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

Text from Pages 1 - 389 of the 1942 volume:

FOSTEt D. AStlETT, EDITOt J. A. WALLACE, Jt, BUSINESS mm � 5 Is-;t.?A BS9$ $gKg£ Kmmm gsifgggi vS5 • •v i x- v . mm mm 'm m Tho purposo of tho collogo yearbook editor, wo hold. It fo portray fo fho boil of hit ability tho collogo year in review. Nocottarily, evory ovent of our procoding collogo yoor could not bo depictod. but an offort thould bo made, wo fool, to lend tho propor emphasit to tho high points of that yoar by chron- icling thorn in tho pictorial pageantry of our VOLUNTEER . . . '42. To this formidable year-long task, wo have dodicated our '42 VOLUNTEER. Our tincorott hope it that in the yoart to com� , through ift peget. you may rolivo your college dayt on tho Hill ... wo trutt that we may bo a part of that rounion. AS (DIM WILLIAM HUMPHREYS GEORGE M. HALL THOMAS A. MAGILL RUBY MAE FRANKLIN HARRY G. OGDEN IH E BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS OF THE BOARD W. P. COOPER..................................... Chairman JAMES J. WALKER.............................Treasurer JAMES 0. HOSKINS . . President JAMES P. HESS...............................Secretary LEGAL TITLE: THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE THE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION...............Ex-Officio HIS EXCELLENCY. THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSSEE .... Ex-Officio THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.............Ex-Officio THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY...................Ex-Officio Firtl—CLYDE B. AUSTIN. Graanvllla Second—CARY F. SPENCE. Knoxville . Third-PAUL J. KRUESI, Chattanooga Fourth—W. P. COOPER. Shelbyville WILLISTON COX. Knoxville WASSELL RANDOLPH. Memphis The Pratidant It a mambar a -offici© of all ttanding commitfeet. EXECUTIVE: Fowler, Span a. Kruesi. Co.. Austin. FINANCE: Kruati, Spanca, Fowler. BUILDING: Spence, Rowlett. Kruoti, Allon, Co� . CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Term Expires Fifth—HARRY S. BERRY. Hendersonville...........July I. I9SI . . . July I. IMS Si«th-W. P. RIDLEY. Columbia............July I. I9SI . . . July I. 1947 Seventh—I, 8. TIGRETT, Jackson..........July I. IM? July I. IM? Eighth—GEORGE C. ROWLETT. Martin...............July I. IM7 . . July I. I9S3 Ninth—JOHN D. MARTIN. Mamphit...........July I. I94S From the City of Knoxville . . . Juy I. 1943 JAMES A. FOWLER. Knoxvilla......................Juy I. IM3 From the City of Memphis . . . July I. I9SI THOMAS H. ALLEN. Memphis......................July I. I9SI COMMITTEES LI8ERAL ARTS: Randolph. Fowler. Ridley. AGRICULTURE: Cooper. Berry. Tigrett, Aus- tin. ENGINEERING: Allan, Kruati. Martin. LAW: Fowler, Cooper, Randolph. HEALTH: Randolph. Allan. Martin. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS: Tigrett. Cooper, Ridley, Austin. ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION: Krueti, Allan. Berry. JUNIOR COLLEGE: Rowlett. Allan, Tigrett. FROM THE PRESIDENT I wish I could this year wish you Godspeed into a normal, peaceful, happy world. Instead, however, I have to call your attention to a crisis far more intense than the one existing when we sent out the classes of 1941. Events have crowded upon themselves in the last year to cover our country with the black clouds of war. Into this war our young men and women must go—some to serve in the armed forces and some to serve on the home fronts. The fino quality of young manhood and womanhood that you have demon- strated on the campus of your Alma Mater will, I am sure, enable you to carry on under the increased bur- dens that now rest upon our citizenship. Let me emphasize that solidarity based on a clear understanding of American ideals and a willingness to sacrifice completely for them and to afford leadership in their promotion is the obligation of the classes whose opportunities are the outgrowth of our ideals. You have become members of a great body called The University of Tennessee. This body is likewise a member of a greater body representing the free people of America. It is our obligation to freedom and to truth that we win this war. It is likewise our obligation that we go on and win the peace which is to follow. Our way of thinking and living is the way of a free people. It demands the careful thought, anal- ysis, and leadership of all of the higher educational levels among our people. To this you are in a peculiar way adapted by the training in all phases of life which you have received within the halls of this institution. We cannot fail, and you cannot fail. The University has always followed her students through the years—with pride and with willingness to serve them in whatever capacities their needs and her cherished ideals demanded. As you go forth, be fully assured that you carry with you the blessings of your Alma Mater and the faith she holds in the eter- nal verities. The long sweep of changing affairs will result in ultimate good, however discouraging may be the intervening years. You will have a glorious part in this consummation. JAMES D. HOSKINS. Our President prosidos with our Governor. Tho President awards the Heerst Memorial Trophy. JAMES D. HOSKINS B.S.. A.M.. LL.B.. LL.D., LITT.D. 7L PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY DEAN FRED C. SMITH DEAN HENRY 6. WITHAM DEAN NATHAN W. DOUGHERTY DEANS OF THE U N I V E The Dean of a college devotes much of his time to the development and execution of the program and policies of that college. In his relation to the President and the Dean of the University, there is exchange of counsel on all academic problems, budgets, and changes in and additions to the College personnel. In his relation to the Heads of Departments, the Dean of the College advises on course offerings, studies staff needs, develops plans to make it possible for the faculty members to do their best work, interprets the University policy, encourages departmental self-study, and points out relationships of the College to the educational and the general public. In rotation to the College Faculty, there are many activities: The problems of instruc- tion, professional improvement, Faculty-Student relationships, the student advisory system, curriculum matters, and educational trends. The College Dean assists and advises students in registration, curriculum and course selection, requirements for graduation, and other academic or personal problems. A Dean's program is a varied one—a fact which makes his labors interesting and often exciting. DEAN JOHN O. MOSELY OEAN HARRIET C. GREVE J P. HESS ADMINISTRATION J. J. WALKER F. C. LOWERY STANLEY JOHNSON V. M. DAVIS DR. T. W. SLOCKER The University of Tennessee through its many departments, insures its students a wide variation of courses from which to choose a vocation. These departments are presided over by competent, well-trained leaders who have had years of experience in their particular fields, and to whom the students look for inspiration and guidance. In a country at war the greatest premium is placed upon leadership. As in the Tennessee of past days which was notable for the quality of her leaders, so in the present day Tennessee does it be- come increasingly evident that those qualities of leadership have not diminished. Education makes for intelligent leadership and of its arts, its scholarship, its letters, its men of affairs and government, the University is justly proud. Under the present administration the University has expanded to proportions unrecognizable to students of earlier days. Leading the expansion has been the administration. During their terms of guidance Tennessee has grown rapidly and constantly. It has been their aim always to labor for ad- vancement through high faculty standards, expansion of the building program, enlargement of the library, and a unified single-minded administration. Its members have gained the admiration of the student body by fair and forthright action of high integrity and increased the prestige of the univer- sity until at present it ranks with the finest in the land. [221 r «j WH388 '3 D S8300W V O SI88VH 3ISS3C $SIW $18833 3 O NV3Q 830NVX31V SX8VW NOSVWOH1 3 8 80 DR. RUTH STEPHENS Assistant Professor, History and Political Science DEAN CHARLES E. FERRIS Ooan Emarilut. Collage of Engineering Profouor, Industrial Engineering DR. PAUL K. WALP Assistant Professor, Political Science KATHERINE ALLEN Instructor, Physical Education Below: DR. JAMES D. BREW Assistant Professor, Bacteriology Above: LT. COL. W. L. SHERFEY Assistant Profanor, Military Science and Tactic DR. PAUL BARNETT Anociote Profanor, Stetiitict Upper Leff: LAWRENCE H. PEASE Aniitant Profanor, Animal Huibandry FAVORITE PROFS Students like to remember some of the pro- fessors under whom they have studied during their years here at the University of Tennessee. Such a desire was expressed last year following publication of the 1941 Volunteer. Consequently, a student poll was taken during the winter quarter to determine the Favorite Profs on the campus. The ten figures pictured here were chosen in that vote. These people are the Favorite Profs of 1942. Below: CLAYTON R. PLUMMER WILLIAM R. SCHRADER Instructor. Mechanical Drawing Acting Assistant Professor, Psychology CAMPUS IN FRONT OF AYRES HALL THE CAFETERIA AND PAN-HELLENIC UNIT FROM THE STREET Mools Vaughan, proxy of the Student Body. MEEKS VAUGHAN WOODY THOMAS AL8ERT MOTT........ JAMES FRY ... SAM STU83LEFIELD . VICTOR KLEIN JOHN 80LINGER STANLEY ASHTON . . . ED JONES 8AR8ARA NEWMAN MARJORIE JANE EVERETT JANE HAMILTON WOODSON KING ART BYRNE JAMES NORTON ...............President ... Vice-President ..................Secretary ................. Treasurer President Senior Class President Junior Class President Sophomore Ciass . President Freshman Class . Freshman Adviser BETTY ANN MURPHY ED STORY WILLIE OWENS HUGH WILSON HELEN MOORE SEN RODGERS ALL STUDENT CLUB The All Students Club, the oldest organization on the hill, was founded in 1920. Every student, as soon as he is officially enrolled in the university, automatically becomes a member of the A. S. C. The A. S. C. Council is com- posed of twenty-one members: the four club officers, presidents, of each class, two representatives at large, one representative from each college, the presidents of the two Christian Associations, the president of the Woman's Student Government Association, and the intra- mural managers, each serving the quarter he is in office. Every spring amidst ballyhoo and campaign posters, the officers of the council are elected by the student body. Through these elections the university student becomes well acquainted with the American system of democracy. The elections day attracts so much attention that it is anticipated by all on the campus. The great interest shown in these elections is strongly encouraged by the administration which feels that such activity is important toward real education. WOMAN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION HELEN MOORE . . . . MILDRED POLK . . . . Mary Evelyn Alien Charlotte Beaman Elizabeth Bloodworth Mary Joan Bush Willowis© Butts Harriot Chopin Miss Kathorine Allan OFFICERS . . . President MARY JEAN BUSH.......................................... Secretary Vice-President OOROTHY WILD ............................................Treasurer Katherine Clancy MEMBERS Doloros McKnight Alico Priest Margery Evans Ann Moore Harriet Roberts Mary W. Greer Holon Moore Martha Ross Alma Jordan Betty Anno Murphy Cleo Jane Thompson Margaret Lorson Barbara Newman Winifred Townsond Lillian Lowe Mildrod Polk Dorothy Wild Miss Marion Hoard ADVISERS Mrs. W. B. Schroder Doon Harriot C. Grove HELEN MOORE President JEAN BUSH Secretary In 1893. when general admittance of women to the University was first permitted, the administration keenly felt the need for a governing board designed especially to meet the coed problem. A Woman's League was organized but as the University grew, a board with greater powers was needed. As a result, the Women's Student Government was organized. Every woman's activity on the Hill is represented on the board. It acts as a coordinating body so that the highest good may result from related action in all female endeavor. First Row: Charlott Beamon, Elijabelh 3!oodsworth, Margory Evans. Margaret Larson. Ann Moore. Helen Moore. Socond Row: Barbara Newman. Horiett Robert , Martha Ross. Cleo Jane Thompson, Dot Wild. Winifred Townson. Ed Sample, Foster Arnett, F. C. Lowery, C. E. Wylie, R. C. Smith, Or. J. C. Hodges. T H E PUBLICATION BOARD Student publications on the campus are directed in general policies by the University of Tennessee Publica- tions Council, composed of six members, with F. C. Lowry, faculty member, acting as chairman of the board. Two other faculty men, two students and one alumni representative make up the rest of the board, giving it the balance of the divergent viewpoints which may be found. The Orange and White, semi-weekly newspaper, and The Volunteer. student annual, are under the guidance of this board. Under the direction of Mr. Lowry, the board has supervised the rapid progress made by these two publications to a prominent place in South- ern collegiate publications, and to a betterment of publications on this campus. The three faculty members, including the chairman, are appointed by the president of the University. The alumnus and two student representatives are elected by subscribers of the two publications during the regular spring election. MEMBERS FESINGTON C. LOWRY.............................. Chairman JOHN C. HODGES....................................Faculty C. E. WYLIE.......................................Faculty F. G. DENTON (resigned) ..........................Alumnus ED SAMPLE . . . . . . ... Alumnus FOSTER ARNETT . . ... Studont R. c. SMITH............................ ......... Studont F. C. LOWERY Director of University Eitension end Chairmen of the Publications Council EDITORIAL STAFF Tho Voluntcor.' student yearbook of the University of Tennessee, has been published annually by students since 1897, during which timo it has boon the aim of tho editors to objectively portray tho soveral sides of the student's life in o natural and interesting manner, so that in time to como it will sorve to brinq back vivid momorios to the alumnus of such a pleasant and integral part of his career. The staff of tho Voluntoor is selected from tho student body at largo, the executive staff being composed of the oditor-in-chiof. associate editors, businoss manogor, his associates, various minor editors and many assistants. Major positions are the editor-in-chief and businoss monagor and aro attained through appointment by the publications council. Thoy in turn name tho other members of thoir staffs. Those selections are based on a high competitive basis—experience, seniority, scholarship, ond individual merit of oligiblo students are carefully weighed before appointments aro made. FOSTER D. ARNETT HENRY 8UREM LUTHER STAPLETON . GEORGE WEBB BILL HOLMAN GENE FRETZ .... R. C. SMITH........ FRED LANG.......... BARBARA FOX ......... FRANCES PHIPPS DOT HALE . . . HUGH NEIL . GARNER STRICKLAND SHIRLEY BAUMGARDNER JULIA OGLESBY MARY NELL GREER Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor . . . Associato Editor ..........Photography ... Photogravure .......Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor .......Organizations ....... Classes Snapshots Head .........Photographer .........Photographer Photographer Office Manager .......Section Hood Arnett edited tho '42 VOLUNTEER . . . STAFF MEMBERS Elizabeth Montgomery Jackie Steele Ed Horton Mory Anno Vaughn C. A. Massey Gene Hendrix BUSINESS STAFF ...................Business Manager Associate Agent ar.d Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager .... . . Advertising Manager . Assistant Advcrtisog Manger .................. Office Manager .....................Advertising Staff ................... Advertising Staff .................Advertising Staff ................... Advertising Staff J. A. WALLACE . . JAMES D. KERR . . JOHN C. BOLINGER LOUIS WINN 8ILL TRENT...... MARA PURCELL JIMMY HODGE . . BILL RUCKER . . . . R08ERT SCHMID BOB BABBAGE [JSJ GREER FRETZ OGLESBY STRICKLAND The jfaff of—work! 5b. A'mett,_£i -A A. ■ n Wallace.r - L Manacf,esi NEIL BOLINGEK Wallaco financed if . . , ED STORY Edifor-in-Chl� f—Socond Semester. BILL HOLDER Editor-In-Chief— First Semester. w 1 T H A C 1 R o R A N G E o R G A N MARY THORN8URGH BILL HOLDER EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ED STORY......................... Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARY THORNBURGH ..................................Make-Up JOE B. FOSTER........... EUGENE C. FRETZ. JR........................News and Features R. C. SMITH.............. BARBARA NEWMAN No� Ne� s and Features ..............Sports MILDRED CARTER VIRGINIA BIBB SEYMOUR HENCK DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS .........Society TOMMY BURROUGHS Make-Up ............News JEAN CAMERON News and Features News and Make-Up CHARLES MARTIN................................News and Features EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Ann Bradley, Barbara Hope Haynes, Dove MocWhirter. News; Pat Wood- Stockland, Make-Up; W. K. White, News and Features: Freddie Lang ward, Elsie Sellers, Society; Mary Ann Vaughan, Fred Williams, Jeanne Sports. GID FRYER . . OON McLEAN DEWEY ROARK . . . BUSINESS STAFF Acting Business Manager ...............Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager WAYNE HUNT. WILLIAM LEFFLER TED CLYMER . HARRIET CALDWELL........... PAT LOWRY. BARBARA FOX ...........Distribution Heads Circulation Manager . . . Ottice Manager , Offico Assistants THE ORANGE AND WHITE MILDRED CARTER VIRGINIA BIBB MARY ANN VAUGHAN CULATION OF THREE THOUSAND, THE AND WHITE IS THE OFFICIAL NEWS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE GENE FRETZ 8AR8ARA NEWMAN GID FRYER JOE 8. FOSTER In 1906, the first Orange and White was incepted as a four-column, four-page tabloid. Since then, it has undergone a gradual change until at the present it boasts a regular seven-column, four-page issue, published semi-weekly. Each year, the Orange and White is headed by two editors, each of which serves for one-half the total number of issues, and a business man- ager who serves the full year. During the first term. William Holder served as editor. During the second term. Ed Story served as editor. The staff gathers at the office each Monday and Wednesday to com- pile information and get it ready in time for publication Wednesday and Friday. The publication is recognized as the largest college newspaper in the state and with its motto. He that beareth the torch, shadowed himself to give light to others, the Orange and White has done well in its duty to give the students life. DOT HAIE FRED LANG ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY MARTHA PATTISHALL SAM A. THOMPSON Business Manager Staff hot. Layout! for the next Farmer. TENNESSEE Crawley bed another FARMER EDITORIAL STAFF BROYLES CRAWLEY......................................Editor-In-Chief ANNE MOORE....................................Home Economic Editor WOODSON KING....................................... Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS John Smartt Shelby Turner DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS JOE BRANSON . . HENRY D. WARTERS Open ............. HORACE SMITH . HAROLD ROSE . . O. R. MITCHELL RODNEY PURNELL SAM STU8BLEFIELD FRANKLIN NIX . . . Animal Husbandry ...................Dairy ............Horticulture ....... Agronomy . Agricultural Education Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Economic .............Extension .............Alumni REPORTERS 142) Brown Beasley G. L. Carter, Jr. Donald RoarL FARMER HOME ECONOMICS STAFF ANNE MOORE . . . COLLEEN TERRY . . . HORTENSE PERKINS . VELMA OYNES . . . . ELIZABETH McMAHAN WINNIE MEAGHER . NANCY SMITH . . . MARY RUTH BIBB JEAN REEDER . . . ELEANOR McTEER . . DORIS ADAMS . . LILLIAN LOWE . . . FRANCES WEILAND . RUTH ANNE KOONTZ ............Editor . . Associato Editor .........Art Editor Child Development Homo Menegoment . . . Foods Editor . . Extension Editor Nutrition ............Toxtilos . . . Alumni Editor ..............Campus . . Subscriptions .... Advertising .............Typiit Mary Smith Harriot Ren Lin REPORTERS 8emice Northcross Mary Ann Vaughn Ann Brann BUSINESS STAFF LEO MILLER .... AUGUST HADORN . DAVID HASTINGS . . EDWARD VANZANT . ROBERT BROWN . . CY HORTON .... .............Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .... Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager ...........Advertising Managor Assistant Advertising Managor Mil First Row; Armstrong, 8'ier, Brown, Davis, Gleonan, Millc, Oglos. Socor.d Row: Owens, Seymour, Shook. Story. Swearingen, Wallace. EO JONES Confidentially, I don't know one band from another. OFFICERS First Term J. ED JONES . JOE 8ROWN J. A, WALLACE WILLIE OWENS 8URGESS BRIER .... President . . . Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Second Torm JIMMY NORTON JACK ARMSTRONG ED STORY........................... WILLIE OWENS ... President . . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer JIMMY NORTON But Hud ton w.tt a hundred bucfcf choapor. Alpha Tau Omega De’-ta Sigma Phi Ooito Tau Delta . Kappa Alpha . . . . Kappa Sigma . . Lambda Cni Alpha . Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Sigma Kappa . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . Pi Kappa Phi . Sigma Alpha Eptilon Sigma Chi............. Sigma Nu Sigma Phi E tilpn Non-Fraternity1 No- Fraternity Faculty Advltjr MEMBERS ...... JIMMY NORTON JACK ARMSTRONG .... . KENNETH GlENNAN . CHARLES OGLES .............DICK SEYMOUR ....................WILLIE OWENS ..................... DICK MILLER ....................ED STORY ..................TOMMY SHOOK .................... ED JONES ............J. A. WALLACE WILLIE DAVIS 8UD WOOD BURGESS 8RIER . . . JACK SWEARINGEP. JOE BROWN JIMMY WALLS The Nahheeyayli Club was formed in 1925. It is composed of one representative from each National Fraternity on the campus and two nen-froternity mem- bers. Four formal dances are given each year by this club, two in February, known as the Mid-Winter Formals. and two in May known as the Spring Formals. MANAGER: Bedford Berry. SENIOR ADVISER: Fooler Arret!. SENIOR ASSISTANT MANAGERS: EvQMM Frctj, Hugh Shackleford, Eugene Frotr, Mary Thornburgh. JUNIOR ASSISTANT MANAGERS: 8arbara Ne-man. Gid Fryer. David Pack. Margaret Haynes. Emerson Tanner. Dot Wild. PARAOE: George Glcavcs. Chairman: Edith Sumners R. W. Goff, Heber Carter. Talbot Mathes, Robert Gilbert. Hugh Dickey. Fred Williams. Willie Davis. PUBLICITY: Seymour Henck Chairman; Becky Gabriel. Jack Shriver. Char- lotte Kincaid, Posey Hedges. Walter fiingger. Ann Stromquist Tommy Phillips, Bob Schwalb, Bill Leffler. Tom Pope. 8etty Ann Jernigan Dot ftittlemeyer. Jean Strickland. TICKETS: Harriet Chaplin. Chairman; Bili Evans. Hay-den Hoyle. Roy Sher- rod, Digby Seymour, David Reynolds. W. I. Clapp. Jimmie Fry. PRIZES: Helen MoO'e Chairman; Jarr-.-s Mculton Ashton McWhorter. Bernard Clippard, Bill Wilkinson. Frank McVeigh. Betty Greer. PROGRAM: Ann Brann. Chairman; Jack Raines, Bob Patrick. Kenny Mark well. Nelson Harris. Bill Shingler, Joe Long, Eliiabeth Ha-yes, Glenna Stubley. ANIMAL: Clarence Goodman. Chairman; John Bradley. Sill Clotworthy. C. A. Massey, 8 ll Finch, Ott Faquin, Jack Frarier. 80YS' STUNTS: Vic Klein, Chairman; DeWitt Yates. Sallis Hill, Bill Swift Mack Scott. Jimmy 8owers, Russell Dynes. Bill Skaggs. ATTENDANCE: Jae«-e Goodrich. Chairman; Betty Patio- Rosemary Four- man, John E. Ling, Homncr Collins, Bill Rucker. V . N. Tau«e. DANCE: Alie- Carden Chairman; I. T. Slinger, Everett Abbott Robert Painter. W. I. Jones, Jimmy Cleveland, Les Larimer, Joe Harbison. Silly Meek. Ray Moore. Howard Broomh-all, DECORATIONS: George Webb. Chairman; Ma'iorie Conyers. Emalee Cald- well. David Stair, Jane Hamilton, John Dabbs. Anna Joan Davis. Oiek Miller. Lois Stamps. Nancy Carmichael, Elmira McCallum, Charles Fant, Sara H. Willis. Clara Grubbs. Ernestine Haney, Johnny Morris. Billie Grace Walker, Dot Sisk. ELECTRICAL: Jimmy Low horn, Chairman; Do-ad Soefke-. Bill Gideon, Hugh Neil. Bill Kerr. 8ill Pope. INDIVIDUAL STUNTS: Sam Stubblehe’d C-airman; Sill Siedgc J. A Fullor, Frances Cald-ell, Jimmy Worden, Joe Bolinger. Henry Burem. STAGE: Holt Maddur. Chairman; John To� rserq Peyton Watson. John Shippley. Bill Tate, Ernie Weeks. Doc Weaver, John Shankle. Bill Dickey, Gene Hendrix. Joel Whitten. GIRLS' STUNTS: Mildred Carter. Chairman; Catherine McLaughlin Sara 8etty Fowler, Betty Wilson. Carolyn Sutherland, Frances Pounds. Bar bora Mertr. Ann Molleson, Jean Emert. LaRuc Pentecost. JUDGES: Sa'a Louise Prater. Chairman; Ken Glennan. Mary Ruth Bibb. Joe Carden. George Harris. Louise McLaughlin. INNOVATIONS: David Millice, Chairman; Bill Garity. Robert Hobson, Ben Moore, Ruth Ann Kontr. Needham Coppedge, James Hay. Sammy Pear- son, John Caden. Fronk Wingfield. ADVERTISING: Don McLean. Chairman; Dewey Roark. Bill Moffett. Warren Vick. 8ob Motby, Minor Dent, Tan Bclote, Orin Butterriek, Jean Dail, John Thornburgh. CIRCUS SEPJ - HAiFm FATlflA Hi ■' . rp , 146] Frolickin! merry Carnicus furnishes a col- orful climax to the year's social calendar. Fraternities and sororities compete for lov- ing cups given for the best stunts and floats. Preceded by a parade, Carnicus is culmi- nated by the crowning of the Carnicus Queen that night. PROMOTER BERRY Lei'� have bigger end belter CARNICUS'. CARNICUS 1471 THE SENIORS Hap pastes tho TORCH to Mocks. 'What Torches Kindled at that Flame . . . AND TRADITIONAL ALOHA OE THE '41 AWARD WINNERS Sitting: Ho!«n Moo� . H«l«n McCalll , Barbara N«-man. and Janie Ott. Standing: Victor Kl«!n, M««ki Vaughan, and John Bolingor. F!f«t Row: Ball. Crawley, Dowdy, Hudion, King. Lowe, McMahon. Second Row: Wilier, Powell, Rlgqon, Smart, Stubblefield. Tumor. BARNWARMIN' COMMITTEE STAFF DIXIE MILLER Manogor SAM STUBBLEFIELD. JOHN SMARTT, JESSE SAFLEY. EUGENE ATKINS ......................Assistant Managers BROYLES CRAWLEY..................................Publicity FRED POWELL ................................Transportation EDWARD VANZANT......................................Awards RALPH WILKINSON...................................Clean-Up J. FRANKLIN NIX....................................Tickets HORACE SMITH ................................Grand March AUGUST HADORN.......................... .... Advertisement LAWSON SAFLEY............ LEMMIE BELL ................................. Donee Decorations A. M. DEMANT..............................................Sound BILL ALLEN ..............................................Lights SHELBY TURNER.......................................Invitotions WOODSON KING ............................................Parade RALPH HUDSON......................................Rorfroshmonts RUFUS RIGGAN .......................................... Program NORMAN DOWDY Decorations LILLIAN LOWE. ELIZA8ETH McMAHAN Homo Ec. Representatives THOMAS K. JONES Protection ............... Square Dance This year marked the twentieth anniversary of Barn- warmin'. one of U. T.'s best loved traditions. More than ever before the event this year assumed greater impor- tance and color in the eyes of students and friends of U. T. Barnwarmin' gets under wav with its traditional parade down from the campus ana on through the heart of Knoxville. Fraternity houses outdo themselves vying for the best decorated house prize. The night on the eve of the Homecoming game, everyone goes to the appropriately decorated gym, where midst cider and cookies and bales of hay. tnev dance far into the night as they elect a Barnwarmin’ Queen to preside over the holiday festivities. THE '42 BARNWARMIN1 STAFF PHOTOGRAVURE VIM. VIGOR AND VITALITY BR YOU KNOW. BEFORE RATIONING 'WHATSHA MATTER. FRANKIE?' SINCE THIS THEY'VE REDECORATED THE GRILL ELOpUEfv; REMEMBER DECEMBER 7, 1941 WE WUZ CAUGHT WID OUR PANTS DOWN! OUR FIRST AIR-RAID! WAR DROVE OTHERS CRAZY DRAFT BOARD 3 HAS CALLED ME? DRAFTED? ABOUT 2:30 P. M. AND EVER SINCE! WE KNEW THE AUTOMOBILE WOULDN’T LAST I’D SEEN THAT SHOW. ANYWAY AT LEAST HE’S I-A IN THE ARMY' WINSTON CHURCHILL AT THE AGE OF 9 THE WORLD’S IN BAD SHAPE. BUT SHE’S NOT! 'PEPSODENT. PLEASE' RUB-A-DUB-DUB. BUT NO MEN IN THE TUB 'OH-H. HA. HA! (WHAT A LINE!) SLEEPING BEAUTY DROP ONE. PEARL TWO THE CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO. WITH MONKEY CLASS?'1 NO. JUST GOING TO LUNCH- INNOCENT LOOKING LITTLE CLOCK. BUT QH-H-H-H! WHERE IT'S DOING THE MOST GOOD TING-A-LING NEV 8Y HELEN AND NOODLES LYLE AND HOPE MAGGIE SMILES FOR US SCHOLARSHIP] A. D. PI'S AT 8RISCOES HARD-WORKING HOLDER (PD. ADVT.) LAMBDA CHI'S AT HOME S. P. E'S BRAG RATING A DATE FIJIS HONOR GRACE MOORE SIG ALPH. SIG ALPHA. SIG ALPH i-s UH. GOTTA MATCH. BUD? COMING? THE THINKER FEMININE GENDER MAJORETTE IN TELEPHONE BOOTH A PRETTY PICTURE TO HECK WITH THAT EXAM! PURSUING HER STUDIES, MAYBE? GIRLS WITH BOOKS! JUST A BUNCH OF CUTUPS THIS LITTLE TOE WENT TO MARKET' PHI GAMS AND THEIR OYSTER BAR BIG ENOUGH FOR TWO THE DEAN SMILES THE BOSS EDITS THE YEARBOOK THESE PRESENTED CARNICUS MASG A NICE ROUND STREAMLINED TIME-PIECE VES. I'LL BUY ALL YOU'LL SELL ME WITH GRACE DIVINE. MY VALENTINE. WITH SADDLE SHOES. SHE WALKS THE LINE I SHAY. MY FRAN’. HAVE YOU SHEEN MARY LOU?' BATHING SUIT WITH BEAUTY HARO TO GET UP IN THE MORNING. ISN'T IT? ONE. TWO. THREE. KICK NOTHING Joking WHEE-EE. AREN'T WE HAVING FUN? AREN'T THERE ANY OTHER MEN AROUND? AH! WHAT PEACE! CHASING A STREET CAR BAREFOOT BOY WITH CHEEKS OF TAN' KEEP 'EM FLYING, CROWTHER AND I DIDN’T PASS THAT ENGLISH PLACEMENT TEST' THAT NUMBER THERE IS A 5-FOOT BLONDE’ 1 v IS THAT A GIRL OVER THERE? MEN. MUSIC AND MONOTONY WHICH JACK IS THE ASS? IT GETS IN HER HAIR. DOESN'T IT? BOBBY INTRUDIN' DON TAKES OVER QUOTH LIZ I'GOT HIM! +u'oQRAi SlIW WITH FOX NUMEROUS SUM THE HEIGHT Of EVERY YOUNG MAN’S AMBITION NOW. LOOKEE HEREI OM£. TWO THREE FOUR ONE MUSMWO UP WHATtA COM: ?AC 1 WRDE POES'NT UV£ HERE ANY MORE WAY OVER PAR POWER ON THE FACE EQUALS VOTE IN BOX VETERAN MISS TENNESSEE A WINNER. OF SOMETHING PICTURE OF A PICTURE OF MISS TENNESSEE TENNESSEE ARY NEU GREER WATCH-DOG OF THE BALLOT BOX ARNETT IF WE'D HAD A BATHING BEAUTY military THE BAND PICKS ONE tH£ left ENGINEERS PICKED FOUR THE MACHINE CLICKS BARNWARMIN' QUEEN ON THE LEFT WILL THERE EVER BE ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE? CHAMKO GIVE A LOUD AND LUSTY YELL' HELLO SUPER SHIP” VOLUNTEER MUSIC. MAESTRO. PLEASE' another Optioning COUNTRY STATE AND UNIVERSITY A GAL FOR MORALE A WINNER IN ANY PARADE A FOX-Y AIRPLANE WATCHING THE SETTING SUN 'ONLY A FEW LEFT. AND VERY LITTLE TIME SLIPPING IN THE BAND 1 maestro THE LADY-KILLER CLASS IS OVER GUESS WHO THESE AREI BLESS THE NAHHEEYAYLI BOARD! ENERGETIC LITTLE RASCAL WHY HUNT ANY MORE WHAT IS SO RARE THE CLOTHING SHORTAGE SPRING SPRING. AGAIN WORRY. WORRY. WORRY THE I9TH HOLE OF THE COLLEGE COURSE LITTLE BEAMS OF SUNSHINE HOLLY THE HORNBECK FROM THE SONS BY THE SAME NAME I'M A STRANGER HERE MYSELF BAND BEATS ITS DRUMS HE BID THREE PASSES. AND WE’RE PLAYING IT A BUT WILL IT RUN? watch -EM CLOSE. POLLY DANCE THAT J. A. MAY RIDE BRIDGE ON THE LAWN OBVIOUSLY • _ DELTS IN A QUANDARY LATE ON NIGHT AT THE GREAT LODGE BOY. YOU ARE IN A TIGHT PLACE NOTHING AS ATTRACTIVE AS INTRAMURAL TIME C00tNG COKING biting a bite SMOKE SCREENS EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF DEANSMITH VIEWS WITH ALARM FIJIS WITH COMPANY UUITUU delts on the delta .r' lNUrt LUNCH v.nDY tATi sui ME, MAYBE THERE'S A CHAPEL THIS HOUR AND WHERE IS THIS? ★ THE UNIVERSITY P. M. S. T. COL. M. P. SCHIllERSTROM I H E R. 0. I. C. REG E N T THE CADET STAFF Colonal 8o«d n, Major Matt«, Captain Mitehtll. Veterans of military experience and train- ing work, the military officers of the United States Army who direct the R. O. T. C. work at Tennessee has as their duty the moulding of officers as potential leaders for military emergencies such as the present. Under the leadership of Colonel Merle P. Schillerstrom the staff has built in recent years an efficient unit which has merited an excellent rating as government inspectors annually. The record of the members of the military staff in their previous military experience and in their train- ing work here gives assurance that the cadet corps is in capable hands to furnish excellent leadership for our country at war. Colonel Schillerttrom. Lieutenant Colorei Waller L. Sherfey, Captain John R. Moorhead, Captain J. L. McAuliffe. Captain C. R Wright. Maior Joteph H. Earle, Captain John F. Grady, Lieutenant John R. Whipple. Lieutenant A. A. Thlbaut. CADET LIEUTENANT-COLONEL ABELE Right: Staff Sergeant Morrit Miller, Sergeant Reter F. Wolfe. Sergeant Coatet Brown. Sor- geant Elmer H. Edwardi. COMPANY A Cap'.)in Foster Arnett. First Lieutenant Po� «n. First Lieutenant Beck, Second Lieutenant Corder. COMPANY 0 Captain C. E. Goodman. First Lieutenant H. M. Shoemaker, First Lieutenant Sam Hill, Second Lieutenant C. A. Mitchell. Commissioned Officers: Colonel Merle P. Schiller- strom, P.M.S. T.: Lieutenant Colonel Walter L. Sherfey. Captain John R. Moorhead. Captain James L. Mc- Auliffe, Captain Charles R. Wright, Jr. Non-Commissioned Officers: Staff Sergeant Morris E. Miller, Sergeant Coates Brown. The infanfry is the largest and basic arm of our mil- itary might. For instance, in the present war strength division of approximately 18.500 officers and men. over 10.000 are infantry troops. Armed principally with the rifle, bayonet, light and heavy machine gun, mortar, tank, and anti-tank guns the mission of the infantry is to gain, with the support of the other arms, the tactical successes required for carrying out the army mission. Its essential characteristics are its ability to maneuver and fight over all kinds of terrain enabling it to close with the enemy, defeat him, and hold the ground gained. The infantry usually makes its tactical marches on foot, except that portion which is assigned to tanks. Increasing motorization of our army is result- ing in most strategic and many tactical marches being made in motor transport. COMPANY B Captain Sam Stubbloliotd, Fir� � lieutenant C. I. Stovans, First lieutenant H. T. Burom. Socond lioutanant Parka. . COMPANY F Captam W. J, O oos First lieutenant J. D. Gauntt, First Liautanant B. K. Gouge, Socond Liautanant I. C. He� gley. COMPANY C Captain O. w. H.s-nvon. First Lieutenant C. C. Houston, First Lioutendnt E. W. livotay. Second Lieutenant W. E. Dorris COMPANY G Captain Ban Ward. First Liautanant Jim Perdue, First Lieutenant J. W. Hickman. COMPANY H Captain till Holder, First Liautanant W. H. Nowmats. First Lioutanant R. H. Humbard. COMPANY I Captain Powell Snipes. First Liautanant Warren Vick. First Liautanant Bill King. Socond Lioutanant S. A Morgan, Second Liautanant R L. Fisbel. Maior W. A. Lowory. with Battalion Adjutant lioutonant ft. C. Ar.dorvon, Major W. G. Allen, with Battalion Adjutant Liautanant Ed Doughorty. COMPANY B Captain W, C. Harrit, Firit Liautanant E. M. Doughoriy, Firit Liautanant Ed Vcafal, Sacond Liautanant Joo Harton. COMPANY C Captain A. L. Garrett, Firit Liautanant H. P. Valentine. First Lieutenant A. A Potarjon, Sacond Lioutenant W. 0. Linz. The mission of engineers is to increase the combat effectiveness of the other arms by facilitating the movement of our troops, by impeding the movement of the enemy, and by providing the shelter and comfort of our troops. The Corps of Engineers performs or super- vises the engineering work of the army, includ- ing certain types of construction; road and bridge buildings and maintenance; demolitions; water supply; and field fortifications. Engineers are armed with the rifle and are sometimes, in case of emergency, employed as infantry. Gen- erally units of engineers are assigned to each infantry and cavalry division while most others 188) are utilized under direction of higher head- quarters. The Engineers contribute to the comfort and efficiency of our troops by providing for their shelter and water supply, by the construction of docks, supply depots, hospitals, and similar establishments, and by the management of utilities in the theater of operations. COMPANY A Captain J. A, Thornton. First Lieutenant J. V. Link. Second Lieutenant C. 0. Hytton. COMPANY 0 Captain John Moor«. First Lieutenant W A. Montgomery, First Lieutenant J. W. Ruch, Second Lieutenant C. D. Watson. COMPANY E Captain Joe Hillenbrand. First Lieutenant C. V. Steele. First Lieutenant J. A. Morlarty, Second Lieutenant Paul Hughes. Commissioned Officers: Major Joseph H. Earle, Cap- Non-Commissioned Officers: Sergeant Peter F. tain John F. Grady. C.A.C.; Lieutenant Alfred A. Wolfe. Sergeant Elmer H. Edwards. Thibout. Jr.. Lieutenant John R. Whipple. [89J i'v V V • . •. .� ■ First Row: Amctt. 8l«c' wc«d, Solieger. Bowden, Callahan, Dougherty, Fry. Garret). Second Row: Gaurtt Harrl; Harton. Hillenbrand. Hughes, Jones, Kerr. Malle. Third Row: h c AI lister. Moore, Owens, Pardue, Shalellord, Siubblefictd. Thomson. CAPTAIN A8ELE FIRST LIEUTENANT VAUGHAN FIRST SERGEANT HOLDER SECOND LIEUTENANT KLEIN SCABBARD AND BLADE ROLAND ABELE MEEKS VAUGHN OFFICERS . . . . Copioln VICTOR KLEIN . First Lieutenant WILLIAM HOLDER Soccnd Lieutonant . . First Sergeant Foster D. Arnott Jack W, Bailey Lester B. Bailoy. Jr. William F. Blaclwocd John Bolingor Mike G. Callahan Ed Dougherty Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military fraternity for junior and senior cadet officers in R. O. T. C. Com- pany I chapter of the Fourth Regiment of Scabbard and Blade was founded on the Hill in 1923. Its purpose is Jamos Parduo Hugh Shackloford Sam Stubble-field William Sutton Joe Thornton Edward Vostal R. B. Walker the uniting of all cadet officers of the land in good fellowship, and emphasizes the development of respon- sible citizenship among the members. Archie Eaton Donald Frooman Jim Fry Arthur Garrett Jamos D. Gauntt W. C. Harriss ROSTER Joa Harton Joe Hildebrand Paul Hughes G. A. Hines Ed Jones James Kerr Paul J. Matto Robert Morriwothor Spears McAllester John Moore W. J. Long Williams Owens 19i ] JEAN BREWER Honorary Cadet Cotonal ALICE WEST Honorary Cadat Maior MARY ANN VAUGHAN Honorary Cadet Major VIRGINIA BI8B Honorary Cadet Maior MILDRED CARTER FRANCES WEILAND NINA FIELDS FLORA MAI MOORE Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Caption MARJORIE JANE EVERETTT Honorary Cadet Captain MARGARET PHILLIPS Honorary Cadet Captain CAROLYN SUTHERLAND Honorary Cadet Captain LOIS ELROD Honorary Cadet Captain ✓� in O « o 1 n 2 2 SU o o £ c- o s - 2 5 5 o _ z t! 5 3 : Z s z 2 ° 2 si 3 £■ § ai T3 o C 2 Ul 13 oc v ■ 2 5 I 0 1 “ -S’ o i oc Q a? o i z 3 5 o 3 _ 55 t 3 ai t Photograph by WILLIAM A. HICKEY THE SENIORS, SIR,- • • STAID, [98] Bill Holder. Sara Louise Prater. Sam Stubblefield, and Ann Moore. The senior becomes the alumnus and finds that with unanticipated emphasis he forgets and remem- bers much. Tides of jubilation that surged high around some momentary triumph grow quiescent in reality which confronts him now that he is graduated: outlines of ancient tasks are dim in deeping age. But remembrance abides with strange selectivity. The mood of an instant's joyful comradeship, a sudden startling vista of campus loveliness, the recollection of honorable obligations so fulfilled that it carved something on the tables of self-respect, these persist or at least recur. It has often been said that finest memory is finest hope. There is a sort of forward-propulsion, peculiar inspira- tion that brightens the task before him. in the recollection of that richness and nobility in the life he leaves behind. He carries with him a large estate, a treasure inviolate, a fineness of college memory. It is hoped that his life has been greatly enriched and strengthened by his contacts at the Univer- sity: that as he leaves the Hallowed Hill and goes out to join the loyal and devoted band of U. T. Alumni he will carry with him through life that Volunteer spirit that has been a never-failing source of strength and sustenance in every crisis of the University’s history. The torch is flung by those who have gone before him—to him the challenge is given! What part will he play in future pageants of history for University and country? What contribution will he make in protecting the mighty foun- dations already laid, from forces which threaten even his right to freedom? For he is the soul of the time and must protect and build further upon the noble structure of strength, through knowledge. As he lays the superstructure of his life, step by step, putting character and integrity above price, deeds above praise, living not for himself but for his fellowmen, so will he help build a greater Uni- versity and State, for an institution is measured by its products as a tree is measured by its fruit. We have faith that he will meet his challenge bravely. STATELY, AND SOLEMN • (991 Holdorburger mugi for Mary. ROLAND K. AIEIE, A T 0 Whitehaven, Tennessee Engineering; Scarabbean; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Biode; Phi Era Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; President, Tau Sofa Pi; President, Scabbard and Bled : SVho's Who in American College� and Universities; Lieutenant Colonel, R. O. T. C. CLAUDE W. ADAMS, JR.. A T O...............................................................................Dyarsburg. Tennessee Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; A. t. E. E.; Honor Roll. '38-’39, '39-'40. '40'4I- Secretary, Tau Be� a Pi, '4l-’42; Treasurer. Association of Collegiate Engineer . 4I� ‘42. ALFRED EUGENE AOKINS............................................................................. Veto. Alabama Agriculture; Trcaiurcr of Agriculture Club, '41. 42; Treasurer of A. S. A. E.: Assistant Manager, 1941 Barr.warmin'; President of A. S. A. E. MARTHA ALLEN, 7. T A.................................................................Greenville. South Carolina Home Economic . THURMAN L. ALLEN.........................................................................................Sparta. Tenne ee Engineering. LILA JANE ARMSTRONG. A ......................................... .... Knoivllle. Tennet ee Education; Corre ponding Secretary Delta Zeta; Blue Triangle Club. MARY RUTH ARNET7E...........................................................................Knoxville. Tenneiiee Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Honor Roll; Secretary-Treasurer of Lutheran Students Association. THELMA IRENE ARNETTE......................................................................... .... Knoxville. Tenne � e. Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi lambda Theta. CHARLES L. BADGER.............................................................................................Nathvllle. T nne� ee Businc Administrerios. EVELYN BANKS. AAA..................................................................................Clerledele. Arkansas Liberal Art . LAWRENCE S. BARKER. JR.................................................................Chattanooga. Tennessee Engineering; American Socloty of Civil Engineer� ; Assistant Secretory of A. S. C. £., 1941; Secretary, A. $. C. E.; A. C. E. Day Committee; University of Tennessee Chorus. '39-'40. HARTLEY BARRETT. ♦ M...................................................................Chattanooga. Tennessee Homo Economics; Omicroo Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Playhouse, '39-'40; Homo Economics Club, ‘39-'40; Y, '39-'40. THOMAS M. 8ATES, KA...............................................................................Shelbyville, Tennessee Engineering. CHARLOTTE ANNE BEAMAN. X tt Knoxville, Tennessee Homo Economics; Y. W. C. A. Cebiret. ‘39'42; Vice-President. Y. W. C. A.. '40'41; Donforth Freshman Home Economics Scholarship. '39; Vice-President Home Economics Club, '40-'41; President, Home Economics Club, '41-'42; Secretary. Chi Omega. '4l-'42; W. $. 6. A. Council. '4l-'42. t 100 J HAL 0. IECK Business Administration; Travelli Scholarship, 1941.1942. Clinton, Tennessee MARVIN WALTER 8ELEW....................................................................................Milan, Tannauaa Agriculture. FRANCES E. BELL...............................................................................Powell Station, Tannauaa Home Economic� . JACK A. BELL.......................................................................................Knoxville, Tannoitaa Liberal Arts. MARY RUTH BIBB. AAA................................................................................Knoxville. Tannauaa Home Economic� . ROBERT C. BLACK.................................................................................Rochester, New York Engineering; Key in Journalism; President of Camera Club; Transferred from Rochester Althenaeum 4 Mechanics Institute where received a diploma In Mechanical Engineering, working here for a 8.S. in Industrial Engineering; Editor of Hand Bool and Newspaper at R. A. M I.; Editor of the Tennessee Engineer. MARION BLAKELEY, A A II..........................................................................Knoxville. Tennessee Home Economic;. ELIZABETH MeBRIDE 8LOODWORTH................................................................Carthage, Tennessee Homo Economics; Women's Student Government Council. '41 -M2; President of Barbara 8lount Dormitory, '41.'42; Vice-President of Henson Hall, '3?; Home Economics Club Council, '42; Homo Economic� Club, '39. '40. '41, '42. HENRY L. BOOTHE .............................................................................Memphis, Tennessee Engineering. EONA BOWMAN. AAA..........................................................................Carrollton. Illinois Liberal Arts. FRANCES BRAOSHAW.....................................................................Raleigh. North Carolina Business Administration. CLEO BRAKEBILL ... . . Knoxville. Tennessee Home Economic� ; Homo Economics Club; Modern Dance Club, '39-'40; Assistant Cheerleader; Honorary Captain, G Company, '4l-'42; Lutheran Organization. RUTH 8RANSFORD........................................................................Union City, Tennessee Home Economies. EONA 8RAYTON. AAA Dyersburg, Tennessee Education. C 101 I Billy points . . . Pinky incredulous. O o £2 P ■g s. II II 5® ■si Ot ◄ • 8 r % c c O ®: ISr. lr «i? o u « '? . «X — § sV T zi s o s S5 i! ■Hjy |'Mqn «MH—H ••||. K W),........................................................................X0V1D NV3r LEVY M. COE. A T t! Centrali , Illino!� Liberal Art� ; HUtory Club; Spanish Club. MARGARET COLLINS..............................................................................Cobbtown, Georgia Home Economic� (Graduate). SARA FRANCIS COLVIN, A A II..................................................................Knoxville, Tenne� � Homo Economic : Alpha Pti Omego, Secretary, 4I 42. H. F. CORDER, JR.......................................................................................Knoxville, Tenn � � Agriculture. WILLIAM 8. COX. ♦ r A................................................................................Cookeville, Tenn � � 8u� ine� s Administration; Hou� e Manager and Treasurer, Phi Gamma Delta. Ml-' ?. Hi� !orian, '40-'41; TracV Manaqer, '40-'4l; T Club. MARY BETH CRANWELL. A A II............................................................................Pikevill . T nno� � «e Home Economic . BROYLES CRAWLEY...............................................................................Sal Creek. T nn � t e Agriculture: Alpha Zela; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta Scholarship Award, '40; Danforth Junio� fellowship. 41; Editor, Tennessee Farmer, '41; Barnwarmln' Publicity Chairman, '41. EDITH CRISMAN, Z T A....................................................................Chattanooga, Tennessee Home Economics: Guard of Zeta Tau Alp.ho, '41; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economic Club. EVELYN DALEY.............................................................................. Memphi� . T nn ,� ee Business Administration. FLORENCE DANIELS, A A II.....................................................Charlotte Court House, T nn � te Liberal Arts; Y. W. C. A.: Junior Class Committee; ''Orange ood While ; Alpha Delta Pi. Intramura Manager. CAROLYN DAVIS ..............................................................................Madison, Tennessee Home Economics. PAULINE DE FRIESE.........................................................................8irch� ood. Tenn ,� . Home Economics. LEWIS DICKSON, A Z............................................................Cumberland Furnace, Tennessee Agriculture; Agriculture Club; Vice-Pre idenf, University Choru . WILBORN DORRIS.........................................................................Westmoreland, Tenn � , Agriculture. non Poo-Poo and Murph cram in a jam. EDWARD DOUGHERTY. I X.................................................................Knoiville. Tenneneo Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blaae; Society of American Military Engineer ; American Society of Civil Engineer . SHELTON DOUGLAS ........................................................................... Memphi . Tennenee Engineering; Too Beta Pi; Beaver Club; Preiident, American Society of Mochanicol Engineor . 19 2; American Collegiate Engineer , 19 ?. DONALD DOWNET............................................................................Sale Creek. Tennenee Agriculture. RUTH DOWNEY..............................................................................Sale Creek. Tennenee Home Economic� ; Home Economic Club; Non-frat Council. RACHEL EATHERLY............................................................................ Lebanon. Tennenee Home Economic� ; Home Economic Club; Y. W. C. A. PRANCES ELAM. XU............................................................................Jackion. Tennonee Home Economic . LOIS ELROD. X T?.........................................................................Rutherford, Tennenee Home Economic ROBERT EllENSURG....................................................................Byington, Tennenee Engineering: Tou Beta Pi; Vanity Track. ,37.,J3. '3B -39. ,39-, 0; T Club. MARGERY EVANS. X Q................................................................................Knowille. Tennonee Home Economic ; Omicrcn Nu, Prc :dont. ' 2; Mortar Board. Secretary, ' 2; Carnicu Staff, Ml; All Univenity Sing Staff, ' 1. MARGERY JANE EVERETT. X Q................................................................... Corinth, MinHllppi Education; Education Repreienrativo to A. S. C. Council; Guidon Society. INEZ FINCH.............................................................................Lejington, Tennenee Home Economic ; Home Economic Club; Volelte ; Univenity Choru ; Cernicos Staff. MILORED FITZGERALD...............................................................Charlotte. North Cerolina Home Economic . LORRAINE FORESTER..........................................................................Harlan. Kentucky Home Economic ELEANOR FOSTER.........................................................................Kyger. We� t Virginia Education; Volelte . ' G-' I; Orientation Leader. ' 1. 1 ICW1 JOE B. FOSTER. A T 0.............................................................................. Maryville. Tennessee Business Administration; O'ange and White : Homecoming Committee, IW2 EODY FOX............................................................................................Knoxville. Tennessee Engineering. EUGENIA FRANKLIN. A A II.................................Knoxville. Tennessee Liberal Artt; Alpha Lambda Delta; University of Tennessee Playhouse. '3B-’39; Orientation Leader. ‘3?-'40; Beaver Club; Orongc and White. 39-' 3: Mortar Board Award; President. Alpha Delta PI. '+0''4t' Editor. Ruthoe's Handbook ; Phi Kappa PH; Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. DONALD FREEMAN. A X A................................................................. Knoxville. Tennessee Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles: President, A. S. M. E.. '41-'42; Vice-Prel:dont. A. S, M. E., '40-'4l. NOBLE FREEMON...................................................................................lawreneeburg. Tennessee Law; Wrestling. 'iS-'Y) '3?-'40; University of Tennessee La« Review.” MYTLE FRENCH........................................................................................Nashville. Tennessee Liberal Arts; W. S. G. A.. '3S. '40. '41. '42; Junlor-Senloe Girls’ Club. NANNETTE GARNER . . .............................. Maryville. Tennessee Home Economics CLARENCE GARVIN. K X A. L. GARRETT. K I . . MARY K. GARTH....... CARL GATES.......... JAMES GAUNTT. II K A . FRANK GIARDENE . . . . JANICE GIBSON....... Liberal Arts Engineering liberal Arts. Business Administration; Phi Kappa Phi. Business Administration. Business Administration. Home Economics I 10� 1 Clarksville, Tennessee Jackson. Tennessee Athens. Alabama Sparta, Tennessee Chattanooge, Tannessee Knoxville, Tennessee Bethel Springs, Tennessee Edna and Hank with Hank all wet. JO. GLOVER Union City, Tennessee Omicron Nu; Homo Economic� . MARY KATHERINE GOOD...............................................................................Knoxville. Tennessee Home Economic� . CLARENCE GOODMAN.............................................................................. Kyles Ford, Tonne� � � Liberal Art� : Honor Graduate in Military, 19A2; Phi Kappa Phi. BRADLEY GOUGE..............................................................................Roan Mountain. Tenne� � Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Club. RAY GRAVES. 22 X............................................................................... LaFollettte, Tennexee Liberal Art� : Scarabbean Society; Captain, Football, '41; T Club: Who's Who Among Student� in Colleges and Universities, '4l-'4?; Athletic Council. KATHRYN GREER.........................................................................................Pari� . T nn � t « Home Economic . Sam and Peg pose for the man. MARY NELL GREER. A O II........................................................................... Knoxville, Tenne� � Home Economic� ; Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic Council; A� � ociafc Editor of “Volunteer. 4l-'4?; President of Alpho Omicron Pi; Mi Tennessee. '41- 2. MARY W. GREER.................................................................................Frlenothip, Tennessee Home Economies. FAY GRIFFIN. X Q................................................................................Duluth. Mlnneiota Home Economics: “Orange and White.” 38-'38; “Volunteer, '38-'39; Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE GUTHRIE. Z K.........................................................................Pontotoc, Mississippi Home Economies; President of Sigma Kappa, ‘4l-’42; Pan-Hellenic Council. MARY JO HALBROOK. 7. T A.......................................................................DIcLson, Tennessee Home Economic� . CHARLES HALE..............................................................................Fountain City, Tennessee Business Administration. GERTRUDE HANDLEY. XU..........................................................................Knoxville, Tennessee Liberal Arts. WILL GLADDEN HARDIN...........................................................................Lexington. Tennessee Home Economics. C 106 J OLIVER W. HARMON............................................................................New Taiewell. Tennessee Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Club: Agronomy Club: University of Tennessee Chorus, '38-'39, '39-MO; Captain. Company C. R. O. T. C. W. C. HARRIS, K £.............................................................................Jackson, Tennessee Engineering: President, Kappa Sigma; President, ACE; Scarabbean; Scabbard and Blade. CORINNE HAZELWOOD..................................................................Humboldt. Tennessee Home Economics. GENEVIEVE HAY.................................................................Crockett Mills, Tennessee Homo Economics. KATHERINE HAY................................................................................. Eegleville, Tennesseo Home Economics. MILDREO OLIVIA HAYS. M......................................................................Lewisburg. Tennessee Education; Transfer from Austin Pcay Normal; Home Economics Club, Ml; Volunteer, Ml; History Club, M2; Y. W. C. A., M2; Barbara Blount House Council, Ml. BILLIE C. HENDERSON................................................................................Sevierville, Tennessee Home Economics; Ph! Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu: President, Kiltie Kain, '40; Home Economics Club, '39-MI; Play- house. '39; HiRing Club. '40; Kiltie Kain House Council. '39. JAMES O. HENDRIX.......................................................................... Johnson City. Tennesseo Agriculture. ELIZABETH HICKERSON. AAA.......................................................................Manchester. Tennessee Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; President, Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council. JAMES H. HICKMAN. JR.. HU.................................................................. Knosville. Tennessee Liberal Arts; Band. '38-'39; Y. M. C. A., '38-MI; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, MO-MI; Junior Prom Committee. MO-MI. JEAN HILL. 4- M.................................................................................... Knoivllle. Tennessee Business Administration, MARY FRANCIS HILL. Z T A................................................................................Crossville. Tennessee Home Economics; Transfer from Ward-Belmont; Vice-President. Intramural Council; Orientation Leader. Ml. SAM G. HILL. I' A Liberal Arts. Knosville, Tennessee ROBBIE DEAN HOFFMANN........................................................................Sale Creek. Tennessee Home Economics: Votette, MI-M2; University of Tennesseo Chorus; Home Economics Club; Hiking Club. I 107] Joan and Tommy tall it ovor. WILLIAM M. HOLDER. II K A MeMinnvillo, Tennessee Business Administration; Scarabbean Senior Society- All Sing Publicity Chairman, '41; Associate Editor of Orange and White.” '40-'4l; Secretary of Scabbard and 8!ade. '4I' 2: Treasurer of the Senior Class, '4|.'42: Editor-in- Chief of the Oroege and White.” '4I ‘42; Captoin. Company H in R. O. T. C. Regiment, '41.-‘42; listed in Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities. '42; Representative-at-large to the All-Students' Club Council. '42; Chairmon of the A. S. C. Election Commission, '42. GEORGE A. HOLT..........................................................................................Knoxville, Tennessee Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Vo! Hiking Club, '40-'42: University Chorus '30-40; Comera Club, '40-'42; President of Club. '41. VICTOR C. HOUK, K £.....................................................................................Knoxville. Tennessee Engineering; Tau Beta Pi CORNELL C. HOUSTON.....................................................................................Crossville. Tennessee Agriculture. HAYOEN H. HOYLE. £ + R....................................................................................Memphis. Tennessee Engineering: President. Sigma Phi Epsilon, '42; Swimming Manager. '38-'3?: T Club: Publicity. A. S. C. Dances. '38-'39: A. S. M, E.. '38-'42: Social Cbalrrr-oo, A. S. M. E.. '42: Interfraternity Council Representative. '42; Ushers' Corps, '42: Y. '3?-'42 RALPH B. HUDSON..................................................................................................Dyer, Tennessee Agriculture; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta: Circle and Torch. QUENTIN HUMBERO...................................................................................Cleveland. Tennessee Agriculture; Dairy Club. '40, '41, '42: Agriculture Club, '3Y, '40. ‘41, '42: Advanced Military. '41. '42. First Lieutenant. VIRGINIA HUSSEY, K A............................................................................... Knoxville. Tennessee Education. DOROTHY JACKSON. AAA..............................................................................................Dyer. Tennessee Morfar Board: Home Economics. WILMA JACKSON..................................................................................Murphy. North Carolina Business Administrotion. JAMES ROY JAKES...................................................................................Knoxville. Tennessee Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN T. JENKINS. ♦ £ K............................................................................Knoxville. Tennessee Engineering; Interfrafernity Council, '3S-'3?, Vice-President. '39. Secretary. ’39-'40, President, '40-'41; Phi Sigma Kappa: A. S. M. E., '38-'42; Fraternity Relation Board, '40. CAROLYN CLEVELAND JOHNSON. £ K................................ . Sweetwater, Tennessee Liberal Arts. JAMES EDWARD JONES. JR.. II K ........................................................Chattanooga. Tennessee Business Administration; Assistant Treasurer. Treasurer. President, '40-'42. Push Chairmon, ’39-'40. of Pi Kappa Phi; Scarabbeon; Scabbard and Blade: Nahheevayli Board. '38-' 2: A. S. C.. '39-'42; Sophomore Clais Representa- tive; Ropresentative-at-lorge: Calendar Chairman; Freshman Advisor '42; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '40-'42: President, Sophomore Class: Platoon Sergeant. 0. Lieutenant, '41, in R. O. T C.: Fraternity Relations Board '40-'42: Con- vocation Chairman, '40-'4l; Greek Week Chairman. '40-’4l; Student-Faculty Organiiation Board. '41.'42, I 109 I WYNN JONES. A i II...................................................................................Norris, Tennessee Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Phi Apha; Pi lambda Theta; Vice-Presidont. Alpha Delta Pi, Ml-M2. ROBERT JOYNER, K A..................................................................................Memphis, Tennessee U� ; Alpha Pii Omega; Beaver Club, '3V 0; Circle and Torch, Kappa Alpha President, MI-M2. J. R. KELLER, £ X............................................................................... Knosvillo. Tonnessee Business Administration; T Club; Swimming Team, '39-MI-M2. CARY KENNEDY........................................................................................Memphis, Tennessoe Business Administration; President, Delta Sigma Pi, Ml. 42, FRANK KERR, ♦ I' J............................................................................... Knonvillo, Tennessee Business Administration. MARY ELIZABETH KERR...............................................................................Savannah. Tennossee Home Economics Club; W. S. . A. WOODSON KING.......................................................................................Morrison, Tonr.essee Agriculture; Alpha Zeta {Chancellor); Scarabbcan; Managing Editor of Tennessee Farmer”; Agriculture Repre- sentative to A. S. C.; Chairman. Bernwermin', LESTER J. KNOX.................................................................................. Memphis. Tennessee Engineering; Tau 8o!a Phi. Pappy and Merydol ... wo don't got It. RUTH KURTZ.....................................................................................Knoxville. Tennessoe Home Economics. MARIE LASSITER............................................................................Goodlettsville, Tonnessee Liberal Arts. EVA MAE LAWSON................................................................................ Corryten, Tonnossee Homo Economics. WILLIAM H. LAWSON......................................................................... ... Roclwood. Tonnessee Liberal Arts; Eto Siqma Phi. WILLENA LEACH, A 7,......................................................................Somerville. Tennessoe Business Administration; Pan-Hollcnic Council, Ml; Y. W. C. A. JOHN LEE.....................................................................................Chattanooga. Tennessee Liberal Ads. I TOP] STERLING LEITCH Knoxville, Tennem� Herman ai Agriculture. CELOON LEWALLEN. iJJ........................................................................Clinton. Tenn.n,. liberal Aft� ; English. WILLIAM LLEWELLYN..............................................................................Madisonville. Tennessee Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi. EDITH LOVELACE.......................................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee liberal Arts. MARY LOUISE LOVETT...................................................................................Knoxville. Tennessee Education. H. P. LOVING. JR. Engineering. Bristol, Tennessee LILLIAN LOWE. 7. T A.................................................................................Eegleville. Tennessee Home Economies; Barnwarmin' Queen, ’41; President. Women's Intromurats. 4|. 42; Home Economics Editor of Tennessee Farmer's Social. L. H. LUALLEN. I N.................................................................................Lake City. Tennessee Engineering. MARK LUMPKIN.......................................................................................Rutherford, Tennessee Agriculture. L. J. McADAMS......................................................................................Greenfield, Tennessee Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Vice-President, Association of Collegiate Engineers, '4l- 42. J. C. McAMIS. IX...................................................................................Knoxville, Tennessee Engineering. MARTHA Mc8RAYER..................................................................................Lenoir City. Tennessee Liberal Arts; 8eta Mu Kappa. MARGARET McLEAN................................................................................................Alamo, Tennessee Home Economics: University of Tennessee Playhouse. ELIZABETH McMAHAN.............................................................................Sevlervllle, Tennessee Homo Economics. 1110) l«roy McMullen Knoiviile. Tennessee Education; Non-Fraternity Association. ARTHUR McMURRAY ......................................................................................Nashville. Tonnossee Liberal Art MILDRED MclNTOSH................................................................................Edbrldgc. Tennessoe Homo Economics; Omicron Nu; Treasurer, Non-Fratornity Asso :ation; Queen of Non-Fraternity; A. C. E. Queen of Spades; Magna Cum Laude. KATHLEEN McTYRE ..............................................................................Knoxville. Tennessee Homo Economies. J. 8. MARGRAVE...............................................................................Rockwood, Tennessee Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Products Judging Team. 19-40. REBECCA MARTIN. K A....................................................................................Semis. Tonnessee Libera! Arts; Biolcgia; Delta Phi Alpha; Vice-President. Delta Phi Alpha. PAUL MATTE, K X..........................................................................Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia Liberal Arts. WINNIE MEAGHER................................................................................Whitwell. Tennessee Home Economics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. R08ERT MERIWETHER. A X A..........................................................................Clarksville. Tennosteo Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; S. A. M. E.; A. I. Ch. E. ORREN MICHELL....................................................................................Madisonville. Tennessee Agriculture; Agriculture Club; A. S. A, E; A. E. Editor. “Tennessee Farmer. '-42. RICHARD MILLEN. 7 B T............................................ . Knoxville. Tennessee Business Administration ARTHUR MILLER................................................................................ Rogersvillo. Tennosseo Agriculture; Non-Fraternity; Agriculture Club. BEAUMONT MILLER..............................................................................Johnson City. Tennessoe Business Administration. [ill] Foggy with Mama. DIXIE MILLER.......................................... ...........................................Martel. Tennessee Agriculture; Manoger, I9 l Bamwarming; Circie and Torch, '40-'41. '4l-’42; Editor of “Tennessee Farmer, '40-‘4l. Virginia roadj to the Noso.” ANN MOORE......................................................................................Etowah, Tennence Home Economic� ; Alpha Lambda Oolla; Omicron Nu; Mortar Board; Danforth Fcllo« hip. Ml; Homo Economic� Editor; Tennessee Farmer,” '4l-’42; President, Mortar Board, ‘41-‘«2. HELEN MOORE. Knoxville. Tennessee Homo Economic ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; President. W, S. S. A.; Who'� Who Among American Universities and Colleges. JOHN W. MOORE. K £..........................................................................Knoxville. Tenneisoe Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M, E. LILLIAN MOORE...................................................................................Doyle, Tennessee Education. MARGERY MOORE................................................. ..............................Knoiville, Tennessee Home Economics. MARTHA MONTGOMERY, XU................................................................ ... Clartsdale, Tennessee Home Economic� ; Voiottes. '38. J. A. MORIARTY..................................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I Ch. E.; S. A. M E. RUFUS MORRIS..........................................................................................Ripley. Tennessee Lib«io Arts ALBERT MOTT. II K A..................................................................................Norfolk. Virginia Liberal Art� ; Scarebboan Senior Honor Society; Who’s Who Among American Uriversitie� and College� ; President, Fratornity Relations Board, 4l-'42; Aloha Committee. ALMA MOUNT..........................................................................................Statesboro, Georgia Home Economics. BETTY ANNE MURPHY. AAA................................................................................Knoiville, Tennessee Literal Arts; President, ’4l-’42: Who's Who; Y. W C. A. Cabinet. ANNE LOU NANCE...................................................................................................Camden. Tennessee Home Economics. HUGH NEIL, ♦ T A......................................................................... .... Knoxville, Tennessee Engineering. 1112 1 JOE PATTERSON Nopli.no. Tennessee Willie petto the buck to Genio. Business Administratisn. MARTHA PATTISHALL. Z T A.........................................................................Jacksonville. Florida Homo Economic� . TOM PAULEY, £ X..................................................................................Knoxville. Tennettoe 8u� ine� t Administration; Assistant Intramural Manager. '4I-M2. WALTER PELTON....................................................................................Knoxville. Tennetiee Liberal Arts. HORTENSE PERKINS. X SI.........................................................................Brookhaven, Mittittippi Home Economics; Alpha Psi Omega; Home Economics Club. MAY PERRIN .................................................................................Knoxville, Tonnossoo Home Economic� . SAXON POARCH....................................................................................Birmingham, Alabama Liberal Arts WILLIAM POLLOCK. K £............................................................. Engineering; President. A. I. E. E.; A, C. E. Representative. FRED POWELL SARA LOUISE PRATER. AAA ROONEY PURNELL............... Agriculture. Home Economics. ROBERT OUINN . . . CARL RATLIFF. A T «I Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Pretidenf of Agriculture Club. Er, gineering. Engineering. Knoivillo, Tonnossee Dyersburg, Tennessee Concord, Tennessee Lebanon, Tennossco Harlsolle, Alabama Knoxville, Tennostee 1114] BETTY ANNE RAWLS. K A Liberal Art� ; B. S. U. Memphit. Tennessee RUTH RAY, X 0................................................................................Memphis, Tennessee Home Economic� : Home Economic� Club; Y. W. C A. BETTY REOWINE.............................................................................Copperhill, Tennem� Education: Alpha lambda Delta; Pi lambda Theta. GEORGE REAGER......................................................................Perth Amboy, New Jersey Engineering. RALPH RHUDY, i I .......................................................................Comers Rock, Virginia Engineering: Tag 8ota Phi; A I. E. E. HELEN RICHARD, AAA.........................................................................Knoxville. Tennessee 8vii.no� � Adminiitration; Treaturer of Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. JAMES RICHARDSON. XX.................................................................Morriston. Tennessee liberal Arts. T. W. G. RICHAROSON, A T 0...................................................................Memphis. Tennessee Engineering. RUFUS RIGGAN.........................................................................................Lebanon, Tennessee Agricultura; Vice-President o( Agriculture C'ub. ’� 1; Barr.warmin' Stall. ' 1. EDWARD ROBBINS............................................................................... ... Knoxville. Tennessee Butineu Adminijfratron. HARRIETT ROBERTS. AAA ......................................................................... Palmer, Tennessee liberal Ari� ; W. S. G. A Council, 4I.‘42. WILMA ROGERS. A A IT.......................................................................Knoxville, Tennessee Home Economic� HAROLD ROSE..........................................................................................Lebanon, Tennessee Ag-iculturol Education; Vice-President. Agriculture Club. MARGARET ROSS......................................................................................Maryville, Tennessee Home Economic MARTHA ROSS.................................................................. ... Knoxville, Tennessee liberal Arts; Voletle� , •� -•� ; President, 8lue Triangle Club, ,4l-,42; W. S. G. A, Council. '41.'42. W. C. and Marg.— My Mama done tole me.” fllSl JOE ROSSON, A S .................................................................................Memphis, Tennessee Engineering; Tau 8eta Pi; A. I. E. E. JOHN RUCH........................................................................................Belvidere, Tennessee Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; President. Alpha Chi Sigma. '«2; A. I. Ch. E.: S. A. M, E. VIRGINIA RUFFIN, iii...............................................................................Memphis. Tonnessee home Economics. BARBARA RUPRECHT...................................................................Sanford. Florida Home Economics; Home Economics Club: Y. W, C. A. KATHRYN SANDERS...................... ........................................................Nashville. Tennessee Liberal Arts. LEIASELLE SCRUGGS...........................................................................................Kenton, Tennessee Home Economics; Omic'cn Nu. KATHRYN SHEL8Y..............................................................................Clarksville, Tennessee Home Economies. ALICE SHEPARD..........................................................................................Etowah, Tennessee Liberal Arts; Chairman. Industrial Siris’ Club. '4l-’42. HERMAN SILVA.........................................................................................Knosville, Tennessee Liberal Arts; President Non-Frafs: Captain Priio Company, R. O. T. C.; Phi Kappa Phi; President Hiking Club. JOHN SMARTT..................................................................................McMinnville, Tornossce Agriculture; Who’s Who; President, Non-Fraternity, 4l- 42; All Students’ Club Council, '40-‘41. CHARLINE SMITH. A A 11................................................................Chattanooga. Tennessee Home Economics Club; Playhouse. QUENTIN SMITH................................................................................. Boatland. Tennossee Agriculture. ROBERT SMITH, A T 4.................................................................................... Knosville, Tennosseo liberal Arts MARION POWELL SNIPES. Z A E.........................................................................Knosville, Tennessee Business Administration; Manager, Junior Prom, '40-'41; Who’s Who; Scarabbean Senior Society. ( 1161 FRANK SORRLES Trenton. New Jersey Agriculture: Phi Delta Kappa; Alpha Zero. LUTHER STAPLETON, li X.................................................................Knoivillo, Tennessee Business Administration; Associate Editor. '’Volunteer ; V Fellowship; University of Tennessee Band. C. V. STEELE.................................................................................Englewood, Tennessee Engineering; Tau 8era Pi; A, S. E. E.; S. A. M. E. R. M. STIVERS.............................................................................Chattenooge, Tennessee Engineering; A. I. E. E,; A S. M. E. ED. STORY. ♦ J K...................................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee Business Administration; Phi Kappa Phi; Scorobbca-. Society; President, Y. M. C. A., '4I-M2, Cabinet, '40-MI; Ofang- and White, Editor, a?. Associate Editor, ‘40-MI, Staff. ‘39; Nahheeyayli Governing 8oerd; Who's Who • n American Colleges and Universities MI-M2; Camicus. Committee Chairman, '39-' 0. Senior Assistant Manager. Ml; Asssisfant Manager. All Sing Ml; Morris Plan Bank Finance Award, Ml; Honor Roll. '39-'40-MI-M2; Fraternity President. MO-MI; All Students Club, MI-M2; Publications Council, MO-MI; junior Prom Chairman; Vice-President of Freshman Class; Editor. Torch, '40. SARAH STRONG.............................................................................................Eads. Tannessee Home Economics S. M. STUBBLEFIELD ............................................................. Dayton. Tonnessee Agricuiutre; Circlo and Torch; President. Senior Class MI-M2; President, Circle and Torch, MI-‘42; President Agriculture Club. MI-M2: President. 4H Club; 8arnwarmin’ Manager, '40; Chairman. A, S. C. Dance Fund. ‘40. CAROLINE SULLIVAN. K a............................................................ . Germantown. Tennessee Liberal Arts; Spanish Club, MO-M2; Y. W. C. A.. Ml.M2. Joe and Winnie—berristors both of 'em. EDNA SWANN. A O II Liberal Arts. Dendridge, Tennessee RICHARD WINSTON THALER............................................................................. Knoxville. Tannessee Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa 9hi; Della Phi Alpha; Alpha Sigma Delta; Eta Sigmo Phi; Phi E� a Sigma; Faculty Scholar- ships. '39-'40. MI-M2; President, Delta Phi Alpha, '4I-M2; Secretary, Alpha Sigma Delta. '40 Ml. CLARENCE MERALO THOMAS. AT� .........................................................................McKenzie. Tennessee Engineering, MILDREO E. THOMAS. A ' ............................................................................ McKenjie. Tennessee Bus-ness Administration; Pi Omega Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council. '4I-M2. WOODROW WILSON THOMAS. A X A.................................................................Greenville. North Carolina Business Administration; Vice-President, All Students' Ciub. MI-M2; Volunteer, ‘38, '39. '40, Ml, Assistant Busi- ness Managor. J9-'40, Business Manager, Ml; Carnicus MO-MI, Committee Chairman. '40. Assistant Manager, Ml; Beaver Club. '38-'39; University of Tennessee Usher Corps 0; Fraternity Relations Board. MO-MI; Junior Prom Committee, Ml; Orange and White, Business Staff. '38; Searabbean Senior Society. CLEO JANE THOMPSON. K A............................................................................Knoxville. Tennessee Home Economics; Omicron Nu; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, '4I-M2; W. S. G. A, Council, MI-M2; President, Pan-He'lenie, MI-M2; A. S. C. Council, MI-M2; Pan-Hnllemc Counci', 4 .'42; Home Economics Club; Lewisohn Scholarship. [ :i7i Mary Jo with Proxy Smartt. SAM A. THOMPSON. X A K Memphis, Tennessee Sutiness Administration; Publication� Council, '40-'41; T Club: Circle and Torch; 8u(ine� i Manager Orange and White. '4l-' 2; Swimming Team, '39-'40; Honor Roll, '38. 39. 40; Who'� Who in American College� and Universities, '41 -'42. MARY A. THORNBURGH, X I! Knoxville, Tennettce Home Economic� ; Omicron N«; Mortar Soord; Treasurer. Chi Omega, ‘41; President. Chi Omega, '42; Secretary. Pan-Hellenic. l-'42; Attociote Editor. Orange and White. '40- 42; Y. V . C. A. Cabinet. '40-'42: Carnicusi A� � i� iant, '40'42: Sponsor Company H. 4l-’42; Orientation Leader; Secretary. Ne«man Club. '40-'4l; All- University Sie-g, '41; Sadie Hawkins, '40. J. A. THORTON. ATI! ........................................................................... Whitohaven, Tennessee Electrical Engineer; Scabbard and Blade; Officer, Alpha Tau Omega; Coptain, Company A ; Honor Roll, '40'41; President. S. A. M. E.; Secretary A. I. E, £.; Member, A. C. S. 8oard. FLORENCE R. TIPTON. A A II.........................................................................Dyersburg, Tennassea Liberal Arts; Transfer from Agnes Scott; Y. W, C. A.. 'J9-'42; Spaniih Club; Intercollegiate Club: President, Alpha Delta Pi. '41-'42; Pan-Hellenic Council. WINIFRED TOWNSON..................................................................Murphy. North Carolina law; Treasurer, University of Tennessee 8ar Association; Clerk of Moot Court; W. S. G. A. Council; President. Polly McClung. JEANNE VAN HORN. 7. T A......................................................................Lewisburg, Tennessee Home Economics. MEEKS 8. VAUGHAN. 21 A E.................................................................... Covington. Tennessee Agriculture; Volunteer of 1941 • Scarabbean Senior Society: President, All-Student� Club; President, Junior Cass; Agriculture Club. '38 '39, '40. '41: Scabbard ar.d Blade. '40-'4l; Vice-President. Scabbard and Slade. '41; Fraternity Relation� Board. '39- 40; Vice-Pre� ident. Fraternity Relations 8oard. '40; Barnwarmin' Staff, '40-'4l; Asslitanf Mana- ger. All-Univertily Sing. ’40; Carnieu� Staff, 41; R. O. T. C. Cader Maior; Student Faculty Organiralions Board, '41; Honor Roll; Who’� Who in American Colleges and Universities. SUE WADDELL....................................................................................Eliiabethton. Tennessee Susincss Administration. J. A. WALLACE, JR., A F!...........................................................................Knoxville, Tennessee 8us'-ne� s Administration; Business Manager. '42 Volunteer ; Nahheoyayli Board; Secretary. Nahhccyayli Boa d; Scabbard and 8 ade; Scarabbean Senior Society; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Who's Who in American Col- leges and Univcrsitic� ; Honor Roll; Assistant Business Manager, Volunteer, '39-'40. 8EN H. WARO.......................................................................................Athens. Tennessee Business Administrotion. DOROTHY WASH................................................................................ Sharon, Tennessoe Home Economics. HENRY DEAN WATERS ......................................................................... Greenwood, Tennessee Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; President, Dairy Club; Agriculture Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Tennessee Farmer, Reporter. in� ] MARY LOUISE WATERS. A A II 8v� ire� � Administration. Sevierville, Tennessee GEORGE M. WEB8, S A H..................................................... ...................Knoxville, Tennessee law; Phi Delta Phi; T Club; Manager. Swimming. '41; Usher Squad; Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet. ‘41; Volun- teer. '40-‘41. ‘4l-'4?; Secretary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HELEN WEEMS...............................................................................Graanavilla. Tennessee Home Economic� FRANCES WEILAND. K A.............................................................................Nashville. Tennessee Home Economic� . SARAH HELEN WHEATLEY. 7. T A......................................................................Knoxville. Tennessee Home Economic� . JEAN ELIZA8ETH WHITAKER...................................................... Cumberland Gap. Tennessee Home Economic� ; Homo Economic� Club: Y. W. C. A. JOEL B. WHITTEN. IX.....................................................................................Knoxville. T.nn«,te« Liberal Art� ; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha P� i; Omega. ELIZABETH WHITTLE....................................................................................Knoxvilla. Ttnnaisea Education, MARGARET WILLIAMS.............................................................................. Labanon, Ttnntttet Education; Honor Roll. ‘4l-'42. MARY E. WOODWARD, XU................................................................................... Knoxville. Tennessee Liberal Arts. FRANCES E. WRIGHT.......................................................................Jamestown. Tennessee Home Economic� ; Home Economic� Club. JO YOUNG..................................................................................Tigrett, Tennessee Homo Economic� ; Omicron Nu; Univenity of Tennesiee Junio� College Tran� f r; Honor Roll� . [IIP] Joe and Mary edit the O. and W. THE JUNIORS • • • SERIOUS, SOBER, Bun Tonnor, Mile Capanegro, Vic Kloin, and Holen Childs. Out of the throes of the depression into the depths of war—such has been the case study of the University of Tennessee's class of '43. As in past years, the Junior Class has attempted to follow a sort of general pattern or schedule of events. The Junior Prom was a very definite success this year due to the interest and efforts of the class president and the able direction of the Prom Manager. The dance was especially characterized this year by added enthusiasm, for many attended it con- fident that it would be the last affair of the sort that they would be able to attend at the Hill. The war has indeed had a profound effect upon the Junior Class individually and collectively. More and more men of the Senior Class have been called to the colors leaving the burden of school activ- ity and student responsibility resting more than ever upon the shoulders of the men of '43. This year, in direct contrast with preceding years, the work, the honor, the toil, and relentless call for service to our Alma Mater has more than ever before appealed to men and women of the third year class. To their credit, it may be truthfully said that they have borne that responsibility with commend- able conscientiousness of purpose and a very definite sense of devotion to duty. Such a task was not an easy one, it may be noted, for while many juniors found it necessary to assume authority that would not in ordinary times have been theirs so soon, it was often necessary for them to slow up their efforts in order that a member of the last year class might have the opportunity of intro- ducing the action taken on that given problem. On several occasions, the efforts of the Junior Class on behalf of the University have been somewhat curtailed by the inertia of some of the last year men and women. The holocaust of war into which all of us find ourselves being thrust will have no small effect upon us all—this is very especially the case with the Class of '43. A year from this date anywhere from one per cent to seventy-five per cent of the men in this class will stand a very excellent chance of becoming a casualty in the Army of the United States of America. None of us know what the future holds for us—we can safely wager, however, that the future will contain a rather interesting program. May the Class of '43, like the true Volunteer,'' continue to Shadow himself so as to give light to others. AND SONOROUSLY SOPHISTICATED FIRST ROW KATE LYNN BARKLEY Fountain City BETTY ROSE ACUFF EDWARD ACUFF . . A A K 1 SARAH MARGARET ADKINS . . . . W. G. ALLEN................. WILLIAM S. ALLEN Etowah Kroxvillt Knoivill Knoivill Kingitoi W t flown SECOND ROW JACK ARMSTRONG...............................L «ington A X + FOSTER ARNETT................................Knoivill r A ELIZABETH BAOGETT........................... M ryvill X G SHIRLEY BAUMGARDNER.............................Briitol a a n MARY BEESON..............................W«u hgl4, FI . THIRD ROW DORIS BELL...........................................Union City ANNE BIGGER........................................Florid X G FRANCES BOLTON...............................Tup lo. Min. AAA ROBERT 80NNER........................................Rivei JAMES DONALD BRIDWELL....................... . . Kingtport ELIZABETH 8SOWN................................. Knoivill 11221 JOMHOE FIRST ROW LAVELLE 8ROWN MARY NELL BRYAN SARA BRYSON HELEN BULAND .... GERALDINE BURKHART CRAIG CALDWELL . . 7. T A A A II Cel in.) Shop Springs Linden St. Petersburg, Eld. Knoivllle Blountville SECONO ROW ROMA CAMERON............................Hattiesburg, Miss. HELEN CHILOS . ... St. Petersburg. FI . X u EUGENIA GRACE COBEN.................................Puryear 7. T A HONORICO CIORDIA................................Puerto Rico EULA OAVIS CULLOM...................................Madison THIRD ROW HELEN DARST ANNA JEAN DAVIS JAMES OAVIS KATHLEEN DAVIS WILFRED DAVIS Knosville Harriman Chattanooga GERALDINE CARTER Corryton 112} 1 BETTY OeBUSK ow KATHERINE FORD Tfne.jnl 7. T A A. E. FOSTER...........................................Corryton MARY FOSTER......................................Ath vill . N. C. MARJORIE FRANKLIN.............................. Ft. M.yoM. FU. X I? THIRD ROW B. J. FRASER...............................Ft. LaocUrdit . Fla. K A GENE FRETZ Kno.villa ♦ r A GID FRYER......................................... Goodlettiville K A DOT FUIGHUM.............................................. Mamphlt K A JOHN F. FUZEK............................................Knonille EMILY GARMANY.................................. Chickamauga, Ga. t � 24 J FIRST ROW RALPH GARNER . MaryvIlU WILLIAM GIST . ..........................................Sparta KENNETH GLENNAN ..................................... ... Obion A T A MOLLY GUARD....................................Blythoville. Ari AUGUST HAOORN.........................................Knonville A, 8. HARMON, JR..................................... Naihville SECOND ROW KARL NELSON HARRIS. JR.........................Middlaboro. Ky. V A DAVID HASTINGS......................................Sholbyvlll [ I2S J MARGARET HAYNES...............................Tiplosvillo AAA PHIL HEPPEL.......................................Memphit £ A E CHARLES HERD Sparto II K A THIRD ROW LOIS HILL . . Scandal . N. Y. JOE HILLEN8RAND .............................Elli«b«thton ANNE HINES ............................. t wr«nc vlll , III. LJ1 NANCY HORNER .............................. A0'' NAN INGRAM . J||. 8ERNICE HAYES Sparta JIMMY JONES FIRST ROW MARY ClEYE LUND St. Petorbsurg, Fla. GLORIA KEIRN............... K A MARY FRANCES KEIRN . ... JAMES KERR......................... •I- r A VICTOR KLEIN....................... •fr r A KATHLEEN KIRK..................... Knoxville Alcoa Sweetwater Knoxville Knoxville SECOND ROW WALTER KYLE ...................................................Cleveland A X A MARGARET LARSON , Knoxvlllo NANCY LONG................................................. Blountvillo A A II 8ILL MeCOMB..............................................Jollico K A SARA McCORKLE...................................Greenville. S. C. THIRD ROW FRANK McVEIGH................................Staton Island. N. Y. JAMES D. MALONEY........................................Knoxville r a SAM MILLER . . ................................... Knoxville � • r A CHARLES MOAK Nashville A T A THURMAN MONCIER................................................ SAM MONK..........................................Watts Bar Dam l 126] JUJMOR C.RST ROW INA MYERS..................................................Gronnrlllo 8AR8ARA NEWMAN........................................... Knoxvill K A EO NEWMAN....................................................KnoxvilU HERBERT NEWMAN.............................................. KnoxvlIU A. P. O'BANNON........................................... A £ ♦ JUANITA O'NEAL.....................................Naihvill A O II DORIS OZMENT..................................Dyonburg FRANK PATTERSON................................Ttonton A T J LA RUE PENTECOST.............................E� � rgr«en AAA ADOLPH PETERSON.............................Gormantown THIRD ROW HILDA PLYLEY......................................Von « «!• M RUBY PREVATT...............................Touarot, Fla. AAA MARGARET RASH....................................Clinton SECOND ROW W. L. OHMAN...................................M.mphii £ A K ANITA OWEN..........................Yaioo City. Mi� � . E 1271 BAR8ARA REAGAN . . . JOYCE REYNOLDS . . . W. WALTER ROBINSON WILLIAM R. SELDEN.............. r a ELSIE SELLERS................. A A II HUSH SHACKELFORD............... A T A Brownsville Athens St. Petersburg, Fla. Memphis NANCY SMITH...........................................Lexington Z T A SARAH SMITH............................................Rockwood A Z FRANKIE SNOW...................................Charleston. Mo. K A LLEWELLYN SPRIGS...............................Little Rock, Ark. A O II THIRD ROW DORIS SHIPLEY...................................Norton. Ve. JOHN SHIPLEY..................................................Knoxville r a SECOND ROW FRANCES SITES.................................................. ... Clarksville •I M JOHN FRANK SMITH........................................................Knoxville CLARKE STAMPER.....................................Ocoee EDITH SUMNERS....................................Ridgely A O II MARTHA SUTTON...............................Johnson City K A EMERSON TANNER.....................................Union City A T If JANE TERRY........................................Oneida Z T A VIRGINIA THOMISON.................................Athens AAA JUJMHOE [128] FIRST ROW CLYDE WATSON Soviorvillo JESS THOMPSON..............................................Diclion HAZEL TINDALL.............................................Harriman SARA TODD................................................TroxavanI 7. T A SHEL8Y TURNER...........................................Clarkxanga EUGENE UPSHAW..............................................Pulaiki SARA WALLACE WADE........................................ Tfanlor. A 0 II SECOND ROW LOUISE WALLEY............................. BroolhAvan. Min. A A II WALTER WATKINS.......................................Afhani [1291 BETTY SUE WEST DOT WILD ALAIRE WILKINS DAN WILLIAMS PAUL WISHART KENNETH WITCHER SHERMAN WOOD MAOOE YADON La Fayatt .......... Norlh Charlaiton, S. C. AAA AAA Ponchatoula, La. THIRD ROW INTRODUCING, M'A M , THE (130 J Heretofore the sophomore class has done little more on the campus in the way of class functions than to attend lectures ond write reports. This year, however, it was decided that the class should bo recognized as a working unit, so plans were formulated for a sophomore ball which would become a campus precedent. The president and his officers met and selected executive committeemen to care for the plans and arrangements. It goes without saying that such an affair backed with entirely new enthusiasm should have been successful. The sophomores are to be lauded for their very substantial interest and actual participation in the affairs of school and in extra curricular activities. This in itself is of the essence since there is a general tendency for the second year man or woman to look at the academic requirements as a kind of necessary evil which takes part of the joy out of college life. Because of the war situation the university as a whole has grown to depend more and more upon second year students in all phases of the curriculum, since it is ordinarily they that are the most stable. The sophomores have one yeor of college experience behind them and as an averago are not yet subject to military duty. As a consequence the administration has been prone to seek out the more promising ones to establish them in positions of responsibility and leadership formerly held by juniors and seniors judging from the past year's record we can confidently expect our next year's University and the next to be carried on in the true Volunteer spirit. VERY ABLE CLASS OF 1944 nm VIRGINIA BIBB Knoxvlll GERALDINE ALEXANDER OLIVE MAE AUEN Knoxville Ettridqe Snow Comp. N. C. X ( JOHN BOLINGER..........................................Knoxvlll + r a DOROTHY BOND................................................... RICHARD BOWEN......................................... Knoxvlll. 2 A K THYRZA ALLEN..................................Atlanta. Ga. M DUSTIN AUGHENBOUGH.............................Akron, Ohio A X + GENTRY BARTON...................................Ruth.rford SECONO ROW LEMMIE BELL............................ H.ndorvon ELIZABETH 8ELOTE...........................M.mphli AAA THIRD ROW ANN 8REAZEALE BURGESS BRIER MYRTLE ROSE BRUCE MIKE BUCHANAN . . GEORGE CALHOUN GEORGE CAMP8ELL . S ♦ K K X + r A Greenvill., S. C .... Knoxvlll. Knoxvlll. Memphii Covington ............Memphii FIRST ROW JOHN CARPENTER..........................................Jackson JUNE CARR.............................................Knoxville A A II LOIS CARSON...........................................Knoxville G. L. CARTER.........................................Morristown JOSEPH CARTER.......................................Tlptonville A T t! MILORED CARTER........................................ Memphis AAA SECOND ROW DORIS CATES......................................................Knoxville IRENE CATES......................................................Knoxville [1JJJ EVEIYTH CHANDLER........................................Tallahasseo. Ha. CAROLINE CLEMENS.......................................Knoxville X It WILLIAM CLOTWORTHY.....................................Knoxville •p r a MARY JANE COOK.........................................Knoxville X K THIRD ROW INEZ CRAIGUE .............. PATRICIA CRONIN ........ VERLENE CUNNINGHAM . . . JEAN OAIL.................. K A JOHN DAIL.................. OLIVER DALE................ Sand German Oriente Mcmphi� RUSSELL OOBYNS Norfolk, V.� . II K A JUDY DORTCH Little Rook. Ark. X U R08ERT EASTWOOD......................................Tiplonville A T C POLLYANNA ELY...................................... . Kno.vllla GERTUDE EWELL 1 K Knoiville A 0 II SECOND ROW MARY J. FAIRBANKS...................................Groonvilla, N. C. NINA FIELDS...................................................Sneodvillo CHARLOTTE FINCH.....................................Tiplonvlll FRANKIE FONDE........................................ KnoivilU X o ANNE FOWLKES........................................... Wav.rly A A II DAVID FOX...............................................Momphii 2 A K THIRD ROW JACK FRY.............................................. Groenevillt 2 X JIMMY FULLER.........................................Fay .Ha villa 2 X ELIZABETH GABRIEL . . Waynesboro, Va. A « II WILLIAM GARITY.....................................Fountain City !• P A JACKIE GOODRICH............................................Momphii A A II MARGY GRAHAM................................. . Birmingham. Ala. t 134 J FIRST ROW EMILY GRANGER......................................Kno«villo A 0 II MARGARET RHEA GRIFFIN..................................Erwin CHARLOTTE GRIFFITH..........................Middloiboro. Ky. A A II OOT HALE...........................................Klngtport 7. T A CHARLOTTE HALL.....................................Maryvillo AAA VIRGINIA HARPER.......................................Etowah SECOND ROW C. L. HAY..................................................Mamphii ♦ I- A EDWIN HAZEN...........................................Knowlllo E A E [1553 JANE HILL .... NELL HILL KATHERINE HINES SARA HOLLAND . . K A M Murphy. N, C. Portland Calhoun THIRD ROW J. E. MORTON Madiloo, Ala. + I' A HARRY I. ISSLER. JR. Miami. Fla. K E ROSE EDNA JENKINS RAFAEL JIMENEZ . . SARA LOU JOHNSON RE8A JUSTICE .... Soddy ED LOCKETT Knoxvillo MARTHA KINSER RICHARD KOELLA................. X A K HELENE LASSETTER............... BEm LEACH...................... Croitville Kingston Ro kford Memphis Knoxville Momphit SECOND ROW SARA LeHAROY..................................................Knoxville 7. T A JOHN LING...................................................Chattanooga t X ELSIE LIVELY..................................................Knoxville A O II HOLT MADDUX JIM MANN . . X A K Momphli Enla, N. C. THOMAS MANN . . . . THIRD ROW LOIS MARTIN A T 0 MARGIE MARTORELL . K A - . . . Tampa, Fla. WILLIAM E. MAY8ERRY X Q JOHN McCALLIE . . . A T ..� Knoxville ELMERIA McCALLUM . X A E K A [ U6] FIRST ROW KYIS McCARTY............................................OakdaU JEAN McCLSSKSY .............................. Am.rleu . Ga. •I- M BETTY McGEHEE.................................. Dacalur. Ala. Z T A BEN F. MOORE.........................................Kno.vill. •I- r A CHARLES OGLES.........................................Bothpaqc K A JANICE OST.............................................Mamphii K A SECOND ROW ROMA PASSERINE...................................Murphy. N. C. r 137 j THOMAS AL POMEROY......................................Momphii S. D. POORE..........................................Knoivill ISABEL PORTRUM.......................................Roamvill -I- « R08ERT POWELL............................................Cades THIRD ROW W. W. POWERS EDWARD PRIEST MARY PRYOR . . MARA PURCELL MICKEY PUTNAM FRANCES PHIPPS a a n Momphit PENICK REITZAMMER FIRST ROW DOT SHEDD Ch.jttjnoogo W. B. ROBINSON JANE ROGERS . KATHRYN ROGERS BETTY ROSS . . . BIUY RUFFIN . . •S i X 'I' 2 K M K 1 SECONO ROW . . Palmer Knoxville . Knoxville . Knoxville Greenevilel . Covington LUCIE SAFRIET............................................Knoxville MARY LOU SAWYER..........................................Lynchburg M MACK SCOTT...............................................Dyersburg JT1 4- M ROY SHERROD.....................................................Knoxville £ X DOT SISK........................................................Knoxville AAA THIRO ROW T. C. SLEDGE............................................Memphis WILLIAM SLEDGE..........................................Memphis 2 A K BOBBIE SMITH..........................................Knoxville K A NAT SMITH.............................................Charlotte LYNN SNYOER.......................................... Knoxville CHRISTINE SPARR.........................................Memphis 11381 FIRST ROW JEANNE STRICKLAND.......................JacUonvilla. Fla. AAA ANN STROMQUIST ..............................Chattanooga A O H CAROLYN SUTHERLAND.............................Knoivilla LINTON WATERHOUSE.................................Chattanooga 2 X JOSEPHINE WATTENBARGER..............................Knoxvillt SARA WHITE...........................................Cofthaga A A II ROWLAND WIDENER.................................Fountain City AAA MARGARET THATCHER.............................Soddy A. C. F. TROTTER. JR....................Johnjon City HELEN VAUGHAN................................ Bolivar SECOND ROW LILLIAN VON 8RAMER...............................Kingiport A A II IU9I THIRO ROW ANNABELLE WINGO . JANE WITT JACK WRIGHT PAT WOODWARD JEAN WYRICK X K Stuttgart, Ark. Lynnvill Madina BUDDY WARREN Knoxvilla JOHN YARBRO The crop of goats or greenies, as they are peculiarly recognized as by the upperclassman, was one of the largest in history despite the competition from war and industry. They were a rather nonchalant bunch at the beginning of the year, if we are to take the spirit evidenced at the athletic contests as a criterion, and we usually do, but as we all expected they came through in fine style after having been rather unceremoniously speared both orally and editorially. Beginning with Home- coming the Volunteer spirit began blooming and since has followed through in every occasion. The standing in classes as well as in student activities has been unusually high and is to be commended when we consider the atmosphere of unrest and confusion that comes to a university in time of war. The first major event in which the freshmen played an important part was the freshman election. In this campaign only their class officers were elected but that was enough to initiate them into the swing of campus politics. In a very close and spirited contest the above candidates emerged the vic- tors. Dances, outings, sports and other forms of entertainment made for a most enjoyable deviation from academic work, when necessary. Too, while surprising as it was in the annual track relays the frosh exercised complete dominance over their upperclassmen to shatter a long standing track record. The traditional freshman retreat was the highlight of the year's activities. This year it was held in Gatlinburg. Tennessee, and members of the class were given inspiring and valuable talks by members of the faculty, student leaders, and pastors of the various Christian denominational churches. FRESHMAN IN THE SPRING H41) FIRST ROW BOB 8A88AGE Harlan. Ky. + 1 K MARY ANN ADCOCK ... X 0 ALFREDO AMADOR............ 8E1TY ANDES................. K X KATHLEEN ARNOLD............. X 0 NOLAN ASH8URN ........ MARY EVELYN ASHE............ •I’ M , Knoxville . Knoxville Puerto Rico Knoxville , . Knoxville . Shelby ville Knoxville SECOND ROW STANLEY ASHTON................................... ... Knoxville X X EUGENE ASKEW..........................................Nojhville X A E RALPH 8ANKS .................. MARTHA 8ARRICK ............... MARY ANN BARTON............... BETTY BATSON.................. Cumberland. Ky. Sprinqliold Knoxville Knoxville THIRD ROW ALLENE BASS EVELYN 8ASSIE . BETTY BAUER . . . ALVA 8AYNE . . . GROVER 8EELET LILLIAN 8ERGEY . MARIE BIANCONI K A A O II II K A X A K . . . Cumberland ... Oakville .... Knoxville . Norlolk. Va. .... Knoiville Philadelphia, Pa. .... Naihville FIRST ROW DOT BLACKBURN......................................Lynnvllle K A MILTON BLACKWELL..................................Chapel Hill ■ 2 K R. T. BOLINGER.......................................KmkvSII SARA JO BOLLING.......................................Norrit RUTH BRAKEBILL..................................Medlsoeville ROLAND BRETT.......................................Knoxville A T A TRULA BRIDGES......................................Knoxville SECOND ROW CHARLES R. BROCK..............................................Bylnqton JAMES BROTHERS................................................Hillsboro JO ANN BROWN..................................................Knoxville I14IJ JUDSON BRYAN . EVELYN BURKHART ORIN 6UTTERICK FRANCIS BYARS . + r a 7. T A Linden Knoxville . Helene. Ark. Knoxville THIRD ROW DOT CAIN......... EMALEE CALOWELL . BEULAH CALHOUN . ALVIN CAMPBELL . . EDGAR CAMPBELL . . john Campbell . . DOTTIE CARMICHAEL Knoxville AAA Bristol Johnson City Knoxville Knoxville Oak Park. III. ♦ r i JACK CASH...................................................... Knoxville NELL CLASETT....................................................Knoxville A O II WILLIAM L. CLAPP.............................Knoxville ♦ r i TEO CLYMER..................................Union City A T 0 RUTH COCHRAN.....................................Alcoa £ K SECOND ROW LILLIE COFFMAN Knoxville X o JAMES COLE......................................N.-bern HAMNEfi COLLINS.................................Memphis £ X JOE COMBS ............... MARTHA CONNOR................. HERBERT COULTER ......... BEVERLY COVELL................ A 0 II THIRD ROW DOT CRONE ................... A I� II KATHERINE CROSS.......... X u MARY JEAN CROSS.............. X U MARLYS CUTHBERT . RHEA DAIL JO DICKINSON ............... X U ELENE DOUKAS . .............Bristol . . . Chattanooga . . Knoxville Washington, D. C. Emporium. Pa. Knoxville Knoxville ... Knoxville ..........8ristol . . . . Harlan, Ky. . . Tampa. Flo. FIRST ROW EMOGENE DuBOISE.............................Vanoaboro, N. C. MARTHA ANN DURRENCE...........................Cla.lon. Ge. WILLODENE EAVES....................................Maryville ARTHUR ELAM.......................................Whitehaven 11 + EDGAR ELAM.........................................Nashville A X FRED EPPERSON.....................................Copperhill ROBERT ESKEW ........................................Lebanon II K A SECOND ROW DORIS EYRICH.............................................Whilwoll TOM EVANS...............................................Knoxville ANN FARRELL...............................................Memphis CHARLOTTE FALKNER..................................Chaftanoo ja ROSEMARY FOURMAN......................................Knoxville K A BILL FOWLER.............................................Memphis K 2 JACK FOWLER.............................................Momphls K 2 THIRD ROW £145] ROBERT FOXWORTHY . . . MARGARET FROHMANOER GENE FUDGE........... FRANK GALYON......... RICHARD GARNER .... FRANCES GATES........ MARTHA GILLESPIE . . . . K A 2 X K X K A A O II Fori Myers. Fla. FIRST ROW RAUL GUEVARA Itabala. R. R. Z T A WILLIE RUTH GLOVER........... KATHLYN GOLDBERG............. MARIAM GOODSTEIN............. MARY GORDON.................. A 0 II MASSEY GORDON............. CAROLYN GRAF ................ . . . . La«rencaburg ... Fountain City ..........Knoavlll ..........Knoivill ...... Mamphit . Chattanooga . Wathington, D. C. SECOND ROW RUTH GRAHAM....................................Mamphit X ft 8ETTY GREER ... Kno.villa AAA ERNEST GRIGGS..................................Humboldt X A K I VALINE HAAS RAUL HAAS . MARY HARDIN A A II Battla Craak. Mich. Naw Yo k. N. Y. .............Elora THIRD ROW RUTH HARMON................................................Knotvilla £ K GEORGE HARRIS.............................................Greanfiald A T A DICK HART....................................................Mamphit A T ft BETTY HARTMON..............................................Knotvilla A A II CHARLIE HARTMAN..............................................Moihaim A £ ♦ VIRGINIA HARTSHORN................................Athavillo. N. C. K A FRANK HARVEY...........................................Orlando. Fla. IEW I M6] IE3M FIRST ROW MARY JO HASTINGS.............................Memphii X ELIZABETH HAYS............................Knoxville AAA KENNETH HUMPHREYS..................................Memphi A T A ROSEMARY IVERSON.................................Maryville FRED IVY...........................................Memphii K X MARY 8. HEIDLER...................................Ml. Vernon, III. 1. T A JESSE JACOBS K A Shelby ville GENE HENDRIX................. £ A K MANUS HENEGAN ............. BETTY HENSON................ VIRGINIA HIGGINS............ Memphis Melbourne. Fie. .... Neubert ......... Elora SECOND ROW LOIS JANE HOEHLE................................... Memphis AAA MARVIN HORNER.....................................Morristown !• I A CHARLES HARTZ......................................Nashville II K A C 147 ] THIRD ROW EDGAR JARMAN FAY JEFFERS .... JULIE JENNINGS . 8ETTE JERNIGAN . . MARGARET KELLER ADELE KENNEDY . . NORA KEY....... . . . Slayden Fountain City . . . Clinton . . Knoxville Rutherford AUDREY KRAUCH.........................................Memphil K A FRED LANG...........................................Neihville K E J. V. LEDGERWOOD....................................Knoxville £ A E DENNIE LITTLE......................................... Monroe RUTH LOEBER.........................................Knoxville M HARMON LONG.......................................Blountville SECOND ROW JOE LONG..................................................Knoxville + r j WILLIAM C. LOVEDAY......................................Chattanooga PATRICIA LOWRY............................................Knoxville A 0 II ERNEST H. LUMPKIN MARJORIE LYLE...............................Jefferion City HUGH MACAULAY................................Seneca. S. C. EMILY DEE MARSHALL.............................Clarkxvllle THIRD ROW EDMUND MARTIN........................................Bemii K £ C. A. MASSEY, JR.................................Maryville ♦ r i SARAH MAYFIELD......................................Athenx AAA JOE McCAUGHAN......................................Memphix HELEN McClellan....................................Concord Z T A ROSE McCLAMROCH................................ Knoxville A O II CHARLES McCLURE ................................ Knoxville II K A FIRST ROW JAMES MOULTON Signal Mountain GRACE McELVY........................................Tampa. Fla. CAROL MclNTOSH.................................. Memphit A A II EVELYN McNUTT........................... Endicott. N. Y. 7. T A BARBARA MERTZ................................Chicago. III. AAA JEAN MILLER .................................... Mamphi� JOHN MILLER........................................Clinton CON MILLIGAN ................. Lookout Mountain £ A K SECOND ROW ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY.............................Mamphi� A A II BARBARA MOORE......................................... CONLEY MORRIS..............................El lia bath ton (MV7 ♦ PA FRED MYERS....................................................Graanavilla WILLIAM MEAD....................................................Knoiville PAUL NEWTON.....................................................Knoxville K A THIRD ROW MARY ANDREWS NORTON....................................Welland LUCILLE NUNN.....................................Denver. Colo. A O II H. KAY OGDEN.........................................Knoxville JULIA OGLESBY . JANE OSBORN . . ROBERT PAINTER . LEIGHTON PANTER FIRST ROW MARION PICKLE Knoxville BILL PATTERSON.................. £ A K LAURA PAYNE .................... . t; JACK PEEPLES.................... A T tt NANCY PEEPLES................... A O II VIVIAN PENLAND.................. MARY F. PEOPLES................ M Camden Knoxville Knoxville .... Memphis .........Memphis Bryson City. N. C. ........Knoxville SECOND ROW BARBARA PERKINS..........................Charleston. W. Va. £ K JOHN PHILLIPS....................................Germantown £ A E MARIETTA PICKENS.................. . , Tonawanda. N Y. £ e TOM POPE...................................... Morristown £ X MARGARET POWELSON................... .................... BARBARA PRESTON.....................................Knoxville £ K THIRD ROW RUTH PRYOR............................................Knoxville £ K DAVE REODICK..........................................Knoxville £ X MILORED REED............................................Clinton WILLIAM H. REEDER...................................McMinnville II K A DOROTHY RITTELMEYER . Memphis K A JIMMY ROBINSON..........................................Memphis £ A K MILDRED RUCKER........................................Knoxville FMESHMEW FIRST ROW 8ETTY ANNE SCHAFFER......................................Knoxville A A II ROBERT SCHMID............................................Knoxville 2 A K ROBERT SCHWAB ............................ . Momphi R. G. SEI8ERT.............................................Boielino DIG6Y SEYMOUR............................................Knoxville K X JOHN SHANKIE.................................................Parii X X MARIE SHIPLEY........................................ Norton, Vo. SECOND ROW JOE SHIRES...............................................Obion A T A JERAl LEE SHOWN................................. Fountain City ROBERT SMART .............................................Norm II K A I 151 ] AGNES SMITH . DOUGLAS SMITH ELEANOR SMITH DAVID STAIR , . A T A ■fr I’ A Knoxville Memphit Owontboro. Ky. Knoxville THIRD ROW MARSHALL STALLINGS . . LOIS STAMPS........... JANE STAPLETON .... BETTY LOU STEELE DOROTHY MAE STERLING GARNER STRICKLAND . . GLENNA STUBLEY .... A T O AAA M 1 K . . . Humboldt ... Knoxville . . . Knoxvillo Nowcavtlo. Ind. Wait Point. N. V. ROY LEE SWEENEY..................................Lynchburg FRED TALLEY..........................................Parit NEWLAN TAUXE.....................................Knoxville A T A BEN TESTERMAN....................................Knoxville I A B NORMAN THOMPSON....................................Memphis SECOND ROW PEGGY THONES....................................Memphis A O II JOHN THORNBURG. JR............................Knoxville ♦ r a KATHLEEN THROWER . Knoxville M FRANCES THURMOND.............................................Dyersburg M LIDA TOWNSEND............................................... Knoxville DONALD M. TUCKER.............................................Knoxville S A K THIRD ROW T. H. TUCKER................... II K MARTHA TURNER.........................................Knoxville A O II MARY LOUISE VAN HORN................................Hope. N. J. Z T A VARTANIG VARTAN.........................................Memphis A T A MARY ANN VAUGHAN......................................Covington X Q PHYLLIS WADE.......................................... Knoxville EM FIRST ROW RUBY WALRAVEN................................Ro-.ll $t«tlo«i JOHN WARREN.....................................Knoxvill £ N PEYTON WATSON................................... KnoxvilU ♦ r j MARY AGNES WATSON............................AthUnd. Ky. CARL WEE3 ....................................... M.mphli CHARMAINE WELLS...................................Trimbl SECOND ROW ALICE WEST................... ... Mempbi� A O II BARBARA WHITE.............................................. Knoxrill A O II I l JI PEGGY WHITE...........................BlylK vill . Ark. GEORGE WHiniNGTON............................Morriilown 1 X CONSTANCE WILBANKS........................Pkk.nj. S. C. THIRD ROW WILLIAM WILKINSON............................. KaoxvIlU r a KAY WILLIAMS . RALPH WILSON . FRANK WINGFIELD JOE WOODSON . . JAMES WORDEN CHARLES CLAYTON WHITE RICHARD WRIGHT ££ ! NELL JUST APTER CROWNED BOY-FRIEND PETE SNYDER TENNESSEE honors 'NELLIE SHOOTS a WICKED GAME OF POOL SHE VISITS AND TALKS WITH THE ORANGE AND WHITE BEFORE SHE LIVED IN THE PRACTICE HOUSE EARLY TO RISE These twenty-four beauties were selected I LJ L U L A II | from 133 contestants. I II L 0 L 1 U Miss Tennessee. Sir! A Pretty Girl . . Sleo, Jean, and Julia. it-j BALL Crinoline end lace. Head up!” MARY 8ETH CRANWELL EDWARD STORY MEEKS VAUGHAN HELEN MOORE EDWARD JONES ' SAM STUBBLEFIELD T 0 R EUGENIA FRANKLIN ROLAND ABELE ELIZABETH HICKERSON The greatest honor a Tennessee man or woman can achieve in his four years at the Hill is to be announced TORCHBEARER in the VOL- UNTEER at the end of his last scholastic year. About the middle of each academic year, a committee of six promi- nent juniors, representing all the colleges of the University and coming from every walk of college life, meet in secret session with four selected faculty members of importance to choose the eight men and women of the student body who. to their minds, have made the eight greatest single contributions to the University during their stay here on the Hill. In addition to actual material contributions to the University, the students chosen must exemplify the finest in character expression and high moral attainment. BEAR The TORCHBEARER philosophy is simple to the point of perfection: Each man and woman chosen, possesses an outstanding trait or charac- teristic unequalled in development by any other student on the Hill; the combined traits of the eight persons chosen blend to constitute a mythi- cal being which we of Tennessee like to call The Spirit of the VOLUNTEER —the ideal Tennessee man who advances the Torch of Achievement, and shadoweth himself to give light to others. 1174 1 HEiE nriHi E R D STORY MEEKS .VAUGHAN W E L E 0 0 E EDWARD J 0 H E S SAM STUBBLEFIELD EUGENIA FRANKLIN ELIZABETH HKKEBSON I _sl MEMBERS ROLAND ABELE W. C. HARRIS WILLIAM ROBERTS MARKS ALEXANDER L. R. HESLER POWELL SNIPES BARRET ASHLEY WILLIAM HOLDER EDWARD STORY JOHN 8ARNHILL HOLLY HORNBECK WOODROW THOMAS LEN BROUGHTON PAUL HUGHES R. F. THOMASON VICTOR M. DAVIS C. P. IRWIN MEEKS 6. VAUGHAN HUGH FAUST EDWARD JONES J. A. WALLACE. JR. FRENCH FRAZIER WOODSON KING BASCOM WILLIAMSON RAY GRAVES JOHN McAMIS ALBERT MOTT JAMES NORTON WILLIAM OWENS JAMES PARDUE J. P. PORTER ROBERT WOODRUFF (185] Athletic Association of the University witnessed a big change during 1941 when Major Robert R. Neyland. athletic director for many yeors, was called to duty in the U. S. Army. He was replaced by John Barnhill, Tennessee graduote, who assumed the duties of head coach. The association, a major unit of the university, has developed the program of inter- collegiate sports into a well-rounded and diversified calendar and has been respon- sible for the university gaining national recognition in major sports. In structure, the board is similar to the old Athletic Council, being composed of representatives of the alumni, faculty, athletic department and student body. Its purpose remains the establishment and supervision of all athletic policies of the university, including the expenditures for improvement of athletics, the scheduling of games, the awarding of letters to deserving students, and the selection of coaches and other athletic aids. In addition to its program of intercollegiate athletics, the association now is striv- ing for more emphasis on intramural athletics in order to increase the physical fitness of students as part of the nation's war effort. The same care that has been taken in developing the intercollegiate athletic program is being taken in the development of intramural athletics as a consequence, for with the declaration of war the physical well-being of all young people has been a subject of much national attention. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL JOHN H. BARNHILL Director of Athletic� T H E MAJOR BILL BRITTON End Coach When Major Robert R. Neyland. who had compiled a great record in hi$ 14 years at Tennessee, was called to the U. S. Army the Athletic Association was faced with the task of replacing one of the best coaches in the nation—a mentor who hod coached three successive Bowl teams. John Barnhill, U-T graduate of 1927, was the association's choice, and the selection of Barney to fill the Major's shoes met with instant approval of the public and press. Barnhill was put on a terrific spot, a spot which wasn't envied by any coach in the country, when he succeeded Neyland as athletic director and head football coach. He came in as head man when the Vols had just con- cluded three straight seasons without a defeat, and had lost many top-notch players through graduation. But Barney came through in fine style. He went about his job quietly and thoroughly, and piloted the Vols to eight victories in ten games, the Tennessee eleven losing only to Duke and Alabama, both of which received Bowl bids. Notable triumphs were won over Louisiana State, Bos- ton College, Kentucky, and Vanderbilt. The Commodores were headed for a bowl bid until Tennessee stopped them in the final game of the season. Barnhill was tabbed Silent John by the press because he seldom made predictions or voiced opinions, and many acclaimed him the Coach of the Year in the SEC because of the remarkable showing the Vols made W© got '«m!!) Dummy PIGSKIN S E A S 0 N - 1 9 4 2 JOHN MAUER B.n'nctbjll Mentor. B.ncbjll Coach HUGH FAUST 8aekti«ld Coach end Scout considering the handicap under which they worked. Other changes in the coaching staff were wrought on Neyland's departure. Hugh Faust. Tennessee's assist- ant backfield coach and ace scout, was moved up to head backfield coach. Faust did a fine job with the backs, just as Barnhill did with the line when he snapped a lackadaisical forewall at the beginning of the season into a fighting unit when the Orange gridders hit the home stretch. Major Bill Britton remained at his post as end coach, and helped develop flankmen into some of the best ends in the South. Johnny Mauer and Bill Murrell coached the freshmen, the former working with the backs and the latter with the line. Mauer gained fame, however, as coach of the Tennes- see basketball team. With great material on hand, Mauer carefully guided the Orange cagemen to one of their best seasons in history. The Vo! hardwood aces won 19 out of 23 games, losing two during the regular season, one each to Kentucky and Duke, champions of the Southeastern and Southern conferences respectively, and bowing to Alabama in the semi-finals of the SEC tournament at Louisville. Bob Woodruff, former U-T star, helped Barnhill with the line and Leo Petruzze aided Mauer with the frosh backs. Bevy of Beauties Log Show Noel ttopt fho man; Ray ruthos up. ••BUI DUKE TOO EARLY DUKE VS. TENNESSEE After disposing of Furman the Vols jaunted to Dur ham, N. C.. for a game with Wallace Wade's Rose Bowl Duke Blue Devils and there the Orange eleven dropped one of the two games they lost all season, a stinging 19-0 defeat. It was the first setback in three years of regular season play for the Vols. who had jaunted to a trio of bowls, and the Devils poured it on heavy. Duke capitalized on a couple of breaks and an unortho- dox pass play to conquer Tennessee, but the Devils' superiority over the home heroes was in evidence throughout the battle. Wade's men scored their first touchdown on a 41-yard drive, their second on a recovered fumble behind the Vols' goal when Sophomore Bobbv Cifers, tailback, missed a punt, their third on a pass from Halfback Storer to Bill Wartman. slender tail- back. The aerial was intended for Gantt of Duke, and two Vols knocked it up in the air. only to have Wartman slide in from nowhere to take the ball on a dead run and flash across the goal. The Vols never had a chance to qet started, two drives being stopped because of fumbles. Tennessee's line was riddled, but Captain Ray Graves, Halfback Ike Peel. Fullback Bill Nowling, and Tailback Johnny Butler were heroic on the defense. Johnny it stopped. FURMAN VS. TENNESSEE Looking both good and bad, John Barnhill's Tennessee gridders embarked on the 1941 grind with a 32-6 victory over Furman's Purple Hurricanes on Shields-Watkins Field. Highlight of the contest was the sparkling play of Johnny Gone-With-the-Wind Butler, perhaps the great- est scot back in Tennessee history. Diminutive John started the Vols on a touchdown parade in the first quarter, returning a punt 26 yards on a dazzling run and then flipping a pass to End Mike Balitsoris for the tally. Furman fought back to score in the second quarter and the half ended with the Vols ahead. 7 to 6. Tennes- see, however, turned on the heot in the second half and the Orange pulled to a safe lead. Again it was the first team, Butler Co., which applied the pressure after intermission with Johnny making another sparkling punt return and tossing a 47-yard aerial to End Al Hust for a score. The defense of the Vols was not up to par against the Hurricanes, Coach Dizzy McLeod's backs slipping away for several long gains. FURMAN ON S C H E D U L E • • Touchdown!—Nowling plunges across. Jim Sworhinger on a rovorto. 0 A Y I 0 N IS SUBDUED Tennessee had it easy after the Duke game, dusting off the Dayton Flyers. 26 to 0. in a game staged on Shields-Watkins Field. It was against Dayton that Sophomore Walter Slater, tailback from Providence. R. I., crashed the headlines with a sparkling performance in a substitute role for Johnny Butler, who had sustained a sprained shoulder in the Duke game. Slater personally engineered all four of the Vols' Hubboil and Slator bo Dayfon. touchdowns. Steadfast in the pinches, the slender back rose like the national debt to take advantage of every scoring opportunity to come along. He played 58 min- utes of the game. After Fullback Bill Nowling had intercepted a pass, Walter lofted an aerial to End Al Hust for 15 yards, and then dittoed for eight more to set up the Vols first score. Wingback Jim Schwartzinger smashing across for the Partin trie� an ond. payoff. Another deadly poss, this time to Wingback Max Partin, covered 23 yards for the second touchdown. On a black magic maneuver Walter streaked around right end unmolested to account for the third marker, and then climaxed his great performance by sprinting 73 yards on a punt return for the final score behind beautiful inter- ference. Defensive luminaries of the game were Tackle Don Speed'' Edmiston in the line and center Ray Graves and Nowling, backer-uppers. Blocking 8ack Ike Peel turned in the longest run from scrimmage, a 31-yard dash on which he almost slipped away for a touchdown. Billy Gold, sophomore fullback, also shone, lugging the ball 18 times for 73 yards. The Flyers had a good team for their own class, but they were out of their league in this one. Ledford and Gold boar down. SCHWARTZINGER NELSON ■ V OLENSKI HECHT LANCDALE OLENSKI WYHONIC NELSON BALITSARIS ROBERTS CRAVES NOEL KLARER HUST NELSON EDMISTON SABO NOWLINC BROWN NOWLINC Nelson . . . Nelson . . . Nelson! ELEPHANT ROLL Approximately 35.000 fans jammed Shields-Watkins stadium to witness the Tennessee Vols suffer their second and last defeat of the season as they bowed to Ala- bama's highly-favored Crimson Tide. 9 to 2. All the color that goes with a Tennessee- Bama game was present when the Vols took the field against the Tide October 18, and many feared John Barnhill's ath- letes were in for a shellacking. But the fighting Orange soared to new heights in holding Alabama to its close margin of victory, and broke loose in the second half with a demonstration of power which kept the Tide on the defensive most of the last two quarters. The Red Elephants, however, had what it took to win. and following the regular season received and accepted a bid to the Cotton Bowl, where they whipped the Texas Aggies. Alabama was blessed by a couple of breaks early in the gome and took full advantage of them. Early in the first quarter the Tide moved the ball to Tennessee's 43. A bad pass from center to Dave Brown lost 16 yards when he was smashed down by hard-charging Tennessee linemen, but the play was called back and the Vols drew a five-yard ponaliy for being offsides. Then the Tide drove to the Tennessee 14. from which point George Hecht. Bama guard, booted a field goal from placement to shove the visitors into a three-point lead. Shortly thereafter the Elephants gained possession of the ball when a wobbly kick by Johnny Butler went out of bounds on Tennessee's 30. After two end plays were stopped cold by Mike Balitsaris, Alabama's great half- back. Jimmy Nelson, eased back and tossed a pass to End Holt Rast on the Vols' 15, and he trucked his way (Cant'd on next page) Slater followt Meyers. Swartzinger. Hubboll carries the ball. PARTIN SABO ROBERTS SPENCER COLD i E. HUST DOMNANOVICH MEYERS SLATER FRANCIS OLENSKI WYHONIC STAPLETON BROWN MULLOY Touchdown. to the eight-yard line before he was halted. Three plays later Fullback Sails lugged it across. The Vols' safety which netted them their two points was set up also by a break. In the third period Butler kicked out on Bama's 22. The Tide was penalized 15 yards on the first play for holding and when Nelson fumbled behind his own goal line he was tackled by Bolitsaris. That was the scoring, but it didn't end the threats. The Vols picked up speed several times only to bog down when Alabama's line tightened up or a pass was inter- cepted. Two of the best drives were stopped by pass interceptions. Highly encouraging was the play of Bobby Cifers. the sophomore tailback who received national publicity while twinkling his toes for Kingsport High School. Robert engineered the best Tennessee drive of the afternoon. He entered the game late in the third quarter and together with Wingback Max Partin rolled to a first down on Alabama’s 42. Boom! Cife blasted left tackle for five. Boom! Cife smashed right tackle for six. Partin gained three, and then Cifers fired an aerial to End Dick Mulloy for 18 to Alabama's eight. It was first and eight for a touch, but nothing doing. Cifers gained one yard. Wingback Jim Schwartzinger picked up two more on a reverse and Nowling added another. Trying left tackle. Cifers ripped through to the two-yard line, but Alabama held and thus ended the Vols' drive and their major scoring threat of the day. The Vols tried 23 passes when they saw how difficult Alabama's line would be to penetrate. But they com- pleted only five and three were intercepted. The Tennessee line played one of its best games of the season, and it was only the booming punts of Nelson which pulled the Tide out of several bad holes. Don Edmiston was the star of the forewall, being ably assisted by Bolitsaris. Henry Noel and Clayton Stapleton. Swartxinger and Gravel cloic in. Cifcrt lugi it. Nelion again. Nowling it stopped. Simon moves in . , . CINCINNATTI vs TENNESSEE Readying for their gome with Louisiana State, the Vols had little trouble in whipping the Cincinnati Bearcats, 21 to 6. and that didn't include a couple of remarkable touchdowns that didn't count. The two touchdowns which didn't go on record were tallied by Sophomore Cifers. victim of many bad breaks during the 1942 season. Bob turned in two dazzling runs for the scores, one through right tackle for 63 yards and the other on a punt return of 60 yards. But on both occasions the play was called back and the Vols drew penalties. With Walt Slater in the driver's seat the Vols drove 51 yards for their first touchdown in the second quarter, Walt taking it across from the one-yard stripe. A series of passes netted the Bearcats their tally also in the sec- ond period. But after intermission Tennessee began rolling again. After Slater had initiated a 65-yard drive. Cifers came in the game to ankle 22 yards and toss a pass from the 23-yard line to End Bud Hubbell for the second score. Max Partin, sophomore wingback. galloped 30 yards on a beautiful reverse in the last quarter for the final marker. Edmiston again starred in the line for the Vols at his tackle position. Playing before an estimated audience of 30,000 fans Nowling clipped affer a gain. While Host. Edmiston, end Noel Blow the man down. L.S.U. vs TENNESSEE in Tiger Stadium. Baton Rouge. Louisiana, the Tennessee Vols came from behind to conquer Louisiana State. 13 to 6. It marked the fifth straight setback the Vols have given L. $. U. The Bengals assumed an early lead, scoring in the first quarter on a 51-yard march with Pillow taking the ball across from the three-yard line. It was a short-lived advantage, for exactly three plays later Wingback Jim Schwartzinger shook loose for 60 yards on a reverse to cross the double stripes and dead- lock the issue. Charles Mitchell, conversion specialist. came in and booted the extra point to shove the Vols ahead. Tennessee added another score for good measure in the final period when Jim Gaffney, subbing for Schwart- zinger. bulled through left tackle on another of the Vols' potent reverses and covered 11 yards to pay dirt. Although the two wingbacks accounted for the points one of the most admirable performers on the gridiron was Flash Butler. Johnny ran with his old-time elusiveness, passed and punted well, and exercised good judgment in calling plays. He was kayoed late in the contest, and received a great ovation from the Baton Rouge fans for his afternoon's work. The Vols looked better defensively than in any pre- vious game of the season, paced by Don Edmiston. All- Southeastern tackle. Nowling steams through. Mown MG ST 7RTS 0 £ ? £0 ? 7 rOUC iDOWM THREE IN A ROW Following their triumph over L. S. U.. the Vols loafed to a 28-6 victory over Howard College's plucky Bulldogs in a contest staged at Shields-Watkins Field before a small crowd of 4,000 fans, held down because of ear- tingling weather. Fullback Billy Gold made two touchdowns, and Fullback Bill Nowling and Tailback Walt Slater each made one as the Vols hopped the gravy train and went to town. Specialist Charles Mitchell bisected the uprights for four out of four extra point placements. Individual hero of the tilt, however, was James Tarrant, scrappy little Howard tailback who completed 16 cut of 31 passes. When Howard abandoned football later in the year. Tarrant transferred to Tennessee. Cifers pulls away. Slater is . . . The Vols displayed one of the greatest rallies in their history to upset favored Boston College at Boston. 14 to 7, and gain revenge for a Sugar Bowl licking. Trailing 7 to 0 at intermission, the Orange was sparked by the brilliant playing of Bobby Cifers. soph tailback, in scor ing both touchdowns. Jaunting to Lexington the following Saturday. Barn- hill's lads again came from behind to lick the Kentucky Wildcats. 20 to 7. for their fifth triumph in a row. The game was played in freezing weather. Pulled down. Gold plunges over. A mighty boot. G 7)f£S XX 7 ?£7? VANDY TROUNCHED In one of the most terrific diplays of power football ever conducted on Shields- Watkins field, the Vols rang down the curtain on the 1941 football season by completely outclassing the Vanderbilt Commodores. 26 to 7. The Commodores rolled into Knoxville needing only a victory over Tennessee to net them an almost sure bowl bid with but one defeat marring their season's record, but after the Orange had administered a humiliating lashing to Red San- ders' crew the bowl talk switched overnight to the U-T campus. Vandy didn't get a bid. and the Vols were in the runnnig for the Cotton Bowl bid which was gobbled up by Alabama. Coach John Barnhill had his athletes primed perfectly for the game. They never permitted Vanderbilt to qet started until the fourth quarter when the Com- modores poked across their lone touchdown. The Vol line charqed savagely and throttled up almost everything Vandv attempted. And the men in the Orange forcwall opened larae aaps throuah which the Tennessee backs could roar. The final score docs not tell the difference between the two teams that after- noon. The Vols would have had at least two more touchdowns had it not been for an unhappy selection of plavs. Time after time thev smashed deep into Van- derbilt territory. Twice thev fell short of the promised land after driving inside of the five-yard stripe, losing the ball on downs. A trio of sophomores shared the offensive spotlight. Tailbacks Walt Slater and Bobby Cifers e ch passed and ran for a touchdown. Bud Hubbell was on the re- ceiving end of both payoff aerials. The Orange racked up two touchdowns in the second Quarter and one each in the last two periods. Don Edmiston. tackle, again displayed All-SEC calibre with his magnificent de- fensive work. Ike Peel, blocking back, also was a bulwark on defense. The victory aave the Vols a record of eiqht wins and two losses for the season and exemplified the coaching ability of Silent John Barnhill, who guided his athletes to six successive triumphs, four of them against high-ranking elevens, after the Orange had dropped two early decisions to Duke and Alabama, both of which were bowl games. It provided a great conclusion for a fine season. i-A.-. cepts one. I.o. ling once, twice, many times. Cifers in the middle. FOLMER NAt____ RICHTER II THE 1941 V 0 L U N The first foam. War or no war, there was foot- ball at Tennessee last year, and despite the fact that we made no post-season jaunt to a bowl, as teams had for the past three years, the Orange-shirted grid- ders. under the first-year tute- lage of John Barnhill, himself a former U-T player, piled up a record of two losses and eight wins, which was sufficient to gain them a tie for first place in the conference. It was flaming sophomores” again at U-T who sparked the expe- rienced men, and the untried had what it took to play the game. The coaching staff: L. R. Mur- rell, Foxx, Woodruff, Faust, Barnhill, Britton, Mauer. Pe- truzze. YDS TO GO PENALTY Ml CAPTAIN MEHEN with COACH MAUER Spoct«ting. THE 1942 Although failing to capture the Southeastern Conference tournament championship as they did in 1941. Coach Johnny Mauer's Tennessee basketball aces enjoyed their best season in history during the 1941-42 campaign. The Vols lost to Alabama in the semi-finals of the SEC tourney at Louisville, but before they entered the tournament Mauer's athletos had roared through a gruelling season with 17 victories and only two defeats. Only Duke University. Southern Conference champions, and Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wildcats. SEC titleholders. had what it took to trim the Orange cogers in the regular campaign. The Vols bowed to Duke January 5, 35 to 33. after they had conquered Long Island University. 1941 National Intercollegiate champions, by 36 to 33 in the Sugar Bowl contest at New Orleans before 9,000 fans. After they had walloped Kentucky. 46 to 40. in a game here. Mauer's crew suffered a 36-33 setback by the Ruppcats at Lexington later in the season. The rest of the time Tennessee held the upperhand. Not only did they upset the vaunted Long Island Blackbirds in the Sugar Bowl, but twice they blasted Xavier University of Cin- cinnati. Alabama's Crimson Tide, and the Vanderbilt Com- modores. Also, the Orange won the pre-tournament conference race with seven triumphs and one defeat, that to the Wildcats. It not only was the best team but the most colorful outfit Tennessee ever has placed on the hardwood. For highlighting RUPP of KENTUCKY The Sugar Bowl trophy. SEASON the entire season's ploy were the performonces of Captain Bernio and Dick Mehen. who became famous throughout the country as Mehen Bros. Points. Inc. Everywhere the Volunteers traveled basketball fans pocked the gymnasiums to see Points. Inc., in action. And they seldom were disappointed for Bernie and Dick, the former a senior forward and the latter a sophomore center, made mincemeat out of the baskets in their scoring sprees. Points. Inc., col- lected almost two-thirds of Tennessee's total points, averaging close to 25 points per game. They made their greotest showing here when the Vols tallied 48 points in whipping Xavier. Of the 48 points racked up Bernie and Dick garnered 40. the former making 14 and Dick lashing the hoop for 26. It was their top scoring feat and Dick's 26 points was one of the highest totals ever made by a Tennessee athlete in one game. Following the tournament. Dick landed on the All-SEC first team for his remarkable playing and Bernie and Mile Balitsaris were honored with berths on the second team. Bunzy O'Neil was opposite Balitsaris at guard, and Paul Herman and Doc Clarke alternated at the other forward position opposite Bernie. Other members of the squad were Guards Ted Cook, a sophomore who displayed plenty of ability and should go places before his collegiate career terminates, and Tom Crow, transfer student from Middle Tennessee: Forwards Jim Free- man and Milton Shaw, two Knoxville youths. To tho Right, Top Row: Captain 8arnia Mohan, Dick Mohan. Socond Row: Tod Cook. Doc Clark. Third Row: Bunty O'Noil, Paul Harman Fourth Row: Elwood Rowan. Tom Crow. Bottom Row: Jim Feemon, Harry Bracay. A tcramblo for the apple. Bunzy cripj one in. RESUME OF THE SEASON When Coach Johnny Mauer called his Tennessee cage- men together for their first practice session last fall he had back five lettermen from the 1941 SEC champion- ship and several newcomers whose ability had not been tested by collegiate competition. The bespectacled hardwood boss knew he had some good players on hand, but he didn't know they were going to be the best team he ever has coached. After his Vols had steamrollered 17 of their 19 oppo- nents on the season's schedule, and then kicked two more before losing to Alabama in the semi-finals of SEC tournament, Mauer declared it was the best all- around team I have ever coached. The Vols started out slowly, easily trimming four breather teams early on the schedule, looking flashy in some combats, ragged in others. They got their first taste of big time late in December at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans and thrilled 9,000 fans with a last-half rally which beat the Long Island Blackbirds, 36 to 33. The Vols were trailing their oppo- nents from New York by eight points at half-time, but good offense plus a brilliant defense withheld the Black- birds to eight points in the last half netting the Orange one of its top triumphs of the year. The Vols froze the ball for the last two minutes of the game and had the 9,000 fans in Tulane's gymnasium on their feet roaring when the final whistle sounded. Referee Bowser Chest of Nashville said it was the best game he had seen all season. The tired Vols returned to Knoxville and then trekked to Durham, N. C., where a last-second field goal beat them 35-33. Tennessee's next big game was the annual battle with Kentucky in the U-T gymnasium. A packed house saw the Mehen brothers lead the Orange to a 46-40 victory, and then another full house at Lexington watched the Cats gain revenge with a 36-33 win—the same score by Which Mauer's charges whipped Kentucky for the SEC crown in 1941. Before losing to Kentucky at Lexington the Vols had won nine straight games—one of the longest win streaks in history. They almost got the Cats at Lexington, too. (Continued on pago 212.) 1210 J Dick Mohen talos chargo. U. of Georgia takas a chance. The '42 hardwood iquad. but Kentucky's Mel Brewer played his best defensive game of the season and the Mehen brothers were able to get only 17 points, one of their lowest totals of the year. Tonnessee hammered out two victories over Alabama and Vanderbilt, and one each over Auburn. Mississippi State, and Kentucky to capture the pre-tournament race and enter the conference meet at Louisville as favorites. A sensation as a freshman, Dick Mehen was the Soph- omore-of-the-Year in the Southeastern Conference. A RESUME OF Standing six feet five inches tall and weighing 190 pounds, the younger member of Points, Inc., poured the ball through the basket consistently. His guards didn't have a chance to prevent him from scoring when he cut loose on his specialty, a maneuver whereby he leaped in the air, turned around at the top of his jump, and flipped (212) Bumy trie� another. the ball at the bucket from over his head. Dick scored many points on this shot, and counted for many more with his uncanny accuracy on rebounds. He easily was All-SEC. His older brother. Captain Bernie. continued his re- markable performance. For two years Bernie had been a standout in SEC basketball, and ho climaxed his col- lege career by landing on Pic's All-American alternate team. Bernie hod mode the All-SEC team two years in a row. and doubtlessly would hove made it again had not the Vols lost out in the semi's. Playing at for- ward. Bernie relied on his deadly long shots to score most of his points. Fans who have watched the Vols for years declared he was the best long shot ever to hit the Hill. Bunzy O'Neil and Mike Balitsaris. both seniors, turned in a remarkable record at guards. The men they guarded averaged only around six points for the season. Bunzy and Mike were lauded by Coach Mauer at conclusion of the season as being the best two guards he ever had coached at one time. Alternating at forward. Doc Clark and Paul Herman THE SEASON had a fine season. Clark was the best floor man on the team, always breaking up plays and intercepting passes. Herman was steady throughout the season, kick- ing in about eight points per game, and he was rewarded for his fine work by being elected the 1942-43 captain by his teammates. Roboundl L'il Brother in the thick of it. The crowning event of the basketball season was the Southeastern Conference tournament ai Louisville. Kentucky. And it was in the SEC meet, where the chips were on the line, that the Tennessee Vols hit a sea- son low. After smashing Georgia. 62 to 50. and Mississippi State. 50 to 40. the Vols lost to Ala- bama's Crimson Tide in the semi-finals. 21 to 18. It was the first and only time the Orange cagers were held below 30 points during the season. Nevertheless. Tennessee had the honor of winning the pre-tournament race in the conference with seven wins and one loss, and had the best season's record of any team in the loop with 19 victories and three defeats. Tennessee rolled into Louisville favored to again win the title captured in the 1941 meet. The Vols opened play clicking on all cylinders to blast Georgia with a bucket barrage of 62 points, their high- est total of the year. They still looked good in beating Mississippi State. 50 to 40. with a late second- half spurt, but they couldn't keep going when they clashed with Alabama. The Vols had whipped Hank Crisp's Tide outfit in two season games and it is a hard job to trim a team like Alabama three times in one season. But had Johnny Mauer's athletes been hitting the bucket they might have emerged with a victory. The Vols made only six field goals, two each by Bernie and Dick Mehen and Mike Balitsaris. Both teams had a rugged defense as the score showed, but the Tide's was a little better. It was by far the best the Vols had played against. Alabama went on to the finals where they were beaten by Kentucky's Wildcats before 8.500 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a SEC tournament game. Mauer declared after the game that he had no alibi, that the Vols weren’t hitting and there was nothing he could have done or they could have done to find the bucket. He added that his squad was composed of a great bunch of boys and they had enjoyed a great season, nevertheless. THE CONFERENCE MATCHES Tennessee was smooth in rolling over Georgia and Mississippi State before reaching Alabama. The Vols were paced by Dick Mehen. who scored 15 points against Georgia and 22 points against Mis- sissippi State. Dick, however, tallied only six in the Alabama game, his lowest mark of the cam- paign. Bernie Mehen and Paul Herman did fine work at forwards, the latter making 17 points in the Geor- gia game for his highest score of the season. Reserves Ted Cook, guard, and Doc'' Clark, forward, also performed well. Bunzy O'Neil and Mike Balitsaris played their customary tough game at guards and the latter was rewarded with a berth on the All-SEC team because of his fine performance. The Alabama game marked the final appearance for Captain Bernie Mehen. O'Neil, and Balitsaris. seniors, and three of the finest piayers ever to be attired in an Orange uniform. Losing out in the tournament was a hard blow to the U-T cagers after they had undergone their most successful season in history. It was the greatest offensive team in school history, averaging around 40 points per game while holding the opposition down to around 30. With the attraction of the Mehen Bros. Points. Inc., and being defending SEC champions, the Vols also set attendance records. Large turnouts witnessed the Orange in its big games at home, and when the Vols went on the road they packed the fans in to capacity. Thus ended a great year of basketball for Tennessee, a year in which the boys on the Hill en- joyed their best season in history even though they didn't win the payoff, the SEC championship. Players will come and go. but the basketball Vols of 1941-'42 long will be remembered for the greatest brother act in Dixie history, the Mehen Brothers, and the other members of the squad— Mike Balitsaris. Bunzy O'Neil. Paul Herman. John Doc Clark. Ted Cook. Jim Feeman. Tom Crow, and Milton Shaw—all of whom possessed hardwood skill and fighting hearts to carry them through a fine season. 1214] TENNESSEE VS. GEORGIA TENNESSEE VS. ALABAMA For the first time in many years. John Barn- hill was not at the head of the Tennessee track team. Busy with spring football. Borney turned track over to Coach Sim Efland. and the young mentor came through with a good The foam. TRACK TEA 1942 SEASON Campboll on Tho Hundred. Mehen again . . . Partridge . . . Vicl. team. He was short cn manpower, but had pientv of quality. Best all-around performers for Efland's team were Warren Vick. Bernie Hehen and Bobby Cifers. Vick ran the 440-yard dash, the 220- yard dash, the low hurdles and was a member of the mile relay. He had a big day against Kentucky, third meet of the season, when he romped home all three of his individual events. Mehen, who shone for Tennessee on the hardwood, participated in the broad jump and high iump events, and placed either first or c'ose seconds in all dual meets. Bernie holds the school record in the high jump—6 feet, 2 5 8 inches. Cifers. a sophomore with high ranking on the oridiron. took part in five events and nearlv always placed. His five events were the shot out, the discus, the pole vault, the 100-yard dash and the high hurdles. Another individual who shone for the Vols was Larry Partridge, discus thrower. Larry set a new school record in that event in the first meet of the season aaainst TPI. tossina the d:sh 142 feet, 6 I 2 inches, breaking Ted Kinnev's record set in 1941. The Vols won two of their first three meets, winning over Tennessee Tech and Kentucky and losing to Georgia Tech. Other members of the team not mentioned above and their events: Lester Campbell, 880 and miler; Dave Romine. shot put and discus: Jim Gaffney and Howard Shofner, Javelin: Bill King, 440 and low hurdles: John Carnes and Ewell Vigdorth, two-mile run. High Hurdles . . . Cottrell . . . ’Way over . . . Skinny . . . Vick . . . Bam! . . . Cifers tries it. TRACK ACTION II SPORTS Congratulations! The Tonnossoo tonnis team, ably coachod by Hugh Faust and managed by Albort Persons. swung through a successful soason by defeating a majority of their foes. At the outset of tho season tho Vol netmen were considerably hampered as a result of the loss of most of lest year’s team, and lost the first three matchos in a row. Aftor o fow matches hod been played, however, the boys really began to got seasoned, winning most of the rest in a very con- vincing fashion. With Captain Broughton and several other seasonod lottormen returning for competition tho outlook is evon bettor for this spring. Tho boys so far have won six in a row from first-class opponents and hov© shown no signs of lotting up. LETTERMEN Lon Broughton. Jr. Jimmy Hickman George Jett Bill Fits Bill Householder Bill Montgomery Thomas Hagler Byron Hutchison The '42 tennis toam. Tennessee . . ... 6 Tonnossee . . . ... 1; Univorsity of Kentucky . . . . ... 6 Tonnessoo . . . ... 5 Tennessee . . . 0 Tennessee . . . . 4 Tonnessoo . . . ... 3 Tonnossee . . ... 5 Tonnessoo . . . ... 1 Tonnessoo . . ... 3 Tennessee . . ... 3 Tennessee . . 4; Tonn. Polytechnic Instituto . . ... 3 Tonnossoo . . . . . 6 Tennessee . . . . . , 6: Center Collage . . 0 Tonnossoo • • • . . 7; Center Collogo . . . 0 Mac backhands one. Crow servos. I 2201 If a high on®. Paul. R«d check a fly. Ho' out A N D BASEBALL Although baseball on the Hill got off to a delayed start. Coach Johnny Mauer had a well-balanced team before the season wa over. Star of the Vol diamond squad was Bunzy O'Noil. tho Irishman from Pittsburgh, Pa. Not only was Bunzy one of the best hitters on tho outfit, but his pitching highlighted tho baseball season. Ono of his best triumphs was ovor T. P. I. when the Vol beat the Techs, 3 to 2. and 8unzy limited tho losers to two hits. Tho squad os a wholo was ino perienced but all players worked hard enough to mate the Vol a formidable outfit before the cam- paign concluded. Coach Mauer's oniy voterons wore O'Neil. Ike Peel and Paul Herman. In the old mitt. Mauor lost tho service of ponderous Leonard Simonetti. catcher, when tho big backstop sustained a fractured hand during spring football drills. His position was takon over by Bill 8cvis, a sopho- more. The mentor olso lost a couple of pitchers through ineligibility, and had only Walt Slater and Horman Dec Jonkins to help O'Neil on mound duty. Dick Mchon. brilliant sophomore baskotball player, held down first base: Herman was on second: Chorios Ogle wos at shortstop, and Ike Peel took care of the third-satchel position. In the outfield were Bill McComb. left field: Red Zontini, center field: and 8 11 Moot, right field. Who-o-of . . . and Iko fans. M««ey and club. The 1942 Golf Team has had a very difficult time this season. At this time last year the prospects were bright for the best team that Tennessee has ever had. However, we were put behind the 8 ball.' In the first place, we lost three men, J. C. Laws. Bob Allen, and Joe Wise, through graduation and one. Chubby' Andrews, by way of Medical School in Memphis. To make matters worse, two of the best prospects ever to come to the Hill as freshmen last year are now in the Army. They were Kenneth Wey of Chattanoogo, and Gordon Huddleston of Maryville. As to this year’s team, Jimmy Kerr is the only letter The team. GOLF man back. Other members of the team are Ted Cook and Jim Bowman. The fourth member has been a ques- tion mark this year. Number Four has been played by three different ooys—Albert Parsons, John McCallie. and now by Billy King. Up to this point in the season, we have won one match and lost three. The first two we lost to Georgia Tech, the third to Center College on the last hole, and the fourth was won from the Cherokee Country Club team. We have two matches left to play with Kentucky, and one with the Holston Hills team. Cook potti. Korr putt . AND SWIMMING Climaxing one of the best swimming team seasons in school history, this year's Volunteer splash team finished second to Georgia Tech in the Southeastern Conference meet. A record of four wins out of six meets was com- piled. and one new school record was set in the medley relay. Under the coaching of Godfrey Novotny, who has tutored the U. T. swimmers for five years, and with Billy King, diver and dash man, as captain, nine men were awarded letters for their work on the team. There were three other men on the squad who did not qualify for letters. Captain King participated in the National Intercol- legiate Association meet in Boston. During the regular seasons which he has swum on the team, King has estab- lished some sort of record of never being defeated in competition. Squad members were Captain Billy King. Billy Powers, Herman Silva, Joe Hillenbrand, William McElroy, Frank McVeigh, Stanley Ashton, Bill Lambert, Bob Keller, Dave Millice, Burgess Brier and Alec Curtis. Pointer� from Coach Webb to McVeigh end Brier. Modest Bill . . . end physiquo. WRESTLING Wrestling at the University of Tennessee is coached by Sim Efland, former University of North Carolina all- round athlete. Coach Efland has made a supreme effort to bring the sport on a high plane at the University, and has made a creditable showing with his team. To wrestle on the Volunteer team has been quite an honor, as most of the wrestlers have been young and inexperienced, and the men of the rosin-mat have been forced to pit their wares against competitors who have been grappling for quite some time. Therefore, the Tennessee Vols must be given plenty of credit for heir ambitions, and their sustained drive for honors in latc-season matches. The Volunteer wrestling schedule is a tough one and always contains teams with well-coached squads. The grunt and groan sport here at Tennessee is developing and there is decidedly more interest in the sport now than there was a few years ago. Wrestling takes its place in the minor sports program and has merited the support of the intercollegiate fil- berts. Ruity fhrows tho glamour. 'Comm'on 'Em1' A FIELD FOR FUN During the competition of 1942, the fraternity intromurals were dom- inated by the S. A. E.’s, but meanwhile among the sororities a three- way fight developed between the defending champ Chi O's, the A. O. Pis. and the Zotas. The S. A. E.s with Red Banner starring began the year by volleying their way through to the tennis championship, defeating the Sigma Chis in the finals. The swimming meet too was won by the S. A. E.'s, though both the Sigma Chis and Phi Gams had a majority of the firsts. The outstanding swimmer of the meet was Stanley Ashton, who in winning three firsts also broke two records. The diving championship was won by Ray DePue, who was diving despite an injured ankle. Horner steami around. £ 227} Frankie sets one up: Darst spikes it. Maybe! A FIELD FOR FUN The basketball tournament was the closest and best of the entire intra- mural program. When the smoke of the quarterfinal battle had cleared away, the S. A. E.'s and the K. A.'s were in the upper bracket; the Phi Gams and Sigma Nu's in the lower bracket. The small K. A.'s led by their fine guard Manley fought on even terms with the larger and more experienced S. A. E.'s until during the iast five minutes, the S. A. E.'s pulled away to win comfortably. The Sigma Nu's with Ray Graves starring were outdistanced by Massey and the Fijis in the lower bracket. During the finals, the Phi Gams with Massey as usual leading the (Continued on poqo 231) [2281 Faster! Top: Kappa Sigs? . . . Two Sigs, fw© $ig Alphs. Below: Two Fiji , four Kappa Sigsl Leg: Paxfon demonstrates: Phipps, Edington. Hiekorson. 8iggors look on. Higher. Number 3! Grin, Dant. Slap it, Frankie! This way. Lit. In Ihe drink. Around fhe bond. Chestor Amoricus. scoring parade, soon built up a five-point lead over the S. A. E.'s. The S. A. E.'s. however, came back with a second half rally that tied the Phi Gams and then a last second lulu put the deciding touch on both the basketball championship and their third straight intramural cup. thus making this cup their permanent possession. The volleyball cup was placed on the Sigma Nu mantle because the veteran pre-tourney favorites romped through the lower bracket, and then defeated the Sigma Chi’s in the finals for victory. The S. A. E.'s repeated their victory in the relay carnival and again won over the Sigma Chi's, who placed a close second. The last major event of the yeor is the softball tournament, which was not completed at the time of this writing. ( 2)1 ] Chi O jwimmor . Collich Freiier connects. All wet. A FIELD FOR FUN The Chi Omegas took an early lead in the race for the cup when they won the relay carnival with their women's relay team nearing record time, and then placed second in the swimming meet. The volleyball cup was also won by the Chi O’s with a team composed of such stars as Griffin. Ray. Elrod, Arnold. Adcock. Darst, and McCallie. The A. O. Pi's, however, came back and carried off the swimming meet in which they uncovered a new star in Wilma Hankins. Floridian, who won three first places in the dashes and the women's diving championship. They also won the ping-pong championship as Miss Tennessee Greer and Nancy Peoples performed brilliantly. The other major championship was taken by the Zetas, who won a hard- fought finals triumph over the Tri-Delts. The Zetas were led by Miss Jean Cobin. [2121 Pretty. et ? Lix and Frnnkio tied for first. Crowpicks, Ann and Virginia. Moro womonl Fugitives from the Best lodge on oorth,'' eh. Smith? Hurry. Hurry. Hurry! A hit. COMPLIMENTS TO: The greet playing C. A. Massey, who played most of the final basketball game with an injured hip. The close race between Liz Montgomery and Frankie Snow for the individual women's sprint championship. The fine game played by Pinky Hickerson in the girls' basketball tournament, in which she was one of the outstanding players. The speed shown by the old ladies of the senior girls relay team, which broke the old record time. The'smooth-working, hard luck Phi Sig basketball team who was defeated in the quarter-finals by the Sigma Nus because they were not tall enough. The hard work put out by the intramural managers Charlie Rudolph and Jack Armstrong plus the fine supervision of the entire intramural program by Coach Loose. Fast company. 12� ] Photograph by WILLIAM A. HICKEY F r a t e r n i I y Relations Today's Fraternity Relations Board replaces the inefficient Interfraternity Rela- tions Board that formerly governed the conduct of the Greeks on the Hill. This new board is composed of the president and one representative from each fraternity on the campus. Its purpose is to act as a governing board for all the fraternities, and thereby to stimulate friendship and intimacy among their members. OFFICERS ALBERT MOTT.............. . . President JIMMY FRY...... Vice-President VIC KLEIN .......Secretary and Treasurer Fratornity Fraternity President Board Representatives Fraternity Fraternity Presidents Board Representatives Alpha Tou Omoqa BARRET ASHLEY . . EMERSON TANNER Phi Sigma Kappa . . JOHN JENKINS....JACK BLACK Delta Sigma Phi . SIM EFlAND J. L. COLLINS Pi Kappa Alpha . WILLIAM O'DONNELL . ALBERT MOTT Delta Tau Delta . . HUGH SHACKLEFORD . . BEN ROGERS Pi Kappa Phi . . . .ED JONES . ... H. L. FERGER Kappa Alpha . . . BOB JOYNER . . . HOWARD BOZEMAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon . POWELL SNIPES . . CRAIG CALDWELL Kappa Sigma . . . W. C. HARRIS .... JIMMY FRY Sigma Chi .... BOB WHITE .... JOHN CONNER Lambda Chi Alpha . DEE ROLAND .... AUBREY JARRATT Sigma Nu . . . PAUL HUGHES .... BUD WOOD Phi Gamma Dolta FRENCH FRAZIER..........VIC KLEIN Sigma Phi Epsilon . J. E. BROWN PAUL GABRIEL 8ARRET ASHLEY JACK HACK HOWARD BOZEMAN J. E. BROWN CRAIG CALDWELL J. L. COLLINS PAUL HUGHES AUBRET JARRATT JOHN JENKINS ED JONES B08 JOYNER BEN ROGERS C2MJ JIM FRY VIC KLEIN ALBERT MOTT JOHN CONNER H L FERGER FRENCH FRAZIER PAUL GABRIEL SIM EFLAND DEE ROLAND HUGH SHACKLEFORD POWELL SNIPES EMERSON TANNER SOB WHITE C 2i9 ] Two noses. First Row: R. Abelo. Adams, Alexander, Ashley. 8ass, 8aysfon, Bishop. Br.scoe, Cartor, Clyrner, Coe, Crowder. Cutchin. Second Row: Dunagan. Durio, Eastwood. Fincannon. Foster. Gee. Hart. Hicks, Hoopo'. Hugger, Huntley, Jaco, Jenkins. Third Row: Jones. Kane, Lambert, Mann, Mayberry. McCann. McCorllo, Me en. Meredith, Morris, Norman. Norton, Overall. Fourth Row: Pardue. Patterson, Pearson, Pe«l, Peeples. Reed. Regenotd, Richards. T. Richardson, T. W. G. Rlchordson, Robertson, Shaw, R, Sledge, V. M. Sledge. Filth Row; Smallwood, Stallings. Stapleton, Struts, Tenne� . Thomas, Tr-o'nton Tipton, Were, Westbrook, Williams, Wortmen. Wright, Yarbro. O F ALPHA T A U OMEGA Hey , . . lit ! Grilling. Alpha I a u 0 MEMBERS Law JOHN 6ARRET ASHLEY Dyersburg Tenn. LATTA RICHARDS Orenburg. Tenn. JOE R. HICKERSON . Cowan, Tenn. Claw of 1942 ROLAND K. A8ELE . JAMES NORTON Dyersburg, Tenn. CLAUDE ADAMS. JR. D.ersburg, Tcnn. 8UNZY O'NEIL Pittsburgh. Pa. MIKE 8ALUSARIS . Pittsburgh. Pa. J. U. OVERALL Dyersburg Tenn. LIVY COE Centrolia, III. JAMES W. PAROUE Memphis Tenn. JOE FOSTER Maryville, Tenn, T. W, RICHARDSON Memphis, Tenn. LYSTON JACO Athonj, Term, C. MERALD THOMAS McKenzie. Tenn. 3ERNIE MEHEN Wfceelir-g, W. Vo. J. ALBERT THORNTON Whitehaven, Tenn. Class of 1943 WILLIAM CUTCHIN Oyersbvrg, Tenn. BILL REGINOLD Memphij. Tenn. SAM FINCANNON Knoxville. Tcnn. VIC SLEOGE Raleigh, Tenn. HASCAL HOOPER Browniville, Tenn. ED SMALLWOOD Kingsport. Tenn. FRANK PATTERSON . . Trento . Tenn. EMERSON TANNER Union City, Tenn. IKE PEEL Dyersburg, Tenn. JACK WARE Sparta. Tenn. ROBERT WILLIAMS . . Trenton. Tenn. Class of 1944 JAMES ALLEN Knoxville, Tenn. WILLIAM LAMBERT St. Louis. Mo. JOE CARTER Tipfonville. Tenn. THOMAS MANN Brownsville. Tenn. 8EN DUNAGAN Milan. Tenn. BILL MAYBERRY Crojlvillo. Tenn. CYRUS DURIO Trenton. Tenn. ION REEO Maryville. To n ROBERT EASTV OOO Tipfonville, Tenn. TOM RICHARDSON Knoxville. Ton . BOB HICKS Hatolton, Po. ROBERT SHAW Rirfgely. Tons. EARL HUNTLEY Plainfield. III. CLAYTON STAPLETON Cromooa, Ky. HERMAN JENKINS Knoxville. Tenn. JACK WRIGHT Medina. Tenn, Clan of 1945 JOSEPH 8ASS Morion. Vo. MERTON McCORKlE Kingsport, Ten'. THOMAS 8AYSTON Chattanooga. Tenn. JOHN PAUL MORRIS Jacison. Tenn EARNEST BRISCOE Knoxville. Tenn. JAMES LEE NORMAN Dyersburg, Tenr. CALVIN BISHOP Oyerjburg. Torn. SAMUEL PEARSON Lexington. Tenn. TED HAROLD CLYMER Union City, Ten . JOHN PEEPLES. JR. Memphij. Tenn. LUCIEN CROWDER Sparta, Tenn, WILLIAM ROBERTSON Knoxville. Tenn, EVERETT GLEN FERGUSON Knoxville, Tens. BRUCE SLEDGE Raloigh. Tenn. WILLIAM ROBERT GEE Dyersburg. Tenn. MARSHALL STALLINGS Humboldt. Tenn. RICHARD HART Memphij, Tenn. DONELL STRAUSS Ferrvandine. Fla. RICHARD JONES Morristown, Tenn. DAVID TIPTON Brownsville. Tenn. ELLIOTT KANE Knoxville, Tenn. GLENN WEST8ROOK Chattanooga. Tenn. grover McCann Pittsburgh, Po. MACK WORTMAN Ridgely. Te«n. 1241) 'I lovo w. K. While {Personal Quotation) First Row; Armstrong. 8ams, Brannon, Capanear, Capanegro, Collins. Socond Row: Cower.. Eblen. Efland. Elam. Farrar, Fox. Third Row: Gurley, Guy, Murphy, Niles. O'Bannon. Reed. Fourth Row; Rhudy, Rossoo, Russel. Spicer, Vigdorth, White TER O F DELTA SIGMA P H I B-r-r-r-f! I love tho non-frats. I E I a P li i JACK ARMSTRONG PAUL BOBO .... RAYMOND BRANNON.........................Memphis. Tonn. MICHAEL A. CAPANEAR. JR. . . Bollo ville. N. J. MICHAEL A. CAPANEGRO . . . Montclair, N. J. JAMES COLLINS...........................Memphis, Term. SIM EFLAND.........................Efland. N. C. ISAIAH R. FARRAR..............Sholbyville. Tonn. EDWARD FOX......................Lewisburg. Tenn. WOLFRED K. WHITE ERNEST FOX.................... . . . Concord. Tenn. DAVID HERNARD................................Knoxville. Tonn. JOSEPH MURPHY................................Knoxville. Tenn. CARL NILES............................ Knoxville. Tonn. FRANK T. OLSTEEN. JR.................Sholbyville. Tonn. JAMES REED.............................Lewisburg. Tenn. RALPH G. RHUDY....................Comers Rock. Ve. JOSEPH ROSSON..................................Momphis, Tonn. EDWARD B. RUSSELL..............................Memphis. Tonn. . . . Knoxvillo, Tenn. ACTIVES . Lexington. Tonn. Chattanooga. Tonn. PLEDGES DUSTIN AUGHENBOUGH....................Akron. Ohio JAMES GURLEY . . . JAMES AURELIA........................Hotboro. Pa. CHARLES HARTMAN . RICHARD W. CLEMENT .... Humboldt. Tonn. JEROME HOWELL . . JOE COLEMAN BARNS ... . Big Sandy. Tonn. WILLIAM KEELER . . , MILTON BARNES..................Chotfonooge. Tenn. JAMES MEADOWS . . CHARLES COWAN.........................Bristol. Vo. HOWARD SHAFNER . LOUIS DIXON.....................Clarksville. Tenn. HUGH SPICER . . . . GEORGE EBLEN....................Sholbyville. Tenn. EDWARD THOMAS . EDGAR ELAM........................Nashvillo. Tonn. WILLIAM VAUGHN . , LELAND FISHEL.................Fountain City. Tenn. EWELL VIGDORTH . . JAMES GAFFNEY....................Cumberland. Md. GEORGE WHITE . . . FRANK GAULT....................Chattanooga. Tonn. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN . Dyorsburg. Tonn. . Kingsport. Tonn. . . Noshville. Tenn. Johnson City. Tonn. . . . Luray. Tenn. . Sholbyvillo. Tenn. Lenoir City. Tonn. Greenville Tenn. . . . Lindon. Tonn. Noshville. Tenn. Dyorsburg, Tenn. , n Massillon. O! 1J -o j George end Snake.' First Row: Berry, Bowers, Brett, J. Carden, W. Carden, Coppedge, Denman, Den , DePast. Second Row: Dickey. Ellis, Faquin. Fireh, Gentry, Gilbert, Gleaves, Glcnnan. Harbison. Third Row; Harris, Humphries, Jackson, Jo cs, Kimsey, lawhon, Ludwig Mathis, Monk. Fourth Row: Moore, Mosby, Norris, Pack, Ringor, Rogers, Rucker, Seutello, Scott. Fifth Row; Shackelford, D. Smith, R. Smith, Shires. Tame, Yertiis, Weaver, Webster, Weeks. CHAPTER O F DELTA T A U DELTA Do end Den . On Delta Shalla't stops . . . la Tan alia BEDFORD BERRY MEMBERS Class of 1942 Paris, Teon. C. H. WEAVER...................... Nashville, Tenn. TOM ALIEN JAMES 80WERS ALLEN CARDEN NEEDHAM COPPEDGE MINOR DENT ERNEST DePASS HUGH DICKEY WAITER GENTRY . . KEN GLENNAN Class of 1943 Memphis, Tenn. JOE HARBISON ........................... Copperhill, Tens. Fountain Citjr. Tenn. 8RIDGES JONES Harlan, Ky. . La Follelte, Tenn. CHARLES MOAK Nashville. Tenn. ............Memphis, Tenn. 8EN ROGERS . . . . ............la follelte, Tenn. .... Memphis. Tenn. HUGH SHACKLEFORD . . . , Memphis. Tenn. .........Memphis. Tenn. ROB3 5MITH.................................. Plfmon, N. J. Sweetwa er, Tenn. HARRY WEBSTER Memphis, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. DAVID PACK ... Sevierville. Tenn. Obion. Teen. JAMES IAWHON ................................Concord. Tenn. BEE McMILLAN ... . . Ashland. Tenn. BILL DENMAN CHARLES ELLIS ARTHUR FAOUIN BILL FINCH JOE ALVIS ROLAND BRETT JOE CARDEN ROBERT GILBERT GEORGE HARRIS KENNETH HUMPHRIES EZELL KIMSEY TALBOT MATHES Class of 1944 Copperhiil, Tenn. Knoxville, Torn, Memphis. Ten.n. Lexington, Tenn. WALTER RINGGER GEORGE GlEAVES ANDREW JACKSON BOS LUOWIG RAY MOORE . . Memphis. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. La Folletto, Tenn. Roclwood, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Class of 1945 Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. La Follelte, Tenn . Morristown, Tenn. Greenfield. Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. .... Ducktown, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. EARNEST WEEKS .... 808 MOSSY JACK NORRIS BILL RUCKER JOE SHIRES DOUG SMITH . GEORGE SAUTELLE W. N. TAUXE VARTANIG VARTAN . ... Knoxville. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Dyersburg. Tenn. . Obion. Tenn. . . Ivyton, Tenn, Memphis, Tern, . Knoxville. Tenn. . Memphis, Tenn. [24 ] At the dance . . . First Row: Alexander, Sates, Soiema� , 8rogg. Beeller, Campbell. Davis, Fovworthy. Second Row: Fryer, Goodrich, Hansbrough. May, Herod, Hibbet, Luke Jacobs, Jesse Jacobs, Joyner. Third Row: Kyle, leffler, Malcolm, Manley, McComb. McCormack. Melean. Miles, Newton. Fourth Row: Ogles, Perry. Phillips, Rutland. Schall, Shiogler, Swift. Watson, Wesser. OFFICERS ROBERT JOYNER . . . . . Pretideol BILLY McCOM8 Treawrw PRICE GLOVER........... .... Viee-Pwldent GID FRYER.....................Secretary Class of 1943 WARREN a. ALEXANDER . Covington, Tenn. F. W. MILES .... Murfreesboro. Tenn. CHARLES SOZEMAN Kno.ville, Tenn. WILLIAM SWIFT Washington, D. C, GID FRYER ................Good let tsvillc. Tenn. JAMES McCORMACK . . . Gallatin, Tenn. u c c c c c c c c c c C e c c f- � _� -� - f $± $ II! it .£ 6- o' C 5 3 C.G c i . «£ • L ) . . . ■ C • ; ; ; • • • o o i v j 5 3,5 si lisgl oe uj J % m : o o i§SI is -J -i J «h Q 2 £± X o 2 oe J ill 0 1 z S (3 £££££ ii ggz § ? .-5 figs IJ “ 5 s « 20o3 =J or ’ i25i o £•=’ ! 3? = •i v £ ■� ? 'll S « o z 2 § � §o S“ xx Ji“5IU Q o Firtt Ro«: Acotf, Arthur, 8urmei� t«r, Calhoun, Jin Campbell, John Campbell, Craig Davit, Oeniion. Depree. Eoton, 8. Fo«lor. Second Row: J. Fowler, Franc � . Fry, Galyon, Garrett, Garvin, Gordon, Harnett, Harrit, Harriton, E. Hart, N. B. Ha� t, Henck. Third Row: H:c' t. Hodge, Hunr. Itiler, Ivy, Long, Larkiry. Lu-ntden Martin. P. Matte R. G. Matte Millicc. Mon'. Fourth Row: Moore Morto, Nieholten, Pori� , C. A Pollock, W. Pollock, Reynold� , Rica, Rochelle, C. Rudolph, M. H Rudolph, Ruftin. Salomone. Fifth Row; Sarofian. Sc'uggt, 0. Seymour. R. Seymour. E. K. Smith, R. C. Smith, W W. Smith, Swann. J. Taylor. W. C. Taylor. Theitt, Wilder. Williamton. TER OF KAPPA SIGMA Nick at a Board Moating.' Big Jim, Doc, and Fred. I a p p a Sigma MEMBERS Class of 1942 ROBERT P. ARMISTEAD ARTHUR L. GARRETT CLARENCE A. GARVIN WILLIAM C. HARRIS Memphis. Toon. Jackson. Tenn. Clarksville. Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. VICTOR C. HOUK PAUL J. MATTE JOHN W. MOORE WILLIAM J. POLLOCK Knoxville. Tenn. Ft. Oglethorpe. Ga. Knoxville. Tenn. . . Knoxville. Tenn. Claw of 1943 EDWARD ACUFF WAIT OENISON ARCH EATON WILLIAM H. HUNT HOWARD IUMSDEN THOMAS NICHOLSON WILLIS RARK Knoxville, Tenn. ... Lexington. Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Tellico Plain . Tenn. . Knoivillo, Tenn. Cleveland. Tenn. CLINTON SWAN CHARLES POLLOCK . CHARLES RAINWATER CHARLES RUDOLPH MATT H. RUDOLPH JOSEPH SARAFIAN RICHARD SEYMOUR ED K, SMITH ... lovisville. Kv. Knoxvillo. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. . . Clarksville, Tenn. C'o'ktvifle. Innn. Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Term. Clast of 1944 JOHN ARTHUR JAMES BRYAN GEORGE CALHOUN EUGENE DAVIS HAMILTON FORMAN BEN HARRISON EDWARD HART NORRIS HART HAROLD HOWREN . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Covingron. Tenn. . , Knoxville. Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Lexington. Tenn, Youngsto«n, Ohio RICHARD WHITMORE HARRY ISSLER DAVE MILLICE JOHN MOHR CLIFFORD REYNOLDS WILLIAM RUFFIN ERNEST SCRUGGS ROBERT SMITH JAMES TAYLOR SAM WILKERSON . . . Celdevwood, Tenn. . . Miami. Fla. Mascot. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn, Knoxville. Tenn. Caldarwood, Tenn. Class of 1945 DONALD CRAIG CARL F. 8URMEISTER JAMES CAMF8ELL JOHN CAMPBELL LLOYD CRAWFORD RAY DcPUE JACK FOWLER WILLIAM FOWLER FRANK FEEMAN JOE FEEMAN FRANK GAYLON MASSEY GORDON JACK HARNESS JAMES HODGE FRED IVY Pensacola. Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. . Knoxville. Tenn. ... Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. .... Knoxville. Tenn. . . . Knoxville, Tenn. . . . Chattanooga. Tenn. ... Bogota. Tenn. Seviervilfo. Tenn. . Memphis, Tenn, FRED LANG EVANS LARKIN EDMUND MARTIN R08ERT MATTE HER8ERT MORSE ROBERT ROCHELLE JAMES RICE PHILLIP SALOMONE DIGBY SEYMOUR WILLIAM SMITH WILtlAM TAYLOR WILLIAM THEISS WIGGINS WILDER THOMAS WILLIAMSON GEORGE WILSON Nashvillo. Tenn. Bastrop. La. Bemis. Tenn. . . Ft. Oglethorpe. Ga. Medford, Mass. Knoxville. Tenn. Braden, Tenn. Knoxvil'� Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Roekwpod. Tern. Knoxvillo, Tenn. . Chattanooga. Tenn. Braden, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Knoxville. Tern. Law 17491 JAMES FRY . Knoxville, Tenn. F!r� t Row: Alien, Salley, Baldwin, 8artor. 8. Beasley. W. Beasley, Browder, Burnet. F. Cello-way, T. Calloway, Calvin, Campbell. Second Row: Cash. Caton. Demos, Dokken, Doty, Ed «n, Ella� . Foiakerly, Fratsrand, Freeman, Gambardello, Hall. Third Row: Inn-on, Jorretf. Kelsey, Kent, C. King. M. King. les!oy. Lyon� , Man, Meriwel-c- Owens. Palmar. Fourth Row: Porter. Phillips, Pierce, Oualls. Sow I nod, Sandlin, Shinn M. Slaughter. R. Slaughter, St rick lay, Swann. Sweat. Filth Row: W. W. Tenksley, J, W. Thomas, I. Thomas. W. W. Thorras, Worth, Weil, William� , H. Winn. H. P. Winn. I. Winn, Young, Zaricar. MEMBERS II ll o 2- 10 Z 11 si t Q o o e o £ i 2' s •'I . . 3!5!a :ni £ z z _. 5: 2 ! uiOxO UJJ., i“j o22 y o 2 j iS?5j2o'qq 8 ? -' V ■$ £ § «■- i |,|ll“i‘II1 ' m - 3 1° o :xpgl '3U S§ S O z $ j Si?° I 9 o o d 11 z i o ? S2 im l r � .? -5 o .� «' « illapsi S|l- • — - - qZ “x «.«zzjg-S S2s:%J_ «-; Su « oe uJ OJ -iOJ '01' S £ SO si X O o X u 2 I | s' I ss z£ 2? UJ “3 OC Z 25 .2 CCCC recce r ccccc ere 0 222222222 � ' .s' o .“' •' t T r Ifll jl| a ? 111?$ 3i22HS3 CU ' • � ‘ i o ) O UJ O z z£2 5 I X 500 ’55 « 5 Z iO gS uj . uj “ r -J S? 85s _l S o oe UJ - p 5 S 2 O iiPii!E'ii . H- H- - ►- 2‘ ►- - i £ 81 % i £ I.?' i °l'? Muii • £ .- £ c c 5; £ oO “2 ivZ- Joz Pfi |s3-5 dz p z 2 5:b1o 5vs;25 | « S! “ «N ' - o - o 2 2yS“ “ J v _ OC - Oe • — ---I - - ec Z «O ►- u. 12 i § i § o E E- I e o 2 2 2 iljass v z UJ O C 5- z . 5 2 z o Jj 5£ zvuj2g2 025= lyy JllUTKO Jllli Datin' Fir� Row: Frank Allen. Foster D. Arnett. John Bolinge-. Oon Boston John W, Bradley, Judson B’yan. John Cadet Georae Cornpbel John K. Campbell, letlie Carpenter, Heber Carte', William J. Clapp. Socond Row: Jimmy Cleveland, Bernard C. Clippard, Wil- liam B. Clofworthy, E. T. Colliruworth, William B. Cox. Bill Davenport. G. C. Davis. Oon Forct m, F'ench Frazier, Jack Frazier, Gene Frefz, Williom £. Garity, Bill Gideon. Third Row: R. W. Goff, Nelson Harris, C. Leon Hay. Sallis Hill. Sam Hill, Robert C. Hobson, Lapsley Hope, Marvin Horner, J. Ed. Horton, Gordon Huddleston, Bryon Hutchison, W. I. Jones. Frank Kerr. Fourth Row: James Kerr, Victor Klein, Bill lanham, Lester Larimer. Joe Long, James D. Maloney, Kenneth Markwcll, C. A. Mossey, Spears Me- Allester, James H. McDowell. Richard Miller, Sam Miller, William Moffett. Fifth Row: Ben F. Moore, James D. Moulton. Hugh Nej: Bill Nowling, Robert Painter, Bob Patrick, Jock Raines, Tommy Reaves. William R. Selden, Earnest Shipe, John Shipley. Jr.. David Stair. William Tate, Sixth Row: John Thornburgh. John Tpw.-.seod, Ed Vettal. Warren Vick, A. 8. Waagonor, H. P. Watson, Hug- Wcbb. William K. West. Ed. O. White, Joe William White, BUI Wilkinson, Frank Wingfield, James Worden TER O F P H I GAMMA DELTA Checkin' Dancin' Delta MEMBERS Law FRENCH FRAZIER Chattanooga Tana. SPEARS McALLESTER JOHN PARKER Knoxville. Term FRANK ALIEN SILL COX BILL DAVENPORT DON FORCUM Class of 1942 . Gallotin, Tern� . Cooteville, Tenn. Chattanooga. Tenn. . Dycrsbjrg. Teon. WARREN VICK.............. IAPSLEY HOPE FRANK KERR jim McDowell HUSH NEIL ........Sweetwater. Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Chattanooga. Tenn. . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Clast of 1943 FOSTER 0. ARNETT ... . . . Knoxville. Tenn. 8YRON HUTCHINSON St. Petersburg. Fla. JOHN CAMP8ELL . Chattanooga, Tenn. JIMMY KERR . . Knoxville, Tenn. E. T. COLLINSWORTH Knoxv.llo, Tenn. VlC KLEIN . Knoxville. Tenn. WOODY OONALOSON Morr.stown, Tenn. LESTER LARIMER . Memphis. Tenn JACK FRAZIER ... Dayton, Tenn. SAM MILLER . . Knoxville. Tenn EUGENE FREIZ ... Knoxville. Tenn. 8ILL NOWLINS ... St. Petersburg. Fla. NELSON HARRIS........................ Middlesboro, Ky. SILL SElDON . Athens. Tenn. SAM HILL . ... . Knoxville. Tenn. JOHN SHIPLEY Athens. Tenn. ROBERT HOBSON . Memphis. Tenn. ED VESTAL Athens. Tenn. ED WHITE Memphis. Tenn. Class of 1944 JOHN BOLINGER ..........................Knoxville. Tenn. CY HORTON DON 80SSCN Knoxville. Tenn. GORDON HUDDLESTON SEORSE CAMPBELL Memphis. Tenn. RICHARD MILlEK Bill CLOTWORTHY Knoxvillo. Tenn. BILL MOFFEIT S. C. DAVIS ... Knoxville. Tenn. 8EN MOORE BILL SARITY Fountain City. Tenn TOMMY REAVES LEON HAY . . Memphis, Tenn. JACK SCHRtVER BILL WEST .... ... Memphis. Tenn. Class of 1945 JUDSON 3RYAN Knoxville. Tenn. C. A. MASSEY JOHN CADEN Memphis, Tenn. JIMMY MOULTON LESLIE CARPENTER . . Chicago. III. ROBERT PAINTER HE8ER CARTER............................. Memphis. Tenn. ROBERT PATRICK W. L. CLAPP............................ Knoxville, Tenn. JACK RAINES............. JIMMY CLEVELAND . . Sweet-afer. Tenn. 0AVI0 STAIR . . . BERNARD ClIPPARD . . Memphis, Tenn. BILL TATE............. 8ILL 6IDE0N . ...... Knoxville, Tenn. JOHN THORNBURSH RAY SOFF ... ... Memphis. Tenn. JOHN TOWNSEND SILAS HILL . . . Momphis. Tenn. PEYTON WATSON MARVIN HORNER . . Morristown, Tenn. HU McCLUNG WE8B . . . BILL JONES . ......... . Middles boro. Ky. BILLY JOE WHITE . 8ILL LANHAM . Memphis. Tenn. BILL WILKINSON . . JOE LONS ........... . . Knoxvillo Tenn. FRANK WINGFIELD KENNETH MARKWELL...........................Memphis. Tenn. JIMMY WORDEN .... . . Athens. Ala. Maryville, Tenn. Johnson City, Tenn. Knoxvi.le, Tenn. , Knoxvillo. Tenn, Gfeceevill . Tenn. . Knoxville, Tenn. Maryville. Tenn. Chattanooga. Tenn. Morristown. Tenn. Knoxvillo. Tenn. . . Memphis. Tenn. . . Knoxville, Tenn, . Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn, Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. . . Knoxville. Tenn. . Memphis, Tenn. . Knoxville, Tenn. [2� ] Flrtt Row: Adam� , Anderjon. Arthur, lt«, Blackwell, Black, Boliirg, Brace1 . Second Row: 8ryon, Carter, Conley, Crick. Curton, Dar-ce. Evan , Gant Gray. Third Row: Green. Hendrix. Henry. Herbert. H o« e, Jenkins, lowton. Luton. Money. Fourth Row: McCall. Parker. Robinion, Sargent, Sllger, Smith. Story, Trant, Wallace. CHAPTER O F P H I SIGMA KAPPA At the drug . . , At the dreg . . . LEWIS ARTHUR GUY BATES a MEMBERS Clew of 1942 . . . Knoxville, Tenn. JOHN JENKINS...............................Knoxville. Tonn. . Knoxvillo. Tonn. JAMES C. PARKER...........................Knoxville, Tonn. EDWARD M. STORY...........................Knoxvillo. Tonn. Clou of WILLIAM A. ANDERSON . . Eoyottovillo. Tenn. HARRY BRACEY............................Springfield. Tenn. BILLY BOB CARTER...............................Toft. Ton-� . ROBERT CLANTON..............................Grenada, Mitt. Clatt of JACK BLACK . Knoxvillo. Tenn. DAVID BOLING..............................Knoxvillo. Tonn. WILLIAM BRYAN ....................Chattanooga. Tonn. PAUL CRICK................................Nethvillo, Tonn. FRANK WALLACE . . . . 1943 HENRY HERBERT.............................Knoxvillo. Tenn. BATTS LEETON...........................Springfiold, Tonn. I. T. SLIGER..............................Knoxvillo. Tonn. MARION SMITH ..........................Spring City Tenn. 1944 BERT GRAY.................................Nathville. Tonn. CARUTHERS HOWSE..........................Whitovillo. Tonn. LAURENCE MANEY.............................Nashville Tonn. WILLIAM ROBINSON..........................Knoxvillo. Tenn. . . . . Knoxvillo. Tonn. Clatt of 1945 HOYLE ADAMS........................Knoxville. Tenn. GEORGE GANT . . ROBERT BASS............................Marion, Va. FRANK HENDRIX . P. B. CONLEY...........................Alamo. Tonn. SCOTT KENNEDY . DONALD CURTON ..... Spring City. Tenn. BILL LAWSON . . EDWARD CRUZE....................Chattanooga. Tonn. WILLIAM LINDSAY MILTON BLACKWELL..................Chapol Hill. Tonn. JAMES McCALL . . JAMES BAILEY........................Donolton. Tonn. HAL PARKS . . . . JACK DANCE.........................Knoxville. Tenn. DAN SARGENT HOWARD EVANS . . Knoxvillo. Tonn. C. JAMES TRENT . WILLIAM FOX........................Knoxvillo. Tonn. LEONARD WARING . Nathville. Tenn. Chattanooga. Tonn. Sale Crook, Tonn. . Knoxvillo, Tonn. Knoxvillo. Tonn. . Sholbyvillo, Tonn. . . Gleason, Tonn. Nathville. Tenn. . Knoxvillo. Tonn. . Knoxvillo, Tenn. 1255 J Mott mourns. First Row: Adams. Arnold. Bayne. Bivens. Blackwood, Blakely. Burchfield. Burem, Burroughs. Second Row: 8ussart, Cameron. Chandler, Christie. Cranwelt. Crowe, Dalton, Dobyns. Rhea Eilow. Third Row: 8ob Eskew, Hamlet, Hardy, Herd, Hobgood, Holder, Jenkins, Keel- ing. McBride. Fourth Row: McWhirter, Mott. Murphy, Myers, Parker, Patterson, Patton. Perry, Reeder, Sartelle. Fifth Row: Settles, Shipe, Shook, Smart, Stout Valentine, Vance. West, Witt, Zontini. OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Which one' Wily Willie's winnin' Law HENRY 8UREM , Rogertville. Tone. CHARLES VANCE RAYMOND REED Smyrna, Go CLYDE P. V EST Tipton, Tons Class of 1942 WALTER BUSSART Etowah, Tenn, ALBERT G. MOTT Norfolk. Vo. J. D. GAUNT! WILLIAM J. O'DONNELL Nashville. Tern. WILLIAM M. HOLDER McMinnville, Tenn. GARRETT PARKER Knoxvillo. TeniL HOWARD P. VALENTINE . Washington, D. C. Class of 1943 JAMES ADAMS A B. CRANW-LL Pikeville. Te-nn. MARTIN BLACK . . Knoxville. Tenr.. TOM CROWE Columbia. Term. WILLIAM F. 8LACKWOOD Portland, Me. WILLIAM HAMLET . Memphis, Tenn. J. R. BURCHFIELD . , Sevicrvillc. Tenn. CHARLES HERD .... . Sparta, Tenn. WILLIAM B. CARNE Alcoa. Tenn OAVE MacWHIRTER . . Knoiville Tenn. FRANCIS O CHRISTIE . Alcoa, Tenn. GEORGE MOWER Knoxville, Tenn. CHARLES CISSNA MARVIN SINK . Knoxville, Tenr.. JACK SPEARMAN . . . . Pittsburg, Tenn. Class of 1944 SAM ARNOLD ROBERT PASCAL , . Waynesboro, Tenn. RICHARD 8LACK Waynesboro, Tenn. DAN PATTERSON , . Murfreesboro Tenn. ENOCH SLAKLEY Alcoa, Tenn, GUS RICHTER Chattorooga, Tenn. THOMAS BURROUGHS . . 1. B. ROGERS Maryville. Tenn. RUSSELL DOBYNS THOMAS BELL SHOOK Knoxville. Tenn. TOM JENKINS DARWIN STOUT Coalfield, Tenn. CHARLES W. MURPHY WALTER H. HITT Norton. Va. JAMES A. MYERS . . . LAWRENCE J. ZONTINI . Whitesvillc. W. Va. ROBERT PARKER Kingston, Tenn. JAMES A. MYERS WhifesvlKc. V , Va. Class of 1945 ALVA BAYNE Norfolk. Va. HENRY M.cBRIDE ULIN BIVENS CHARLES McCLURE .... Knoxville. Tcnn. EVERETT BROCK . McMinnville. Tenn. HUSH PATTON WILLIAM CAMERON . . . . Chicago. III. REX PERRY . Winchester, Va. JOHN CHANDLER . Chattanooga, Tenn. HERMAN REEDER . . . McMinnville, Tenn. WILLIAM DALTON ... Nashville. Tenn. HARRY SARTELLE Winchester. Va. ROBERT ESKEW Lebanon, Tenn. DON SETTLES ... . Chattanooga. Tenn. RHEA ESKEW Lebanon. Tenn. HERMAN SEEDER . McMinnville, Tern. JAMES FERGUSON . . . Knoxvillo. Tenn. LLOYD REESE CHARLES HARTY Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT SMARTT . . Norris, Tenn. WILLIAM KEELING . . FRED STOUT Coalfield, Tenn. JAMES HOBGOOD Nashville, Tenn. ATHOL WE8S . . . Paris, Tern. ARTHUR WELLS [2 7] ALPHA SIGMA Pi Kapt in first row. First Row.- Bacon. Beaman. Brown. 8urnett. Carson, Deal. Diekert. Forger. Second Row; Harris. Haynes. J. Hill. W, Hill. Horn, Husbronnnr. Jacoway, Jones. Third Row: Lawton. Martin. McMillan. Nilts, Ninor, Pearce, Pendergrass. Rarrtem. Fourth Row: Robonon, Shaw. Srrith, Snow. Stanley. Tombras, Tucker. Van Fleet. Walker. ii ° ? i? ™ 70 - i 5 O ” O ? P Z ® 3 oi p 2 3 3 '■ s ' rr H S8 ii?§ z Z £ - z E 2 - ✓ 9 • 99 999 z � 5. ® � � o o -r o no oooo 3 5 3 3 O 3 3 3 i rf i j un b°6.«o«ooo I E- $ 0 I s£ p|£ m ro L Z a ca m x 3 5 r s 5 rSc Z J 5s� at m m n 5 ™ y v� z 999 o i ® $ 5 o 11 m V� m 73 % r O O JJ m C £ C O 2 O Z m ® S ™ X O 7 2 S « o z 3 3 H m z � O v, J Z 3 2 = r- t o 8 % 8 5 i 5 51« 1 f ? - -H - -I - 3 3 3 3 3 Q 3 3 3 3 3 t $2 S 5 k S „ = y ' m .,.65 CP _ 2 O 2 • n ia 3 3 m o £ § (A «— §9- pponpp 5 o oo� ®ot� T SoriTottOfttt 3t55=� 33 = yiiiiii ?S 2. =; ’ X ■— Z I 5 x 9 So- 9 irr?z SAM BEAMAN..............Meridian. Misi. W. F. MARTIN......... Martha. Tonn. HENRY HORN ..........Moridian. MI� . CHARLES NILES..... Knoxville. Tonn. DAVID ROBERSON.........Etowah. Tonn. DAVID A. ROBERSON..........Archon HAROLD BROWN.......... ... Historian ED JONES................Treasurer WENDELL HILL ... Chaplain CHARLES NILES...........Secretary HENRY HORN.................Warden Firit Row: J. G. Adam , Dan Allen, Oscar Atchley. McNeilo Ayre� . 8ob Babbage, John Banner, Grover 8oeler, Henry I. Boothe. Richard Bowen, ten BrougMon. Fred 8udde. Craig Caldwell Edgar Campbell. Second Row: Ros Childress Hector Coffin, Jr. Herbert Cook..Tom Crutchfield. Waller Foster. David Fox. Conway Garlington Erne«f Griggs. Billy Haack. Lewis Heglor, Edwin Haien, Gene Hendnx. Phil Hcppell. Third Row: James Hickman. James Jarnigan, George Jett, James Jones, Shepard Kenworthy Richard Koello Edward Lacketf. L. G. legerwood. Julian Link, Joe McCaughan, John McCa'Iie. Donald McLean. Billy Meeks. Fourth Row: Con G. Milligan, W. L. Ohman, Lorry Portfidoe. Sill Patterson John Phillip� Edward Phillip� , George Horbert Prater, Jimmy Robinson Sill Routon, Robert Schmid. David Sledge, william Sledge, Paul Suavely. Fifth Row: George S'.ipes Powell Snipes. Waltor $toc loy. Garner Strickland, Alfred S-ann. Ben Testcrmar, Sam Thompson Donald Tucker Meeks Vaughn. J. A. Wallace, Finley Wardc. Georgo Wabb, Felix Wait, Jim You� , Jr. C x� oOO - Om Z r- S issi oeP ft ft 3 3 3 3 I - 3Ic tzqItk7S •If Sga� -(H-tOn-tH- 3 - -!-« 5f3f3331 333 O 33J-� 3333- 333 g? o. i .illiilfsilf —■? fi'y'jra ® ■• •? 33333333133 33333333333 IIP!!?! 1 z z Zorm srlfi o . «- -ihZ ft ft « « • � 2 71 . 3 POtx mlXro XgftO o o ?m X ■ 'm o 3333 Q 3 -920J5o z05 05m 0£ Om - ■ -z 3 Z ;ss o sr i 2 r-£ m£s?s8 S£ ?93z£z£ «Jrszs °£°8 2{ PPIlil Ifll szp ogK. ° � o 5 - IP IN? z 0- JJ3333333333333 33393993333939 3 0 rt- ? of- w 5-5 22725JT« ?x. Il i!ii-?[[i| 335 S3 338 33 K-3 3333Cr33333 • 2 Jx 5=S|S«? 3§ S I fir? ill! 33333 3S 33333333 ;m 5-. r S Xr ilgv. 5©S| sflS Graduate ROBERT WE8B Knowille. Tenn. BETA SIGMA Casio with Mae. First Row: Acrer. A'-.strong, Ashton. Baird. Boon, B-ooks. Butterick. B'ic-.etto, Corpentcr. Colli-s Conner. Second Row: Dallas D'• ck� Dougherty. Dunlap. Fudge. Fuile-, Fry. Garrett Han-H'on. Harris. Hedges. Hewgley. Third Row; Hicks. Moose', Hubbs, Jaynes Jenkins. Keller, Kelly, Klarer, KnHIey, Korle. L ng. MeAonis. Fourth Row: McClanahae, McWhorter. Mitchell, Moore, Patton. Peebles. Posse. Powers. Rayson, Reddic«. Reynolds, Richardson. Fifth Row: Shankle, Stapleton, Tinnor, Trent, Vamel . Waterhouse. Whittington. White. Williams, Wilton, Wright, Yarbrough, CHAPTER O F SIGMA C H I Honosf John. Cornoring. s 1 a 1 J 1 i MEMBERS JOHN W. CONNER ALEXANDER I. CURTIS CHARLES H. DACHSEl JAMES R. KELLER EDWARD C, ANOERTON EDWARD M. COOPER WII.FORD M DAVIS EDWARD M. DOUGHERTY CECIL G. ACREE CHARLES O. 8AIRD LAWRENCE P. 8RICHETTO FRANK EMMERSON WILLIAM E. HOOSER HAROLD JENKINS VERNON C. KELLEY . RUDOLPH F. KLARER JERE 8. MITCHEL STANLEY ASHTON LAMAR ARMSTRONG JOHN J. 8EAN GEORGE S. 8ROOKS . ORIN D. BUTTERICK JOHN C. CARPENTER HAMNER COLLINS BRADFORD DALLAS TANNER C. DAVIS EARL S. DAVIS WILLIAM F. DICKEY JACK DONOHO LENNIS OUNLAP . . CHARLES FANT JACK K. FRY GENE D. FUDGE JAMES A. FULLER CLYOE GRAVEN WILLIAM L HAMILTON EDWARD G. HARRIS POSEY HEDGES Class of Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville Tenn. HUBERT N. WILSON CUm of , . Knoxville. Tenn. Marion, Ark. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT M. OKEY . . Class of Nashville. Tenn, Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. . Nashville Tenn, Nashville Tenn. Kingsport Tern. Chattonooge. Tenn. Louitvillo. Kv. Knoxville. Tenn, Class Knoxville. Tenn. CtarVlville. Tern. Nashville, Tenn. Selmer. Tenn. Helena. Ark. Jackson, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn, Habana, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn Knoxville T nn, Knoxville. Tenn. Martin, Tenn. . . Martin. Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Greeoeville. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Fayetteville. Tenn , . Lcuitville, Ky. Orlando, Fla. Morristown, Tenn. Memphis, Tonn. RICHARD M. WRIGHT 1942 JOHN C. McAMIS WILLIAM W, PARISH SAMUEL L STAPLETON ROBERT WHITE Knoxville Tenn. 1943 JOHNNY C. GARRETT EARL 8. MeClANAHAN JAMES H. RICHARDSON FRANK R. TINNON Knoxville Tenn. 1944 THOMAS PHILLIPS WILSON W. POWERS EDWARD McC. PRIEST PAUL I. RICHEY WILLIAM C. SHARPE JAMES C. THORNTON WILLIAM F. TRENT FRED H. WEIOMAN THOMAS J. YARBROUGH 1945 JIM R. JAYNES JOHN W. KISER ROBERT D. KORTE JOHN E. LING JAMES 8. IOVINGOOD JAMES S. McNEIL ASHTON W. McWMORTER THOMAS T. MOORE HARRY H. NlCHCL THOMAS F. PATTON WILLIAM PATTON WITHERS PEEBLES THOMAS W. POPE EDWIN H. RAYSON . DAVID J. REDDICK JOHN R. SHANKlE CHESTER C. VARNELL LINTON S. WATERHOUSE WILLIAM H. WEARS' GEORGE WHITTINGTON FRED M. WILLIAMS Brentwood. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Jaclton. Tenn. Jackton, Tenn. Greeneville, Tenn. Goodlettsville, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn, Morristown, Tenn. Goodlettsvillo Tenn. Fort Jay. Gov, Island, N. Y. Knoxville, Tenn. . . Huntingdon. Tenn. . . . Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn Nashville, Tenn. . . Union City. Tenn Gfeeneville. Tenn. Maryville. Tenn. Metropolis. III. . Chottanooga. Tenn. Maryville. Tenn . . . Memphis, Tenn, Knoxville, Tenn . Chattanooga. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn Old Hickory. Tenn. Mooresvilln, Ala. Morristown. Tenn. ......... Earlvilie. III. .........Knoxville, Tenn. Paris. Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn . Chattanooga. Tenn. Gatllnburg, Tenn. Morristown, Tenn. . Chattanooga. Toon. t 263 1 EPSILON ETA Captains—past and present. First Row; Clarence Alexander, James Carroll, Paul Dore, James Eubanks. Jim Fly. Kenneth Lee Fiame, Ray Graves, Paul A. Hughes. Second Row: C. P. Irwin. Howard C. Kirk, Jr., L. H. Luallen, Frank McVeigh. William A. Montgomery, Tom Pauley, James M. Pearson, Robert R. Rhodes. Third Row: Kenneth M. Robinson, Gore Sabom, Thomas Scott, Buford Smith, William Sperl, C. Douglas Stephenson, Warren, Tiller, Tubbs. Fourth Row; William Tugwell, John Warren, Charles Weaver, Clyde White. Joel Whitten, Rowland Widoner, Sherman Wood. Edwin Wulff. CHAPTER O F SIGMA N U Congregatin'. Toll him. Al. s a I u MEMBERS Low THOMAS THOMPSON Columbia. Term. CURTIS IRWIN Knoxville. Tern. Claw of 1942 PAUL HUGHES ... San Antonio. Texas ROBERT WATROUS LAWRENCE LUALLEN Lake City. Tenn. RICHARD WATROUS ROBERT PEDIGO ... .... Knoxville, Tenn. WILLARD MARTIN WILLIAM HOUSEHOLDER.....................Knoxville. Tenn. JAMES EUBANKS . . RAY GRAVES............................. Knoxville. Tone. THOMAS PAULEY Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Clast of 1943 JAMES FLY............................. Nashville. Tenn. 8UFORD SMITH . . WENDELL LONG .... Harrimon, Tenn. JAMES TU8BS FRANK McVEIGH.................. Slaton Island, N. Y. WILLIAM TUGWELL WILLIAM MONTGOMERY........................ Memohi . Tenn. CLYDE V HITE . . JAMES PEARSON...................... Buenos Aires. S. A. WILLIAM EMORY ROBERT RHODES Carglhersville. Mo. ALBERT HUST . . . THOMAS SCOTT . Sistersvillo. W. Va. CHARLES WEAVER TEO BEELER .... Knoxville. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. . Nashville. Tenn. Carthage. Tenn. Knorville, Tenn. Cleveland. Tenn. . Nashville. Tenn. Class of KERN CATE Knoxville, Tenr. KYLE CROWTHER . Knoxville Tenn. HOYLE FIELDS ... Knoxville. Tenr.. KENNETH FRAME Norris. Tenn. JAMES GIL8ERT ...... Knoxville Tenn. WILLIAM KILLIAN Knoxville Tenn. HOWARD KIRK . Nashville. Tenn. Class of JAMES CAMPBELL ... Nashville, Tenn. JAMES CARROLL............................... Knoxville. Tern KENNETH R08INS0N .......................Carthage. Tenn. GENE SABOM . Knoxville. Tenn. WILLIAM 8AILEY............... 1944 STEVE LAWRENCE Nashville. Tern. PAUL LONG Knoxville, Tern. CROSIAR MINER . Chattanooga, Tern. WILLIAM SPERL ........................ Guilford. Corn. ROLAND WIDENER ... Knoxville. Tern. BUD WOOD..................................... Mount Vernon. III. EDWIN WULFF............................... Rochester. N. Y. 1945 DOUGLAS STEPHENSON ..........................Knoxville. Tenr. WARREN TILLER . . Knoxville. Tern. JOHN WARREN . Knoxville. Tenn. WILLIAM WRIGHT ............................. Knoxville. Tenn. ..........Knoxville, Tenr. T265] TENNESSEE ALPHA Campbell. Keirn. Pint Row: Abbot� , Agee. Botfj, 8rier, 8'owe, A. C. Campbell. £. 0. Campbell Carrol!. Coulter. Second Row: Evan� . Fc u. Gabriel, Heener, Horton. Hawkins, Haw� . Hoyle, Hunt. Lindley. Third Row: Lowry. McMahon. Millington. Morton Myers, Pornell. Peterton, Robbint. Roark, Ro� � er. Fourth Row: Rymer, Sain Smith, SoeUer. Stanfield, Taylor, Torbett, William� , WiUer� o-n. Yate� . CHAPTER OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sig-Eping. Lounging. Sigma Phi Epsilon MEMBERS Law STANLEY BOTTS Appalachia, Va. WILLIAM HUNT Tellieo Plains. Tenn. Clast of 1942 HAYDEN HOYLE Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM LOWRY . . . . Knoxville. Tenn. JAMES L. SMITH Knoxville, Tenn. Class of 1943 JOSEPH 8ROOKS Lexington. Tenn. AL8ERT McMAHON . Chattanooga. Tenn. DAVID COULTER . . Knoxville, Tenn. WILLIAM R. PETERSON . . Memphis. Tenn. WILLIAM T. EVANS Ouantico. Va. PETER POWELL . . . . . . Decherd, Tenn. JOHN JOSEPH HAENER Memphis. Tenn. WALLACE ROBBINS Chattanooga. Tenn. JOE HARTON Nashville, Tenn. DAVID ROSSER . SmoLemont, N. C. CLAUDE HAWS Knoxvillo. Tenn. GEORGE EARL TAYLOR Nashville. Tenn. OSCAR TORBETT . . . Chattanooga. Tenn. Class of 1944 OLIVER AGEE . . Knoxville. Tenn. ERIC MILLINGTON .... Knoxville. Tenn. 8URGESS BRIER Knoxville. Tenn, NORTON MYERS . . . Bryson City, N. C. J. E. 6ROWN . Chattanooga, Tenn. JAMES O'BRIEN . Sharon. Pa. DAYTON CAMPBELL Chattanooga, Tenn. ARCHIE PARNELL . . Knoxville. Tenn. GARVIN FARRIS Etowah, Tenn. ALBERT ROTELLA . . Paterson, N. J. JOHN FOOS Knoxville. Tenn. WILLIAM RYMER . . . Chattanooga. Tenn. PAUL GABRIEL Richmond. Vo. FRANK SMITH . Knoxville, Tenn. GEORGE HINES Knoxville. Tenn. 2ENAS STANFIELD .... Memphis, Tenn. JOHN LUNDY . Knoxville. Tenn, FRED WILKERSON HARRY WILLIAMS . . .... Knoxville, Tenn Class of 1945 ALVIN CAMPBELL .... Knoxville. Tenn. THOMAS MORTON . Chattanooga. Tenn. JAMES CARROLL Savannah. Tenn. ROYAL PRICE Johnsto«n. Pa. BLAIR HAWKINS . Memphis. Tenn. DEWEY ROARK . . . Knoxville. Tenn ERNEST KEtLER . . . . . . . Knoxville. Tenn. GEORGE SPAIN . Nashville. Tenn. CHARLES LINDSEY . . . Chattanooga. Tenn. DONALD SOEFKER Memphis. Tenyf DEWITT YATES . . Knoxville. Tenn. t2«7J mum CLEO JANE THOMPSON MARION CALDWELL MARY THORNBURGH OFFICERS CLEO JANE THOMPSON..................................................Presidont MARION CALDWELL............................................... Vice-President MARY THORNBURGH . . Secretary MARY NELL GREER................................................... Treasurer MEMBERS FLORENCE TIPTON.................. JACQUELINE GOODRICH .... MARY NELL GREER................... BETTY PAXTON........... ......... MARY THORNBURGH............. HELEN DARST....................... ELIZABETH HICKERSON............... CHARLOTTE HALL................... MILDRED THOMASON............. MARION CALDWELL . . MARTHA SUTTON CLEO JANE THOMPSON MARY JEAN 8USH................... THYRZA ALLEN.................... CHARLOTTE GUTHRIE LUCILLE CHANDLER................ ELAINE MAUNEY................ DOROTHY HALE................. . Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpho Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi . . . Chi Omogo . . . Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Dolta Delta Dolta . . . Dolta Zoto . . . Dolta Zoto . . Kappa Dolta . . Kappa Dolta ..........Phi Mu ..........Phy Mu . . Sigma Kappa . . Sigma Kappa . Zeta Tau Alpha . Zeta Tau Alpha JACQUELINE GOODRICH ELORENCE TIRTON MARTHA SUTTON JEAN BUSH [2701 MARY NELL GREER P a II - Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each sorority at the University. The aim of this organization is to promote friendship and cooperation among the sororities, and one of its most important duties is to make the sorority rushing rules. This council is to be commended for its splendid work and success. BETTY PAXTON HELEN DARST ELIZABETH HlCKERSON CHARLOTTE HALL MILDRED THOMAS THYRZA ALLEN CHARLOTTE GUTHRIE LUCILLE CHANDLER ELAINE MAUNEY DOT HALE [271 J FLORENCE TIPTON. President. Datin' the Alpha Dolts. First Row: Arthur, Baumgardner. Blakely, Bradford. 8rcaiealo, Brown. Buland. Bulluck, Carmichael, Carr, Clack, Colvcn. Second Row: Cranwell, Daniel, De8us«. Dickey, Donagr.y, Falconnicr, Fowlkes, Franklin, Goodrich, Griffith, Hass, Hartman. Third Row: Herrington, Jernigan, Johnson. Jones, Lipscomb. Lund. Mather, M.cBath, McIntosh, McLean. McMillan, Montgomery. Fourth Row: Morris. Oglesby, Phipps, Pickle. Reagan. Reeder, Rogers. 0. Rowntree, L. Rowntree. Schaeffer, Sellor, C. Smith. Fifth Row; I. Smith, Swafford, Thomas, Tipton, Von 8ramcr, Walley, Walter, Waters. White. Willioms, K. Wise-nan. S. Wiseman. CHAPTER O F ALPHA DELTA P I M-M-M-M . . . Phipps! A! the room. i 1 p h i Della PI MARGARET ARTHUR MARION 8LAKELY MARY JEAN CLACK SARA FRANCES COLVIN MARY 8ETH CRANWELL FLORENCE DANIEL WANOA ERWIN . EUGENIA FRANKLIN MEMBERS Graduate BELLE BULLOCK . . Wilmington. N. C. Claw of 1942 Mascot. Tenn. WYNN JONES . . . . ..........Norrij, Tonn. Knoxville. Tenn. LILLIAN NEWBY ... Knoxville, Tone. Knoxville. Torn. NORMA RIBELIN . . ... Greenville. N. C. . . Knoxville. Tenn. WILMA ROGERS...................................Knoxville. Tenn. Pikeville. Tenn. LUCY ROUNTREE..................................Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. CHARLENE SMITH ... . Chetlanooga, Tenn. Mempkij, Tenn. FLORENCE TIPTON............................... Dycrsburg. Tenn. . Knoxville. Tenn. MARY LOUISE WATERS ..........................Sevierville. Tenn. SHIRLEY 8AUMGARDNER 8ETTY JO BROWN HELEN BULAND ........ BETTY DeBUSK MARY FRANCES DICKEY LADY GREY . . CHRISTINE HARVEY . . MARGARET JOHNSON MARY CLEVE LUND MARY LEA MORRIS CHARLENE OAKES........ JUNE CARR MARY JANE DONAGHEY . ANN FOWLKES JACOUELINE GOODRICH CHARLOTTE GRIFFITH ANN HARVEY ........ ELIZABETH HERRINGTON VIRGINIA BRADFORD ANN 8REZEALLE .... DOTTIE CARMICHEAL . . CHARLOTTE FALCONNIER IVALENE HAAS......... BETTY MARIE HARTMAN Class of 1943 Bristol, Tenn. Briitol. Tenn. St. Petersburg, Fla. Greenville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. . . Knoxville, Tenn. . , Knoxville. Tonn. Sr. Petersburg, F.'a. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. BARBARA REAGAN . JEAN REEDER DOROTHY ROUNTREE ELSIE SELLERS ISABEL SMITH MARY JO SWAFFORD HELEN THOMAS LOUISE WALLEY LYLE WALTER SELITA WEISMAN SARA WHITE . Knoxville, Ter.n. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Sr. Petersburg. Fla. . . Kingsport. Tenn. . . Pikeville. Tenn. . . Bluff City, Tenn. . Brcckhavor, Miss. . . Knoxville. Tenn. Tullahoma. Tenn. . Carthago, Tenn. Class of 1944 Knoxville. Tenn. . Knoxville. Tenn. Waverly. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn Middlesboro. Ky. . Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn CAROLYN WILLIAMS LOUISE LIPSCOMB BETTY McBATH . . . CORA JANE MeMILLAN ALICE MATHER . FRANCES PHIPPS . . BETTY JANE PICKELL . . LILLIAN VON 8RAMER .......Little Rock, Ark. . . Bessemer, Ala. Wilmington. N. C. Wilmington. N. C. . , Knoxville. Tonn. . . Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville, Tonn. Kingsport. Tern. Class of 1945 •............. Maoon. Go. BETTY ANN JERNIGAN . . . Knoxville. Tenn. . Greenville. S. C. CAROL MclNTOSH . . . Memphis Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY . Memphis.' Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. MARGARET McLEAN . Shelbyvillc Tenn Battle Creek. Mich. JULIA OGLES8Y . . Memphis' Tenn! Knoxville, Tenn. BETTY ANN SCHAFFER Knoxville Tenn KATHERINE WEISMAN..............................Tullahomo. Tenn. 127� MARY NELL GREER. President. Thraa abroesf. Fir � Row; Allen. 8ooth, Botwell, Sauer, 8randau. Clagett. Coveil, Crone. Curry, Dick . Second Row: Early, Edmund� , Ervell. Evan� , Fi har, Gabriel, Gillespie, Gordon, Granger, S. Greer. Third Row: Hamilton, Hankie , Hooker, Homer, Kce oe. Kincaid. Lively, Lowry. McClamrock, Miller. Fourth Row: Moore. Ncltoo, Noell, Nunn, Paxton. Peeples. Ra h. Sprigg, Stegall, Stromgoiit. Sumner . Firth Row; E. Swan, P. $won, J. Tatum, P. Tatum, Thone . Thurman, Turner. Wade, We t. Write. Wiijon. CHAPTER OF DELTA DELTA DELTA Kay, Ruby, and Pinky mug. Primping, prcHy Carter. Della Della Della MEMBERS MARY RUTH 8IBS EVELYN BANKS EONA BOWMAN EDNA 8RAYTON ASTRID BRETT MARY KATE GARTH ELIZABETH HICKERSON . . KATHERINE HICKERSON GRAYSON HUNGERPORD DOROTHY JACKSON BETTY ROSE ACUFF MARY JANE ANDERSON FRANCES BOLTON ANN BRADLEY ANN 8RANN . . . HARRIET CALDWALL HELEN EDERINGTON SARA BETTY FOWLER Class of Knoxville, Tenn. C'arksdalc, Ark. Carrollton, III. Dyersburg. Tenn. .......... Knoxville. Tenn. Athens, Ala. Manchester, Tenn. .... Greenville. Tons. .............Memphis, Tenn. Dyer, Tenn. ANN SUTHERLAND Class of . . Knoxville. Tenn. Kingsport. Tenn. Tupelo, Mis . Knoxville. Tenn. Dresden, Tenn. . . Knoxville. Tenn. Warren. Ark. Knoxville, Tenn. ALAIRE WILKINS 1942 CELDON LEWALLEN HELEN MOORE . . . 8ETTY ANN MURPHY . . . FELICIA PARKER.......... ANN POTTER . . . SARA LOUISE PRATER ALICE PRIEST HELEN RICHARD . HARRIET R08ERTS . VIRGINIA RUFFIN Knoxville, Tonn. 1943 MARGARET HAYNES CATHERINE MclAUGHlIN LA RUE PENTECOST RU8Y PREVATT FRANCES POUNDS EDNA RUSSELL VIRGINIA THOMISON DOROTHY WILD . Ponehatouia. La. Clinton, Tenn, Knoxville, Tenn, Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn, Crossville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tonn, Huntingdon, Tonn. Knoxville. Tenn. Palmer. Tern. Memphis, Tern. . iiptonville, Icrn. . Knoxville, Tenn. . Dresden, Tenn, Tavares, Fla, Jackson, Tenn. Greenville. Tenn. Athens. Tenn Charleston, S. C. Class of 1944 ELIZABETH ANN BELOTE Memphis, Te«n. PEGGY ROBERTS ................................... Palme- Te n SARA CLEMENTS Knoxville. Tenn. FRANCES RICHARD . . Knoxville Tenn MILDREO CARTER Memphis. Tenn. DOROTHY SISK .................................. Knoxville Tenn ELIZA8ETH CROZIER Co'umbia, Tenn. JEANNE STRICKLAND . Jacksonville Tenn. CHARLOTTE HALL Maryville. Tenn. CAROLYN SUTHERLAND . Knoxville Tern. MARGARET PHILLIPS Knoxville, Tenn. 8ILIIE GRACE WALKER Milan Te-n. ALICE RALSTON Mlddlesboro, Tenn. MARTHA ANN WEBSTER............................. Knoxville Tenn. Class of EM ALEE CALDWELL Bristol, Va. NANCY CARMICHAEL . Knoxville. Terr. JEAN EMERT Knoxville. Tenn. BETTY GREER Knoxville, Tena. MARY MCKINNEY GOODSON ...................Kroxville, Tenn. ELIZA8ETH HAYES , ....... Knoxville, Tenn. 1945 Athens, Tenn, Knoxville, Tern. Chicago, III. Knoxville. Tean. Knoxville. Tenn. Palatka. Fla. SARA LOUISE MAYFIELD . louise mclaughlin . . BARBARA MERTZ LOIS STAMPS . ... GLENNA STU8LEY........ KATHRYN WILLIAMS 127?]P I C H A P F,.,...l-, .1 --- Y V. Tri-' MARY THORNBURGH, President Bibb and Webb bbCbb +i '- Firsl' Row: Adcock, K. Arnold, R. Arnold, Ashe, Ayres, Barkley, Beaman, Bibb, Bigger, Brehm, Childs, Clemens. Second vRow: Coffman K. Cross, M. J. Cross, Darsl, Dickinson, Donaldson, Dorlsch, Dryden, Egerlon, Elam, Elrod, Enochs, Evans. Third Row: Everell Fonde: Fowler, Fox, Franklin, Graham, Griffin, Handly, Haslings, Ingram, Keener, Keller, Lacey. Fourlh Row: Lady, Leach, Marlorell, Mc Callie, J. McCready, P. McCready, McDonald, Monlgornery, Moore, Murphy, Payne, Perkins, Quinn. Fif1'l1 Row: Ralslon, Ray, Sfeele Sluarl, Tribble, Vannah, Vaughn, Warren, Webb, Whaley. M. Woodward, P. Woodward, S. Woodward. 411 ! O-O-O-O-O-Childs! Froliclcing Frankie. C h . ll CHARLOTTE BEAMAN ALICE J. BREHM . . LOIS ELROD 4... LOUISE ENOCH , . MARJORIE EVANS . FAY GRIFFIN .... TRUDY HANLEY . . . PEGGY MCCREADY . KATE LYNN BARKLEY ANN BIGGER ..., HELEN CHILDS . . HELEN DARST . BETSY DRYDEN , , LAURA EGERTON . . SI. . Knoxville, . Knoxville . . , Rufherford Hunlingdon . Knoxville, . . Dululh, . Knoxville, , Knoxville . Knoxville . Selmer, Pelersburg, Fla . Knoxville, . Nashville, Knoxville, JACKIE STEELE . . MEMBERS Class of I942 Tenn, MARGIE MCDONALD . . Tenn MARTHA MONTGOMERY Tenn HORTENSE PERKINS . . Tenn MILDRED POLK ...., Tenn RUTH RAY .,..,,. Minn MARY THORNBURG . . Tenn PEGGY TRIBBLE .... Tenn MARY WOODWARD . . Class of I943 Tenn MARJORIE FRANKLIN , Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn NAN INGRAM l.., LAURETTE KEENER . . HELEN MCCALLIE . . . ELORA MAE MOORE . FRANCES ouinn . . . .....,...Ripley,Tenn Class of I944 RODDIE ARNOLD . . . Knoxville, Tenn, BETTY LEACH .... . . ISABEL ASHE , , , . Knoxville, Tenn JANET MCCREADY , , , CONNIE AYRES , , . . Knoxville, Tenn. MARJORIE MORTARELL VIRGINIA BIBB . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. INEZ MURPHY . . . . CAROLINE CLEMENS . Knoxville, Tenn. ELIZABETH ANN RALSTON . . . JUDY DORTCH . . . Lilfle Rock, Ark. MARGARET WEBB . . , , , . BETTY FOWLER . . . Knoxville, Tenn. MARTY WHALEY . . . ANN LACEY ,. . . . Knoxville, Tenn. SARA WOODWARD . . JEWEL LADY , Knoxville Tenn. PAT WOODWARD . Class of I945 MARY ANN ADCOCK .KnoxvilIe, Tenn. BARBARA FOX . . TUT ARNOLD . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. RUTH GRAHAM . LILY COEFMAN . . . . Knoxville, Tenn, MARY JO HASTINGS . KATHERINE CROSS . . Knoxville, Tenn. MARGARET KELLER . . MARY JANE CROSS . . Knoxville, Tenn. LAURA PAYNE . , , . JOSEPHINE DICKINSON . . . .... Harlan, Ky. ZOE STUART . . . . BETTY DONALDSON . . . . . Long Island, N. Y. MARY ANN VAUGHN . . ll . . . Knoxville . Clarksdalel, . Brookhaven, . . Knoxville, . . Memphis . Knoxville Tenn Miss. Miss Tenn Tenn Tenn FI. Lauderdale, Fla . . Knoxville, Tenn FI. Meyers, Fla . . Decalur, . . Knoxville, . . Knoxville, . .. Trenlon, . . , Maryville, . . Knoxville, , . Knoxville, . . .Tampa, . . Delroil, . . Cahauca, . . Knoxville, . . Knoxville, . . Knoxville, Ga Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn College Park, Ga. 4. . . , Orlando, . . Memphis, . . Memphis, . . Knoxville, . . Knoxville, . . . . Knoxville, . Covinglon, e '5' V4 ,fluff ,ny if Tenn. Tenn. X FI . ,' Micii. T V719 Miss Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. I I Lf I B lil Q J 6 Q ,Q Q ei Fl . - Tenj. X - Q Q I ,- . Tenn. K xx T . 1222. E5.:i4,,sX Tenn. If uf Tenn. X' NU In I 1 1 wliqy NI - ,l 1 W ' ba 'kill I 277-I if i,- 1 l , DELTA SIGMA i ii l l, i i 5,3 ,Ye rg -4 , frzggve fee -rad wwe: Q 311mf3z.r::.mf..v.: fzefa-E.w:::m11n:sf.fv 11iLg,45Fl-wuqfifgeaie iw-W -D-1 f ELIZABETH HICKERSON, Presidenl. Briscoeing, ' ir 3 ll T. V i A ,J.4.:..L4 g4f.LLgQ,e.e,-e4..:J.....L,eJE'...E51la.,Is'j,':4i1e1 ,.ig,,ge.,, ,aw iglsxeg- 2.21 cailfii 456152.:'iQ..gZ,5hug,,,,r ,, ,L V FE, 27.21 4.7 :E-25.'1.i'.a,,.JI1Lf.I.L-p:,rgEZ5ffEL'ie.1I!f1111 i2.,:.2:.: ..i,:2:.rLx:4-5Te5 -ak.3255.34-51:fEE:.diHEf33Q2.i..QL4I'' 'H' ' ' Firsl Row: Acuff, Anderson, Banks, Belole, Bibb, Bollon, Bowman, Bradley, Brann, Braylon, E. Caldwell. Second Row: H. Caldwell, 1 Carmichael, Carler, Crozier, Ederingfon, Emerl, Fowler, C-arlh, Goodson, Greer, Hall. Third Row: Hayes, Haynes, Hickerson, Jackson, l Lewallen, Mayfield, C. McLaughlin, T. McLaughlin, Merlz, Moore, Murphy. Fourrh Row: Parker, Penlicosl, Pounds, Phillips, Praler, Pravell, Priesl, F. Richard, H. Richard, H. Roberls, P. Roberls, Ruffin. Fiflh Row: Russel, Sisk, Slarnps, Slrickland, Sfubley, Sulherland Thomison, Walker, Websfer, Wild, Wilkins, Williams. ' l. HAPTER OF DELTA DELTA DELTA z 3 li S i l I I I Illllll Illllll Illllll Def. I NEI-I 5 Wi' Wi I .,, I lb! W LM a t , I , ' 4' M E M B E R S Class of I942 MARY RUT'H BIBB . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. CELDON LEWALLEN . . . Clinlon, Tenn. EVELYN BANKS . . . , Clarksdale, Ark. HELEN MOORE ..... , Knoxville, Tenn EDNA BOWMAN . .. Carrolllon, Ill. BETTY ANN MURPHY .. Knoxville, Tenn. EDNA BRAYTON . . . . Dyersburg, Tenn. FELICIA PARKER . . . Knoxville, Tenn ASTRID BRETT . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. ANN POTTER . , . . . . .CrossvilIe, Tenn MARY KATE GARTH . . . . , Athens, Ala. SARA LOUISE PRATER . Knoxville, Tenn ELIZABETH HICKERSON . . . ,Manchesler, Tenn. ALICE PRIEST .,... Hunfingdon, Tenn KATHERINE HICKERSON . . .Greenville, Tenn. HELEN RICHARD . . Knoxville, Tenn GRAYSON HUNGERFORD ...... Memphis, Tenn. HARRIET ROBERTS . . Palmer, Tenn DOROTHY JACKSON . . ........ Dyer, Tenn. VIRGINIA RUFFIN .... . Memphis, Tenn ANN SUTHERLAND ............. Knoxville, Tenn. Class of 943 BETTY ROSE ACUFF . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. MARGARET HAYNES .... , . IIDTOHVIIIS, Ienn MARY JANE ANDERSON . , Kingsporl, Tenn. CATHERINE MCLAUGHLIN . . . . Knoxville, Tenn FRANCES BOLTON . . .... Tupelo, Miss. LA RUE PENTECOST . . . . . Dresden, Tenn ANN BRADLEY .,.. . . Knoxville, Tenn. RUBY PREVATT ...... . .Tavares, Fla ANN BRANN ,...., . . Dresden, Tenn. FRANCES POUNDS . . . Jackson, Tenn HARRIET CALDWALL . . . , . Knoxville, Tenn. EDNA RUSSELL .... . Greenville, Tenn HELEN EDERINGTON . . .,..,, Warren, Ark. VIRGINIA THOMISON . Afhens, Tenn SARA BETTY FOWLER . . ,.... Knoxville, Tenn. DOROTHY WILD ..... Charlesfon, S. C ALAIRE WILKINS .... . ..... Ponchaloula, La. Class of I944 I X! . Xf' N f 'N ELIZABETH ANN BELOTE . . Memphis, Tenn. PEGGY ROBERTS . . . Palmer, Tenn ,I N X Y SARA CLEMENTS .... . . Knoxville, Tenn. FRANCES RICHARD . . . Knoxville, Tenn E- xx MILDRED CARTER . . . . . . Memphis, Tenn. DOROTHY SISK ..... . Knoxville, Tenn ' ,f. Z B ELIZABETH CROZIER . , . Columbia, Tenn. JEANNE STRICKLAND . . Jacksonville, Tenn K ' fy IN CHARLOTTE HALL . . . . . Maryville, Tenn. CAROLYN SUTHERLAND . . . . Knoxville, Tenn EJ 'fl f MARGARET PHILLIPS . . .... Knoxville, Tenn. BILLIE GRACE WALKER fi:-l' T' . .'-Milafn,'Tenn C I XD! , ' l ALICE RALSTON .,.. . . Middlesboro, Tenn. MARTHA ANN WEBSTER . . . . Knoxville, Tenn Wad? in v A NJ! 1 Class of l945 I' X EMALEE CALDWELL . , ..... Brislol, Va. SARA LOUISE MAYFIELD . . .A'rhens, Tenn. ,X Ax. NANCY CARMICHAEL . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. LOUISE MCLAUGHLIN . . . . Knoxville, Tenn ISK fi :sua 4 JEAN EMERT .....,... . , Knoxville, Tenn. BARBARA MERTZ .... . , .Chicago, Ill. X51 fi '. BETTY GREER ,......,.. . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Lols STAMPS .... . . . Knoxville, Tenn. 6 ' K MARY MCKINNEY GOODSON . , . . Knoxville, Tenn. GLENNA STUBLEY . . . Knoxville, Tenn, A ' ' - 'R- ELIZABETH HAYES ...... . . . Knoxville Tenn. KATHRYN WILLIAMS . . . .PaIafka, Fla, 1 xl Q Y 5 JZ - 4 If279fI BETA LAMBDA MILDRED THOMAS. President. Hero! Unt Row: Lila Jane Armstrong, Jane Bailey. Morian Caldwell, Elisabeth Campbell, Mary Louise Carroll, Tup per Dooly. Second Row: Betty Ruth Early, Pauline Sevens. Virginia Hi� ion, Willeoa Leach, Willie Ruth Nicely, France� Jean Patton, Estie Register. Third Row: Alice Ruth Robinson, Martha Smith. Sarah Smith. Bobbie Sterling. Mildred Thomas. Bertie Thompson, Edna Wallace. CHAPTER O F DELTA Z E T A In tho dorm. It'i mol I eta OFFICERS MILOREO THOMAS ...........................Protidont .................................... Vico-Preiidont Secrotory Treasurer MEMBERS Clan of 1942 WILLENA LEACH . Somorvillo. Torn. ESTIE REGISTER Brucoton. Tonn. WILLIE RUTH NICELY..............Alcoa. Tonn. BERTIE THOMPSON................Onoida. Tonn. CUm of 1943 LILA JANE ARMSTRONG .... Knoxville. Tenn. MARY LOUISE CARROLL Selmer. Tonn. MARION CALDWELL......................... Knoxvillo. Tonn. BETTY RUTH EARLY.............................Bristol. Vo. SARAH SMITH..............................Roclwood, Tonn. Clan of 1944 JANE BAILEY.......................Marion. Ala. VIRGINIA KING . . . PAULINE GIVENS............. Boy St. Lcuit. Min. MARTHA REYNOLDS . EDNA WALLACE..............Fountain City. Tonn. Chattanooga, Tonn. Concord. Tonn. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL TUPPER DOOLEY . . VIRGINIA HIXSON . Clan of 1945 Bonton, Tonn. FRANCES JEAN PATTON Cleveland. Tonn. Conejougo. Tonn. ALICE ROBINSON ...................Knoxvillo. Tonn. Hinon. Tonn. BOB8IE JEAN STERLING . . . Fountain City, Tonn. [ 281 I VIRGINIA HUSSEY. Projidont. X S'i are sportswomen . . . First Row: Andes. Bassi. Baynes, Blackburn, Brewer, Brown, Caldwell, C-apin, Conyc . Crawford. Second Row: Dail. Dance, A. J. Davi� . V. Davis. Dooley, Evan� . Fourman, Fraser, Freeman, fulghum. Galloway. Third Row: Gale� . Godfrey, Grubbs. Haney. Hartshorn. Have� . Hill. Keim, Xoont:. Krauch, Lassetter. Fourth Row: Law, Lynch, L. Madin. R, Martin, McCollum, Newman, Oil. Pallor--, Pickens, Pflange, Rawls. Fifth Row: Rilllerr-eyer. Sh.ll� . Smith, Snow, Sullivan, Sutton, Thompson. Tindall, Weiland, Willi� , Wilton. H A P T E R O F KAPPA DELTA and militari� � . Queen Snow'� right-hand men. I a d d a II MEMBERS C!o� t of 1942 n FRANCES CALDWELL LOUISE GALLOWAY ELIZABETH GODFREY CLARA GU8BS ERNESTINE HANEY DOROTHY HAYNES . . Knoxville, Tern. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Johnton City. Tenn. . Ripley, Mis� . Knoxville. Tenn. VIRGINIA HLSSfcY REBECCA MARTIN BETTY ANNE RAWLS CAROLYN SULLIVAN CLEO JANE THOMPSON MARY LINDA WILSON . . Knoxville. Tenn. 8emit Tenn. Mcmphit. Tenn. Germantown. Tenn. Knoxvillo, Tenn. Fayetteville. Tenn. Clatt of 1943 JANE BAYNES Ripley. Mitt. HARRIET CHAPIN . . Greonville, Tenn. MARJORIE CONYERS Henderton Tenn. MARY LOVE CRAWFORD Yaioo City Mitt. ANNA JEAN DAVIS Harriman, Tenn. DORIS EVANS 6'0x nsvi!|e, Tenn. DOROTHY FULGHUM . Memphis, Tenn. SARA WILLIS . . HELEN LASSITER ......................... BARBARA NEWMAN Knoxville. Tenn. CECELIA PfLANZE Maryville, Tenn FRANKIE SNOW CAaretfon. Mo. JOYCE SHULTS ................................ Knoxville. Tenn. MARTHA SUTTON Johnton City, Tenn. HAZEL TINDOLL Harrimen, Tenn, Jonesboro. Tenn. Clatt of 1944 JEAN BREWER . . JUDY BROWN JEAN DAIL .... BETTY JO FRASER BETTY JANE FREEMAN NELL HILL . . Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Winterville, N. C. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ...........Knoxville. Tenn. ........... Portland. Tenn. 808BIE LOUISE SMITH GLORIA KEIRN RUTH ANN KOONTZ LOIS MARTIN ELMERIA McCALLUM JANICE OST . . . IVA PICKENS Knoxville. Tenn Clan of 1945 BETTY ANDES EVELYN BASS I DOROTHY 8LACKBURN MARY JANE DANCE VIRGINIA DAVIS . . . JEAN DOOLEY ... ROSEMARY FORMAN Knoxville. Tenn. . Oakville, Tenn. Lynnville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxvillo. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn, DOROTHY RITTELMEYER FRANCES GATES . VIRGINIA HARTSHORN AUDREY KRAUCH DOROTHY LAW JOSEPHINE LYNCH JEAN McWHIRTER BETTY PATTON........ ..... Mcmphit. Tenn. . . Alcoa. Ten.n. Bailey, Tenn, Maryville, Tenn. Henderton, Tenn. Mcmphit, Tenn. Seymour, Textn. Knoxville, Tenn. Atheville, N C. Mcmphit, Tenn Maryville. Tenn. Knoxville, tenn. Knoxville, Tenn Knoxville, Te t m i , 1. MARY JEAN BUSH, Prosidont. Potty props for Phi Phormol. kappa chap First Row: Thyno Alton, Mory Evelyn Ay,«, Hartley 8arrett. 8etty Brown. Mirlha Carroll, Bettye Jayno Cote, Sue Cr :er, Mory Elisoboth Ediratoo. Second Row: Josephine Emery, Mary Elirabofh Evrard, Mildred Hays, Jean Hill. Katherine Hines, Helen Huffman. Mary fclirebefh Johnson. Adelene Kennedy. Third Row; Virginia laymen, Katherine Ust, Ruth loeber, Margaret lowc. Marilyn lowry. Dor othy Martin. Jean McClesley. Marion McEiyer. Anne Molleson. Fourth Row: Isabell Portrum. Mary People , Helen Petty, Hilda Ply- ley. Mory Pryo'. Jane Rogers, Dorothy Root, Virginia Sanders. Mary lou Sawyar. Fifth Row; Margaret Shay. Dot Shedd, Jane Stapleto Kathleen Thrower, France Thurmond. Charlene Vaughn. June Waddell. Charlotto Wingfield. Joan Wyricfc. TER OF PHI MU Phi Mu homecoming float. In the gym. P I i I o OFFICERS JEAN BUSH President JEAN HILL . MARILYN LOWERY Vice-President HILDA PLYLY Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Soniors HARTLEY BARRETT Chattanooga. Tenn. MILDRED HAYS . ELIZABETH BROWN Knoxville. Tenn. JEAN HILL.............. JEAN BUSH Clinton. Tenr.. HELEN HUFFMAN MARILYN LOWERY . . . Knoxville. Tenn. Lenritbjrg. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Juniors JOSEPHINE EMORY . . . Columbia. Tenn. HILDA PLYLY ... . Vonore. Tenn. Sophomoros FRANCES ADKINS . THYRZA ALLEN MARTHA CARROLL MARY ELIZABETH EVARD KATHERINE HINES MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON VIRGINIA LAYMAN Birmingham. Ala. Atlanta. Ga. Fayetteville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Calhoun, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. JEAN WYRICK ANN MALLESON HELEN PETTY ISABEL PORTRUM MARY PRYOR JANE RODGERS MARY LOU SAWYER DOROTHY SHEDD .... Corryton. Tenn Freshmen JEAN WYRICK Corrydon, Tenn. MARION McELEYEA MARY EVELYN ASHE Knoxville. Tenn. MARY PEEPLES BETTY JANE CATE . . Knoxville. T«nn. DOROTHY JEAN ROSS SUE CRIZER Appalachia, Va. VIRGINIA SANDERS MARY ELIZABETH EOINGTON Knoxville. Tenn. MARGARET SHARP ADDE MARIE KENNEDY Knoxville. Tenn. FRANCES SITES . . CATHERINE LIST . . Soddy, Tenn. JANE STAPLETON RUTH LOE8ER Knoxville. Tenn. KATHLEEN THROWER MARGARET LOWE Knoxville. Tenn. FRANCES THURMOND DOROTHY MARTIN Knoxville. Tenn. JUNE WADDELL JEAN McCLESKEY Americas. Ga. CHARLOTTE WINGFIELD t 2� � I Ne v Yorx. N. Y. Kroxville. Tenn. . Rogersville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tonn. Lynchburg. Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Dresden. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Clarksville Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. . Dycrsburg, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Elirobethfon. Tenn. CHARLOTTE GUTHRIE. President. A bunch of the gals. Fir� � Row; Jewell Alexander, Peggy Calloway. Ann Carroll, Lucille Chandler, Ruth Anne Cockran. Mary Jane Cook. Polly Anna Ely. Judith Estes. Second Row: Mary Alice Garvey. Mar|orie Gooch, Ruth Harman, Astrid Johansen, Carolyn Johnson, Alecn Jolly. Betty Kizer, Dorothy Lynn. Third Row: Frances McGirnes. Dorothy Nickols. Mary Andrews Norton, Margaret Outler, Anita Overton, Barbara Pe’klns. Mo'io'ie Pretnell, 8arbere Preston. Fourth Row; Ruth Pryor. Gladys Raulsten, Wanda Ruble, Betty Lou Steele, Margaret Ruth Tatum, Ruth Weileman, Betty Sue West, An-abelle Wingo. CHA APTER O F SIGMA K A P PA Bevy of Beauty Baller� . At the Doc't. s I ni a I a MEMBERS Graduate ANN CARROLL....................Morn'jtown, Tenn. LUCILLE CHANDLER Claw of 1942 Alcoa, Tenn. CHARLOTTE GUTHRIE CAROLYN JOHNSON.....................Sweetwater. Tenn. Pontotoc, Mis . JEWEL ALEXANDER POLLYANA ELY . . BETTY KISER . . . MARGARET OUUER Clan of 1943 Maryville, Tenn. MARJORIE PRESNELL.......................................Peril Tonn. Knoxville. Tenn. GLADYS RAULSTON............................Maryville. Tenn. Knoxvillo, Tonn. WANDA RUBBLE................................Limostone. Tonn. Knoxvillo. Tonn. MARGARET RUTH TATUM .... Knoxville. Tenn. Clatt of 1944 PEGGY CALLAWAY MARY JANE COOK ASTRID JOHANSEN . . . Maryvlllo, Tonn. ... Knoxvillo, Tenn. . Fountain City, Tonn. ANNABELLE WINGO DOROTHY LYNN . . FRANCES McGINNES RUTH WEILMAN .... Sfoggart. Ark. Knoxville, Tonn. Carthago. Tenn. Powell Station, Tenn, Clan of 1945 RUTH ANNE COCHRAN.....................Alcoa, Tonn. JUDITH ESTIS......................Birmingham, Ala. MARY ALICE GARVEY.................Knoxvillo. Tonn. MARJORIE GOOCH..................Maryville. Tenn. RUTH HARMON.......................Knoxville. Tenn. DOT NICHOLS...........................Kodok. Tenn. MARY ANDREWS NORTON .... Knoxvillo. Tonn. ANITA OVERTON Knoxvillo. Tonn. 8ARBARA PERKINS..........................Charletton. W. Va. 8ARBARA PRESTON............................Knoxvillo. Tonn. RUTH PRYOR ................................ Knoxvillo. Tonn. BETTY LOU STEELE ...........................Now Coitlo. Ind. [287] ELAINE MAUNEY. Projldont. Lutcious! Rnt Row: Adema, Agee. Allen. Atchlev. 8 dgett. Barger. Bell. Brown, Bryton, Campbell. Second Row: Coben, Coker. Oilman, Em- riiOM, Ford. Gladilh. Holbrook. Hale Hardin Hill. Third Row: Key. leHardy, Lowe. Luik. Mauney, MeGehee. McNutt. Moieley, Olborn. Patchall. Fourth Row: Pattiihall, Purcell, Ruuell, Seaton. Sharpe, Smith. Terry. Todd, Van Ho� . Wneatley. OF ZETA TAU ALPHA 2 e t a I a o OFFICERS ELAINE MAUNEY, Knoxville Prosidont ALINE BROWN, La Follette.........................Troosuror EVELYN LUSK, Knoxville......................Vico-Prosidon� CAROLYN AGEE, Duff . . . Recording Secretary MARTHA PATISHELL, Jacksonville. Fla., Cor. Sec'y MEMBERS Claw of 1942 MARY ADAMS La Follette. Tenn. LILLI AM LOWE Tenn. BA8ER BADGETT . . . . JANE R08INS0N Tenn. BILLIE HARDIN ... Lexington, Tonn. WILLIS RUSSELL . . La Follotfo. Tenn. MARY FRANCES HILL . Kr.oxvillo. Tonn. JEAN VANHORN . . . . Tonn. MARY JO HALBROOK . SARA HELEN WHEATLY . . . . . Dresden, Tenn. Class of 1943 FRANCES BARGER . . . Martin, Tenn. CATHERINE FORD Tonn. ALICE BEARD Dresden, Tenn. BENNIE McKENZlE .... DORIS BELL MARJORIE MOSELEY . . . . SARA BRYSON . .. Lindon, Tenn. NANCY SMITH GENE C08EN COLLENE TERRY SARA TODD Class of 1944 ERNESTINE ATCHLEY . . . Maryvillo, Tenn. DOROTHY HALE VIRGINIA CAMPBELL . SARA LeHARDY MARA PURCELL Class of 1945 EVELYN 8URKHART..................Knoxvillo, Tcnn. PEGGY COKER......................Knoxville. Tonn. VIRGINIA EMMONS..........................Memphis, Tenn. CLEO GLADISH..................Lawronceburg, Tenn. NORA GRAY KEY....................Lexington. Tonn. HELEN McCLELLAN....................Concord, Tonn. MARY LOU VANHORN EVELYN McNUTT........................Endicott, N. Y. ANN PASCHALL..........................Puryoar, Tenn. JANE OSBORN........................Birmingham. Ala. MAXINE SEATON............................Maryville, Tonn. JUANITA SHARP .... Cumberland Gap, Tonn. FRANCES STERCHI....................Knoxville, Tenn. ...........Hopo, N. J. 12W) Photograph by WILLIAM A. HICKEY Rrtl Row: Barry, Boi®- man, Fry, Fry«r, Hud- ion. Second Row: Joy- ner, Miller, Smerft, Stubblefield, Thomp- son. OFFICERS SAM STU88LEFIELO........................President ROBERT JOYNER . . JOHN SMARTT........................Vico-Presidont SAMUEL THOMPSON Secretaryp Treasurer Stubblofiold B Jotyi Smart� «Pvftbbo rt Joyner Samuel Thompson MEMBERS James Fry Rolph Hudson Dixie Millor Circle and Torch endeavors to bring s society the leaders of the campus in e activities. It wishes to play an im- in the college careers of those members bv inspiring them to con- ong this line, and cause other students e for leadership. This organization has yed an interesting part in the activities at . T. since its founding in 1934. Bon Rogors Gid Fryor Howard Boicman Bedford Berry Robert Webb Dr. Paul Fitts To be elected into the membership of the Circle and Torch, the student must either be a junior or a senior and his character and participation in extra-curricular activities must stand out from the student body. Rewards are given to members who have made an exceotional good scholastic record. Besides being of service to underclassmen, the society tries to aid the freshmen in the selection of extra-curriculor activities. [292] Mortar Board is a national honor society for senior women which endeavors to recognize and encourage scholarship, leadership, and service. This organization was installed on the hill in 1937. following a petition by the local society, Cap and Gown. To gain admittance into the Mortar Board a girl must have high scholastic standing, participation in at least three activities with leadership in one. faculty recommendation, and the unanimous vote of the members. The national organization of Mortar Board includes seventy-five chapters. Nine hundred new members are chosen annually. OFFICERS ANNE MOORE..................................President FRANCES CALDWELL DOROTHY JACKSON.......................Vico-Prosidonf EUGENIA FRANKLIN MARGERY EVANS...............................Secretary MARY WOODWARD MEMBERS Treasurer . Editor Historian Anne Moore Margery Evani Dorothy Joclson Frances Caldwoll Eugenia Fronllin Mary Woodward Mary Jean Bush Holon Mooro Elizabeth Hicterson Mory Thornburgh [� J] First Row: Arnette. 8arrett, Brant- ford, Buth, 8yrne, Clock, Cmwlev. Second Row: Dale, Gate� . Goodman, Greer, Franklin, Hale, Harris. Third Row: Henderson, Hiclerton. Hudson, Jake� . Jooe� , Long. Mathcrne. Fourth Row: Meoghcr, Miller, Moore Ann; Moore, Helen; N , Redwino, Sorrell� . Fifth Row: Story thaler. Thomp- son. Thornburg. Woterj. Watkins. Woodward. t2Ml At the University of Miami, forty-four years aao Phi Kappa Phi was founded. Since that time this honor society has expanded and flourished until it has attained the standing of one of the largest and most highly esteemed honorary organizations in the country. Phi Kappa Phi has chapters in almost every state in the Union. It is one of the oldest organiza- tions on the Hill and one of the most influ- ential in its work. Phi Kappa Phi's chief interest and purpose is the encouragement and stimulation of the students to greater achievements in scholar- ship. Membership is restricted to those seniors who make at least a 3. average and then only I 10 of the class may be admitted. Every student at Tennessee is aware of the importance of Phi Kappa Phi and its meritori- ous work. OFFICERS J. G. TARBOUX . . . President R. F. THOMASON . . JESSIE W. HARRIS . . Vice-President H. B. AIKEN HARRIET GREVE . . . . SPRING QUARTER 1941 Paul Barnott I. M. Boorts 'harlofto Edna 8rown Olivor Wendell Evans Hughes Hall Biilio C. Henderson Thelma Honry llos luor Jones Duxille Kent Marion Manoiia Lawrence S. E, C. Lund Edward Michao! Molinski SUMMER QUARTER 1941 Goraldino W. Akord Alvin C. Dalo Eugono C. Garner Jacob T. Hunt Louise King Charles Q. Latham Ernest Ivan Miller FALL QUARTER 1941 Roland K. Abelo Thelma Arnetto Hartloy Barrott Edward R. Brabham Ruth Bransford Astrid Broit Mary Jeon Bush Mary Jean Clack A. 8royles Crawloy C. L. Ellis Marjorio Evans Barbara Gertrudo Ford Cythia Eugono Franklin Carl Brents Gates Kotherino Greer Charles Adrian Holo W. C. Harris Elizaboth Hickorson Ralph Babbitt Hudson Lyston Gaines Jeco, Jr. Edith Wynn Jones Marne S. Matherne Winnio Moaghor Richard Howard Millen Ann Moore Holen Moore John Franklin Nix Edgar Llewellyn Quooner Bette Redwine WINTER QUARTER 1942 Hoi Bed Alico Joon Brehm Arthur Byrne Emma Doalc Ed Dougherty William Fox Mary K. Good Clarence Goodman Jamos R. Jalccs James Ed Jones Billy Korr James Lester Kr.ox Secretory Treasurer Jamos E. Ricketts Syndor Maurico Scarbrough Margaret Alice Seale Marshall C. Winston Mary K. Scarbrougn John Gordon Smith Graco Turner Martha Kittrell Souiniei Herman Silver Frank Gentry Sorrells Floronco F. Spiegol Edward Story Richard W. Thalor Mary Thornburgh Henry Dean Waters W. E. Watkins . Mary Elizabeth Woodward Annio Laudorda Herbert E. Parker Clco Jane Thompson - OFFICERS BUDDY WARREN .............................Prosident JOHN C. BOLINGER G. C. DAVIS .........................Vico-Prosidcnt JOHN F. WILLIAMS Secretary Troasuror MEMBERS John Bollngar Burqosv 8. Britt . G. C. Davis Hamilton C. Forman to Sigma, notional honorary scholastic for freshmen,, was founded at the f Illinois omK-larch 22, 1923. The chapter is a result of the efforts of the late Dean Massey. This organization hos inspired the freshmen to higher scolastic ' ievement. and to greater leadership, ng their fellow students. A 3.5 average Robert M. Powell John Fo William� Buddy Warron Zolig O. Wi� e for two consecutive quarters is required for membership. At the present there ore forty-three chap- ters of this honorary fraternity located in various colleges over the country. Their na- tional publication is the Forum of Phi Eta Sigma. Many prominent men in all fields of activity have won the key of Phi Eta Sigma. [:s 6] comi . this honoronNfj ibors who pfdhji: Historian Bctin Rcdwine •deen Reede� Margaret Li ,;U W ’ Eliiabeth McWhbrtef' 8arbara Newman Alpha Lambda Delta, founded at the University of Illinois in 1924 was first established at the University of Tennesseee in 1932. It is a national honor society for freshmen women whose aims are true scholarship, womanliness, and honor. The members wear a gold pon rosemblinq a candle. Tho Mortar Board, sonior honor socioty for women, sponsors this sister club for freshmen women. Prospectivo members who have mot the entra requirement of a 3.4 ovorago are invited •-io_ during the winter quartor, given by ' The invitations are rocoivod ,-oftor second quarter's work. 8 scholastic avorage for cioty is assured of sec to bocomo futuro campu rocoivod 4 V snforcing such MARGARET LARSON SARAH LeHARDY Rosilond Arnold Virginia 8ibb Emily Granger Ruth Brennan Geraldine Burkhart Lulu Butler OFFICERS . President DOROTHY SISK Vice-President JANICE OST EMILY GRANGER MEMBERS Sophomoros Grace Beryl Ho'tor Sarah Le Hardy Juniors Mary Margaret Curry Alma Jordan Mary Frances Keirn S7 Seniors Mory Jean Bush Eugenia Franklin Winnie Meagher Ann Moore Barbara Ford Helen Moore COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MARY MARGARET CURRY . . Program Chairman ELSIE LIVELY......... Alumnae C-hoirman VIRGINIA BIBB .....................Membership Chairman JEAN REEDER . Service Chairman SOSLIND ARNOLO . Publicity Chairman RUTH BRENNAN . Three Point Tea First Row: Bibb. 8urk hart, Franklin, Grang •r. Jordan. Keirn. See ond Row: Larson, Le Hardy. Lively, Meag her. McGehee, Moore Ann. Third Row Moore, Helen. Now man. B,. Ost, J., Red wine. Sisk. [2971 � [—1 n u 1' i i OFFICERS MARGERY EVANS................................ Prosidcni ASTRID 8RETI Vice-President ALICE JEAN BREHM..............................Secretory MISS MYRA BISHOP WINNIE MEAGHER..............................Treasure- ANNE MOORE.....................................Editor MISS ALBERTA YOUNG........................... Advisor . . . Faculty Treasure- Hartley 8orretf Astrid Brott Alice Joan Grehm Ruth Brantford Mary Joan Bush MEMBERS Margery Evans Josophine Glover Kathryn Groor Billie Henderson Mildred McIntosh Winnie Meagher Anno Moore Holon Mooro Martha Pattishall Mary Kittrell Saulmer Lolobollo Scruggs Cieo Jane Thompson Mory Thornburgh Annie Martin Laudordale Josophine Young Omicron Nu was founded in 1912 at Mich- igan State College and is the only organiza- tion in the field of Homo Economics. Numer- ous clubs were being formed over the country in the schools of Home Economics in the various universities and colleges and Omicron Nu boasts of over thirty chapters which are iocated in all parts of the country. The University of Tennessee chapter, Alpha Epsilon, was established in 1936, but in spite of its youth, this club's keen interest in the school has already made for itself an enviable record. The purpose of the club is to recog- nize and promote scholarship and leadership, and research in the field of Home Economics. The Tennessee chapter is considered to be one of the most outstanding ones of the whole organization. Firjf Row: Barrett, Brantford, Evani, Glover, Greer, Hen- d«rton, Meagher. Sec- ond Row: Mclntoih, Moore. A., Moore. H., Pattishall, Scruggs, Thornburgh, Young. 1298! Hfi� Row: Crowley. Hadorn, Harmon, Howtton, Hudson, King. Second Row: Leith. Mograve, N!«, Pur- nell. Sorrell� . Water� . The honorary society of Alpha Zeta stands out as an aristocrat among the ag organiza- tions. Its charter stresses a two-fold purpose in high scholarship and above average work in the classroom. The society believes that in order to achieve success, the student must develop and maintain those attributes of char- acter and personality that distinguishes the man and give certain qualities of leadership to the student, not only while in the university, but in after-life as well. WOODSON KING . . RODNEY K. PURNELL Joseph W. Branson Roborf Brown Maxwell Gondenen Broylos Craw’oy OFFICERS .............Chancellor OLIVER W. HARMON .................Scribe RALPH HUDSON BROYLES CRAWLEY..........................Chronicler versity, November 4, 1897, has increased in number until today there are over forty-one chapters all over the country. This society was brought to the hill in 1912. The Mor- gon chapter has adopted several objectives, namely: the advancement of serious consid- eration of problems concerning the College of Agriculture: to create a more genial fellow ship between students and faculty: and to develop a better balance in the student's college career.___________ rr MEMBERS Morgan Fitzgerald 8rod:ey K. Gougo August Hodorn Oliver W. Harmon Cornell Houston Ralph Hudson Thomas Kelley Jones Woodson King Sterling Loitch Clifton Lutrell Jamos 8. Margrave J. Franklin Nix Robert J. Pork Herbert Parker Rcdnoy K. Horace C. Srr Frank Sorrolls Hugh Thomas Henry Dean Water Edward Vanzant 1 299) ROLAND K. A8ELE...... W. C. HARRIS...... CLAUDE ADAMS . . ‘ At') CLAYTON STEELE PAUL HUGHES • O. B. WOOD . . M H. DAVENPORT. JR. UGLAS RLES L. ELLIS IE FOX OFFICERS ...........................Prosidont ................Vico-Prosidcnt . . . Recording Secretory Correiponding Secretory ...............Cotologuor ............... Treosuror MEMBERS VICTOR HOUK LESTER KNOX L. J. McADAMS LEONARD OGLESBY CLYDE ORR RALPH RHUDY JOE ROSSON JOHN RUCH WALTER E. WATKINS [JOOJ Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University by Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., in 1885. There are now more than seventy-two chapters with a total membership of thirty-four thousand. This society was established to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholar- ship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Alpha of Tau Beta Pi was established on the University of Tennessee campus in 1929 and since that time has been one of this society's most outstanding chapters. [3011 WALTER WATKINS W. S. PELTON CLYDE D. WATSON JOHN FUZEK Robert Arnistcad Mike 8vchanan John Fuict John Maefker Dave Alderman E. T. Collin� «orth John A. Bacon R. M. Boarlt C. A. Buenler OFFICERS Waiter Alchemist JOHN MAERKER Vice-Master Alchemist JOE MORIARITY Reporter WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Recorder DR. A, D. MELAVEN ACTIVE MEMBERS William Merfi Clyde O'. William Montgomery W. S. Pelton Joe Moriaritv Adolph Retenon A. M. Nicholson Rrimo Rinotti G. C. Oavii George Deebel William Grainger Arthur L. Davis W. H. Maclntire PLEDGES FACULTY Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity wai founded in 1902 at the University of Wisconsin. Today there are forty-seven chaptors in principal universities ond colleges, and the membership exceeds soven thousand. Alpha Chi Sigma is the only Groofc lottor socioty on the hill that is open to chemistry students exclusively. Its principal purpose is the bringing to- tho uppor rants of chomistry students for common onjoymont and for combined efforts liqhe achiovoments in tho field of chem. istry Roy Du� n David J. Mack A. E. Michaels A. D. Melaven J. H Robertson Treasurer Master of Ceremonies Alumni Secretary . . Counselor John Ruch Ncily Waldrop Walter Watkins Clyde D. Watson Robert Smith H. A. Smith W. T. Smith J. M. Wood Aftor meeting sevorol years as a local socioty called Gamma Rho, tho Tennessee chaptor went notional in 1922. as tho founder's original purposo was to get a national chartor from Alpha Chi Sigma. Scholastic record, character, ability, and extra- curricular activities ere the basis for membership in the society. The members encourago rosoarch in chomistry and the scionces and intorost in high scholarship. I 1 The international logoi fraternity of Phi Delta Phi, founded at the Univorsity of Michigon in 1869 ii tho oldost professional society in America. As of 1941. thoro are 67 undergraduate chapters, known as Inns, located in the leading law schools of the United Statos and Canada. Each Inn is named in honor of a distinguished, decoasod alumnus of Phi Oelto Phi. Roosevelt Inn at tho Univorsity of Tonnessee. named for formor Prejidont Theodoro Roosevelt, was chartered in 1919. Thoro oro 46 graduate chapters. Membership is based on scholarship, character and personality. Total membership of tho fraternity ex- ceeds 31.000 mombors of tho loqol profession, includ- ing Presidents Thoodore Roosevelt, William H. Taft, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, three chief justices of the Supremo Court, four associate justices, and countless public officials and statesmen. Tho fratornity’s aims aro to inspire scholastic achiovomont, stimulato adherence to tho Canons of Professional Ethics and promoto closer relationships between law students and members of the bar. ARTHUR 8YRNS, JR. SAW SOAZ OFFICERS Magister FRED W. McPEAKE Clerk Exchequer A. S. LONS. JR. Historian Len Broughton III Arfhu' Byrne. Jr. Willard Garland ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1942 Robert J. Gillespie William Lanier Joe Hiciersen Marne Matherne Wiley Holloway Fred McPeake John A. Parke Thomas W. Thomson Clyde West French Fratie' Class of 1943 A. 8. Long. Jr. Spears McAlloster Tyree 8. Harris Henry T. Surem William FeUnot Class of 1944 George McIntyre Latta Richards William Parish Lloyd Shell William Turnblaser George Webb First Row: Bon, Iroughton, 8yrnt, Fra- sier, Gillespie, Hallo- way, Long. Second Row: Matherne, McAI- lester. Me Peake. Parker. Webb. West. I First Row: Colvin, Hard. Maddox, Me- le , Second Row: Miller. Perltint, Whitten. OFFICERS JOEL WHITTEN..............................Presidonl HOLT MADDUX......................Vica-Prasidont SARA FRANCES COLVIN.......................Secrofary MEMBERS Gordon Bonn,oft v ________ a____' Lois Carson Frod Fields Lady Gray Charles Herd national recognition so- is organized for the pur- oyjdtng a reward for students dis- guishrng themselves in college dramatic roductions. The society is purely honorary, Poul Moffo Hortens© Perkins Ciaronce McCashin Anne Romoy Margarof McCloan Almo Rankin Morgoret Miller and as students qualify by faithful work in playing a certain number of major and minor roles in the plays of the regular dramatic club of the college, the U. T. playhouse group in our case, they become eligible for member- ship. not) Alpha Sigma Delta, the honorary fraternity for pre-medical and pre-dental students, was founded here at the university over twelve years ago. The aim of the fraternity has been to promote good fellowship among all pre-medical students, and to bring about a greater understanding of the problems yet to come before the students. During the years since its founding in 1929, this club has more than amply realized its goal. To qualify for membership, the student must bo a male member of medical school, of sound have to his credit two sary average medical school, may attend the guest speaker, to attend and the fraternity but the entire bers as well. WILLIAM T. GIST OFFICERS ............President EDWARD PAUL J. MATTE...............Secretary and MEMBERS Edward Acuff Hoctor Coffin. Jr. Olivor King Agoo Jomos W. Davit Floyd N. Bankston Eugono H. Ellis Georgo B. Calhoun. Jr Paul H. Evans Honrico Ciordio. Jr. Roy Fisher William T. Gist Loon Hoy Harry L. Issler Thomas Jackson Holt B. Maddu Paul J. Matte. Jr. Cbaries A. Mitchell Jock F. Mohr Sam D. Moore James H. Richardson Milton Siskin Richard Thaler Fir� � Row: Acvff, Age . Calhoun, Ciordia. Davis, Gist. Second Row; Issler. Maddoi, Matte, Richardson, Thaler. non OFFICERS RICHARO THALER.............................Prosidonf E. WYNN JONES...............................Socrotary REBECCA MARTIN........................Vico-Prosidonl MAYS NICHOLSON..............................Troosuror MEMBERS honorary fraternity for students of language, Delta Phi Alpha en- the study of German literature, and culture. The society promotes the German people, their civiliza- to create a better understand - of their customs. There forty-five chapters of Delta in various colleges and universities Goraldino Carfor Dorothy Congor Doafc Charles Harrison Broots Noll Barbara Newmon Harman Silva Richard Miller Tom S. Taylor throughout the country. The Tennessee chap- ter. Beta Nu. was organized in 1936 and has steadily grown. Membership requirements include an aver- age grade of 85 for a minimum of 18 quarter hours of German. Other prerequisites impor- tant in the furthering of the society's activities are: a good standing in all courses of study, and a continued interest in the study of Ger- man language and literature. IS06J Delta Siqma Pi. an honorary fraternity or- ganized to encourage business students in scholarship and to promote the association of students for their mutual advancement by practice and research, tends to bring about a closer affiliation between the students of commerce and the commercial world and develop in the community a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture. The fraternity, founded in November. 1907, at New York University's School of Commerce. Accounts, and Finance, has developed into one of the largest and best known organiza- tions in the collegiate field. With a total membership of over twelve thousand, in its fifty chapters, it exercises a great influence in the business world. Each year, the Tennes- j see chapter. Alpha Zeta. in cooperation with the School of Commerce, presents the Annual' Commerce Exposition, which has taken its place on the Hill as a traditional affair. MEMBERS J. H. Aloxandor Robert Bonnor Jomes 8ridewoll Ralph Gardner Paul Haas Jemos Roy Jakos Vorncn Kelley Cary Kennedy Frank Kerr Frod Long Bill Lowellyn Ed Norton Joe Patterson Ed Robbins Bill Ruffin Tom Sledge Robert Travis Campbell Whito First Ro«: Alexander, Bonner, Bridwell, Haas, JaVes, Kerr. Second Row: Kennedy, Patter- ton. Robbins, Ruffin, Sledge. r k 7 i First Row: Burn, Sor- rolls. Barnhill. Broil. Second Row: Fitiqar- ald, Whila. Wilson. STUDENT MEMBERS James E. Burn William E. Jonnings Herbert McMahan Maxwell M. Clendenin FACULTY MEMBERS Robert J. Pori Frank G. Sorrells, Jr. Dr. M. L. Altsteller Dr. J. E. Avon! Coach John Barnhill D(. Axel Brett W. E. Cole r. N. E. Fitzgerald $ryf. John J. Fullor Prof. A. V . Hobt Prof. C. H. Looso Prof. F. C. Lowry Dr. S. E. T. Lund Prof. J. P. Portor Mr. Oscar E. Sams Dean John A. T hacks ton Prof. Duncan White try fraternity of Phi Delta Kappa forty years ago on the campuses Columbia University and the Univer- Indiana. In these few years since its this organization has grown very today there are forty-seven insti- and thirty-one field chapters United States. Due to the efforts of Dr. Avent and Professor the Alpha Kappa chapter was on the ’ Hill” in 1925. The students who compose the membershio Prof. Clyde H. Wilson Dr. B. R. Haynes Prof. J. B. Kirkland Mr. L. A. Corponior Dr. A. J. Paulus Mr. B. D. Raslopf Prof. Adams Phillips Dr. E. 8. Knight Dr. Bon Schrador Dr. Robert Richloy Dr. Wm. Alexander Dr. Paul Filts Dr. F. L. Van Alstino Dr. R. E. Dunford Dr. E. A. Waters of the fraternity are chosen from the honorary and professional field of education. Meetings are held twice each month in order that their aims can be carried out with the greatest possible benefit to all concerned. Their aims include high achievement in the field of edu- cation. service to the university, and leader- ship among its associates. As most of the Phi Delta Kappa men, we may readily see why a position of eminent importance is held by this organization in the field of American Education. no OBJECTIVES OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1. To aid the University in securing adequate support for the full development of the institution. 2. To bring to Tennessee the best men and women now enrolled in 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. The Bureau of Personnel Service was estab- lished by the University as a division of its Alumni Association Program for the purpose of assisting in the placement of Seniors and Alumni. It is a coordinating agency for the employer, the student, and the various di- visions of the University. Alumni are urged to notify the Bureau of any possible openings for Tennessee men and women and to call on the Bureau of Personnel Service for assistance when unemployed. VICTOR M. DAVIS U. T. Director of Perionnel and Executive Secretory of the Alumni. 1309J Fir � B«amon, Bloodsworth, Brohm. Bush, Dortch, Second Row: Fond , low . Moor , Rogors. OFFICERS CHARLOTTE 8EAMAN......................President JANE ROGERS HELEN McCALLIE..................Vice-President JEAN BUSH . Secretary Treasurer Miss Ido Anders Chairman Elizabeth Bloodworth Alice Jeon 8rehm Mary Margaret Curry FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Marion Hoard Miss Alberta Young COUNCIL Harriet Chapman Lillion Lowe Judy Dortch Ann Moore Frankie Fonde Maxine Seaton The Home Economics Club was founded in ordor to develop a professional interest among the students. The organization olso servos to bring tho students in closer contact with the faculty, as well as the students of Agriculture. Tho club meots twice evory month, jointly with tho Ag Club. These meetings ore devoted games, square dances, and refreshments. At the tffet mooting of tho month locturos and discussions field to acquaint tho student with the possibio ,pecTal«od fields open to hor oftor graduation. Miss Margaret Puffer Zoe Stuart Avis Stuart Or.o of the most important functions of tho club is tho sponsoring of Opon House at tho timo of tho Annual High School Day hold oach year by the Uni- versity. Each department propores an exhibit which points out to tho high school students their work and accomplishments. This encourages tho visitors to con- sidor Homo Economics as a possible fiold for futuro study. Tho students have complete charge of tho program and tho most populor footure of it is a stylo show of the garments mode during the year. I MO] On tho campus of tho University of Missouri the first ongincors' doy in Amorica was hold in 1903. The mother organization was known os The Ordor of the Knights of Saint Patrick. becauso the blarney stono, bearing tho inscription. Erin Go Bragh. which moans St Patrick was an engineer, was found near one of the buildings. It is an unusual and unique history which the A. C. E. possesses, and since tho formation of this honorary association, St. Patrick has been the patron saint of all engineers: evon his birthday is sot aside so that special recognition can be shown. Professor R, C. Matthews was largely instrumonta in this university becoming a charter member. L tor tho association bocamo a national socioty, ond tho name was changod to Tho Association of Collegiate Engineers. Every engineering student has the pleasuro of being in the local A. C. E„ for he automatically is a mem- ber when ho enters tho College of Engineering. The A. C. E. Day. which is an opon house in the engi- neering buildings, featuring unusual displays in each branch society. A. C. E. also conducts the Engineers' Ball and the Engineers' Banquot. two other outstand- ing festivals which oro highlights in the enginoor's year at the hill. OFFICERS W. C. HARRIS.............................Prosidont WALTER WATKINS LEONARD McADAMS....................Vico-Prosident CLAUDE ADAMS REPRESENTATIVES Socrotary Treasurer PRIMO PINOTTI..................................... A.I.Ch.E. GEORGE REAGER........................................A.S.C.E. WILLIAM POLLOCK ....................................A.I.E.E. DONALD FREEMAN A.S.M.E. ROLAND ABELE.............. Tau Bofa Pi First Row; Harris, Me- Adams, Watkins, Adams, Pinolti. Sec- ond Row: Pollock, Reader, Fraaman Abolo. [Jill OFFICERS PAUL HUGHES............................Captain J. HARTON...................Socond lieutenant J. FRY........................First Lioutonant 0. AUGHEN8AUGH..............First Sorqeont A. CROV DER................Recording Sergeant MEMBERS D. Tronf J. Williams L. King G. Brooks W. Mayberry R. Wilkinson E. Smith the University of Nebraska unit known os tho Porshing formed at tho instanco of John named for him until from the Mid-Wostern a national roputation but unit until 1925, whon its H. Brown F. Bacon C. Smith G. L. Cartor Bob Matto L. Winn E. Cox F. Hubbuck Bill Powers B. Mills G. Stanloy nationalism was begun. The goal of Porshing Rifles is to encourage, preservo, and dovelop tho highest idoaU of tho militory profession; also to promoto American citizenship, to create a closer and more efficient relation, and also to provide proper recog- nition of a high degree of ability among cadois of the several senior R. O. T. C. units. L 512] One of the youngest societies on the Hill, the Guidon is rapidly gaining a place as one of the school's most important organizations. The membership of the organization is com- posed of those girls who have been chosen as sponsors of the R. O. T. C. unit. The chief aim of the group is to interest and unite more closely the girls of the university with govern- OFFICERS JEAN BREWER..............................Prosidont FRANCES MEMBERS Marjorio Abbot Mildred Carter Margarot Phillips Mary Thornburgh Betty Bauer Anna Jean Davis Flora Mai Moore Mary Ann Vaughan Virqinio Bibb Marjorie Jane Everoft Mary Leo Morris Alice Leo West Cloo Brakebill Lois Elrod Lillion Nowby Frances Woilend Lois Carson Nina Fields Norma Rule Sara Whito Noncy Horner Carolyn Suthorlond mental affairs—particularly those dealing defense. The girls are now ier from the national to establish a ments in the eration of all. throughout the realized. First Row: Abbott. Bauer, Bibb, 8rakebill, Brew«r. Carson, Certer. Devis. Second Row: El- rod, Everett. Fields, Horner, Moore, Mor- ris. Newby, Phillips. Third Row: Phipps. Rule. Sutherland, Thorn- burgh. Vaughn, West, Welland. White. 131) J fir it Row: Highbaugh, Palmar, AbboH, Col- vin, Wood. Swann. Higgins. Fieldon. Wal- tanbargar. Second Row; Mm. Smith, Grey, loffit, 8laek. Coker. Wilbanks. Third Row; Shewn, Lyle. Prof. Brown. R. Smith, Prof. Parker. Wiihert, Spald- ing. MEMBERS Marjorio Abbott Bonny Kato Fi«ldon Robort S. Black Morgoro Groy Profossof Brown Sally Calvin Doris Color Lucilio Highbaugh KatKIoon Loftit Bob Lylo of Baptist Student Union con- Baptist student who is enrolled in organizations of the Knoxville 8ap- It is not only confined to this is on many throughout the South Japan and China. The organiza- by the Student Department of Sunday School Board at Nashville, was founded in 1935 and is Virginia Palmor Dr. Parlor Joral Shonn Evolyn Smith Rodgers Smith Edna Swonn Josephine Waftenbergoi Connie Wilbanks Shormen Wood presently supported by the State Mission Board of Tennessee. B. S. U. sponsors various social activities and programs of personal evangelism but its main purpose is to enlist every Baptist student in at least one of the unit organizations, such as the B. Y. P. U., Young Women's Associa- tion, or Sunday School, and to deepen the spiritual life of the Tennessee student. • n • L U O [ JH1 The Newman Club, under the guidanco of Father Kraff and composed of all the Catholic student� , has dono much to further the interests of religion on the campus. OFFICERS JIMMY AURELIA .............................. President CONNIE AYRES Plons ere drawn up for the promotion of the Word among University studonts of all sects at the monthly meetings of this organization. MARGIE MARTOREll Jarr.cs Aurelia Walter Bussart Rafael Jimenez Isabel Ashe Helen Oerst George Fazakerby Catharine Hallman Hcler. Ashe Connie Ayres Elizabeth Anne 8clote Michael Capancar Vice-President REV. A. KRAFF MIKE CAMPONEGRO . Adviser Georgia Kelly Paul Matte Sernie Mehen Joseph Moriarty MEMBERS Senior Class Diet MJloy Joseph Nigro John Leon Oglesby Bernard O'Neil Senior Law Roane Waring Special Students Primo Pinotti George Reoger Charles Richardson Charles Sansome Mary Thornburg Pedro Urbiztondo Veo Yon John Edler Margaret Coleman Graduate Students Edmond Leboun Junior Class Lauretta Keener Richard Kent John Long Gracious Galbraith Joseph Murphy Joe Hillenb-and Elizabeth Kincs Webster Kubbclt Owen Hughes Katherine Clancy Robert Connelly Inez Cralgue Charles Ellis Sophomore Class Vallic Jo Fo William Garity Virginia Gentcr James Gatcher Clyde Graven Geno McCaskin William O'Donnell Carolyn Richardson Jimmy Sehwartzinger Frank Hubbuch Charles Jackson Franklin Hybbeil Charlotte Kincaid Harold $erra Leonard Simonetti Frances Sites Lyle Waite- Rudolph Klarer Steve Lawrence Donnie Ledford Margie Martorell r j FACULTY OR. GERALD E. WADE . . . . RUTH DUNCAN .......... PAUL WISHART.......... FACULTY MEMBERS Student Advisor Dr. Jomos D. Swain Prof. W. E. Stiefol Dr. Stratton Buck OFFICERS . . . President MARY KATE GARTH.............................Secretary Vico-Prosidont WILLIAM R. JOHNSON..........................Treasurer TREVOR H. TUCKER...........Program Chairman MEMBERS Manuel Ciordia Inez Craiguo Pollyanna Crcokmoro Virginia Drake Ruth Duncan Virginia Emmons Rosemary Fourmon Myrtle French Mary Kate Garth Martha Gillespio Raul A. Guevara Julio Jennings Retool Jimonoz William R. Johnson Gilbert Jones Mary Frances Keirn Audroy Krauch, Jr. Lois Martin Evelyn McNutt Ann Paschal! Joo 8. Patterson Cecilia Pflanxo Martha Ross Frances Smith Caroline Sullivan Trevor H. Tucker Podro Urbiztondo Mary Van Horn Phyllis Wodo limited to students of second, third, and fourth year Spanish, but, occasionally, a first year student is invited to join. Margarot Adkins Amador Jo Ann Brown Martha Carroll Doris Cates Ciordia Ciordia of the Spanish Club is to pro- fellowship among Spanish students increase their conversational abilities language. Membership to this club is 1316) This society was organized in 1920 and in- corporated under the laws of the District of Columbia in 1924. It consists of fifty-five local posts, twenty-five of which are student organizations. The local chapter was formed December 12, 1939. by Major M. M. Bauer, then a Captain. The aims of the organization are as follows: To advance the knowledge and science of military engineering: to help in the develop- ment of reserve forces and to prepare the individual members for the places they may be called upon to fill in time of war; to de- veloo interest between the engineering pro- fession in civil life and that in the military service. The belief in national preparedness is the chief qualification for membership in the So ciety of American Military Engineers. OFFICERS M. C. CALLAHAN ............................President A. L. GARRETT J. A. THORNTON....................... Vice-President J. $. HILLENBRAND MEMBERS R. K. Abclo A. L. Garrett W. A. Montgomery W. G. Allon W. W. Gentry J. A. Morierity J. W. Boiloy T. Hogler A. A. Peterson M. C. Callahan J. S. Hillonbrand W. B. Rogors E, W, Davis G. A. Hines E. B. Russell S. M. Eaton W. J. Long . Secretary , Troasuro' C. V. Stoelo J. Ruch J. A. Thornton R. B. Walker G. D. Watson S. R. Wood First Row: Captain Grady, R K. Abata, Mika Callahan. A, L. Garraft, Second Row Walter Gantry, Joa Hillenbrand. C. V Staela. 1317] First Row: Hust, M ok, Thompson. Gn� «i, Moy«rt. SUt«r, Staple- ton, King. Second Row: Monk, Millon. Romine, W«bb. S., Partridge, Clark, Loyd, 8eel«r, Klarer. Third Row: Noel. Webb. R.. Mc- Veigh. Herman, Cur- tis, Hubbell. Mehen. Pardue, Vick. Schwart- linger. Fourth Row: Davit, Keller, Gold. Golfrey, Fit her. Fra- zier, Snipet, Athley. The main purpose of the T Club Is the promotion of good sportsmanship. Along with the honor of wearing the T is carried a certain amount of responsibility and the ad- herence to three important obligations—Our obligation to: Our Alma Mater, to the wear- r$ of the T. and to the public in general. The organization strives foremost to pro- mote cooperation and friendliness between coach and the student and to create a closer harmony between the various athletes. Emphasis is placed on the idea that in wear- ing the T. one represents more than one's interests, but the University's and the two million people who are proud to call the Uni- versity of Tennessee their Alma Mater. OFFICERS BILL NOEL....................................................................... ... President POWELL SNIPES ......................................................... Vice-President 'V RICHARD MILLEN..............................................Socretory COACH JOHN BARNHILL................................Treasurer n A u D r« i MEMBERS Barro� Asholoy James Aurolia Mil 0 Bolitsaris Tod Beelor len Broughton John Butler Lostor Campbell Bob Cifers John Clark Bob Connelly Bill Co. Alox Curtis Odie Davis Wilfrod Davis Howard Doane Don Edmiston Jody Fischor John Francis French Frailer Jim Gaffney Bill Gold Ray Graves Thomas Haglor Paul Herman Franklin Hubbell Wobstor Hubbell Gilbert Huffman Al Host Emil Host Claronce Joslin Byron Hutchison Jim Korr Bob Kellor Bill King Rudy Klarer Denny Lodford O. C. Lloyd Bill Meol Frank McVeigh Bornio Mehen Jim Meyors Sam Monk Richard Mullon Charles Mitchell Dick Mulloy Henry Noel Bill Nowling Bernard O'Noil James. Pardue Mox Partin Larry Partridqo Albert Parsons Ike Peel Elwood Powers Dovo Rominios Herman Silva Len Simonotti Waller Slate' Powoll Snipes Clayton Staploton Jim Schwartiingor Sam Thompson Stanley Tinsley Warren Vick Goorge Webb Bob Webb 13191 Flr� t Row: toy. Mill, WMIhoIf, Purcell. Weil. Hixan, Paichall, Long Second Row: Claney, Smith, Calhoun, Hoff- man. Wation, Roger� . Johnton, Reynold� . Third Row; Butler. Haya� . McNutt, Pat- ton, Towlo. Cullom. Mauger, Davii. Fourth Row: Smith, Starling, Carthron, Clancy, Rob- ert� . Lyla. n the Hill in 1935, they have collaborated with the band in providing The Volette Drill Team has distinguished itself as one of the most prominent and most popular organizations on the campus. In their strik- ing orange and white costumes they add much to the appearance of the band when drilling at the football games. Permanently organized 'or ‘ A 1 . the snappy half-time entertainment at the games. tvte$ have four main objectives which they strive to maintain: in conjunction with the University band on certain prominent develop poise and bearing in the individual girl; to give an to a larger number of girls; to give an expression to inherent f....'0M ). action and to foster and develop a finer and more impressive school spirit, [he Volettes have been outstanding due to their fulfillment of these highaims and ideals. r 5201 The University of Tennessee Military Band is, as in most universities through- out the country, the best known of stu- dent organizations and makes appear- ances throughout the year on many and divers occasions, including football and basketball games, local concerts and many community and civic enter- prises. Membership in the band which us- ually totals approximately eighty-five men is composed of musicians selected competitively from body 2 as a whole. While the initial aims are to add color and variety to the num- erous occasions’ and to stimulate in- terest in music, the band is in itself a rather intimate organization, function- ing as such in providing recreation and fellowship for its members. t WJ 7' J A [ 211 The University Christian Associations play an im- portant rolo in furthering of religious interest on tho campus. An effective religious program in a univer- sity must not be so isolotod as a unit of octivity but interrelated with all phases of studont lifo. Religion and life are one and tho same or noithor is anything. The associations have a wido and varied program cooperating in many phases of student activities. By holding conferences, rotreats. inter-collogiato visita- deputations. socials, the Christian Associations, togothor with the Community Churches of work to furnish o center for friendship, for leadership, ond also an intelligent knowl- e positivo roligion. Christian Associations next yoar onter year of service on the campus. The A. was founded at tho Univorsity on Feb- 17 7. In 1890 the first studont association tho South and the socond in the United built on tho Univorsity of Tennessee com- Jomos D. Hoskins of tho Y. M. C. A. tho laying of the cornerstone. Throughout sorvice on the faculty and administration. ho has maintained an ospccial interest in the work of these organizations. The University Christian Associations sponsor during Froshmon Week tho Freshman Mixer. Vespers, and the Torch Night Coromony. The Associations sponsor the Religious Census and co-sponsor, with the All Stu- dents Club, the Dutch Dinner for transfer students. Reception for Girls. World Fellowship Meetings Thanksgiving Service. Intor-Church Party. Studont- Faculty Dinner. Aloha Oo. and rotreots for student leaders. Tho Christian Associations also sponsor weekly fellowship meetings for men and women, the annual Mid-Winter Convocation, and the Easter Serv- ice. Publications of the Associations are The Torch and The Tonnosseo Tattler. Upon registration in the University each man and woman becomes a mombor of the rospoctive division of the Association, the Y. M. C. A. or the Y. W. C. A. Tho work of the combined organizations is financed by student contributions, for which pledges are asked at the time of registration, and proceeds from the operation of the Y Grill, located in the center of tho campus. I 22 J EO STORY . . POWELL SNIPES Program� Powell Snipes Foster Arnett Tommy Burroughs Burgoss Brier Publications Gone Holdredge John Lundy Richard Thator Froshman Albort Mott Don Bossom Bill Sperl OFFICERS ...............President ..........Vico-Presidont Deputation Jimmy Kerr Craig Caldwell John Bolingor Bill Clotworthy Joel Whitten Socials Bob Hobson Goorgo Wobb Hugh Noil VIC KLEIN............. JIMMY KERR............ Religious Services Hugh Wilson Ben Moore Russell Dynos George Campbell Conferences and Retreats Vic Klein Jimmy Hickman Tom Yarbrough Roy Sherrod Secretary Treasuror Inter-Church R. E. Aloxandor Fred Brown Tom Richardson Bob Roavos Campus Service Ed Jones Ed Horton Comer Shacklett Membership Committee Charlio Sanders John W. McCallio Lawrenco D. Manoy 132)) First Row: Agee, Arm- strong. Fields, Fuller, Goodrich, Halo. Sec- ond Row: Horton, Mono, Priest. Ruffin. Shackleford, Sherrod. Third Row: Sutherland. Tanner, Vaughan, Win- go, Wyriek, OFFICERS HUGH SHACKLEFORD, President Delta Tau Delta THOMAS MANN. Treasurer . Alpha Tau Omega JACK ARMSTRONG. Co-Prosident Delta Sigma Phi CROSIAR MINER. Secretary .... Sigmo Nu IVA PICKENS. Vice President . . Kappa Delta DR. PAUL K. WALP Adviser MEMBERS GH SHACKLEFORD.............. Delta Tau Delta K ARMSTRONG ....... . Delta Sigma Ph. SCENS ..........Kappa Delta MANN.................. Alpha Tau Omega MINER.................. Sigma Nu SHOOK ... Pi Kappa Alpha ILL ...................P. Kappa Pm WARD PRIEST S.gma Chi NALD McLEAN ... Sigma Alpha Eps.lon LYN SUTHERLAND Delta Delta Delta LIVT-R AGEE Sigma Phi Epsilon HOUSE Phi Sigma Kappa ENCE THOMAS ... Lambda Chi Alpha CAPANEAR . Delta Sigma Phi HELEN VAUGHAN . . .e, Boavor Club was formod with Goorgo idont. Ono representative from each ,ty and sorority and two roprosontotivos of '-fraternity jtudonts are organized each year in - «waver Club. Those mombors aro t’no official wo)c o4ing committee of tho Univorsity for all visitors. '{fThe Beavers sponsor the spocial cheering soction at Wjtho football games to promoto moro school spirit and bottor yolU. In roccnt years they instituted tho col- JACOUELINE GOODRICH . Alpha Delta PI DOROTHY HALE.....................Zeta Tau Alpha JEAN WYRICK Phi Mu ANNA BELL WINGO . . Sigma Kappa WILLIAM LEDFORD ... Kappa Alpha CHARLES ELLIS Delta Tau Delta EDWARD HORTON Pal Gamma Delta CHARLOTTE KINCAID Alpha Omicron Pi MARGARET WE8B . Chi Omega WILLIAM RUFFIN Kappa Sigma EDNA WALLACE .... Delta Zeta JAMES FULLER . Non-Frat. ROY SHERROD . Non-Frat. NINA FIELDS . Non-Frat. ... Non-Frat. ored card triefcs which havo provod most successful. Thoy also help with tho annual High School Day pro- gram in welcoming students participating in the various ovants. In cooperation with the Bluo Trianglo Club the Beavers hold a rocoption on Parents' Day. In the few years of existence this club has grown on tho compus until today it is ono of tho most im- portant organizations on tho Hill. Tho Non-Frefornity Association council is mode up of persons oloctod from each college and clast by unaffiliotod membors of those two bodies. Every student of the University who does not associato with a fraternity automatically becomes a member of tho association. 8y moans of its close-knit, intelligent organization, tho non-fratornity group had boen ablo to take concerted oefion ond male itself felt in circios highly important to its members' intorost. The Association, undor its ercellont loader, John Smortt. has functioned this year as novor before, and hos roochod now dogroos of importance in tho oyos of ovory studont. Its goal is tho securing for all unaffiliated students their proper significance in U. T. s campus life. JOHN SMARTT SHELBY TURNER OFFICERS THERESSA BRICHETTO VERLENE CUNNINGHAM MEMBERS Sandy Sandorson Roto Shelton Rocholl Fulbright Art Byrne Oorothy Sealo Leo Miller Diiio Miller Shelby Tumor Herman Silva Richard Garner President VicePresidont Eugene GreenwoM Mildred McIntosh Lula Butler Broyles Crawloy Olivor Dolo Ruth Downey Russell Dynes John Clark Marjorie Abbott Ann Moore Woodson King Sam Stubblofiold Nino Fields Perry Lone Katherine Clancy Mike Callahan Julia Jennings Aima Mount Treasurer Secretary Rodney Purnoll Eugono Holdridgo Helph Hudson Jess Sabley Norman Dowdy G. C. Carter John Smertt Arthur Millor David Hostings First Ro« : Abbott, Byrno, Crowley, Dale. Dowdy, Fields, Garnor. Second Row: Hastings, Hudson, King, Mcln- tosh. Miller, A., Miller. D.. Moore. Third Row: Mount, Purnell, Silva, Smart, Stubblefield, Turner. I mi 2. OFFICERS RALPH HUDSON......... HAROLD ROSE .... NORMAN DOWDY . EUGENE ATKINS DAVID HASTINGS ROBERT PARKS . Eugene E. Adkins William S. Allen Will M. Anderson Willie C. Bain Rayburn C. Barker eorge Baugvs B.-own Beasley Houston Beele' L. W. Bell Samuel P. 8iblo Homer Blackmon Joseph W. Branson James R. Brother� Robert Lee Brown Dan 8uckley Ray 8urnt ....................President . . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Critic Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS John McCoy Campbell Tom Calloway Chas. Cannon G. L. Corter J. C. Clark Ma Oendenen Horace F. Corder Hoy Crabtree A. 8. Crawley Turner Crow W. T. Crowder William Dalton Odie Davis Mac Dement Lewis H. Dickson Wilbern Oorris ( J261 R. Norman Dowdy Donald Downey N. H. Eubank Warner Fisher Rob . Fisher Morgan Fitzgerald George Foster Charles French Walter Fundenger Richard Garner 8radley K. Gouge Winfred Haynes August Hadorn Clarence Hale James D. Hamilton A. 8. Harmon Oliver Harmon David Halting� James Olear Hendrix Dale E. Henry Owen E. Hodges Cornell Houston Ralph Hudson lento Humberd James Earl Humphreys S. Tipton Jamison James Jones Edgar R. Jarmon MEMBERS Herbert Johnson Norman Jones Thomas Kelly Jones Warren I. Jones Joe M. Keller Phillip Woodson King Shirley latta Roy Frank Lawson Jack R. lewis John Dennie little Haywood W. Luck Earnest Haywood Lumpkin Samuel M. Lumpkin Harry E. Margrave James B. Margrave Joe M. Martin Edwin J. Matthews William Maupin W. W. McLean Horry McKenny John McCampbell Sam McMurray Arthur Miller Dixie Miller Leo Miller David T. Minor O. R. Mitchell Ralph Moffett James Monroe Edward Morrow Joe J. Moss Corral Methvin Joe Mathews John Franklin Nix CarluS R. Owen Rofct. Pork. Herbert E. Parker L. Painter J. 8. Peck Robert 8. Perry Fred C. Powell Henry Pryor Rodney K. Purnell Rowland H. Rawls William M. Redding S. E. Reed Rufus Riggan Donald 8. Roark Martin Robbins Henry E. Rogers Harold Rose Jesse Cladus Safley Lawson Safley 8ernard Sanderson Marion Smith Raymond Simmons Walter L. Seaborn S. Paul Seneker John B. Sharp Leo Sharp 8. F. Shelton John Matt Smart! Horace Smith Thomas A. Smith Warren Smith Charles Hugh Snodderly Frank Sorrells John 8. Stoner Sam M. Stubblefield Marvin Tarpy Clyde N. Taylor Shelby O. Turner Ed Vanzant William L. Vaughan Hugh Vineyard Henry D. Waters William Waters Billie Wallace John W. Welt John S. Wilder Ralph Wilkinson Zelig O. Wise Jones 8. Wilson Dorbet Wright t 327 3 Uni Row: Hussey, Jor- don, Burkart. Second Row: Lady. Fowlkes. Reynolds. Si� k, Ott. Groves. Clemons. Third Row: Bound� , Alton, Roger� , J., Rogor� , K., Fulghom, Brown, ?u!nn. Four� h Row: Fowlor, Bruco, Safrlet, Web- ster, McCollum, Rey- nold� , Wiseman, Rich- ard. OFFICERS MISS CATHERINE ALLEN.............................Director DOROTHY SISK Vicc-Prosidont ALMA JORDAN.....................................President JANICE OST...................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Olivo May Allen Jane Barton Betty Jo Brown A Myrtle Role Bruce Lula Butlor'' aflBt Gloria Cdi« 'IBP Jean Cameron Caroline Clemens Mary Jane Cook Jano, Dicis £ Dorris Evan ’ rMary Fairbanks � Mi 'The , Mod'jr February of of 1939 group the group Bety 8. Fowler Anne Fowlkes Vallio Jo Fok Dorothy Fulghum Louis Galloway Margy Graham Charlotto Hall Sara Lc Hardy Sally Joan Jonos Charlotte Kincaid Jewel Lady Helon Livingstono was formed ii gave its first 1937. recital. Every yoar since then the Modern Dance recital has been an annual event. Until this year membership in ffe organization was by invitation. After outstand- ing performance� in the modern donee classes this Mary Clove Lund Dorothy Lynn Elmeria McCollum Joy McKinney Sara Francis Millor Betty Jane Pickle Iva Pickens Francos Quinn Joyce Reynolds Martha Gaines Reynolds Francos Richards Mary Roborts Jane Rogers Kathryn Rogers Luch Lalfriot Christine Sporr Jeanne Strickland Mary E. Swafford Margaret Thetchor Lillian Von Bromor Billie Grace Walker Martha Anna Webster Solito Wiseman Patricio Woodward year membership in the club has been open to every girl who is interested in dance, and has had training or is a� prosont onrollod in o doss. Modern danco is tho art form of physical education and is con- sidered a croative esthetic o pcrience. [ J28? The purpose of the Fruit Judging Team is to knowledge of different kinds of fruit. The team is to year of students interested in scientific fruit every year competes in a regional contest which ( best teams in the East. f J29J The American Society of Gvil Engineers is an organization designed to bring the students of this course in closer relationship with the civil engineering world of today. To further interest among the students the society gives two awards each year. A year's membership in the student chapter is given the Sophomore having the best scholastic average. The second award, a year's membership to the Senior Society, is given to the Senior outstanding in scholarship. First Row: Mgllinin Burahess, Wood. Finconnon. Torbeit. Smith. Guy. Reager. Prof. Fabian. Second Row: Patton. Valentine. Flemino, Barker Jett. Thomai, Allen. Third Row: Prof. Granger. Prof, Brown, Mintier, Prof. Aiken. Kenworthy, Prof. Camp. Dougherty. Kirby, Sheegog. A . S . C . E OFFICERS S. D. REAGER . President L. S. BARKER C. M. THOMAS Vice-President T. C. ALLEN . . . MEMBERS J. M. Adams E. Dougherty G. W. Gleaves L. R. Kirby L. Armstrong A. M. Eaton T. Hagler W. J. Long D. M. Ajghcnbaogh S. L. Finconnon E. G. Harris C. McMurry J. W. Bailey J. W. Fowler F. Ivy O. V . Mintjer R. 8atson W. 8. Fowler G. 8. Jett J. D. Moulton R. J. Burgess Secretary Treasurer H. O. Mullinix I. Paehler J. F. Patton H. Rabin R. Sheegog L. C. Smith F. R. Tinnon H. P. Valentine P. Winn S. R. Wood J. T. Baily Cecil 0. 8arnes Thomas Bates Bob Black W. L. 8roce 8. 0. Bradford M. C. Callahan A . S . M . E . MEMBERS Robert B. Walker Eugene D. White George Whittington Joe J. Wider Hubert N. Wilson T. E. Wright Louis Winn. L. F. Chandler James L. Collir.s Robert Cox G. W. Der.man F. Shelton Douglas C. G. Ellis R. M. Farnham D. E. Freeman Sam Good Herbert Duggan W. C. Harris R. Earlo Harris Joe Hillenbrard Hayden H. Hoyle John Lancaster James D. Maloney Robert Maxwell James McDowell J. W. Moore L. A. Reaves E. B. Russell James S. Smith William K. Stair K. Deane Stout Roy L. Sweeney The American Society of Mechanical Engineers promotes for the students a better insight on the mechanical engi- neering world of today. By extensive field trips taken throughout the year the student is brought in contact with prac- tical ends of mechanical engineering. First Row: Moore. Good. Callahan. Freeman. Farn- ham. Reaves. McDowell, Prof. Morron. Second Row: Prof! Tucker, Harris, Cox, Black. Hillenbrard, Duggan, Russel Third Row: Sweeney. Stair. Bruce. Jenkins. Bates. Stout. A. I. C. E. was organized to promote interest of students in chemical engineering and coordi- nate students of chemistry into the national in- stitutes of Chemical Engineers. The goal of the organization is that of advancing the theory and practice of the profession; and to maintain a high standard of proficiency among its members. Bottom Row: Carter. Orr. R� eh. Oglesby. Maerke-. Way. Maskoll. Second Row: Or. 0. J. Mack. Dokken. Howell Morlarty, Gulley, Coving. Roberts, Meriwether. Third Row: Pinotti Dr. R. M Boorts, Dur.n Merti. Waldrop. MacDacial, Parier, Gilbert, Abbott. Dr. W. H. Baskerville. A C a E p. l. piNoni H. W. McOANlEL OFFICERS President NEAL WALDROP Vice-President CLYDE WATSON Secretary Treasurer William Baskerville FACULTY R. M. Boaris D. J. Mock Clyde L. Carter John Abbott William Allen Charles 8rown Mike Buchanan Walter 8ussart W. J. Cairon W. O. Campbe J. H. Carroll Marvin Dokker E. T. Coilinsworth N. Coppedgc G. C. Davis Minor Dent J. Eubanks J. D. Flynn John Furek GRADUATES Readus Long William Mertr Frank Galyon F. W. Gilbert W. O. Gulley H. E. Hammer George Hires Russell Inqraham W. I. Jones MEMBERS K. W. King William Loveday Charles Mascall John Macrker John May Harold McCurdy H. McDaniel Roy Dunn Herbert Kerr J. W. McWilliams R. T. Meriwether William Montgomery William S. Murrcl Clyde Orr Clyde Orr. Jr. Garrett Parkor Adolph Peterson Robert Rhodes J. W. Ruch Harry Shickley Henry H. Sineath Amos C. Trotter Walter Watkins Clyde L. Watson A . I . E . E . A. I. E. E. is the student branch organization of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. The purpose of the A. I. E. E. is to coordinate the actions and thoughts of the students enrolled in electrical engineering; to make for the advance- ment and theory of the profession: and lo maintain a high standard of proficiency among its members. Membership to the organization is by invitation. The stand- ards of admission are such that only those students enrolled in electrical engineering, who have a scholarship average in the upper standing of the class, and who have shown them- selves particularly likely to succeed in the profession are ad- mitted. The actual organization is governed by student offi- cers. elected by the term system, while faculty members per- sonally advise and direct the research of the organization as a whole. William Pollock was the student president for 1942. First Row; Rudolph, Robbins, Thornton. Holt, Abel, McAdams, Stiners. K.-o . Second Row: Prof. Tarboux, Garrott, Allen. luollen, Hudson, Hauk. Quinn. Rob- erson. Prof. Shipley, Steele. Prof. Leffoll. Holloway. Ross. Ratliff. Prof. Wakefield. UNIVERSITY CHORUS The University Chorus, directed by Mr, Rogers Carroll, offers a great opportunity to all those students who are musi- cally talented and who enjoy singing. Mr. Carroll has had much experience directing young people's choirs and is very successful in this field. Throughout the year, the chorus gives several radio and musical programs in addition to its annual concert. As a well-organized group, it has in the past few years grown and developed into an activity which affords pleasure both for the participants and their audience. First Row: Carroll, Quinn, Sherrod. Pomeroy. Second Row: Certain, J. RC-SEfiS CARROLL Director FRANCES QUINN President ROY SHERROD VELMA DYNES Accompanist RUTH CERTAIN . THOMAS POMROY MEMBERS . . . Secretary Treasurer Bell Bulluck Therein Briehetto Ruth Bransford Jim Fly Ruth Certain Tom Crutchfield Ruth Brennan Inez Finch 3ctty Donaldson lavra Edgerlon Roland Brett James Mann Velma Dyf.es Robert Foxwcrthy Jo Dickinson Ray Myros Nancy Long E-'iiabeth Anne Griffitts H. K. Odgen Harry Pierce Bill Loveday Robbie Dean Hoffman Thomas Poniroy Don Roark Frances Q..irn Eva Mae Lawson 8ob Sehwalb Lloyd Shell Chester Vornell Clifford O'Neil Barbara Perkins Helen Thomas Sherman Wood Roy Sherrod BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB Formed upon the encouragement of the university adminis- tration. the Blue Triangle Club meets regularly to hold its meetings and conduct its regular order of business. Its Head- quarters' are the Y. W. C. A. Lounge, and its chief concern is with the building of character among the young womanhood of the University. It is often the custom for the club members to meet in the Lounge of the Y, at noon, or thereabouts, to discuss ways and means of improving the campus and general environment, and hoping to find some sort of suggestions as to how its individual members can best serve their Alma Mater, and still make some significant contribution while still enrolled there as a student. The Blue Triangle Club is to be congratulated upon a fine job well done. Their function is a function much needed by the Hill, but all too often overlooked. A bouquet to the con- scientiousness of its members. Fir� l Row: Katherine Ci.mcv, Marian Caldwell, Judy Coring. Back Row: Virginia Davis Ann McCc-fkle Martha Ron. The Dairy Club is composed of Agriculture students who are interested in dairy work. Its purpose is to bring about a closer relationship between the dairy students and faculty. It co operates with the Agricultural Club. Tennessee Farmer, ' and other agricultural activities and fosters at U. T. Dairy program. Through this club members gain experience in conducting meetings and become acquainted with state and national organizations of this type. Fin� Row; Humbert!, Hamilton. Pro!. Robert� , Beeler, Jarman, Humberd. Water� . Lawton, Margrave, Thompson. Back Row: Stoner, Smith, H adorn, Smith. McLean Lumpkin. Mararavc. Smart� , Wilkcrson. Prof. Harrison. DAIRY CLUB OFFICERS HENRY DEAN WATERS President RAYMONO SIMMONS Secretary HOUSTON 8EELER . . . Vice-President LEYTON HUM8ERD . Treasurer MEMBERS Marvin Bclew J. 8. Hamilton Ouentin Hvmbord Roy Lawson Harold Mullins J. 8. Stoner Ray Burns William Hamilton Russell Humberd Mark Lumpkin W. M. Roberts Norman Thompson Tom Calloway T. 8. Harrison Edgar Jarman Harry Margrave John Smart� Lance Wiley August Hadoro Hunter Van Hotf Bob Johnson J. 8. Margrave Morion Smith Howard Wilkerson 1 I . S . A . E : . OFFICERS CHEATHAM HALL WEAVER ROBERT L. RUSSEL President MACK DEMENT Vice-President KING PORTER . . . Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS A. J. Abernathy Eugene Adkins W. S. Allen Will Anderson W. C. Bain George 8augus Jack Bible H. E. Blatt James R. Brothers Methit Bush Mac Dement Fundingcr Joe Martin P. 8. Graves Roscoe Mehthorn M. E. Henegor David Minor Thomas Jackson O. R. Mitchell Stirling Leiteh H. N. Moore Ernest Lumpkin C. M. Mullins Edwin J. Matthe-s H. J. Parks Hardy Pitts King G. Porter W. M. Redding Robert Russell John W. Shipp Alfred Swann James Swann C. H. Weaver Malcolm E. Wilkerson Tonnotsoc's American Society of Agriculture Engineers was brought to the campus in 1939. It was founded years ago on tho Western Coast, and wo now find chapters of this organ- ization ovor the entire United States. Only tho students registered in Agricultural Engineering or in Rural Engineering aro oligiblo to the society. Froshmon may bolong aftor they hove completed a quarter of one of those courses. Evon though scholership requirement� ere not nocessary, officors and voters must have a two-point average. Ag engineers purposo is to apply engineering to agriculture, thus it enables them to use it in designing mechlnes and buildings. Even though this society is one of the young- est a� U. T. it is noted for its efficient work. Fir� � Row; Prof. Sharp Mitchell. Porter. Russell, 8 alt. Matthews. Second Row: Prof. Petersor, Adkins Allen, Mco-e. Weaver. Third Row: Wneelc-. Anderson, Park� , Mullins. Dement, Redding, DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Humberd, 8e l«r, Hadorn, Stonor. Wotor� . DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Prof. Roborft, Lawson. Smith, Margrava, Prof. Harrison. Formed to better facilitate and interest the university students in dairy manufacturing, the University of Tennessee Dairy Products Judging the Dairy Cattle Judging Teams have done excellent work. Every the university is represented in a national contest by a well-trained At this event, usually held in October, the representatives U. T, always make an excellent showing. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Mainly through the sincere efforts of Nux Club the Memphis Division of the University has placed the following pages in the Volunteer. Earl Best, a senior in Medical School, is interested this year in the follow- ing organizations with the idea of better representation of this well- known branch of the University, and as a result a regular section of the book has been formed. Heralded as one of the finest medical schools in the country, the University gives to the State and the entire country individuals well trained in scientific knowledge and practices. This college draws its enrollment of some 856 from all sections of the United States; a faculty of prominent scientists direct the academic work. Surrounded by a group of the most superior hospitals in the South, the medical students receive excellent practical experience. Throughout their training the groups of selected students pursue the courses with the one great aim, to be of a greater social service to humanity. The high requirements necessary for admission insure an enrollment of students who are well qualified for a scientific career, and who are willing to undertake a course requiring self-sacrifice, and an untold amount of intensive study and work. The University looks with pride on its sister schools in Memphis. r 1 1 J First Row; Anspough, Brown, Catos. Clin . Davidson. Second Row: Hayos. Hicks, Hudson. Hunt, Lamar. Third Row: Marshall, Nash, Schwarts, Taylor, Weis- nar. Wilson. MEM8ERS ROBERT ANSPAUGH . Alpha Kappa Kappa JAMES C. NASH. JR. ... Alpha Kappa Kappa HAYNES B. CATES................ Phi Chi KENNETH HICKS...................Phi Chi JAMES F. GRAHAM . . . . Phi Rho Sigma TUCKY J. T. HAYES. JR...........Phi Rho Sigma DAVIDSON . . Theta Kappa Psi ALE BROWN .... Theta Kappa Psi RSHALL, JR....... Delta Sigma Delta The Nux Club is an organization sponsored by the University of Tennessee and estab- the campus at Memphis. The Corn- Student Welfare chooses two sen- each recognized fraternity for mem- the club. The purpose of this or- GARLAND V. TAYLOR JR. . . Della Sigma Dolte SLAYDEN V. HUNT...............Psi Omega C. P. WILSON. JR..............Psi Omega FRANK J. HUDSON Kappa Psi GEORGE LAMAR.................. Kappa Psi HAROLD H. CLINE............Phi Delta Chi CARL V. WEISENER.......... Phi Delta Chi WARREN H. KIMSEY..................... DR. A. JOHN SCHWARZ............Sponsor ganization is to promote favorable publicity for the Memphis units: the advancement of good fellowship among fraternities on the campus, and the fostering of a medical sec- tion in the Volunteer.” [338] Phi Delta Chi. a national Professional Phar- maceutical and Chemical Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in the year 1888. The chapter located at the Uni- versity of Tennessee was formed on May I I, 1922. and was titled Omega Chapter. Dr. Robert Crowe. Dean of the School of Phar macy. holds the distinguished honor of being the first charter member of the local Omeoa chapter. FACULTY R. L. Crowe Or. E. H. Williams Or. W, B. Wendel Mr. G'onn Quist Dean of School ot Dr T. P. Nath Jr. Pharmacy Grand Vice- President. OFFICERS CARL V. WIESENER W. FRED HARRIS. JR. CHARLES E. BRUER . VicoProsidont HAROLO CLINE I MEMBERS Class of 1942 Wade M. 8ibb Grover C. 8owies Elmus H. Curtis John A, Curtis Class of 1943 Rufus Davis Francis H. Horndon Roy E. Roborts William A. Burton Henry C. Gowor Troy Paino Special Dalton S. Oliver James D. Pope Honry Watson Pledges J. Parker 8allinqor Carter Blankenship Vornon L. Place J. Kenneth Rader Clyde Wilos First Row: Bellinger, Bibb, Blankenship. 8owles. Breen, Burton. Cline, Crowe. Curtis. E, Second Row: Cur- tit. J.. Oa� ls. ©owen. Harris, Herndon, Mu- sick. Nath, Paine, Place. Third Row: Pope, ©wist, Rader. Roberts, Watson, Wendel. Wies- «ner. Wiles. Williams. f H9 J First Row: Acr««. Adams. Alton. Barker. Bohan, Bond� . Boone. Botwell, Boyd. Bussoy. Second Row: Camp- bell, Carponter. Cate� , Clark. Con-ay. Crew� . Cro� � . DeMere. Eller, Evans. Third Row: French, Garrett, Gravet, Grenfell, Grif- fin, Hand. Hicks. H.; Hick� , R.; Horn, E. Fourth Row: Horn. I.; Inmon, Jackson. Jones, Kyle. Lane. Larkin, Lathram, Long, McRee. OFFICERS W. E. SHEFFIELD...........................Prejldont BEN 8USSEY.......................... Vico-Prosidonf PRICE STEPP.................Secretory ond Trooturor Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was founded 31. 1889, at the University of Vermont stern Fraternity-Alpha) and at the Uni- of Louisville October 26, 1894 (South- ernity). The fraternity was united into rporated May 8, 1901. There active chapters, 1,553 collegiate mem- Up to 1938 there were 19,663 members ed since its organization. Alpha Beta of Phi Chi of the University of Tennessee, Memphis, was installed April 4. 1914, with the introduction of six members into the chapter. There are at present 76 active collegiate members and 50 pledges. There are 37 members of Phi Chi on the Uni- versity of Tennessee Faculty, Memphis, and 50 active alumni in Memphis at the present time. n u C J-wJ R. F. Ackerman Wm. D. Acroo Joreld E. Adams F. P. Allen Harold Allen Wm. F. Andrews Bill J. Baird Ed. C. Bnrkor Wm. 8on$on Konnoth E. 8ohan James W. Bonds Howard A. Boone Waltor Leroy Boswell Jamos K. Boyd John T. 8radl©y Neil Brian John T. 8ryan Bon 8ussy Charles F. Bullor James Wyaft Cadon Oan Campboll Wm. Noel Carpontcr Robert S. Carridine Hoyos 8. Cales 8each (Clark Charles L. Cooies Charlos W. Collier John P. Conway Georqo A. Coors John P. Crews R. E. Cross 8illy C. Davis Harry DcMoro Robert G. Domos W. D. Diamond John W. Edans Edgar L. Elier J. C. Franklin Noblo O. Fowlor Edward French Ben Galbraith Joseph D. Garcia Joe Garrett Sidney O. Graves Roy Green Nicholas P. Gronfoll Olin A. Griffin Albert M. Hand James W. Harrison Fred W. Hausor James B. Javron Frank B. Hays MEMBERS Jim Hendrick H. K. Hicks Robert S. Hicks Robert L. Hippen Carl L. Horn Edgar B. Horn Locy G. Horn Calvin Idol Byron Inmon Ernest P. Jabour James T. Jackson Thomas M. Jackson Stratton Jones Josoph W. Kyle Georgo F. Lone John Larkin Ted Lothram Feli Lino Walter M. Loob Charlos E. Long Myron R. Mottison John McColl Patrick McCarty Charlos F. McCrory Marion 8. McKinney James L. McRee Robort M. Miles Wm. R. Millor Bioly Mitcholl Ennis E. Moss Park Mullom Porshing Muncy Billy Murrah Thomos P. Nash Spurgeon Noel John O'Brion Wm. Parkor Russell Patterson John Pillington C. E. Pitard Wilkes Potter George Reams Robert G. Reavos Honry J. Roborts J. D. Roxroil Robort F. Shultz Wm. ShacHott W. E. Sheffield J. T. Smedley A. E. Smith George C. Smith 8rinkloy Snowdon Jack Sorrells Prico Stopp Sam Suqg Harold Tobb W. G. Tab! Hall S. Tac Dan M. Tho Lucian Trent Prontiss Turm W. T. Tyson Trent Vendor David Vosel G. F. V.'osis King Wade Frod C. Wall Jim Wallaco Edwin Work Jacob M. J. E. Williams Rodorick Williams Olivor Wingo James Witherington H. D. Wolfe Jesse E. Wallor Joss Frank White Howard Zieglo First Row: Milts. Mitchell, Mulltm, Muncy. Neol, O'Brien. Pattarson, Pillington, Potter. Rtartt. Sec- ond Row: Roselle, Schulz, Sheffield. Smith. Serrtlls, Stepp. Sugg, Tabb. H.; Tabb. W.; Thomas. Third Row: Trent, Turman, Wallace. Fred; Wei- lace. Jim; Werltiser, Williams. J. E.: Wil- liams. J. M.; Williams. R ; Wingo. Ziogle. [HD Fin Row: Bor� . Brown. 0., Brown. l„ C� r � r. CUyton. S c- ond Row: Cooper, Do- vidson. Goodoll, K«� n. MeGriffin. Third Row; Milford. Smith, Sydnor, Trovofhan. White. WII- lenlng. OFFICERS WILLIAM LEWIS McGUFFIN...........Prytan ISAAC DALE BROWN HAROLD KEEN......................Bursar Vico-Prytan Isaac Dale Browo Lclnnd Losio Brown Ralph Stuart Clayton Curtis G. 8oyette Sam C. Carter Henry Ramsoy Cooper Arthur D. Donnelly Bernard Baird MEMBERS Class of 1941 David Eugene Davidson Class of 1942 Merle Davis Franklin Dillon Class of 1943 Harold Koen Enoch C. McReynolds William Lowis McGuffin James Huber Milford Roraco McGuiro Ellis Parkor Eston White Nathan Horner Robert Duncan Trovathan David Smith Elmer Sydnor. Jr. Ralph Loroy Wilkoning Albert H. Fick Class of 1944 Robert Goodall Wayne Hyatt Theta Kappa Psi was founded on Thanks- ivinq Day. November 30. 1879, at New n, Connecticut, and is the oldest modical ratemity in existence. There arc 34 active collegiate chapters and 23 graduate chapters. Beta Theta of Theta Kappa Psi was installed at the University of Tennessee College of Medicine on February 22. 1913. t)421 Psi Omega was organized at Baltimore Col- lege of Dental Surgery in 1892. The fraternity aims to maintain the standards of the profes- sion. to encourage scientific investigation and literary culture. Psi Gamma chapter was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1926, and since, many of its members have taken an active part in the national dental association. MEMBERS Wilbur Abornothy Carter Dobbs Robert P. Denney Sladen V. Hunt Benton M. Hondrin Cecil Hids Robert 8. Hughlott James E. Jones William T. Jones Shirley M. Mills Terry E. Miller Wayne Paulus Freni C. Rich Vernon H. Reed John A. Robbs Reuben H. Scorcy C. P. Wilson. Jr. Harold W. Ziehm Robort E. Actor Ralph E. Bradon Thomas H. Brooks Horry H. Buttermoro Harvey M. Campboll Herbert H. Granger Richard D. Hardin Charles G. Holt Chestor Hayworth W. M. Horring. Jr. Robert Jackson J. L. Jones John M. McCoy Rubin McKeo Thomos Moodowj C. E. Middlecoff Carl W. Norwood J. A. Pender Franklin Scanlon Vaughn Stosich Donald M. Thompson Wilton P. Tilloy William X. Warren William F. Willien William M. Youngor T. W. Gonett. Jr. First Row; Abernathy. Acker, Bradon, Brooks. Buttermora. Campboll. Denney, Dobbs, Gar- rett. Second Row: Granger, Hardin, Hen- drii. Herring. Hicks, Holt. Hughtett. Hunt. Jones, J. E. Third Row: Jones. R. I., Jones, Wm, T., Mc- Coy. McKee. Miller. Mills, Norwood, Pen- der. Rood. Fourth Row; Rich, Robbs, Searcy, Thompson. Tilly. War- ren, Willien, Wilson. Younger. Ziehm. [ 34 J] First Ro-� : Anderson, Collins. Cram- blet, Croslin, Ger- many, Gidcomb, Gold- n«r. Second Row: Hale. Hudson, Jeskey, Kiihbough. Lamar, Mo- bley. Morrison. Over- man. Third Ro«: Parker. Pinkerton, Price, Reaves, Roach, Schwarti, Stoffner, Swindler. Fourth Row: Thompson, Touchton, E., Touchton, W. C.. Tuttle, Vance. Watts. Weathers. Walls. OFFICFRS FRANK J. HUDSON............................Prosidont S. O. STEFFNER.............................Secratary GEORGE LAMAR..........................Vice-President JAMES M. WEATHERS..........................Trooturor Dr. A. John Schwarz FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. D. B. Morrison Dr. Karl J. Goldnor Dr. Horold A. Joskoy MEMBERS w. Mautico E. Bolow Jesse M. Price Richard B. Crodin James C. Ahder-.cn HoJy R. Wells. ? Daniel B. Vance Stove P. Halo Albert R. Pinkerton Frank H. Collins William Strickland Cecil L. Roach Kappa Psi, first national Greek letter phar- maceutical fraternity, was founded December '15, 1879, at the College of Virginia. Since its inception it has grown to have 53 collegiate Vornon C. Thompson Edward G. Touchton Walton C. Touchton Lynn T. Kishbaugh Thomas T. Watts Elmor Ovormen Lestor Y. Cramblot E. P. Mobley William E. Parker Arthur Swindle Sammie Rawl chapters and 36 graduate chapters located only in those colleges of pharmacy which meet the Syllabus requirements of the American Association of Pharmacy. Alpha Kappa Kappo is a national medical fraternity which was founded on September 29. 1868: the place of the founding was Dartmouth Medical School, in Hanovor. Now Hampshire. Since that time tho fra- KENNETH G. ROSS . DOUGLAS 8. BLACK Robert Anspaugh Wado Boswell W. H. Androws Jamos Bailey Earl Baker Grover Austin Thomas Bracken, Jr. Joe Brinkley Williom Bland Sam Brown Charlos J. Ellington, Jr. tornity has odvancod until today it has 54 various chapters scaftorod all over the United .Slotcs. Tho local chapter, Omoga. was installed on March 24,J903 — OFFICERS .............President GEORGE T. DAVIS . . j ifl . . . V.Vo-Prosidont DAN GREER .... Sw JAMES S. HENDRIX.................Recording Socrota MEMBERS Class of 1941 William H.:; Tuckor, Jr. 1942 A. E. Jackson _ Cory Mooro Cliff Moore 1943 William Hardy Don Mosely Charles F. Hoffman Wallace Southor Bruco Johnson Frederick Wachtor 1944 Vernon Moore James Stem William Northom Albort Tillman John Pearce Jamos Williams. Jr. George Purvis Fronk Witherspoon James Smith 1945 Herbert G. Giddons Byron H. Taylor Howell Sherrod Class of Madison Cravoy William Honnum Class of James Busherf Edwin Cocke. Jr. Eldon Fairly Class of John Christenson Olivor Do lozior, Jr. Charlos Earnost E. M, Mohlor, Jr. Harry Mooro Class of Harry Crosby. Jr. Troa urer n.ding Secrotery V fevl First Row: Andrews, Anspaugh, Austin. Black. Boswell, Brack- en, 8rown, 8ushart. Second Row: Cocko, Davis. Deloiier, Ear- nest. Hanr.um, Hardy, Hendrex, Hoffman, Third Row: Johnson, Mohler, Moore, C., Moore. C. W., Moore, H.. Nash, J. C„ Northern, Pearce. Fourth Row: Roberts, Ron, Sherrod, Smith, Stem. Tillman. Wach- ter, Williams, With- erspoon. I JO] Firtl Row: All� , Al- vi� , Arnoull. Barr. Beltew, B� � t, Sleeken- thip, Deberry. Second Row; Doming. Girod, Hayes, Hutcherson. Jam� � , J� nkim, Keith, Kirk. Third Row: Kirk- patrick, Kuykendall, Lyon, Mo� n, Natlund, Orman, Pedigo, Power. Fourth Row: Riomann. Sheridan, Spaulding. Stoveni, Steventon. Weather . Wllion. EARL M. BEST. JR. ALLAN STRANAHAN OFFICERS President TOMMY J. STEVENS............................Socrotory Vico-Pfosident CLYDE R. KIRK...............................Treeturor Tuckov J. T. Hoyos. Jr. Milton E. Alvis Mathow Bioko Arnoult .Martin Best. Jr. MEMBERS Class of 1941 James F. Graham Clast of 1942 Clyde R. Kirk Class of Gaines Woodrow Keith Joe S. Lyon Chester W. Moen Joe Orman Class of James T. DeBerry P:orson P. Doming Robert D. Eastridge Charles I. Girod Wm. Powell Hutcherson Hal Poarson Jamos Class of Jamos A. Lewis, III William E. Mitchell gma, a medical fraternity, was foundod at University on Octobor 31. 1890. by Mil- and colleagues, n chapter was foundod os Lambda chapter Chi Zeta Chi on Octobor 14. 1906 ond upon tho M. Allon , Ray Barr N. Bellow H. 0:'8!onkon� hip. Jr. Richard] L. Cuonzo Gfne H Darling Llnli S Brown r C. Hamilton Ogle L Curtis 1943 H. Podigo J. L. Powers Gone M. Ryan Joe B. Spaulding 1944 Thomas W. James Fred E. Jenkins Roborf H. Kirkpatrick Cary M. Kuykendall Edwin G. Natlund L. B. Paintor 1945 Frank D. Morrison Roborf W. Ratton Allan Sfranahan, Jr. Tommy J. Stevens C. Wilson Stovonson Wondell W. Wilson Woodrow W. Payne Thomas E. Rhea Earnest T. Riemann, Jr. Michael J. Shoridan Malcolm H. Weathers, Jr. Clifford C. Snydor amalgamation of this organization with Phi Rho Sigma in 1929 becemo Chi Epsilon chaptor of Phi Rho Sigma. There aro 46 activo chapters in the fraternity ond includes an alumni membership of moro than 15,000. 13461 OFFICERS T. W. GARRETT President JAMES F. HUGHEY Vico-Prosident PAUL D. MAYHEW Socrotary ROBERT B. HUGHLETT ..................................Treasurer WILBUR ABERNETHY VIRGIL BOLTON L. A. DAVIS VICTOR DIXON E. D. DONALD OZIE DRUMMOND W. G. FENDLEY EDWARD FORTAS MEMBERS SLAYDEN HUNT J. E. JONES W. T. JONES W. L. MARSHALL E. T. MILLER CASTLE MOORE FELICE PETRUCELLI H. VERNON REED FRANKLIN RICH JOHN ROBBS GARLANO TAYLOR. JR. DEMSEY VINSANT WM. F. WILLIER C. P. WILSON HAROLD W. ZIEHM Fin Row: Abernathy Bolton. Oavis. Dixon Donald, Drummond F.iunin. Fordley. Sec ond Row: Fortes. Gar rett, Hughey, Hugh lett, Hunt, Jones, J. Jones, Wm., Marshall Third Row: Mayhew Miller, Moore, Parks Petrucelll. Reed, Rich Robbs. Fourth Row Rose. Taylor. Temple ton, Vinsent, Willien Wilson, Ziehm. I M7 J First Row: Adimi, At- klnion. Davit. Oixon, Donald, Fendloy. Ham- ilton, Second Row: Kiier, luthor, Morsholl, Mathowi, McLean, Moore, Mullony. Third Row: Murray, Paris. Parrish, Polrocelli, Shipman. Smith, Strick- land. Fourth Ro� : Taylor, Templeton, Thomas, Vintant. Wad- ley, Walker. Wcavor. Woodward. MEMBERS Class of 1942 I. A. Davis W. V. Dixon E. D. Donold Ozie Drummond W. L. Morsholl W. G. Fondloy Castlo Mooro Class of 1943 Folico Petrucelli G. V. Taylor Dompsoy Vlnsant D. Adams R; W. Atkinson H. H. Baker , Barkor J John Hartley Johnson Demotrio Meachom M. R. Hamilton M. C. Motthowi G. T. Mullany L. C. Murray C. O. Parrish R. B. Schbort Class of 1944 Winford Ford J. C. Luther Albert McLean Caswell Wadloy Class of 1945 Diqqs Nelson William Patterson Carl Scrows Thomas Shipman J. M. Strickland J. V. Thomas Luthor V.'obb P. S. Weaver Jomos Woodard L. O. Smith Joo Walker Delta, the first fraternity de- confined to schools of dentistry, at the University of Michiqan on 15, 1882. Kappa Kappa chapter at the University of Tennessee in The organization of this fraternity differs from all others. The alumni constitute the supreme chapter, with its own ritual and body of law, and governed by a supreme council. The active chapters are termed ''subordinate chapters and have their own organization. 13481 CHARLES E. BRUER . . OFFICERS . President HAROLD H. CLINE . . ViccProsiden� JOHN A. CURTIS Secretary ELMUS H. CURTIS. JR Dr. A. J. FACULTY Doan R. L. Crowo SPONSORS Schwarz Dr. E. Foster Williams J. O. Adams MEMBERS Rufus Davis William Parker J. Parlor Ballinger H. K. Germany Jasso Price Wade M. Bibb Charles W. Gunn Roy Roberts Grover C. 8owlos W. Frod Harris William Stephenson Charles E. 8ruer Francis Herndon Tom Turnbow Harold Clino Frank Hudson Coro Carlton Trcvafhon John Curtis Goorgo Lamar Carl Wiesener Elmus H. Curtis Wilbur Yatos Fir� � Ro� : Adam� , Ballinger. Bibb. 8o� l � , Bruor. Cline. Crowe, Curti� , E-. Curti� , J. Second Row: Davi� , Germany, Gunn, Har- r!� , Herndon, Hudson, Lamar, Langley, Price. Third Row; Robert� . Schwartt, Stephenjon, Trovathan, Turnbow, Wieiener, William� , Yate� . f J49J First Row: Adams, Bowler. Bruer, Clin� , Curtis. Second Row: Germany, Goldner, Harris, Hudson, Umar. Third Row: Musiclr, Prieo, Steffner, Ste- p h « n s o n. Wclsnor. Yales. OFFICERS CARL V. WIESENER ... Ptosidont JAMES O. ADAMS............................. Soc.rotary Treasurer FRANK HUDSON.............................Vice-President CHARLES E. 8RUER .... .... Historian FACULTY MEM8ERS Mr. A. H. Mustek Dr. Carl Goldner CHARTER MEMBERS Jamos O. Adams Grover C. 8owlos Charles E. Bruor Harold H. Cline John A. Curtis Henry K. Germany W. F. Harris, Jr. Skull and Mortar, men's honorary social pharmacy fraternity, was organized only this year by Phi Delta Chi and Kappa Psi under leadership of A. H. Mustek, instructor in cy, who was a member of the chapter at the University of California. Skull and Frank Hudson George Lamor Jesse Prico William F. Stophenson Cori V. Wiesanor Wilbur L. Yates S. O. Steffner Mortar was organized for the purpose of pro- moting social activities of the student body, and for the promotion and stimulation of greater interest in the profession of Pharmacy and to benefit the school in all possible means. [JJ01 OFFICERS RALPH S. CLAYTON............... HAYNES B. CATES........... MARY IRENE GRIFFITH HOWARD K. HICKS ....................President .... Vico-President . . . Secretary Treasurer J. E. Adams Robori D. Anspough L. L. Brown Charles H. Carter Haynes Cates Clyde Channey Ralph S. C!ayton J. A. Colbrunn 8!oino Collins J. V . Evans MEMBERS Dan C. Gary Mary Irone Griffith H. K. Hicks R. S. Hicks David F. Hooy Nathan P. Hornor C. W. Mooro Cliff Mooro. Jr. James Carroll Nosh. Jr. John Thomas O’Brien Julius Parker J. S. Pilkington Charles A. Proior Richard H. Roborts Leon I. Runyon Edwin B. Werkhoisor Patrick B. Widdis Ed S. Williams Jocob M. Williams Victor M. Willigor First Raw: Anspough, Brown. Carter, Cates, Chaney. Ching, Clay- ton. Colbrunn. Second Row: Collies, Evans. Gary. Griffith. Hicks. H.. Hicks. R.. Hoey. Horner. Third Row: Hyman. Moore. C. W., Moore. C., Sash. O’Brien. Parker, Pil- kington, Prater. Fourth Row: Roberts, Runyon, Werkheisser, Widdis, Williams. E.. Williams. J.. Williger. I 551 ] First Row: Alvis, G., Alvis, L.. Atkinson, Billings, 8utlor. Cald- well, Chewing. Crisler. Second Row: Cutliph, Davis. Buehananne. Oo- Piorrc, Dodd, Dolan, Eleam. Gaba. Third Ro-: Gillts, Hardin. Heoton, Hooton, Jones, Leach, Lowery, Mc- Culley, J. Fourth Row: MeCulley, V.. McNeil. Meier, Norwood, Por- ter, Robinson. Sweoney, Venable, Wiseman. GERALDINE ALVIS RUBY ATKINSON FRANCES BILLINGS MARY CRISLER LUCILLE CULIPH •J MARY :RtJ7H LOWRY J tf l FRANGES McCULLEY XrQ WELL J KS WTorter U RNjj MuER TENTH AND I2TH QUARTER MARY CRISLER LOIS CHEWNING JUANITA DOLAN THELMA ELEAM I0TH QUARTER ANNIE LEE HOOTEN GLADYS GILLIS NELLIE SUE McNEIL HARRIET A. MEIER MARY DE BUCHANANNE ELIZABETH JUSTINE McCOLLOUGH MAE SWEENEY ELSIE VENERABLE ELIZABETH DODO MARGARET WISEMAN ELEANOR NORWOOD ARIEL GABA LUCILLE DE PIERRE MARIE HARDIN VIRGINIA JONES TWELFTH QUARTER C 352 J nun E � This is now our one and only Flower Shop. We have no branch stores and no agents Phone 3-3236 rs-s FlowerCraft M� C VIWIC. VtHH 2233 West Cumberland Avenue Near U. T. Ag. School CAMPBELL'S SERVICE LAUNDRY —CLEANERS Lastic-Wito Volvo-Cloanjo Office and Plant: 320 E. Depot St. Phones 2-6131, 2-6132 There is a Cash-Carry Branch Near You Lumber Mill Work CHAvannes LUMberCO Roofing Home Insulation CRUSHED STONE • MASCOT CHATTS • ROOFING GRAVEL • ASPHALT ROADWAY GRAVEL ASPHALT FILLER DUST AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE'S Newest, Largest and Finest Hotel Visit Our Now Tavorn Dine in JOHNSON HALL Th© Famous Family Dining Room of tho South Air Conditioned 350 Rooms, Each With Bath Single from $2.75 Doublo from $4.95 Twin Bed Rooms from $5.50 Some of the Guest Rooms Air Cooled HOTEL ANDREW JOHNSON Convenient Parking Space Cecil Draper. Manager OWLER BROTHER, dependable 30 COMPANY Qfc FURNITURE 5 I EMERSON RADIO WESTIN0HOUSE APPLIANCE Where Style and Value Go Hand in Hand BANK OF KNOXVILLE That Friendly Bank MARKET AT CHURCH Member Fedoral Deposit Insuranco Corporation HOLMES-DARST COAL CORP. CALVIN HOLMES. President OFFICES: HAMILTON BANK BLDG........ TRANSPORTATION BLDG........ SECURITIES BLDG........... MURPHY BLDG............... C. S. BANK BLDG......... MONTGOMERY BLDG........... . Knoxville. Tenn . . . Cincinnati . . . Des Moines .............Detroit .............Atlanta Spartanburg. S. C. OUR DOUBLE SCREENED HOUSEHOLD STOKER FUELS THE NEW PALM BEACH SUITS Made in Knoxville— Worn the World Over GOODALL COMPANY DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND DRINKS ELLIS ERNEST DRUG STORE AT THE CORNER OF THE CAMPUS ► PHONE 2-6103 THEY LEO THE BAND IF THIS BE THE CONGA COMING AT YOU .pONSORtD STUDY IN CONTRAST CALM, COOL AND COLLECTED NO DEAD DUCKS. THOUGH £ - BANO PUBLICITY BILL LAWSON AND SAX THIRD DEGREE IN THE GRILL CARNICUS QUEEN STUDIES B G night WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A BEAUTY NEW SCABBARD AND BLADE MEN MERTZ MUST BE CAMPAIGNING PURE ICE • COAL • COLD STORAGE Atlantic (Errmpamj AIR CONDITIONED • ICE REFRIGERATORS Phone 2-4188 ANDREW JACKSON Your University Florist Specializing in Orchids Dial 4-3866 AMBULANCE Call 2-1183 FUNERAL HOME All Kind� BURIAL PROTECTION South End Gay St. River Bridge Modern Packard Ambulance at Your Disposal Attendants All First Aid Trained We Know New — THE GOVERNMENT TOOK'EM. thought they were aluminum. THIS IS ELMER’S TUNE PHOTO FINISH OF GYM FLOOR,AFTER HAVING ITS FACE LIFTED BY BEAUTICIAN FOSTORIA ARNETT MOVING ENGINEERING WINN HOUSE MOVING COMPANY Large and Woll Equipped House Movers The Only System of Moving Buildings—Floating on Oil” SHORING W. A. WINN. Manager 1033 Burchwood Avo., Nashville. Tennosseo Phono 2-3808 PL for the Before any goal is achieved there must be plans. Many times the proper affiliations with a sound and carrying out those plans for the future. The Park National invites you to avail yourself banking need. CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 RESOURCES $21,000,000.00 Mcmbor Fodcral Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation plans that include the most intricate details, and dependable bank is invaluable in formulating of any of its facilities which include any modern PARK National Bank KETNER'S UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing ♦ 836 West Main Avenue Dial 3-6129 Knoxville, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO 322 So. Gay Phone 2-9611 SECURITY MILLS A QUALITY FEED For Every Animal on the Farm Including the Dog SHIP BY TRUCK ’Express Service at Freight Rates’’ Free Pick-Up and Delivery HOOVER TRUCK CO. Incorporated 524 N. Gay KNOXVILLE. TENN. Phone 3-7151 S. E. SMITH. Knoxville, Manager POINTS COVERED AND ALL INTERMEDIATE STOPS Atlanta, St. Louis, Birmingham, Cincinnati, Louisville. Ten- nessee: Knoxville. Nashville, Memphis, Jackson, Fayetteville, Pulaski, Gallatin, Lebanon, Shelbyville. and Tullahoma. Alabama: Anderson and Docatur. Columbia, Tcnn., Florence. Ala.. Chattanooga. THE ABOVE POINTS ARE COVERED WITH FROM I TO 2 DAYS' SERVICE INQUIRIES CHEERFULLY ANSWERED OUR FAMOUS COALS DIXIE GEM — REGAL —‘ SOUTHERN STAR 614 OAK AVENUE PHONE 3-5103 THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY Distributors STOKLEY California Fruits and Vegetables KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE HOTEL ARNOLD HICKMAN, JOHNSON SIMMONDS GENERAL INSURANCE HIGHLAND GRILL Famous for Fine Foods FOWLER INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Dial 3-070S HENLEY STREET AMERICAN OPTICAL CO. Knoxville Paper Box Co. DRUG STORE General Building KNOXVILLE. TENN. KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE 711 Henley We Deliver 2-0191 COMPLIMENTS LP05T 5ION CO. a COMPLIMENTS OF of A FRIEND TENNESSEE OPTICAL CO. Outdoor Advertising Neon Electric Signi SANITARY LAUNDRY S. B. NEWMAN CO. COMPLIMENTS Decidedly Belter Printing—Office Supplies of 721 N. Broadway Phone 2-4142 417 S. GAY ST.. DIAL 3-2109 MAY'S FURNITURE CO. BAUM'S THE SMOKE SHOP SHAMROCK TEA ROOM HOME OF FLOWERS 1830 W. Cumberland 421 S. Gay St. 2-4414 503 West Clinch Ave. We Sorve Only the Best ♦ Compliments of COMPLIMENTS V. L NICHOLSON CO. OF GENERAL CONTRACTORS J. C. MAHAN MOTOR Knoxville—Nashville COMPANY Complete Stocks of the World's Finest DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY • SILVER CHINAWARE • RADIOS • NOVELTY JEWELRY Remember It's Easy to Pay—The Royal Way” YAL JEWELERS 504 S. Gay Street—Knoxville Gamble Bldg.—Maryville A SERVICE TO STUDENTS WE FEATURE: • Used College Text Books • Highest Price for Used College Books • Books for Correspondence Courses, Shipped Parcel Post Send us your Rackets for an Expert Restringing Job VOL BOOK EXCHANGE DOC BLACK. Proprietor 805 South Fifteenth Street • Savings Accounts Checking Accounts • Loans • Every Banking Service (Plan ipank e{ ‘Cncxvllle THE 0 BANK THE V INDIVIDUAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO UfOtATION ★----------------------------------------------------------★ VESTAL LUMBER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Incorporated KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE J. PARK VESTAL, President and Treasurer Rand Mill EDWARD M. VESTAL. Vice-President and Secretary EMMET P. VAUGHN, Sales Manager KNOXVILLE. TENN.—DUFF, TENN.—SARDIS, GA. II. V. HOLSTON. Traffic Manager CLAYTON. LA.—ARKANSAS CITY, ARK. JOE D. PENLAND. Auditor KERN'S BAKERY KNOXVILLE SANGRAVL MATERIAL CO. Phone 3-2147 KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE SAND—GRAVEL—CEMENT—LIME READY—MIX—CONCRETE CALL US DORM HEN PARTY EROUS EXTREME WORM'S EYE VIEW ALMOST 'THERE ARE SMILES A GARii A WORD TO THE WISE NO MEN? GOSH! AND WHOM ARE YOU WADING FOR? J. c. PENNEY CO., I N C EVERYTHING IN CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE CROWD —AT MODEST PRICES Compliments of JOHNSON'S FLOWERS Medici Arts eidg. 24IS3 W. T. ROBERTS GROCER 307 Eighteenth Street EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS FOR OCULISTS J. C. EUBANKS KNOXVILLE OPTICAL DISPENSARY Phone 2-231S 703 Market St. LECONTE MEAT MARKET 122« Mai-i Ave. Phone 3-71� SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Stetionors—Office Outfitters 407 W. Clinch Ave. Tel. 3-7I4S lEGAL’S Sanitary Supplies i.njri-mwnMiYn THE INFERNO Just Across Henley Street Bridge OWNED AND OPERATED BY H. BUDDY CAMERON MODEL LAUNDRY - CLEANER Dial 2-2127 ADVANCED ZORIC CLEANERS “The Store of Personal Service Home of Good Clothes for Men and Young Men ★ 514 South Gay Knoxville, Tennessee TENNESSEE COACH CO. BUS TERMINAL KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phone 3-1923 Comfortable, Roomy Busses to These Points NASHVILLE . . . . . . Departures Doily BRISTOL .... 9 Departures Doily 8LUEFIEL0. W. VA CHATTANOOGA ATLANTA 3 Doporturos Doily There’s A WHITE STORE Near You TINSLEY TIRE COMPANY HENLEY AT CUMBERLAND Phone 2-2117 Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oil, and Batteries BRAKE DEPT. ROAD SERVICE HERMAN LEOPOLD W. L. TILLERY DIAL 2-W9 LEOPOLD TILLERY PLUMBING AND HEATING STOKERS CONTRACTORS 00 Wetf Cumberland A� e. Knoiville, Tenn. TODD ARMISTEAD COMPANY KNOXVILLE'S LEADING PRESCRIPTION STORE Marlet and Clinch Streots Dial 2-2131 E. D. ARMISTEAD. Pros. R. B. CREECH. Vicc-Prej. W. Q. JOHNSTON. Secretary and Troasuror THE TEST OF TIME AND SCIENCE . . . proves the value of White Lily Flour. Constant excellence of quality has distinguished White Lily for three generations of Southern Cooks. And today. Mrs. S. R. Dull, the South's best known cook, uses and reccommends White Lily Flour for light, flaky biscuits, tender pastries and delicious cakes. Choice wheat, milled by the most modern methods, gives White Lily a pure, natural flavor and fundamental nutritive value. White Lily has a fine granular texture and its Vitamin 8’ and food minerals are so thoroughly distributed you get a scientific blend of their important health properties. DEPENDABLE, RESPONSIBLE EFFICIENT . . . To have and to hold, at all times, the confidence of the public; to insure the safety of its depositor's funds; to furnish every department of modern banking, . . . these are worthy objects of this bank . .. MAY WE HAVE YOUR BUSINESS? national or KNOXVILLE AMILTON BANK TCNNCSSCC Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Volunteer Is Good Cement VOLUNTEER PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE JOSTEN'S for AMERICA'S FINEST CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS Factory: OWATONNA. MINN. Representative: C. W. WINEGAR KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT COMPANY 1933 East Magnolia Avenue FARRAGUT LUMBER COMPANY KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE PAINTER REED SUPERIOR FOODS ► Dial 2-1 103 1705 W. Cumberland Ave. QUALITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 3-6191 1823-25 W. Cumberland T,ado D I m P $ T E R M«k BUCKETRUX DEMPSTER BROTHERS, INCORPORATED ________ Knoxville. Tennessee THE FOLLOWING KNOX COUNTY OFFICIALS EXTEND TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 Every Wish for Success and Happiness in Life S. O. HOUSTON HAZEN KREIS J. FREO BIBB . . HAMILTON S. BURNETT . A. E. MITCHELL BETTER BUY BUICK KNOXVILLE BUICK CO. Incorporated BARBER AND McMURRY Architects KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE Membari of fha American Initltuto of Architect� DUTCH MILL WALLACE AND WALLACE Incorporated LOANS—REAL ESTATE RENTALS—INSURANCE Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 3-9122 CLEANING AND LAUNDRY CO., Inc. 1504 W. Cumberland Ave. B. Y. WALLACE CHARLES A. WALLACE SELECTQ The BACON delicious TENDER The South' Largest _ Independent SELECT!! The HAM delicious Moat Packers EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. Established 1896 CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE YOUR UNIVERSITY STORE GAS Is Your •’QUICK—CLEAN—ECONOMICAL SERVANT1 FOR COOKING—REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING THE KNOXVILLE GAS CO. W. G. MOFFAT Manager Hotel Farragut FARRAGUT OPERATING CO., PROPS. Direction Robert R. Meyer 300 ROOMS EACH WITH INDIVIDUAL BATH AND ELECTRIC CEILING FANS MODERN EUROPEAN FIREPROOF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE STAR LAUNDRY Knoxville's Quality Laundry DRY CLEANING 618 W. Clinch Ave. Phone 3-6148 COMPLIMENTS OF SWAN'S BAKERY For Purity, Quality and Safoty A Friendly Citizen in Your Community COOPER. COFFMAN BROOKS Incorporated BONDS-INSURANCE- LOANS Complete Coverage Corner Clinch Avenue at State Street Dial 3-8141 Knoxville, Tcnn. Before vacationing-,ee us. The Best of Everything to Build With COCKRUM LUMBER CO. Inc. THE OLD RELIABLE Insulation Lumber Building Materials, Paints. Roofing 9TH AVENUE KNOXVILLE. TENN. E. B. HALE HALE BROTHERS WHOLESALE WM. C. HALE, JR. FRUITS VEGETABLES South Cumberland Morristown, Tenn. COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CORNER GAY AND CLINCH . . . you must havo peace of mind. Peace of mind comes with the knowl- edge that your insurance covers you aaainst every insurable loss oossibilitv. SOUTHLAND Knoxville's Newest and Finest 2 1-2 Miles Out on New Alcoa Highway Owners of WHITTLE SPRINGS BALL ROOM Whore the Name Band� Play VAN We Specialize HUSS AND HERBERT 191 1 W. Cumberland Avo. in Street Clothes and Evening Dresses Phono 2-8819 PAY CASH GROCERY CO. Groceries and Notions 202 East Jackson Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF LIPPNER'S FISH MARKET CADILLAC—PONTIAC RODGERS AND COMPANY Oldest Doalors in tho Southland WEST MAIN AT HENLEY ST. KAY'S OF KNOXVILLE, INC. Retailers and Manufacturers of Ico Cream Featuring Twenty Different Flavors of Ice Cream and Delicious Malted Mills and Sundaes STORES LOCATEO IN CONVENIENT PLACES AROUND TOWN REGAS COFFEE SHOP SPENCE SHOE COMPANY Special Choice Sinling Steaks. Chickon Dinners and Delicious 430 South Gay Street Sandwiehos 1701 W. Cumberland Ave. HARRY V. REGAS. Mgr. Knoxville, Tennessee SEXTON SERVICE OFFERS YOU Tho only nationally advertised brand of foods propared oxclusivo’y for tho institutional market. The security of endorsement by al tho leading rrado associations in the institutional field in the Unitod States. Tho facilities of the only wholesale grocery company Operating plants in the two principal Amorican marlots— Chicago and New York. As ronderod by America largest distributors of numbor ten canned foods, a distinctive sorvico on a complete assort- ment of quality foods packed in this institutional size con tainor. Homo rocipo pickios. relishes and conserves from Seiton Sunshine Kitchons—delicious and appotizing. Carefully selected coffees—blends resulting from yoars of caroful study—roastod fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. A selection of your noods from tho larqost inventory evor assembled for the particular needs of those who food many people each doy. S EXTON — Qutlltr W CMICAG r AII� ’ OWOOKLYN TOPS IN BOWLING LUXURY AND SERVICE BOWUTORIUM Knoxville's Newest Bowling Establishment Featuring the Finest Equipment for Your Enjoyment Telephone 2-3416 GEORGE STEWART. Manogor 411 W. Main Knoxville. Tennessee PRIVATE DINING ROOMS PARTIES We Can Accommodate Groups of 10 to 400 FOR AND BANQUETS CAftTtRIA ATTENTION CLASS OF 1942 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-Sihcon May Be Supplied from Chattanooga. The Dynamo of Dixie By SOUTHERN FERRO ALLOYS COMPANY PAUL J. KRUESI. President THE 1942 VOLUNTEER IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER Designed and Produced by KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport. Tennessee Tho NATIONAL LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, of Nashvillo. Tonn., ownors and operators of Radio Station WSM. offers through their Knoxvillo Staff of fifty full time employes, expert counsol on insurance problems, educational funds, salary continuance, retirement income and annuities. They also offer pleasant and profitable employment to qualified men with splendid opportunities for advancement, C. C. Hunnicutt, Mgr.. 309, General Bldg.. Knoxville. Tenn. Dial 3-2024. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY F. B. TERRELL. JR.. Local Manager Use the Famous Color and Style Guide to Solve Your Decorating Problems Try KEM-TONE—the New Washable Wall Finish 314 South Goy Street Knoxvillo, Tonnossoo D. M. ROSE AND COMPANY Lumber—Special Mill Work—Oak Flooring There’s a Difference Knoxville, Tennessee Compliments of S. H. GEORGE SONS The Store With the Confidence of the Peopie DUPLICATES OF ALL PICTURES APPEARING IN THE 1942 VOLUNTEER MAY BE SECURED AT McLEAN'S Box 179 622 S. Gay St., Knoxville, Tenn. IN APPRECIATION In the assembly and compilation of a college annual the size of the VOLUNTEER, one must necessarily run into a multitude of small details and difficulties from which he can extricate himself only with the assistance of a small number of people who unselfishly give of themselves, their time, and their talents to the end that you may put out the best book possible. The very uniqueness of this sort of individual compels us to take this slight opportunity to publically express our sincere thanks for their invaluable assistance so opportunely given. It was Joe Ledbetter who was responsible for the make-up of the book. Many thanks to both Mr. Ledbetter and Mr. Benson of Benson Printing Company for their technical direction and for the fine help given us on the first Kodachrome that has ever appeared in the VOLUN- TEER. Needless to say, the help of both the Knoxville newspapers, as represented by Messrs. Steve Humphries, Levitt, Richmond, and Keebler, was superb. The book could not have gone to press without their help. Perhaps the greatest single outside contribution made by an outside interest was the fine photographic work contributed by Mr. William A. Hickey. The swell division pages were Mr. Hickey’s work; a large part of the sub-divisions, also, were a portion of his contribution. Bill Holman, too, contributed very materially to the photographic work of the book. In this respect, Andrew Jackson was most generous in lending us flowers and the like for use in our pictures. We are also indebted to Earl M. Best, Jr., of the Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity. It has been his splendid cooperation that has helped make possible the Memphis Medical section of the book. Then, there is Mara Purcell, for whose valuable office assistance we are very grateful. Our very sincere thanks to all you people. The finished '42 VOLUN- TEER owes much to you. FOSTER D. ARNETT. Editor. J. A. WALLACE, JR.. Bus. Mgr. JAMES D. KERR, Agent, Bus. Mgr. South ,en eagran HASHV iir rr 9 fL' rf V V£Ssff Designed and Printed by DENSON PRINTING CO., NASHVILLE