Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1935 volume:

C;opijricjhte ) I • Q • 3 • 5 Ben Patterson • • Editor-In-Chief George Ingram • Business Manager LU YEA f CHARACTERISTIC SCENE EAMiLIAR TO EVERY VANDERBILT SUPPORTER Daniel earl m gugin dean of American col YEARS HAS DIRECTED THE DESTINIES OF THE FOOT- BALL TEAMS AT VANOERBILT UNIVERSITY. DURING HIS THREE DECADES OF SERVICE. HE HAS EARNED FOR HIMSELF A REPUTATION FOR CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP —HE HAS TRAINED EAGER YOUNG MEN TO FAIRNESS IN VICTORY OR DEFEAT—HE HAS ENABLED VANDER BILT UNIVERSITY TO ACHIEVE AND TO HOLD THROUGH THESE YEARS AN ENVIABLE POSITION IN THE FORE- FRONT OF SOUTHERN COLLEGE SPORTS -AND FINALLY. IT HAS BEEN UNDER HIS LEADERSHIP THAT SOUTHERN COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL HAS COME TO BE RECOGNIZED AS THE PEER OF ANY SECTION OF THIS COUNTRY. VANDERBILT HAS HAD MANY MEN WHO HAVE REN DERED UNSELFISH SERVICE IN HER INTEREST. BUT FEW HAVE SURPASSED THE RECORD OF UNSTINTED LOYALTY AND DEVOTION TO HER TRADITIONS AND PRINCIPLES THAT HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED BY ’ COLONEL DAN.” IS SUCH RECORDS AS HIS THAT SHOULD BE PRESERVED AND IT IS THE ACCUMULATION OF THE RECORDS OF SUCH LIVES DEVOTED TO A GREAT AND UNSELFISH CAUSE THAT WILL MAKE VANDERBILT AN ACTUAL IN- FLUENCE IN THE LIVES OF HER SONS. I V I I V I V Nh--- I til tIOItl 111 WHITEFOORD R COLE BOARD Of TRUST 1199 19)4 H. B. SCHERMERHORN PROFESSOR OF LAW 19161935 Go . 0 II Jin! I GoHcqe 3lnU Upright, patient, tireless, benignly gazing down on the changing life at its feet, stands College Hall, a symbol some- how of all that is finest at Vanderbilt. (jhann loi J nUmt Uftivcuity. it Chtncdlof KulUnd, who it iftponubl Franki.iv C. Paschai. M.A., Pm.I). I «an of th CoIIok« � f Arts and XclMirc Ada Hi i.i. Si i u ion M.A., Ph.D. I i'jiii of Wonioii The Class of 1875, which was the first to be graduated by the University, departed from a campus decidedly unlike the present one. and left behind an atmosphere which had not yet been tinged with the various personalities which have played so great a part since that day in making Vanderbilt famous. Very little history and tradition lay behind them that June, for old Central University had first been incor- porated just three years before. And from this school as a basis, Vanderbilt University was born m 1873 under the leadership of Commo- dore Vanderbilt, who had made his first dona- tion in that year, and Bishop McTycirc. The Academic and Biblical Departments received students in September, 1875, following the erection of College Hall, although the Law and Medical schools, functioning earlier, had pre- sented diplomas the previous June. By the end of the century, great changes had taken place in all phases of the University. A Department ol Dentistry and a Department of Engineering had been added; Wesley, Sci- ence, and Engineering halls, and the Gym- nasium had been built, and Kissam was just be- ing completed. At this time the endowment ol the school amounted to Si.275,000, all of which represented donations from members of the Vanderbilt family. I his, however, marked the mere beginning of the financial growth of the University. Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt, who had begun with the construction of Kissam I lall, continued his gifts until his death in 1920, at which time they totaled approximately 1,500,000. Added to this were the donations which made possible l urman Hall, Neely Auditorium, and Alumni Memorial Hail. Especially noteworthy is the benefit received by the Medical School from Mr. Andrew Carnegie and the Carnegie Cor- poration in the form of appropriations amount- ing to 2,500,000. 1 he General Education Board of New York added to this sum 5,500,- 000 for the use of the Medical School, and 700,000 for the other departments of the Uni- versity. (!llARI I' M DISON Sarratt M.A. Dean of Mon V l l I K S. l.l Al III KS Ml).. 1.1.1). I loan. Soliuol of M «Heine o 77 (ifOkt.r H Wimos M.A., I).I). nihcence we find included on the camini� com parativrSy recent additum� in Garland and But tru'k Hal's, Calhoun Building, the Nurse� scholarship, keeps pace with the day in an in schools hast- been outstanding in the high pianr on a professional ham. Ihe latter department has forged ahead with its strong endowments to As in all other fields, anderbilt took the .rad long ago in intercollegiate athletics, X L. Dudley, professor of Chemistry, being the Mi Ciugtn, the dean of Southern coaches I hr prevent stadium, erected at an expense of $200, 000, make� possible anderbilt s participation Close together stand the names of Cotnmo dcre anderbilt and Bishop Me ! veire, wha was the guiding light until the time of his death in 1889. The next figure is that of Dr. Lan don C Garland, beloved of his students, ad mired by his colleagues, and recalled today as the first chancellor of this institution. I he name of his successor will be overshadowed by none in Vanderbilt's history. James Hampton Kirkland has served Vanderbilt for forty-eight years, in the capacity of Chancellor for forty one years, adding during this time, largely through hts own efforts, the great majority of the I University's assets and bringing presttg - and honor to her name. 111X1 111 1 1 T t ' K N . M. A. 1jg MRS. HAGGARD Mrs. Mary Webb Haggard is registrar of the University. For many years she has served as the sympathetic friend and capable advisor of students by whom she is universally held in high esteem. If you have not been in touch with Mrs. Haggard since you applied for admission to Vanderbilt, why not renew an old acquaintance? You’ll be delighted. CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Id Ki ««mi Mii rov Coon I |OM S� t M t Sternar j- Trraturtr SENIOR CLASS Sara Celeste Albright............................Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science II T 4 Co-Editors, ’31 ‘33; Scribblers. ’33- 35. Marjorie Arnold...................................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Hand Sponsor. '32: “Hustler . '33 34: Girls’ Glee Club, ’33-’34: Three Arts Club, ’33 34: Vice-President Three Arts Club. '35; Chairman: Co-ed Stunt Night, '34; ''Masquerader''. '34: Dramatic Club: Student Christian Association Cabinet. '33 34: S. C. A. Hoard ol Directors, ‘3 5; President Student Christian Association, 35; Spanish Club; Student Union Hoard. Helen Rose Bauer....................................Atlanta, Ga. Arts and Science A K 4� , 4 II K President Pan Hellenic Council. '35; Scribblers. '33- 34 '35: Lotus Paters. '32-'33; Sophomore Honor Roll. '32: V. S. G. A.. '34'35: Masquerader , '3 2; bachelor Maides, '35. Virginia Baxley........................ Arts and Science K A 0 . Gainesville, Fla. Bruci Martin Bayer..............................Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering £ X. OAK Ace Club; A. S. M. I:.. 33-‘34; Sophomore Honor Roll; ''Commo- dore Representative; Pan Hellenic Council: Student Union Activ- ities Hoard: Secretary and Treasurer Owl Club: Secretary and I teasurcr A. S. M. E., ‘35; President Tau Delta; President Stu- dent Union Activities Hoard; President Senior Engineers: Pan-Hel- lenic Council: Student Council; President A. S. M. Ei.; President Sigma Nu. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Pag 26 SENIOR CLASS Bu lmi Beatrio BtAsm............................ Naihvillc. Tcnn Atti jnJ Science |f Math Club German Club Trta.urrr German Oub. 14 Elizabeth Grey Beesley......... Nwhvtlle, T• nn Ett.EM MlTCHM Bn K............................Eninn, Trim CipUin hxeball. Viinty Tra.k, VI VJ 14, Intramural Wre� Andriw Hci.l Binm� f. Jk.................. Naahvtllc, Tron Arti and Sonur U0.OH Prendent Omurun Delta Kappa President Owl Oub Prtudrnl Ai'c I luh Oo'luni|Cf Huitlrt 'lu.k Manager; l'«r dent Junmr LIjm, Vice-Prendent Student Umun Board Student CuuiKi). 'Jv Jani Hinnit i Bouihss................ Arti and Sitence KAO Bn tol, V.i AND SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING g • V SENIOR CLASS .11 ssi Liiimon Brantley..........................Statesboro, Ga. Arts ami Science Lucie Breyi r................................Nashville, Tenn. Arts ami Science !• I' K Sophomore Honor Roll, '53. Joseph Edward Broady.................. Arts ami Science A X A Spencer, N. C. Duke University, 3D 32. Jane Ramsey Brown.................. Arts ami Science K A 0 Nashville, Tenn. Allan Stuart Bryan........................Johnson City, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering K a Ireshman Eootball. 31: Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Engineers: Owl O.lub: Vice-President Junior Engineers. 34: A. S. M. E.: ice- President A. S. M E., 35. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Page ?8 SEN OR C L A S S Sarmi Kk'MBryi; ..................Nashville, Tern IH J m n Boyd Bi li ri� ......... Frethman Ba krlhall I iohn 4ii BiwKil i'mhirnt S« ph- 'll. re Martha I iiinm ( uwell. Ban Mr lien� . Can J4 Vie h. M |1; 14 ’ )4 rlor Ma� de« (la . Ba.krtk.ll. J4. Loti M Eater . 11 rna Kapna 11 MtKII V Ht HSMIH CvmI'HI 11 ........ . 1 1 Thrnn.iv Kv Arts and Suente Rohkrtson I ox CaVIl-Bm............................(ary, Iiul Tau Delta. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND Eaq 21 SENIOR CLASS M r ;ari i Cavi rt............................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science K A 0 Claudia Chappell..........................Union City, Tenn, Arts and Science r K Secretary-Treasurer Senior Cias-. '35; Athletic Board. '34-'35; Treas- urer Athletic Board. '34; Class Basketball, 32. '33. '34, ‘35; Sorority Basketball. '32. '33. '34. ‘35; Eta Sigma Phi. '32. 33. ‘34. '35. Secretary Eta Sigma Phi. '34; Treasurer Eta Sigma Phi. '35; Sophomore Honor Roll. 33: Lotus Eaters. 33; Bachelor Maidc-. ‘35; Math Club, '32. '33. '34. '35; Vanderbilt Players; Student Christian Association. '35. Mary Chappkli..............................Birmingham, Ala. Arts and Science Ai.mi da hi i wOR Chari ton......................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science I T It Treasurer Gamma Phi Beta, '35; Secretary Three Art- Club. '35. Bachelor Maides, ‘35; President B. S. U.. ‘35. Ri-beoca Evelyn Cochran.............................Marion, Ky. Arts and Science It T -I President of Beta Tau Phi. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Pag« 30 SENIOR CLASS Milton F i� 0� n . Nadwillr. TVnir Sophomore Honor Roll Tau IMta Kirkpatruk fW A S C E M IU i LfTAltf 1M l- m----------------- N, FHAN’4 1' Hot 'tllN ('RiI t. NativiIIe, Fonr PlASk Willhm Damiivcm� Ji.................. Na4)viI1t. Triu Thomas Walk hr Davi Ill..................... Brcntwoml. Tcnn Art ami F'rr hman lootball. 'I; Varoty FootNII, )2 J.V l'tr hnun B « hall, '■ 2 Varoty Ha� eball. J), J4, M, Sergrant-a t Arm Sopho more CUm. 2. Sophomore Honor Roll. Skull and Bone AND SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Pag II © SENIOR CLASS Harriott!' Crak.i Di Moss....................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Harry Ij;o Dickinson................ Arts anti Science X 4 . 'I It K . . .Ashland, Ky. In hmai: I ooth.ill WiiMty I'oothall. ’52-’33- 54: Owl Cluh. M r 1010 Woi.roi i hi.i Ison..............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Sophomore ilono. Roll, dec Cluh. I m ! s Aii.ii hicKi.s. . . ..................Nashville, Tenn. Arts a ad Science II K A Mari na ki.iZABi-m 1'inn........................Bowling Green, Ky Arts anti St tfnc o’ A 0 II ‘■Ma.'v|ucrader”: Dramatic C-luh: Y. Y. O. A. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Page 32 SENIOR CLASS Hai Timpliton (Iui '.......... N.i hvilK . Toni� EvtLYN C;iLU‘ � ,1l.......................................Ftjnk.hu. Ky Three Art Huh CLo ‘M- JV Sor.n t Hjtknhjll. Cl VRi. ( � • W| R . , Hxiun h'i � K Gt rrtr ............................ Franklin. Trim J2'Ji’S4. Wrotlmc T«m. ’J4 Y M C A Cabinet. '� 1 J� Anita Likina Hwipton .Millington. IVnn Art «ind S if«if Eu SiKina Phi ND SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING f4 J Ji SENIOR CLASS Gladys Hanover............................Birmingham, Ala. Arts and Science A K Three Arts Club. L. Elliott Hardaw y............................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Katherine Louisi Harris..........................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science KAO Chairman Sophomore Class; W. S. C. A. ‘33-'34'35; Student Union Board. '35; Pan-Hellenic Council. 34-'35; Secretary Pan- Hellenic Council. ‘35; Cilec Club. ’34 35: Three Arts Club. ‘34 ‘35; Sophomore Honor Roll: Bachelor Maides. '34 '35; S. C. A. Cabinet. '35; Co-Editor Preshman “V Book. ‘34. Waltkr Bryce Harris...........................Gallatin, Tenn. Arts and Science «I� It K Sophomore Honor Roll: Calumet Club: Phi Beta Kappa. Mildred Eunice Haun..............................Franklin, Tenn. Arts and Science It T 4� SCHOOL OF ARTS AND P«q« 34 SCIENCES SENIOR CLASS Evte Mae Haykh Ami «iiJ Somu Sccrrtjify Sifnu Kippi Glrr Club. 'JJ W M Y W ( A )) Cynthia An . Him � r � s............Haynr La Ssrmi Wmms Himiuvin.......................... N � hvillc, Tcnn Inis Morri . Mi sry ....... . Am snd StifHir i o n Scribblrr� . J4 M (� uN' ( lrr . Clark'Ville. I � 3uh. J4 M vrim s Loi ivi Mk.mtou ER. . Aih. i� , AI.� Arti dttii Sfimu Siudrni Chnilun A.uxutiun ND SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 'IQ IS OR CLASS SENI George deRoi i.hac Hili..........................Nashville, Tenn. Arts und Science A T 11. OiK Cap and Bells. .'1 .'2. 32- 33: Cap and Bell' Board. 33- 34; Presi- dent Cap and Bells. '34-'3S: Sophomore Honor Roll; Pan-Hcllcnic Council. '33- 34: President Pan-Hcllcnic Council. '34- 35: Blue Pencil Club. 31 '32; Owl Club. '32- 33; Student Union Board. ’34- 35; President A. T. O. Fraternity. Malcolm DkWiti Hooker...........................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Joseph Bvrns Hutchison..........................Nashville, Tenn. Engineering £ A K A.c Club; A S. C. K Cap and Bells; Honor (Committee; Pan- Hellenic Council; Student Union. Norman Ervin Jackson...........................Newman, Ga Ba-Jielor of Engineering (2AROLYN Montaqcf. Jennings.............Franklin, Tenn. Arts and Science AAA SCHOOL OF ARTS AND Paqe 36 SCIENCES SENIOR CLASS Ewmid Sou a Kh.lv.................. Rrontu .O. Tcnn Via 14 Aw uni Miruger 14; Ami ,.un: Manager B «kcth ll. 11; rrihmin B � krth Jons Km Kiuamt N 4 I ivill .’, I rnn Preudent Huoor Coatuiticc. Jf; Student Council M ■ � « ! Hull. A S M ! , )4 M Shim IV Gin Kium'Ur � . Nuhvillc. Teni 11 54. Vtcc-Prr odrnt ScribWet.. 11; Sophomore Honor Rol Ckw Bitktthill. 12 11 14; P«n Hellenic Council. 51 Nh-.ki Kuril ............................ N'j hvilkr. him Kdklirlor of Engineering A S.CE Sidney Kottleh.................... Ami and Sciemr Skull ami Bone Niihvillc, I’« mi ND SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING r«g« 17 SENIOR CLASS Nisa Lanier.....................................Nashville, Tenn Aris and Science A 0 II Maxim Anne LaPat...................................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A K «I- C'u'Edi(or . '31-'32'33: LotU' Eaters, '32-'33; Scribblers, '33-'34- '35: Secretary Scribblers 34; Bachelor Maides, 34' 35; Secretary Treasurer Bachelor Maides. '34; French Club. Dalton McBee, Jr............................Greenwood, Miss. Arts and Science A O Manager Basketball, '35. Ewell Nolen McClure............................Nashville, Tenn Bachelor of Engineering r X Mary Elizabeth McHenry.....................Madison, Tenn. Arts and Science AAA SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Pag 38 SENIOR CLASS ((ILRI-KT C M' L� Mi� I Bono. Glee Club. 'M'K ScfMor Y M C A Cabinet Nm Brow's M« SIi rrw A A A Ji Nathan K M mitis Ja ....... . . NVhvilk . Ter Kvtmays i n . . NaaHvi1II« T. (’mam ( M«x)N'!Y...............................HrontwtKK), IVtm ♦ ii K Wrolling Teani M Intramural Wrotlin� : and Bix n ; '5 M Scevenion Hi� t«.� ry fuic, H Intnnatiori I K latn� n� Club, 4 Proidcnt )5. ND SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Pag It SENIOR CLASS Stanford Moori:..................................Nashville. Tenn. Arts und Science •l K I. -I It K,OH President of Student Council. 35; President of Phi Beta Kappa. '35: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pan-Hellenic Council. 34' 35; Secretary of Ace Club, ‘32; Blue Pencil Club: Student Union Board. 35; Commodore Representative. '34: Assistant Editor of Hustler'', 33: President of Fraternity, '35; President of German Club, '35; Treasurer of Student Christian Association. '34; Math Club, '34: Sophomore Honor Roll; V. M. 0. A. Cabinet. 3 2-'3 3 ‘34. Thomas Brady Moori................................Nashville, Tenn. Ba helor of Engineering 1' X Marjorie Mount joy.........................Martin, Tenn. Arts ami Science 1 K Ota Sigma Phi. Wili.i m Herman Myers...........................Savannah, ('«a. Arts and Science I� (� II. O A K Glee Club; Vice-President Freshman Class; Blue Pencil Club: Vice� President Skull and Bones: Freshman Basketball; Fresh man Track: Varsity Track Team: Student Council. 32- 35; Athletic Editor of Commodore'. '34; Pan-Hellenic Council: Secretary Treasurer O. 1). K : President of Beta Theta Pi. Oscar French Noei..................................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A T 0 Football, '34: Wrestling Team, 34; Captain Wrestling I cam. 35. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES :==3ir Pjqe 40 SENIOR CLASS Cm MU M W'aRNU OuviJi.. OKA John Fumm Orman.......................Sphn Hill, T« r Acc Club 0 1 Club; Blur Perud Club Am4mi Miru(n Fu Kill. ‘IMJ. Miiucri. ‘14; 5 C A B uid «nd CibuKi. ‘14-’] Huulcr '. ll-'14- lf Cuuim« do«c“ Suf. 14. Mono Commit William Eim.mi OVEHMl..............Smyriu. Trim Mahh Wins Owniim........................ Mi-mphi Tenn Co.Editor Preudent. '1 1. Pie 14; Scribbler ‘14 11; Rnorder o Miidc . ‘11; Basketball, ‘14 Hu • Hum Council. 14 Hi s Iamin R Pmiikmjn Jk......................... M.uli-«ii, lenn Aril and Si rente ♦ H OAK “Comm «lore Representative, 12 11. Vur l ioidrnt ol Acc dub 12'’ll; Circulation Mituiirr Hustler '4. ( «mmodoir Sufi 11-’14 Editor of Ilominodorr , 11 Student (’lirotran A� mh'U tn n (Cabinet. ‘1 11 14 Poblnation Board ’ll llu«inr � Sbn alter Cap and Bell . 54 11 Sta r M.ma|‘et Cap and Bell� , ' ’ ' • vND SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 41 SENIOR CLASS Emzami m Hastings Pi i li r................Huntingdon. Tenn. Arts umi Science 1 K Three An : Glee Club. '33'34 ‘35; S. C. A Vanderbilt Players. Jami-s Li a Pi i:ry.....................................Polk, Tcnn. Arts umi Science A T ft Freshman Basketball. '31: Baseball. 34-'35. Cari.yu Randolph Pum ps....................Nashville, Tenn. Arts und Science II K A Freshman Football. 31: Varsity Football Squad, 33; Freshman Track. ‘32: Owl Club; V. M C A. ( abinet; “Commodore Rcprc� tentative of Junior Class Varsity Track. '33, 34, ‘35; Captain ot Track Team, ‘35. Franci s Consi n i Priavi m........................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and .Science K A 0 Glee Club, ‘33-'35; Kappa Alpha Theta; Basketball Team, 33; French Club, 33- 35. Cl r Fi lm Pi ryi r.........................Elkton, Ky. Arts umi Siieme K A 0 Sophomore Honor Roll. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Pag 42 I� 9NiaddNI9Nd dO lOOHOS ON' M.tt. Hr� S 1C.H. up«� nh.r M P TV K t. t. ‘V I) A A � � « S P“r v ....................N«NS|HO | (Hlol I .ry unui{ 4i | (. (( H, 'p JoOji uriuijoi | 2 mi.� X 'iiivu j................................ i r | n i | imi 12 ti.-H. , urO ..9nh TW'. ’M.fC lt. 'fr S P3 °I) M.K. P'N P3 °[) (( H, ’IPS Pm ,(.H.((. ‘I 1‘W,I'S M, ((. M.-Cf Zi. � � Pa D • 1 V uwx TSmurunQ...............svmu)] nonq uu l sii j svnioH imf ’1 AV | AI IMIAIVI TllSS.ltf S S V I D y O I N 3 S SENIOR CLASS Katherine Bowman Rolston ..Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Arts ami Science K A 0 Chairman Women's Honor Committee. '35; Y. W. C. A.. '33- 34; Co-Editors. '32-'33; Scribblers, '34-'35. An Nr: Leslie Ross...................................Gallatin, Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Eta Sigma Phi: Spanish Club. ‘33-'34; ('lass Basketball, '32-'33-'34- '35; Sorority Basketball: Bachelor Maidcs; Y. V. C. A., '32-'33; Recorder ol S. C. A.. ’. 5; President of Athletic Board; Pan- Hellenic Council. 34-'35; Honor Committee, 34- 35; Representa- tive W. S. C. A. William Ldward Russell.........................Centerville, Tenn. Arts and Science 2 A E Hustler” Staff, '31-’32-'33; “Masquerader”, '33-'34: Blue Pencil Club; Owl Club, 33; Cap and Bells. 31- 32- 33; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. '34; Vice-President Senior Class. '35; Manager Track Team. '34. Virginia Samuei..................................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Secretary Spanish Club, '34; Vice-President Spanish Club, '35; Glee Club; German Club; Erench Club; Sophomore Honor Roll; Stu- dent Christian Association. Rohi r i Lvndi n Schmid, Jr.......................Nashville, Tenn. Che� iicaI Engineer mg K A “Commodore Representative. '32; Honor (Committee. '33; Pan- Hellenic Council. '34; Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Council, '35; Ace Club; Owl Club. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ‘’aqe 44 SENIOR CLASS Irving Sol Sou luan...........................Nashville. Tcnn William N� i.int Sham ' .. L.k-n. M ♦ AO Nfeoag n M Romrt Alton Shi tv, Jr.......................Berkeley, (!ahf Franci • Dpan Smith............................Fayetteville, Torn� (ilcc dub. 2 JJ M Bj hrlor Sf«idr ' Three Art dub J4. Jo� Marry Smith................................Springfield, Tenn Arj� 4«i«l Science K I I'n idem Met (ilcc dub Bind, 1 2 OF ENGINEERING P«q« AS i N D SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS Robert Wilhoyte Smith.......................Owensboro, Ky. Arts and Science Glee Club. '.'2-'.'.'; Sophomore Honor Roll: Skull and Bones, '.'3' '34 35; Treasurer Skull and Bones, ‘34. William Chandler Spradlin...........Union City, Tcnn. Arts md Science A i: Cap and Bells Club, ‘34 35. Mildred Streater Steeli........................Shclbyville, Tcnn. Arts and Science I K Evelyn Elizabeth Siilz............... Arts and Science It T + . . . .Gallatin, Tcnn. Mary Erwin Stoves................................Memphis, Tcnn. Arts and Science K A 0 Co Editors; Lotus Eaters; Eta Sigma Phi; Scribblers; Honor Com- mittee, 3l ‘32. SCHOOL OF ARTS Pag© 46 AND SCIENCES SENIO R CLASS El'OKSI Him UIO N whvilk . Trim Jesse Weeo Stvakt................. Band. •� ; Glcc Club. 12 )4 Owl CM . Track. 14 ‘}1 Elizabeth Low Tate..................Nathvtlk, Tei Marion (Imu.iA Twnw . N.i-hvill«-. I nu Hmuxn On e.ai Thomas. |k......................Noahvillr. Tcnn (jp and Bell� , 'JJ V1 |4 Hu-tlcr J| SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND Pag� 4 LASS SENIOR C Marcari i Allison Thompson......................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science K A O Oscar Cromweli Tidwhli...................Huntingdon, Tenn. Arts and Science A 1 U Skull and Bones Club; Glee Club. Mary Franci s Tucker..............................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science It T 4 Woman's Athletic Board, 35. Sarah Louise Tucker.............................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science It T l John Bennei r Walters............................Augusta, Ga. Arts and Science •I K + Portia Savace Ward..................... Arts and Science r + it .Nashville, Tenn. Chairman Freshman Women, 32. German Club, 32 33. 34 35; French Club. '34; Glee Club, 33 34- 35; Treasurer Glee Club. '34; Basketball, '32. '33, '35; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 33; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., '33: S. C. A. Cabinet. '34. 35. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Page 48 S E N 1 O R C LAS Dimpm y Wfavir . Nashville. T Fioknun Football Ftrdinui Team HtLFN Ouv� WHITt...........................port Arthur. Tew Glrr Club, H 11 Rikhtlnr MtuJrt, It, V'lndy 1’Utrn, 'Jt Philip Williams.................................Naahvtlk-. Term Jons Lust; Wilmin......... . .... Suir.u Kv Prcudmi Y M A Prr idem Vni r C'. Pr« «idrnt Pbi Della Wilburn Jai o Wimir Jr ... . .Out uno� . , Tenn S a i: Mil MHI I'.WINi. W'RH.II I ............. N.i-livillo, TVnn SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING N D faq 4t GRADUATES Roman Chambliss....................Lookout Mountain, Tcnn. Arts and Science O A X Glee Club, 54: Librarian Glee Club. 55; Honor Roll, 54. Warri.n Baton School of Laic II K A Paducah, Kv. Ac(Justus Byron Hili.........................Jackson, Tcnn. Master of Art II K A. l B K Pan-Hellenic Council: Artus Club. Oscar Hofstlttlr................ Si honl of Law K 1 Nashville, Tcnn. Parklr Holt....................................Tullahoma, Tcnn. School of Law A T I? K. O A K. 'I A Debate Team. 50. 51. 52; Sophomore Honor Roll; Artus Club; Owl (Tub; Commodore Club; Student Union Secretary. 55. ‘54. 55; Student (a uncil Founder Medal in Oratory, 1955. Ji ssi Lynn School of Law lk ll Buckle, Tcnn. Pago 50 GRADUATES C C Miller........................... Jack ton. Tcnn A T 0 Rjciiuin Phjoti .... .................. . Milan, Tcnr Glen Min Riley.............................. Ridgcly, Tcnn John Sum km.ton........................ (Irccn, Ky Doctor of PhAotorhy Russell Sloan..............................(Tolumbu, Tcnn Mailer of ArU' 4 K 4 Cl. MU N« I I. Smiiii......................................G.i Dot tor of Pinlou ph r.g Si SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES John- V. Adams................. Wendell Fwing Austin . . . BENJAMIN TrANKI.IN KARNES, JR. . Chester Coi.weii Lrimmeit . . Thomas Hadrn Burton, Jr. . John Cope Caldwell ... Robert N. Chambi.iss . . . . Vernon Ci.ose................... Isaac Chase Drlonv . . . . Norton Fall Eari.y.............. Joe Martin Good................. Mary Edmonds («rev.............. Brown M. Grigsbv ... . . George Harvey, Jr............... James Wroton Haynes . . . ■ William Derrei. H azli hi rst . . James Warner Hofsiead . . . . Mark Austin Hiiton . . . . . James Pruett Jackson .... John II. M. Jones............... Bi iors C. Keene................ James Atiia Kirk............ Albert A. I.ichtenberg . . . Richard Clements I.indsia . John Dews McCai lev .... Charles Miller Mondav . . . (Jerai.d Jefferson Montgomery . Marjorie Howards Mori.and . I REI� Rl N AN NEKRGOAKD . . . Rob iri C. Patterson. Jr. . . . Samuel David Peri............... Karl Riiorer Price . . . . . Joseph Hanley Sayers............ John Andrew Scoccins, Jr. . . Dwight Ward Siiei.by . Paul Weber Spain................ Hi nice Jackson Tai l . . . . George Mathias Tofi ee .... Fenneli. Parrish It rni r . Henry Sharp.............. Srocfavick Davis West . . . . . . . . Chandler, Okla. . . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . Chattahoochee, Fla. . . . Middleshoro, Kv. . . . Portland, Tenn. .............Futsing, China Lookout Mountain, I’enn. . . . . Shamrock, Texas . . . . Russellville, Ala. . . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . Nashville, Tenn. ...............Oneonta, N. V. .............Canton, Miss. . . . . Franklin, Tenn. . . . . Nashville, Tenn. .............Jackson, Tenn. Kingston Springs, Tenn. . . . Montgomery, Ala. Glen Ferris, West Virginia . . . . Hillsdale, Tenn. .............Linden, Tenn. . . . . Ba shore, N. V. . . . Nashville, Tenn. .............Lexington, Kv. . . . . Lake Charles, I.a. . . . Greenwood, Miss. .............Lexington, Kv. . Harriman, Tenn. ...............Houston, Texas . . Brooklyn, N. V. . . . Middleshoro, K . . . . Nashville, Tenn. .............Tupelo, Miss. . . . . Greenfield. Tenn. . . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . . Wheeling, W. Va. . New York, N. V. . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Page 52 CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Kobmii Oiivm . (.roRi.i I si.a . M n C'ari.om . ( K H I II i K m Hi mi n . P 9« PmiJfHl Jamm Oca I . . . . Pandent l iff PtntdfHi Wm. II. Smith ... ... I ur PmiJmi . frrtar) Ir aiurrr I mvk hrruis Wif rjr Trraturrr . (’9m. Ref. J � ( Avr . £. •� . J7c . Sffffant ('iiANCCMor I AO . . Srryrant SI J ' U N ' O ' R CrL'A'S'S MEMBERS Vasci J. Alexander. Jr........................Memphis, Tenn. Arts and Science 4 A 0 Glee i'ap mid Hflls; Yhs President Aee t'luh; ' S • -1 i«l .-lit Sii|i|ii iiiiiiGlass; Sorer; Golf; Owl t'luh; ”. la querader Staff; Business Manager .Masquerader , '35- '.10; Assistant Koolball Manager. '3-1. Harris Hayes Allen...........................Columbia, Tenn. Arts tint! Science A X A E'reshman V ami Senior Y t'aMtwts; Seorvtary atul Ti• astu, i Sophomore Glass: ee Gluh; Owl t'luh; Student Council; Student I'nlon Board: Ban-Hellenle Counoil. Henry Osgood Anderson. Jr..............Williamsport, Tenn. Arts and Science X X Tom Baine Anderson......................Birmingham, Ala. Arts and Science A T U Thomas Bi rd Baker........................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science •J' A O Byron Cleveland Beard..........................Smyrna, Ga. Arts and Science X A K Skull and Bones t'luh; ( v I t'luh; President of S. A. K.; Knot hall Squad. Rom rr Rower Beasley...............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science K X Mary Ceirri.i.l Berry.................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science KAO Mary N. Bilbro...........................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Vera Lorraini Binkley..................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A O II Co Kd it ora; Glee t'luh; Kroiieh t'luh; German t'luh. Robert I). Bu m. Jr..........................Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering 7. B T Yiee -1 'resident E'reshnia n l-hinineet s. '::3-'33; President Sopho niore ........................fa. 4; Aee t’luh. Evelyn Francis Board.........................Roanoke, Va. Arts and Science X K Joe Love Booker............................Nashville, Tenn. liiii lwlor of Engineering A T ft Tiiomas Leach man Boswei.i.................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science 4 K + Ate t'luh; vi t'luh; Varsity Wrest liny. Page 54 J ' N I ' O C L ' A ' S U R MEMBERS P i la Mar a Br m ii air Harold Ulrkm Bi-mi.. Rai i h Ijh ard Cami........... ......... . . Pririifton, K Rjq Si J'U'N'I'O'R C'L'A'S'S MEMBERS Richard Thomas Clark.............................Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering ♦ K S Sarah Ovirton Colton.............................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science K A 0 I ait us Kateix. '33- 21; So. lioiii.ilv Honor Roll; Bachelor Malilca. 34- 35. Charm s 1 St i t r Corni lu s. Jr..... Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science A K K « V| «'Itil : Blue I1 IK II ('lull. Isobi i Ross Coii.iir..........................Clarksville, Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Glee «'lull. Ml Ar.s flu!� , '31-Mo. John Thomas Cravi n. Jr..........................St. Louis. Mo. Bachelor of Engineering B o II Blue I' ucil fl.il� ; i ai u:i«l CcIIk. John Ki.rr Crawford. Jr......................Somerville, Tenn. Arts and Silence X A K Skull and Bon. k; I’iv-.M.iI flui� ; Track. '34: Foot ha 11. '34. Llizabi th I.i ovn Dandridgf..................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science K A 0 Chairman •( I'.•■� ••• 1� Class, 82; Glee Club, 1: Man- an 1 Glee 1 1111.. 31; I..ins Iva .. -, '33; W. S G. A.. '33- 34 ; Sei reliiiv-Trea u. . I'. 3 I; Allll. li. It� ill'll. '34. Robi ri Morrison Davis.........................Kirkwood, Mo. Art� and Science l 0 II Joi Dickinson...............................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science £ A K Mary Hooi i r Dot hm day......................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Hamilton Douglas, HI..............................Atlanta, Ga. Arts and Science £ X Owl flub. Bi WAN Sri I HI NS Drill i Y'.................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science X X Robin Elizaiu hi Eastls........................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A 0 II fo l-Miloix, '32-'33-'3 I ; l.otu Kateix, 33-'3l. Ita-ll. lor Mahl.-s. '3 I-MS; Ilusller' Staff. '32-'33-'3l. Harriitt Edcerton.......................Lebanon. Tenn. Arts and Science K A ) Pag� 56 J'U'N'I'O'R C'L'A'S' MEMBERS U v Eif nitn Eu i� ... N' 'h Fas sir Pari ...... Jauia Roiirimn Furii st.. Fiiiarith Kiitm if LAI A WiKMMii Tat La� c� trs . H� s t Ol� CN Cl. iit......... Mcmphiv Ter Mary I k a• i Hali .. old Huk'iry. I Ilio Haii Hammond........... Hrnti . Tenn A T U Wadi Hampton........................Cluium� . Tenn Ar|i and Stir«..r ♦ 10 Hilin Hi nt IIarria................................N «hvtll«, Tenn Arts and S irii.r A O II S C L'A'S'S J U ' N ' I ' O ' R MEMBERS Kobirt B. Harviiy.............................Brandywine. Md. Bachelor of Engineering A T « Harold Bircir IIinniv;......................... ashvillc. Tcnn. Arts and Science . it r William IV Minis.................................Nashville. Tcnn. Am and Science It o II Track Team. 't::-':t I; Calumet «'lul� . Ei.izabi m Jam Hoblinson.........................Nashville. Tcnn. Am and Science A O II Wonifli’s I’aii 11f 1 l.-iii ■ Hoard, I • ■35; Lotus Maters. '32-'33. I ran k Clay Hcdson.............................Newnan, Ga. Am and Science A T i Cap ami Mills. ‘33- 3l; Owl Club. I;ki; Humi..................................St. Louis. Mo. Arts and Science a K I Hustler Staff; Mine I'eiicll Club; Calumet Club. Birnki Irini Hyman...........................Nashville, Tcnn. Arts and St fence A K Glorci Mason Incram...............................Nashville. Tcnn Arts and Siience It o II Associati .alien I-Ti'sllIllitu V Monk. '31; Mine I’.ii'il Club. Caluilnt Club; Musi ness Manayei Commodore . '3.'.; S. C. A. Cabinet; Sophomore Honor Moll; Cap and Hells. 33- 34. Vice- President Junior «'lass. Birtiia Klibanofi.................................I’loience, Ala. Arts and Science A V 4 Vanderbilt I'layers. Mi l VIN Li slir Kornman ..................Nashville. Tcnn. Arts and Science 7. It T Miriam Kuin................................Nashville, Tcnn Arts and Science A ■’ •� • Jami s G. Lackly. Jr.......................Nashville. I enn Am and Science A T V. William H. Lambitu.........................Nashville, Tcnn. Bachelor of Engineering K A Gorinni Lanii r...........................Statesboro, Ga Am and Science A a A Arts Club. Page 58 «S «for ; I ♦ jmum£ pup tuy uu | '•,||,'H,rS...............................MOOitf T aukvjj c ) ,j|Up .............«mo NO H 144 if 4S CM3 � uioj pup tuy C|j ’rdiurj .................va.)0 1NIVIIUV3 nf 'NIJVV MMV WUj «IVVII 1 | HUMS SVA| Ij r t|r (II IV IS INIIIMIV USI l|] ♦ X ♦ •� 1 U 'S N..............luiir] aioivH aiv ia « «■ 1 «nan4r| ijvv h utt� x 1 V’rVI..................NoiNiAr] sini()( 4Ki%r| � vrno(i 11111VU13 ito ‘ 'p a s a 3 9 3 S S V 1 0 y o 1 n n r R C L A S S MEMBERS Issac: Jami-s Niwton............................Wilinont, Ark. Arts and Science •I A 0 R.OBFRT McBrIDF. Noi-LI..................Covington, Tcnn. Arts and Science 2 X Martha Lot' Oaki.fy......................Nashville, Tcnn. Arts and Science r «► b Sophomore llonur Roll: KreiJeli flub. Gi.oroi Marion O’Donni.u.........................Belzoni. Mi s. Arts and Science Jamfn Bono Ocifr.........................Nashville, Tcnn. Bachelor oj Engineering 1 N I'ri'sbl.-nt of .lunloi (Mims KiiKluecrs. Robfrt Lanii-.r Oi.ivi r.........................Valdosta. Ca. Arts and Science X A E l i • l i. in � 1 I'n htnan. Sophomore. :«i!.l Junior Class; Vnr- .«illy football. HasUell all. Harold Gunn Oyi-.ri.fy.........................Delaware, Ohio Arts and Science X ♦ Yu rally Football. Sami 11 Davis Owi n..........................Gulfport. Miss. Arts and Science K A John Tait Owi ns. Jr...........................Tunica, Miss. Arts and Science A O Virginia Ai k i Pai-ford..........................Nashville, Tcnn Arts and Science It T «I� So| hoiuor. Honor Itoll; S. C. A. Cabinet. Mary Li i Pardi i................................Gallatin, Tcnn. Arts and Science K A 0 Hi 1Z.Alii III Bi ttori i Pi i way..............Nashville, Tcnn Arts and Science A A Mas im-railor Stuff. Mary Josiimiini Pnc.oik...........................Nashville. Tcnn Arts and Science X K s. i'. a. I'aiiim i, i ::r.; «:i« •• club, ':ti-':t5; l.ouix Haters. Prank Kino Pittman.....................................Nashville, Tcnn. Arts and Science ■1- K X lYcfilcb tit A.-e Club. •32-'.t:t; owl club. '21-'35; Secretary and Treasuier S. M. I-:.. 'JI Iuti.imural Tennis; Him- IVn ■ il Club. Varsity Tennis. '31 '25; Hustler Staff. ■;!2-':t;t: Assistant Itaskethnll Mu nacter. '32-'33; Sophomore Honor I Col I: SerReniit-nt-Ai-mx Sophomore Class; Stacte Man a «er Vanderbilt flayers. I; Seerctury ami Treasurer .lunloi- Kugliteeis, ':tl-'35; ciu-nilstrj Club. Math club. Faqe 60 J ' u N ' I ' O ' R C ' L A S S MEMBERS Mildred Ass Pratt......... Ei kaid Kim Pm itt . Annette Rothmiin. . Jom rii William Rowland Jr . Romrt Ei mom Shanalin....................A«hlatid. Kv An� and S inter C’i yiu Hi khi kt SiiARri...........KnthrHoid, Trnn II K A Awn Tai.li i aii Shaw.....................Albany, Ga An and Science KAo Tiiomai Jordan Short................Spring Hill, Trim An� and Siicnce A K K PAGE � : E««J 41 J ' U ' N 'I'O'R C ' L ' A ' S ' S MEMBERS Ji romi Ki hn Small........................Nashville, Tenn. Arts ti 1 d Science Z It T William Hi nry Smith..........................Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering, it o II . . S. M. K.: Him- IV iifll Cluli; VL-o-l’ivsIdont «if Junior Muglm'i'i'� : Momb.r f tlw Honor ('ouiu-ll. Linda Ch i nn Sni ld.......................Nashville. Tenn. Am and Silence AAA Martha Snf.i.i..........................Soochow, China Arts and Science A U II Viola Allin Sorri lli...................Brownsville. Tenn. Am and Science K A 0 All rid Gaston Swidlaw...............Birmingham, Ala. Arts and Science Kathryn Llizahitii Swk.oart.............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science K A 0 Bob Load Thompson.......................Columbia, Miss. Arts and Science K A Owl i‘Iuli. Viroii Ray Tomlin.........................Nashville, Tenn. lia lular of Engineering A i :i 1.. I:i l.lni: Van I l Grii r, Ik.........Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science «i- k i: 1 ri D Won i.ki Wau NI K...................Brooklyn. N. V Arts and S icnce X + Robi ri Coi i i) W'ai i......................Chicago, Ill- Arts and Science It 0 II Harry G. Waltlks. |r......................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science 1 A K Page 62 J ' U ' N ' I ' O ' R C ' L A ' S ' MEMBERS . Tenn Mcf«i Makwah11 Aim i Wrm.iit John Lanii r Wvam.......................Nuhvtllc, Tenn Ki ri( Lioni Ziiinhir...........NVhville. Tenn kao P«ga 4) JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES K1.1 ABF ni Mcl.i an Ams . Gallatin. Penn. Betts Gertrude Aim . Nashville. Tenn. Ralph Jackson Babb. . . Nashville, Tenn. Morris Bbnkovh .... Dayton, Tenn. How ard St arr Bragg . . Arlington, Tenn. IIskks J. Buchanan . . . Nashville, Tenn. Pari Milton Bryant . Charlotte. Eenn Larry Burton.................Nashville, Eenn. Slkvoon Chang....................Seoul. Korea Woodson Hobson Clay . . Lebanon. Tenn. Hokaci Melvin (’oiien . . Nashville, Tenn. Sei.don Clavton Collins . Nashville. Tenn. Richard V. Cook, Jr. . . Nashville, Tenn. Charles M. Cow di n . . Nashville, Lenii. Peter James Curley . . Nashville, Tenn. William B. Davis . . . Nashville, Tenn. Pali Randall Dixon . . Nashville. Tenn. Charles Joseph DlBois . Nashville. I’enn. Richard Cai.iioi n Dlnn . Madison, Penn. Caki Wksi ey Eari .... Louisville, Kv. Sylvia Prank..................Nahville, Penn. Charles Prancis Geny . . Nashville, Penn. Crack Ellen Glasgow . . Na hvillc, Penn. Henry Cowles Hart . . . Nashville. Penn. Martha Roberia Dari . Nashville. Penn. HUGH B. Helm, Jr. . . . Nashville, Penn. George A. Henderson . . Hermitage, Penn. Hknr Bt rton Hill . . . Nashville, Penn. Edward Franklin Hitt . . Nashvi’le, Penn. Walter P. Holland. . . Nashville. Penn. Thomas I i:e Howard . . I.udowici, Ga. Randai.i Jarrei.i . Nashville, Penn. John K ri Kershaw . . Nashville, Penn. Kliii II. Kirsiiner . . . Nashville, Penn C. 1 ri. Lacy .... Mi. Pleasant, Penn. Eikiar Wilson I.acy . . . Henderson. Kv. Aiired P. Levine, Jr. . . Nashville, Penn. James Wright Picas . . NashviJIe, Penn. Prynk Lowensiein .... Nashville. Penn. Hardin P. McClendon . . Douelson, Penn. David Pearson McClain . Cleveland, Penn. C. A. Maddux.................Nashville, Penn. Porks i M. Marker, Jr. . Nashville, Penn. Charles B. Nancorro . . Pcxarkana, Ark. L. Poke Noeli................Nashville, Penn. Herndon A. Oliver, Jr. . Nashville, Penn. Di ne S. Pallori� . . Nashville, Penn. Mariin A. Peebles . . . Columbia. Penn. James II. Powell . . . Minor Hill, Tenn. William C. Rich . . . Nashville, Penn. Krb C. Robiris . Me.Minnville, Penn. Zki.ma Roseniield . . New York, N. Y. Win Sm aron. Jr. . . Nashville, Penn. Mary Aitci Sarvis . . . Nashville, Penn. William A. Stroud . . Nashville. Penn. Jack Sen liner................Flushing, N. Y. Prances I . Shaver . . Nashville, Penn. Douglas B. Simpkins . . Springfield, Penn. Willi am C. Smith, Jr. . . La Payette, (La. Helen W. Sterling . . . Nashville, Penn. Rannii Piirogmorton . Max field, K . Bain Paie Stewart . . Shelbyville, Penn. Alberta Pucker . . . Nasisville, Penn. Phom s N. IT it lm n. Jr. . Nashville, Penn. New ion Kelly Vaughan . Nashville, Penn. Roberi L. Waikir, Jr. . Nashville, Penn. Waiter C. Wyttles . - Nashville, Penn. Vera Louise Waits . . Nashville, Penn. Burnki Hoyi.i Webster . Nashville, Penn. Page 6T CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING KrsMTH Ovun . I'mt.ltHi Xu i Mobi.av I'tft.Jfnl J'mm K n . Sftrfluff Trffuurtr Paii Puynm . v atlary-Tttiumrft Wil l 1AM Pf sick . Com Rrf- R w Kmmii . Com R, f l,'vio IIimci � . ...... Sftfffan' Jimmy I.iiimaiom , , , , S-ru ini 4S Lol’isi Aland..................Birmingham, Ala. Arts «nui Science A K -I Lotus Eaters: Glee Club. Frazier Walker Alrers. .. .Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science ; . Ii-ssi Andrew Anderson. .. .Memphis. Tenn. Arts and Science L S William H. Armistead...........Wtshville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Charles Weaver Arnold. .Nashville. Tenn Bachelor of Engineering «I� A 0 Freshman Basketball. John Elmer Arnold................Trenton, Tenn. Arts and Science Georgi Ralph Ai:smi s..........Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science 1 . Kanes Ayres.................Spring Mill, Tenn. Arts and Science A O Howard Bali..........................Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering A K K Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball: Cap and Bells: Middle-Weight Wrestling Champion. ‘3S. Middle-Weight Boxing Champion. '3V Varsity Football Squad. '.'4. Warren Thomas Barr...........Birmingham. Ala Bachelor of Engineering X A K Jl'isi Flam Basketti Jr.........Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science 11 K A ('lielord H. Baiiman. |r... .McKensie, Tenn. Ch c mica I En gin eerin g A 1 U 1- Mi nd Bin:..............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science II K A Skull and Bones Club: German Club. Anni Carter Berkeiiy..............Atlanta. Ga. Arts and Science AAA Ci.airi ni Bell...............Columbia. Tenn. Arts and Science A 0 II Georgi Clinton Bigcers. .. Birmingham. Ala. Arts and Science A T V. Li t y Carolyn Binkley........Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science Hi i i N B. BlXLKR............Live Oak. Fla. Arts and Science AAA John Black. Jr................Birmingham, Ala. Arts nid Science A K K Blue Pencil Club: Freshman Track Team. I : win Mai ky Bond, Jr.......Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science William Jack Boyd.............Tullahoma. Tenn. Arts and Science Dortiiy Hyland Brady..........Na hville. Tenn. Arts and Science K A 0 Lvai.yn C. Branihjn ... .Goodlettsville, Tenn. Arts and Science Georgi Di ky Bri ngi i.man Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering II K A A. S. M. F. it ili' Breyer. Jr............Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Freshman Track. 34. Si dm y Brockman .............New York, N. Y. Arts and Science Blue Pencil Club: Student Christian Association: A. S. M. F.: Cap and Bells Club. Bili.y Wi.st Bi ard. . Kingston Springs. Tenn Arts and Science K 1 Anni i n Blasi.ly................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science r •. it Math Club. H. Padgett Beasley................Dickson. Tenn. Arts and Science A K K Maevirs H. W. Brow n .... Na hville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering X X Martha Loitsi Brown................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Mary Watkins Brown.......................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science KoRE.RT 1.1 I ButTfAKER.................Greenfield, Ohio Arts and Science X 'I i.At'Ri.NCi I Bryan.................Birmingham. Ala Arts and Science Georgi F. Be nti.i y..............Nashville. Tenn. Aits and Science A T 0 “Hustler Reporter, '33: Cap and Bells, '33; In- ternational Relations Club, ’. 5; S. C. A.. '3V Herbert L. Buchanan. Jr.. .Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science X X Cap and Bells, '34: Band. 33- 34: Freshman Track. Page 66 CLASS 7 emete Doris Evilyn Blsby.................Laurel. Miss. Arts and Science A o n Nathaniel Wii son Carri.i .Charleston. S. C. Arts and Science K A John Foster Cai.dyvi i i . Jr.. .Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Huay Albrrt Cash..................Shawnee, Okla. Arts and Science I A B Glee Club; Transfer from Oklahoma University Ail rid H Cartrr, Jr............Hamilton. Ohio Bachelor of Engineering ATI? Freshman Football, '33; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football. '34; Varsity Basketball. Randolph Armimiao Cati .Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science X X Blue Pencil Club; Skull and Bones Club. Ill Farrar Cayci................Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science K 1 Ernest T Chadwi-ll. Jr. ... Nashville. Tenn A� ts and Science •I- a O Fi inor Corin'ni Chilton .... Nashville. Tenn A� ts and Science X K Lotus Eaters; Spanish Club. Jack William Clay..................Hapcvillc, Ga Arts and Science X A E Football, '34 '3 5: Ace Club: Vice-President Freshman Class. '34. Corin n i Liiblrman Coh n ... Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science A K •! French Club, '35. David Waltlr Coli man. Jr............Burgin. Ky. Arts and Science X A E William Harold Oomlr. ... Nashville. Tenn Bachelor of Engineering Iridi rick Maxwp.li. Corim .. Norristown. Pa Arts and Science a t « Biue Pencil Club; Skull and Bones: Sophomoic Chapel Committee. Orrii A. Coccii. Jr.............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science A X A John M Crowi li.................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science B O II President Freshman S. C. A.; Blue Pencil Club: Skull and Bones Club; S. C. A Cabinet: Glee Club; Business Manager Glee Club, '3 5. ALLEN B Cl'M minus. Jr. ... Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science i: O II William Thomas Danill. ... Franklin, Tenn Arts and Science Donald Grover Dayton .. South Amboy. N. J Arts and Science II K (•'lee Club. 32: Hustler . 32: Skull and Bones Club. Robert Hiwiii Di-moss...........Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Mari.ar r Lanii r Dicki nson .Madison, Tenn. Arts and Science A 0 li William Grovi s Dinninc. Jr...Helena. Ark. Arts and Science «I A 0 Kt MiMR Harlan Dodson. Jr.. .Madison. Tenn. Arts and Science Jlannitti Doziir....................Springfield, Tenn Arts and Science B T -I- James H Drcmricht, Jr Wi’iningham. Del Arts and Science II K A “Hustlci Reporter. '32: Glee Club. '32: Skull and Bones Club. J ami s Sm art Di n bar. Ill.. Nashville. Tenn Bachelor of Engineering John Richard Di rrett. .. .Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science A X A Nancy Elizabeth Edwards. .Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science AAA N ice President of Sophomore Class: Co-Editor-: Lotus Eaters; French Club: Prom Favorite, '34. “Miss Vanderbilt . '35. Franklin I i y Elliott.........Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering John Osman Ellis................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Thomas J Ellis..................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science A T V. Ace Club: Cap and Bells Club. I l l Lewis Eni.i nd...........Nashville, Tenn A ts and Science AAA Y W C A '34; Glee Club: Hustler Reporter, '34: Vanderbilt Players, '34. Lion Joseph Epsiiin............Jersey City. N 1 Arts and Science Robi-.rt Danii l Epstein.......Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science 7. B T Skull and Bones. Pago 68 c L A S S turn tu. ( uji C A� t Cavci . ('nil tov Cuv, Cons Coat m. Cut 01 ( RIIWIII, Ci MUIS«a Otuuv, Diuimuv fk u . |)bi mik.mi Fauii, F- Finch Foct it Harold Ai i i n Eski w.............Lebanon. Tenn. Aris and Science I A K Harry Myirs Hsti s.....................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Frank Mitciul Farris.............Nashville, Tenn. Arts a ul Science II o II Mine Pencil Club; Seeretary-Ticasurer, Blue Pen- cil Club; Sec-Treas. Ace Club: Pres. Freshman Class; Owl Club: Cap and Bells, ‘54; Commo dore, ‘55; Y.M.C A. Cabinet. Edwin V. Finch, Jr.............Birmingham, Ala Arts and Science A K K Blue Pencil Club, ‘54: Y MI A.. ‘55; Cap and Bells Club. 54; President Ace Club, 54; Owl Club, ‘55. Ernist Clark Finch................W’avcrly. Tenn. Arts and Science ■I K + Ace Club; Commodore Stall. ‘55. Myron P. Fishi.l.................Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science A X A Ace Club. Carol Fitzoi.rald..........Hendersonville, Tenn. Arts and Science I Cartir Fort. Jr........Washington. I C. Arts and Science X X Ann� Hi stir Fox.................Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science r ♦ n John Josmmi Francis..............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science II K A German Club; French Club; Y.M.C.A John Warrln Franklin..............Adau-villc, Ca Arts and Science Art hi k Mi rri.mon Fri i man .. I lorencc. Ala Arts and Science K A Skull and Bones Club: Track: Hustler Staff. Jami s Monroi Fki i;i............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Lila R inner a Fry...............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A o n Lotus Heater-: Girls Glee Club; Y.M.C.A. John Patton Gambli...............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science A T t? Band: Cap and Bells Club. Sarah G list man................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Y.W C.A.; Vanderbilt Players. 54; Hustler Staff, 54; Glee Club, ’54 55; Freshman Basket' ball, 54; Sorority Basketball, 54. Carl Nlwion Gi ssli-r. ..McMinnville, Tenn. Arts and Science Sara Loi isi Gilliam............Nashville, Tenn. A ts and Science V + It Martin Howard Gii mori . . ..Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science X ♦ Milton Li.onard Goldsti in .. Brownville. Pa. Arts and Science Glee Club. 1.1 sti r Irvi.no Hui’rin..........Newark, N I Arts and Science H arry Way man Hancock................Fulton, Ky Arts and Science Thomas Knioht Hai� i i l. |r.. .Trenton. Tenn. Arts and Science A K K Cap and Bells Club: Band. Owln Hardaway..........................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science William D. Hardi man Jr...Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science •I A O 1.01 isi G Hardison....................Nashville. Tenn. A� ts and Science K A O S C. A Cabinet. ‘54 ‘5 5; Lotu- Eaters: French Club, 5 5; Co'Hditoi ; Glee Club. ‘54. William S Hardi r............Ashland City. Tenn. Arts and Science A X A Ace Club. William Rohlrt Harvi y.............Swifton, Ark. Arts and Science A T .? Ai k i Sr; ri Hi ndrk k .... Nashville, Tenn. Arts and S se.i e X K W. S, G. A. Board: Women - Pan Hellenic Council; Co.Editors. 54 '55; Lotus Haters. '55; Hta Signia Phi Giorci Fwyman Him..........Nashville, Tenn Bachelor of Engineering II K A Vanderbilt Players. Low mi Hill............................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science Paci Hill, Jr........................Birmingham. Ala. Arts and Science A K K 70 CLASS 71 David E. Hinkle. Jr. ... Arts and Science il K A Drum-Major ol Band, '33 ‘.'-I; Vice President l Band. '34; “Hustler”: International Relation' Club. '34. Helen R. Hirscii....................Maeon, Ga Arts md Science A F I I'reshman Baskctba'l Team; German Club; In- ternational Relations Club. Sam Hahn Hirshman.......Memphis. Tenn Arts and Science Stanley I Horn. Jr.......Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science I A K James Goodall Hot k.............Nashville. Tenn Ha helor of Engineering 1 N James Don a i.I) Hi gins........ a h ille, Tenn. Arts and Science IKK Edwin Ci tti.r Hi ;ii-.s.......Xahvillc. Tenn liu helor of Engineering ClIARLOTTl Hcmpmri vs.......Lebanon. Tenn Arts and Science K.vo Glee Club. Dorothy V H mins n ... Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science I 4 11 Vernon Hi tton Ik..............Kavcnscroft. Tenn Arts and Science E A 0 Blue Pencil Cl ib: SkuM and Bones Club. Lorisi Jackson...................Nathville, Tenn Arts and Science r ii W s G A., Lotus Eaters; Glee Club. 34 315. W illiam W Ja kson. Ir. ... Nashville. Tenn Bachelor of Engineering Falcon. Edward O. Jenkins..........Goodlcttsville, Tenn. A t and Science Dallas Jac.kson Ionis...........Nashville, Tenn Aits and Science •I K I Intra-mural Sports. Mary Mai.inda Iones.............Na hville, Tenn Arts and Science I’ it Glee Club. Josi I'iiini E K.vr i it ionn___Henderson. K • Arts a.id Science o. M Ki.atiii.ey................Na hville. Tenn Arts and Science I X Editii I.itki id Ki nnedy. . .Na-hville, Tenn Arts and Science William C Kennon. Jr............Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science ■I A 0 Cap and Bell- ('lub. '34; Cap and Bells Board. '35; Skull and Bones Club. Betty Joe Kin...................Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science AON Mary Pa lei Kino...................Smyrna. Tenn. Arts and Science K A G Glee Club. William H Kizi-.r...............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science 1 X Grover Cli vi land Kino. II.Tullahoma. Tenn. Arts and Science A K K Llaii Hi li n Knu r.............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Scien.e It T «I Roy Woodson Knight. |r . . D rnimgham, Ala Arts and Science •E A 0 Ray Tirnlr Knk.ii...............Nashville. Tenn. 15a helor of En .ec .ng Dali Ivan Knox..................Nashville, Tenn. Arts a id S ;c i e El’oi n i J I. .;; . j : . . . .Isa hville. Tenn. Arts a id S ;e.i e Don.las Si‘rl;.i !. ii .. Nashville, Tenn. Arts a id S mice K A Ace Club; President Blue Pencil Club: Fresh man Track: Freshman Ba-kciba’I: Hustler. '34; Cap and Bclh. '34; Vanderbilt Players. I: VINI, Lawrence. Jr...........Na h.ille, Tenn lid: helor of Engineering Myrti.i C 1 i iwini.............Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science X K W'indeli H Levini. Jr...........Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science I t NK i Peari Lewis............Na hville, Tenn Aits and S mice Murk i A I.ightman. Jr ... Memphis. Tenn Arts and Science Z It T |on n Pa i 'i Lips- :om it.............Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science Marion W. I.iiili...............Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science F + It Lotus Eateis; Freshman Basketball. James I ayi.or Livingstone .. Nashville, Tenn Bd helor of Engineering «E K 'V Paqo 72 Cl • N • M I lit VUI 1| l • IN • IN «•«••IN '«'‘A 1 IN ’ l I « nt|N So� i%| • «VIMXAVIN M Muiun in ( • n • i JN ’ ' IN ’IN mi n pin 'sr V� IN l« K� (P) ''li'V'd'lN l OiK MU| • Il.lrI N%mirM| 'IOIMUI | MIIINt | s s V 1 3 Francis Joseph McCartu y .. Nashville. Tenn. Am and Science 2 N John Ki-.nni.th McDonald. Jr..Paducah, Ky Arts and Science HE Hustler,” '34-'35; Blue Pencil Club; Tennis Numeral, '34; Cap and Bells, '34. William J. McDougai..........lioldenville. Okla. Arts and Science 4- K Commodore Staff: Cap and Bells. l.to.NARD Fitl McGi gin........Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science 4 A O Virginia Magruder..................Clinton, Ky Arts and Science Lillian Catherine McLacrin.Natchc;. Miss Arts and Science A O 11 Jonathan C. McMath.......................Warren, Ohio Arts and Science A K K Freshman Football; Cap and Bells. Janet B. Madison......................Nashville, Tenn. Aits and Science Thomas Hlnry Malone. Ill.Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science B 0 II Freshman Representative «� 1 Honor Committee; Cap and Bells; Freshman Y.M.C.A.; Commo- dore Staff: Blue Pencil Club. Jambs Ai si Matthews...........Barnesville, Ca. Arts and Science II K A Richard B. Matthews..............Fianklin, Tenn. Arts and Science •I K Daniel A. Marshall. Jr.. ..Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Thomas Bayard Mayberry............Sparta, Tenn. Arts and Science A T it David Spearing Mayson....................Buford, Ga. Bachelor of Engineering ■I- A O Freshman Basketball Team; Freshman Track Team; Ace Club. Edward Lamar Miller............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A T it Cap and Bells Club; Freshman Tennis. William Roots Miller. ... Brownsville, Tenn. Arts and .Science A T it Sarah Kendall Milliken. .Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science I.oran Paschal Moore. Jr.. .Greenville. Tenn. Arts' and Science Virginia D Moore..............Nashville, Tenn. Arts arid Science A 0 II Y.W.C.A. Vivian D Moore................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A O II Y.W.C.A. Li la Fain Moran...............Franklin, Tenn Arts and Science I K French Club: Eta Sigma Phi. Sami i l Denton Morford. ..Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science William Horaci Morgan..Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering II K A President Freshman Engineering, '33: President Sophomore Engineering. '34. Whit� Hall Morrison. Jr ...Nashville. Tenn Bachelor of Engineering 4 A 0 Edward G. Mi rphey, Jr........Nashville. Tenn, Aits and Science Band, '34 35. Franci s Bai ii i Mi rri y----Lewisburg. Tenn. Arts and Science A O II William Collier Nelly. .. .Memphis, Tenn. Arts and Science K A Richard Cabot Naii.ling. .L nion City, Tenn. Arts and Science A T it Hayes Ackli n Noel............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A K K Football; Wrestling. Chari ot 11 Evelyn Norred.Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A O II Spanish Club, '34, S. C. A., '33 '34; Hustler Reporter, '33-‘34. William Carum i Ni ckoi.ls.Shawnee. Okla. Arts and Science X A K Cap and Bells. '34-'35; Blue Pencil Club. Robert Dei Odom...............New York. N. Y. Arts and Science John M. Omoih ndro. |r. .... Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science 4 K 1 George Prut Orsui rn..........Greenville, Ky. Arts and Science X 4- Glee Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. '35. Marjorie Barr O'Stei n.............Griggin. Ga. Arts and Science K A O Y'' Cabinet; Lotus Eaters; Glee Club. Page 74 c L A S S f-g 1S Kenneth Li o Ovi ri.i y............Loui� villc. Ky. Arts and Science X Louise B. Patton....................McFall, Mo. Arts and Science A 0 II Jack Stephens Patty.................Shaw, Miss. Arts anti Science •I- A O Claude Woodrint; Pi arson .. Nashville. Toon Arts and Science i X James Hamrton Pick..............Springfield, Tenn. Arts anti Science X X Band. '33 34: Blue Pencil Club, 34- 35. William Wallaci P;:nick.. .Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science X A E Charles B Pennington............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science 1 X William Biei.ings Pit way. .Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science l . Blue Pencil Club; Honor Committee; Ace Club. Hi.riif.rt G Plasmas.................Miami, I la Arts anti Science 4 A O John Houston Polk...............Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science Ai.ex James Porter..............Nashville, Tenn. Arts a ui Science Prances Pat eon Powei.i.........Nashville, Tenn. Arts anti Science AAA James Pai l Poynor. Jr..........Na hville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Maurice Collins Pruitt__________Nashville, Tenn. Arts and S.ience Charles Gordon Pi rvis..........Glcnnvillc, Ga Arts and Science X Marianne Trahi i Ran kin .. Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Glee Club. Eleanor Eakin Reed.................Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science AAA Noel Hugh Riley...........................Ridgcly, Tenn. Arts and Science II K A Freshman Football: Ace Club; Student Council. Charles Edward Rohiiins. .. .Gallatin, Tenn. Arts and Science Dorothy Ann Ross....................Clarksville, Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Lotus Eaters. D.WI RoDENHAUSE.r ..............Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science X X Honor Committee, '33 34. Robert S. Rosson....................Springfield, Tenn. Arts and Science 1 X James I.mimi.r Ryan. Jr. ... Springfield. Tenn. Arts and Science R X '� M C. A. (Cabinet; Band, 35; Secretary I rea-urer Freshman ('ass; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; Frc.hinan Track Team. '34. Marjoru S S( hmuki ir New York, N. Y. Arts and Science A K (dee Club, '34; Lotus Eaters, '35; (’« Editors. '35. Etiiii. Sara Scoggins...........Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science K A 0 Agatha Scott....................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Lewis I). Scott. Jr.............St. Louis, Mo. Arts and Science 1 , John Sherman Shaw. Jr.. ..Birmingham, Ala Arts and Science 4 A 0 Al l da Marii Shei.ion..........Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science X K Eta Sigma Phi; Glee Club. Melvin M Simmons.................NashvJle. Tenn Arts and Science II K A Skull and Bones Club; Wrestling. Charles H. Simpson. Jr.....Nashville, Tenn. Arts and S ience B O II joi Barnet it Siurriii..........Cornelius, N. C Arts and S.ience II K A Mary Hit.in Simpson.............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and S ience K A 0 i: S. Sint.i i ion...............Detroit. Mich. Arts and S.ience Oi.a Mai Sisk...................Nashville, Tenn. A'ts and Science X K IvOBirt Lit Slayden.............Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering. X Blue Pencil Club. Roge 76 U 6 4 4NI 'm � III11 arua f ' ckii. .) •I 111 Ulli, 111M. MJUI«a ‘ I«1IMI. � A '■ ivM , iaaj mio.iv, iixc H SoiMoiij SCMNOM | ‘ m NuH | %oiu.nn,| 'kiiu | mam | niNK i «ii is ‘i'v u u us II 1IVIS � l l«� S W H II IIS N Ulli IS tls s s V 1 3 THE-SOPHOMORE-CLASS Patricia V. Sri-.arman. .Cristobal, ('anal Zone. Arts and Science A 0 II Co-Editors. '54-'55; Lotus Eaters. '54- 55:. S C A.: Glee Club, 55-'54: Commodore” Stair. George E. SorgatZ. Jr...........Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A X A Glee Club; Cap and Bells; “Hustler Staff; Assistant Track Manager; V. M C. A. Hamii.i. Stans held.............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Richard Bum Startzi t............Shamokin. Pa. Arts and Science K X Robert V. Stcrdivant...........Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science A K B I rm i RICK R. St ITS.......... rkadelplua. Ark. Arts and Science ♦ K X Ioiin E. St MMl.Rs..............Nashville, Icon. Arts and Science Emily Frances Taggert...........Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A O H Ai.ih-.ri Kindrid Tayi or. ... Blythevillc, Ark Arts and Science X A K Mary Cordi-.lia Taylor..........Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science X K II ssi Vadi.n Thackston .... Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science R x Ace Club. i. Mu ros Thomason..............Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering II K A Overton Thompson. Jr.............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science l A G Commodore Staff, ‘.'5; Glee Club. ’34-'55: V. M C. A., '55: Intramural Cross Country. ‘54; Freshman Tennis, '54; Intramural Ping Pong, '54. John C. Thornton. Jr. ... Brownsville, Tenn. Arts and Science A T it Band, '54 55: Y M. C. A.. 54-55; Cap and Bells, ‘54; Hustler Staff. '54; Owl Club, '55 Alton Patterson Todd............Nashville. T enn. Arts and Science Edward Alexander Trutt. . Warrenton, Ga. Arts and Science Lronard Howard Unger. ... Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science Graydon Francis Van-Boxei. . Lakewood. Ohio Bachelor of Engineering Charles Y. ‘antri si........Gallatin. Tenn. Arts and Science Ahbii Scott Yacghn...........Brentwood. Tenn. Arts and Science K A o Edgar A. I din. Jr.............Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering It o II Duke University. '55: Glee Club, '54. Waddell Walker.................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science K A 0 Nicholas B War� ................Tuscombia, Ala. Arts and Science II K A Willis 1) Vlathi ri ord. Jr. . Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Charli s Wlinstlin.............New York. N. Y. Arts and Science Gi-.org� Ciiii.ds Weldon. Jr.. .. Louisville. Ky. Arts and Science I K X Harold WYiiii..................Barncsvillc. Ga. Arts and Science John M White. Jr.............Port Arthur, Texas Arts and Science A K K Glee (Tub, '54. Arthir Lynch Williams..............Blakely. Ga. Arts and Science Robert S. Whitfield............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science X X Kin Ai.ixandir Williams. . Hollywood. Calif. Arts and Science ( rttr Lindsay Wilson. Jr .Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering It O il Joslm� H. W ilson. Jr . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. A ts and Science •I A 0 i reshman Football Si|tiad, 54; Freshman T rack: Glee Club: Owl Club. '55. Jack Wilhi-rspoon. Jr..........Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Il 0 II Blue Pencil Club. Albert Sidney Zi.mi ..............Portland. Ore. Arts and Science X A K Blue Pencil Club: Hustler Staff; Clcc Club: Cap and Bells. Pago 78 CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AI I till I IVIM.MUS . Jm � Soil i . | U K M-.KKIVIS Kll II RRIS . . S m Broun' . Bill Bijun . PtrnJ nt I it PmiJ ni Snr lary Ir atur t (,'om R f Strgfttnt Honor Count il M s«u n Nil� W i i v� i . Barn fi i II i John Hum . In Morion IiMIMM I INI M PrtnJ nt In PrrtiJrnt Sttretaty I'r atur r Com. R f S rg nnt H«nor Count il It in au C Corrinni Adams........................Nashville, Tciv.i. Arts and Science I K Henry Hkrlonc Adams............Jacksonville. Ha. Arts and Science II K A Track; Baseball; Boxing: Basketball. Howard Adrian..................New York. N Y. Arts and Science Samuel Webster Aon...............Hillsboro. Ala. Arts and Science A T 1? Charles M. Anderson.............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science ♦ A O Byron Chesterfield Anolin ... Lumpkin. Ga. Arts and Science X I- Bernard Harry Barnett...............Helena. Ark. Arts and Science 7 It T Mary Thayer Barnhart. .. .Jacksonville, Ha. Arts and Science A 0 II Randolph Oscar Batson...............Lyman. Miss. Arts and Science X X John William Bates..............Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering X X Jack Sutton Batten..............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science X X Mary Louise Bearden.............Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science K A 0 Martha Brandon Beasley. .. Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science AAA James Addy Beavers..................Newnan. Ga. Arts and Science a r a Gordon Colan Bei.i...............Orlinda. Tenn Arts and Science II K a William Archibald Benson.Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science X A K Georoe Oliver Benton.............Jackson, Tenn. Arts and Sciente i X Nathan Bercman...................Aberdeen, Miss. Arts and Science William Wills Bi rry...........Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science It 0 II James Leland Beth urum. ... Franklin. Tenn. Arts and Science X X William Caldwell Bn.bro. . .Nashville, Tenn. Arts a id Science K A Walter Scoeim.d Blair----------Birmingham, Ala. Arts and Science A K K Andre Be nni i i Bows e .... Mt. Sterling. Ky Arts and Science i: k a Glee Club. 55: Vanderbilt Players, '55. Georoe Minoi i Boyce. Jr...Needham. Mass. Arts and Science Arthur I). Breland. . .Crystal Springs, Miss. Arts and Science «I K + Nat Rievi Briscoe................Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Boris Julius Brooks..............Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering 7. It T John Hunter Brooks................Columbia, Tenn. Arts and Science A X A Robert Sam Brow n..............Springfield. Tenn. Arts and Science 1 X Haywood Norman Bryant. ..Nashville, Tenn. Arts anti Science ■1’ K 'V Marcari i T. Buchanan . Hendersonville Tenn. Arts and Science Jack (hi men; Burdick ... Union City. Tenn. Arts and Science A T V. Robert Seoni Buroi ss. |r.... Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science C.earlnci Cooper Bi jeer............Columbus, Ga. Arts and Science •I A 0 Andrena C Butei ri H I D. . .Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Marion Jackson Byars........................Rome. Ga. Arts and Science Benjamin i Byr' Jr..............Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science i . Mary Elizabeth Byrd..............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science John Ji i eon Cai.dweli............Trenton. Tenn. Arts and Science Sarah Caldweli...................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science I.win : Thomas Carney............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Jani Ashmori Carr................Na hville, Tenn. Arts and Science Pdqc 8C s s C. Adam . II. Adams Act i. A m.u - Bumm, Haimiui Hatsov, Hmi, ItAnrs li man Virginia L Carson................Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science I.UCILI C. Cate..................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science V P II William Caygi....................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science B O II William H. Chapman..............Jacksonville. Fla. Arts and Science Jack Carter................................Sparta, Tenn. bachelor of Engineering Gaii. Harriet Chinsky .. Pennington Gap, Va Arts and Science A K -P James Luncp. Church. Jr... .Columbia. Tenn. bachelor of Engineering ATI Raymond D. Cleri.................Ashland. Ky Arts and Science X ♦ John Francis Clippord...........Chicago. Ill Arts and Science P K Robert James Covington. White House. Tenn. bachelor of Engineering Charles L. Cogbii.i...............LaGrange. Tenn. Arts and Science I N Underwood Cowart......................Halcyvillc. Ala. Arts anti Science II K A Eugeni Andrews Cox......................Lewiston, Idaho Arts and Science Joseph Greer Cummings. .. .Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science it o II Ruth Kyi i Dali........................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science David Ausmus Davis.............Springfield, Tenn. Arts and Science William Golden Davis.............Middleshoro, Ky. Arts and Science Thomas Curry Dedman. Jr .Harrodshurg, Ky. Arts and Science B O II Nathan Carter Denton..............Oneonta, Ala. Arts and Science 1 A K Sam R. Dodson. Jr......................Hampshire, Tenn. Arts and Science Jtssit Emmett Dozier..............Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science Thomas Haywood Duke .... Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science A T 0 Georgi Thomas Dunn, Jr.. .Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science •I K 1' Wali.aci Cooper Eblek............Henderson. Ky. Bachelor of Engineering Thomas Luther Edwards. . .Van Wert. Ohio Arts and Science K L SiGMt nd Harold Eskind----------Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science Carolyn F. Eskridge..........Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science William N. Estes. Jr......Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science B o II Laura Jam Evers..........Wauscon. Ohio Arts and Science r b Joseph Anderson Farris.............Paducah. Ky. Arts and Science Saui Feldman.....................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Chari is Hyati Field.................Macon, Ga. Arts and Science Graham Finley...................Nashville. Tenn. bachelor of Engineering K il Georgi Finney....................Nashville, Tenn. Arts aid S.icnce X N Robiri Terrill Finney...............Florence. Ala Arts and Science h o II Kirmit Waldo Fix.......................Bradenton. Fla Arts a id Science h - Rt in Dolores Flank.an .... Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science H Quigg Flitciier..............Chattanooga, Tenn. Arts and Science •P A O Benjamin Perry Folk. Jr............Tullulah. La. Arts and Science I N Rial Estes Foi k. Jr............Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science 1 A 0 Winner of Cross Country Run. '54. John Prudi Fowlkes..............Fort Davis. Texas Arts and Science Cue ford Harli m Fri i i and. ... Franklin, Ky Arts and Science •P K + Pali G. Fri i man. Jr............Nashville. Tenn Bachelor of Engineering II K A Page 8? c L A S S Pig II man William L. Gaieney.....................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science ■t' K + William Mac Gali.ahi r. Lawrenceburg. Tenn. Arts and Science Edward Wilson Gamiu e ... .Columbia. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering a t a Richard Oliver G arant. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Pai l William Gant..............ShclbyviMe. Tenn. Arts and Science A T 1 Carl Clinton Gardner. Jr.. .Columbia, Tenn. Arts and Science K Member Freshman S. C. A. Sash i i. McP. Glascow..........Nashville, Tenn. Arts unci Science ll O II Presliman Poertball. William E. Hari.an. jR...Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering I Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball Kinney Hayes Harmon.............Nashville. Tenn. Arts eniti Science David Harder................Ashland City. Tenn. Arts and Science A X A Edw ard Bi ard Harris...........Nashville. Tenn. Arts unci Science l A O “Commodore” Represenative: Cheer Leader Sara Frances Harris...............Columbus. Ga Arts and Science A K Katherini C. Harrison .... Nashville. Tenn. Arts and .Scierue Marcret Emily Harvey............Memphis, Tenn Arts and Science A O ll John Stewart Gordon .... Lawrcnceburg, Ky. Arts and Science ll 0 II Wilson Green, Jr................Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering ll O II Ralph Nelson Criint.............Jacksonville. Fla. Arts and Science William Alexander Hays ... Madison. Tenn. Arts and Science Feldi r Frederick Heelin.. .Memphis. Tenn Arts and Science X A K Tom Palmer P1e.li.en............Ridgcly, Tenn Arts and .Science II K A Eddii Weadock Greve.........Dallas. Texas Arts and Science X A K John Morton Hi ndrk k ... .Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science -I- K X Virginia Lee Grieeith............Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science I is Hi nriitia Hickman................Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science K A O Lawrrnci A. Grossman. .. .Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science Haywood Pac.i Gw inner .... Na hville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Bon Nil McNish Hacer.......Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science r ii Bruce Vai. Hain............................Selma. Ala. Arts and Science A K K Robert Parnii.i Haley.......Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Robert Doodard FIali.......................Miami, lla. Arts and Science ‘I A 0 William C. Hali..............Port Arthur, Texas Arts and Science A 0 Joseph Handly..............Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science B O II Carl (’. Hinkle. Jr...........Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science X A K Elizabeth Fsti lei Hirsoii.........Dania. Fla. Arts and Science A K 1 Anni GillEspii Urn............Gallatin. Tenn. Arts and Science James William Hoi si i i it r. .Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science !• K X Henry Georc.i Holbrook. Jr.........Raync. La. Bachelor of Engineering Benton B. Hoi i..............Central City. Kv. Arts and Science l A 0 James Ocdi n Hopkins...............Dallas. Texas Arts and Science A T 0 Ruth Horn......................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science Poqe 8‘J c L A S S (•I (Him, (tollBlK V (illis, K (•■MM (tlllMTII llM.lt. II MV II MM K II Ml. W II «II lllMMl, ItttUV II uni I . || Mill, S. II Mill II ttllMJ , || Ml II IS i man Wn liam I Howard. Jr.. . .Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering William Henry How i.............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science X A E Annii Dewey Hi tch i son .... Buchanan. Ca. Arts and Science Ruth Elsa Hi tc.hison...........Buchanan. Ga Arts and Science Leonard Hyman.........................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science 7 I! T ('.harms Oliver Jackson ... .Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science El.IZABI.TH B JllEERSON.........Fianklin, Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Ford McHenry Ji skins..........Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Charm s H Johnson. Jr...........Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering 1 X Hi birt Johnson...................Baxter. Tenn. Aits and Science •I K £ Freshman Football. Margaret B. Johnson............Nashville, Tenn. Arts ami Science Donald Jones.................Chattanooga. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Ri i n Pibi s Killer...........Nashville, Tenn. Arts ami Science AAA Alf.xandi-r C. Kiiliy..........Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering GROVi-R C. Kino................Tullahoma, Tenn. Arts and Science Wilson Schwab Kincsboro.............Shelby. Ohio Arts and Science A K E John Honoi Kisi k..............Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering X X Morris Klibanom........................Florence, Ala. Arts and Science 7. II T Bat i i.i Harorovi Ki.yc.i .... Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering 1 . JfiTi s I.ion Kotti.ir.........Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science William . Eackly............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science ATQ Robert Livinoston Landis. ..Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science II 0 II Martha Flizabi hi I.ani ....Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science r it Melvin Labidi s..................Osceola. Ark Arts and Science 7 II T S Leon Eabidcs.................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science William A I.acdi rdai.i........Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering II K A Mary Je an Eiohi.iiier.........Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science James Jeromi Levinson..........Providence. Kv. Arts and Science 7 It T Alfred A Livingston...................Ruleville, Miss. Arts and Science 7 It T John Frank Eicon................Columbia, Tenn. Arts and Science «I K ‘E Marjorii Lillie:................Franklin. Tenn. Arts and Science AAA M. Glenn Einir...............Chattanooga. Tenn. Arts and Science X X Eons Donald Einonir............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science X X Gavin Knox Eodci.................Madison. Ind. Arts and Science K X Glee Club; French Club. James LlTON....................Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Sarah Elder McCari i y.........Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Donald E. MoOi.i aren..........Nashville, 'Ienn. Arts and Science James Ci.obton Mi Ri i............Helena. Ark. Arts and Science X A K Georoi H. MoSwain.........................Paris. Tenn. Arts and Science Leo Mass, Jr.......................Selma, Ala. Bachelor of Engineering 7 II T V. J Mabri y.............................Horton, Ala. Arts and Science •«• K X Page 86 CLASS man Frank Elliott Macki i.........Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering 1« A 0 Charles E Marks........................Nashville, Tcnn. Bachelor of Engineering Gordon Bln son Marston ... Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science II K A Peyton S. Mathis......................Montgomery, Ala Bachelor of Engineering Edward Merlin..............................Miami, Fla Arts and Science Z B T Holman C. Milhous.............Fayetteville, Tenn. Arts and Science Franklin C. Millikin................Elyria. Ohio Arts and Science 4 K + Hugh J Miser.....................Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science Chari i s Burrell Mitchell.Memphis. Tenn. Arts ami Science Robert T. Moore. Jr..............Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering James Mack Mori i................Brentwood, Tenn. Arts and Science H O II Freshman Football, 34. Jack Morrison.......................Dallas, Texas Arts and Science £ a e: Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Freshman Football, 34. Richard S. Morrison. Jr_______Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science Cole H Morrow..........................Nashville, Tenn Bachelor of Engineering Edwin I) Morton................Birmingham. Ala Bachelor of Engineering A K K Lamb Bolton Myhr.................Bellcview. Tenn. Arts and Science x n Harry M. Newman.............St. Petersburg. Fla Arts and Science John W . Nicholson.........Old Hickory, Tenn. Arts and Science William B. Nolan. Jr..........Wavcrley, Tenn. Arts and Science £ A K Mary Alice Nolen..................Franklin, Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Margaret V. North.................Franklin. Tenn Arts and Science AAA Fat i IE Orr.......................Jonesvillc, Va. Arts and Science X K Morgan A Patton..................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science B O II William Rives Pi lulls...........Columbia, Tenn. Arts and Science X A K James H Penrod...................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science Felici A. Petri cli.i.i..........Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science 11 K A James Donald Pierce...................Decatur, 111. Art.s and Science X X Charles E. Pigg. Jr..............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science II K A Band; Track: Tennis; Baseball: Basketball. John B Plat: Jr..................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science B O II Lvi lina McNiai Polk.............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Warki n T. Pori wood.............Crawfordville, Ga. Arts and Science X X Edward A. Posti................Chattanooga, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Piggy Prici......................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science David Young Proctor..............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science 4- A 0 («ornElia Pi KYi ar...............Franklin, Tenn. Arts and Science Paui Hansford....................Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science Bi lord G. Ray...................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A 1 Frederick Ri ardon. Jr. ... Bowling Green. Ky. Arts and Science •I A 0 Lorraini Rlgln...................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science I' II Mary Louisi Rlinki...............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science F «I B Li Roy Rt skin Reynolds..........Richmond, Va. Arts and Science X X Samuil Donaldson Riiia. .. Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Page 88 c L A S S man Lois Richardson................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science 1 K Vanderbilt Players; Student Christian Associa- tion; Glee Club. Richard Hakvii.i, Roberts. . .Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Mary Ri ssi 1.1. Robinson .... Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A 0 11 W. T. RobinsOK..................Franklin. Tenn. Arts and Science A T £. George F. Roe, Jr..................Paris. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering A T V. Charles Henry Rum. Jr...Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Silence Winston J Rogers.................Live Oak, Fla. Arts and Science Steed Rollins.....................Durham. N. C. Arts and Science Ji LIUS S. Rubel................Aberdeen, Miss. Arts and Science V. B T Mani i i Sachs...............Jersey City, N. J. Arts and Science Charles Sri wart Sadi.i r. . .Clarksville. Tenn. Arts and Science S A K Football. Dan S. Sandi rs. Jr............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science It 0 II Henrietta B. Sawyer.....................Madison, Tenn. Arts and Science A O II Bennie D. S oi lman.........Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Arthur Schwarts..................Brooklyn, N. V. Arts and Science Jesse Friend Scott...........Little Rock, Ark. Arts and Science •E K £ Vice-President Freshman Class: Holdei of Uni- versity Scholarship. Heizabetii 1) Scruggs........Blue-tone, V. Va. Arts and Science 1 K Margaret F. Scruggs..........Blue-tone, V. Va. Arts and Science X K Daniel Edmond Si ay. Jr......Lebanon, Tenn. Arts and Science A K E Wilson David Seyerikd..........Birmingham, Ala Bachelor of Engineering A K K John Law ion Shapiro.............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science ll K A Freshman Football. Lewis Paui Sharim........................Screven. Ga. Arts ami Science Mary McKennie: Sharpi .... Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science r 'E b Virginia Landis Shaw.............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science AAA Fannye Rosi Siiori...............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science a i: e William H Simpson.....................Stcvcn:..n. A!a. Arts and Science � K X Kathi.i i n E. Sri ely...........Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science James A. Skinner.................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A. Faxon Smai i...................Franklin, Tenn. Arts and Science A K K William Li i rwicii Smith ... Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science Grace Birkett Sneei................Soochow, China Arts and Science A 0 II Jamis Martin Sou by............Omaha, Nebraska Arts and Science «I� A 0 Armani) Max Sou by...............Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering ■1 K £ President Freshman Engineering (“lass David Stevenson Spain............Nashville, Tenn Bachelor of Engineering William Lynn Stammer. . .Springfield, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering William McLean Steeeen . .Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Frank Wilson Stivens.............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science 1 X Thomas B Stoni.....................Hickman. Ky. Arts and Science •I� K 'V Lonnie J Stoner.................Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science Page 90 CLASS tl T H E • F R E S H MAN • C LA S S William David Si mimir. Jr.. Nashville. Tcnn. Arts iiui Science H 0 11 Lacra Sri Sr I niRi AND..........Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science AAA William I'om ir Swats. Jr. .. Bclleview, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Cmari.ls Lit Tiasi.lv.............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science Jamis Garland Tlrrv...............Nashville. Tenn Arts and Science 'P K 1 Marcarlt McL Thompson . .Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science A O I! IliNRY A. Thrilki i.I)............Nashville, Tenn Arts and Science ('lark B Tippi ns.................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science £ A K L. L. Wadi . Jr................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science B O II Second Freshman in Cross-Country Run. '34; Member of winning l;reshman Cross-Country Team. Jami s Edward W'ai.i.aci: .... Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering It o II Vice President of freshman Engineering Class. Edgar Walling. Jr..........McMinnville, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering A K B Barkii Mai: Walswortii..............Monroe, La. Arts and Science Mary W Wattlis.................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science KAO Glee Club. '35; Vice-President Co-Editors. '35; Freshman Student Christian Association. Aliii.rt Glorci Wi iiir........Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science . ii ri d Jami s Torri y.......Nashville. Tenn. Aits and Science A K K Mary Lonsi 1'orri y............Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science V 4- II Rorirt B. Trl - i van i..........Oakland. Calif. Arts and Science A X A Pri.ston S. Troi sdai.i................Florence, Ala. Arts and Science It 0 II William Homi r Tit klr .... Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science A T 8 Ait nani� lr Edwin Ti:rni r. .Dycrshurg, Tenn. Arts and Science A T 0 Jamis Frldirick Tirmr..............Madden, Miss. Bachelor of Engineering John H Ti rm r.................Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science Hi nry S Van I)i ri n. Jr......Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Wallacl Wadi Wi it s..............Tarrant. Ala. Bachelor of Engineering Lssn Sc iioi n Wi nar. ...Bay St. Louis. Miss. Arts and Science A � •: 4 William B. Whitson..............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science 2 A E Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball. Sara Gath print Wild...............Canton, N. C Arts and Science r 4 it Hi nry Nlwton Williams. ... Dickson, Tenn. Arts and Science Jamis Cowan Williams................Paris, Tenn. Arts and Science Rosi mary Williams..............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science F'ri.d B. Woods.................Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering ATI� L. B. Worley...................Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science I X Catiilrinl L. Van Di ri n .... Nashville, Tenn. Arts and Science Richard Van Dyki...............Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering 4 K I Ann Siilloog Wright...............Nashville. Tenn. Arts and Science KAO Nni H. Wrk.iit. Jr......................Nashville. Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering John Vordlr Brit.ggi.................Memphis, Tenn. Jami s Edwards Wright...........Franklin. Ky. Arts and Science Arts and Science It 0 II 4 K 4- Page 92 OFFICERS VANDERBILT BAR ASSOCIATION I f Will JAM� Sim� ( sum m i • EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Cl AM Si I !(■ | t • 11 Al (illtOS . O L OF Ng J1 S C H O LAW SENIOR CLASS Paul Allkn.....................................Belmont, Miss. Bachelor of Law I' i i I.i.i Com n...........................Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Law A E I John William Cori...............................Prankfori, Ohio Bachelor of Law X •!•. •!« A l (i I. suow I i-.y !oli s............................Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Law 1 K t Commodore” Representative Lreshman Law: Law Honor Commit- tee: President Vanderbilt Bar A-sociation. O O L OF Page 94 S C H LAW SENIOR CLASS Joseph S Rommui iz..........................Ctuturx• : � . Ten W L Smith NithviHc, TVnn Firthnun FoocbtU, Btmfx Mir.icct ' J4 I’rr Jml P � l Kipfi Pm, 14 Iir Msri Sums' N-i'Kvil!. I Rl 11 RI IhN IRI‘ � Wl RTHI IMI R , , Rohiri I’m ii s Wii i iams.......................( luttun� � � . Tenn I A � ; ♦ A ♦ . ♦ H K Vur Pioidfni Viniirrhilt B� i A 'o uti« n SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John J. Wright Hal Houston John Turner McCall Leon Hoskins George Shelton Helen Presley President 1 ice-Prcsidcnt Secretary-Treasurer Honor Committee Honor Committee Honor Committee SCHOOL OF NURSING OFFICERS OF STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Elizabeth Kranz Emma Lee Kelley Frances Kioepi er Nelli 1 Iolliday President First I ice-Prcsidcnt Second I ice-President Third I ice-Prcsidcnt Page 96 SCHOOL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE • AND OF NURSING P«9« 97 SENIOR CLASS Suhrod M. Bii.ungton....................Nashville, Tcnn. Doctor of Medicine A T A Barnett P. Briggs............................Nashville, Tcnn. Doctor of Medicine •t Howard Comer...................... Doctor of Medicine Hutaula, Ala. John Kemp Davis.........................Morristown, Tcnn. Doctor of Medicine II ♦ X SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL Ng« tv SENIOR CLASS Roland Lamb...................................Nashville, Tenn Doctor of Medicine E. H. Law, Jr..................................Bishopvillc, S. C. Doctor of Medicine ■t X Jack Lundi-rman...........................Pembroke, Ky Doctor of Medicine John McCall.................................Rome, Ga. Doctor of Medicine OF MEDICINE Page 100 SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS («io W Shilton Do% tor of Mtd Cii as Work.................................Aukvmj, Ky Doitar of 1e .,nt John J Wwoiit................ Do SI f June T lAc SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 101 SENIOR CLASS Ruby Butler.............................Paris, Tcnn. Candidate for the Diploma in pursing Virginia Dix........................Winter Haven, lJla. Candidate for the Diploma in . ursing Fuse Fletcher.........................River Junction, Fla. Candidate for the Diploma in pursing Blanche. Hudson..........................Cookeville, Tcnn. Candidate joi the Diploma in pursing Ruth Jones...............................Columbus, Ga. Candidate for the Diploma in pursing SCHOOL OF NURSING Page 102 SENIOR CLASS Emma Ki i i a .... . . . . WhitovilU . ky CdnJiiiuK for the Dip'orta in umiig Ikam i' Kum-HR................ ..( lun.hj, I. Elizahctm Kram...................... .. Na hviIK r.i Cjntiitiuir for the Dif uru in uning Carra Ijiii M'Oauili.....................S«iktviIU , lYni� CdnJuljt for the Diptomo in urung Jinmi I- M«'Curi� .................................Alli mat Tcnn ( imliJutr f r the Diploma in ’i4MiMf{ SCHOOL OF NURSING 101 SENIOR CLASS Jimmie Marlin.................Thompson Station, Tenn. Candidate for the Diplotna in Teaming Virginia Moeller..................................Louisville, Ky. CtnuiuLite for the Diploma in parsing Maxine Musgrave.............................Louisville, Tenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Tanning Margaret Porter...........................Richhurg, S. C. Candidate for the Diploma in ursmg Mildred Redford............................Glasgow, Ky. Candidate for the Diploma in pursing Rosena Richardson.........................Erin, Tenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Nursing SCHOOL OF NURSING Paqe 10 � SENIOR CLASS I RN SCHAICR..............(tujijnulj, (Vntr.il Amcnu Nw Martha Simn................................................ N .-hvill. I K ntmi rim Wud.............. ... TJmnt.n, Mis� Jo Wcathcrly..................................Naihvtllc. Tcnn Francis Mamiburn ......................... ... (Lulu, Ky (.'.aululdic for the Diploma in Stirling Wii.ma Smasth-n.................................Fayetteville, Trim ( 'au.iul.itr for the Diploma in A aning SCHOOL OF NURSING Oi.a Hu ai.i...........West Huntsville. Ala. Candidate for the Diploma in urging Aones Looney................Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Janet Hens............... T.tnwah, 1'enn. Candidate for the Diploma in ursing Asm LoOsey . ... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Ki.izabeth Hove...............Mobile, Ala. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Klim I.ovei.i..............Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Sakaii Buchanan .... Deealur, Tenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Dorothy Mokkis .... Coliiinhus, Miss. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Al l.EES ( AI.not s . . . . Marianna, Fla. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing I.sin ek Moser...............Fetrolia, Texas Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Ai.ice Over................. Kid ctop, Tenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Idaiia Fahoeii .... Green Foiul, S. C. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Thelma Kasi.ey .... Bruceton, Tenn. Candidatt for the Diploma in Sursing Will.ii Farker.............Waverly, Tenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing At i kie (ii 111kii.................Mbany, Ky. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing I 11 use i ii Martha Run. Jackson, Tenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Doris Heddes...............West Cnion, S. C. Mary Lot ISE Scon . . . Waverly, Tenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Julia Hereford..............Lebanon, Tenn. IIuiie Blanche Sums . . Anthony, Fla. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Nei.i.e Holliday . . . Greenville, S. C. Billie Turner...............Waverly, Tenn. (hi nilii late for the Diploma in Sursing Catuli da., for the Diploma in Sursing Mary K. Kisc................Midway, Ala. Bonini-: Wiuri: . ... Nashville, Tenn. Candidat, for the Diploma in Sursing Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Louise I.a.mberi .... Furcellville, ’a. Mary Ni-ai. Wilson . . McMinnville, Tenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing Candidal, for the Diploma in Sursing Pjqo 106 c L A S S 111 Al I, II All HrciiA tv. Cm moi Di� � . I itin (•i min, llitmos 11 • ® • I llot III� % A Kim , I.iuiiii M Ijq 107 mete SCHOOL OF NURSING Kan xv Aron...............New Orleans, La. Candidati• for the Diploma in Surfing Mak Lit , abe:m Bui i k . . . Danville, kv. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Dokoiha Brister . . . Central City, K . Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Caroi.n n Bush................ Norton, Va. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Helen Carihn................Evansville, Iml. Candidate for the Diploma in S ursing Elizabeth Caw i non . . . Nashville, Kenn. Candidati for the Diploma in A ursing Annie Copeland . . . Waynesboro, Tenn. Candidati for the Diploma in Surfing Jane Ct i vaiioi si .... Kuchee, Kenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Alio English . . . Grand Rapid'. Mieh. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Niva Mae Greenleae . . . Nortliport, Ala. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Gw KNHOI.YN III Al NEK . . . CrOUse, N. C. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Jo B. Herring...............Greenville, Miss. Candidate for the Diploma in S urfing Helen Hyde .... Copperhill, Kenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Dorothn Jasper...................Hogue, Ky. Candidate for iht Diploma in Surfing Annie I.aikii Jones . . . Baris, Tenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Dora Helen Jones . . Johnson City, Kenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing IIa ei Kin er..................Luscumhia, Ala. Candidate for the Diploma in Sursing ( t n� A McIniare.......................Jackson, Ala. Candidate for thi Diploma in Surfing Virginia M aori dir..............Clinton, Ky. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Martha Moskopp . . Cleveland Heights. O. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Ri in Neai.................Eagleville, Trim. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing But ini Oi l i it..............Lexington, Ky. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Beatrice Boies................Huntsville, Ala. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Lie a nor Robinson . .Old Hickory, Kenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Emilia Sucido...............Lorcdo, Texas Candidate for th Diploma in Sursing Ha eli.i Shepherd. Cumberland City, Tenn. Candidati for the Diploma in Surfing I it iiei H Skinni k . . . Bi'hopvillc, S. C. Candidati fot tin Diploma in Surfing I Dim Smith.................Florence, Ala. Candidate for I hi Diploma in Surfing Louise Stewart .... Little Rock. Ark. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Camille Sullivan . . Danville, Ky. Candidate for th. Diploma in Sursing Virginia Walton .... Neptune, Kenn. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Romm Wkiciit .... Ilonea Bath. S. C. Candidate for the Diploma in Surfing Paqo 108 c L A S S Aids. Hih in liat� !ia. Hi � n CUM ('(MTHOS Corn � m Cm Aiioi � t Ci� l I VI I M, Ilf 41 Via lltanvc;, II� kiwia. MiIvnai Pom Siiu ill, Vi i I ii iv Waliov. Wll..Ill P«q« 10� CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING WITH A MAJOR IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING M ryei. Akins . . . j i ssie M m Be si ev . Bin n l.oi Bi itra.m M l 1)1 Col.I.INS . . . Frances Denham . . k vui arim: I )i Voi . Kstei.i.e Dinkins . . M rtii Finney . . . Lot ise I! RTE1EI I) . Pa i i. ni: 11 ewc.ua . VlRG IA I I INKS . . . Betty Jones .... Anne Mc(Jovern . Jl MET Rl .Mi'll . . Fi.i.a Sax i.e......... Agnes Toi.kert . . . Kvei.yn Walker . . Fu .ahetii W'ii.u . is . Susie Wynne .... . . . Ftmvah. Tcnn. . . . Allisona, Tcnn. Russellville, Ala. . . . Batesvillc. Ark. Chattanooga, I’cnn. (Iraiul Rapids. Mich. . . Lcakcsvillc, Miss. . . . Florence, Ala. Meridian, Miss. . . I.ascassas, I enn. . . Science Hill. ky. . . . . Aetna, IVnn. Philadelphia, Miss. .... Perote, Ala. . . . Oakland, Miss. . . CrcfAvood, S. C. C'oleman s Falls, Va. . . Savannah, Tcnn. ............Raylc, (la. r � qe I 10 Amm, IliAtin lltriMM (IKIINV DlVIltU I)� Yot vc, Dinkim II uuuifl, lliwciv III vu Jos� , Mc(kn IRS Sun. Tihiiii Waiair. Wiuiam V V s v i f ; r y W v Ng� II WEARERS O F T H E BASEBALL J U Ik Mi I � 1 I «Ml Jack Inn K (Mi Dun I i'M |)((|| Joi I maaii i )(mm Ptriv Cm hi I'iiii K(vsn I iirim.vi• mi Joil NVll KM Jim Scod.is� I'iiii WllliAM II armi ii III m:i a JlMI� 1.1 SI ai inn II «niii i I n Ki I M TRACK JlMMII ll«H IIDAV ( 111)11 Pill I M J(U ('■ (II MM (illSV Ollll ) Koaiii Non Jam� Pwh i K'- '111 11111 W ii 11 m Mi 111 « I MMil Amu ivis Itu i St nirai «mi Nil mi K'idisviv •� ! lilt Asnmw Himiiici In Ki i 11 FOOTBALL (ii i Sian hubs Wadi II wtrins I m DicKiAtov lit , a PimriL IlM LltAI IIiiii Gi'int K( lf I’ll Rm.MORI! Nam Hum v II uni o Ct avi tv (ti c Hick Dti Smith Aiaoid Pusi i« Ain I «i im •11 Oiiiii IVll '4 A SlMfKIAl Hiai) Oiivu I VCK C« AAAKMUI Cm a a ii uni |.(o prrt Ci ii i( Will ii (•� BASKETBALL Pm Kum Wiu.iv ;� a M An Cario GOLF Di hi m a Wt u ia. Jt. liotl) OllAIR Pvt I Ci at r« WRESTLING Koerat Si mn s Cl ARK till I ! M AM R N| R N I |«lll I Wii 11 am Dasivi M AR N«V1 Ham Novi tin i a |'i mil II ARRY it I I VI � 4g« I ii These three men. ever eager to see the Gold and Black prevail against all opposition, faced the 1934 gridiron season with the determination to get the very best that could be obtained from the Commodore warriors. Not blessed with as large number of boys to choose Irom as certain other schools, the quality of the material was such that these men moulded a team that was recognized as one of the best in the South, and one that was feared by every opponent. On the left is that man mountain, Josh Cody, a Vanderbilt product, who returned to his Alma Mater in 1931 to assist his former mentor after he had successfully served as head coach at Mercer and CIcmson. The gentleman in the center, of course, is Col. Han McGugin, who has completed his thirtieth and final year as head coach of the Commodores. Although resigning as head coach, he will still remain with the I University in the role of Athletic Director. The fellow on the right is Russ Cohen, Yandy's impetuous backfield coach. Russ also is resigning his post at Vanderbilt, but he is not to forsake coaching, as he will become head football coach at Cincinnati University next year. RAY MORRISON Wilh the resignation of Colonel Dan McCiugin a Commodore football mentor, Vanderbilt turns for a successor to the post held so long by him to one of her own loyal •ons of the Gold and Black, Ray Morrison, whose return to the Vanderbilt campus is heartily welcomed by both undergraduate and alumni. I le is a clear-minded gentleman, resourceful and determined; lie is a leader rather than a driver; he is as quick-witted as the boys he trains, and places a premium on agility, cleverness, and elusiveness qualities that have characterized Vanderbilt football players in the past. With him he brings as a heljvr. Assistant Coach McIntosh, who understands the Morrison system with its aerial circus. During his fifteen years at the helm of the Southern Methodist Mustangs he has been recognized nationally for his elevens that not only win a vast majority of their games but also thrill and rrthrill their audiences. I 17 COLON EL As the 1934 Football Season with the Vanderbilt Commodores becomes history, we pay tribute to the entire 34 squad and to her coaches for a year of clean football and hard playing which has served to carry on the spirit of loyalty to Vanderbilt. As in every year good men arc lost at graduation. These outgoing men leave to the heritage ol the men who are to fill their shoes next fall, that Vandy Spirit which has been their inspiration for greater playing on the field. We join them in wish- ing success to the '3 Commodores, to the work of the coaches, and to their contri- bution to football advancement. Coach Dan has tutored Vanderbilt teams since 1904, and during these thirty years of increasingly strenuous competition he has kept them in the front rank. 1 iis standards are high, and he has exerted tremendous influence on the lives of his play- ers through his fine character and quiet but forceful personality. Every man who has played under him counts him as a friend. it I cinniciictc.i SEASON VANDERBILT, 7; MISS. STATE, 0 The Commodores made their 1934 debut on a soggy field against the Maroons. The game was outstanding for the number of passes that were at- tempted. due to the fact that the ground was so wet that it was virtually impossible to run with the ball. The game was in the hands of fate, and for a time it seemed that it was to lx a scoreless tie. Dixon, however, pulled a surprise play that caught the Maroons off their guard, and aided Yandy to cross the goal litie. From his own thirty-four yard line he threw a pass to Oliver, who tucked the ball firmly under one arm, and splashed down the field for the only score of the game. Plasman succeded in making good his try for extra point. Mississippi tried only seven running plays during the entire game, and in the course of the game thirty-five passes were thrown. Yandy attempted three field goals, but they were all unsuccessful. The Commodores as a whole displayed good team work, and a suggestion of the power that was developed later in the season. The most outstanding players of the game were Armstrong and Oliver. RANNIE THROGMORTON Tackle Dickinson and Smith break up a Tennessee lateral and thro� the runner for a loss, (iuffee, Strayhorn, and Plasman are coming in fast VANDI-RBII I. 2 : (.A. I I ( H. 12 I or the nidi consecutive tune Vandy managed to take the Yellow Jacket� for a nde The game was played on a held that was a sea of mud and water, hut this only seemed to sjmr the Commodores on to more alertness and power. Vanderbilt played a su- perior brand of football, and outclassed Tech in every branch of play. During the course of the game Vandy intercepted five passes, and in addition to these they recovered a good many fumbles. Vandy scored once in the first quarter, twice in the second, and once in the third. In tlw first five minutes of play Oliver intercepted a piss, and galloped twenty yards for the tally. Oliver • play seemed so good that Charlie Dubois mime diately followed it with an identical one The Commodores were tackling with so much enthusiasm that the jackets seemed unable to hold the ball, and it appeared that every time they dropped it some Vandy player was on top of it. I.eo Dickinson intercepted one pass, Harry (suffer carried the ball thirty-three yards for a touchdown, and Brown, Powell, and Oliver each intercepted passes. The discouraged Yellow Jackets seemed un- able to stop the alert Commodores, who even made three touchdowns tint didn't count at all. Outstand ing for Vanderbilt were Oliver and Beck, but tin- whole team played as if they were a team composed of All-Stars. HARRY GUFfCI % RAND DIXON DICK flA$MAN End Hi SEASON CHARLES DUBOIS Half VANDERBILT, 2; CINCINNATI, 0 The game with the Bearcats was Yandy’s first in- vasion of the Nortli this season. The game was played at night, but the arc lights seemed to have little or no effect upon the scoring power of the Com- modores. After the first few minutes of play there was little doubt who would win the game, but the struggle was not nearly as unequal as the score might indicate. Yandy made its first score early in the first quar- ter. After the team had blocked a field goal Willie Geny snagged the ball and trotted sixty-five yards for the tally. In less than four minutes time from this sensational run, while Cincinnati appeared to be still under its spell, Yandy crossed the line for the second score of the game. Cincinnati awoke then, and played a good game of defensive ball until the half ended. During the third period Yandy showed what of- fensive power they had, and crossed the goal line twice against a team that appeared unable to stop them. At the end of the third quarter, Vanderbilt was on the Bearcat s one-yard line, and at the start of the next period crossed the line for the last point; of the game. The remainder of the time was filled Plasman catches i pass from Oliver which resulted in a touch- JIM LUCAS 6� «'4 with little excitement, and both team� appeared to be resting after a hard tight. Tire game was an inter esttng one. � ince tt gave the � pectator a good chance to � ee what power the Owimodores reallv possessed on the offensive, and the customers were all satisfied with the exhibition. VANDHRhll I. Al 1H JRN. Coming from behind in the last few minutes of play Vanderbilt crossed the goal line with a series of long passes, and by succeeding in scoring the extra point, they snatched the game from the hands of the Auburn Plainsmen. Throughout the game Auburn had put up a mar velous fight, and had succeeded in outplaying Vander- blit in most aspects of the game. I hr Commodores went into a rally that carried them over the goal line before the surprised Plainsmen could organize their de tense. Auburn made their bid for the game late in thr third quarter, marching down the held sixty-eight yards for the tally. Hie ball was carried over the goal line by Ward Wright, from the two-yard line, on a lateral pass. The attempt for extra point was successfully blocked by Carl Earl, and this margin of one point cost Auburn the hard-fought game. The Commodores seemed to l e in a slump, and the aspect was very gloomy for the home team until three minutes lie fore the end of the game. The last OSCAR NOIL iMl ?« ]• m DICK LINDSEY lack e ui me SEASON SAM BROWN TacWe spurt started from the Yandy thirty-three yard line, and with three long passes the ball was carried over the goal line for the tally. The ball was carried over the line by Geny, and the extra point was kicked by Nollie Peebles, due to the fact that Plasman was out of the game on account of an injury. Tandy's score occurred so late in the game that the Plainsmen had no chance to retaliate, and the game went to Yandy by the margin of one point. Outstanding for Vanderbilt for their excellent play were Geny, Dixon, Beck, and Throgmorton. Au- burn's power lay in the ball carrying of Mitchell and Bently, and the line work of Gilbert. VANDERBILT, 0; L. S. U., 29 I he hitherto undefeated Vanderbilt Commodores met their Waterloo when Huey Long brought his strong I.. S. U. Tigers to Nashville, and they were defeated by the score of 29 to 0. The game was played before approximately 20,000 people, a great many of whom were drawn by Huey’s personality and showmanship, which were evidenced by his pa- rade, sound trucks, and snappy band. Cranford cracks the Senanee line for about five yards L S. U. commenced the scoring before (he game Ha� five minute� old when tbe Tiger’� brilliant half- back. Mickal. threw a forty-yard pa� to Suili� an over the goal for a touchdown. The Tiger ground and aerial attack could not iv broken up. and. under the leaderdiip of Mickal and I atheree. I outsiana State made three more touchdown� and added a held goal that Mickal kicked from and� � eleven-yard stripe. Two trial� for extra fxmit� Here al� o made gtxxJ. The Commodore attack was smothered by the fast- charging Tiger line, and they never got closer than 20 yard� to the goal at any tune during the game Dixon'� receiver� were well covered every time he tried to pass. Fhe boy� in the Gold and Black fought hard, but Mickal and hi� mate� were ju� t too much for the Commodores. Oliver and Simp- kins played outstanding game� for Vanderbilt VANDV, 7: (.1 OR(,l ASHINGION. 0 Returning to their trur form after being slaugh tered the previou week by Huey Long and his L. S. IJ. Liger� , the Co:n:nodores banded tbe Cieorge Washington Colonials their first defeat of tbe season by tbe score of 7 t 6. Vandy war also tbe first team of tbe season to cross tbe Colonial's goal line. Regarded as tbe underdogs because of George Washington's record and I v cause of their own defeat HAGAN POWELL 6mi« « f CHANCELLOR lacy ho Pag l}S LANG WROTON E« 1 SEASON DUD SMITH Half the previous week, the Gold and Black carried the fight to their opponents at the outset, and, after threatening to score previously, they crossed the goal early in the second period on a wonderful pass from Dixon to Gcny. This touchdown was made possible through a Colonial kick that had been blocked by the hard-charging Piasman and recovered by Alter- nate-Captain GufFce on the George Washington nine- yard line. Plasman s place kick made the score 7 to 0. The Colonials came back strong at the start of the second half and soon made a touchdown when Lee- mans heaved a forty-yard pass to Parrish, who grabbed the pigskin and scampered the remaining 20 yards to score. The try for extra point was unsuc- cessful. and the Colonials did not score again, so de- termined were the Commodores to protect their slen- der one-point lead. In the final quarter the ball see- sawed from one end of the field to the other, but neither team could score. VANDERBILT, 19;SEWANEE,0 A fighting Sewanee Tiger was no match for the superior Tandy Commodores in the annual renewal of this classic struggle, and was defeated by the score of 19 to 0. Although holding the Gold and Black to one touchdown in the first three quarter� , the hot from the Mountain could not get their offense to functioning and never did seriously threat- en to score. The Commodore started the scoring earl� in the tint quarter, and, after moving down the held in a succession of running plays and long passes, their march was culminated in Peebles going over for the touchdown. I or the nest two quarters the Commo- dores were held scoreless; then, in the final canto they broke loose to score two more touchdowns, which gave them victory- over Sewanee for the thirty-second time. Oliver, Crawford, and J hrogmorton were among those who did the Ivst work for the Commodores. Dixon's punting was very- accurate; his work compar- ing favorably in this game with that of the illustrious Bill Spears who starred for Vandv seven years ago. During the course of the game, Dixon punted out on the Sewanee four. six. eight, and eleven-yard lines, and also got off some kicks that travelled for more than fifty and sixty yards. VANDIkmi I . 6; I f:NNI:SSI:E, If A valiant band of Commodores, determined to do or die m their battle with the Orange-dad Volun- teers of I’cnnessee, gave their all for the Gold and Black, only to succumb in a heartrending struggle to the rapicr-hke thrusts of phantom Phil Dickens and ii? i WADE HAMPTON e ah m e SEASON MATT. CARLOSS End his Tennessee mates by the score of 13 to 6. Always known as a colorful game, this one was made even more so by the fact that this was the last struggle between teams coached by Dan MeGugin and Bob Neyland and brought forth a battle that was replete with thrills, bullet-like passes, long punts, twisting broken-field runs, powerful line plunges, and goal line stands. After playing on even terms during the early part of the game, the Vols received a break when Dixon fumbled, and. with Dickens, the Hartsville flash, personally galloping for 35 yards, they marched 41 yards for a touchdown. This score seemed to inspire the Commodores to play magnificent ball, and, through a brilliant air raid with Dixon hurling deadly bombs into the waiting arms of Geny, Simp- kins, and Plasman, they moved the ball across the Tennessee goal for a touchdown. The Vols, however, could not lx denied another score, and, after several inspired goal line stands by the Commodores, the Orange-clad men drove over to make the count 1 3 to 6. The Commodore line played wonderful ball and without a doubt the team as a whole reached its height this afternoon. ClafFey, Throgmorton, and Geny in particular were outstanding in the line. Simpkins breaks through to tackle a Louisiana State runner for a fire-yard .«.« while Dixon % pacing and punting were highlight� of the hack held. VANDI-RBII 1, 0; ! ABASIA, M In the annual Turkey Day struggle, the Commo- dore� found themselves faced In one of the l� e� t team� ever seen in the South and were victims of the future Rose Bowl champ� In the score of $4 to 0 Dixie Howell, Jimmv Angelich. Don I iut� on, R lev Smith and company held just too much power for the luckless Commodore� , whi se ranks had tarn rid died by injurie� that had been suffered throughout the season. At no time during the contr t did Vanderb It threaten to score, while Alabima crossed the line live times and added four extra-points after touchdown Howell counted twice; Angelich, twice; and Demvan ovich, once, his score resulting from a 70-yard gallop after intercepting one of Dixon’s passes. The Commodores evinced plenty ot light in this game, but evidently in somewhat of a let down from their magnificent battle with Iennersee in the pre ivous game. Alabama’s three All-Americans, I low ell. Hutson, and Captain lee, stirred for the Crim son Tide. Captain Beck by gaining almost half Vanderbilt's trial yardage w as the Gold and Black back held star w hile Geny and Plasm in at the ends, and Alternate Captain Gutfee at guard were practical!� - mvincibl- ill the line. ALEX TRUITT ImI 129 JOHN ORMAN Mjnag THE LEAST FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1935 September 28 Mississippi State at Nashville October 5 Open October 1 1 Temple University at Philadelphia October 19 Fordham University at New York City October 26 Louisiana State at Nashville Novem lx r 2 Georgia Tech at Atlanta November 9 Sewance at Nashville November 16 Tennessee at Knoxville November 28 Alabama at Nashville Pjqo 130 n c— te.Juucii I he yearling squad of this year exhi- bited a good brand of lull throughout the season. I ’nder the tutelage of Coaches Vernon Sharp and Neil Cargile. the boys were put through their paces daily, and. by scrimmaging and working with the varsity, they gradually developed into a fairly smooth unit. About midway in the season thev journeyed to Knoxville to meet the Ten nessee rats. but. after leading the greater part of the game, the Commodore neo- phytes received a few bad breaks and lost the game by a close margin. Against Se- wanec the yearling exhibited a great deal of power and versatility to crush the Se- wance freshmen in a game played on a soggy field. I hroughout the season every member snowed that he was a potential star, and every man turned in notable instances of traditional Commodore fight. I.apides and Do ier. twisting, elusive broken-field runners, and Agee, 1 fall, and Morrison, crashing, pile-driving line-smashers, were outstanding among the back field per- formers. 1 link le at center. Glasgow, Ray, and Morel at cackles, and Shapiro at end exhibited great skill in holding down their various positions. The freshman squad Ng I) L oL}',WINNING C A G E M E N Josh Cody has again brought Vanderbilt through a successful basketball season. Con- fronted, as usual, with ineligibles, lack of ma- terial, and various other handicaps, Coach Cody- led his '35 team to great heights. Were it not for a long list of sick and injured players, Vanderbilt might well have led, for the first time in many years, the Southeastern Conference. After a slow start against several ex-Confcr- ence opponents, Vanderbilt finally hit their stride in their first Conference struggle with a pair of victories over Auburn, 3A27 and 41-21. In these first two games Geny and Scoggins led the smooth-working Gold and Black quintet. A few nights later another easy victory was registered at the expense of the Tulane Greenies,” 50-34. In this encounter Cody's two sophomore finds, Coleman and Plasman, led the attack. Next the Commodores took to the road, and, after trouncing the once ferocious Sewanee ’Tigers, eked out an overtime victory over Georgia lech, 33-32. Cole- man was the star of the game, and showed promise of the heights to which he was to ascend. Journeying to the land of the high-flying Alabama quintet Vandy reached the peak of its career when they handed the Conference champions their first home de- feat in over three y'cars. Carloss and Co'eman were instrumental in handing Ala- bama the 34-33 setback. Bad luck overtook the Commodores at this time, a few days before the Kentucky game. W ith Plasman out with the flu, and Carloss on the bench with his trick knee, Gig Bov’ Edwards and Captain La wren :e led their crew to a 58-23 rout over the demoralized Vanderbilt team. Not much daunted, however, the ’’Codyitcs came back to great heights against the strong Indiana five. Never was a gamer perform- ance put up as the Gold and Black went down 39-30 in another overtime struggle. Pe:e Keene, Kayo Overly, and ''Tireless Willie Geny gave a performance that COACH JOSH CODY Prtqc 132 Coach Cody will long remember. As if the present hard luck was not enough. Overly got the flu. and Captain Scoggins was put out with a bad ankle. A remod- eled Commodore team met and defeated Georgia Tech again, this time to the tune of 5 3-25. In the next game with Sewanee Vandy reached the high point in the scor- ing tor the season, making 62 points against 32 for the Tigers. Shirley Watkins showed great promise, while Puddin Curley came into his own. Back at the I hippodrome again the Commodores turned in a listless performance against I ennessee's green sophomore outfit, and in spite of the play of the newly- recovered Overly, lost a 59-29 decision. 1 hitting the road again, the Commodores took Auburn for the third time, this time with a 39-25 score. Journeying on down to Baton Rouge Vandv met a stubborn L. S. IT. team, and dropped a pair of hard- fought games to Huey l ong s ’ Tigers.” 54-41 and 40-31. Returning once again to the smoky city, the Vandy five were severely outclassed bv the Creighton outfit, and met another setback, this tune to the time of 5 3-28. The game was again marked bx the excellent play of Overly and Geny. A few days later, taking the road for the last time this xear the Commodore found themselves to a great extent, but dropped another h ird-fought game to Tennessee 39-3”. after a heated overtime struggle. A STARTING LINEUP 1)1 BASEBALL AT Due to the lack of experienced material the 1934 Commodore baseball squad was unable to uphold the impressive record of former years. Though only winning five of the eleven games played, the fighting spirit of the Gold and Black brought much com- ment from the spectators. With most of the lettermen back, great things arc ex- pected of them in the 1935 season. The Commodores started off their con- ference season by being bested in a loose game with Georgia Tech 9 to 7. The spec- tators glimpsed both good and bad playing with numerous hits scattered in. The Gold and Black, although losing a second game to l ech by a 5 to 3 score, showed a much better brand of ball than in the previous game. The game was featured by the tine pitching of Clyde Perry, but Vandy errors led to his defeat. Rannie Throgmorton led the Vandy clubmen with four hits out of five trips to the plate. I he Commodores took to the Cumberland Trail with determined looks in their eyes, but breaks were against them and they lost another hard-fought battle, this time to th? Cumberland Bulldogs by a 3 to 1 score. Jo? Therrcll, starting his first game, pitched beautiful ball, but again errors proved costly. At last the three-game losing streak of Kiti-cliny: Pk� -:r . Jn� k, Wii.kis. Masco i Iayiok, IInkumi, MiOcivs, Dixon, I'mfrrii.i Sian.lint . Km.ia, I.indsia, Wii.i.iams. Jordan. I’h k , Davis, Scogoins. ni Coaoi Soiuaki Page 134 VA N D Vanderbilt BASEBALL RESULTS Vanderbilt ); (ieoti-ij Tti Vanderbilt n; Wet l orn Vanderbilt . 7; Wnt lenn. Vanderbilt Vanderbilt , n 1 amhuth , . Vanderbilt 7; West lenn Vanderbilt «. Wet lenn a; (Georgia T« Vanderbilt 4; Gaanla Ter COaCm SCHWARTZ thr Gold and Black came to an end. They defeated the Memphis Teachers in two sue cessive encounters. 11 to 5 and ” to 4. In the first game Tom Davis proved invincible after a bad first inning. Throgmorton and Jordan did their share by polling a homer apiece. In rise second game I arzan Therrell yielded but eight hits, while old Vandy rolled up 14. After such success in handling the leach- er , the Gold and Black could do nothing less than tramp on Cumberland's Bulldogs in a loosely played game 9 to 7. Lucas proved the star of the game, driving iti five of the Commodore’s runs. Tom Davis pitched. Vandy opened its western Tennessee in vasion with a hard-earned victory over the I.ambuth College ISaglcs in Jackson. Com- bining three hits with an error the Commo- dores pushed over all their runs in one in- ning. Clyde Perry allowed only one hit. The Commodore’s four-game winning streak came to an abrupt end when they were taken into camp In the Memphis Teachers in a two game series 9 to and 8 to 4. Neither game provided many thrills for the specta- tors. as they were marred by the errors of both teams. Vanderbilt wound up the 19 4 series with a win and a loss against Georgia Tech's 'l ellow Jackets. Vandy had a 2 to 1 lead going into the ninth inning of the first game, but were unable to hold it, losing $ to 2. 1 lowever, behind the fine pitching of Tom I )avis they won the last game 6 to 5. Both teams played a better brand of ball than they had done in any previous game of the season. Although Vandy did not have a success ful season from the winning of games stand |x� :nt, they did, however, show what fighting spirit and good sportsmanship they pos- sessed. We are all proud of our Commo- dores, and wish them the lx-st of luck in their 19 5 season. THE TRACK TEAM Coach Bill Anderson, starting his twenty- eighth year as Commodore track mentor, faced a season with material that was said to he the weakest during all his years of coaching. This scarcity of material was heightened even more by the loss, due to a knee injury suffered while playing intra- mural basketball, of elongated Bill Myers, one of the most promising hurdlers seen at Vanderbilt in a decade. I bus, harboring no hopes of becoming national intercollegiate champions, the Van- derbilt thinlies opened their season against the Lynx of Southwestern and were re- turned victorious by the score of 81 to 35. The Memphians, however, might be de- scribed as hopelessly inferior to Coach An- derson’s runners. Jack Crawford vindicated predictions that he would be Vanderbilt’s high scoring individual by taking first in the javelin, second in the discus, and tying for first with Captain Jimmy Holliday in the quarter. The most spectacular event of the day was the mile run in which Noel of Vandy barely nosed out Smith in a close finish. Phelps, Beck, Suhrheinrich, Booker, Peebles, and Mullins were other Commo- dores to garner firsts. The Vanderbilt re- lay team avenged the defeat which had been suffered last year at the hands of the Lynx, and which had shat- tered the twenty-three-year- old string of consecutive mile relay victories on the field at Dudley Stadium. In their next engagement the tracksters were defeated at the hands of the heav- ily favored University of Kentucky team by the mar- gin of 74 to 43. Red Par- rish, of U. K., repeated his performance of the previous year by taking first in both sprints, and the high and low hurdles. Jack Crawford again was high point man tor tin Commodores by capturing the quarter and taking second in the javelin. Noell won the half mile run; Sutherland tied for first in the pole vault; and the relay team again avenged a defeat of th? previous year by easily winning this event. Returning to action the following week- end. the Commodores journeyed to Sewanee to defeat the Tigers 611K to 5' A Although losing nine first places, Vanderbilt athletes managed to pile up enough second places to triumph, and with the outcome of the meet in doubt up to the last event, the relay team composed of Phelps, Stuart, Overly, and Crawford, pulled through to give victory to Vanderbilt. Jack Crawford, Sophomore star, who won first in the furlong and javelin, and placed second in the broad jump and quarter mile, was the high scoring individ- ual. Captain Jimmie Holliday showed a re- turn to his old time form as he easily won first in the quarter and came in second in the half mile. Mullins won the other in- dividual firsts wjth victories in the high hurdles and broad jump. Poqo 136 The next foe that opposed Vanderbilt was Georgia l ech, who completely swamped the Commodores in a deluge of first places to win by the score of 106’ to 24! . I lad it not been for (Captain I lolhdav, a pretty- striding 440-vard man. who outstripped the field in his specialty, the Commodores would have suffered the ignominy of tailing to gar- ner a single first place. But the most sting- ing defeat of all was to have a Yellow Jacket relay team for the first tune in historoy van- quish a mile quartet coached bv Bill Ander- son. In the final meet of the season. Coach An derson’s harriers turned in their second vic- tory of the year over Sewanee, who took the short end of a 62 to 55 score. Tills meet saw the establishment of a new Dudley Field record when (astleberrv of Sewaner pushed the shot through the air for a dis tance of 45 feet 2';• inches. Captain Jimmy 1 lolhday came close to a record in the 220 and also won the century, to br high point man for the Commodores. Crawford, Mullins, Sutherland. Ni� el, Anderson, and Overly contributed to the Commodore cause by winning their events. The mile relay team, composed of Overly. Phelps. ( raw ford, and I lolhday, handily won that event to ch max the Gold and Black victory. W. J. ANDERSON ComK o lud At the second annual Southeastern Con- ference meet, the two Vanderbilt entries made a creditable show mg. 'aptam Jimmy 1 lolhdav climaxed his college career bv run- ning a brilliant quarter to finish third, and the relav team of Overly, Phelps, Craw ford, and 1 lolhdav come in fourth in this event. Though lacking the material necessary for a winning aggregation, the squad, neverthe- less, was characterized bv the fight and spirit that each Bill Anderson instills m all his teams. Carlvle Phelps was elected to lead the 1V55 team. 1L C cnintcilcte N E T - M E N Last spring Vanderbilt University was rep- resented by its fust undefeated athletic team in a good many years when the varsity tennis squad went through the entire season without the loss of a single meet. With some of the most excellent players ever developed at Van derbilt, the Commodore netmen, composed of Cheshire. McKay, Shanklin, Capt. Woodruff, Pittman and Benkovitz, met and defeated col- lege teams in seven consecutive contests and were also winners in two engagements with the Richland Tennis Club. Opening their season against the University of Tennessee players, the Gold and Black dis- played a vast superiority over their opponents in winning by the score of six to one. Later in the season the Commodores were again victo- rious over the Vols, this time by the score of four to one. The Sewanee Tigers also suc- cumbed in two engagements with the Commo- dores by the margins of seven to two and five to four. The University of Kentucky and Center were next to be conquered by Coach Bacon’s experts and in the final contest of the season, Vanderbilt blanked St. Xavier of Cin- cinnati seven to nothing, without the loss of a single set in the victory. For the first time since 1929, Vanderbilt was represented at the Southeastern Conference ten- nis tournament, when Cheshire, McKay, Shank- lin, and Capt. Woodruff journeyed to Atlanta to participate in the tourney. All of the boys made a good showing, with Shanklin being par- ticularly impressive by reaching the semi-finals before being eliminated by Billy Reese, Geor- gia Tech’s great star. The doubles team of Cheshire and McKay also reached the semi- finals before being defeated. With the loss of Capt. Woodruff. Cheshire, and McKay, the team this year will be built around Shanklin. who was elected captain. Bkvkoviiz, W'oodri ii. McKav. ('iiimuki. I’iiiman, Siiaxki.i , ami Coach Bacon Page 138 1 linAexldl GOLF TE Golf supposedly the old man'� game has, nevertheless. rapdlv advanced to the fore in the realm of sports and was successfully carried on a� a minor sport by Vanderbilt last spring The team was the first to represent underbill in sev eral year� , and � at a credit to the I Inutrwtv m that it was outstanding a� one of the two Com- modore team� to he undefeated last year. It was victorious in four intercollegiate conte� t� . two over Tennessee, and two over Southwestern Ilte first meet was with I ennessee at Knot ville, and after several close contests the Vander- hilt golfers eked out a close victory over their traditional rivals In the score of ten to eight Captain Dempsey Weaver led his team in its encounter. I ennessee journeyed to Nashville to goe the Commodores their next opposition, and were sent home to Knoxville on the short end of a twelve to six score. This match was played at the Belle Meade Countrs Club Tver Commodore showed improvement over his form in the pre- vious contest. The Commodore golfers then journeyed to Memphis to engage the Southwestern linksmen in the first of two engagements with that school, and for the third successise time were returned sictorious; this victory being even more impress- ise than those over I ennessee. I he score of the match was fourteen to tour. About two weeks later the Southwestern play- ers returned the Commodore visit, and were de- feated again; this tune by the score of twelve to five. This victory marked the close of an un- defeated season for the Gold and Black. Prospects for the I VO team are bright, as the entire team of |9J4 returns for action. It may he. howrver, that Oliver and Curley will be miss- ing because of spring football practice. It is to be hojsrd that Vanderbilt will see fit to continue the advancement in this sport that it has be- gun so auspiciously with an undefeated team. in WRESTLING AND BOXING The Vanderbilt wrestling team, although handicapped by the fact that only one man re- turned from the team of last year, which incidentally, was the first recognized team in the history of Vanderbilt, nevertheless made great progress and advancement during the season under the tutelage of Coaches Field and Ward. Taking a green and inexperienced team, these mentors gave the boys such capable instruction that they wound up the season with bril- liant struggle against the Maryville College matmen. In their first engagement the Vandy gladiators were defeated by the Tennessee grapplers in an engagement at Knoxville by the score of sixteen to twelve. The Commodores started out with a rush against their traditional rivals and won the first two matches out of three, when Clark Giles and Myron Fischel, two men in the lighter divisions, defeated their oppo- nents. The best that the Commodores could get in the remaining matches, however, was two draws, and this was not quite enough to give them victory. To the inexperience of the Vandy matmen may lx- attributed this defeat. Captain Oscar Noel was injured in his match and was unable to return until the last meet of the season. Although tired from their strenuous and hard-fought matches of the previous night, the grunters moved over to Maryville, Tennessee, to engage the strong Maryville College outfit. A little more experience in the art of grunting and making faces, they decisively defeated the Vanderbilt fighters to the tune of twenty-three to nine. Myron Fischel again defeated his op- ponent and was helped out in his efforts to return the team victorious by Nelson Robinson and Billy Peebles, who also vanquished their Maryville opposition. A week later the matmen made their first appearance before the home folks when they had a return match with the Tennessee squad. Again they were outgrunted by the Volunteers, this time by the score of twenty-one grunts to eleven. The boys, however, increased their number of individual victories to three, when a couple of the heavier performers crashed through to aid little Fischel uphold the Vanderbilt honor. The men who succeeded in at- taining the victor's circle with Fischel were Guffce and Hayes Noel. After this defeat, the Commodores set to work with a determination to defeat the Mary- ville boys in their final encounter of the season. Coaches Field and Ward put the grapplers through several strenuous workouts in preparation for the encounter, and the night of the contest saw the Vandy matmen in tip-top condition. Strengthened by the return of Captain Oscar Noel, which allowed Daniels to return to his regular one-lumdred-forty-five pound class, the bone crushers gained a moral victory” over the strong Maryville team with a tic score of fifteen to fifteen. Although the Commodores actually won more matches than P.iqe NO Maryville, the count being live to three, the best thev could get was a tie. since all the Com- modore victories were gained through a time advantage, whereas Marvville scored through falls. The successful Commodore combatants were Clark (iilrs, Fischel, Daniels, I laves Noel, and 1 larrv GufTee. The victory for Ftschel marked his fourth straight win of the season, and he was the only man to go through the season undefeated. A feature of the I laves Noel match was his huge time advantage of over si minutes which he piled up over his opponent. From a relatively inconspicuous position on the intramural program, wrestling has rapidly as- sumed an important position among the mtnor sports. Much interest and enthusiasm attended the formation of the team and mans turned out for the squad. I ack of experience was a big handicap to the team, but with seven lettermen returning for the squad of next year, prospects are bright for a strong and winning team. Members of the team were: 118-lb.- -Sums 126-lb.- Gu i n. Mayer I JVlb.—Ft hi t 145-lb. -Robinson, Danih s, Bosun i DVIb. -Captain Os aw Non 16Vlb. II ay is Non PVlb. fin i v Pn nn v I leavywctght Gun 11 JOE IOOkE and CaRTain NOIl HI (TS FI NTRAMUR AL JAMES BUFORD HANDBALL—In the annual Vanderbilt Intramural Handball Tourney, Albert Lichten- berg was returned victor over a starting field of approximately 60. He scored an easy victory in the finals over Bobbie Blum, who had con- quered every opponent in his bracket to reach the finals. After being interrupted by second term exams the finals in the doubles were finally played with Nathan Martin and Andrew Ben- edict defeating Lichtenbcrg and Perl for the team title. I he winners staged a comeback to defeat their opponents by the score of 15-21. 21-15, 21-15. INTRAMURAL TENNIS—The intra- mural program of last year was successfully concluded with the completion of the inter- fraternity tennis tournament, which the Beta team, composed of Elrod, Cash. Simpson, and Roulhac, captured rather handily by defeating the Falcons in the finals. The Betas were never pushed in any of their matches and in their victory march bowled over the Lambda Chis, Dekes, Kappa Sigs, and Falcons. The In- dependents and their conquerors, the A. T. O.’s, who in turn were beaten by the Falcons in a close match, also had good teams. Elrod and Cash were the outstanding Betas, while Silver. Miller, and Thompson also showed exceptional ability. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL — Nineteen Vanderbilt quin- tets, representing the va- rious fraternities and the Med chool, opposed each other near the middle of the second term in the an- nual Vanderbilt Intra- mural Basketball Tourney. The tournament saw several strong teams entered, and a good many exciting and close games resulted from their encounters. The last day of February, however, saw the Phis and the Pi K. A. teams, the pre-tourney favorites, meet in the final en- gagement. Enthusiastic brothers of both Phi and Pi K. A. players were present cn masse to cheer the gladiators and razz Referee John I )ixon. I he presence of many co-eds failed to distract the attention of the combatants, and in a close game the Phis were returned victorious over a fast-passing Pi K. A. team by the score of 22 to 17. INTRAMURAL TRACK—In one of the most successful and hotly contested intramural track meets ever staged at Vanderbilt, the Betas and S. A. E.'s clearly outstepped the other fra- ternities to finish in a tie for first place with a total of 4-1 points each. The Sigma Chis were third with a total of 23. Fhe Betas surged to an early lead, but led by Crawford, who was later an outstanding varsity performer, the S. A. E.’s gradually pulled nearer to the leaders, until with but five points separating the two teams, there remained only the final event, the mile relay. This event began with both teams running evenly, but the Betas gradually pulled ahead, assuming a good lead. T his margin was shortlived, how- ever, as Crawford, anchor man for the team, came through to finish first and push the S. A. E.’s into a tie with the Betas. PING PONG—Fast fall the second intra- mural Ping Pong tournament was carried out under the direction of Jim Buford. From around S0 entrants the field was gradually re- duced until only Pittman and Fort remained, and in a long match Fort was re- turned the winner. The Sigma Chis defeated the Betas for the team trophy by the slender margin of two points. TOUCH F O O T- 13ALL — Although this sport was only added to SPORTS thr fail intramural schedule Ia t year, it is now perhaps one of the most popular of all the sports. I his fall there were sixteen teams en trred in the tournament, and after many heated and hard-fought games, the Dekes and the A. T. O.’s won the right to fight the finals out The game was an interesting one. and the final outcome was in douhe for a good part of the game. The A. T. O.’s finally got their machine to clicking, and in the last minutes of play they took the game from the hands of the Dekes. All the teams that were entered in the tournament were well coached, and several good games were seen during the plav. K11 II NBA! I most popular of all the intramural sports I ast spring there were twenty-one teams entrred in the tournament, and from these the four league winners were the A. T. O s, Z. B. T.’s. Phi Delts and Dekes. In the semi-finals the A. T O s and the Phis emerged victorious I he finals were a series of three games, and after a hard time the A I . O.’s conquered the title of intramural Kittenhall champions Due to the large number of men on each team, this sport brings by far the greatest number of men onto the held, and that is one of the reasons for its great popularity. IN I RAMI R A I WRITS MINT� -Pr ablv thr most successful intramural wrestling tournamrnt ever stagrd cm Vanderbilt campus was held this year I he 1 IK who entered made up the largest held that had ever Isegun thr series of run off matches. I 'ndrr the guidance of Promoter Jim Bu- ford and Referee Cieorge Helds many interest mg and exciting matches were given to rnthu stastic spectators. Plenty of talent was shown by the wrestlers, and an unusual amount of skill was dis- played instead of only a clash of brawn and exhibi- tion of cave-man tactics. The winners of the final matches were: 118-lb., Jere Cave; 128-lb., ( lark Giles; 118-Ib., Myron bishrl; 148- Ib.. Joe Booker; D8 lb.. Bob Davis; 168-lb., Howard Ball; 1?8-Ib., Hayes Noel; heavy- weight. Billy Peebles. Sigma (.hi, perennial champ of the mat. nosed out the Beta boy , and were awarded the engraved plaque for finishing first in the tour- nament. ( ROSS ( Ol’NTRY Country was run off with great success, due to the eff orts of our friend Jim Buford. About forty-five participants practiced daily for sev- eral weeks under the direction of Phil Williams. I Mr .:ay was perfect for such an event, and the runners started off m high spirits. They ran in a group for about the first half mile, but soon Ivgan to string out. J. Black. R. Folk, and H. f iancock set the pace. On the home stretch Reau Folk, a Phi Delta Theta, forged ahead and broke the tape with a time of twelve minutes and thirty-three seconds, just seventeen seconds slow er than that of FTrod the year be- fore FI. f Iancock, an independent, J. Boyd, an independent, and J. Black, a D. K. FT, fol lowed Folk in the order named. Fhe upper classmen cup was won by the Beta Theta Pi team, composed of Farris. Cra- vens. ( ash. and W ilson. The Freshmen cup was also w� m by the Betas, with a team com- posed of Wade. Sumpter. Trousdale, and Wallace. IN I R VMl RAI BOXING boxing, which followed closely on the wrestling tournament, was severely handicapped and somewhat deadened by defaults in many weight divisions. I he Sigma (.his, who usually man- age to win the meet by sheer numbers, were unable to concentrate their attack this year, al- though their entry list was fairly large. Phi Delta I betas piled up a lead early in the matches and had four men in thr finals. I he w inners of each di- vision were: W. H. Mor- ris. 118-lb.; Q. Fletcher, 128-lb.; R. Folk. 158-lb.; N. Jackson, 148-lb.; B. Hardeman, D8-lb.; FI. Ball. 168-lb.; H. Noel, 178-lb.; 1.. Burch, heavy- weight. WOMEN'S The Women’s Athletic Association, formed in 1933-'34 and com- posed of the president and a representative from each sorority on the campus, continued for the year to carry out and develop the plans sug- gested at the formation of this organization. The ofhee of president was held by Ann Ross for the year 1934-’35. The members of the board were Claudia Chappell, ice-Prcsidcnt; Ldlen Whiteman, Secre- tary; Elizabeth Dandridge, Treasurer; Francis Tucker, Annette Roth- stein, Louise Jackson, Lorraine Binkley. Last spring the board concluded a very successful athletic program for the year by holding a women’s tennis tournament. Much interest was manifested in the tourney, and a large number of co-eds participated. The singles were won by Pearl Lewis, who defeated Annette Rothstein in a close and well played match. In the doubles the singles champ teamed with her sister, Virginia Lewis, to defeat Winn Ownbcy and Elizabeth Thompson. At the beginning of the current year the swimming meet was con- ducted at the pool of the Southern Y” Graduate School. After all the 11 ft to rif hi, front row: Sn , Roiiimi iv, ki H , 1) m kiih;k, (ii st;o llad' Row: Soki i m . Dorm ki . , Sm'id. Coiiiik, IIy.mw 144 ATHLETICS splashing was over it was found that the Kappa Alpha Thetas had splashed out a narrow victory over the Alpha Omicron Pis. In the second term the inter-class basketball tournament was held. The Juniors and Seniors survived the preliminary round of play to meet in the final contest, from which the Juniors emerged victorious. The members of the team were Miriam Kuhn, captain; Elizabeth Dandridge. Ann Shaw, Annette Rothstein, 1 inda Sneed. Isobel Coulter. Marv Dou- bleday, Viola Sorrell. Closely following the inter-class tourney, the inter sororitv tournament was held and was the center of much interest. In the final game, in which the participants were the Kappa Alpha Thetas and the Delta Delta Deltas, much spirit was displavrd both by the members of the team and the spectators. At the end of a very exciting game, in which the lead changed hands often, the Thetas were found to be victorious by the slender margin of three points. The members of the winning team were as follows: Jane Brown, captain; Jane Boggcss. Elizabeth Dandridge. Sarah Bryan, Ann Shaw, Viola Sorrell. Elizabeth Glasgow, Kathryn Swiggart. lituk 'iiuv, Hi P.iviiiif� � , Boci.lM • Kou Hit Is, Him s, II tiniwis • « !• I4S yv v raternlUes Ct Ilii i Sciimiii, III ic iiviK. Momui, (iiiMav, Himim ' MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Off II I UN (imCI Hill, Ilf ha Tan PrenJeat H a Viimio. Kaffa ilfha . I'ue-pienJeat J01 III tnuvi v, '� fma Ufa t. fii lam . eretat f- Tteaimet Min ! HlllS Kaffa ifma Jack Smum . lamhJa Chi Ilfha llum « (im.uiv . 1 smiiii . Phi Kaffa P11 Dick 1 immm ... De ha Kaffa fnlom Hvbok Him . P 1 Kaffa Ilf ha AmMIW Hi smu t . Mi Delta Theta Hater Hasra . Sipma Chi M CN|i � n Mom Phi A i i Si0m |nn ('oat . Chi Phi Du a U 1 tiimmia , ita Hela tan Hi 1 1 1v a . lleta Theta Pi I hr function of ihr I'anllrllrnii i •hum il 1� to make jml mfnrrr rule and rrgu l.itinn governing ihr fraternitir in thrir relation «ith rarh • thrr, u« I� j« ru hmg and pledging rulr . I hr organisation, now coinp ord of fitirrn chapter of national fraternitie , formerly puhli«hed ihr ('omit and later the C‘nMMOOO«i, until it «a� given over to the Mudriit body a a «hole in 191a. A � ilvcr losing cup 1« given each «ear to the fratrrtut attaining th highest vfhulavtic average for the year. Hrtond fhi ihr nmiii il «ork for g � d Ireling and harmony among the rank of the («reek and attempt to protnotr frirndlinr and « 1 «ill. 14V a CHAPTER nues see Founded nt Miami I niversity, Oxford, Ohio, Deermber 26. 1848 Incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio. March 12, 1SS1 Established 1S76 Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Ci,ass of 1935 Tommn It AktR. A.It. . . . Nashville, I'enn. ( Jerai d Monicomery, A.It.. Greenwood, Miss. A NDREAA Bl S EDICI, A.It. . . Nashville. I’enn. K ari. Price, A.It. . Middlesboro, Ky. Vernon Close, A.It. . . Shamrock, l ex. James Scoggins, A.It. . . . 'Ftipelo, Miss. James Forti nk, A.It. . . Lafayette, Ga. N't c:t n 1 Sh a nos, A.It. . . Jackson, Miss. Nathan Martin, A.It. . Nashville. I'enn. |)l MPS1 a We AVI R. A.It. . Nashville, I'enn. Dai.ton McBee, A.It. . . Greenwood, Mi's. Phili ip Wit i t ms, A.It. . Nashville, I'enn. John Wilson, A.It. . . . . . Sturgis, Ky. Cl. SS OF 1936 Vano Alex andi r. A.It. . Memphis, I’enn. Wadi II AM PION, A.It. . Chattanooga, Penn. IIavnes Ayres, A lt. . Spring Hill, I'enn. I mes New ion. A.It. . Wilrnot, Ark. John C.aldavell, A.It. . . Nashville, I'enn. John Ova 1 ns, A.It. . . . . Punica, Miss. Dot Ol SlMl'KINs. A.It. . Springfield, I'enn. Class of «937 Charles Arnold. A.It. . N.i h ille, I'enn. D AVID M AY SON, B.l . . Buford, Ga. Ned Bond. A.It Nashville, I'enn. 1 EON ARD Mc( . GIN A.It. . Nashville, I'enn. I'rnesi Chadavei 1. A.H. . . Nashville, I'enn. L. P. Moore, A.It. . Green ville, Ky. W1111 m Dinnino, A.It. . . . Helena, Ark. W. II. Morrison. It E. . Nashville, I'enn. William Hardeman, A.It. . Nashville, I'enn. Jack Pai n. A.it . . Shaw, Miss. 'l R NON III 1 ION. A.It. . Ravenscroft, I'enn. Dick Plasm an. It.IC. . . . Miami. Fla. Wil l 1 AM Kl N NON. A.It. . Nashville, I'enn. John Sii.aav, A.It Birmingham. Ala. Roy Knight, A.It. . . Birmiilghain, Ala. Overton I iiompson, A.It., , Nashville, I'enn. Benton Holt. A.It. . . Central City. Ky. 11 arm a Wilson. A.It. . Chattanooga. I'enn. Class of 1938 Charles Anderson, A.It . . Nashville, I'enn. William IIai.l, A.H. . . Port Arthur, l ex. Clarence Hitler, A.B. . Columbus, (ia. F.d Harris, A.It Nashville, I'enn. Qi icc Fletcher, A.It.. Chattanooga, I'enn. Frank M acki i . B.E. . - Nashville. I'enn. Real Folk. A.It. . Nashville, I'enn. David Proctor, A.It. . . Nashville. I'enn. Roreri IIai.l, A.It. . . . . . Miami, Fla. I RED Re ARDI N, A.H. . . B owling (ireen, Ky. James Sot in, A.It. . . . . . Omaha, Neb. Page ISO PHI-DELTA-THETA lluil, ItlMOUT, I'llll M, MaITIK, Mi Hm, I'll! I, SOMJ.1K� Smash� , Wmvu, Wiimami, Vii«ov, Aimamki, Aaiia, ('amnaiu, Hampius � wi a (hAist di� Hum |) ssis« Hi ms K� s .in l • a Mit.t iv Maun Mmii« v I’un, siiau, lumirviv, W'iivis, Hoi t, Hi n m ' S’ m m hr t of ( h a p Ir r I na lit r, 21 fjg ISI e unes see cl Continual CHAPTER I' R TR KS l V Cl I. FATE Richard A. B rr, M.A., M.D......... Morris Brandon ............... J. I� . W. Brown.......... Allen R. Carter .... John Daniel, M.A., I.I..D. . M. B. Davis, M.D. . John II. DfAVitt .... A. W. Harris, M.D. . . J. Owsi e M nier, M.D. . James C. Mi Reynolds . . Hlch Morgan, M.D. . Grantland Rice . . I.arkin Smith, M.D. . John J. Tigert........... E. M. Underwood ... W. II. Witt, M.D. . . T. B. Zerioss, M.D. . ............Professor in School of Medicine . . . .Member of Hoard of Trust Member of Hoard of Trust Member of Hoard of Trust ...........Professor of Physics . Professor in School of .Medicine . . . Member of Hoard of Trust Professor in School of Medicine Professor in School of Medicine . . . Member of Hoard of Trust Professor in School of Medicine . Member of Hoard of Trust Professor in School of Medicine . . Member of Hoard of Trust . . . Member of Hoard of Trust . Professor in School of Medicine Professor in School of Medicine Phi Delta Theta was the second of the Miami T riad and was founded at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio, in iX4«S, hy six students of this school. The leaders of this group. Robert Morrison and John M. W il- son, were the moving spirits behind this early organization and later were the co-authors of “The Rond of Phi Delta T heta.” The growth of the fraternity, both in its earh years and since the Civil War. has been substantial and has been rather equally divided in all parts of the I nited States. Since 1900 several chapters have been established in Canada. Phi Delta Theta was the first national social fraternity to hold regular national conventions to promote the general welfare of the fraternity. P H I • D E L T A • T hums |V I RIU Amu I David P. Adam� , II hu I.LOYD Adamw� n II ARAT A ( . Al I A AND! � IfOR AO I.. A Li I WlUJAM Auis Will I AVI J. AnDCRRON, |i I (immi Asiium Jam� I Auiiom M A A I AAA • I K- � • i A Aium ai� | AMI M l | William Baku Chari c Kariiam. Jr. Kii i ari� li a � M.D Kll H ARI� A. li All. |« Sum I). Haxtir Wai ii • Hi aidi a. J� (iRIU Hi mi� n. Jr. J. T. Hi ktdn Koriri Hoad Hoctc. Jr. |au Hradc a Kli IIARH A. Hi ADI N Faainc I- Kradiord J AMI� Hi AIHORI� , Jl John S. HiAAiioan I W Kroaav M I). Wll I I AM H All I A Ili'iW ClAIRORNC N. ItlAAN Mima K Hic KKVR Plow aid Hi iord, Jr. Dr. � cor«.i W, Hi 11 AID ( ll All I � W. ( AlliAA I I I MiRIOITM All'AA 11 I Ror.lIt Cl aik I AlIrtAM I I'RlAl I K C A M Ml 11 I i mi ii K. (’AMraiii Wll I I AM 1 ( AMPR 11 I I MOM At H. ( ATI HIM.� 1 LURID (AAlI | At A H ( 'll ADVA li K I'll i i • a Cm i k Mima Ki � � c i I ('Olli n Wil l LAM ( ( oil� John II. Conner, Jr. Kmrui Gobmo Covncr I lowin W. Coop� ■ V Al 4.11 N W. l 'KIPI I Wll I I AM P. Coopl R Marvin li. (' .� :� n � . I� Hi n j amin F. Corn i i it � Kdaa ard li Cr ak. I RANCi� J. Cr ah; N athan C. Cr aii. I It IN AID M RIA IIIM. Jami� ii. ( 11 a 11 ini;. J� J. V Am Crix KCTT J. V ai x ('boa Km. Jr Km� hi P. ('ROCKim W ATKiNt Croc Kin, Ji Joil N SHAAA Ci I 11 M KroAA Mil () ( ■■� John Danicl W ! I i� D aa i� . Jr. John II. DaWm. Jt. Pai i DiWm. M D Ward DiWrrt (HUCDON S DlUIIMlA Km 111 I . |) ««l Hiviri a Dm . � « M |) Hricc IViiu ai, J Ha rd Doi u a� . Jr. (ft ii IORD Dt Dt I a, Jr. ('ll ARI I� , . I MRRA John I rn Wil l I AM J T II : llllRIRt I ARRRU Norm ak hum, Jr. Wii 11� M I aiiii I a ank W Fi i ii h i ■ John $. Ft itch ir Min« � I I mini Ji Prcnc ir III MINI. I Ii I� I ■ Fi i mi nc. Jami� S. Ira h I i� Ait Era ir W AMIINCTON PlA ll Frko J Kiiicr (imaci J. (.ai i JOAAIN S I . ARON I I H. A. I.IRVIN Cii ari i� C C.iircit, Ji W II ( . «Nip All I Rl J I MOM A� I illHMI Al I HO M II A AN W. K II At. AN lll MR AID II Al I I R N I � I K || AIDIMIN, Jr Hi n J AMIN J, || ARI AN l Bill W II A111� , M I) I- i o� n � (). Karri� , Jr. W. Frank K arri� Wll I I AM II AIII� Wll I I AM I.. II All!� , Jr K. B. IIARI Dill 1.1 A� III NBA Kt IB I R I S. II � N R A John S. Kirhiri Kobiri D Kirbiri, Jr I Al I� NO li. lion ARD JutfpH T. Hoaa’KLL, Jr. Morton li IIipva • i III K Hovn IIoaaitl. Jr. Fimtci III mi, Ji IIoaa m F.. Jackbon KmRIRT F. J.AAKtON, Jr. Paakc Jon� � Wai tir Joni David M Korm I oaain A. Ki iri � John Hen Kiiri � . Jr. Nidnia F. Kiiri i I HUM At C. Kill INC Jami� Ai i i n Kinnida Kii h ard Kinnida Koriri Kinnida I mom a� P Kinnida, Ji Wii ham L Kll I IRRIAA Win iam P Kiikm an II AlotO D. K nit.i|T KmRIRT II. KnICMT ADI N M I Al K I A Sami ii I I inion III NRA I I.iphdmr. Jr Ku i Mi At i� rn ( it Tim • Mt Ci in III Nil! Ml DoN Al D Jl Pai M Mtiiii n KoRf ■ t I Mt Nun a Jami� ( Mi Kt A noi m Pi ll A ! • ■ N ♦ Mt KHN ' I HIM A« Mil I II M A N111 Win K Mam.i Ji Kick aid I M AiHiAv� OlLit I Minion Ji I i • J Moiir lilt.|| J M l AN Wai in Mori an. D D N Wll 11AM lllNIA Mori, an Dr J am� � M i i i i Wll I IAM I Vli'MOt . Ji Jami� Nioioi John II. Non I � n ai I Non Koriri Orr. Ill Wll II am I P AIK, |i At Rl n P ARRUII W. H Pilch cr Jt i� I PH l • Prioi ARD, Jr. II ARA I A pRIDI I damn K. Provo� I Frank P. Provost | AMI� It. Kll II ARI� v� N Ara mu I 11 K imtiviN William Daki Koti H E T A Kir am P. Sai iir, Jr. flow ard I). Sharp Virnon K. Sharp, Jr I ..A NOUN K Smartt litnra I.aird Smith I ARKIN I NMIIH. M I). M ARSON ( . N � | || || Sti iaon Smith Fdcar J. Sphra Wadi K SpKRRA II don H. St rainbow, Jr. W Al TIR SlOKM C'l arinci P Strut K «mii W. SlRoi d J am� � ii Sti art Jami� W. Sti art i� iorj.i j. Sti BBi cntLo l tlN O M I I NIV.N (•� « • I I I INItON, M D Smith I cmron J. D. Thom as J. W. TMOM Al I MOM A� I 11 I HOMPAUN Mi I A III� I I- 111 nidnia Iompkin� Cl Rlltl VANiC Oriii K Van Da ki II ARIA S. V Al 4.IIN Will I am Suit t VtlMlN w w � '«• • j M WASCII K A. Wai ir Wll l I AM W Al 1 11 Cii ari i� W Watcrcicld Wll 11 AM C. W I AA 11 Jr. I . Daad.iii Wirr, Ji. Fdaa aid C Wirr (•corgi C Wirr Ki BlRI ('. Wcb tcR J« l Pll Ki ADA Witr Otis VVtfT, Jr. KiiBIRI II. W� � i Jolt n P Wn 11 a� i� , Jr OA IRION Wll I I AM� K ARIA Wll I I AMtON, jl. J� � � l I Will� ( 'll All I � W Wll VtN Kich aid I Wii ti� N. Jr. Wit I I A � 1 M Wll VtN | A Wi i miRSfOOK, Ir Wii i I aai II Wii i Ml) Koriri II Work� I'hoai a� W. NVrcnnc. Jr. |)«� i t.l a� M Wriciii M ai a i in II. Whichi ('h ari i� I mimus, Jr. Thai It isiii't, M.D. C«t)« IS) C H A P T Founded at I'niversity of Virginia, S69 Kappa Chapter Established 1S77 Colors: Scarlet, Emerald Green, and White Flower. I'k TK1S l I MVI RS1TATI Horton Early, A.B. . Ch ari i s Monday, B.E. . Zelotes Rio. B.E. , . W11.1jam Beard, A.B. . Rom Ki Biasi.ey, A.B. . Oscar Hoist i iter. A.B. . Charles Ruck. A.B. . James I.. Ryan, A.B. . Kkkmii Fix, A.B. . Class of . Nashville, Tenn. . Lake Charles, La. . . Erwin, Tenn. Skdceamck West, B.E. . Class of . Nashville, I'cnn. . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Class of . Nashville, Tenn. Springfield, I'cnn. Class of Bradentown, Fla. IQ35 Ct ri ■ Smii 1, M.A . J01 11 kr Smi i it, B.A. . |. W. Si 1 are. B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. KJ36 W. C. Smith, B.E. . Rich ki Wai kins, B E. . Felix Wiley, A.B. . . 937 Rich ki Si rizei , A.B. Jessi Tii u kskon, A.B. . 1938 Gavin Lodge, A.B. . . . E R e 1 il of the Valle . . Hagan, Ga. Springfield, linn, Beaumont, Texas . La Fayette, Ga. . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Shamokin, I'a. Nashville, Tenn. Madison, I ml Page 154 KAPPA • SIGMA • FRATERNITY I Mosul . Km ( Sunn, ! 'muii, Sn in Kmci. Ki is, Syuixm. riiMKnos. Fix. IjOoo� f i)• iS‘ CHAPTER 1 u 11 e J J e e j I it Founded til the University of . llabama, $56 Tennessee Nu Chapter Established 1SS3 Colors: Koval Purple and Old Gold Ci.ass of 1935 Thomas Davis, A.B. . . Brentwood, Penn. Hai I'. Gibson, A.B. . . Nashville. I’enn. Joseph B. Hutchinson, B.K., Nashville, I'cnn Robert Horsley. I.I..B. . Nashville, I'cnn. Toward S. Kelley, B.A. . Brentwood. I'enn. Jons I). McCai i.ev, B.A. . Lexington, Ky. Jerra Winter, B.A. . I)i xc s McRae. LI..B. . Wm. F. Orr, M.D. . . K. Beviri.t Kaa, M.l). . Kim ki Rt sSEt.i., B.A. . James Rees, B.A.......... Wm. C. Spk adi.in, B.A. . Chattanooga. I'enn. Class of 1936 Bvkos Beard, B.A................ Smyrna, Ga. Jack Craweord, B.A. . Somerville. I'enn. Joseph I . Dickinson, B.A. . Nashville, I'enn. Kicks� Morris, B.A. . Moultrie, Ga. Charles Nasa arrow. B.A. . Texarkana, Ark. Robert Oliver, B.A. . . Valdosta, Ga. Arnold Peebles, A.B. . . Bain I . Si iu art, A.B. Alberi K. Taylor. A.B. Thom as Cm 1 M s. B.T.. 11 arra W i 1� KS, A.B. . Kano Wrot an. A.B. . . V. Thom s Barr, B.E. . Huey Cash. A.B. . . Jack Ci.ay, A.B. . . . I). W. Coleman, A.B, . Billy Benson. A.B. . N. C. Denton, A.B. . Ed Grkve, A.B. . . Felder IIeei.in, A.B. . Carl Hinki.e, A.B. . Billy Howe, A.B. . . Class of . Birmingham, Ala. . Shawnee, Okla. Hapcville, (3a. Burgin, Ky. Albert S. mp, A.B. . Class of Nashville, I’enn. . Onconta, Ala. Dallas, Tex. Memphis, I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. Nashville. I’enn. 1937 Si ani.ia T. Horn, A.B. . Wm. C. Nickoi.is, A.B. Wm. R. Peebles, A.B. . Wm. Penick. A.B. . Portland, Ore. 1938 Jack Morrison, A.B. . James McKee, A.B. . . W11 Liam Nolan, A.B. . Charles S adi � r, A.B. . Cl ark Tipprns, A.B. . Bn i.y Wiiitson, A.B. . Hotter: The Violet Prescott, Ark. Nashville, I'enn. Memphis, I'enn. Ccntreville, I'enn. Taxetteville, I'enn. Cnion City, I'enn. Columbia, I'enn. Shelbyville, I'enn. . Blytheville, Ark. . Nashville, I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. Macon, Ga. Nashville, I'enn Shawnee, Okla. . Columbia, I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. Dallas, Tex. . . Helena, Ark. Waverlv, I'enn. Clarksville, I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. Nashville, 'I’enn. Poqr 156 SICMA-ALPHA - EPSILON Diiui, (iiiwv, III iciiimii� , Ku, Km, Ki udi, Sri aim js lllAU), (iinmip, Mmiu, Oiiwi, V Al 11 ■' WmiON, li «. Cull C‘u� t Si (Kill i. iur IIimok, Diviok, Hulls IIismi, How� , Munitos NM hi m w. Sun ii. I irnsv Wurr .Vi i m her a f ( h a {• 111 Active, W S umber of ( ha pier � Inactive, ( IS e ii ne s see t CHAPTER Continui 1 Fr atr hs i Fac i ltat e James T. Boykin.................................................Research Assistant in Physiology Alberi V. Hutchison..............................Instructor in Civil Engineering George Pullen Jackson..........................Professor of German Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded In eight students of the I niversity of Alabama at that university in 1856. Noble I.. DeVotie was the most active of this group and was the one who wrote the ritual, chose the name of the fraternity, and devised the handclasp. In the first year of its founding, the fraternity had expanded until seven chapters were in existence. I util 18SX the activities of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were confined largely to the South, but after this date active Northern expansion took place so that at the present this fraternity is well represented in all sections of the country. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the only national social fraternity ever to have a woman member. Fratres in I’rbe J. T. Allen I'erris ('. Baii.i W. C. Brown J. C. Allison Walton Barker W. K. Bryan, Jr. N. I.. Alihauser Wii ham K. Barry J. A. Gran s is 1)k. Charles Anderson F. M. Bass Walker Grasty I'homas Appleton foiln A. Bin Frederick C. Grov J. C. Armstead W. M. Benneit L. 1’. Grover Wirt Armstead, Jk. Roscoe Bond W. R. Hale B. Askew William S. Booms William Hale P. Askew Clarence T. Boyd Peg Hancock ('. K. Atchinsox Sewei.i. Brand.u Ri ssei 1 K. Hart Robert Bagle James Brandon J UDGI (’HESTER K. Tom Bacley Albert S. Brut j. Wiseman Head Page 158 SIGMA L O N • A L P H A • E P S I nwrssn i cii. m'R : .nnru..i K M IImm, HI (■IMU W. Ml).MI J. w. It IRAK M K' '« I l Mk l ' I ItORIM W. C. I Ini nov j. E. Kmi Jim;� E K. I uh;mwi |)lt� tit (•■ms Fmvk Hi sen stttiii M ( ils 1 Car� S. K CarriiII. l i m 1t I ( un S. C(.UK Will I AVI It. Cl UK K A ( 011 MAS S. F. ('(II I MAS Z y K Col I % V. C Cooki W I , ( IHUIRII «I C. | Cam Kt if, |«. Joiis K ( RIOt K ('. Cal MRAI'CII K wool i ii ( ri ii mu m I lAVARIi Cl R| Oi. ) s vi• % A. Dai • C. C. Da sin K I NU ossicd K I McCoxsito. Jr D I (c � i r.is I IDS All) Ml ki ISO I I Ml � tl 11 V l M mmi | Mum All1 s Mi au • II AROlJl Ml Ala A J At A Ml IIDIi N� i «is Modi V • man Mis i. k I M«.ri II ( M • .. | W KtiiiSl Ids Mod I ( MaUdi w M .« KKi.ru (luist (•■At I'AfTIRWiS ('ll til 1« 1 1 At K. I.AStiR | itali I M I'Mit I ir� w. d pun i ih E. T. Davakt Kuw vru A. I i Ho W, K t mosii |)t sni i Dr. Hi sat I. Dm .i a Win iau Dt at Join Early I MOM A V I (il S W. M EomOMi os Rorirt Evasa G. C. FtMin III MFIIRIt 1 01 K Irsiai Kraskiis C. E. ( • At BRI till ) MI t R. ( , AIR' TO ' Kit. V m A. i’aotlxi Kit. | IKK. K A -Mi All I A K AM� At E. j. Kit soim N M I Si m M W AI M ■ J, Aailli ■ W ANOA Dr. Asmuos Wirr A. K Win Mia (oils IlIRRt I1 At I I.. W'll 1 I AM� W AI I I ■ ’|| I I A Alt V C. Wood� M I. Workman I- . Wi mi |OII O. DlCKIStON Rag IS� C H A loundtd at Miami I'nivirsily. Oxford, Ohio, July, SjQ P T E R Beta l ambda Chapter Kstablished 1SS3 Colors: Pink and Blue Flowr; I he Rose C lass of Roberi Person, M.D. . Brownsville, l'enn. George Harvev, M l), . . Canton, Miss. W11.1.1AM Mvers, A.B. . Savannah, (la. «93S 11 e r n 00 n Oi.iver, B.E. . Nashville, l'enn. Hanley Savers, M.D. . Nashville, l'enn. Joseph I'iiekrei.l, I.I..B. . Aberdeen, Miss. Class of Ralph Cash. A.B............. Princeton, Ky. I'homas Craves, B.K. . . St. Louis, Mo. Robert Davis, A.B. ... St. I-ouis, Mo. Clark Giles, B.K. . . . Nashville, l'enn. William Hines, A.B. . . . Nashville, l'enn. Roberi Wales. A.B. . . 1936 George I n(.ram, A.B. . . Nashville, l'enn. Richard I riin, A.B. . Nashville, l'enn George Rot 1 h AC, A.B. . Florence, Ala. W11.11 am Rowland, A.B. . Nashville, l'enn. William Smith, B.K. . . Nash ilie, l'enn. Chicago, III. Class of JOHN Crowell, A.B. . . . Nashville, l'enn. Allen Cummi nos, A.B. . Nashville, l'enn. Frank Farris, Jr.. A.B. . Nashville, l'enn. I'homas Malone, A.B. . . Nashville, l'enn. 1937 Chari is Simpson, A.B. . Nashville, l'enn. Kiegar I iu n, B.K..........Nashville, l'enn. I.indsaa Wilson, B.K. . Nashville, l'enn. Jack Weiiierspoon, B.K. . Nashville, l'enn. Class of William Bekrv, A.B. . Nashville, l'enn. William Cavce, A.B. . Nashville, l'enn. F. C. Dedman, A.B. . I Inrrodshurg, Ky. William Ksies, A.B. . Nashville, l'enn. Roberi Kinnev, A.B. . . Florence, Ala. Mac Glasgow, A.B. . Nashville, l'enn. SiEAVARi Gordon, A.B. . LawrenccbiEri; Ky. Wilson Green, A.B. . . Nashville, l'enn. Joseph IIandia, A B. . Nashville, l'enn. Ned Wai.i ci, B.K. . . 1938 Roberi Landis, A.B. . . Nashville, l'enn. James Morel, A.B. . . Nashville, l'enn. Morgen Patton, A.B. . Nashville, l'enn. John Pi i , A l . . Nashville, l'enn. I) n Sanders, A.B. . Nashville, l'enn. William St mimer, A.B. . Nashville, l'enn. Presion I roi shale, A.B. . I'lorence. Ala. John Vordek Bri egge. A.B., Memphis, l'enn. I.. I.. Wade, A.B............Nashville, l'enn. Nashville, l'enn. P.iqo 160 BETA-THETA-P C r o - + '4 n a p 4t 4+ ir+it+ CTl ■t vj POflfn N1w«v ( «Ml. t imx, ! %%«%. (.111%. lllSM Is. «AM. f tilts K 1 'l KnU I (S i. S Vf I ; % I M I � VS � . ( I VI % : •■ •. | Uni | • f IFwmi G «.................................. •'• «M Gun IIV' « i INKS M .. . f«q« 141 ■Continued CHAPTER I'km ri s i I aci it ati: w. C. Rkcki.rss, M.A., Pii.D. . T. V. SCUI.ATER, U.A., I-l .H........ John C. Ri rch, M.D............. F.corx� Hit itsoton, H.A. l lUODORK MORKORI), M.I). ................Issislant Professor Sociology Lecturer Medical Jurisprudence Instructor in (i ynecology Member of Hoard of Trust Issislant in Clinical Obstetrics lieta T heta Pi. first of the Miami T riad, was founded at Miami I Diversity. Oxford, Ohio, in iK.t'i. and was the first social fraternit) founded west «it the Alleghenies. It was also the second fraternit) to have a W estern chapter. John ReilK Knox was the moving spirit behind the early activities of Beta T heta Pi and was largel) responsible for its founding. The ritual was also large!) his work. T he Civil War caused main Southern chapters of this fraternity to become inactive, hut in practicallx every case these chapters have been restored in the new Southern expansion program of Ueta T heta Pi. Pago 162 BETA-THETA-PI Continued di u O Akim J. Y. H um G� oa«.i I lit ACKII Wll 11AM I Hi u mi I.io I. Bot ts Amu II Biaximu II arra Baud Boko Jmirn W. Hi is , n« John C. Birch S AM Y. C AlirAA IU Hit (Kmi Chau Frank I. Chirr Waiii« II. Cl ARM Joiik L Craig K� NI� At I C « AM Roriri O. Daviorom V. I irvtlMI I� AAI� Joiik A. Davw, Jr. Sami ii t.. I K� t ..i aa | ami Ctnot |)oi i A Om ar ! ■• v i i ■ F. ari Dt ni sr Wll I I AM N F 11 A. N J AMI I «AAIN Al RIRI G. F.aaikg, III S. Cecil. F.aaim. Amur? N Flit Hull ARII M I IKK! Si RAMOS FotTIR Aisun I’ Foaiir Fratris in I rhi William F. f« . S� Wii u am F. I « , Jr. Wai au II !hl Rormi I). iOOOt IM (.11 n R Gr ani Avira H anoi a K. C Hards aaili. Jr. n. T. Harris Ft HOUR 11 ARAM FlSIllR II AAAI R-'Rltl II AAAI a Mamin IIaaii J M Hoi it an A M. Korkin GtRAlO H. lloAA ARO l.flANO lit Ml I IIOM A Jo I «lORt.i Kiliirriaa John F. Kiiurbiaa Jami� R. I.ovi III pRItlON I I NAIORO Wll I I AM t M AV t I A MtCl AIN I NIDI Mi Cl AIN ( IIARI � Mi I At III IN M • ION M, Ml «■ AA I' M Mvuu I . W Mu i r ai n I m «.(■i i M «i . I i � i n M Nn v«s Sami il F. PtcKCRiKi. I M Piiri.i C. S. POAAtl.L Roriri I l’ o to«. Ja Roriri C. Provini W. Si■ I I I K ASM.AI Jamm S. Ri ao W. C. RuMi� � Fhaa a to Ronvr TllOMA W. Si III AIM ! • N AI V IIO� ISM lit nr F. Smith Rormt W naiith John T� a Wh mam T. I � A Win. Fimrii Roriri I Fiiomoson C HARII C. TrARH I ( HARM C. FlARl I II Ciiari i C. Trari � III I IIOM A M. I • ARI I J. O. Fri a nor I. At RI Nil I III ANOR Roriri Iri m C.Al.WttR Tl’RNtR ' Fa Asha Wariirm ( H Waahis- ion, |r Frank Writ.ano Ria II aria W. Wl M |R C ar hr L. Wilson C P. VVoooaa ARII Clark sci C. You sc 14) czr'1 quid CHAPTER c (1 Founded (it I'irtjinia Military Institute, $6q Sigma Chapter F'tablished 18S6 Colors: White, Black, ami Gold Flower: White Rose Class OF 1935 Ben Barn r.s, A.B. . . Chattahoochee, Fla. Robert Barra, M.A. . . Nashville, Fenn. Bruci Ban kr, B.F. . . Nashville, IViin, Robertson Campbell, B.F. . . Garv, liul. Fri kii Jackson-, M.D. . Montgomery. Ala. 11arra (it 11rr. A.B. . . Jf.sse Johnson, I.I..B. . F.wki.i McClure, B.F. . Fom Moore, B.F. . . . 1 ki nd Robbins. I.I..B. . Franklin, Fenn. Nashville. Fenn. Nashville, lenn. Nashville, Fenn. Mayfield, Ky. Cl. SS OF 1936 Jerf. Cave, B.F. . . Wii.i i� Gi w, A.B. . Gkorgi At s.Mi s, B.F. . Columhiis, Ohio Nashville, Fenn. Nashville, I'eiin. J. B. OciER. B.F. . . . III N RA ( Irkni.v, A.B. . . I’KIK CURI.EV, A.B. . . A. T. I.EVINE, A.B. . . Nashville, Fenn. . Memphis, Fenn. Nashville. Fenn. Nashville. Fenn. Class of 1937 Jt.ssi Anokrson, A.B. . Bob Demoss, B.A. . . James Hot k. B.F. . . (). M. Kkatiii.i v, A.B. . . . Memphis, Fenn. . Nashville, Fenn. . Nashville, Fenn. Nashville. Fenn. Robert Si ayden, B.F. . K aa Knight. B.F. . . . Wi No� 11 I.kvini:, A.B. . Francis McCarthy, A.B. L. D. Scon, A.B. . . . Nashville, Fenn. . Nashville, Fenn. Nashville. Fenn. . Nashville, Fenn. . St. Ixuiis, Mo. Class of 1938 B. F. Byrd, A.B Nashville, Fenn. Battik Ki.yce, B.F. . . . Nashville. Fenn. Win.1 am Chapman, A.B. . Jacksonville, Fla. George McSwain, A.B. . . . Paris, Fenn. Georgi Finney, B.F. . . . Nashville, Fenn. Robert Moore, B.E. . . Nashville, Fenn. Ch arms I.. Cogbii i . A.B. I.a («range, Fenn. I.amb Myiir, A.B. . . . Bellev ue, Fenn. B. 1� . Folk, Jr., A.B. . . Tallaluh, La. William Smith, A.B.. . Nashville, Fenn. John P. Fowlkes, A.B. . Fort Davis, Fex. Willi am Sva vrs, B.F. . . Bellevlne, Fenn. R. N. Green, Jr., A.B. . Jacksonville, Fla. Nkii Wright, B.F. . . . . Nashville, Fenn. Page 164 SICMA-NU-FRATERNITY S umber i f ( ha pier t A dire, V 2 umber of ( ha pier % Inactive, II P«g 145 CHAPTER Found'd at Princeton, December if, tSlf Alpha Pi Chapter Established 18S3 Colors: Scarlet and Blue Flower: Grape Vine (Symbol) H. I . Dickison, A.B. . John W. Core, I.I..B. Tom How ard, A.B. . . Robf.r'i B. Harvey, B.E. II. Gi 1 ns' Overi.ey, A.B. R. I.. Bri baker, A.B. . . John Fr nki.in, A.B. . M. E. (ill.more, A.B. . E. J. C. I .akoi i, Jr., A.B. K. I.. Overi.ey, A.B. . . Byron Angi.in, A.B. . Class of . Ashland, Ky. . Frankfort, Ky. Class of I.tidowR'i, (ia. Brandywine, Md. Louisville, Ky. Class of Greenfield, Ohio Adairsville, (ia. Nashville, Fenn. . Nashville, Fenn. . Louisville, Ky. Class of Lumpkin, (ia. ’kyton Matiiis, B.E. . I9J5 J. II. M. Jones. A.B. . John Sandice, A.B. . 1936 R. E. SnANKl.ln, A.B. Ran mi Throgmorton. I red W. Wage ner, A.I 1937 (iEORGI Orsrorne, A.B. J. P. POYNOR, Jk . A.B. Chari es Firms. A.B. II Roi D White, A.B. . Monk Wii mams, A.B. 193« Ray Ci.ere, A.B. . . . Montgomery, Ala. Glen Ferris. W. Va. Nashville, Fenn. . Ashland, K . B.E. . Mayfield, Ky. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenville, Ky. Nashville. 'Fenn. Glen ville, (ia. Barnesville, (ia. . . . . Blakey. (ia. Ashland, Ky. J. W. Black R. F. Bell Johnson Bransford W. E. Bt is 1 J. A. Burrow J. (i. Curry E. E. Daugherty Fratrks in I ri;f; J. F. Green C. A. Sidway ( has. W. Hawkins F. A. Sui.uvan A. J. Lamar James 1. Vance I)r. E. B. McAmxander C. B. Wallace J. F. McIi.i.waine E. B. Wilkinson J. W. Maddin, Jr. Harry Winn II. P. Nunnally A. (i. Weber, Jr. F. S. Parker, Jr. W. B. Paul Page 166 CHI-PHI-FRATERNITY CHAPTER Founded September . S6$, it Richmond, Firtjinii Beta Pi Chapter Established October 19, 18S9 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower: White l'ea Rose Class ok Mii.ton Cook, B.E. . Nashville, Penn. Kim ki Dawson, M A. Birmingham, Ala. Derrei IIAZEl.lll RSI, M.l). . Nashville, l enn. Georg� I lit.1., A.B. . . Nashville, Penn. Am A Kirk, A B. . I.inden, Penn. Rtberi Siiley. A B. . . 1935 Oscar Noli., A.B. . Nashville. Penn. James Peery, A.B................. Polk. Penn. Hagan Pow ei.i., A.B. . . . Nashville, Penn. K.igin� S1 rayiiorn, A.B. . Nashville, Penn. Ckomum.i Plow•ell. A.B., Huntington, Penn. Berkley, Calif. Tom Anoerson, A.B. . Georg� Biggers. A.B. . Jo� Booker, B.K. . H arold Bi 011, B.K. . Cl ARI NCI E NS, A l . Randali Dixon, A.B. . I'reo II .mmono, A B. . ('l.II KIRI) BAI KM N. B I Al l RED ('ARM K. B K. . Pomm Ki.i.is, A.B. . John Gamble. A.B. . Bob Harvea, A.B. . . Class of Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham Ala. Nashville, Penn. Nashville, Penn. Nashville Penn. Nashc ille, I enn. Bemis, l enn. Virgil Pom 1 in. A.B. . Cl ss of . McKen ie, Penn. Hamilton, Oh’o Nashville, Penn. Nashville, Penn. . . Swifton. Ark. John Fiiornton, A.B. . 19 36 Kr nk lit dson. A.B. . J. G. Lackey, A.B. . (’. (’. Miller. I.I..B. . . P ARKER I lOLI, I I .B. . Siiiri 1 Wai kins. A.B. . Wali I K V M il l s. A.B. . Ik W11 liams, A.B. . . Nashville, Penn. 1937 I RID ( OKI M, A.B. . . Pom M o bkkk , A.B. . Roots Miller, A.B. . . Lamar Miller, A.B. . . Rich ki N mi.i ing. A.B. . Brownsville. Penn. Sam Agee. A.B. . James Beavers, A.B. . Jack Birdick, B.A. . James Ciu rcii, B.K. . Pom Duke, A.B. . . Kn Gamble. B.K. . . P.u 1 Gan i. A.B. . Class of Courtland, Ala. New nan. Ga. I nion Cit . Penn. . Santa I'e, Penn. Nashville, Penn. . ('oluml)ia, Penn. Shelbyville, Penn. 1938 James Hopkins, A.B. . Bii.ia Lackey, A.B. . Bi 1 oKD R , A.B. . . Jack Rorertson, A.B. I (dm 1 k PrcKER, A.B. . Kim in I 1 RNEK, A.B. . F. B. Woods, B.K. . . New nan, Ga . Nashville, Penn Jackson. Penn Pullahoina, Penn Nashville. Penn Nashville, Penn Greenville, Penn N irrislow n. Penn . . Sparta, Penn Brownsville, Penn Nashville, Penn I nion C'ity, Penn Dallas. Tex Nashville. Penn Nashville, Penn . Franklin. Penn . Nashville, lYnn . Nashville, Penn Nashville, Penn Pa )« 168 • i.� ;. r if ) fit ijijuin ti.• i 1 r i ) fit j j if tu ft «l 6«- fc, ”. 1 | | KOUHIO)| H v' | � •. i • ' u L Vf) iihw� -) n m •innii) m ‘soiwimj -isr i iiv a i i iij It 1� « ) ' ll tat || '« in it t • %l 11 -l % it i it i| ’t i Ills ‘M two | ‘«Itt I l ll( tsiait.w ’ 'll ‘ailiitV | M - it|| nsi'ititt || 'ttt | mi i}| •'� ‘“ 11 'mm� i«sV llitMH| 1811,1 lll|| 'WJOJ VD3WO-nVl-VHdlV CHAPTER Fratres in' Faci ltate R. W. Rilli ngton............ Clifford Mi.ictu.............. Donald Davidson............... Gerald Henderson............. Leon Lanier................... R. E. Sullivan........Issociah R. J. Warner................. V. W. WTlkerson, Jr.......... ..................Professor of Clinical Surgery ..................Issistant in Clinic Medicine .........................Professor of English . Easiness Manager of I underbill I niversity . . .Issistant Professor in Clinic Dermatology Proftssor of Clinit Ophthalmology and Otology . .Issistant Clinic Opththabnology and Otology . .Issistant Clinit Ophthalmology and Otology Alpha Tau Omega was the first Creek letter college fra- ternity organized after the Civil War. It was founded at Richmond, Virginia, on September i I, iSf S. by three Confederate soldiers. ( )tis Allan (ilazebrook. Alfred Marshall, and Frskine Mayo Ross: with the prime object of restoring the I nion, uniting the men of the South with those of the North and fostering a Christian brother- hood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing permanent peace. They found their inspiration in the sentiment: '.Vo Xorth. no South, no East, no II est. Hut om gnat nation, I haven blest. Page 170 1 1 “«AN '«'«IN v J '3 «1 '■ 'IN «1 H •■••«IN A V nriH ) N m ivii.w o;| “IN «1 AN uo3aia i r n«iKiKmi. II H in-.i |-)| | h Ml NNVCj M f ' « “AN AN INUI | III N ( | no uiav(| Hvn ii, ■| � 11 1l | || H NWIM (| 11 M l( | N M MII if) -| n Nownv(| jj tvii.) ■«'■'AN 7 M 1 M |S «Mil I II1 V(| MTW ■f ’� « ■� AN AN r •'«“IN M' «II 111.11(1 NHof ™ A 3 IN IM‘ � S l U)f OMMMYIJ H ’V ini� A nto � n 11� � % g lot 11 I lino M N. amiiav.w ’§ || • i 1 lai o)| i I II 1 .lis � H “ 'f HI | MIO| ixrj :� f «V|| •() i f NVAinis '3 H «•� wi i r h “' Nil.) IS (| MMUg I-� � !I ) -■( • 11 11 V| UN UN 1 1 ) I WII ) MnMI «fll$ • ) f VI1 i v| O ) 'A « � '45 J f ■ ll N | |N | M I to till ) '] i )niiih5 ivtjio(| mwm.) iMof tnt5 u)i.) mi l t| � m f in on | , (iKiiinu ■( ai)NiiN| i « i,| '� ' ‘H J ir M � m | ( i� i o)| ' ■H f AN amK $ “| h i 111 in OIIV(| « o� )| «I� || ‘ K1N� S H (IN || “ N H M 11 ion M H ‘IKINV5 }| IllN || i n •; j TlllUOg A I w( NMNIIUH JN | «'Of AN M «' JH 1 ‘AN inii‘iH inn | M � I1|| f Mii.'iM ni}{ n ■ 11M si n «non €ll|| «i� h| V � H ’3 i f ' � 'H 0 '3 «v oii « h M 0� u ‘1 OHVf iiniin i■Ivon ' � 1 '3 ‘J. oui � i y o� «u in NVNIIUVK II ! iNiiio|| omor| Ml 'll mny � -o 11111,1 IKON l. • l 40|| Mill.) aowh « -f nn(i .1 IN Mf � |ONI|| No | ■nvg i a f � � � � .i a r HOr M ||| | ’f) if 11 11 3VV | ■■ «! AN f niiNif) hi it '«“Ml IN ’AN 'H V 1 n� ll inf n iy n [ • � N S ‘AN 1101 11 � of ■ f •� wiMsy «ii� in TIN H V ■ VOf) 11Y1| • f I� 1 l� l l i«nu)| -f N� H1I|) S il MOiy || f IW ) M ()fIs a.( vogwo-nvi-vHdiv CHAPTER o hounded at Washington and lx I'niversity. 186$ Chi Chapter Established April 9, i SS3 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flower: Magnolia and Red Rose I'r TRIS I I MVliKSl I ATI I t tit s Burch, Jr.. It.A. . Stuaki Bryan, B.E. . . Dixon Dossett, I l .lt. . . Ai 1 1 n I'. Gi n.i� . 1.1 ..It. . Jam is V. II vis, It. A. . Ill I OKI) Ki i x k, B.E. . . Roberi Scii.min, It.K. . Class of ti)35 . Nashville, Penn. Johnson City, 1'enn. . . Beulah, Miss. . Nashville, l'enn. Franklin, l'enn. . IIarts ille, l'enn. Nashville, l'enn. Class of 1036 Ai.onzo Dambi., M.D............................... William I.ambetk, B.E............................. Samuel I). Owen, B.A............................... White 1� attox, M.D................................ Kent Prewitt, B.A................................. Bob Thompson, B.A.................................. Nashville, l'enn. Nashville, l'enn. . . Gulfport, l'enn. . Chattanooga, l'enn. . Nashville, l'enn. . . Columbia, Miss. Class of 1937 Nathaniel Cabell, B.A........................ A. M. Freeman, B.A............................ Douglas Lambeth, B.E.......................... William Neei.y, B.A........................... Charles Thompson, M.I)........................ William Montgomery, LL.lt..................... Thomas E. Wyatt, M.D......................... . Charleston, S. C. . . Florence, Ala. . Nashville, l'enn. . Memphis, l'enn. . Columbia, Miss. . Memphis, l'enn. . . Jackson, l'enn. Billy Bilbro, B.A Class of 1938 Nashville, l'enn. Eugene Cox, B.A Lewiston, Idaho Richard Garant, B.E Tl TER HES'IINGTON, M.D. . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Henri Holbrook, B.E. . . Ray lie. La. Jack Jarvis, M.D. . Birmingham, Ala. Page 172 KAPPA-ALPHA-FRATERNITY IU iv, II M m, St mmiu, IVwin, (ii itn Hi «ni. | AMR� iii, (Mrs, I'mun I HOMMOS, ( SRI I I , | SMRKTII, MoVICllUIIV, till � ■ � 4g m X u m her of ( h a � r r « Attire, 60 Xm in her of ( ha pier I n .1, 11 e , I 5 Jie C hi CHAPTER cj KAPPA-ALPHA-FRATERNITY •Continued I k a i k i s i I kiu: K. I . A i t OKI� C. W. Folk Fowis Murray ('. Al 1 OKI) R. K. Folk (). F. Nyk Josh Ambrose K. I'. Fra kk P. F. Nv i I. - . Ham. 1. Ful l IK Dk. Ions Ov i k ins K. M. Baird Willi m A. (it ii i II. F. P.VRMKK. Ik. M. ItWMM, W. II. ( it 1 IIKII F. 1 . Pvi.mik. |k. Joiiv M. liVKK'DM 1 1 . W. M kii ;e F. C. I’IKKV I)k. Hi cm Barr W. D. II VKOIM vs Fici:si: I’ii.ciiik Mil A III 1 B K I S J. K. II.ARI M. Ii. I n cni k I A. Itvi i vs, Ik. C. A. 1 1 VKVV 1 1 I S. F. Portkk I)k. W. 0. Bii bro S. K II VKM i i.i. W. R. POKTKR Jm Broaihs R. K. II vv sis D. M. Post |)k. !.. F. lii kui IIvkkv IlHDKICK W. II. Pkkstos II. W. ('ai im 11 i 1 AS X KR III SOKICK F. A. Prick |. 1'. Cm dm� ii I. Ii. lllBRIIS. |K A. I). Ruo I. W. ( AI.DW 1 I I C. 1. 11ICKIKSOS I. Ii. Rich vkosos. Ik. R. 1 . Caldwi 11 I. Ii. Ill SI IK Inns 1. Rich vkosos Wisvion Cai.dm 111 (iR VSBI.RKV | ACKSOS R. M. Richardson V. D Ovumi i.i POM Ml VI VS V. I Wit - M. S. Ross |OIIS (' VI.HOUS W. II. Joiissios i. M. Rv vs ( i. K. ( MI’BI I 1 liVKIOS | r� S1 s F. P. Sc VI KS 1.. F. ('ll.VPMAS D. K. |os� :s M vsos Scobfv W. (’. ClIIKKA I.OCVK |OSRS Fovv vko 1 . Si vv ('. r. ci kk M. Josis I. W. Smi i 1 AMI S Cl vv rox R. M. Isisc II. A. Succs C. W. Cook 1 . R Kissibkivv |. A. Sloas, |k. W. Is. ( OOK 1 . r. K IKK I’ V 1 KICK W. M. Si vksi s Dm mi:k� Coopkr 1. C. Ksn A. W. SlOCKKI 1 . |k II. M. ( ox V. II. Ksnx, |k Dk. W. A. Si i i iv vs I. S. ('OV SI K Ii. V. I vsosiki ii. |k. 1 . C. 1' VSSt K 1 K. R. S. Cl K 1 IS Amos I.ios vko 1. 1.. 1 KM PI i ms 1’ vi i M. Davis M. S. I.ivvis |. W. I 1 MPI.I ins II. I). Dm i s R. II. I s i i S. Ii. I'l KKI S 1 1ST, |K. II. D. Dam vs, |k. |. C. R U ( vi i 1 . ( i. W VI.DROP 1.. 1'. Dkrkybkrkv 1. II. McCvii M. II. V VI.1 VCK M. F. 1 )| KK III KKV . |K. 1. 1 . McC i i C. C. W VSIIBl KS 1 . 1 . Dl KKV III KKV W. F. McC vi i r. II. Watkins |OIIS DlVOI 11. Ii. McSvv MS D. W. V� BB 1. Ii. Dickson 1 IIOM VS II. M VI OSI 1. 1. Wkbb Dk. V. C. Dixos C. S. M vk i is. |k. IIok VCI . Wo 1 '. |k. Robkri C. Di ss II. V. M v i i in vv s I. Ii. Wells R. W. Di kv I. F. Mi Iks A. W. WlLSOS A. D. Kim akds W. F. Mi IK' 1 In i i vko ( . W(kio K. K. Ki vis Dk. C. M. Miii i k R. I. Woods, Ik. K. 1� . 1 . sis Wills Mokcas 1 ovvis S. Mokcas II. Ii. Morrow JOIIS Ml KIHIKI 1 1 . Ii. '1 VRitKoi en Page 174 L D E L i i lloc Fax Ht a W. i i. I J II C film maCHAPTER ✓ TA-KAPPA-EPSI la mki s is I a hi Kaot.ii A. K. listnii I) ««it Q, 1. CoaNtut Bin Nil III at ( oavis WllJIAM DttH ('«oaaoK II. |)t Mi Mill ( a aw 1 oai C. G l t a« Ha rrr A. ('at tomos C. F.ow Aim Ratuit M M CAKTta Mi MAX Cl NNINfJ Tom Fi qi a t. ( «limit 1 W. A 11 ji « ('AMI NOta M J. K. Cbiini ('«ill Nina u MW T. C. II «MBtli L O N William Hi u I Roy Kinmiii I. (i. Kt natu ;. K I o «; I) O NUdiv Jim li( hin 1 I Mi oai ii It M MuIihmii J MS ||N w H Musi ; II. C. PtIIIM S. F. Pi axis� II. II. Pi riiaoxi (■ ( poo 11 ■ W II Kuuomi Jot Roach (; '«•.i Ki Mii ClUaiM Kt «Mil Auv Sii«i «bi I lot it iv Sn i«n Wvim Stdkm Ja if 9m n Mn Pam iv WiintM W. O V Ai r.iiv U I A. J. i ni ia fag 17S C fa in it i a C H A y P T E R i1 Founded tit Yule, 1S44 Gamma Chapter Established 1S47 (Cniversity of Nashville) Re-established 1S89 Colors: Azure, (Jules, ami Orange Flower: Pansy Class of 1935 Dick Lindsey, A.B. . . Nashville, 1‘enn. Jons Okman, A.B. . . . Spring Hill, I'enn. Don Thurston, A.B..........St. I.ouis. Mo. Class of 1936 Hal (’lately, A.B. . . Memphis, I'enn. Merritt Goktz, A.B. . Charles Cornelius, A.B. . Nashville, I'enn. Fred Hume, Jr., A.B. . l om Short, I.I..B. . . . Sprign Hill, I'enn. Nashville, I'e:tn. . St. I.ouis, Mo. Class of 1937 Howard Ball, B.K. . John Black, A.B. . . Padge Beasi.ky, A.B. Ed Finch, A.B. . . Tom Happel, A.B. . Pace Hill, A.B. , . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Dixon, Tenn. . Birmingham, Ala. . Trenton, I'enn. Birmingham, Ala. G. C. Kino, A.B. . Jim Huggins, A.B. . . . John Mi Don m.d, A.B. . Haws Noel, A.B. . . . John McM.yth, A.B. . Roreki Si 1 kiu n i. A.B. John White, A.B. . . . Fullahoina, I'enn. . Nashville, I'enn. . . Paducah, Kv. Nashville, I'enn. Warren, Ohio . Nashville. I'enn. Port Arthur, Tex. 193« Wiison Kingsroro, A.B. . Ed Morton. B.E.......... Walter Blair, B.E. . Emmei 1 Dozier, A.B. . V ai. I Iain, A.B. . . . Parnell Haley, B.E. . Ai i ked Torrey, A.B. . Class of Birmingham, Ala. . Nashville, I'enn. . Selma, Ala. Nashville, I'enn. . Nashville, Tenn. Dan Seay, A.B. . . David Sew kiei , B.E. Faxon Small, A.B. . . Shelby. Ohio Birmingham, Ala. . Gordensville, I'enn. Birmingham. Ala. . . Franklin, Tenn. Page 176 DELTA-KAPPA-EPSILON 4 j 177 CHAPTER o Founded at Miami I 'nivrrsily, 88$ Alpha Pm Chapter Established 1891 Colors: Blue and Gold Homer: White Rove Class of Eugene Buck, B.K. . . Erwin, Tcnn. Francis II. Crock eit. B.E. . Nashville. I'enn. (’HAS! l)n.n n. A. It. . Rowell ville, Ala. Brou n Grigsrv, A.B. . . Oneonta, N. V. 1935 James 11 OKS I'KAO, A.B. . . . Jackson. I'enn. Robert Patterson, A.B. . Houston, Ee as I'ennki.i P. I t kn 1 k, M.D., New York, N. V. W’ii 11 am St iiRKi rich, M.D., Evansville, Ind. Class of II. (). Anderson, A.B. . W'illiamvport, I'enn. Bi ss n Dcdi.ea, A.B. . Nashville, I'enn. II wn i « Doici s III. A.B. . Atlanta, Cia. I iiomas Warder, B.E. . Class of I ka iik Aiioks, A.B. . Nashville. I'enn. Maiairn Brown, BE. . Nashville, I'enn. 111 reiki Been an an, A.B. . Nashville, I'enn. Randoi. ph A1 E. A.B. . . Nashville, I'enn. IIari.an Dodson, Jr., A B. . Madison, I'enn. James Dl nii k, B.E. . . Nashville, I'enn. Carter Fort, A.B. . Oak Park, III. P.At 1. D. Mi KKiii, B.E. . Kingsport, I'enn. Class of John Bates, B.E. . . . Nashville, I'enn. Randoi imi Batson, A.B. . I.yman, Miss. Jack Baiiin, A.B. . Nashville, I'enn. I.n n n B1 iiit ri m, A.B. . . Franklin, I'enn. Sam Brown, A.B. . . Springfield, I'enn. Bill. IIari.an, A.B. . Mi. Pleasant, I'enn. W’11.11 am Haves, A.B. . . Nashville, I'enn. Chaki.es Johnson, B.E. . Nashville, I'enn. John Kiser, A.B..............Nashville, I'enn. E. B. Wori.ky. A.B. . 1936 ll.Swiri Eidscomb, Jr., A.B., Nashville, I'enn. Robiki Non i. A.B. . . . Covington, I'enn. Ekii Roberts, B.E. . McMinnville, I'enn. Neptune, I'enn. 1937 Woodrinc Pi kson, A.B. . Nashville, I'enn. James Peck. A.B. . . . Springfield, I'enn. Ciias. B. Pi nninoion, A.B. . Nashville, I'enn. W11 i.iAM Pi rw w, A.B. . Nashville, I'enn. Richard I'.. Pigoii, I.E.B. . Milan, 'I'enn. David Kodi niiai ser, B.l■'.. . Nashville, I'enn. Robert S. Rosson, A.B. . Springfield. Penn. Robiki Win 1111 i.n, B.E. . Nashville, I'enn. 1938 Bin Kisik, A.B. . Nashville, I'enn. Cii.iNN Einer, A.B. . . Chattanooga. I'enn. Eons Einoner, A B. . . Nashville, I'enn. El.1.is Mi ACllam, A.B. . Chattanooga, I'enn. Don Pierce, A.B................. Decatur. III. Warren Pokiavood, A.B. . Craw fordville, (ia. Eeroa Rianolds A.B. . . Richmond, Va. Si 1 ed Rot.1.ins, A.B. ... Durham, N. ('. I rank Si evens, A.B. . . Nashville, I'enn. . Nashville, I'enn. Paqo 178 SICMA-CHI-FRATERNITY l)i sh r. Foci, Pi muos, Pi.� P.smmion, Prittu, Pw mi. Kook mmr � « , KafeO ' Sum bet of ( h ntff nr, 20 fafl 17t I C H ■('.on limn 1 APTER o I-'k VI l IS IX I' AC I I.TAT I: Thomas Carter, M.A., 1 11.1)............. W. P. Conneli., H.S., M S. . . . Thomas M. Woodard, M.A V. S. 1� hhiks, M.l). . Cl.ARENCK Cos MM . B.K. . Ai.iked Mi.ai.ock, M.l). . . James Overall, M.l). . . . Ralph Kmtk. M.l). . . . F. H. Ti ksi r, M.A. . . . . Professor of dreek T.xit esis in Si tool of Relii ion ..........Member of Hoard of Trust .................Instructor in Hiology ............Dean of Medical School Superintendent of Tunderbill Hospital . . . . Instructor in Surgery ...........Instructor in Pediatrics ........... Instructor in Pathology ..................Ilumni Secretary •yXV, Sigma Chi was the third of the Miami I riad founded at Miami I'niversity. Oxford. Ohio, in iSss. In 1857 a division in the fraternit} arose, and out of this resulted Sigma Phi, which soon went out of existence. During and immediate!} after the C ivil War all of the Southern chapters of Sigma Chi ceased to exist, hut the large ma- jorit of these have been re-established. At the present time a preponderance of the chapters of Sigma Chi arc located in the North. Pago 180 SIGMA-CHI-FRATERNITY ■Continufd Fratri n in I riii JOHN' At DM ('ll ARM Fl 1.1 IR Jami Prortrt Aiim r Ai i xanmr 'V. Frr r.iiAUi K A A MONO | l RRA John Amri� i F. Fur M auoiw I’ll Kin J S Anihrvon IIOR UI ( • v in n W. S. PORTIi (ilOR-.l i VI«II All Rl Rl N (. A l� l N Joint IVimv, Jr. Par km Aimvtv ai Foaaard PorrtR. Jt. Win i mi Hi t m R. H. P� rvi ar. Jr, Kim Hatiii i w 1 - m Goran or. Jot Plrviar I llll (iR.llIV Walt .ai i Pi ra � ar R itli Kill R M Hah Ciiarii R a«.i and, Jr. W. A. Mi .vo 1 A. RoRliTWIN 1 W. Smith I. (� Him� umt W. Claw K-riri At tiin Hi unu K. R. Sl All! MAN Jack Hot chard J AMI (i. Si AMI M AN Dow 11 l Hiou n Roiirt III NT A. H. Si� • N� n K. R. litrm Frank Johnaon C. W. JONM II. ( . Tiiomhoa l OM C R It R 1 ion vRti Kir ai � P At 1. TllOMnON 1 OM S. C Villi Iv n Tat� III NR ( AIIMIKII1 JlRRA I AMRIUN I l A It I II I M AN John- Cat� Sartain 1, VN|| R Kill Ti vn W. A. C am W. S. I i vim iv K W. Fl inii William Caii M |) l.f AVBL J. P. Ft RNIR ('LARI NCI CONNtLl. ■ John Viririm M � v in ('«■•: i n I v M v rmvv « RhRI R 1 (it M.If ION Norman M, I v i n Nilaon Fiiornton W|| III ( «1 K.HTON I HARM • M 1 n 11 -ii 1 avari nci Fr.ARI 1 1 will ('� H Kl I I P At id Mt (]| it.(i Will LAM WADI II� N t v Mini-n I I A 1� W AI 1 AC� II ARRI N P ANIH. F II Mirciim N. J. Walmi J Mil Dl N R Vi Rom ■! Moor Sam Wr aki � a Harr Dvir II vri i Mr� � . Pi vicm a W'i v v � r II. II. I arthman 1 l� V 1 N M-til John Whorlia RoMRI I'.AVING 1 A Ml R 1 11 K-'lll ■! WllORt 1 V Sam 1 v in Rlv II ARI� oRVA II 1 M s Wn ■ !N-.I-'N K« m rt 1 ii i m W. 1 No M 1 F. K. Wiiwan III RH'III 1 FlN-.lt J MU « Ol IV R I'OM WOOOARO 1- B. Frn J MII ( )VI RTON Ml 1 II iit A t lit- -I i.ll (’. C. 1 : VNNIRV ) AVI Rv OVI R ALL M V� � V W VKI II� lit Jmi Folk Pouci 4 Ohm i. Wll V� N W ARII I- I, Fi mu i W I'. Carkir J A All � W VRI) j mii Fra ir Iirrih I'vhkir Jotrrii Parkir Ira Park� r Joi I’arki «, III Porci A Wit LOCK P«q« III c N • dIj tu (I CHAPTER,1 loun.lr.l tit Tht I'nivrrsity of iirtjinia, Wardt . S6S Sigma Chapter F'stahlisheri 1S95 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower; Lily of the Valley Georgi Diikis M.D. . Warren Faton, A.It. . I mes Tick is. A.It. . 1'llOM s ( ill ION, M.D. . Cl. SS OF Natchez, Mi- . Paducah ky. Canton, ()hi:« D.’c.itor, Ala. lO.tS Byron IIiu. M.A . . Ci u 01 Kino. M.A. . W rnir )i.i i R. A.It. . Cari.yi i K. I’iiii i� s, A.It. I ki 1 Wii.kin-on, A.It. . Nashville. I'cnn. Jack'on, I’enn. Leighton, Ala. Gleason, I’enn. N’a'hville, I'enn. Cl sn 01 19,56 Sa i Broun, A.It. . . Dallas, lex J vmes C. Ciiamhiiss, A.It.. Nashvi le. I'enn. R. N. S. ( row novj r. 1.1..It., Nashville I'enn. Richard It. Fi.i.is, A.It. . Nashville. I enn. til in Ri Ru n. I l .lt. . Ridgely, I'enn. Ci.vni II. Shari , A.It. . Rutherfoid, I’enn. v . I Spottswood li.S . Poplarsville, Miss. I . VI. Dodson, It.D. . . . . Searcy, Ark. Ci ss or 1937 Jesse It ask 1 11 r. Jr., A.It. . Nashville. I'enn. Mom uni� W. Ben . A.It. . Nashville, I'enn. Georgi Hrengm.man, Ii I ., Nashville, I'enn. Donai.d Dayton, A.It., New Brunswick, . J. James Dri mwrighi A!’.. Wilmington, Del. John Francis, A.It. . . Nashville. I'enn. Georgi T. Him., H.F. . Nashville, I'enn. David F.. IIinki.i A.It. . Nashville. I'enn. Roiieri Jeier, M.D. . . Nashville, I'enn. Niuioi s It. W k 1, A.It. JiSS� I.vNeil Ians. Il.lt.. Bell Buckle, l nn. J. At si Iaithews, A.It. . Bartlesville, Ga. W11 i.lAM Mori;an, 11.F. Nashville. I'enn. I'o.m Mi rrii.i It.A . Kingsport, I'enn. I. Mu ion I'iiomason, 11.1'. Nashville, I'enn. Non. Ru n, A.It. . . Ridgely, I'enn. 101 B arn e i 1 r sin krii.i , A. It., Cornelius, N. ’. Melvin Simmons A.It. . Nashville, I’enn. II. A. I'iirei.dkei.d, A.It. . Nashville. I'enn. . l'liscuinhia, Ala. Class 01 19,58 IIeri.ong II. An ms, A.It. . Jacksonville. Fla. Gordon lin I., A.It. Nashville. I’enn. Andre Bow m . A.It. . . Mi. Sterling. K . I ndhruood Cow ri, It.A. . Birmingham. Ala. John Fra ier, M.D. . Nashville, I’enn. Paul I km man, Ik., It.F. . Nashville. I'enn. Wil l I AM I.AUDERDAI.E, Roiieri Goodi.eit, It.A. . . Nashville, I'enn. I'om.mv Hulls, A.11. . . Ridgley, I'enn. (ioKiKiN Mvrsion. A.It. . Nashville. I'enn. I11 ici | r 1 KrcEi 1.1, A.B. . . Nashville, I'enn. Ft gent ! Pico, Jr.. A.B. . . Nashville, I'enn. John I aw ion Shapiro, A.B., Nashville, I'enn. B.F., Nashville, I'enn. Page 182 PI-KAPPA-ALPHA Flint , Hui., (Inti I'm 11 r . WilKIsmis. Item s i iiamium, I «ii� , Kiim, Mi uri, His , Mr sot mis, Day ion Dri MRiMir, Irish' Him. IIism . ! ss. l niru� . Mor. is. I iium iv� s Hum. SHtRRit.i, nimmos . Wv t, mu Him, Hum Iriimis, IIimis, I.OI titan %i i. | «� ins, Phrihiii, Siiamio, (mwi umber o f ( h a f If r Acute, 70 umber of ( ha plert Inactive. V f«g« II) e czr'uinia u CHAPTER Iratris in 1-aci i.taii; Walter K. Bouman Recjistrar of the Mediati School I t GENE M. Regin. M.I). Professor of Orthopedic Sunjery l ow i.er Holearm c.n, M.I). Instructor in Clinic Ophthalmology Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the I niversity of irginia on the night of March i. iX( X, by ix Confederate odicers as a means ol perpetuating their friendship. The room. No. West Range, is preserved as a memorial to the fraternity, and to Woodrow Wilson, who later occupied it as a student. The Convention of 1XX9 lim- ited expansion to Southern States to allow concentrated development, but in ! ) ) the fraternity became international in expansion. I he original charge of the ritual. i of such antiquity that its authorship is unknown, and the badge designed by the founders, are in use today. Page 184 A • A L P H A % P I • K A P P I k air� s is I Kin R� v. Puisne I A. I'l (.11, S.tliomal ('.ha flam Km V. ( Ai I vasihr ( ■•in Akmn.ii i Kill Itt Mi t V M. K. Hill Doi 1 « Huhi 11 u W, D. H� u til imp W I. How mis K. C . It iMii m.i M (' lit it •� Ktssitm (', Kuiiit W. A. Cumin i I'niiii ( is 11 m i W ai tir i, Coxi I ItOM A Coop!I FO Coa«ltt Kmui Co � Wm. ( iiii K. N, S. I toil soi •■ Ai i is It. Ci M vusi.i W I |)i� ... I KISS F. MS 1 1, J . J. Tin• Fain, Ji. I Itiu 1«| I nan Jons F a i� r Hull 1KI. K. I i 11� ion Dr I HoMii ( iiniBi M. is I .• ikoos Tom (iinos J AMI C« hi am. Si. I W IRO II Mill Ami i a Him J V. Ilot Mil Da. Foaaiik Hot) i n on I MOM AA Holt Fk ass lloui Pi An I ■■ i K in M I tuo Rost. Kil l m is Jain Jina Cl n o� M Kis I I Ron C.ARVIK LaCAII I). K. Lit Jlv St is : � 1 Da Cl mta I M mis W | . S|ltf : IS AH AS ' D II M.( i n .i . h W I Mima D V. Mi.iasii V D Mmis• i NAM Simma Hkoai s Moa is Ci m� SIi iiis 11s i Mi ai i• (ii i s s Ninos, J . Joiis It. Ntai� 11 I in ■ I Si I Ni 1 KOI 1 i ioo l i. I in is Joiis Om is III II.aivia I'v.i lion AU P iam • C.tii. Pinos Wau in Pinos (•to. Pan i tilfl, PlIRl Fiasaiik Pi� iii lloi n � F. Poi a I mi� $. Pori Shaipi Qi iisia A. L R muses D . Hi «.is i Kiois J. I K t � sol in Cook Sim� H � ■� n Soiata Aakov Shiiios Da W. J. Smith Da. I(«)tftos I ism n F i;i I i st i N n W'amos II. I Wll KI SIDS’ Hi «.ii Waii.tit SI i «i Won m a Raqa IIS 7 e nnes see a CHAPTER Founded at U'ashuujton and Jefferson College, February t ). 852 I'ennessee Delta Chapter F.stahli'hed October 7, 1901 Colors: Dark Green ami Deep Rctl Hoiver: Jac | Rose Cl. ss or 193s John Siiacki i ion. I’h.D., Howling Green, K . Ki n Bowman. M.A. . . . Meadvillc. Pa. Rlssell Si.oan, M.A. . . Columbia, I’enn I.Ei.and |onnson, M.D. . . 11iekman, K . Bl N | AITKRSON, B.A. . . B111.v Smith. I.I..B. . ii ascoaa Rt: noi.iis, I.I..B. Be n nm 1 Wai 1 I ks. B.A. . (ill,BEK I Mcl EMORE. B.A. . Statesbor I. ( ia. Nashville. Tenn. Nashville. Inin. Nashville, I'enn. Augusta, Cia. Cl. ss or 1936 I'.iiu akd I.rii ill., B.A. . Nashville, I'enn I'o.M Bosaaei.l, B.A. . . Nashville, I'enn. Will. Shearon. B.K. . Nashville. I'enn Robkri IIersiiiy, I.I..B. . Johnstown, Pa. Ci.ass or 1937 Jessie Fi nk, M.I). . Bowling (Ireen, Ky. James I.ivi nostone, B.K. . Nashville, Tenn. Krnesi Finch, B.A. . . . WaverK, I'enn. Rich vrd Mai 1 hews. B.A. . . Franklin. Tenn. Billy McDoucal, B.A.. Iloldenville, Okla. Ci. ss or 1938 Jack Adams, M.D. . Dan Breland, B.A. . ( C1.1tlord Freeland, B.A. James Wrioiit, B.A. . John Cimiori� , B.A. . Fiiom s Stone, B.A. . . Chandler. Okla. Mai Springs, Mi . . Franklin, Ky. Franklin. Ky. Chicago, III. Hickman, K . I k nk Mil 1 ike N. B.A. Bill Gaiinea, B.A. . Norm n Bra n e, B.A. Carl Gardner, B.A. . Frank I.icon, B.A. . . Morris Ray, Jr., B.K. . . . Klyria, Ohio Nashville, Fenn. Nashville, I'enn. Columbia, Tenn. Columbia, I'enn. Nashville, Fenn. Poqo 186 PHI-KAPPA-PSI Sii ac k i i ios, St McUmou L m Me ! � ■«. i. diui PenUKie. V ON Mui si. . ■ S ii m hr r of ( h a • I r r i Acti , 12 S umber of ( 1 j [• I r « n . � -11 ► r , 2 J II eiuiessee Continued CH APTE Fratres in Facultate Dl ncan Kve Jr., M.I)....................................Idjunct Professor of Medicine U. Ii. Scii ERMERHORM, I’ll.Ii..1.1..Ii.. I.I..M...........Professor of LtttV l,Et i Joiixson. M.I)......................Assistant Pathologist Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College, February 19, iSs2. In Charles P. Moore and W illiam II. Lctterman. Moore entered the law school of the I niversit) of Virginia. and there established the first branch of the fraternity. The parent chapter became almost extinct during the Civil War. due to the enlistment of all but one member, but following the conflict the fraternity continued to flourish and had enrolled 30 chapters In 1X70. In the years to follow the chapters en- rolled were predominant!) from the North, but of late years the tendency has been to expand South and West, so that the fraternity is now rep- resented in all sections of the country. Alumni Associations are organ- ized and actively functioning in the principal cities. Page 188 P s H I • K A P P A Conlmuft Favnus in I'rhi Ro UT AlMlin AD Alii Dot «.l a� Hint Fiaai Ann Hint Run a Kouuko Sami ii C. Bo via. Ja, William DiWaio Horn I MOM A J. Biomiiu, Ja KiciiAan ( Hums JOHMI W. Rm Ja. Wniiam M i tn. ji F� i« R (hi aiii am Joint II. Cniik A. H. ('i abk. Ja. Wivitns !_ CLabk I i ita V. Cloki, Ja. W. C Clot «.it, Ja. II abolo C. Cl ut Hamilton Pabna. Ja. Hamilton Pabm J. Clivio� P abn A. O. PATt In I� . Pavm Walt� a I Pond V. K Phillip Om H. K tma ai«;n John K Ran om Mr ok t� Kaab u B ah tv RAtcnr F. S. Rtvra J. I aciv Rivnouh. Ja. William Davis Rttsocin Kbkivt Rici llAtNiLL Ri« iima H. II. Si ill «miannus Hi a suns S. Si oat t J. N. Scon Wrrnnaroov w. IIa� � Cantu Hi soar k Jouph L Hill II ai V. lit tan mm liOAABO R. IIi«;iii� ( t Ail i M lit si I lost tan H. Ki aa V. A. Klim O. V. Ki i Rich Aao D. Ki ms W. Si. Mass Jmi ni O. M tans Maibm Matiis tv K' D. Mill .1� J«m s B. Moan Rk m ABIl s Mom. II ABBY S. Ml IB� Daniil P Sums Kkii abo D. Smaii Joan as Sio� i a. Ja Joan as Sto� t a. III Jami W Stoki C IIABI l‘ M SVAIt la flow� Iaaiob l.l ITBtlX l llOMA� Jami « S. I t rm SIASIIt N| VAll (•unos P. WAin IIoaa tLi- F. W'Aasia. Ja. CitAaira B. Wiirruriciii D. W. Win a I IIOMAt J. Wt vs J (i. WYNNE M II LI B. D«iAA i i| William (i. Doyli Wit ham Eyas� Duncan Evi, Ja. K m C lotna («10 1.1 ( . (.All S| (it V ((III I «Ml Jams� T. (iaAsataat C. Damon ( bimia Thom a A. (Uiun C'oasiui� II At t Phil II Aaan Pill! M If ABitAON r«g ia« na CHAPTER c Found' A at the University of Pennsylvania, S50 Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1902 Colors: Black ami Gold Flower: Chrysanthemum Cl. SS OF Chester Hri MMI II, B.A., Middlesboro, Kv. G. Austin Edwards, M.D., Van Wert. Ohio Leon Hoskins, M.l)..............Pineville, Ky. Class of Paul Au.is, LI..B. . . . Belmont, Miss. Mali Cari.oss, B.A............Lebanon, I'enn. Kiciiard Ci ark, B.E. . Nashville, I nin. Doak Campbell, Jr., B.A. . Nashville. Penn. Lee Cayce, B.A. . Nashville, Penn. John Wilkes, B.A.. . 1935 Stanford Moore, B.A. . Nashville, Penn. Hardin Thomas. B.A. . Nashville, Penn. Phili ips Purser, M.A. . . Smithville, 'Penn. 1936 William Cook, M.l). . . . Gallatin, Penn. P. M. Estes, Jk.. LL.B. . . Nashville, Penn. Harr Nelson, B.A. . . . Nashville, Penn. Frank Pittman, B.E. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Eugene Vandkrgrii i, B.A. . Nashville, l enn. . Durant, Miss. Class of 1937 Dallas Jones, B.A. . Nashville, Penn. Frederick Siiis, Jr, B.A., Arkadelphia, Ark. John Omohi noro, B.A. . Nashville, Penn. George Weldon, B.A. . . Louisville, Ky. Class of 1938 George Dunn, B.A. . Thomas Edwards, B.A. Graham Finley, B.E. . James Hofsi kher, B.A. . Nashville, Penn. Van Werl, Ohio Nashville, Penn. Nashville, Penn. Morion Hendrick. Jr.. B.A., Nashville, Penn. Hugh Johnson, B.A................Baxter, Penn. Richard Van Dyke, B.E Velini Maiirey, B.A. . . . Donald McLearen, B.A. . Jesse Scott, B.A.......... William Simpson, B.A. . Max Souby, B.E. . . . James Perry, B.A. . . . Nashville, Penn. . . Horton, Ala. Nashville, Penn. Little Rock, Ark. Stevenson, Ala. Nashville, Penn. Nashville, Penn. Page 190 PHI-KAPPA-SIGMA Mm I. I (IOMAI. Pittmak, u-ixaaui i V M U i mis. in vv. IIIU Jomvmiv, Mwan, vm IIjDh, ( UCI, ( | Ilk, N'tltalS M, t lurm I, Josrt, I (limit muii, ; SlMr iS, Sol n . Imi, is Dvki V u ftt her of ( ha ft I c r % i elite, IS V a in h «• r of Chapter Inactive, 15 Pag Itl an mia CHAPTER Founded ni llotlon University, QOQ Gamma Delta eta E'tablished February 24, 1922 Colors: Green and Gold llowtr: 1 he iolct Class of 1935 Ward R. Myers, Pii.P................................ Granville Lipscomb, M.S............................ Joe Edward Broady, A.B................ .............. John' R. Hoi.linsiiead, B.E........................ Gari and Jennings, M.S.............................. Harrisonburg, Va. Nashville, I’enn. . Spencer, N. C. Nashville, I'enn. Lebanon, I'enn. Class of 1936 Harris Haynes Ai.i.en, A.B. . ................... Andrew Blaine Tiiacii, M.l).......................... Lanier Wyatt, A.B.................................... William Preston, M.l).................................. Columbia, I’enn. Nashville, I’enn. Nashville, I’enn. Lexington, Ky. C lass of 1937 Orrie A. Couch, A.B............................ William Harper, A.B............................. Gordon Murphy, A.B............................. George F. Sorgatz, Ik., A.B.................... CJraydon Van Boxel, A.B.................... .... Myron Fish el, A.B............................. John R. Durrett, A.B........................... . . Nashville, I'enn. A'hland ('it . I'enn. . . Nashville, I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. Lakewood, Ohio . Nashville, I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. Class of 1938 Robert Hi van Lrezevan i, A.B...................... David Harper, A.B................................... John Brooks, A.B.................................. Henry Van Dkren, B.E.............................. Kinney Harmon, A.B................................ Jack Smith, M.l).................................. Robert Wii.iioite Smith, M.l)...................... Charles L. Tf.asi.ky, A.B.......................... Marshall Salyer, M.l)............................... . . Oakland, Calif. Ashland Cit , I'enn. . Columbia, I'enn. . Nashville, I'enn. . Nashville, I’enn. . Mooresville, Ala. . . Owensboro, Ky. A'hland City, I’enn. . . Lexington, Ky. Page 192 LAMBDA-CHI-ALPHA it rn her of ha {' t r � Adite, 7) , it m her 1� ( u '(rr 1 Inactive, a in tu a CHAPTER lly I a Founded, f$Q$. Colletjt of Xcw York A. Y.) Colors: Blue and White Flower: (None) Cl.ASS OF 1935 Richard Wei heimer, LI..B., Cumberland, Md. Siamolr S miii , II.. B. . Nashville, I'enn. Class of 1936 Robkri Blum, B.E. . . II vroi t Henning, B.A. . Mi: vis Kornm an, A.B. . 11 I RM AS I.EA'1 NSOK, A.B. M. A. Light mas. A.B. . Nashville, I'enn. Nashville, I’enn. Nashville. I'enn. Pulaski. I'enn. Memphis, I'enn. Sami 11 Loaevihal, A.B. . Nashville. I'enn. I M.aa 1R. B.E. . I.KOs Rosen, M.D. . Irving Rose sim oom, A.B. 11 ROM 1 Sm ai i . A.B. . Chari is Whssiits. A.B. . New York. N. ,i . Class of 1937 Roihri l ist i is, A.B. . . Nashville. I’enn. Lake Charles La. . . Dora, Ala. Jackson, I’enn. Nashville, I'enn. Class of 1938 Bernard B.arne i i. A.B. . Boris Brooks, B.E. . . . Leonard Hamas. A.B. . Morris Ki ibanoi i . A.B.. Mei.vin Landes, A.B. . . Helena, Ark. Nashville. I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. Florence, Ala. . Osceola, Aik. I anils Levinson, A.B. . An ri 1� Livingston, A.B. Leo Maas, B.E............ Ed Meri.is. A.B. . . . Jl 1.11 s Ri BEL, A.B. . . Providence, Ky. Rulcville, Miss. Selma. Ala. Miami, Fla. Aberdeen, Miss. FrATRKS IN 1'.ACI I.TATF Dr. Alvis E. Killer . School of Medicin. Dr. Al. Weinsiein . . . School of Medicine Roi l NI AkRAII AMs Prestos Bissint.i.k Elmer Cohen Joseph Cohen M.ancet Eskind Svlvain Fishman IIenrv Franklin Amur 1 Coldbekc Fratrfs in I Rio Jack II arris Homer Jonas Sam Joseph Morton Li bi ck I loRAci Leva MARTIS Loves 111.AI D. Love: nt 11 al Loris Low 1 nstiin Ik I.USKA Leon M a i isos Dan Mia Joe Morse Sami n Simon J. L. Spit Sam Spei Morris Sciiw ari Ai.i kid Si ark Ai 11 n Xllll KI P gc 19-1 M Bu er, Cm imm, II rris. Ross, Swiggaki OWNBEY, 1 STES, HENDRICKS, WllllEMAN, ROTIISIEIN WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Helen’ Bauer................. Maktiia Caldwell . . . Katherine Harris . Ann Ross . ...................President . . . i'ice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer U I-MB I KS Kappa Alpha Theta Katherine Harris Katheryn Swiggar i Alpha ()micron Pi Winn Ownbey Robin Bastes Sif ma Kappa Martha Caldwi i.l Alice Hendricks (lamina Phi Beta K i m rim Moori Mildred Ann I'rati Delta Delta Delta Ann Ross Helen Whiteman Alpha Epsilon Phi Helen Bauer Annei i i Roiiisi ein pjqo 196 CHAPTER KAPPA-ALPHA-T SoKmRIN IX I RHI Mr H. II. Aim it M.« 1- Mm IlINtM A V1| lf 0 Mr M.v 1 M'. It It If Ml Mrv W IliRRMn M Mar tin H «ri m Mm i.U Mm Fra D Mm Mr Mr R Mm Du i i Kiiofov Mm i I Mm M.v Mui.i i lit (� ( Mr Mm M.v R. Doro Mr . II. II. HircKKi Mm Mr M.v T. 1 in Mm Mr� M.v Ri Mr� Kiri tu (Xnaosi llltl Mm Aui Mrv M Mm M Mr� C. W OlOR Litti� b Mm Mr R. (i. Cooxrr Mr R M Aw Mm M M t« Mm r. V ■ l‘� scr (iiMR Mr T. !. | Min i NIZ till Mr II tun IOV M.v SKOCfT.tn M.v Mi� K. I). IlfRRIRt. M II MU Mm. M Mr (’ll Ml 1 llu M M! Mari tot 1« M«v II. Ml J, (’. Hotimt n Ma D. ( M.v Rot 1 MW M.v 1 M.� ( r ! . 1. Wit M.v A. W i1 M.v 1 Vn At «n i t l’i IIarrii I w iNi I.Ot Itl Yot M.v (. A p UftYtAK, Jr. Mrv 1 M 1 . Mrv H. i R1VIII t t Davici Sim Vi I MA 1 1 ,'RYI K J| |� M.v K. v Mr W 1. M� « M.v 1 ) r. Winn, m i tun Silt it 1 mi Win� Mr , t. . h Sn v M.v M , S. w ii i iM.rQs Mr C i i m 1 . Mill H E T A. II. Si i � ok, J� Kmi. Sii� 11 J. T. Si ok. Jr. Ci. H. Siuvn niv ('( iimiii M. H. Dm (ilMR I Dm ( Cl u Nil • mu ii f r M P.g. I� ? CHAPTER Founded at Isbury (non Dr pawn- University). January 7, 1S70 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Established January, 1904 Class of 1935 Javf Boon ess, B.A. . . I ask Brows-, B.A. . Sarah Bry s, B.A. . . MARGARET (’AVERT, B. A. . Katherixk Harris. B.A. Cvntiiia Hexdersos, B.A . . Bristol, Va. . Nashville, I'cnn. Nashville, I'cnn. Nashville, I'cnn. . Nashville, I'cnn. . . Hayncsville, l.a. Miibkrv Wrigiit. BA. . I rascks Preu lit, B.A. . Lebanon. I'cnn. Clara Belli Puryear, B.A. . Ell-ton, Ky. Katherise Roi.stos. B.A., Chattanooga, I din. M ry I ruts- Stoves, BA. . Mein phi- I'cnn. Margaret I'iiompsos, B.A., Nashville. I'cnn. Hi i.ks White, B.A. . Beaumont, Pexas Nashville, I’cnn. Class or M r Clrrei.l Berry, B.A.. Nashville, I'cnn. Marcari i Bricii, B.A. . Nashville, I'cnn. Asmk G. Campbell, B.A. . Nashville, I'cnn. Sara Coi.tos, B.A. . . Nashville, I'cnn. I.11 Aii i in Paxdridge. B.A . Nashville, I'cnn. Harriet Kdgertox, B.A. . Lebanon, I'cnn. Fraxcks IIai.e, B.A. . . Old Hickory, I'cnn. Class of Dorothy Brady, B.A. . Nashville, I'cnn. Mary Brows, B.A. . . . Nashville, I'cnn. I.01TSE Hardisos, B.A. . Nashville, I'cnn. Charlotte Hi mphrey s, B.A., Lebanon, I'cnn. Path King, B.A........................Smyrna, I'cnn. Class of Mary Lot isi Bearoi s, B.A., Nashville, I'cnn. Henrietta IIickmas, B.A. . Nashville, I'cnn. Mary Watti.es, B.A. . . Nashville, I'cnn. 193 Josephine Kaiterjohx, B.A. Henderson, Ky. Mary I n Parole. B.A. . Gallatin, I'cnn. Mary E. Poi.k, BA. . . Ponelson, I'cnn. Ass Shaw, B.A. . . Albany, Ga. 'ioi SorrellL, BA. . Brownsville. I'cnn. Katherys Swiogart, B.A. . Nashville, I'cnn. Kith Ziiinder, B.A. . Nashville. I'cnn 1937 Marjorie B. O’Siees, B.A.. Greenville, S. C. I mu Sara Scoggins. B.A. . Nashville, I'cnn. Mary II. Simpsos, B.A. . Nashville, I'cnn. Abrii Scot 1 V u gh n, B.A. . Nashville, I'cnn. Waddeli Walker, B.A. . Nashville, I'cnn. 1938 Ass Wright, B.A. . . Nashville, Penn. Virgis la Baxi iy, B.A., ’3 s . Gainesville, Fla. P.u la Bradshaw, B.A., '36 . Reno, Nev. Pago IV8 KAPPA-ALPHA-THETA r g 11« Number itf ( h j p I er � A elite, 1 J umber of ( he pier I rm Ii e, I I C Jtunnm C H A y P T E R Founded at Huston Cnivertity. T luuiksi iiiiuj Day Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Flouver: Pansy Established September 6, 1911 Cl. ss or 1935 IIarkiki ( ami’itf M , B.A. . I t. I'honms, K . Kvki.vv Gili.ksimi, B.A. . Franklin, K . Sara 11 indkrson', B.A. . Nashville. Fenn. Carolyn Jtwiscs, B.A. . Franklin, I'enn. Kli abktii Iatk, B.A. . 1'11 ah 1 1 h McIIknry, B.A. . Madison, I’enn. Nut. McMcrray, B.A. . Springfield, I’enn. Ann Boss. B.A.....................Gallatin, I'enn. Francis l . Smiiii, B.A.. Fayetteville. I’enn. . Nashville, I’enn. Class of I 936 M k Burro, B.A. . . Nashville. Tenn. Flora Mm Law. B.A. . I'.seondido, Calif. Isobki C.)l 1 I I K. B.A. . Clarksville, I’enn. Gorinni I.anikk, B.A. . . Slateshoro. Ga. M R Dot BI.HDAV, B.A. Nashville, I’enn. I'.t tz ark tit Pkiway, B.A. . Nasln ille. I’enn. I-'anna Park Fwino, B. . . Franklin, I'enn. Linda Snkki� , B.A. . . . Nashville, I’enn. ill I N Will 1 1 MAN, B.A. Nashville. I'enn. Cl ss of '937 Ann� ; Bi rkki.ky, B.A. . Atlanta, Ga. Sakaii (insim n. B.A. . Nashville, I’enn. III! I N Bl.VI.KK, B.A. . Five Oak. Fla. Francks Powki.i., B.A. . Nashville, I'enn. N N I'.DW AKI)S, B.A. Nashville. I’enn. M KI N R N K1 N, B.A. . Nashville, I'enn. I.kk I.Kwis Fnolant� , B.. . . Nashville, I’enn. Ki.kanor Run, B.A. . . Nashville, I'enn. DoKOTin Ann Ross, B.A . Clarksville, I’enn. Class of 1938 Martii Bkasi.ky, B.A. Nashville, I'enn. Sak mi Mc( ari.i . B.A. . Nashville, I’enn. Andrina Bi itiriii 1.0. B.A., Nashville, I’enn. M k A lick Noi.an, B.A. . Franklin, I’enn. Sara (’ai.du ki.l, B.A. . Nashville, I’enn. M arcarii Nor III, B.A. . Franklin, Fenn. Cakoian Fskkiix:� , B.A . Brentwood. I'enn. K m.ina Polk, B.A. . . Nashville, Fenn. F.li arim Jit i i kson, B A. . Franklin, I'enn. Pk : : Prick, B.A. . . . Nashville. Fenn. Kihi Kki.i ak, B.A. . Nashville, I'enn. Cornu ia Pi r i vr. B.A. . . Franklin, I’enn. Pkoov 1.11.1.1 h, B.A. . . . Franklin. I'enn. Landis Siiau, B.A. . Nashville. Fenn. Si 1 Si 1 m ki ann, B.A. . . Nashville, I'enn. Page 200 DELTA-DELTA-DELTA I (Mnm, (•uiixi'ii, Rom, Smith, T«it. PlIWAV, SltU, W III IMIS Kavmv. Kuo, Km� . Hi xx I ii i ii m Cam.i III M.tawiK, ( � � 1.1� v J� N Hil � «o. (oli ii� , I .i � i i HuKiiav, Bin it� . 1 , XI 1 � v, i.cin, pot a. Pm NIN v |, III NBA, M� Ml � ■� � mx Ewing, I xu. I. xvii � � u, IV AM� , (ilHIUXS, I’tf ii, I «xiiii� r, jiiiiiM.s, km l t ■� i � � , Siixu, ni iimi m. g� JOI D E L T A • D E L T CHAPTER cfi A • D E L T A Mrs. Ei.i.iot Adyms I kwo s W. Adams Mks. Robert Alexander Francks Haugii Mrs. George B ii ky Mrs. Robert Baker Anne Ki.i abeih B i in Riin Bond Bkss Bi ck IIkai.ON Broun Lucia Brown Mrs. I.kon yrd Bui Mrs. A. B. Bi ni dici Mrs. ('. G. Bi ack ki Mrs. Joseph Burk Mrs. Sam Ci kk Li i.e n R. Cai du h i Nancy Bum ('a.mprm.i Mrs. I.ipscomii Carl Mrs. Brain ki (’hi ni y Ada Ciiii.diks Francks Ci k.mi n is Mary Mm Clements Mary Cockkii i. Mrs. I oh n R. Cross Mrs. Wii.rurn Crutcher Kmma C. Dkrky’iikkky Kri mih i d Dodson M k I Ioopkr Don� i.son Fuller I.nvi Doubi.kday Mrs. By rd Dougi as Mrs. Car i kioii i Dougi.y Mrs. Robert Dunn Mary lot isi Di nn Mrs. Jus Dy i k Ai.ic� Dyer Ioskphink Dy kk MaRGYRIT I ARIIIMYN Ldna Fairbanks Ki.i abkiii Fyyy Esther I'm .mini; Eleanor Fleming Mrs. Bi:n Fouler Mrs. Eugeni Fra ikr Kaiderive: (Jena I.Ol isi (jOOI)I.OU Sorores in I rbi: Mrs. Hi nry Goodpasture Mrs. I'. K. Gkasiy Ei.kanok Mali. Rebecca Hall Mrs. (’ii yri.es Hakdcasti i Mrs. Bhii Fleming Frances Hardison Mrs. Cm yki.is I! yrdison Mkv II. E. Hasty Mrs. Eugene IIoi.i.ins Sarah Holmes Mrs. Maxi y Jarman Elizabeth Johnson Ri hi Joy M yky F. Ki l l yk M ykg yri r KI I I. YK Edna King Mrs. K. G. Kirkpatrick 1 YR III a Lambeth Lucy Deli Leathers Mrs. V. S. Li y itikks Caroline Li yvki.i. Mrs. 11 akoi.d I.OYv i Ei.yyan Lyon Mrs. John McCali Mrs. Wm. McGavock MRS. I lot : Y N II Me I Y II RI Mrs. R. II. M yson Evei y n Mil I I K Mrs. R. II. Miicm m Ei.isf: Moori Mrs. B. M. Moore. Jr. S YR All V YI KEK MOOKI Mrs. F. K. Moore Mrs. Sniii ea Morki i i Ei gbnia Mosi i i Y Mrs. V. I. Mi rimiy Mrs. F. S. Oi.lmuth Mrs. B. I'. Barker M yky Ann Biiii i s Boi.lv Bakrish Alberta Bate Bkudence: Boi.k M YKGAREI Bor I I K Mrs. I i sitn Boi i er Mrs. YV. I). Biiii.lips Mrs. Tom Boineer ('hris i i n i: Brovin e Lill y Brovost Filin i Ransom Mrs. Fom Robinson. Jr. K YIHEKINi: Rl III E K I OKI) Nona Riiland Cokkini Rich Morrici Rich Sieli.y Rich Mrs. B y m i i Rodes Mrs. W yrki n Kucher Mrs. Julian Scruggs Mrs. Fom Shrivek Bi ynciie I.. Smith Fi.i abi: i ii Smith Fugknly Smith I y n i Davis Smit h Rum Sneed Mrs. 11 ykky Sticki.ev Ribeccy Scoti I YNI St I HERI Y N I) Eva Stevens Mrs. Bailey Ferry Mrs. J. 11 Kidman Ei.i abeiti Fiio.mys Mrs. Arnold Fippo Alice B. I'karue Mrs. George Trabi i Elli n Wyllyck Mrs. J. E. Wyldkum Mrs. Frank Waldrop Eli ABET II YY’llALLEY Mrs. M ykk S. Wii.i iams Lydia YY’alkkr Mrs. W. E. Ward Mrs. W. E. Ward. Jr. Martha E. Washington Mrs. Robeki Worn Mrs. Joei Whitney Mrs. |. 11. Win Ison Anita Williams Mrs. M yi.coi m Wii.i i.yms Mrs. Walter Wiliiams Mrs. A. W. Wii son Sarah Ellen Wilson Mattie Fate Woods Emma Yarbrough Dk. K Y I E S. Zl KIO s Page 202 Iu ) Icte U A L P H A • O M CHAPTER e j C R O N • P I Sororis in l rh� Corissi Asotatos M •RIO C'ttco Ma J M -«. AS C.. • i a Mas Firrii Baum i CO Mrs. Mia URRIt Ft i A Si � a (.a All AW Iii W H. Hvatns M« ' !«� J. II II A • 1 .1 s Hr amva 111 Kin 19«! M i Fra Missu linn Nt.% J. II. Kirk� M A. v Ai ' (HI fills� || AH SIS Mu Mb . XKSi a Mb� C'i biy ||i abs M. CijARisv� Ciumt 'Its M « W K II� si.au Mr IilOMAt (' tin a Mat. M� K' B� • i lit a Mat LtR OUT Alt Mat. J 1 H totos ; Rtt ( iivrrttt ( R Mat Fr ASS Mar Kath Mari Ma. K AVA u Mat Root a r M Mari II A Rnarift Mrs. Tr AVI M ARTIS It Km II Mi iTull Mara E. Rt 1 I ASCII Mv K.i M ARl Rt n i Ltet Rt n. Mv Mi .. Mm | K SM AC si f loan. Jr. � NIcVtH.i Mart M Mba K aiRt Snott sir. Jr. Mr M 1 Mil Ma Mat M «1 Ma . ARI T 1 AMR sstiu Mat L . Sarah Smvi � i M� « I t in� 11 I m vi a� M� s Rov I HnvirviN Kii aiiiii Hiounov Mu W J I iciihisor M«� ■'Msin | «i v«.« FtORtSCI! Tvt.ll M« AM Uilu� I a AS. I W� Ivi I l I IU III V� NMM M«i ( i m W iiiii Dokoiio Wii imi Ev Jias Wratiii 201 Onticxon CHAPTER e Founded at Hartford Collet ?, tS Colors: Cardinal and While Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Established April 0 7 Class of Marv K. Corley, H.A. . Nashville, Tenn. I'u .ABfTM Linn, B.A. . Bowlin ' Green, Ky. Ki.len Henry, H.A. . . Clarksville, l'enn. 1 i.OiSK Robinson, H.A. . 1935 Smiri.ia Kirkpatrick, H.A. . Nashville, l'enn. Nil-A Lanier, H.A............Nashville, l enn. Mabei. V. Ownbey, H.A. . Charlotte, N. C. . Madisnnville, Kv. Class of Lorraine Binkley, H.A. . . Nashville, l'enn. I m ao si Bratton, H.A. . . Nashville, l'enn. Korns Is AS IKS, H.A............Nashville, l'enn. Mart K. El.i.is, H.A. . Buenos Aires, Ar . Wisei red Grp.ks, H.A. . . Gallatin, l'enn. Evkia n Widei.i., H.S. . . Class of Clari sk Hell, H.A. . . . Columbia, l'enn. Doris Busby, H.A.................Laurel, Miss. Margariti Dickinson, H.A. . Nashville, l'enn. Lei,a Frye, H.A...............Nashville, l'enn. 1,11.1.1 A s Me Lai kis, H.A. . Natchez. Miss. Virginia Moork, H.A. . Nashville, l'enn. 1 IIei.es Harris, H.A. . . . Nashville, l'enn. I 1 i AHi m Hoekinson, H.A.. Nashville, l'enn. Douglas I.evise, H.A. . . Nashville, l'enn. Martha Sskli. H.A. . . . Soochow, China II as Wiiokley, H.A. . . Nashville, l enn. . Nashville, Tenn. 1937 Vivian Moore, H.A. . . . Nashville, l’enn. Frances Mi rray, H.A. . . I.ouisburg, Ky. Charlotte Norrei� , B.A. . . Nashville, l'enn. Louise I’virus, H.A. . . McFall, Mo. I-'.MI1A Taggari, H.A. . . Nashville, l enn. Hairkia ’. Sekarman, H.A. . Halhoa, C. X. Class of 1938 Marv T. Barnhart, H.A. . Jacksonville, Fla. Mart R. Robinson, H.A. Virginia Carson, H.A. . Nashville, l'enn. Henrietta Sawyer, H.A. . Margaret F. Harvey, H.A. . Memphis, l'enn. Grace Snell, H.A. . . . M RGARRT THOMPSON, H.A., Montgomery, Ala. . Nashville, l'enn. . Nashville, l'enn. . Soochow, China Page 204 SOI ) fo jjyuih . Id'NOniWO'VHJlV C H A Founded at Syracuse 1‘niversily Colors: Fawn and Seal Brown Flower Founded October to, tt)’4 Cl.ASS OF 1935 Ei.izabkih Brasi.ky, It.A. . Nashville, I'enn. Martha IIichtoyykr, 11.A. Ii k atrio Brasi.ky, It A. . . Nashville, I'enu. Mii.iirkd Ass Pratt, It.A. Poriia Savagi Ward, It.A. . Nashville, lenn. Cl.ASS OF 1936 P01.1.y Cai.hoi s, It.A. . Nashville, I'enn. Joyck Lkrman, It.A. . . Dorothy Hi icmssos, B.A., Nashville, lenn. Maktiia 1.01 Oaki.ky, B.A. . (’aillkrisi Mookk It.A. . . . I’amjia, Fla. Iltiis Siikiiso, B.A. . Marcarki Wrioiit, B.A. . Nashville, Penn. Assn 1 Bkasi.ky, B.A. . Ass Hester Fox, B.A. . S K Ml ( til.1.1 hi, It.A. . Cl.ASS OF Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, I'enn. Nashville, lenn. 937 I.01TSI I U’kSOS, It.A M i isn |osrs. It.A. M kios I nn i, It.A. Cl. ss of 193S Mary K. Its Ki� . It.A. . . I.VITI.I.K ( AIK, It.A. . I,avrA J asi Kveks, It A. . VIRGINIA ( i KI I I II II, It.A. . Bos mi: 11 agar, B.A. . . Rvtii Hors, It.A. . M arcarii Johnson’, B.A. Nashville, I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. Dayton, Ohio Nashville, I’enn. Nashville, I’enn. Nashville, I'enn. N ishville, I'enn. Martha K. I.ask, B.A. . l.OKKAIM Rkcks, It.A. . M K Ml'K. Sll ARI’K, It.A. Mary 1.01 is� Iorrey, It.A. . AIHKKISI V. Dt RES. It.A. . It KKI I K W. l SWORI II, It.A. Sara Wii n, B.A. . . . P T E R : Pink Gardenia . Athens, Ala. St. Paul, Minn. Athens, Ala. Nashville, I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. Nashville, lenn. Nashville, l enn. Na'hvillc, I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. Nashville. I'enn. Nashville, renn. Nashville. I'enn. Nashville. I'enn. . Canton. N. ('. PjQO ?06 GAMMA-PHI-BETA I Illi I. ( til, I - lit, ((11111111, II M..U, JoilMON I isi K� tv. Ml uri, 11 (in M «ui am, || o. | iimis P� .j. 707 .V umber of I h a pier t Acute, ft Y m m her of ( ha pier % Inactive. I A M M A • P CHAPTER o H I • B E T Sororiis i I rui Komi Andrews Mara Bates Mrs. Joe Be:akd KleanOR Brown Mara Ii. Brow n Juanita Brow vino (iiarloite: C'ai.dwm i Mrs. Hugh ('ecu. Kllkn (’oucii M aka ('ecu. Morrison Mrs. J me:s Morris Luciu.e: Neville Margare:i (). i n Dorotiiv Rich Mrs. I om R ci. and Mks. Jose imiine Sh ri Value: Smii ii Ki.i arf. ih Sir whorn Iii.eanor Guthrie: Kleanor Haggard Mrs. I’om Holi Bonnie: Howard I j i mie iii Lackey Be i i ah M ck 1.1 oi Olivia Malone: Mrs. J wies M wi I V I am i McKw M AKA Rl III SI KOI HER Mrs. Tuck Yoi lii iZABi hi Alexander I'i.i aiieui li. Be ash a Lucille: Beasley In m iii kim Blair Ann Rider M ARTHA I I'llE'KI.I a Jani Kkoechei M KG KE I ( KAIN Rl IIECCA (Yl.lil III M ara Ii. Dale: Ann M mhis Dam e Ai.ma I.. Dews liVELYN IiW ING M ARTHA I' lSHER J I'Ll ( «1I1SON liusK Geddi ns Lula Leave i.i. W'ili Minn Xooi 1 rtha Stani n i Dorotiia Saveenea Mildred I hi (’OKK ALA N I.I WELL Mara Ii. Oman Rosa i a n Smii ii Mii.bry Rogers Poqo 208 I c CHAPTER v It d l SICMA-K APPA SORORITY N� RoR I N IV I RHI Domat AiiikUi M a Hat nt ' I Mb C | |)ui I s Mu k I II aoi Dnanrm Kn rii u s� m i.Awnt Ml . A I I MM at.Ml V| n Mouuk Mat | II I l | I’llliA linn Ktuiv Ann Sti i M 1 Mm Wtun M «v K« � Wai ni • Itq ?0t CHAPTER Founded at Colby Collegi , I8 . Colors: Lavender and Maroon Flower: Violet Established May, tgj6 Class Maktiia Cai.dwei t., B.A. . I'nion Cit , I'enn. Ci t di Chappki.i., HA. . I'nion City, I’enn. Eva Maf. IIavmh, H.A. . Mobile, Ala. Jack in Lai i, H.A. of 1935 Marjorie Mot srjov, H.A. . Nashville, Tenn. I 11 aim 111 l i ki.kk, H.A. . Huntingdon, l am, Mu iiKni Si i h e. H.A. . Nashville. Tenn, . . . Nashville, I'enn. Class 01 1936 Eveia n Hoard, H.A. . Roanoke, Va. Josephine I’itcock, H.A. . Nashville, I'emi. Class or 1937 Ki.inok (’llll. I ON, H.A. . Al ICE I I I NDRK KS. H.A. . Mvrti i Lee iavich, H.A. . I.11 Fain Mohan, H.A. . ()i M i Sisk, H.A. . Ai n) Shelton, H.A. . . Mar Taylor, H.A. . . Nashville, 1‘enn Nashville, I'eiin Nashville, lenii Nashville, I'enn Nashville, I'enn Nashville, Penn Nashville, IVnn Cokin ni Adams, H.A. . Jane Carr, H.A. . . Pa 1 in ()kk, H.A. . Class 01 1938 Nashville, I’enn. Nashville, I'enn. Jonesville. 'a. I.ois Richardson, H.A. . Nashville, I'enn. Ki i aiu iii Scki : ;s, H.A. . Hlueston, V. Va. Frances Scki : :s, H.A. . Hlueston, V. Va. Poqo ?I0 SICMA-KAPPA-SORORITY ( WIIWIII, ( ii rrni H su, N|oi vvjov, P inu. Suit! C . i Hi N MUCK! I • I IWM K, Ml - � M MU, SiftlfOV I WlOB, . t� AMVi I ui ■• Kiumi ui . Si i ■ . I smoi, Si ■!«. � tmq 2 I I .V u m her of ( ha pier A cli r, i S umber of ( ha pier I n active, I CHAPTER e Founded :it Barnard College, October 24, t Colon: Green and White 1909 Flower: l.ih -of-the-Vallet F.StablisheA l )2$ Cl.ASS OF I93S I1mi Hu iK, H.A..............Atlanta, (la. Gi.aoys Hanovir, H.A. . Hirmingham, Ala. Estem.i Cohen, LL.D. . . Nashville, 1'enn. Maxini I %Pat, B.A., . . Nashville, Tenn. I.ltii.k Riismas, H.A. . Chattanooga, 1'enn. Class of Ian mi l.icnii Akos, U.S. New Orleans I.a. Hirsice Hyman, H.A. . . Nashville, 1'enn. Hikiiia Kiiiianoii. H.A. . Florence, Ala. Asm 111 Roiiisihn, I ,). b Miriam Ki ns. H.A. . . . Nashville, 1'enn, C. Pi sokrcast, H.A. . . Chattanooga, 1'enn lints Rom, H.A................Nashville. 1'enn H.A. Nashville, Tenn. Cl ss OF 19.S7 l.Ol.TSK Ai.ASI), H.A. . . Corissi I.. Cons, H.A. Hirmingham, Ala. Nashville. 1'enn. linis K. Mirscii. H.A. . Macon, (la M akjoRU Sciimickiir. H.A. . New Y. r‘. Cl.ASS OF l )?X i mi Ciiisskv, H.A. . . Pennington Gap, Va. Sak Fra sens Harris, H.A. . . Columbus, (la. 1.ssi- S. Wi s k, H.A. . I-'.l.i iiki 11 Mirsi ii, H.A. . . . Mania. Fla I ssti Rosi SiioRi. H.A. Nashville, Fenri. Ha St. l.ouis. Miss. Hkisaii Hack Movii Madison Cot.1.ins RoSI Pou IRS Fia.KSI R Mills Frank Ai.ma Fork man I l ls (jOl.DRKRC P. I I.1SK ll.ABKK Sorori s i I rhi: CAROl.t N II KKIS Ass I IlRSCIIIIKRt; Ri-bkcca Johnson Hikiiia Fiiroyii HiKNICI Rui MSI I IS I.KW IS I I I KM I S I I.OWI SSI IIS 1.1 SOKI Fovksiiiai. MoRonn Marks Mii.drkd Marcis Mar I.uk Martis Francks Rich Ficii.i Rosisinn Asst Simos I I l I. SlMOS Mrs. Ai in ki Wi ki 11 s ROSii.i.k Wiissiiis IImis Wkkiiias M r Jasi Wkriiias Pjqo 212 ALPHA-EPSILON-PH N umber « ( h ,ipter$ A c 11� r, N m rn � «■ r i • f ( h a [• I r r Injctivr, I The Honorary Fraternities Moor i-:, Wilson, Moone , Hu kr Hkeaer, Dickinson, Harris, Overall, I'aii PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA OK TENNESSEE C l I I TKR OPFK'FRS Dr. Edwin I'. Runki . . . . President Dr. John I'. McOii.i . . Dr. John C. Ransom . . . I'ii e-Presidenl Dr. (iEorci R. Maylilld Si nlord Moori St i di: t ()i fici-rs . . . . President John L. W’ii.son . Ciiasi C. Mooska....................Secretary Setrelary Treasure! . Treasurer Cl .ASS OF 1934 Sprint I nil idles Ri 111 S. Huron Jamks Cheshire. Jr. Alired Ki.i.is Mildred I.. I-111: Ann Slickly Morion Kino, Jr. Rosai.yn Smiiii C l.ASS OF 1935 Fall I nil idles Helen Hauer I.ucii.e Hrkykr I 10 Dickinson Hri ce: H arris Ciiasi Moonia Si niori Moori Edgar Overali K KI Prici I I IZ AISI I II I ll I ki 1 Wilkinson John Wilson Page 218 TAU DELTA f'RATRI IN UNIVFRSirATF M. F. OM)K K. F. C VMFIILL I Setrrtitry I r fatur er J. K. kiumiti III sr Sii ri Juri C wr Ir k Pittman | M win Ci rk (in i s Vi i i Siii ro Hi i ni Smith I i ivi Pm imri� 21« Bi sum i, Wilson, h iks. I lot i. Monday, Oku y , Boyer, Paiierson, Prick, Bi.ck, Scoot :i ns. Him. COMMODORE CHAPTER OF OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ( )ffict:ks Andrew Benedict, ’ Delia Theta.................... John NVii.son, Phi Delta Theta . . . . Win jam My ers, lleta Theta Ti . .... President Tier-President S rretary-Treasurer Ml Ml?I RS Parker Hoi i . John Orman . . Ben Pai i � kson . . KoBIRI PERSON . Bri ce Bay er . , Si aneord Moore . Chari.es Monday . I If'ha Tan Omega Delta Kappa Epsilon . Phi Kappa Psi lleta Theta Pi . Sigma Xu Phi K tip pa Sigma Kappa Sigma Bil l Si IIRIIEINKICII James Holliday . 1 1111 I IP Ft RN ER . k yki Price . Pen NELL ll RNIR . (fi ne Beck . I ymes Scoooins . . (iEORCI Hill . . . • Sigma Chi lleta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta llpha Tan Omega Kaci i.ty Members C. M. Sarrait William I. Anderson William P. Oit Karl C. Arnold Fred J. Lewis James II. Kirkland 'Kills is tin- Senior Honor Society. tin- members of will li each May ar elected from tli«- most representative ini'll of the .luuloi «‘lass, Commodoia «'ll:t]� 1 was founded in 1905 liy William J. Ymli-rsoii, Coach of ilio Track Toain, with tin- Intent tlial tin i-lnli. composed of tin- lo'sl leaders of the I’l-ivi-rsliy. woulil function In «-very va possilih- for «li• - aood of Y’andcrhilt. Omieron India Kappa is a national l adcrshlp fraternity whose purpose is: l''irst. to i cognize men who have nttaiiicil a liiu-li standard of cllleloiioy in colli'Kiato activities, and to inspire others to strive for censplctlons attainments alomc similar lines. Second, to hriiiK toKoth- r tile most represent at ivo men hi all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mould the sentiment of tin- institution on questions of local and IntelcolloKintc interest. Third, to I.rime toaothei niemh rs of the faculty and student body of the Institution on a basis of mutual Interest and underslamliiiK. Pago 220 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA )rricr s Mi mnirs lit II H 1)11110� % Illi IN M | RI •! I % I - Nt II- l A% m t, Mni i ■ |i Kiiaini K V. Hiiiinoion V. A. Hrvan I I III « ii W. (’. I i um � II | II I M.iim ■ Conn I'lmim W. , Di monmii i m Ammi Wii miiv I. II. ( 1I.HOI n K Di «n i ( mi i« Ml i .ii i I II ITUI S l ( HUI 1 1.111 D. I ait«f I'KMKIS IN KaCI I TATIi I. I . I-IIJIIT NV. D. II«COAM II V. II VIRI� I o Mimi� I D. M« Kivvki II V. Hhom ll II K mni « II M CtiMi K. II. Dvniii I). K. IVu v K I - Jovi i IIivkv Domi � II. i . Hm mu i % Mil Will ION NVll HAM I ii 11 a• x I. (’. 1 1 VVIVCIOV l‘. II. li|m w t M ii Boavii I W. (iooui-wn ■� I M K- in ( • KMt.l lOMNMIN Swi S. ('I AIK M M ii LOM ' IIORION ('.Ml-vill |«IIIV M S VI NIII � K Wll MAM K AV MONO W n ! i i M. Di I'M vs I AMI � K. Dawson I ANN II. I I ION P q 221 Bi rch, (iir.sov, Siiikkv, Rodrioii . Branii.ia, Cori, Fasiis Swdiik.i, i.i iv. Johnson. Roniwvs Will.I AMs, 111 iKsi i. i. , Movic.omiiw I ’ i «; : 11, Wai.i . lion, IliKsim, Bird, Smiiii, Fviov, i i i Km voids, Brai i i s PHI DELTA PHI ( )ffici-:rs John Cork, President M i:mi:i:ks 1 k sk Ai.m:v I’ai M. Ksi i s ( «I..ASOOU Rky VOI DS I’.UI. Ai.i.kv 11 i Gihson I aki.avd Rorkivs I.CCIOI S lit KOI Mikkiii Coii JosH'II S. Rodkiociz l.iaiNios Ik.WH.KV Roiskrt HkKSHM John ( . Savdidoi K. J. Biro I’AKKRR lloi.T W. F. Smith Ci.akkvci! Bkai.i.m Roui:ki IIorsi.m Artui k M. Siiiki y, Ik. John W. Cork 1 is i Johnson R. I'M Wll.l 1 MS Wakkiv Baton CliRAl.l) Momcomirv Kicii ri K. Fiooi i Pill W n Phi Delta Phi is a national legal traterniu having chapters in all tin leading law- schools. Malone’s Inn of Phi Delta Phi was established at Vanderbilt in t‘H 7- Membership is based on scholarship anti interest in the stud of law. Page ??2 The Student Activities Hampion. Ki muck-. Wai.i.s, Biard, Prkuiii, Thompson, Pittman Biasi.ey, Iloi si i i ter, Overly, Ikiai.m, Ai iwmiir, Ili osos, Ci.aeta Cornelius, Douglas, Non., Boskwei.l, Pumps. Aims, Wyatt OWL CLUB Officers Vai� e Hampton, Phi Della Theta.............................................................President Wii.i.ie Geny, Sigma Su..................................................Tiee-President C i KORCI KoLT.ll AC, Heta Theta Pi . . . ... Set retat y- Treasurer Members Robert Wai.i.s.............Heta Theta Pi Kano Dixon.............11pha 'Tau Omega Byron Beard. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frank Hudson . . Alpha Tan Omega Kent Prewitt .... Kappa 11 pha Tom Boswell . . Phi Kappa Psi Bob Thompson . . Kappa Alpha IIai. Ci.ahia .... Delta Kappa Epsilon Frank Putman . Phi Kappa Sigma Charles ('ornemus . Delta Kappa Ep.ilon Bob Beasley ....... Kappa Sigma Hamilton Douglas..........................Sigma Chi Oscar Hoksietter . . . Kappa Sigma Robert Noei.i................Sigma Chi Glenn Overly.....................Chi Phi Carlyle Phelps...........Pi Kappa Alpha Henry Grkni.ky.................Sigma u Harris Ai.i.en .... lambda Chi Alpha Vance Alexander . . Phi Delta Theta I.anier Wyatt . . lambda Chi Alpha This i ' an inter-fraternity honor club, •'elected from members of ihe Junior Class. The purpose is to foster harmonious and friendly relations iiimmi' fraternities, and to promote school spirit. The club is a self-perpetuating body, with a membership limit of twenty-five, the election being held in February of each year. Pdqc 224 ACE CLUB I t� I INCH, DtUa A tllluH Xml Run, Kaffa Upka iiviti Finch K K MMII . I DHUt Fl I It Du, !tvi Ml « Phi Kappa Pn Ilfi,a Tam Qmtf Phi h-iffa Sirmii Phi I)fit Thfi J U k Cl At . Pm «4 AI I «Mil III S, ma Ilf ha I futmm Kaffa S,,m lambda Chi llf� i I hr Acr ( luh i« jii inlrrll Jlrrnil honor i lul� luting i inrmlH-r«hip limit of tiilrrrt, limilrtl io I hr Sophomore It� purpmr i the rntcriainmriit ot ititing .iihlrtir Iramt during their U in j«h illr. I hr «luh i wit perpetuating. ra«h tn mhri j| ihr rml of th« whool iril pit Lint; nut hit tutirnui tor thr following tear. Harris, White, Coi.ton, Ownbey, Robinson Cii appei.i., Caldwell, Hi isley, Ciiaki ion, Moori, Bauer I.apat, U'iiiiiman, Ross, Hastes, Board BACHELOR MAIDES Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Omit ron Ti Katherine Harris Helen White Sara Colton Winn Ownbey Robin I!as n s Hi.oisi: Robinson Sigma Kappa Gamma Phi IIeta Martha Caldwell Claudia Chappell Eleanor Hoard A I. M EDA ('ll ARI.TON r.Liz Mil HI Beasley Catherine Moore Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Delta Delta Miriam Kuhn Maxine I.apai Helen Bauer Hi.izabetii Tate Hi.len Whiteman Ann Ross Page 726 LOTUS EATERS Mr A.iff,i Ilf a I kfia Marian I n n i I otm Jackrin Sigma Kaffa Al.lCI K( I l l Asim ('till ion 1.1 LA Ftri l mnrm Ann Rot� . An B « •• ’Ai M ■«� S n tt kin I .Ok Ml A) 1 1 VI� Roris I Ullt M « I ( HI I M AIM.ARU V KM.II I Mai IIikos IIiiis IIm ii M wisi I w u I II Mil III I III I’m. 1i kkii I 11 Mill Ms ni I H4 Saraii Oh tos Fti ARrrii Dammhht.i III i S Wiitiivnv M R Dot m 11 Ml Mitt Its ni I'M M wt I ih is Mo I Jam Knows M Ml III ( ' i IAN I : Cl At HI A ( ' II A 1 1 1 I I JntirHIAl I’lIn«HN Jack «os' Fait A S S I I | | Rot IIM IIS Miriam Kt ns Mari i Wiss liusnn Kii abuh Mopkisvis I I I All� III W AI I I K : I K A MaRIIN f«q« 777 ( I I HI, AKsoi l), ClIARIIOS, lilASI.KY, BOARD, ( MHIKI I . Coi I IKK HOWARDS, ( J IIS I M S, ( «II.1.KSIM K, (il.ASCOW, II.WOVIR. I I KKIS III rciiisON, Joms, I ikr. I’m it, Rum, Sw igcart, Wrigii i ARTS CLUB ( ) F I'll' I. I S Martha Cai.dw km............. Marjorie Arsoi.d . Ai.mkda Ciiari.ton ................President . . I ice-Prtsident Secretary- Treasurer 1.1.1 abi.i ii Bkasi.ia KVF.IA S BOARD HARRIET ( AM I’liKl.l. Isoiiki. Cm I IIR Xasci Howards Smaia Hrank S RA ( JKISI M S H hi A S (ill I I SIM I Hi : Miini (ii scow (il DYS IIWOVIR Katherine Harris Doroiin III iaiisos M XI.ISDA JOSES Corissi I.amer I'l l Alt! in Peei.er llnis Rotii K I HRS S Sw IGCARI M arcarii Wrigiii rile club is composed of Junior and Senior W omen interested in dramatics, music and art. Membership is determined in “try outs and is based on proficiency in and of the arts. Pdqo 228 VANDERBILT STUDENT COUNCIL StvMorii Moo 1 . Prendent Non Knn . II RRI Al.t.fc V Him Mhrn Hr i cl Haver Korirt Num John 1 'or i Honh ()«;ir k 1 � 0 I )|( KIVSON lloRRV ( )| IV� K N‘mi Hampton k RI | R|« E IhRKI K llot.T John ii son John Kii.gor� II. 1 , HlRi.FR I he Student Council i the highest legislative bod) in the organi- zation of Vanderbilt student activities. I’he judicial responsibil it for honor i vested in the Honor Committee. Tile Formal Spring and Final Dances are under the management oi the Coun- cil. f«g 22 Haytk, Benedict, Iloi.r, Thompson, Matthews Alien, I.aw, Him. T. ARI.Y, ( AVI , ill ICINSON, RlI.IA, IIaVI.IN STUDENT BOARD OF THE STUDENT UNION Brucf Bayer . ... . Amirku Benedici' . Parker Holt ( )fiici:rs ..............President . I'iee-President Secretary St I l)l:NT 11 cciii Dish roon (’iiari.es Work (’iiari.es I.ie: Robert Thompson R. M. Dodson Richard Matthews Harris Ai.i.kn John Core Chari.es Mkmki-rs Flora Mai: I.aw George Him. 11 ORION I-'ari Y I ere Cavf. Joe Hi rciiiNSON Gi.eanard Riley Katherine Harris Wai.ker Kvans k'lOSI.E Y Ex-Of)ieio .1 lent hers Karl Price Marjorie Arnold Stanford Moori: Faculty Me nhers Dr. Ada Bei i. S im li ion Dr. Georgi Mayfield Professor Irby Hudson Pago 230 ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL Alumni Memorial I iali was erected in 1925 by Alumni in mem- ory of the Vanderbilt men who died in the World War. At that time, the L nion was established by the Board of Trust to maintain the building as the center for social and extra-curricular activities. In addition to maintaining and directing the use of Alumni I {all. the Union sponsors a program of dances, lectures, parties and ex- tends financial aid to Cap and Bells, the Hinder, Student Council, and other student organizations. livery bona-fide student is a member of the I ?mon. The Student Board, assisted by three faculty advisors, is the governing body of the Union. Pag ?J All.lN, ARNO!.!), ItoOKKK, ( l llWIil.l, l lM. ll, I KKIS, liKIAI h Hardison, IInkris, Incram, I.aniir, I.irm an MiI.kmoki. NUI i kin, M mi� :u , M.wson, Moork, () i n. O’Siun )UNIl� V, l AI MIRD, IVVIII.RSON, PlIHI.I’S, Ross Snmi, Si � : arm an, andirc.kii i. W11 .son, Wroion, Barniiari, Ikhi ni IIarviy, I,icon, MiCari.ky, Sion� , Wriciit, 1 n Page 232 M u ’ VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION «it Aismti II «an At 11 v M J««lt f S. D (•IK.Mt ( otSflUt Frank Fauii lltNRV (ifUlM I Ol l� l II tUHKIS K «fitiais • II «aait MaRIMV II «If I ii ««• a Harshari Cl ll M«n I aar i «ho Vlu '«irt II a a M «Rjoaii asui ii A. I). Itrimn V. A. lim «s M « « Kti vtuiii I «I a Him ri Dot Cl Vs Mm� Hiviri Dm ..i «� Stratton Fusiir Mills .Ml «RII (.1 n«t Mi I •« «• Kl« ii «an M «rilll««« I AVI Matson St ««linn M ai M«R|l«lf (Dims V IRMHI.V PaITORT) I «� nii m vv (. «mvi r Frank Lrodk JlVIWV I I TON v«a m McCari n li«i VRII OF I )|RI t TORS IIarrv (icrirc W AVI «so J. ||«« Is I RSf.ifT 11 «miuis, Jr. IIisrv (i, IIari Mrs. Hi sav t.. II ri HisRi ( Hart M «Mill « || M I I am J. I n«it ( . I Ri. I Mvnnin Hew VRII Mil IINRIHI.IM W’ll.l ISM N( IIRIIIIVRU II PiMItA W «Mil Wb it� i «i ii i a mirii Kmimn W iii i «vis JlVIMil W at- lit Jons Orvivv Wish Ousrm C . S. Sum i Ann «mi Sm 11 Anns Smith t .l M( I M. SMIf 11 Kit i St iir ii 11 s rii ii I «se W'Minos Pig 7)1 Brows, Bryan. Dandridc.e. 11ln'dkicks Hai m, Harris, Ross, Ownbiiy, Roision WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Jane Brown...............................................................President IP. S. C. A. Sarah Bryan.................................................Chairman Senior ('lass Elizabeth Dandridce.............................Chairman Junior Class Alice Hendrick.............Chairman Sophomore Class Helen Baler .... President Pan-Hellenic (Women's) K i ii LRisE H arris . . . . Student I nion Repre entative Ann Ross...........................President If'. A. .7. Winn Owenby.....................President Y. IP. C. .7. Katherine Rolston . . . President Honorary Committee The Women’s Student Government Association is compose� ! of the Presidents of the major women’s organizations and the chairmen of each class. Page 234 WOMEN’S ATHLETIC BOARD OF VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Ann Rosy Il.l MIITII DlNtmilM.E . I . K MSI BlNKI.M . Fr N l Is '1 1 CKRR . L lai i i C m ri 1.1. . I l.l f N W’lllTI 'MS . Lot ink Jackson . Annj ni Rotiistun . Pretulent Jlphu Theta . .tlphti Omuroit Pi . $i jma Kappa Delhi Delhi Delhi (lam mil I hi lie hi . .t Ipha F.piilon Phi PuRPOSI I hr object ut I hr association 'lull l r: a. To promote interest in athletics among fraternity mem her and other women students of the university, b. lo obtain the concensus of opinion of the dif- ferent groups represented for the benefit of the entire body of women stutlents. Coulter, Winii. Jackson, Rinki.ky. Hoard, Caldwell, I’m . Fsiks. Flanigan Finn, Fry, CiKisiman, IIxrris, Havs'ik Hi mphries, Johnson, Jonhs, King, Levine, Poik Ross. Siih ion, Shaw, Shorh, Snehd, Waisworih, W'aiii.b, Whiteman GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I SOB HI. COULTER............ Helen White .... Louise Jackson . . Officers ...............President . . . . Manat er . . Secretary I i: IHI RSH II� Lorainh Binkley Evelyn Hoard Sarah Caldwell 1 SOI!HI. C(U I I HR Ruth Dale Robin Esiks Margery I'm ison Ruth Flanigan Hi.izabitii Finn I.h:i.a Fry Sarah (Jhisiman Rathkkine IIarri.s May Hay mi: Rath brink Humphries Louise Jackson Marcarii Johnson Ellen Maiinda Jones (’ll A R LOTI I McCl N All AN Kditii Rknnkdn Palm Ring Douglas Levine Evelina Poi.k Anne Ross Virginia Samuhi. Francis Shaver Ai.kda Shelton Anne Shaw Fannie Shore Linda Snked Mae Waisworih Mary Waiti.es Helen White Whiteman P«qo 236 VANDERBILT MEN'S GLEE CLUB Orric i ns Ju� II Ml) Silllll . . Join M • m n i J. .At «t M timivM , H b Ciduiiim iroio.r Bovi i Joil.v VoBlltK IUl lu.t Wll 11AM till 11(11 si� m Him si I 11 M Hi lilt III VI Hi rv (Wii E F. ('ii vim 111 Kmviii Fix Mil Tos ioi mins Cari (.1 ‘� 1 I x M I Mill MS Kissm I|obvtos KmvARii llm C� roai■ ( . Kim. Dai i Knox JAVIS I Ol-.l ( ttAMjy Mush) Hoi vias 1n not Wvt. C. Nmv t iinn.i t Ik ni «vi Jolts M Wiiiti ' IIaryiv Wit vis Al Zr MP ( iiotl.l Dt ss H Mvmiikk) f4g« JV BEN PATTERSON The Editor GEORGE INGRAM Buinets Manager THE COMMODORE, 1935 As these pages go to press, we find that we arc approaching the end of a pleasant enterprise, an enterprise that has been made easier by the earnest and untiring efforts of the members of the staff who have so greatly aided us. To these, to the student body as a whole, to Messrs. W. A. Benson, Robert Benson, Schumacher’s Studio, Mrs. W. M. Haggard, Miss Helen Allen, and other members of the Alumni Office, we wish to express our sincerest thanks for the part they have played in the prepara- tion and completion of this ''1935 Commodori:.” It has been our aim to make this Commodori truly representative of the University life of Vanderbilt; to engrave on its pages the mem- ories which we hope will be dear to you now and in later years; to make this volume, for you, a glass which will reflect forever the year 1935. Pago 238 ( mi, I uut, Out st, Nri uu is, M« IVh . u ' ms i. hsMt, linn, Mil i IS as Mtriiitwi, |)� � n, I in MrwK. Kiscii. F-fTK’ I is ra mi COMMODORE STAFF 193S Ills PATHtmil . , f � il«i.l I s .• AM Kuril Caiii Pmaik I Mm , J«� IS r. ( AA� S% . Pat Sn arm as , Iai.isi VAstm.au t . t.diff Hnnntu Mana rt Imitant liunnrn Manajtr Imitant Ituiinm Mana n . Cn-tJ I. .iitnr Slat hint Staff Hii I a Mt l m • ai Comma Sins� Hon Fin ska lint Hi MNA I ■ ASK Mil I IKi s Hit i v Ftm Mu k Maimiiaa Hub Muii i atuns | iioMnnv Roa Ksiciit I (’. I ISAM K«q 21t Prick. Benedici. I.ovi n i iial, Sorgat , Orman, Muiiiiavs MacDonald, 1 .aw, Bum Mmiiiiws. Angus THE HUSTLER Karl Price............... Andrew Benedict ( Samuel Loventiial 19.U-19.VS ...........Editor-in-Chuf Co - It usiness Ma nagers Bud Sorgat . John Orman . Ausr M vrriiEws . John Mac Don m.i . Byron Anglin . . Sylvia Frank . . Flora Mai: I.aw . . Bobby Blum . . . Richard Mai hums Overton Thompson Billy Rowland . . Staff Managing Editor . . Sports Editor Issistant business Manager Issistant It usiness Manager Issistant It usiness Manager Issistant Itusinrss Manage) 2 0 Snwm. Mi lit i. Aiiaasoi. ( 'Mriiii, Mtnnmx I Mini, hsv, ohun VANDERBILT MASQUERADER K (son l ) mu i . Hmnrntn Ummmttr I� � i ms Mi Iti i Hi tisiss Staff linn Wiiiimiv I I l A� T III I’ll)) A llim � ii) Hi «u: I mlA Mu I aaa St fi Mi mdjks I m. W'lillUV Maki.uutt Ca � «i Lfcti Hirvu Ki.i Airni Finn Will I AM OVIIAI.I 11 MIA CilfN'LlA Assn illMB) A All'll M I M ARJORU M..«| ASH Al � 1 M ATT lit AA % 241 features SIX SORORITY BEAUTIES AS SELECTED FOR THE MASQUE. « THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CO-ED. BACHELOR OF UGLINESS. LADY OF THE BRACE- LET. « SNAPS HERE AND THERE. « THE PRESIDENT VISITS THE CAMPUS. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CO-ED Miss Nancy Edwards won tha title of Miss Vanderbilt by an over-whelming majority in a contest sponsored by the “Hustler DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA PHI BETA SIGMA KAMA 3irU Jlolh ALPHA fPSILON PHI HAROLD HUGGINS BACHELOR OF UGLINESS It is the custom each year for the entire student body to select the most outstanding male student of the year. This honor is recognized as going to the best all-round student and carries with it the traditionalized degree of Bachelor of Ugliness. For the school year 1933-34 this title was conferred upon Harold ‘Skinny” Huggins. P iqo 250 MARY ELEANOR RODENHAUSER LADY OF THE BRACELET It has recently been established as an annual event for the Co-Eds to select their most out- standing member of the Senior Class as the Lady of the Bracelet. I his award for the School year of 1933-34 was given to Mary Eleanor Rodenhauser, a recognized leader in campus activities and an honor student. F.ig« J$l The hami anails the Presi- dent’s inspection. 1 1 A campus scene. i 1 I believe the hoys are from I.. S. U. Nice looking hoys they grow down there. A campus scene. ( Calhoun.) campus scene. (Buttrick.) campus — still nailing for the President. The Batnl makes an A — Nice work, hoys! i 1 I hat class the morning after the prom. i i Tres tman Camp. Dr. Torn—and his Health Service. Joitt the Business Idminis- tration or Law Schools and see the campus. Turman in distance.) Sponsor Tastes — Trom- hotter Wright to rear. ITftj'ltil' ' - Site It nice Cheer Leaders!!! looking •oiif i •htlt mail- ing for the Prendent. looking laitn mhilr— • f That Ph intorn form of thr Ihurn Major, t i 1 hr morning lineup. Martha Brown between two—? 4 1 I hr co-ed don't irrrn to hr ahlr to trll which rnd i� “r• f r f Hr la ii thromn for a gam into iakr H atauga. f 1 I hr inn� , thr trrr. and thr girl, r � Hue long hrforr thr tmkr. r r I ■ I’toin ( rlrhnPei— I Ji lt (irrard and Jam■ Sharpe. Photographer Drmnriglit. I hoir three Phi P i N in torn . f Virginia (daynort freeman, IK I. Diitrict Itlornc ) Hot , and M him Palooka i Ownhe . r r Horn nidi reel ihote Beta are— r r ', . K. I. iHMi'Vi the ampul, r r Huey P. I ong and the lad Heart, r r I mo-liour holiday. 1 r IIV could he more noncha- lant— GEORGE WASHINGTON BALL Prize winners of the Martha Washington Costume Contest” were: Henrietta Hick- man, Sarah Bryan, and Nancy Edwards. Their escorts were John Crowell, Jesse Stu- art, and Chase Delony. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT VISITS CAMPUS In the presidential car are seated: President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt and beside them, Hill McAlister, 1 97, Governor of the State of Tennessee; and on the front scat: Joseph W. Byrns, 1790, Congressman from the Fifth Tennessee district, and Speaker of the House of Representatives. Other Vanderbilt alumni high in governmental affairs include: Marvin H. McIntyre, Ax’01, Secretary to the President, Vice-President John Nance Garner, Ax'88, Asso- ciate Justice James Clark McReynolds, A'82, Ewin L. Davis, Ax’99, Chairman of Federal Trade Commission, Norman H. Davis, Ax’01, Ambassador-at-Large. You u ill funi «• erything in thi' section handled uith tact ami finase. If you get the wrong itnpreision it your ou n fault. SMART CLOTHING FOR EVERY OCCASION HAND TAILORED BY BURK CRAFTSMEN Correct, attractive Sporting Goods styles of Hats, PfiSw and Furnishings and Shoes Athletic Supplies Cullom Chertner Co. PRINTERS — LITHOGRAPHERS PUBLISHERS 309 Fifth Ave.. North Nashvillo. Tcnn. ST. BERNARD'S ACADEMY One of Ndihville s Leading Educational Institutions Hillsboro Road Fully Accredited Tol. 7-0299 YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED PILSK FURNITURE COMPANY 6-3133 N.E. Cornor Broad at Third NASHVILLE MACHINE SUPPLY CO. MACHINERY AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES irrow Shirt H ★ CASTNER-KNOTT MEN'S SHOP - STREET FLOOR He’s Loose V V V V I le’s loose. that schizophrenic paranoiac Who made hit home with the Gold and Black And herr it what he wrote exclusively lor Your Commodore I couldn't get through 'till I made two tnpt At anderbilt. where there ain't no crips Except Prof. Irby's courte in wit It vou flunk that, brother, better drop Bib I it. Now that clock it ttnktng nine All over town. I ted to he two clock cowers Till one burned down. I’m glad I cut that eight o'clock; I wouldn’t do anything but sleep nohow. I II just take the cut. though Butch’ll vow He’ll get my quality credit Which he would, if I hed it. O, that recitation I ieettation. heel that amnesia Seize va. Note books. Notes looks. And the hell I hear them ten mellow tones Reverberating Dr. Reinke, here I come to hear your lec- ture. (How that dissipating will Affect yer.) I he spleen is easily seen Near the vertebrae, qui today! No more, exhausted on the floor. I hear there’s Jr. Sr. Chap, this week I never get a lucky break. Eddie Mims will lead the hum l ake your card at tlie middle door Leave by the side, avoid the bore. But Women students stay a few Minutes afterwards will yew There’s a representative here from the Gal Scouts of America. You’ll he quite interested in hearing ha. ”1 got my Doctors at London University, Although I haven’t found the proper person To grow old along with me— Girls No smokin’, no cursin'! Why, Dean, you look so perfectly alluring In that knew knitted suit Just as it you'd grown nto t. Sprcial green plate, your choice Of veal on ednesday, slaw, and the ever- lasting noise Of the trays; And the faculty table, where that grapefruit salad stays— Get vour brain food, boys’ ” O. that good old dam Kissatn Nop. 1 lip. hyp, hooray. No 20 today! I Inceasing sorrow, Be Tomorrow. So up the steps to the lovesom I ibe. Won’t get out till half past fihe Because I got them dark and dreary Textbook weary Crammin’ Lor examin- Ation Blues' Diploma days are here again No longer bovs and girls, but men No more the melodv of that beloved Alma Maughtcr, Cherished by her sons and daughter. No more to see the iris gardner Walk those crooked paths to College Hall I Inless I'll mavbe see you, pardner. Here next fall. H. H. Still w r i i • FOR FORTY-EIGHT YEARS DRAUCHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS BEEN THE STANDARD COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF THE SOUTH IT OFFERS COURSES IN Accounting, Banking, Bookkeeping Stenography, Typewriting, Secretarial Work, Penmanship, English, Spelling Commercial Law, Etc. IT SECURES POSITIONS FOR ITS GRADUATES CATALOGUE AND BULLETIN SENT ON REQUEST H. HERBERT COONE, President DRAUGHON BUILDING NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE RUBBER STAMPS (.1 NI HI ( k Mr It (iooj going?! FASHION PARK WORSTED-TEX CLOTHES SUITS SIXTH AT UNION STYLES OF TOMORROW TODAY ‘‘SAY IT WITH I LOW R-S New Location Phone 6-1648 212 SIXTH AVENUE. NORTH CLEANING and PRESSING Clean Up to Dress Up! GILES •v 2213 Elliiton Place Telephone 7-5418 CITY COAL COKE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS RUBY RED ASH, STEARNS, OLD HICKORY AND HERMITAGE COALS 800 EWING AVENUE PHONE 6-8183 RUBBER STAMPS Mr Hill. aft.� « I’rltnh la I m k and Hankins, ■•ft� • of lhal b (•orat «I, and ll litlios Hill kin 1 0 yaara at thr Atlnnh nvr p|iiwr« uk«n by tin i «a Mr lllll M- ha lift AII.U M..I. � Not J M I «• 1(1 I - Jam.• K.ra haa a position at thr Third National Hank nninodorr artlaia ruu hl Mr It •• hard at a..rk In hi | .a)iik r Ills la i ooaltton at thr HI. • i and ICal Hoarding II � � .' PATRO N S PAG E C. A. CRAIG W. McKINNEV LYNN J. W. BAUMAN WATKINS CROCKETT W. R. WILLIS W. M. ESTES LUTHER LUTEN E. R. BURR F. M. FARRIS HILARY HOWSE To Our Own Little fwinkletoes The Commodore, ever anxious to wield its mighty influence in the promotion of the arts, dedicates this 6 x 812 page of good Liberty” Bond to our own exponents of the light fan- tastic. There have been Najurskies, there have been I ed Shawn’s, there have been Sally Rand's, but there lias never been another Kent (.. (Clubfoot) Prewitt or another George B. (Bandylegs) Bentley; or never will be, so help me. The dance as interpreted by these two swan-like creatures reaches a new high in aes- thetic enjoyment. Ask the co-eds. Whenever a ring of rapt faces widens on the dance floor of a Saturday night, who should we expect to find in the center? Just some damn Med passed out. And so gaze above upon—perfection. HOR fON I ARI I The Vice of the Students • A� the prmirr uul to me wh«-n I look tin «luff down |«� br «I up, then-' noi a damn bit id tin- wearing out hi� type and In� craftxmen'� lime with a page of (rath lik - lint. Howetrr, per trvrrmK in llic lumr of Juttur and tin- Maple Slrrrl l'uril I «-ague for tin- I xponlion id I’lihlii I nriiiie� , I got n through. So hrre have lho� « t-inmrni I ditor� and Authoritu � at I arge, Si oop Name-Your-Own Price and Ben llanjo-lhr M t rymaker Patterxon. Our artiti lia� caught Mr. Patterxon ju� t at In- 1� about to hi- tlrutk I� v tome iliaholn al xcheme. In In� «pare moment� In- 1� .1 tuhllr politieian; � 0 tuhlle hr fool himtrlf moil id the time. ((.onlinueJ to I’tigr 27 ft C.l ORC.I III! I ('ampus Halj-Shot Here we bate two 1 harming gentlemen of the old m hool who hold to the time honored maxim. “You can fool all of the people tome of the time, and X0x1 can fool wme of the people all of the time, but too «an fool a YaniJerbill undent am damn time 011 rll “combine at him. I heir name� , “(teorgt Porgt Mill and llorton 11 loiei I I arlex. In Afrwa the� feed rtn to the crotodile� . W � hate humane xocicttex here. BEN PATTI RSON Smartly Styled Clothes and Furnishings AT ALL TIMES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 4 R. Z. LEVY AND SON 239 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH BRADFORD'S Established 1889 FURNITURE, RUGS, ETC. OF THE BETTER KINDS Prices Lowost 168-170 Third Avo.. N. If Pays to Look Well! IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE ELLISTON PLACE BARBER SHOP R. A. BARNETT. Prop. The Student's Choics 2210 Elliston Place Tol. 7-9323 COMPLIMENTS OF NEUHOFF PACKING COMPANY W. W. DILLON AND COMPANY REALTORS GENERAL INSURANCE Bcnnie-Dillon Building 6-01 i I Nashville, Tenn. r (•I ORGI MARION O'DONMII The Three Mens-s-s-s I he ( (immoJorr iui lone jpprn liinl (he honor brought to our Univar-r-r-sity bv the pmrncr here ol «ho � three talented prophet� of the new i||r, Rancid Kan tiall Jarrell, Au� trich’ Matthew� , and Dopes Marion O'Donnell 'If you rrtnemher lom I nghsh I, )ou need� rmitl rrah e that a poet 1� nrcruarily a prophet, if you don't remember it doesn't make ant dif ference anyhow.) I he ( ornwioc orr. ha� mg been duly ini pre� «ed and having decided that it wa� incumbent upon them to dedicate a page or else he branded by indignant future age a« gro� � barbarian� comparable t� eng neeri. perpetrated thi� However, the twice aforesaid ( oritrno- dorr wa� at a lo� � a« to the mean of putting m print � otnething that would be worthy of the� e three celebrities and be at the lame time symbolic of the life they lead SO’ therefore, and consequently, the � tatl got together ami composed tin pome. It had to be � weet, for these are cert mils three too sweet voting boys; and it had to be modern, for Rancid Randall at lra� t it certainly modern—he wear short� with drawer� peeping out tim- idly beneath when battling for dear old Alma Mater on the tennis courts. I hi� la� t requirement had 11� stumped for a while, but we concluded that if it wa� rotten enough, it would be modern. So here you have it. Despite it� modesty, the ( tnnmttJore 1� quite proud of it brain child. As you will note, there 1« quite a bit of the force and drive of fly run, not a little of the sweet simplicity of our own Will Allen Droingoolc, .1 clash of the philoso phy of Sappho, much of the � ini� ter quality of lien I h ih. and a great deal of Gertrude Stein running throughout. I r. Mims says that he 1� going to in� i«t that it be included in the Golden Treasury next year, and I onald Davidson has already tried to claim it as hi� own. 1 Please note the original rhyme scheme, and don't miss the moral, you wards of the 1 adv Dean. ) ' Poem on «ige 2ft 7 RANDAN jarri u COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF NASHVILLE GAS HEATING CO. OF NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU HERE! YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND APPARFL TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS AT A PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY LEBECK’S COMPLIMENTS OF AR HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES 1 lu- naivete of some ol our younger professors i' refreshing. Mr. Baron was giving an oral Mr. I.owenstein, a brilliant young econ- omi't, wanted to answer everyone’s piestion as well as hi- own; ami signified a- much by wav- ing bis aesthetic Semitic hand frantically and constantly in the ozone. I he good pedagogue be- came slightly peeved. Mr. I.owenstein, he said in his |uerulous Michigan twang, if you are that bad off you may go out and take a walk.” Mr. Bacon was quite surprised w hen the co-eds giggled iit seems the alwavs catch those things first). V 1 Svftt, do Hi oe roc Our a m pus CAN YOU Ci 1. I he campm hero itruh along ihr malk— (ireek (t rd milh a elf-importan! imilf • lrn. � i j iiil hr m f4itiin| « � i c| talk— Jutt mho. of � � , • ill get to •rat hit fin .A midnight gal—anatomy (itadr A H hotr imilrt and •tin art famrd of many men’ Or meet Simplicity —note retroim — H'hoie lint of thattrr main thrtn think again f)ark Beauty, or light Innocence ■ H i hard- lot Dark and light both, makr thr pi tut, right. But camp m heroei mm I hr on ihnr guard '«• thr (itrrk Hod iaid. I rl ihrtr be I ighl. 2. Srdatr, terror, for yean they ualked along— I hey toyed in irgetable lonlmt Ihr illain entered, tall, dark and tlrong On typnal miuhirf bent' Hu urly hair and rogmi A hand tome doctor for H ho'i all for her—but m I hit lime to tay that th t( onhnued from I’agc Jfift cA d m on it i o n to a (’ o • e d or ni rAbi i ashi a Ihr little lily nodded by the hour. At meet, urmorldy a little flomet At eter bloomed in Hod • rerdant bomcr Intll—until 'he lira ! arnr that ma a pomet .And made the little fhmer omer, I hit artful creature hurled from heaten Searching for Ini daily learnt Hunt mith thaggr face untharrn I pon the Hauer' traiu uil haten Hi« countenance at black at c rami Karen. Ihr Beat! mith timely mottle contracted I he poor defentclett bloom attacked; A hot lint drama tilenlly enacted he f ate of Heaten looked dottn attracted .And from it• peril the flomer dntracted. Extra ted. .And noh to bring tint liory up to date Since it it grotting yery late. H lien imperiled by ripen of datlardly trail ( almly accept unfarorab'e fate knotting that you almay t ni Heaten' ettnnate Kale. Caricatures l J I S S WHO? She auoke. and Icroked around, and bliromed anem She likei the iHam—and uhy not I here are •« many thmgi that they can do. I hmgi the had almoit forgot. Sedate, irrene, content, the hero malki along—- SI oil pom pom i and benign of men. He iin� i the ullam tuit doer not belong— .And the mill imi� be back again. ). The Ideal Date of eiery Co-ed’ heart ( onf im that he hat eyei for One, Dalei •• th he are trearmre all apart— And ylill he feel he'� roundly done! And there' another milh a mint imile M ho't headed up that ery track; He menl am ay to I mrope foe a mhlie— He really • ght to hurry back. h eyei mill make mother one r think me ihou'd lake hat eyei for Sone’ —flip. THE BEST BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS CAN BE SUPPLIED PROMPTLY Gift Books — Fountain Pens Leather Cases — Pencils Cards — Stationery Methodist Publishing House Telephone 6-26TI 810 BROADWAY NASHVILLE. TENN NASHVILLE SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Surgical Instruments, Trusses Crutches, Abdominal Supporters Elastic Hosiery Invalid Chairs, Microscopes and Biologic Products Physicians and Sick-room Supplies CORNER CHURCH STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MFC. CO. MANUFACTURERS of ENTERPRISE STOVES, RANGES. AND FURNACES FOR COAL. WOOD. AND GAS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE SCHUMACHER OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR ''COMMODORE □ SCHUMACHER STUDIO 206' 2 FIFTH AVENUE. NORTH 6-7311 THE HURRIER-UPPER Ofcncd ami Publuhnl (or ihc Benefit of the Kappa Kr j lleer Fraternity Oil' Ml (XV NASHV II II. IINN. 191 NUMBER ooo STUDENTS GET TWO HOURS OFF FROM CLASSES PROFFSSOR DANIELS GIVES VOCAL CONCKRT l) . Jolt K (hi morning into a « h ol kn jltt ora fion At thr Iw of hi di« u imO on the proper altitude toward wlwol poll tu . «huh thi timid rditor Mould nut dare eien to think n| putting into print, hr rudel awoke the rla « hi rendering the A nn Miter m 1 m � After thundrroti ipp iu e, I)r |)aii iel kmdl OHi«ented to rr n It � Mj'- I the ukulele In Phil Kudniek, the cam pu � heik. It h� at thi tune that Prnfe r Hitt l« lute m a iniur« 1 it a fimpede (or the i)'� r when thr hell rang at the end I la« Pnde r Mi ( urr Mat ju«t entering thr l ht u« let lure loom at the cloMt of |)t Hamel� ' vocal concert and wa unable to get out of the door fi� t enough nhrn thr hell for cla« di� mi «al rang. M ir t Mir', «jiiite routr m IloM doe ynur garden groM With ilver l� ell and • � « Ur ♦hell ; I'll ha«r «une turnip later. I «hot an arroM into thr jir. It tell to the earth. I kno not hrrr. I lo� t five darn arrow that way. I hi goe on foi hour . . , Huh a duh-duh. threr turn in a tuh M � od, aren't the hotel crowded .' Simple Simon met a pieman going to the fair. Said Simple Simon to the pieman, I MV, Plea ant wrafher we're having, what'’ MORRISON 1)1 I INI s PI ANN IN PI RSONAl MISSU,I rO EDITOR Mormon I ell Ml In letter to Pn.r LOCAL BOY MARKS GOOD ’ NO LEGEND Mi licr Sub� Unlt.ilfs I ruth of I .iinilt.tr Phrase ' t ireeuwisid M f ■ t n eat.. a ■ m of Mi ii.d Mr . Halt Mcllf� d kethall tournament, ringing up enough dcrbill team. Starling it forward, l« Hr wool break through repeatedlx in e er game ping many through from otj|� idr the team counter in their a 17 victory little Mi Mullet ,it 011 .1 tuffrt. J at mg her curd ami who. Along ■ ante a pidrr and at «town In � ide her. And «ani, ‘I thi «eat re� erved? I.ittle lack llotuer «at in a corner, I ating hi (hri tina pie, lie «tuck in hi thumb and pulled out a plum. Ami aid, Nuts I thought thi w a clterrv.” PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATFS VISITS CAMPUS (here arc man heart heating for Patter ) had a daint little kodak to take picture with (Imagine hi cha- grin when he had taken 1 picture 1 Mr. K 1 t did t even «top Who owned the cm with the crum- I a«k you. “I that the bc l hr could l.nndoii bridge i falling down, falling down, falling down, I ondou hndgi 1« falling down, I )l|W II. I 0 W II, I ) l W II, I.ittle Ho-Peep ha lo t her herp. And «an‘l tell where to find them. I.ea e thrill alone, and thr ’ll come Oil! such tale . Peter, Peter. Pumpkin l ater. Had a wife and couldn't keep her. hy, Peter ' (ieotgir, pordgie, puddiu', pie, Ki e«l the girl and made them cr . More, plea e. CORRECT APPAREL FOR ANY OCCASION QUALITY THE BEST — MODERATELY PRICED 28 YEARS OF SERVICE TO VANDERBILT STUDENTS 619-621 CHURCH STREET IF IT IS NEW YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NOEL HOTEL NASHVILLE’S NEWEST IN THE HUB OF THE BUSINESS ZONE DIRECT GARAGE CONNECTIONS O. RUSSELL NICHOL, Manager A NAME THAT STANDS FOR Courtesy, Fair Dealings with all, and Faithful Service • The Tennessee Electric Power Co. ALLOWAY BROS. CO. TABLE-TEST EGGS POULTRY •'SINCE 1870 ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tin: HIRRI! R - l' P P I R DRS. BROOKANRIDGE AND SIMS TANGLE IN MAT DUEL One of thf outstanding athletic nrni of the ttir t«� k pl«r whin Hr Ktn 4 anrulgr of thr ( hemisft |)rpartmrni arrrptnl thr challenge of I rddir Sum to a wrestling match I he I- ut j( trarted ide-sprrad attention from wrestling (am, and a targe and M i� t audience witnessed thr gigantir strug wild applause as thei rarne down the aisles heeau� e all students take t hem i«rr and Fnglith sometime during their stai in srh � � l. Sim« and lir � k anridge were then intr� durrd to the spectators hi ’ Hut h Ka ekal. the ref eree. who is a man mountain of no mean fighting ahilit him 'If am! it w a hoped that he ««Maid keep some semblance of order in the fight when the contestants became t � i ferocious. Muring murh noi� e and confusion thr fighters storxl ssith the referee in the center of thr ting sshile hr told them a joke about Mean Maplm-is Sims an«f lireaikanridge were then stripped dossu to their silk tights and thes faith danced light! to their � • spectise corners Htoohs limbered up his punts a little by swinging on the rope . but Sim ssas afraid his pants would split if hr bent his knee , so he t«vxl in his comer and made rses jt tielada Ma|ilr|on in the first row of seal� I he referee, coining to life, suddenls shouted, lime Oh. it’s about eight o’clock, said I rd die. still ruainouted hs Itelada’s charm . Hutch ’ jerked off hi shoe and poped I rddie on the i le of the head, sshuh did about as mm h good .is hitting an elephant ssith .1 paper wad. Finally, though, I rddir � atten lion wa« broken assas from the be- guiling rsrs of Miss M iplrtofi mil tile match ssas ready to begin. lironkanridgr was all business, and tried to pin Sims ssith .1 long thing i at k Ir from hi corner of the ring but missed him entirely! and diced headlong out of thr ring, right square into Chancy’s lap Chains almost Inst hi dignity and hi� teeth, ssith all the hrau- UIttI co-eds around, hut saved his honor H.ookanridgr to a debate. Altfl esers thing had been settled all oset again. '’Brooks’ came bark ence bs making a great s arirts of faces and peculiar muse . “Hranki got sc netted hr slatted bitir g ! rddir s leg n ms that when Hrwokanridge came out and taking a fresh slick in his spa 1 •u� • Brooks thought and chat with Belada while thes Masked die to come hark in the ring, and noss Brooks was hopping mad, so he lam- ihe building shook on its foundation, 'nid rr s j piercii g ei� un tr in Miss Maple� ..� 1 rent the air I h !•• what sou have done to ms |.cdwit)-—sou hasr twisted him clear around Sure enough, there he las, hi lap tssisied clear about face Oh, call him an am- bulance someone, mourned Belada O K., you’re an ambulance, Sim� , responded the gallant BriMikaiiridgr. Kaschal, the referee, neser eass to lose hi� head, proceeded to intestigate thing� thoroiighls and found that Sun� had onls put his pants 011 backs ani- so no harm wa� done after all. But the � h«N k ssas too much for Bel- ada. She got up and left immediate! and after her ssent Sims in pile of everyone concerned. Brooks also thought it .1 good idea to follow along ssith them, so the rr tling match ended in an utter flop. No one 1 an guess at what the outcome would have been, hail Mi� � Mapleton � tasrd hs the arena. Baa, haa, Black Sheep, Have sou any wool. Yes, � ir, yes. � ir, three hags full. isr me a yard of gingham, please. I he cat and the riddle. I he cow jumped over the moors, f he nett das ss as Tuesday. Hark. hark, the dogs do hark. I ie beggars are coming to town, I here itm� i he a Beta convention at - bud 1 ------------- ALLOI ALLOTHEN l the I ! K has come forth ssith plan work n � at Norths e� trrn and sort of statistical report. Tb count. i I he use the urf er to ssipe their faces; the grade of paper 1 a hit bet- ter.) It is hard to understand whs some of the students, especially sonte of th - co-ed . per� ist in sitting on the stair- way to studs instead of going into the lihiar Nov. 3, 189J I hr I amhda ( hi Alpha cook at (•eorgia lech ha named hi� three kid l ambda, Chi, and Alpha. Chancellor a«k� the (.m eminent for to build greater additions to thr Vanderbilt Hospital. ('onmoJorr 1 going to pre v I a t das for pictures and copy. What happens o a Man? June, 1935 .... graduation exercises at Vander- bilt . . . . caps and gowns .... travel .... mar- riage. . . . business .... what happens to a man?'1' A HUNDRED young men arc starting L their business careers at age twenty-five. Everything is before them! Young, happy, confident—each one looks ahead to success. What happens by the time they are thirty- five? Forty-five? Fifty-five? Yes, even sixty- five .... the age at which, when one is young, one expects to retire? HPHIRTY-FIVE! Of the one hundred young men who began their business ca- reers ten years ago, 10 now are wealthy. 10 more are well-to-do. 40 are living on their earnings. Living comfortably, perhaps, but not saving. J5 have just drifted along, showing no improvement. And 5 are dead. ■pORTY-FIVE! The scene changes! Only A one is wealthy, only three are well-to-do. 65 arc living on their earnings. They are approaching middle age, yet they have not yet begun to save. I Already, 15 are dependent upon others because their health has failed, and 16 are dead. PI FTY-FIVE! Thirty years in business! Not so young, now. Where do they stand? 1 of them is still wealthy. J of them are well-off. 46 are now living on their earnings with- out saving. And of the remainder, JO are dependent upon others, and 20 are dead. X,HE YEARS pass on! At sixty-five, the age at which they had expected to re- tire, 1 of our young men is wealthy, and 4 are well-to-do. 5 more are still physically able to eke out a living. Hut of the one hundred who started, 54 are dependent upon others for life's neces- sities .... and J6 are dead! I he sc figures tire bused m statistics furnished by the United States Government, atid to them ne have but one statement lit add: Today, this company is shielding millions. A RE WE SHIELDING YOU? NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT Insurance HOME OFFICE NATIONAL BLDGl NASHVILLE TENNESSEE • WSM • 50.000 WATTS C ompany Inc 1 Mi HIRRII R.l'Pi'ER Price Tells Ch a nee llor f iow I o Grow I ris After MiitinK ihm w� ft« in ll outer iA r «I ikr Huttlrt our be!«� «ed ( hiiwrllor nnillt gnnrd in inkttirM with Kir Kb rrr Price, fan. j� p I ■ h hrr and author !� al latgr Mr Price, with characterum muiir« , apologized 1 uf rhr Chancellor � lone w ar(. making thr latter feel immediate I� at ea«e in the great man � pr « enre. I he ( hanrellor ar . - .need that he nn there I i i Mr Price ♦ ; Hall. Karl Kh rrr « ltrd the problem I uivrrvilv big-wig� for three lean with the remark, build burn build I he inter� irw, though conuantU m terrupted hi long distance call ftotn N and Hango Hango, worked around t the topt which Mr Price k • « to dearest to hi gue«t � heart t haiur. celrbntv, � ««u re not handling v-ir garden properi� . I � u «hould rtpand' —eipand ' Plant in ever� when in mutt ' Plant in in window boiev out • ide even cla� r tti window ; mike their hurtle� into terrace like the hang mg garden of old mevah -or wa it Pi a ? Plant v ur bulb everywhere, in ever� (Tiivrrwtv a� h-ran, behind the ear of hr r-vear men! I hat i all—I have � poken I he ( ha nrellor left, a new anil in- spired individual. h RI I HU I V And fill «aid Why don't «u Ic ox i llickurv. dickorv, dork I hr moii� e ran up the clovk I hr clock «truck unr. And the tnoii e «aid: (•err. I'm late again The Vice of the Students After reading a copy of the utt er, the idea came to your Humor (?) Edi- tor that prrhapt Mr. Price might be a Phi l clta I beta. We the Led up and diwoverrsl that our luppoiition • J‘ correct. the Phi I elta I beta� , � o it it reported, eriou� lv conudered incor- porating the Hut tier thi vrar a� a chapter rnannel, but it a� decided after tine deliberation that there v at too much about Mr. Price in it for it to be representative even of the chap- ter. I he ( over of thi Hook made in I’he I )avid J. Mollov Plant al 2857 N. Western Avenue, COMPLIMENTS ( hicago, reprevent the fine� ! quality of ma- terial ami vtorkflianthip obtainable for annual or other hook cover� . OF l.tutk or the Molloy TraJe Murk. a Guaranter of quality CAPITOL ENGRAVING THE COMPANY DAVID J. MOLLOY 1)4 FOURTH AVENUE NORTH PLANT :• y N WESTERN AVE CHICAGO. ILLINOIS H. J 1. GRIMES CO., Inc. READY-TO-WEAR, HOSIERY, SHOES, DRY GOODS AND FLOOR COVERINGS HOME OF LOW PRICES 215 PUBLIC SQUARE NASHVILLE. TENN. More for your MONEY in FRIENDLY SHOES FRANK SCOTT FRIENDLY FIVE STORE 215 Fourth Avenue, North TRAVEL WITH A PURPOSE Educational -rope Tours to SOUTH AMERICA AFRICA Special Study Tour to the Holy Land TWICE EACH YEAR COLLEGE CREDIT Our conductors possess travel experience, training, personality and prominence CRUISES AROUND THE WORLD MEDITERRANEAN NORTH CAPE BERMUDA WEST INDIES DOMESTIC TOURS ALL KINDS Cultured and refined patrons constitute our constituency CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL SPECIALISTS Travel Service Bureau W. M. CASSETTY, JR., Executive Secretary Telephone 6-3416 821 Broadway Nashville, Tonn. BAUMAN'S MEN SHOP WARNER BUILDING CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS FOR COLLEGE MEN BOBBY WARRELL LARRY BAUMAN, JR. BILL HUDSON BELMONT THEATRE IN' !••••,!� � • •••� • U. � SHOWING ONLY SELECTED PICTURES O. w'i'i I� • � • an extra quart in every gallon SOUTHERN OIL SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS «► MAllAHOOO TINS HAlHVIUl T| S « ATCHLEY BARTLETT GROCERY CO. 220 ELUSTON RLaCE FOR YEARS WE HAVE SERVED THE VANDERBILT COMMUNITY WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OE LOVENTHAL BROS. 6-8181 Hi UNION STMIT lAXTtl lUILOlNG TWO S TO R CM I S IH£ S TO YOU CHURCH AT NINTH 316 UNION ST. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY The world's LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS (J ty tol.Qua i yJf oil’ fiu n un June uofo (9A fe itusk - f csUce; , s C' ■ ' ™ A ■ 4 S • , 5 1 . J I V 11 v ,.•♦ ■ • , ' 4 • v . ;.• 'I b i • ' 5 I fiVlii k iy ) t' A vV r V V I U: • vri«‘ % m «•« t v v £ • 'i : ' • 1 l V S . 1 l rwv ' i • V' tt , !.• ill « I ( , % 4 V I V I 1 '4 ' | | 1 11? i f