAFE 318 N. Gay St. HOME OF SIZZLING STEAKS Air Conditioned33 Good Food Is Good Health Compliments 0f S. H. GEORGE 8: SUNS Knoxville? 5 Leading Popular-Price Dept. Store The Following Knox County Officials Ex- tend to the Graduating C lass of 1938 Every Wish for Success and Happiness in Life A. E. Mitchell C hancellor :k S. 0. Houston County Judge 4: Jessie Marie Miller C ircuit C ourt C lerk 017ice ;k W. Harvey Hall County Court Clerk :5: J. A. Shackelford C riminal C ourt C lerk if J. Fred Bibb A ttorney General :g J. B. Parker Register of Deeds $ L. H. Brickey Superintendent of County Schools :1: Theron D. Wilson Trustee $ W. L. Cox C ommissioner of Welfare F OR SMART TAILORING SEE TONY BOVV'ERS 8 THAD SCOTT 616 South Gay Street Phone 2-3015 COMMERCIAL BANK J O S T E N S TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS AND TRUST AND STATIONERS COMPANY Class Rings, Commencement Invitations, Medals, Trophies CORNER GAY AND CLINCH Factory: OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Division Manager: C. W. WINEGAR VO LUNTEER IS GOOD CEMENT USE IT VOLUNTEER PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Buttermaking Ice Cream Making Market Milk Cheesemaking Advanced Testing Dairy Mechanics UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE CREAMERY The Most Up-to-Date Dairy Manufacturing Laboratory in the South MORGAN Ea HURLEY, Inc. INSURANCE-BONDS Complete Facilities for Handling Every Line of Insurance FIRST FLOOR GENERAL BLDG. Phone 3-8193 TENNESSEE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. OHice Supplies OHice Furniture OHice Systems-Carbon Specialist Phone 2-1223 203 W. Clinch Ave. KNOXVILLE, TENN. U. T. Headquarters for Smart Clothes WOODS-TAYLOR-COX COMPANY THE HOUSE OF STYLE AND QUALITY 422 SOUTH GAY STREET COMPLIMENTS Briscoe C of fee S boppe 1508 WEST CUMBERLAND AVE. Air Conditionetf, Fraternity Jewelry OFFICIAL BADGES, KEYS AND CHARMS, CLUB INSIGNIA, PARTY FAVORS, DANCE PROGRAMS CRESTED GIFTS, TROPHIES, STATIONERY, INVITATIONS, FINE RINGS Write for Free Catalog L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1502 W. Cumberland Ave. KNOXVILLE, TENN. JACK JOYNER, Representative f :11 2 1 TINSLEY TIRE CO. Henley at Cumberland Avenue TIRES, TUBES, GAS. OIL AND BATTERIES Brake DezSt. Road Sermbe COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR W. W. MYNATT GAS IS Your 11Quick2-Clean2vEconomical Servant.H FOR COOKING2REFRIGER'ATION WATER HEATING The Knoxville Gas CO. H HThere: Is Distinction in Being 19 a Vols Customer VOLS CLEANING SHOP CARL McFALLS, Manager V 1504 W. Cumberland Knoxville, Tenn. Dial 2-7121 THE ROBERTS CO. OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES V 504 Union Avenue KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 3-3622 TODD h ARMISTEAD COMPANY KNOXVILLEhS LEADING PRESCRIPTION STORE MARKET AND CLINCH STREETS Dial 2-2131 E. D. ARMISTEAD, President R. B. CREECH, Vice-President W. Q. JOHNSTON, Secretary and Treasurer CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COMPANY O RAGLAND BROS. CO. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE FARRAGUT LUMBER BAN K OF KNOXVILLE HThat FHenchy Bank The advertisers in this hook make it pos- sible for you to get a better hook at the same minimum cost. Show your appre- ciation by supporting them. STUDENTS COMPLIMENTS E. McOLEAN VOLUNTEER PHOTOGRAPHER If you desire Photographs taken from any picture in this Volunteer, phone 2-0470 or write MISS E. MCLEAN, 131 East Oklahoma Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. THE I938 VOLUNTEER IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER Designed and Produced by KINGSPORT P RESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee INE Annuals are brought about by skillful and trained effort, 0111f. . Capper supremacy is fhe result of many3 years of successful experience in Annual d9 signing and engraving. qhis experience, t0 gether Wifh the Soutlfs best artists, designers and engravers, is a guarantee for fhe finest AIlHUEIISM . A A A A A A A A A A A CAPPER - ENGRMAXQENG - COMPANY. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ARTISTS ' ' DESIGNERS ' ' ENGRAVERS. :' , ' - . . . - r V v . , . ' O v ; . .1 1.. . .- . V 5 ?v or n l. k I 2 .1. t 2 .3 ' -