Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1936 volume:

c X V V V NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY.SIX RALPH L CASH • • Editor fRANKM FARRIS, JR • Manager C c v it 11 ii I1 FOREWORD 7 e APPEARANCE OF THIS BOOK a MARKS THE CLOSING OF ANOTHER SCHOLASTIC YEAR. SOON WE ARE TO SEPARATE. DOUBTLESS SOME OF US NEVER TO MEET AGAIN. IN THE HOPE THAT THIS 1936 COMMODORE MAY SERVE TO PERPETUATE THE MEMORIES OF JOYOUS HOURS AND ENDURING FRIENDSHIPS OF COLLEGE DAYS, THE STAFF HAS ENDEAVORED TO COMPILE IN THESE PAGES A COMPLETE RECORD OF EVENTS AT VANDERBILT DURING THE YEAR 1935-36. IT HAS BEEN OUR PURPOSE TO PUBLISH AN INTERESTING AND UNIQUE BOOK, TO BUILD A MEMORIAL NOT FOR THE PRESENT BUT FOR THE FUTURE —ONE THAT WILL RECALL THE ASSOCIATIONS, PLEASANT SCENES, AND PROUD ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE STUDENTS AND VANDERBILT. VANDERBILT'S PAST LIES NOT IN THF. ANCIENT TOWER, IVY-COVERED, NOR ALONG HER PATHS, SHADED BY AGING TREES. THESE ARE BUT SYMBOLS. VANDERBILT YESTERDAY IS IN THE MEMORY OF YOUTH OF OTHER DAYS THE VANDERBILT OF TODAY LIES NOT IN THE NOISE OF BUILDING, PILING STONE ON STONE, NOR IN THE FRUITS OF EFFORT AND DREAMS COME TRUE. VANDERBILT TODAY IS BUT AGELESS YOUTH IN TRANSIT • . • THE VANDERBILT OF TOMORROW LIES NOT IN THE SHADOWY DRAWING OF THE ARCHITECTUR- AL DREAM, FORECASTING MASSIVE STEEL AND STONE. VANDERBILT TOMORROW IS IN YOUTH UNBORN, STIRRING IN THE WOMB OF TIME ,v v ume TO THE SPIRIT OF VANDERBILT THAT PRICELESS HERITAGE IN WHICH EVERY VANDERBILT STU- DENT SHARES � IN THE YEAR 1873. WHEN THE SOUTH LAY SUPINE. TORN BURNED, AND HOPELESS. THE SPIRIT OF VANDERBILT WAS BORN—DEDICATED TO YOUTH. TO PEACE. TO THE HEALING OF GAPING WOUNDS. AND TO THE RESTORATION OF DESECRATED HOMES. EWO •■’71' .TTVWWSW emc Liam ii % 111 i. %i« i ■ i Football Coach, 1 905-1 935 I 1 M I I . II 1 It I Bursar of Vanderbilt University, 1906-1936 MBtl . men I It Professor of History, 1918-1936 S I It % II i O I I O II I II II 1 Member of Senior Class, 1936 THESE ARE THE WORDS OF THE GREAT FOUNDER, CORNELIUS VANDERBILT: IF VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY SHALL. THROUGH ITS INFLUENCE CONTRIBUTE TO STRENGTHENING THE TIES WHICH SHOULD EXIST BETWEEN ALL SECTIONS OF OUR COMMON COUNTRY. I SHALL FEEL THAT IT HAS ACCOMPLISHED ONE OF THE OBJECTS THAT LED ME TO TAKE AN INTEREST IN IT. Surrounded by the comforts and luxuries of modern civilization, the Vanderbilt student of 1936 cannot readily picture the poverty and hardships that his forebears, in the South of two generations ago, had to face. The South was exhausted by four bitter years of war. Her lands and cities had been desolated, and, in the 1870’s, were in part still occupied, by a victorious foe. Her sons and daughters had to master the almost hopeless problem of reconstruction, with a complete lack of material resources, with little, in fact, but lofty cour- age and unswerving devotion. . . . I he needs of Southern education had been fully recog- nized long before the War. But the educational system was in ruins along with the planta- tion system. The bankrupt states and communities had no funds with which to rebuild it. . . . 'I’oo much credit cannot be given to the great religious institutions which, in this crit- ical situation, took a large part of the responsibility for educating Southern youth. The I ANDON CABFLL GARI AND First Oianot.lor oi Vanderbilt Univiihsitv BISHOP HOLLAND N. McTYHIRL! First President oi the Board oi- Trust sragraasre1 ■■■ v- h.ww-w. Vanderbilt of today was bom in tlie heart� and convictions of the Methodist Episcopal Giurch, South. It took shape under the leadership of the church. The genius and j r- severance of a great churchman. Bishop Holland N. McTyeire, brought the plan for a university to the point of foundation. The g.nerous gift o? Commodore Vanderbilt made the foundation possible, and it is altogether fitting that the university should hear his name. Vanderbilt opened its doors October J, 18 5, with an enrollment of $0 ' students. I he faculty, though small in number, were devoted to thnr calling. The policies of the instttu non were wisely moulded bv the first Chancellor, Landon ( alvll Garland, of Virginia, who served until 1895. He was succeeded bv a gentleman from South Carolina, at that time professor of I.atin on the Vanderbilt faculty, James Hampton Kirkland, who has served as Chancellor continuously since 189$. CHANCELLOR JAMES HAMPTON KIRKLAND OF TODAY As Chancellor, Dr. Kirkland laced a two-fold problem; he had to provide the material equipment for a great university situated in a region too impoverished to offer anything but modest assistance from its own resources; and he had to grapple with the elusive problem ol creating high academic standards at a time when the social confusions and enthusiasms of the 'New South too often encouraged makeshift. How firmly and courageously Chancellor Kirkland met and solved these two problems is the glory of Vanderbilt today—and of the South. Others had founded. Chancellor Kirkland raised the structure upon the foundation, enlisting, in the long years of vision and struggle, the aid of an able and loyal faculty, of generations of students drawn from the rising South, of philanthropic alumni and friends. 1 he Vanderbilt of today, the composite work of churchmen, of two great chancellors, oi faculty, alumni, and friends, is a noble building. It remains for us to use it nobly and to remember it well, as one thing that abides whi e generations come and go. TPTWJUWW r ✓ It is difficult to present clearly in these few pages the forward strides taken by the Uni- versity during 1935-1936. To name those honored by other seats of learning, to describe the advances in the building program, to list the notables who have visited the campus must still leave an incomplete picture of the great work being done. The stall of the 1936 Commodore knows that the list of achievements that follows will sketch only faintly the lines of the magnificent portrait that is our Alma Mater. I he Academic year opened with the largest enrollment in University history. New- comers to Vanderbilt this year included Ray Morrison, new football coach; I)r. Oliver C. Carmichael, as Dean of the newly-organized Graduate School and Senior College of Arts and Sciences; Professor William A. 1 lunter, who succeeded the late Dr. H. B. Schcr- merhorn :n the Law School, and Dr. Thomas Marc Parrott, who filled the position left vacant by the leave of absence granted to Dr. Edwin Mims, who was visiting Carnegie professor during the year at universities in the British Isles. A new step in education was inaugurate ! with the division of the College of Arts and Science into a Junior College and a Senior College. In the Junior College are grouped the fundamental and survey courses and in the Senior College are grouped the advanced and specialized courses. A gift of £2,500,000 was made in the General Education Hoard of the Rockefeller l:oundation to the t Iniversitv for the benefit of the School of Medicine and Teaching Hos- pital. This money ill he used for the extension of the hospital plant and for endowment. All departments have ! een active in bringing speakers ot note to the campus. Dr. I lenrv E. Sigerist, Director of the Institute of the i hstorv of Medicine at John I lopkins University, lectured on Medicine in the Renaissance.” Dr. Hugh (Jabot of the Mayo Clinic, conducted a clinic at the Medical School during December. Dr. Richard I:. Scam- mon. Professor at the University of Minnesota Medical School, gave the sixth annual Phi Beta Pi lecture. 1 Its subject was Medicine and the Social Pattern. The first science institute to be held in an American college or university as held on the campus earlv in April under the auspices of the Vanderbilt Institue of Public Af- fairs and the Vanderbilt Student t nion. The speakers err Dr. brederick Slocum, pro- fessor of Astronomy at Wesleyan University; Dr. J. C. Merriam, president ot the Car- negie Institute of Washington, D. C.; Dr. C. 1 I. I lertv. director of the Savannah Pulp and Paper I aboratorv; and Dr. W. F G. Swann, director of the Bartol Research boun- dation of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. Dr. Rufus M. (ones, professor of philosopy at I laverford ollege, gave the annual series of Cole I ecturcs during the Rural Church School, held for visiting preachers of the various denominations representing almost every Southern and Middle estern State. A great many contributions to magazines and periodicals were made by faculty mem- bers. Professor John C. Ransom, who delivered the annual address ot the Phi Beta Kappa WALTER S. LEATHERS M.D.. i i n. I) tan of the Sthool of MtdUint SHIRI HY C. TITUS R.N.. M.A. Dean of the School of Suning GEORGE B. WINTON M.A., n.n. Dr.in of the School of Religion Society at Tulane University, had articles in he Yule Review and I he 1 irginia Quar- terly. Donald Davidson published articles in I he American Review. Dr. Randall Stew- art published an article, Hawthorne in England, ' in he Sew England Quarterly. Dr. Walter Clyde Curry contributed an article to the Journal of English and Germanic Phil- ology. Dr. Walter C. Reckless received recognition with his article, Prevention of Juve- nile Delinquency, which was quoted in the Literary Digest and he Manchester Guard- ian. Dr. C. S. Shoup and Mr. S. L. Meyer collaborated on an article published in the Journal of the Tennessee Academy of Science. Contributions were also made by the fol- lowing faculty members: Doctors Lyle H. Lanier, G. R. Gage, C. W. Wilson, S. L. Clark, and James W. Ward. Dr. L. C. Glenn, professor of Geology, was made a member of the Board of Consult- ants of the Tennessee Valley Authority. An important discovery by Doctors E. W. Goodpasture, C. D. Johnson and G. John Buddingh of the Department of Pathology of the School of Medicine is the demonstration of the possibility and practicability of producing anti-smallpox vaccine in incubating hen eggs. It was also shown that the cause of mumps is filterable virus and that experimental mumps may be studied in monkeys. In view of all these activities it may be said that the University has made a great con- tribution to the development of Southern resources. It has helped to stimulate a scientific habit ol thought concerning scholarly attainments. Continuing in these lines of services, anderbilt will live on as a type ol the finest influence which the men and women of today can provide for the future. I I I S i It KOI I S I Ml O I S U I H I S % I II : •• I II I I I %fl I IIU HMII I O I II I k O I M I II I i S - - - 0 I I I I «. U M . II % II II I % Mil hl I II I 1 III I O It S I II O I If II I II I I I II I II I I O I I O U I (« S I I I I o I M II I % I I I 1 % i i i i ii n flrounc. The Betas throw a Bowery Ball (and also a Soph in the lake) . . . Martha Washington Tea . . . Dean Paschal in a playful mood . . . Wanna buy a duck? . . . Salute to the band . . . Running for Miss Vanderbilt . . . Keeping eligible . . . Prize the legenc. winners and About the Campus I how childitli 1 111 .... I runi (avoriln . . . . Mir I'mvrrmy grtling Irmrnl . . . . Who arr they ? .... I hr 0 U clean mil ihr thratrr .... I hr Ini (hr NX athington Ball firounc. The Gamma Phis clean house . . . Making a King a Queen . . . Matt Pratt proving he is a devil in his own home town . . . Too nonchalants . . . Everybody out of step but Regen . . . Surely these girls wouldn’t have to walk back from a date . . . Public Enemies, No. 1, 2, and $ . . . Frosh. bend over . . . Always in the way . . Between classes the egena and About the Campus Ovrr ihr lop . . loo, too «iutky . arc you arnrr Muiu maker� at . . NX li.� i nur coal� . . . . . ( lurr Ir.oli rt . , . now? .... Anglin Irir� thr I'roin .... NX lio'i I cjh of Men . Oli' don't 11� •- Phi� tool (io� � ipm� ; .... I Itinn, to hr j hijjh lut . . . . your harhcr? .... I hr egena And a good time was had by Pigott . . . Won't you make me Editor? . . . Evidently a bit woozy . . . Seen at the Prom . . . Dr. Socrates . . Saturday night at the Ciamma Phi House . . . A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush . . . Too much anti-freeze ... A study of expressions . . . Daddy Longlegs . . . The Belle shows her ring . . . Playing in the snow . . . Just Katy in a playful mood. and About the Campus Beta froth .... I'jiiril mil on 4 trlrphonr polr .... fool likr tnr' .... Morr ItrU I ro� h . . . . C ortl cutup .... Mary Joint, don't hold him m lightly .... I ri I )elt llrau- Hr� .... | oo early lo go to cla� . . . . look like Hratton ha hern in a tight. Vi-all! tight? .... Hand Spoiuur HELEN ROTH Alpha Epsilon Phi ANN S H AW Kappa Alpha Theta 0 tO ti 11 A I Iu i� thi rarfit dream, that e'er dull « «•« , did mock %jJ fool uithdl. ftJfr—Per k lr«. H E SENIOR CLASS cu 1c r mi Juk� «,s |.UM,U, Ja . | mph.%. In ♦ AO Omirron Della Kappa; Arr tub Owl C iiib. Prr. ident Phi l rlta I'heta; Pan-llrllenir C «hjw it, Huu and Bril . J ; Blur Pmcil f lub. p. YU .pte i •lent. Sopbamofr ( la ; (ialf l im. w | llm tlf Siad. ja; A i tant Manager l' -4hall. i . Irxk Squad, 'w’li- IImiii II m Allis . Columba. Trim. Omirron Della Kappa; Student I t n. ' j h Student Cminril, Pan llrllmx uarit, J |4; ct C lub Owl !ub ! C A Cal .. t s, Prr idrnl student Cmmrtl, lltsai Owavo Asm avis fa . illiawpon. 1‘rtm | 4 A O ij kelbjll S«|uad. l(a eball. A I Viet Pmident « l Kmeriran s «ri«ij nl C I� m i liigineer . jl; Waller Kilpatr.tk Ptitr, Jf. K A 0 ' Bela Kappa; Della Phi Mpha; Pm. lenl, Kipp Btaos ( inmvii Hi an . . Smyrna. C� a. 2 a v. K aiar Pint a Hiuin .. Nadi ill . Tenn K Z I iii hi lb aid. | ; Pte� ident o! Pan-llellenir ( un- til, p. President, Kappa Sigma. ’j4. Mill Ct •■tu H� • ai .. Xadiville, Trim a h ille. Trim. Knanokr, Va. Duke I nivrrsiiv, jj IJ-’jt; Art Club. 3 . ' Sorority swimming, ‘n; lilee Club, w’jc 3 ; Council, ‘jv'|6; Vanderbilt Plaxer , l4-’j$. It M M O D O R cn 11' r c I’UM M.wca Hi in «Mu I • Jtjh, N HatktUr • hit KAO Transfer fn� n I nitrr m of No ad a; Chi Delia Phi. Doamm IIviavo Ha tm . Natkvilh. ! «« HmtktUt a 4ft� llcmAao Mm llava Nflir . «, I con Uatqu tmd t Mat. w || Kiskca Imo im HautuA Vathiillt. I inn ' Hat ktU • hit MU' Un Mmh•� Hait.ti Vj '. .!:«• I n Hatkflar mf .hit k m tl ««aN «• l i IK ii Hi tin . . . Na«hvillc, T� on Hatkrlar a mftm tnmf F« tball, : Ba kcih llt 'J4 H’S - HafktUt • EMfiartriag I iu Delta. Omkron Della kappa A $. M I I M M O D O R cn i l' r I.t Faum Cawi..................N«� h« ill . Tew� . £•♦ K Z Mull awl feme St'fttoov CMAKO .... SrtMil, Kneel llilntl� ('aim . . Nj h« ilte. Tenn. K A «� |4H J4; l«� u Kuril, Owiroun of U | : Midrthjll; Swimming, 4. • . ttil. M• H � «l II M« SIM ( AIM U 'jj; I re hinan aiul Var it% I r.� « l '|j 'M '|j M M O D O R c u i t1 r C A,,.. Cam W� � i m I m . I .«turniUr, K� UafA lwt ft I � •|i; Owl Club. tlmtktlf � f hit 11 ami m IM.t in fiMiiui suH C.lrr Hub. Am Club; ( ►Iditnr.. ' nf Proiilrrt, Vfb n '(( !■ •; I io frr. Vm� � dw; Snpbnnvx If am IUII; Mm VarHlrib.ll. s t A. ibinrt |J jt u. Spamth lub, V.« 1 Kit ii Ain Bam kit 11 ut . Phi Brli kappa; Drlia Phi Alpha; Are Club M M O Svi ia Fuak........................S’jthvillr, Tenn s -� rt ’ll It; V ifmftmJrr Staff. Nath ville, Iron. D O R E cu i c r M • I INCH M� • « • I II . tj I KAO Mttuit R «ian || at . . Nj'hvill . Tcnn Hat itlor « . I Hi C I 1 •«•� � � . M ’� ; S. C. X. |4 'Cilc Club Fain Hmi 11 «m mom. Kcini«. Tra I rirwln Iran I ambuth, jj lU.ktUt • Mftwttrtmj OU� lUlOIM U . S. A., J4 h, I’rr ulrui, ‘J� . , (lire Club, I'- .1« i i ni If jii� i r Iron� Marwillr (VI- «� M M O D O R E Lll c‘ C L„ I MOM it AI HA Kim .. lifilirti. | run Thom At It� ll«m uu, Ja Spjm� h Club,'jv liiiranvial j 1 Fiakk Ci.ai lit iitnt • tiler Club, '|J-'H 'H,,|4J Cap and Bril , ‘|| J4 Ki im lint Kiuhmi . , Nj� hville. Tel Hush i litv lltMtv . («COM; M v)V 1« jl m flat kttmr • � ' ( llf){n; Blur Pencil Club, ’jj; ( ap and ItelU, |S' |4 ‘ISI A««rtilt I dito� «� | I ml ni� V Bu� A. 14- jlNtrillM Fll AMIM KuttlJOM . Ilrndr� % . K K I O Roll. M M O D O R E c n 1 iii.i llathtlor • njinfftimi 2 S Hntins. ‘||; frtan and I rra««rrr Fravhmai Fl V■ Wilms I 111 , I'h Bela Kipp� ; |)rlu IMu Alpha; Ij mn lit ll-.it Mm I tu KrpirtrnUlisr, Mtj’lrnt I iil o liojlll. Jnur A vs I iim tv . . An� � T� v sttr� v fjvivr, J . Na hville. Tenn. HmthtUr • Jrli 2 X I ' ” H l’i il I ib M ijjrr Vanity Football, y . M. C A Baseball squad. . Na� hvillr, Term. I it I � irn (il« Club, ’ 1| I4 'H S. C. A.; Hand, 'jj-'jt. Oramatic Club, Public N adivilla, Tam� . K� 11 � s Ldvii aci . . Bachelor Maiden, J4. M M O D c n t c d.i.i It a, h Ur mf lit� Phi Brlj Kappa. I u Sigma Phi till r PftM'il � luh U 14 • 'ph' 'lr Honor K • II. Smrtir? I rcanurrf. Math t luh. Ifaif� • • • i. • , 1 Jamm Wan.m 1 ccai . ’ Hat tlmr • ,-ini r ♦ b I I'jn-lfrllrnie Council, M 'lS | ; Honor Council, |4 is J : Aihlrtir Hoard, 14 rj; Secretary Kroh- I I ’■ U M pa� i h C 'ub, |J- }4i S r«rity and ' |( H I ; V� cc-President, ( imnu Phi Heta, '|p Mouhrir, •� . I • • 1 M s Mm� ... I . . ’ hMU yaJtt mH u |v Kc Mur� I «lit - ’ H Hi ‘“'I'htimorr Minor Boll Wilir. 1. Ark Owl ( lub; Skull and Ifcmn; track, 54. I' ' Mavra . . Ilai ifloi • lnntMrttim,i I an Delta; Sophomorr Honor Roll. Vanity Vrc t ling Train, Tau Alpha I au, ‘jfc; Chrinica tl M At IMA I Ol OAM tv . r 11 s. c A. M M O D O R E IHi e n 1 J m« Bo o Ocim . . N %b%illc, I'rnn • i hdmt mf I ifim triag 1 X Fmidrttf. Jutu r Knsmrrrii I � •. Aimiiui ■ ' llrisuus Aiim Oniit, ]■ Nj� k%illr, Iron Amrticm S-rim t Mrcl ■ , •' I £•• rr ( lub; MmujmtmJfr S i§, C staff K' � ll I «Mil UilMi . Hi� krib ll, Trick. ') ; ir«tl% I • 4hill. |f, }« Jons I aii Ovum, Ji. . . I uni-1. Mi • ♦ S © l St ujvas PArrnao . Nathvillr, Tern . Ua.htlmr mi n� «r tit s,,irt« of i hrrmcil Knginrtn, ProiJrnl '! • I ra I Mu igtr, j . Nubvilk. Tran MaI« J'nmilM I'll lift k . S. I A, ‘34; (Iltf ('lub. ’}4. Minor Hill, I n Ha h Imr of i n.timtnn-i IS M M O D O R E - V -Vt LI ii.i.i Fin� 4 0 Kim Pat� � m . Na� h� Ulr. Iron Btthtlat • ,lft$ ' Hr Ik, 'ji; President. 'jf, 'j ; I'nd. |$; Pan Ikvisq Ijm i« K hi mukim . lariHXt, I rtm Sopbninnfr ll'HMif Roll, 14, Pan-||r 1 ; Frniilntt, Zrij Hhi !‘au A� srm Koiiiimin ' (•rrrtu.i I-at� iv Roiiiim . II U II Jmirii Wii uam Rnuu� n, Ja. . Na� h� illr. I run. II (I II Arm� ( iub. Minns vttrtim� Suilim . Woadn fr y y. Bm Aflat « ,1th Cnoi lliaaicr Sn ar , Rutherford. Trtut Albany, Ga KAO I mom «i Joai� � s Stunt . . Spring Kill. Tcnn Phi Delta Phi 11 M M O DOR en i e Jia� Mi Ki iis Smmi . NaUnillc. |, n HnktUr t hit Hind, ’ja, ‘jj; Imriniiimil Krlin n Club, 'jj ttathiat • l.mftBftttmf ’JJ. ' ifr-Prr dcr� t. 'jA; r� l r� ulrfit, Ivi .m f: fsinrrnng Cia , )«; Hluc Pencil Club. IIimmw C nm JJ. 'j . ) , SnpK'vwirr II« «k-v Roll. 'jj. H; Club, |J Muttit A Attii s � i K A I� Hiiim Wivvmho SltuiM. N.plwiiK.fr Honor Roll. I� M M O D O t' l I c‘ tll.i AlBfRT 1 1 till . . Springfrlil. | ,n Hat Attar • tth I’rntJfW. I rntimin I n iurfiiit ('!•«•, jj. C� m M'«hi Rrprrwniatite, ||; .Wikim Win� « ( Civil FftgiiHtr , Fre kimn Football, ) - R(«m (ioiin Vmj4 . . , . ( hitag� , III. II O II Iklta Kappa; 0 1 ( luh. Are C lub; Klur pencil 1 PrntdrM, Hrt� I beta Pi, |j; Honor (•mncil. 'ji. Mai |1 I K'-rirai |.at M WALK fa. Ja. , Ni h«ille, I run llai hfUr • American N� irt of MreHain il 1 ngii • cm. | Club, M M O D ORE c' t 11 r a 11 Htixici limit W'tarvM . , Na� fcn|le, I mn. I'ki H«tj Kippi, IWlia I’Ki Mp� .j v o. ifi ' 1 (•lit |mmu v NVhim, Ja. . Mrr Rougr. La. ttfi ktlmt • . r B nd. J1, |j. 14, |j. « • -! ln «, (j, 'n; |. 4u« F.«im, ’j4; Serrrtan • Kt C. A„ ’|j; i ir� iiv I.diluti, |j, 'J4; IMuting Team, it i Cnii ' liu i r«� M hiSludrnt Pirtetory, «I M M O D O R E 1 ««lVWVAWH nUWH iilAliv.l .WIAr VWA —B—— fiJIWII •wwiDrai SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Ki.izabeth McLean Amis . Gallatin, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts Betty Gertri nr. Ai i I . . . Nashville, Fenn. Bachelor of Am Morris Benkovtiz........................Dayton, Fenn. Bachelor of Lngsneenng Jean Bi.ackbirn........................Pulaski, Fenn. Bachelor of Am FlIOM AS 1.1 CII.MAN BOSW El l . Nashville, I'enn. Bachelor of Arts ■I� K 'I' Mary ! ki gh........................Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arti k a e John F. Cai.dwem .... Nashville, Fenn. Bachelor of Arti •I A 0 Doak C mi-b.iii, Ik. . . Nashville. Fenn. Bachelor oj A rll «I- K 2 Owl Club. AY: Track, JY Horace Mei.vin Coin s . . Nashville, Fenn. Bachelor of Ant (Tier James Ccri.fy . . Nashville. Fenn. Bachelor oj Arti Pai i R SI I i Dixos .... Nashville, Fenn. Bachelor of .•! rti A T tt Ami aide Licinda Ei-ranks . Paducah. k . Bachelor of Am James Mosroi Free i . . . Nashville, Fenn. Bachelor of Am Mary Sit. Garnett . . . Hopkinsville, K . Bachelor of Artt Ciiari.es Fkascss Gesy . . . Nashville, Fenn. Bachelor of Am 2 X Football, TIT-} T ; C.piain Fool ball, ‘ } : Bask,-ball. ‘35-‘56; Captain Basketball, ‘J' ’ J6; Owl Club; President Signia Nu; Track; All Southeastern Fnd. ‘M 'B, I'REI) 111 me, Jr....................St. Louis, Mo. Bachelor of . 1 r � ARE John Kari Kkrsiiam . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of A rti Hermas Levinson........................Pulaski, Fenn. Bachelor of Am 7. B T I k sk I.owensiein . . Nashville, Fenn. Baehelot of Am Marjorie Edwards Morei.and . Lexington, Ky. Bachelor of Am V. C. Mi i.MCAn....................Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Atl Livingston Popi Noei.i . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of .J rti ieok .i M arion O’Donnei.i . . Belzoni, Miss. Bachelor of A rti Wil l iam Hues Rich . . . Nashville, Fenn. Bachelor of Art S. Zeeman Rose simii� . . . New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Am Jack Scheiser........................Flushing, N. Y. Bachelor of Arti Robert I i s i os i SiiANKiiN . . . Ashland, Ky. Bachelor of A m X ‘I Doigi s Bi i'oro Simpkins . Springfield, Fenn. Bachelor of Am Wii.i.i .m Cicero Smiiii, Jr. . . Lafayette, Ga. Bachelor of Engineering Wii.i.i am Andrew Sikoi i . . Nashville, Fenn. Bachelor of .Jr Oscar Ckomwei i Fiowei.i. . Huntingdon, Fenn. Bachelor of .J m A T Q I'KEi� Worn ki Waoi nek . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arti X l Baseball; Pan Hellenic Council; Ace Club. Mary Ki.i abe mi Wii.son . Rockwood, Fenn. Bachelor of Arti 64 V P R E S E N T N G Sf't'jli for me, pit me, open the door; I l egger beg lliJ' ne er begged before. Sh k+tf t re—-Richard II. H E JUNIOR CLASS . wvniTJin'� 'A Arnold. Atwell. Bank . Barr, Bateman. Beasley. Bentley Benton, Binkley, Black. Blum. Bohannon, Bond. Brengelinati M. Biown. M. V. Brown. Brubaker. Cabell, Catney, Carson, Cate Clatk, Clay. Clement'. Cohn, Coleman. Crosby. Crowell Cumimny.', Dayton, Dickenson 66 N D B I • lumbers . Ji� l A. ANDtMOM ... Mrm phi . 1 'rim 2 R Ka.� rl . Am Btod, 'll.'M, 'DiGImCU M M n VrrMta Oabai.n M M William II. Aiuitmo . Xaahaillr, I ron. t(l« n| t� |ia«ni(| Chari ia W. Arnold . . Xaahaillr, Icon ♦ AM Ant hnhui IWni l1 Slut !-ii s Aiwii i .ir I� «•«fi W 4m Ftrraafc CU 14. Gba CM H N NaUnilr, I cun Gm i.i Raihi At mi . . 1 X Howard E. Ball . . A K K Aibiri H. Hank.� . Hminda, Mm ♦ AM Warrin I hum a Hoi . . Hirmiit|k«m. Ala 2 A � : J� i Elam Harkimi, Jr. . . Nnkvillr, Tnui 4 Am (til loan H(o on ItAitMAN, Ja . . MrKfniif. I inn. A T I) Nw Pr ..l QA M. Or mM IMI 'Mi S l—. Hm . HM1 M. As .im Brauiy . . Xaahvillr, Trnn. r ♦ b Via i a Madi U b. 'M H.N C A '4 (MORI.I FlEIHNANO III Nil M . . A T U HmitUt s«.fi � ; m ir«w � wn VaR Must a � i (iioti.l HrvlON . 2 X Edmund Womm on Ilis . . II K | Km ML Am I.i cy Carol n Hinnii a . . ■ IRA V� aJfihli Rwiii M Am (IA • ' 14 IM aia Ima I)� ™ Mr dal John Wum Black, Jr. . . A K B U Arl— « A � ii Hlur Prn.il ( lub. rmt M M Rorart David Blum. Jr. . . Xaahaillr, Irnn Z B T Ti rAr aM of l.mginemnt V'nr Pira.drnt linKmaii CUm 'M. Pinilciu Oaaa 'M S t«rar « at Anna k11 Oaaa, 14 A.r (Jut 1« Rwmh Man. . mitin, I rrima Iram I' If I iu Al|4i« I tu A N M I James Ai.vin Bohannon . . (iallaiin, Trim. It M II UnilliH o «I mm,mg Xaahaillr, Iron. Jai Laon. I rnn. Xaahaillr, Irnn Xaahvillr, Trnn. Birmingham. Ala Xaahaillr, Trnn Tullahoma, Trnn. Ni« Voik, N. Y S'aahvillr, Trim Urn. ‘14 Xaahvillr. Trnn. Xaahaillr, Trnn. I wain XI at at Bond, Jr. . ♦ AO A-Mi.- Am William Jack Boyd . . Am Sioni Broc am an . . JUMm 4 Am (■lORf.t I). Brincii man . Am Olr Ia|.a«m | A • M i . V«� hwtltM, Oaaa 14 M At A UN BROAA N . . 2 X a' V V r TU r V “ Vw M Vaaa (AmhImm O� ! CU. A L 1 � L A � 1 � 4. Van.it haakartnlt M. Cohmooom M arin a 1.011 1 Broaa n Nathvillr. Trnn. AaMra t Aro Mary Way a in Bcuaan . . KAO Xam Bruaan . . Da,la . Triat II K A AaWr. 0f Am Rmitl I ir Bat rah . Grrrnfield. Ohio X ♦ Lavs� nci F. Brian . . Ilaaat JfiviaaoN lit ah an an . Xaahvillr. Trnn. X aiii ANlit Wii v� ( tim . . Charlraion S C K A KnAriar W Am CM CU I S(Mm OtuttM Winm John Komi b Cahaaiii , . Mai ami Caani Grmirillf, Mk KAO SoaLrm Otmtiaa Am«iUim. ‘14 Jamia Harman Carvin' . . 2 A K KwArid Am FanMl '14. HaarDall, 14 Birmingham, Ala. Xaahaillr. Trnn. AJrl, Ga. Naahaillr, Trnn. Kamimi-ii A a m i 11 ah ( All . . 1 X Frnim Tran Cm Aim ml . . Ka.Arlar +f Ant KlillARlI I'IIOM A a Cl AIK . . ♦ K 2 Woodson IIoraon Clav . . J ack Wiluam Clay . . 2 A K Km Aefarr .► 4m Aar C lub, '� I J.lcr V.ndr.Nit UluavtaMt Dur.tua '16. CoMROtWM Htlanmlalitt, Jurnoa Oau ‘16. 1‘iWlWl. M- Ft i anor CticwiRN . . Xaahvillr, Penn. KhDlot of Am MllDRin I RANi I � ( ) I AI I N I a . . X.iahvillc, I'cnn. 2 A A KnArlua of Am A.ta Club '16. COMMOOO.1 Naart � 6. Xaahaillr, Irnn Xaahaillr, Trnn. Lebanon, Trnn Hapraillr, Ga 47 i-wra nu Dickinson. Dodjon, Drnmrii;ht, Durrett. !illi . Filmland, Fuglidi Fpstcin, Fskew. Farris, I-. W. Finch, I;. C. (‘'inch. Fishcl, Fox (•'uncis. Fianklin. Fiy. Gamble. Geistman, Gesslor. Gilmore Goodtll. Graves, (lapped. Hardison. Harper, Han net I. Harvey H. D. Henderson, I:, C. Henderson. Hill 68 N D E R B I . _ )! embers . Coaiss� I Conv , . Na� hnllr, Trnn. A B ♦ «1« M � lm � WUTIR ('OIIH«V, J«. . . FmkaM Focrtwil '11. Vm n CU i tUi • IBS I | U •! 1 IS X11 : : v M 11 ■ ■ ( vii Hurcin, K' u |i 14, 0 l Q,b NjOnillr Iron )■■!� A. Coii ii, Ji. . A X IU4 � N i.hi.II Iron Na Jn ill . T V umi I i iv ( tmai . OI| |l I «Ml ( ■ Mil I It O II U • n It ( Mic • • H « II . Km tun t t I if il ‘ • !mmi: Ms i i ( . i I) v on� ai II DiMm.. 1 Aft .A� rr 1 ini • Hi � � ■ M id. • � ), mm 1. Dickisaos . Na� hi illr, V«mi FwlbtU, hmbaua FuhMI, U'«n«li� 4 i Ml 1 i 1- ' ' iUl� U Atu llrlrna, Ark � Mria lliai.is IWvin, Ja. . . M j.JiwM� , Trnn, inn II. Dai Maiclil, Ja . . II K A 1 run. I Ml Hu Alpti . Stull nj IW. Mis Rich AMI in aa� 11 A X A Naahvillr, 1 run Iumi I lAmiar o4 Cap m-i IWII. CiU (luh. aiNKiis Kl.l ioi . . N'jsln illr, 1 mn s s I | llil I 1 : i is . Naihvillr, r«in. Naihiillr, Trnn. Na«hvillr, Trnn Thom i� J� u is Euu . , I.• I mi� E sciam� . . Um a- m � 4, � s � «, u s c a ’iij a«. iw V««rti KmImMI Ohuiu OJb ' 14 il Jamm Wii M)S K si j mi.............. . . Pbornis. Ari� . Z A K Roniar Dakin. Kninv . Miaou� Aims Aum , . Z A K .Mull � m4 - - tliaai Nlmt f «in Min Ass Evasi . . Vi� hnllr, Trnn. I.rharvm, Iron. Njihulir, Trim Naihiillr. Trnn. Na«l tillc, Trnn. Birmingham. Ala law . MrtciltL i nut, Ji . . HUH Finns Wilms Fiscii. Ji. . . A K K 4 K 4 Minos 1‘nitiir limn . . A X A Na«hvillr, Icnn. K r � • i Millia I •him F'argo, N. D Washington, D. C Naihiillr, I rnn. jAanist C'ARtra F’oat, Ja. . . Assi llisna lot . . (.1� « '11, ‘M, SpMuth Qub. '11, 14, Soraih H «i«ih ll John Jonrii Faiscu . . Nashvillr, I'cnn. II K A John Wakbis I a. ski.is . Ailair� villr, Ga. A. Out� . Owl Qub In a Kmiici lai . . . . . Naihvillr, Trnn. A O II 1,1«, Out , M 14 11; I iui ! «(« « 4� HfrMr.wiaaOTksniMMattH� Hill, Hinkle. Holcomb, Holt. Huff. Humphreys, Hutchison Hutton, Jackson. Jones. Kahn, Keathley. Kennedy, Kcnnon D. I King. M. P. King, Kiser. Knight, lakoff. Lambeth, Livingstone McDonald. McDougal, McFadden. McGugin. Mcl.auiin, Madtv. Malone .Matthews. Mayson, Miller 70 Jnuv Patios Gambii . . A T I) Both 1 0 of Am IWi, Jwtin h� i Ahwimhh. Sabah Kii Aimi (.iiiiuav AAA AmhtLo ri Am ( ari NrwTos Cissita . . M Allis I l« A ABO (.It s •• X ♦ Mil IO I • IS ABD (. limns IU b t o of Am K-'Bibi (iintt.i («••� %!! . . II K A KoMoo of 4m GIm (l«b; SAmB . 4 I At : •� M: IB (,• .. T ♦ B A� B c- w Am |U' : ii::i I.iiim N D E . _ nem R B 1 L T hers . 4 4 4 Nashs illr, I'rnn Dash� Koss abo Hinki i . . 1! K RarMu Of An Nashs illr, Trnn. smj run. Nashs illr, Trnn Om« cv . O.UM. n � « is IVsUm. 'IS. Wnso Timiur. SWt. S M II Alls lllBJHM AS . . laBMisslinsl RiImimm Club • Pis HtlUini Csunl. Mrmphi . Trnn C A . m (4m Oi till HI II kiomb . Nashvillr. Trnn. mi!; Am Oub. ISsrbrtse ht.iun, fumi Qm AAA Mi Minus illr. Iron Bivios Htiwa Hoti . . ♦ AO JUbri � of An Crntral Cits, Ky. Nashs illr, 1 rnn Kntss nss illr. Pa. M sail ( i sibi |{( ir . . IsMw of Ail Jam� � Dos aid HtOGISt . . K'-Lss .h), Trnn Nashs illr, Trnn Kossis Cent! IllUlh . . Nashvillr, Trnn. otwg Vntt««||l . K Nashs illr, T 'rnn I rcnloo, I rnn. I mom a� Kaimit llArrttL . ; •! OJS. B m4. t � f 00' J lUii. K«u.. � 11 14 I.� • V ’l! ! I V! I II H IM S-. Jb Nohvillr, Iron. Nashs illr. 1 rnn jOUii Cmiaai IIaimvis . . K A 0 Alt 11 AM Minn s II ABI-li A X A A� s Osib 14. 0 1 OaB. 'I' MMABSSt CUIIIBIM HABISIM . . K a o A'iiiiam Robibi litavit . . A TO Ashland ( its, 1 rnn Nashs iHr. I rnn. Sssilion. Aik N'a htillr I run Inici Dooiis Him� ibw� s . COMMODO 11, A S- M H 11 as 11 n Cab i IB Hr sin bbos , . I ranklm, I rnn. h i. Am •iobi.i Isas mas Hill . . Nashs illr, Trnn. II K A b4. � TMU Al|4 s Tsu; V.iklnhli Plum 'IS jOWMj Him . . « .4� s'maos Pagi Him, I . . . A K K bothilot of Am Manig.i It'atl. 16'I? Na«hs illr, I rnn Hirminchjm. Ala ( it saintit Caincsnos lit mmibis� K A O |V«ntM ViaijsiA llt'umaos . . r ♦ b Am ( -B � • is . I,, s -,. iV 1 ehinon, Trnn. Nashvillr, Trnn S.MMS IS. SsfBl I'M I. How Roll. F.� m K ibsos Hi nos, Jb. Kas rr� Kf ll. Trnn. ♦ AO A . toioo of At M� b ms I.IHTII jstasns . . Nashvillr, Trnn. r ♦ B JUBrto of Am Pit (il« C,r M Hmm GmmuiI («.a I � !« ., AoImU. Ms.in. At Mm. ISos.i Wit MAM W s: mb Jaikmss . . Dams� Jaibbos Jow� . i f A tit F.bb isi Pah Jos is , , Msts M si isos Josrs . . I ♦ B II sBi«m Kams . . (i M. K� sun rs Am Club. (.Us UuB Nashs illr, Trnn Na hsillr, Trnn Nashvillr, Trnn. Nashs illr. Turn. Dans illr. K' Nashvillr, I'rnn 1 X � ( Club; Cap sisi IWU. I isitB Cmsios Km . . Huntingdon, I'rnn Komi I.ccbiiia Kissrm . . AAA GU Club. Spanish Club Wit I IASI till M AS K I S SOS, I . . . ♦ a e Brin Jo� King . . til� of A til Nashvillr, Trnn. Nashvillr. I'rnn. N.i hvillr, I'rnn. 71 wv. . co CdUIE i M.'.V.'JUV’: .aitXl fcilVHaaaJl rar Jtfcmft JlKlcn naMBft0M KHggPVdPttrciAvi fJtKf UittCftfY a ■« T H E JUNIOR CLASS Mills, G. D. Mootc. I P. Moore, Virginia Moore. Vivian Moore. Moran. Morrison Murrey. Nailing, Neely, Notred. Nuckolls. Omohomlro, Orjbum Pardue. Patton. Patty. Peek. Pennington. Porter. Poyriet Rankin, Reed. Richardson. Ricketvon. Roberts. Rodenhaucer. R os von Ryan. Scoggins. Scott. Taggart 72 A T VANDERBILT . _ )lembers . Duarum Lot i� i Kim. . . St.— V. I'ullahoma, I rnn. Sintrna. I run. Mai Puii ki '. K A «• GU (U Win 1 mi B tA% Kim. . . Wiujam IIuvn Kimi . 1 X Lfah Hit i s Klott . . B T ♦ K At I t BSIR K.VICttt . . 2 X T.- Alr u Tm. A.. CM A S M III Of « fco loir (iiinn, Ga. Xa«h illr, IVnn, Xathtillr, I'rtm. Rot VVooc viv Km'.iii, Ja. . . mt 1« Ktctsi Jotirti LARMt, ) . . Dot et $. I am«i hi . . K A Ftnhua TihI. V wr I II � � S« A« WiMim Hoi MU I mu, Ja . . Et ski Pi ah. Liuti . , Jons Pai i Umimi . J tMI t I MIOB I -It I S i .t ION I . . ♦ K ♦ I KAMI Jo irn Ml( taint . Na� hville, I rim Jolts K � s si hi MiDosm Wit iiam Jiiias MiDui' ii .. •I K ♦ Jash Mil toms . . K A O JU M .lift Laos tan Iu� Mi t � i ms . . ♦ A O fUlWw of Am III I i ts ( miiaisi M I II «is A 1 II h Si -� ' . M«i S«ud «M Oviuiin AuotiiiiMi K I.. Muiav, Ja. . . Goodspriiitf. Iron Onnun Qub. Paducah, K«. Nathvillr, Trim. Nj� ht illc, I'cnou Nui Iir , Mi � . I •i , i t II Maioni. HI . . Na hvillc. Term H o II IUm� IW.il CM Mb— GaaitlN, CfMHCPi’il Suf, Cm mm! B IU 1«. SpM is. CiUm CIM Rioiabu Hi hi is is Muiitmt . . Franklin. Tenn. ♦ K ♦ F.rJ II 1« n � ♦. i ... V-« 14. AmihM Ht'tU . . WM.vMt S««J Mm i Pm Lj.t- Prn � - n C | mmt tWU. 14 IV Owl t !« ■ It. '|« S� - w IUJ 1«. I Ift. fell. D iwn Sri ins� . | u « s Wiujam Rnm Mima. Ja. . . Brn« n%villr. Tmn Buford, (la. ' KAO I ©a ts Pamiiai Mo aa, Ja. . . ♦ AO Na«bvillr, Tmn. Na hvillr. Tenn. Franklin. K Grrrnt ilk. K . Xa hvilk, I rnn N i«hvillr, I run. k iti ts !) • � Moi ■� . . 11 i v I iin Moras . . M vat I II 11 A . M RII s . . A O II I a si i It Al It I Ml a«M . . Ku HARD Cinoi NaiLmng . . . I nion City, Trnn. Wiujam Cotihr Nun . Memphis Irnn. K A fOStftf (• •� • • N M Ml KI II . sf • 'O'. M- Ham Auiis No� i . . . Na hville, Tmn. A K K Dirkaon, rmn. I.e Ai«hufK. Penn. 7) Seull. Shaw. Shields, Shirev. Simmon� . Simpson. Slavdcn Smelzer, Smith. Spearman, Suit� . Tay!o:. IVaslev. Thaekston J. M. Thomason. O. Thompson. Thornton. Truett. Uden. M J. Ware N. B. Ware. Warnock, Watson. Weinstein, Weldon. White, William Williamson, Wilson. Witherspoon. Zemp 7-i A T V A N D E R B I . _ ) I mi Iters . L T CII ARl.Ot 11 K. Xorriii . . A O II Ao.R W An, Na� h illr, Tenn. Xa%h� illr, Tenn. Wll.I.IAM ( ARI l� t I Nit� . 1!� . r iwiu PmmiI a Robirt lloi Odom . . IUM -4 A i, JOHN Mm I S I � vt- III VI AmhU- .4 A� n Sha� � nee, Oils New Vori, N. Na«h� ill� . I rnn It; Na� hville, Tenn. Fiiivor Karin Kuo . . I AM� W ARRIS Rlt'll.limUN . . 1 . .� ««•� « N .r4 U n .h U NU.J� U- Att. CUt ‘A. [V tln V� � , I Ik I.Wt,. .- � St« I� Sonin Sovw-IM, ' P ' I� , So Rimiii (•■ i i r Kkriiviv , . . , Bmitnn. Ga Z A E Gcori.i Prick ( R� at rv . . Green ille, K� X ♦ Fewftoil 14. K k � h n M n— b� ll 'It. IUM « Am, Chari m 1 in� ard Kobrin . , . Gallatin, Tenn. SiwT hM H—« � . '1 . at C)«4 Kinniiii 1 II 0� IR 1� . Kv Jl AMI A II. KoBIRfl . . Wai.hr Ilis� I’m. IXiroihv ('or Parui i . . Gallatin, Tenn John Mirriii Pari� Springfield. I’enn. Z X I III 1 H ll’� ! S . . M 1 all . M Jam� � I aiimir K� an, Jr . . Xa hvillr, Tenn. Jacr StiraiAi Perit . . Mi� � k : ♦ A O Ni� h� ille, Trim Nj� h� illr. If nn ( 1 V 1 - OR! P� . 1 J amo II amimon I’n v . . Z X Will I AM Kl i I’ll� 1 F •• ■ I - . • � . . - . V|u J 'II U,ru� « Tmo H ill W|l I I AM W � 11 � 1 � 1 1 Nil R Z A K Chari 1� Kkichir Pknnincion . b...►« .■• .• Am UiRniRi . i i � � � i� v . Miami, Fla A 0 Aii� Jam� Poriir . . « Atn Cm � ri 1� I’iiom � � I'o� � . . htltu „f .«iimrtmt |am� � I aii I � i r . . Na� h illra I rnn. X ♦ VIAiianki I k � m i Rakkin . . KiAville, Penn AAA GW Club. 1� . ’16. S.nt M f'� (Job. ’Ifc. HiMotUn � Xa� h illr. Tenn. N.i� hvillr, Tenn St I ■ '‘ii� , M R I ittle Rock, Ark Naihvillf, lenii. It � � ling Green, K� . KAO 1 X John Shirman Siia� � , Jr. . . . . Birmingham, Ala ♦ A 0 Barbara Asm Siiiiu� � . . Na� h� illr, Iron. H wn� Shirk� . . X A K Milvin Morris Simmon� . . II K A htrvj. W’trtilinR � 1 Ift. Skull .J B« � Chari� I|o� aaro SiMfv v, |k. . . Na� hvillc, I rnn. II O II Mar� IIiiin Simmon . . K A 0 Canulcn, Ark. j«h� illc, I'enn Na� hvillr, 1‘enn. 7 S Vm w t,vi ti KOAhUnKi; t maiuii vRawa,tii� i nusu vaaanu a-. . Jt eni Elmer Steves Singleton.............................Detroit, Mich. Bjehelerr of A rll Oi.a Mae Sisk.......................................Elkton, Tenn. - K Bjehelor of Am Roberi I.EE Sl.AYDEN . . . . Nat-hville, Tenn. 2) X Bachelor of Engineering Owl Club; Blue Pencil Club, '3 3; Sophomore Honor Roll. 34; Wrestling Turn, 'H B; A. S M. H Ci.audine Smei.xer..............................Nashville, Tenn. AAA Bjehelor of Am Wait Vawier Smith............................Murfreesboro, Tenn. K A Bjehelor of Engineering Che Club. Patricia Vogan Spearman......................Gatun. Canal Zone A 0 II Bjehelor of Aril President. Lotus Hater . ‘34 '3V. Bachelot Maidc . '35. 36; Co F.ditor . ‘34 '35; Co-Ed Editor Covnouoki , '34 '35; A i� tant Editor. Commo- dore. '35-'36; Glee Club. '33 ‘34; Huiller Staff. '33 ’34; Student Christian A ociation, '34'35'36; Frerhman S. (.. A., '33'34; Women Pan Hellenic Council; Chairman. Freshmen Class '33 '34; Stunt Night. ’34-'35; Band Sponsor, '35; S. C. A. Cabinet. '34 '35 '36; Vice President Freshman S. C. A.. '33. Hamii.i. Stansheld......................................Nashville, Tenn. Bjehelor of Am Frederick R.m.pii Sins.........................Arkadelphia, Ark. «!• K 2 Bjehelor of Am Sophomore Honor Roll; Ace Club; Blue Pencil (dub; French Club. John Fiberi Summers, Ik . Nashville, Lenn. Bjehelor of Am Emily Frances Taggert Nashville. Tenn. A 0 II Bjehelor of Am Mary Cordelia Taylor . Nashville, Tenn. X K Bjehelor of Am Amos T easily . . Hartwell, Ga. X A K Bjehelor of Am Jesse; Vaden Tiiackston K X Bjehelor of A rli Ace Cl up; Owl Club. J. Mii.ton Thomason Nashville, Tenn. II K A Bjehelor of Engineering Overton Thompson, Jr . Nashville, Tenn. «1 A O Bjehelor of Am loiiN Claiborne Thornton, Ik. . . . Brownsville, Tenn. A T L Bjehelor of .4 m Owl Club; llunle, Staff, '34; Band. 33 36; S C. A.. '34; Cap and Bell . '34; Skull and Bone . '36 Rannik Throgmorton . Mavfieltl, K . X I Bjehelor of Engineering Alton Patterson ’Todd Bachelor erf Am Leroy Napier Touchstone . Williamson, Ga. A T 1 Bjehelor of Am Marion Marciibanks Truitt . . . Nashville, Tenn. T I It Bjehelor of Ar'i Art Club, '36. Edward Alexander Truiti Warrenton, Ga. K X Bjehelor of Am Football. vers . Edgar A. L'dbn, Jr . Nashville, Tenn. It 0 II Bjehelor of Am Leonard Howard Cnger Bjchelet 1 erf Aril Charles Woodson Vantrease . . . . . Gallatin, 'IVnn. Bjehelor of ,-1 ri Sami ei Thomas Vooriiiks . Nashville, Tenn. Bjehelor of Am Mary Jane Ware . . Sparta, Tenn. AAA Bjehelor erf Aril Nicholas Benedici Ware . Tuscumbia, Ala. II K A Bachelor of Am Iames Mann Waknock •I K 'I' Bjehelor of Arts Richard Wyatt Bjehelor of Engineering Wesley Watson . Fitzgerald, Ga. 2 A K Bjehelor of A m Football, '36; Baseball. '36. Will is Dike Weather ford, Jr................Nashville, Tenn. Bjehelor of Am Charles Weinstein............................New ork, N. . It T Bjehelor of Am Warren IIadfiei.d Weiss...................Washington, 1). C. Bjehelor of Engineering George (Tin ds Weldon, Jr........................Louisville, Ky. Bjehelor of A rn Owl Club. '35. Harold White....................................Harnesvillc, Ga. Bjehelor erf Am John Milton White, |r........................Port Arthur, Tex. A K i: Bjehelor of Am Glee Club. '36. Dorothy Wiiii esei.i.........................Nashville, Lenn. Bjehelor of A m Arthur Lynch Williams...............................Blakely, Ga. Bjehelor of Am Keneori Alexander Williams .... Hollywood, Calif. Bjehelor erf Aril Mii.ton Wei is Williams, Jr......................Washington, Ga. 2 A K Bjehelor of Am Football. 35. Alice Williamson................................Nashville, lenn. A 0 II Bjehelor of Arn Carter Lindsay Wilson, Jr....................Nashville, lenn. Bjehelor of Engineering Joseph Harvey Wilson, Jr..................Chattanooga, Tenn. Bjehelor of Arlt Roberi Currin Wilson, |r..................Murfreesboro, Tenn. K A Bjehelor erf Engineering Tau Alpha Tau. _ r Jack Witherspoon, Jr............................Nashville, 1 enn. It O II Bjehelor of Engineering _ Sophomore Honor Roll, '35; Honor Committee. 36; A. S. M. F-- 36. Bernard Hatcher Woodard, Jr. . . Spring Hill, lenn. Bjehelor erf Am Albert Sidney Zemp, Jr.............................Portland, Ore. 2 A B Bjehelor of Arti Cap and Bell . '34; Blue Pencil. '34; Huiller. '34. '35; A� i$tant Ba ketball Manager. '34; Assirtant Basketball Manager. 35; I rack, Glee Club. '35 '36. 76 R N N H E e 11 iff are a ftu tf the I npleasantc t north that ever blotted paper. Shttketprjrt—Mrnhanc of Vrnirr. H O M O R E C L A S S nv u--.-ouy� qwflr. .M. «.neat 14 Jl.7.VV.MUUUaU «-•«SOPHO MORE CLASS Adam� , Allen. Ando non, Anglin. Bunhiit, Ban. Bass. Bateman Bates. Batson. Beaiden, Beasley. Boavet-. Benson. Bern. Bethurum Bilbto. Blau. Bowne. Bieland. Biooks, Buchanan, But dick, Buike Butlet, Byrd, Caldwell. Cat son. Cayce, Cheatham, Chi inky, Clements Oece. Cogbill, Coopet, Cox, Cumminat, Denton, Dodson. BoKunnon 78 V N D R B I T w ) ( m ! Corissi Adam� , l k . . How srd Aurias. : II . Nj� hvillf, Trim. NVw N orW, N. S Mt 1 1R� 1 1R A II. T U . IlilUhum, Ala Bis Kim: Al.I.fV, • • A • lair A- .;.- -i A� . hum � w.i cub. XI.� � Ciiari m M «iimh si !■� • s A •• Fm«M; n� iwii cy NiUivillr. Btius Ciimtiri urn Av«a in. X ♦ , . hlr M Will B S A is. -1 K 1 M III 1 MU 1 • B � RS Ii V� 1 I || Wsiiir Sti Att Barr. B II Fmma Iii ariiii Ho Ik, Sams l)oia am Hatimss. K AH., JonV W it I MM Buiv 1 . . Omar Hssuriim Baiaos, I X . Mi� � Kmm ! (JU ' � Si J mJ Mm «ft • Mm 1 jh i� i Hi o is. k A • Mar in A Bra .i 'V Bio m 1 A A Will JAM Ariiihmih ItlSVS, 1« X I l: W || I I AM W'l II� III RR . It M II J oii« I.ij.avo Bum it m, 1 W 11 HAM ( l MU � 1 1 Bll tiRo, k W- IVrw.l 1U ‘to. A.� 1 Ut 1 SR .41 i Wai II� St 11 ii 11 Bi SIR, A K 1- . , Ala. (fjlljtin. Trim Mt. Sirrlint', K� Bivios Pur i i riiii ii Boiiasnos . , Asdr� Bism.ii Boss si, II K A . . Cil Qub. I� . 11 . Tr i 'Ift. S A � fe (lEORf.i Misc ii Bout, Jr. . . Nrrtlliam. Mi Ariiiik Damm BrmssiiI K I' rv� ul Spiinu� Mi N‘j hvillr. Trnn. Na� hvlllr. Trnn. t rs . Natii a mm. Rim Brikoi , . Bori Jinn� Brooks z b t . Iltsssnoo «MAS Br� AVI, I K 4� . Na«h iltr, IVnn. ’ Jack Ci.rmrvt Birinck, ATI!. Roarri Stosi Bt u;iu. Ji. . , . Tenn. Trnn Trnn. Trnn. ■ Ol.IVTR ( SIIIMUOOO COW ART . . Jamt� 1 110ma Cor, III. II K A . . Jll� l I'll I.«MR I 1 SIMIS- � , B U II . , Na� hville, Penn. Halet ville, Ala. Walrrtown, Icon. Xashvillr. 1 cun. 7� SOPHOMORE CLASS Duke. Dunn. Edwitdi. Fstcs. Finley, Finney. Fletcher, Folk Freeland. Freeman. Gaffney. Gamble, Glasgow, Greene. Green, Greve Griffith. Hain. Hall. Harper, Harris. Harrison, li. Harvey. Hell in Hickman, Hinkle, Hirsch, Anne Hite. Wm. Hite, Hofstetter. Horn. Howell Hyman. Jefferson. Charles H. Johnson. Mainaret Johnson. Keller. Kin j, Kin shoro 80 h- N D E R B 1 L T ■4 A . _ )lem ! ers . Til Kl 1 1 Daii N jvhvillr, Trim. Jons Paun Fowl VI . •! K 2 . . Fort Davit Trxav Am vu� At SMI� Dash Spi 111,-hrM, Trim. It Hta« F«Mkvlt U� 1 Sp.n..b Club Fmv van Pavio | a an a . . Woodmrrr, N. Y Ml DotCt V� D� VS . . Columbia. Trim «• . 4 Am IUI«M w .!•() Cur roan IIauivi Fain aso, ♦ K -f . Franklin. Kv, IOMAS Ct IKS PlOVlVS. |t. . . llarroilvburg. K Pai t C. Fiiimas Ja., || K A ... Navhvillr. Trnn. it II VS C VII 11 |)lS: S, 1 F Onmnta, Ala 4 Am to. William In.iitrnof t.ansiv -t K 4 . Skull Mwi fWw 1« Ul u to. iomas Ft sci Dixon . IUM 1 Navhvillr, Trnn. Fmv vto Wiijos Cambii A T 0 . vi Koaisiui Ik vis, Jt., II K A lUStfiflT «1 lx. , lljtnpthirr, Trnn. C vti Custos (.vtiisit. Ja. , . Trnn. “ii 1 vi vi u t | ii � Navhvillr, I'mn Jons (i� ni (•lieu , . Trnn IOMAS ll.wwono l)l VI. T M . . Nt� b illr, 1 «‘tin SvMt is Mt Pill� ut� I., vv.rrtv. It n || . Trnn. Oftl.t 1 Mil VIA Dins. Jt . ♦ K 1 . Na«hvil)r, Trnn. bxkiii F-rtvll. M ImmSmU It. Su4. Pmm A«W � .|xi Wit VIIS C.tll Jt. It II II hi - P«W)I AIM 1 . Al 0 1 AIIAAI Coot’ll Fails , . RAirtt Nn.«is Cattsi Ja. J V U VI A I t Tin I 1 OVV All-� 1 k 1 X an VVrrt, Ohio SI «a Mi IUn. Au CM Mf SO 11 At M o Kuivd . . N'a� hv illr. '1 rnn bmltUf 4 4xi � • w •« � niiam Notitrrr Ini Jt It «• II . N jthvillr, Trnn VtlUAU III C .ait� it li. 1’ 4 B , . Navhvillr. AoMm y Oil , 4. r A. C 1’ ... 1.. !. - N « HO(MI V,l 1� 1 AW It SCI A ( ill� %� VI VS , Trnn. I'tA 1 V It liOII VS SnS, | I- II Havvvouo Pa«.i (mtssit Nathvillr. Trnn. m ii Asnittos F Amt I ariu4 ah k A«� L� +4 Am Hossit M Nun llvi t i;i In dm vs . . Na� h� illc, Iron IUM � 4 I'll Soruntt Huixtull vti i� Evatv Fiiio . . Maron, tia Htivt V.Aiiisust Main, All., Srlma, Ala. I«kl« 4 Atif ah am Fisi n. ♦ k 2; . N i h� illr Trim Kotiar Pabsmx Main . Na«hv illr, Trnn Oti.i Finstv, 2 V . . athvillr. Iron. Koaiat Wixmvao IIAlt, 4- A O . Miami, I la A i«l w Axi HI 11 1 I HR � : ■ flSSM, li •• II Wiiiivm (ini'to II At I. ♦At . Port rthur. Trxav � f Am .• Am IMOOOII Sitii, 1� 1«. Ill « FmkiI CU HiM -•. U 4x It 1ft Ij«4h 1«. Plr.i ant, Trim Newport, Iron Wiiiivm 1 ISM! llvtivs, Jt . Mt IS SlUKII I Flttlll . . lirailrulon, Fla vii David II van a A X A Avhland C itv. Trnn. will viuo Fix. k 2 iumn ttniui, '11. IiIm Club, '11. kmom ! l ow vto Hi vto ll vttit, 1 Ait.. Navhvillr, Trnn. 4J| ux; 1 1 I ten It, Jt , + A II C hattannoga, 1 rnn. hlu. PmuiI Dub 'If j G4m Club. IUIiIm •� .4xi k vi in ais i ( visit 11 Ataivos, AAA.. Na� hv illr. Trnn. M ..II � f J IS™, sjvviis Pitts |-oi x. Ja 2 N . lallulah, l a. GUt Club, '� � Mrmphi . Trnn. iU « • « A m M v«. vtr i 1 viii v II vtwv, i� II Skull M J IV,«r. UM. .• Am u 1 11� Fui s. It., 1 A II Navhvillr, I’rnn Wn 11 vvi i i i vsoia list . . Maclivon, IVnu. Butkflm An HmIhUm 4 Am ni Fori it . . Navhvillr, Iron. CiiAai.it Di-Hott IIv it.iit'MT .. Navhvillr, Venn. l«ld« ■ .4 Hi •I uwiwik -SO P H O M O R E CLASS Kisot. KlibanofT, Klyce, Ijckev. I.anr. Limlndilr. I hltiin. I.miuon I.cvin ton. I.igon, I.illir. I.ingner, I.iuir, I.uther. McC.'.irley. MtOoarrn McRee, Maas. Madlo, Mimon, Maitin, Merlin, Milliken, Morton Nolan. Nolen. North. Pat duo. Patron. Pitas, Proctor, Putveat Ragland, Reardon. Regen. Rcinke. Reynold� . Rhea. Robinson 82 A T V A N D E R B L T - - m I) e vs nun FummcK firms, I A K . JU cfe Am A. Club. It . Memphis, Iron. 1 Dm I’ai mo Uii is Kidgrlt, Trnn. It Sill II S llu KM SS, K 1 AmMm « Am Nashville, I'rnn. A . ,’ ,V.- If. . .. V.H ‘6 r.«ub 'abi C. IIism f. Ja.. 1 A K . . JUMo W bn Nashs illr. Trnn. inhuii F Mth� ll. M. fnKmui huiflftll 'It: V � tm F««Mi � t. Vart.it fiaUrtfcatl. 16. S A, 'It. ji abmii Kami t IIikkii, Kb,. Ftrmb dub It 1« { ■ •• ' 1 . 1 1 1 ; . II; 1 JUAri� -1 Am (•allaun. I'rnn 1 1! ! ISM k .'-SS 1� Hill, h 1 .i Am Stull muI IW, � 6 Qh Out. 6. K.nJ smi WuntM llotfirrrra. A- K X . Trnn. its n usn Horsts , A OH.. t rM Hoax, r 4- B . I'l (U Ism ‘i Mi Trnn i’i i 1 svi III 1! si t'; i 1 .• t H' • 11. II K A il ti, (il HmhUm W Am ios sin IlfM ts, II T . . ii Aorm Hi tim Jiim a «on, AAA . 1 r auklin, I'rnn. au Mi II� sat JlttlSt Naths illr. I'rnn IIAaili litant� i Joiiswjs, Ja., 1 X . Ita� .tail Hlttitt JiiMsais. 1 ♦ II . . Nnhtillr, I'rnn. 'it. (,j«. Out' '� � o. Su wit� it i« Swam is� I • • - !• • ■ • Nathville, I'rnn os aid Jos i % .... Chaitann� gj, •I Hi it Kil l ta . . Trnn. i in Pint KmUa, A A A . I'rnn. V«� I'iniJini, SaphiMwii (Itu 11 xAsota Cuts ts Kti 11 . . Naths illr I'rnn. lat Ko� t Kisu, K •• . . I'rilt ’it s� � s suits tu Kisi.tnuao, A K K . . tIlii� His llonr.i Ki'ia, XX. Naahvillr, I'rnn. ORRIS Kl IH ASOI 1, Z It T . . Flnrrncr, , Ala («■min Club. 'It, '16 Htim II sa. aos� Ki to, 2 X .. Naabrille, Trnn. 0$ b|MrffM| WltUAM Wstms.iov I.ackts. a Til.. Nashville, Twin. f Am Am Club Ro ,,f Ln«'cno Umni . . . . Na.hvillr, Tcnn. AmktU pf Atii M tam t I u tami Lam, r ♦ It . . . Nashville, Trnn. 1 A� tt Vu.fWiIm Wmaa A� XW tWv- ia S—w� iD s� j Mntis I trim , 7. B T . Osrrola Ark A- � U Am WlLUAM Al rttvoi. I ti OIUMII, || K Nashville, Trnn A. • %� '««! Tiruun Sf � ■.« -M lnoMni ! Om . I--------- Ulcwlr MuJ Bmuu Mt«t Jtts I roil fitt� . AAA.. latuit illr, Kr. Nmiuwi Smith l.t«m ... . . Birmingham. Ala. Jam� jiaoMr LittsaoM . . Pros ideorr, Ks Aliaiu A tans Uyisgrok, Z H T . . 4 Am Rules illr. Mi� . Jems lassa I i«a s, + K 4 . . JUS !� � W Am ' Franklin. I rnn. Loi 1� I Instil) Lises� a. 2 X . . Al'is llraM ts 1 i tit. % g || . . F lor ala, Ala. |)� ia� ar (.nanos It Till a. |a . X X . . I)irk«on, Trnn. JtMM Allis I t IDS' . . Nashville, Tcnn. JUArfa� ) Att. Na� htil!r, l‘rnn S C, A Ctbui it. s t. a '16 Ft nub Hub 16 Sinm It . |)ns 1 D 1 s 1 It Met 1 i tat s ♦ K X . . Nashville, I'rnn. Ki at ( nisi it MtMiaiat . Nashs illr, I'rnn. Jtsn (lorins McRu X K . . kuA« .u « Am Helena. Ark. (•mai l Hots tan Ms.Stv sis . Stull � .J Hum. Paris, I'rnn. 1 IO M s st. Ja . . It T . . • f Selina, Ala. CiniJiM So|ilMutHM 1 i.«iit� ting l.lm '16. A Out 6 ♦ Club. '16 Qtrauilit 1 « SSK I- I I lot M Si Kl i. A 1 Sulf '16 Na«hs illr, Trnn ( 'll tails 1 !� SS SKI M SKKs . Nashsillr. 1 run. • 1 v.. arcuatos r! ,vvv . LVc ;� WA ji6s;� «ix«'.v«c-Biiai� ci - - S O P H O MORE CLASS Rubri. Runnels, Sidltt, Sanders. Scott, Elizabeth Scruggs, l-rances Scruggs, Scvfiiwl Shaw. Short . Simpson, Sitnck, Slack, Snell, Jim Soubv, Max Soubv Stevens, Stone. Terry, Thompson. Tippens, Van Deren. Van Dyke. Vorder Btuegge Wade. Wallace, Walling. Walswoith. Wattles. Wenar. Wild. William� Wilson. Worley, Amos Wright. Ann Wright. Young. Womack 84 - - :-v :r s CO CtL ♦ : 3 x — h - - O -• • z Z z z «I Kl“ v : ac 4 '’r a ■ ■ h a z r i X. x. X «■ VJ d -• y V. z = 4 m K y •► : ✓. r 4 _ r ai ✓ = • ✓ 5 r « A 2 i J ■? Z Z z - z z z z — 1 a rt . f : ; i i -II ✓ i w r 2C a _ ;j n Z 4 iz 3$ «= - em 'Jjers Fans ye Rose Shore, a E l . . . . . Nashville. Fenn. Bjehelor of Am Lexus Enni, '36: Glee Club. William Hayden Simpson, 1' K 2 . . . . Stevenson, Ala. Bitehelor of Am Miriam Jane Sit nek, A K 4� .......................Altoona, Pa. Bjehelor of A m Glee Club; Sorority Basketball. Vaughn Slack, K2............................Terre Haute, Ind. Bjehelor of Engineering Courti.and Ninth Smith......................Glen Ridge, N. J. Bjehelor of Am Grace Birketi Snell, A oil . . . . Soochnw, ( hina Bitehelor of Am George Frederick Sorgatz...............................Nashville, 'Fenn. Bjehelor of Am Editor, Hunter, '36. Arman� Max Souby, •! K X......................Nashville, Tenn. B.u helm of Engineering James Martin Souby, «I A O..........................Omaha, Neb. Bjehelor of Am Hunter Stall. ’36. David Stevenson Spain . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of A m William Lynn Stammer..........................Springfield, Tenn. Bachelor of Engineering Frank Wilson Stevens, 2 X......................Nashville, Tenn. Bitehelor of Am Skull and Bonn. '36' Blue Pencil Club. I'homas Bentley Stone, 1 K 'P....................Hickman, Ky. Bachelor of Am Skull and Bon� � . 36; Act Club, 35; Ft� hman S C. A . 3� ; S C A. Cabinet. '36; COMMODORI Stall '35. William David Si mpier. It O II . . . Nashville, I’enn. Bjehelor of Am Skull and Itonec. '36. Laura Sue Sutherland...........................Nashville, Tenn. B.ichelor of Am Glee Club. '35; French Club. '36; Cias� Basketball. '35. '36. Allen Vincent Swasby......................................Auburn, Maine Bjehelor of Am William Foster Swats, Jr.......................Belleview, Tenn. Bjehelor of Engineering Amos Milton Teasley...............................Hartwell, Ga. Bjehelor of Am James Garland Ferry, 1� K 2...................Nashville, Venn. Bjehelor of Am Margaret Thompson Silver, A O II . . Montgomery, Ala. Bjehelor of Am Clark Blackman Tippens, 2 A li . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bjehelor of Am Blue Pencil CIud. Alfred James Torrey............................Nashville, Tenn. Bjehelor of Am Prf.ston Simpson Trousdale........................Florence, Ala. Bjehelor of Am William Homer Fucker...........................Nashville, Tenn. Bjehelor of Am James Frederick Turner....................................Madden, Miss. Bjehelor of Engineering Robert Woodbridge Ustick.......................Springfield, Ohio Bjehelor of A m Catherine: I.iyeia Van Dikes, T «I It . . Nashville, Fenn. Bjehelor of Am French Club; Sorority Basketball. Henry Spurgeon Van Deres . . . . Bjehelor of Am Richard Vickera Van Dyke. l K 2.. Buehelor of Engineering Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, 'Fenn. John Vordkr Bruegce, Jr., It O II . . . . Memphis, Fenn. Bjehelor of A m Cilee Club. '35; CoMMOOOKi Staff. '36; tinnier Staff. '36; Owl Club. ’36. I.evi Lawson Wade, BOII..........................Nashville, Tenn. Bjehelor of A m Cilee Club, '35; Skull and Bone , '36. James Edward Wallace, It o II . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bjehelor of Engineering Vi e-President. I rc� hman Fngineeting C ias� . 34; Sophomore Engineering Class. '35; Blue Pencil Club; A. S. M. E. Edgar Wait ik Walling, Jr.. A K K . McMinnville, 'Fenn. Bjehelor of Engineering II kr Houghton Walsh.........................Memphis, Tenn. Bjehelor of Engineering Barrier Mae Wai.sworiii, I' 1 It..................Monroe, La. Bjehelor of A m Cilee Club, '35. '36; Freshman Ba� ketball. '35. Mara Woodson Walii.es. KAO.. . . Nashville, Fenn. Bjehelor of Am I otu� Latet� . '35; Co Editor . '35; Freshman S. C. A.. '35; Cilee Club. '35. Alberi George Weber............................Nashville, Tenn. Buehelor of Engineering Jerome Ait red Weber...........................Nashville, Fenn. Bjehelor of A m Essie Schoon Wi nar, A E 1 . . Bay Si. Louis, Miss. Bjehelor of Am Glee Club, '35; French Club. '35. Robeki Simpson Whitfield.......................Nashville, Fenn. Bjehelor of Attt William Burroughs Whitson......................Nashville, Fenn. Bjehelor of Attt Freshman Football and Basketball. Sara Catherine Wild, V 1 It . . . . Bjehelor of Am Sorority Basketball. '36. Charlotte Williams........................ Bjehelor of Am James Cow an Williams, •! K - . . . Bjehelor of Am Rosemary Williams......................... Bjehelor of Am Fred Benjamin Woods....................... Bjehelor of Engineering Frank C. Womack, Jr., - X . . . . Bjehelor of .4 m L. It. Worley, Jr., - X................... Bjehelor of Am Amos Proctor Wrigiii. It o II . . . Bitehelor of Am Ann Shekgog Wright, KAO.. . . Bjehelor of Am Neil Hi iciiison Wrigiii, Jr.............. Bjehelor of Engineering Jane Ai.i.en Young........................ Bjehelor of Am . Canton, N. C. . Donelson, Tenn. . . Paris, Fenn. Nashville, Fenn. . Nashville, 'Fenn. Nashville, Fenn. . Nashville, Fenn. . . Rockport, Ind. . Nashville, Fenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. v presenting (iOil made him and therefore Lei him fun for a man. bhakftptttf—Mrrilunl of Venice. H E F R E S H M A N CLASS Abernathy. Adams. Akridge. I) Alexander, T. 1$. Alexander. J. Anderson. T. W. Anderson, Andrus Austin, Baker, Ballou, Barton, Bash insky. Basket te, Baugh. Beasley Bianeoni, Billington, Blackmer. Boone, Booth, Bom, Brandon. Brooke Browning, Bund� , Burk, Burkhart. Burroughs, Bush. Butterfield, l . Caldwell R. Caldwell. Campbell, Carter. Cherry. Oioate, Christian V 88 AT V A N D • w 1 ist SAt 'Hi ■ Amirs um, l K . Mcm phi . JlAS Divts Adams, A O II , , Jmini Kxas A .m Jk. Frank Amumi AK«n-.r, 1 A r. . Dal la . I xm At won AtixAsnia. IN., Franklin, 1 I'homa� Hi sjamis Aimvntt Him sn Hi x tin Asor m s . . Franklin, 1 Jam� JAitia Ashiiris, 2 X . Tiiou tt Wit.mis Asorai - .s’, 2 K . Frisk WAinas Astuu� . J� , K 1 . Hrs Ra«.as At iis M X� lilt M X. I� ..M It� • VI Jutis t.n Bat mix, ♦ K Hat as Aiciftiv H At ion, ♦ A • . Kilgore, I io M vx Ha� usis A K 1 Kt in Pnsmi Ht'sitti, o II . Auti II ah sis� Hi ssi � a 1 ♦ It E R B I . _ )lembers . L T If. Math Ot . .1 . liM .� 1 IA s (' A IA Hi i Mor . xs lt� vti i , Jr . . John K w Hiijiix . . ( xroi ( Aiiiraisi Bm . . Wll.l I AM () VIS lit X Si OS I . Poi.I Ass Hii.i.im.ios, K . . . Claxton, � 4 Nj'hxillr, Iron. Norfolk, Va ubi 111. I icon N.ithville, 1 run Wiiiiim In Hiatttamn . Riqimoho I'ruios Hiusmir. 1 Roaiai V'irul Hi air lloi wx Win j in Hioo.ii . . (•� •• i Stain Honst, 1 X Imlianapoli , In«l. Njikvilk, Tenn. Nj'hxillr, Tmo. Columbia, Tcon. Nj'hvillc, Trnn. I Ik(•m, K' ElM RtOllt IhixAii� . Husiui Run Hum M xri 11� Au n Bt sot, 1 K , Mmin s vmi i Bt is. . B T . Imsi, V Ht ■simrt, II K A . . i Vahiis .los Iti iioit.ni, Ji. . . Nj'hxillr, Trnn Jamu Ooiihs Hi'ii, II K A . . Until Hakir Hi rmitini, AAA.. Irisuho CiAi iso Taman . . Nj'hxillr, l'cnn. N � h illr. Trnn. I mailix Puerto Rico p xsiirux.i SN istuorih (‘ai.iihm.I-, I A M N.i'hx illc, l’cnn. ii 4 4 4 R E S H M A N CLASS Ci. Clements, M. Clements. Cody. Cohn. Cohen. Collins. Cook. Cooper Cewden, Cox, Crockett, Cromer, C’rosbv, Ciump, Cunningham. Dirden Davidson. . Davis. Wilt Davis. Dtin, Delgado, Denslow, Dobbs. Dotity Duncan. Dyer. Edwards, Embry. Estes. Evans, F'arrar. Farris Fetgason. Eitzpatiick, Flautt. Francis. Franklin. Frazer 90 A T V A N D E R B I L T - - ' mix t . Roam Rnwf ( Aiiiuni, II K . Na.bsille, Tenn |)� IA 1‘UIMIMI, A i , RmMm rf A� lt N a«hs illc. Winiam Ci i ( un m ( hJtiiiyK'gj, J uii Pu i Caiiii, 2. X «4 ,n I-oi i Wyxtox Cmiui, Ja 1 A B U s«— 4 (in N j• h. (Hr. Term. AijGII Kiuoh-h ( imui, 4- k • . N i ht till. Tenn. Kkiiuh Mt • • . Cniiims 1 K 1 W All III 1 11 Cl IKK . . Nash illr. (iiotr.i |m� Ci iuimi, It II . . NUmiu FuZAKtrii ( twists ElMIt lllMII Coov, 2 IK.. Jl.U I.AHU SCI ( ulli I, 2. A V. , St AM I A Com s, 7. 1� T . . Hun ( run Coui . Na h% illr. Tenn. Will ISM Otno CotUM, 1 N . . Nash� illr. Km hi . Fmmii ( ossi� . . JSlK. Will ISM Cook . . Jami F ii s Cook� , J ., T U , . 1. aw hi MCI Kumiihi ( 'Kim, 4 K 4 . ( nxrr, M s FatoiaiiK Ft i.isi Counts, It •� 11 . Ki crsi Asurihi Co . J . K A . . . Doasn Chnemos Crockiti, l- K . . Nashs illr. Ru n arm Cromrr, 4 K 2 . , ( itvni, Ark. Niwros Dasa ( roahs, •!• a •� . . Kirk � nl, Mo. Mari.srii At OKI ( KOI Cll . Naths illr. Fenn. ( hakim (Irmas Crcmp. K 2. . . Nashville, I'mii. J tuo Bt aios Pasiiis . . Crns«norr, N. C. Wit SOS I� situs, h 2i . . Mi� . Wivdiii Ihtit, Ja. II OH.. Tmn. Trnn, Trnn Mu ARK Mss Ovettnw. 1' ♦ It . . Fas sets Latis Doriis. I T 11 . M si s ! • n Oai sst Memphis Tmn. M SKI K AMIRS S Fl'll Na«h illr. Trnn. Wlt.UAM I'aimir Kmrrs, K X . . An am Swass Etnt . . Hirmincham, Ala Mori si Pivusn 1 t t� . A K K . , Na hs illr. Trnn. KR ssCt� A tan 1 ss . A A A . Nashs illr. Tenn. Pimmrii Iksssiis 1 SKRSR. II K A . N.i hvillr, Tenn. II m 4 4 4 F R E S H M A N CLASS Freeland. Friedman, Five. Gaibei, (imard. Geny. Glover. Grace Grady. Grave� . Greene. Gridin, Gndith. Grimmett. Grissim. («room� H.ukett, Hatton. Hanover. Hardwick, H. Harmon, G. Harmon. Harper. Hivron Hawkiiu, Helfrich, Hibbs, Hi . Hollin� . E. J. Hopton. H. Hopton, Hou hland Howell, Hume, I . Hunter, E. Hunter, Hunting. Hurl 92 A T VAN D E R B L T Itrmbrrs . M ara Ass 1 amri . K V � GU CWt M N’i h� illr. Trnn. J(MM tllOM M llli.vvis, ♦ K 1 .. South } tVt ) urK. TfllD. llllUVV Willi 1 Fin.� «A . . . Franklin. Trnn Iamarmii Kivu Fii ntiiCb, 1' ♦ B Swnn BmIhWI 1 M u hi ssi 11 it ri, K A «• Parim AuX'flt It twist; . Mrmphiv Tmn. Ttivn Fowi . . Kru«h Cr«k, Turn. 1 Ii.IM Mu lllMI� , 1 Fort Worth. Tex Mums ii.i m « I RISK' is. 111 Ijvis. miiii Sfi-Ri Iia ir f A , . Nj� bvillc. PoSAIH Cun Fill . . Tent Kiimaui Virmi Gas r . . Si is i m Hcaa luo G iuir, 7. It T . . I.roSARU FrSIII GaRRARII, 1 X ( Htlutnhu . (ii Kobiri Krai t Grsi, ! , Joiis Kiaiiarii GlOltR, i A O . , Trnn Frau � raci . . Haater, Trnn. lit sii Viaoi Grahy, IN.. ( h Jl 14IH«IjJ.I, Trnn. Olivir IIaiiom Gravi� , i T u . . . Jacktno. Frnn (.ROHM Cl.Mil sn Griisi, UK l . . . j«hvillr. Fmn. Kim un 11 wot ii (.nisi . . A'hlatui City, Trnn. Jam Iirrim Gums, K Z . . Nj hvillr, Trnn. Jons WAitOS (.rimmi. Jr.. II K A .. Nathvilk, Tmn. Mai niMA Mill Grim mitt. Ill, K I M. Minnvillr, Trnn. Trnn. Trnn. Tiiomai Hbaswis IIaiiom, K 2 , 1‘rnn. I rnn. Trnn Mrtnphi , Trnn. Trnn Fcnn. 1 rnn. Dasim Ki'Mri IIarribos , . Union City, Frnn. Mll.Tos II� as IIavros, I K 1 . . � uth Pittsburg. Trim. I haodiu Uaiaii IIaaakis� , 2 A K . (.tilhii, (ia Mm «ii Mam-.arm IIiiiruii. AAA. Plr4«antvtllr, 16 N. J. 1 ari Wnaos lltLM . . Franklin, K� Marhiii Iwisist; 1 linns. AAA.. N .i hv illr. Trnn. S C A . '16, t� l� Out '� � , Firmh Club, '� 6: U m Mr«MI. 'W; ♦ J « - ■ F R E S H M A N CLASS Hutchison. J. M. Jackson, M. Jackson, Johnson, Johnston, Jones. Jordan. Journey Kaufman, Keefe. King. Kirkpatrick, Kiueget, Kuhn. I angston, l amer Lansfotd, I.anz, I assiter. Keeper, Levinson. Levy. Llghtman. Lipscomb l.mkv. Lynch. McCaleb, McCall. McCracken. McGmne� . McHenry. McKee McI.emoic. McMurtay. McRevnolds, Majors, Manning, Mattin 94 AT V A N D E . _ )lcm R B 1 L r Levs . C� i v«im lltvit Might . . Nashville, lenn Bu iv William Kivmiu . . Dononiv Gtivs Hu . . JUfcrW W Ah. (iallatm. Tcnn .V ms K turn v Km . . I.ISSIokii Mnniiiu III iss Ji 1 A 1 -1 Ah Hiiis Mu K • • Kim ni� JoltV 1 lonOS, K 1 , . JUV i «1 f � |i� ini | Arnum Chavoi ! Kivc, AT O , , . Hiviv Thomas llortov, ♦ K I . Hrr ifss - .1, | i.en Frm a to L t Kuvruim, II K A . Calviv ll« Hoaghi wo . . I«M« 4 Ah Nashville. Tet� r Kiiw � v Taum Kti test, 4 K Z , M« • ! V H H � vv 1 . VI. 1 A •� JU a � W Ah Wiiiivm Kivnioto III mi. A h I! . M | nura. Mu EmVAftO PotTII lit Ml . Z X Vii o Mm ••in I «1 miii i. , J AMIS III VC AV III MI� . H •• II Kotiti Cimi Misuse. J� . . While haven, Tcnn M uuos W ist III • r X 4 Doumn Im im lliimiws, 1 4 It Jims SC Knvi os Js is . || K V Mu uir N il vi � J . � •■� v u If lUMs W Ah Kotin |i � • ss | u sw. , Jr Nashville, Tcnn. David Foot Siij im Jotistns, 4 A . Wiiiivm I t imsv Joiisstos, H n 11 . . Birmingham, Ala Evn.vv Jos i% , . Eo Jimiia Joioas, J«.. K A . . kSU «1 Ah , franklin, Tcnn. Java Thomas Jotivrv, X Columbia, Trim Itvisc 1. Kai i m vs. J« , Z II T . Jaik Kim van Kirn, HI, 1 K IUSsAm � ! An, Nashville 1 run AttHt J. Km SI . . U,.f Ah Memphis. 1 rim. J vmis M vans K � i ios . , H � An Ashland, Kjr. Willii ( MU. I vstltm� , ft, z X ('ll lllll lltMl Uv , Jt„ Z X . J 4tlt| WaTSOV I (Mlt It. II «� II . . J ami Mai ru liaai , . ClIMISvt JutlPHIM l.m, A K . MAimivi favsii I n.him vs, A I 4 IVisui� NKRu Ijvtov . . Mwm OoiMini 1-iweoMt, f ♦ H . Qw ruunuil ’� 6 Jissi AmASPII 1 isil . . Ilo� «V IwOV! . . . Hum as l.i sty, . l« T . 4 4 4 Guthrie, Kjr. Nashville, Tcnn. N a«h ille, Tcnn. M� K niif, Tcnn. Nashville, Tcnn Mi.uni HrAi'h, Fla. . . Nashville, Tcnn. Na«h illc, Tcnn. , Shreveport, la Nashville, Inin. Nashville, Tcnn. Nashville, Irim IS ■V. -.FRESHMAN CLASS Minot, Moore. Moirow, Motion, Moss. Neatheiy. Nelson. Niedcthauset Noel. O'Brien. Odlc, Osborne, Paine, J. I:. Palmet, J. C. Palmer, Paid tie Park. Pat melee. Peeples, Ponick, C. Perkins, Petty. Phillips, Pickens Plat , Powell. Prather, Piatt. Quillian. Reed. Reinschmidt, Reynolds Rhea. Richatdson, Richmond, Robenson, J Robetts. M. Roberts, Rose 96 a uua.l. ‘ ||!•' ! N Hf I IV,| � IMVJ) NVIAI. •UU3.L ’ MIWSV WJj TIW.I. ll!'«l rN i� r + “� f ‘iiH n,| niwm,) 4«%if ■“!ls ‘MK 4i (i i it i mini UUAX •““� 1 if Sumo utUJ. � «� it' iiny 4«| UOJ I UOJ I ' 0 V M mi r tmvi| ' II!AT X ■ a m r 'iniMiviji uiini ibi� h au� x till l| IM4tof tllO| uu� x ’ 11! � | mi 4 iin n | UU4 | II •• 1 “• IN «livai.l 40f iw m « • S V— ■VD t. ' O t y '9i, -r: f) UtliJ. II ♦ 1 Ml i)| . uift|9uittiii|( « • t • 1 i I • ntnj, ' ll!AM rN UUA.I. rjv ' •ll!l V M ’ II!A,!« N ' • lt! «l� � .S ’rV4MNj iiri| ‘ |d?JI “'IS U| ‘ ll!AT X ‘ ‘ II! 1 N '«u|daM| . UUJ | UII4J ‘ ll! 't X ‘ iaonj 41 it 10.1 I«a tao | «ro 'fi. t 0 • � V f� -1 4 1 V V r aossn) 101.4 • • rumj ‘ i qnok«4(| •l'««l � 4S� f � 4HVf v b I II s' 'V m r ♦ 'Mii'iN tvh 1 N V «11 4H 4I� VM.) • 11■ i it i i Kmii.w s««r| ••••I b -t 4-i Oil J � « � I 1 Ml I ifwwj n, u«� « ——5 ■••I h -1 4-1 y X Niin nj o.ty f y t ‘ii nrpiv ■lAltw | ««■� is ♦ V ♦ a( «'««I wvmi.w i. o 1 —1 4 1 •¥ b -i+ -i n � VMV� ! many It, V o s 4% “ -—s at nN mi «•“•S rn. ‘ V 3 S •«•i b —1 1—1 1 NT ' IS 'IS UOJ | v b -f 4-i V V V «4 II 'l «NDV IV Wf) IMfUj IMWM| MKIMJ •4 k b -1 1-1 oojj. j||| ti( r • || o i| ir� M | ia x� | m ii. 1 1 I • s.ldljm yj ' a y 3 a N l Rosenbluin, Rucks, Rymer, Sanderson, Satterfield, Schutt, Scoggins Seay. Soviet, Shapiro, Shepard. Shepheid, Sherman, Sims M. A. Smith. B. I Smith, H. Smith, J. I). Smith, Spaeth, Spain, Springer Spumer, Steele, Sturdivant, Sumners, Sutherland, Sweeney, Thompson Tippens. Tusk. Walker, Wallace, Warden. Warsler. Watkins Webb, Whiting, Williams, Winningham, Worley. Wyatt 98 AT V A N D E R B 1 L T 4 4 4 Mi Bin Dotmin 1’ bri . . t . _ Hem irrtnilmro, N. C ten . J AM It lit 11 ION RoBIBtt, K 1 . . Nashville, Trim. 04 Am K'-im Hvrbi I’nriiv l k ♦ IUM H Am ('«i ingt� n, I run Maynard ( abiyii K «ibi«, II k Y . . Nashville, Tmn. Kim ( i mi Pisia, 1 ♦ 1� . . Km r 0• 04 Am N j hvillr, I'rtm. («IB BID liliAl Nil Ro«|NtON . , 1 .anraurr, Tmn. J, ( Aim PrRKivt, ♦ K -F . 1 rm, Ala Francii Kusofl Rott. AAA. Ki hi F.ii abiih Prm. A A A . II1 BM AN RiHINBItM . . Nathtillr, 1‘enn. $. c A . Mi GHmi ‘14; ft . S U KoBiar Oiivib I'tiimn, I s Francis Hibih Run, A II . YVihiam boon Piimn 1 X Rooibt Fowaro Rimib. ♦ A H • Al 1« I'lBII 1. Ji. . 04 Am John Hibnbri� Pi «1 . . Richard Hbaiikmu� Pm a 1 -t| PoVB 11 1 Ik ItlISf. SCHWAB 1 . . S t A 'M. S� mn KmImM Anoibiov C l IBB PBATHM. ♦ A 1 Mbiyiiivb I’un, H •• II |.4SO At Nivtis, 111, A K K . IIk.ii 1 baa it (Jim Ian, Y T (1 R« me, Cia. M u b Kmt •• Pii n, K� Jami� Hi .h Rim. IX.. Cl � i n John RhnkhmiuI, 1 A I Flip Caiv RnMiim, Ja. YVihiam Ri sot ut, t A O . . John I.«vi Kilt a, A • � . WAIIII F.. Kllll ABIrWlN, Jr., -I- A •• Diana Coimus Kan mono, K A • I huh V' Arwin Rii .i . . Ann..mi bn tsr Komnion, K A ‘ KijiiYIiii, Iron. N‘a«h ville, Tcnn. , . Nitlhillr, I’rnn. , Franklin, Iron. Bowling (irrni, kv. C«r4svii.ii Shuman, Jb., A K K . . John (iIvniiii i mm . Jb.. II K A . , k 1111 ns I i va Sum . XntAsniB McDoucu Smiiii 2 I' Hr-inmrll, W. V.i. Bin F. Smiiii, 1 A K.................. . Flktmmt. Ala- ti . _Mem Iter i . Howard Dwight Smith................................Columbus, Ohio Bjeheiot of Engineering Freshman Football. James DkWiii Smith, X A K . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bat helot of A tit Walton Blair Smith...............................Nashville, Penn. Bjeheiot of Engineering Niciioi.as Antiiom Soter.............................Buffalo, N. V. Bjeheiot of Engineering Rost Fisciikr Spaeth, r «I' B......................Jackson, Mich. Bjeheiot of Art) S. C. A.. '36; French Club. 36; Math Club. ’36. Frances I.oiise Spain, A ) II . . . . Nashville, Fcnn. Bjeheiot of Art� Wii.i.iam I.i.oti) Springer, K X . . . Nashville, I'enn. Bjeheiot of A in Kkitii McCali ia Spurrier, Jr., I'� o II . . Memphis, I’enn. Bjeheiot of Am Toward I ri m i Steele, K 1 . . . . Franklin, Tenn. Bjeheiot of Am Richard Laban Steei.k.............................Nashville, Tenn. Bjeheiot of Engineenng John Kuing Stea'enson....................Clarksville, Tenn. Bjeheiot of Aiti Georg Washington Stokes.....................Coopers, W. Ya. Bj helot of A m Virginia Sixrdivan i, KAO................Nashville, I'enn. Bjeheiot of Am Wii.i.i am Rogers Si mmers, II Iv A . . . Kidgely, I'enn. ItjeheU t “I Am Fmnman Football. Krnesi Fran’KI.in Sutherland, II K . . Madison, I'enn. Bjeheiot of Am Freshman Football; S. C. A. J ames I oi ls Swkenev, 2 N...............Nashville, Tenn. Bjeheiot of Am Freshman Football, 35. Howard Mason Fate................................Nashville, Tenn. Bjeheiot of Engineenng George Keith Terhi nk, Jr........................Nashville, Tenn. Bjeheiot of Am DkWiii Thompson, III, II K A . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bjeheiot of Engineenng Wii.i.i am Dai ion Iippkns, 2 A K . Chilliwack, B. (’.. Can. Bjeheiot of A tn Trueman W. Towns.........................White's Creek, Tenn. Bjeheiot of A m James William Travis ....... Nashville, Tenn. Bjeheiot of Engineenng Wii.i.iam Arch Trimble Bjeheiot of Am . Nashville, Tenn. George Moore Trimuk Bjeheiot oj . Blythcville, Ark. James Richard Fuck, a K 1C . . . . Bjeheiot of Am . Dresden, Tenn. Clarence Warren Tucker .... Bjeheiot of Am . Columbia. Tenn Newt Farris Vaoen Bjeheiot of A tn l'nitui City, I'enn. Charles Louis Walker Bj helot of A in . KarUngion, Ky. James Oie Walker, Jr., A T V. . . . . Bjeheiot of A tit . Franklin, Tenn. K Ci.evei nd Wallace. 1 K 2 . . Bjeheiot oj Am Nashville, I'enn. III nk Fairbanks Warden, K X . . . Bjeheiot of A tn MeComas, W. Va. Marshall llowm Warder, IX.. . Bjeheiot of Engineenng , Nashville. I'enn. Dim.ea Alexander Warner .... Bjeheiot of Engineenng . Nashville, Tenn. I.OUISE Stewart W-VI KINS, 1’ '1 B . . (hew Chase, Mil. Bjeheiot of Aft S C A . '36; French Club. '36; Clave and Sorority BavEr-tball. '36. Sorotitv Swimming. '35. IIariweli. Weaver, Jr Bjeheiot of Am . Dickson, I'enn. John Manor Webb, K X Nashville, Tenn. BjeheUtt of Am CoMMOliORI S:.ift, '36; Band. '35. Daniel Weiss Bjeheiot of A tit . Brooklyn, N. V. Albert Fenno Whitman Bjeheiot oj Am . Nashville, I'enn. Hen.si.E5 Wii.i.i m$, A ( Bjeheiot of Ait . Nashville, Tenn. Pierce Winningiiam. Jr.. XX.. . . Bjeheiot of Am COMMOIKDM Stall. '36. . . Jackson, Tenn. Roper Winter Bjenelot of Engineenng . Lebanon, Tenn. Frank Glover Witherspoon . . . . Bjeheiot of Am . Nashville, I'enn. Jack Wills Wori.bv, A K K . . . Bjeheiot of Am Firchman Football. '36. . Birmingham, Ala. George: Brf.ck W5 m i, A T il . . . . Bjeheiot of A tn I'nion City. I'enn. 100 ¥ ¥ ¥ PRESENTING T H £ lilies of honor Jild not to his north n ho is himself an honor tit Ins title. John I Mr� — I .uiii-t Tri.ll. ROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS T H E SENIOR CLASS Andrews, Black. Blanco. Bolling. Bundy, Caldwell Callaway, ('atIcon, Cogan. Cook. Culbertson, Daniel Dent. Dicks. Duff, iillis. V. Fvanc. Jr.. Hale. Hamilton. Haivie. Humbeit. Hume. Irby, Johnson V 102 V S C H O O L O F MEDICINE Kinvmii R. . l.'amJiAatr CanJtJmlr K u t� i A. Mi tv CD . . (an.it.iat llAii.it O. IkMiiM; . danJiJatr Wit.UAM I. Hi sm (� I «M C. Cmimis . . Mu ham . ('m. t . . W il l 1AM N Cook ( tn.li.iui Joii v A. C t I ni Rlviv Ca n.it.hit Atjov .o W. I)win . ( tn.ii.lal I iiinooKt K Dim . , ( in.ii.lnl, . _ Members . I ninjjlDii, Kir. for Ml) .� ■«. . I) |l lt. hr . MS� lan.lt.lair Ut I t). Hrnokltn, N. V� Fuci H. Dim . Nj'hvillr, I cun. •r M l). (anJiJat for M l). Smiurtr. i'miii Kir� fmr Ml). latSk I. I i lit. Jr. . . Mirinitiichain, Ala I amJiJalr fmr W O. W'tititM V. Imm, Jr. . . ( haitaiKw| j, Trim. Ur M I). Pant iMc. h for M I). fmr MO. CamJtJalr fmr M I). fmr Ml). for M I). Viithh III, |a � I an At.lair fmr M.D. fmr M I). |'i tu I «m . Osfofd, Mitt I .in.iiJatr fmr M I). for M I). Ktirii (.. Joiiw v . . I I Campo, Tc . (.in.ii.lat for Ml). Nathvillr, I'rniu for M I). W'iiiiam O. Joiistfov . . Charkwc, N. C. (,in.liA.it for M l). for M I). Olit II. I. Att . I anAiAalr for M.D. 103 I rntxHil. Mull l•'airhury, III. mwmmmmtmasi wimwm T H E SENIOR CLASS Johnston, I aw. I.ee. Lowe. Marks. Meier LXIoll, Owen, Patton, Jr., Plum, Preston Pryor RoMsins, Rosenfeld. Seales. Ji.. Sloop, Small, Thach, Jr. Turney, Vaughan, Walker, Warren Watkins, Wattles, Williams 104 SCHOOL O F MEDICINE . .. Hr tubers . v i ran j. i � � . |i . NiAvfltr, I can CamJiJalr for M I). I4HI� Rmimiiii............. Nj.h� ilk. Tenn. I amJiJalr for 4 I), Gbjulo 1. Ijchiii . IV rrhrMrr( Mi Himii 1 Smim, Jr. SuiVxillc, Mi� � . CamJiJalr for MJ). CamJiJalr for MO. Wiuiam Ijmiiis . . Nrwjrk. N, J Iwmx It Miif . C'rmatnorr. V C. Cam J hint for Ml) CamJiJalr for MJ). C'HAKLU T. I.«n i . . Nnhiillr, Iron ( ao.li.latr for M I). V|R .IVIA Sm.ui Kkiiuh I M um CamJiJalr for M I). Am’ii� H. Iiiuh, I . . j� h� illr. 1 rnn. Jon S. Mm . . Dinrilk, K� . Mm� « I l usn N «k iltr, I'cnn. CamJiJalr for M O. CamJiJalr for M.O. M'xtlt-lair, N J lit ti« W. V u..i w. Jb Monitf-mcrx, Ala CamJiJalr for M O. CamJiJalr for M O. Wil l 1 AM K . (Hun . M 1 1km vi W 1’ X 1 IUS, J� . ( hall1 run. l|opkiii«villr, K . ('amJi.lalr MJ). M.O. JoilS It. 1 1 i i . Mraol Kj|ihI« Mirk lloaAtr ’. Wximm (Juitnun. M � � CamJiJalr M O. Ml). Wil l J AM O . I’m mo . . . l.rxingloit, k� . W i no M W xni� � . Jr. a� hxillr, Iron CamJiJalr Ml). CamJiJalr for Ml). (.MlKl.l 1. I'rxok. |k Manifold, In. Cl AIIIOKM Wll 1 1 AM Brid rport. l.i CamJiJalr •' 1 I). CamJiJalr M.O. Ii AMARO I . Kmiihin . . Itero, k� Mai Wisuiiam UnLorx. Mi� � . CamJiJalr for Ml). CamJiJalr for M.O. I0S JUNIOR Alt a Ashley Allston, Mass. Frederick I). Austin, Jr. . . . . . . Charlaiia, N. C. Donald R. Alien . . . . Pontiac, Mich. John Y. Barbee Scottsville, Ky. Alexander Barclay, Jr. . . . . Cocur d‘ Alcne, Idaho Robert C. Berson .... Ci.ai de C. Blackwell . . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. 11. Ker.mii Brask .... Lacon, III. Kim in II. Brown .... Alice B. Campbell . . . Pasadena, Calif. Floene B. Cannon . . . . . Roanoke Rapids N. C. Richard Crutcher .... Wesley Y. Culver . . . . Westhampton Beach, N. Y. William W. Davis .... . . Parkersburg, W. Va. John W. Didcoci Thomas II. Diseker . . . Robert U. Elder .... . . . . Manchester, Tenn. Wiley I.. Forman .... Lexington, Ky. James F. Fowler, |r. . . . Dennis B. Fox . . . . Randleman, N. C. Jesse T. Funk . . . Bowling Green, Ky. Dei.mar R. Card .... Massillon. Ohio James F. Goi.dsbrrry . . . Gorham, N. D. Samuel C. Harrell . . . Crane, Tex. Harold C. IIaynie . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Roy L. Mendlev .... . . . . Springfield, Tenn. CLASS Howard A. IIirsiibeko . . . . . . . Saginaw, Mich. John B. Howell, Jr. . . . Canton, Miss. George B. Hubbard Roberi M. Jeter . . . . Nashville, Fenn. James P. Leathers .... . . . Nashville, Fenn. Frank J. I.ecler . . . Newport, R. I. On B. McAtee . . . . Lexington, Ky. Waldo B. Newell . . . . Enid, Okla. Luther II. Parr Ion n Ralph Rice Samuel V. Richmond . . Fhomas A. Sappinoion . . . . . . Fort Gaines, Ga. William S. Scon Price Sewell, Jr Jackson, Ky. Raymond A. Steadman . . .... Welch, W. Va. George Stern William M. Shubins . . Oscar Tenrnbalm . New York, N. Y. Donald L. F. Fhlrsion . . St. Louis, Mo. Jack Ulmer Nathan Wertkr . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Riioderick F. Williams . . . . . Greenville, N. C. Charles R. Yancey . . . . . . . Hopkinsville, Ky. Pali. A. Zimmerman . . . . . . Miami, Fla. Pearl L. Zink Menomonee Falls. Wis. 106 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SOPHOMORE CLASS Ja'tlS VT Al� ut )• OvmwJUi. Oil R ir� i J AkfiMim I nin 'ioi Ki AlUh Rvu Ami 1 him hUitratlW Iran Fmm Rim Hii-«s Omni C hii'HMiii MtMIintw� . K. l n O. Cam i TlMMulh.Otl Mt V m«. Ill Siii«ii A Kvmii hi- R Maim Ouuu % Dim. J� JwfoM. Tim R � t M Fim Ainii'i R Fiii J Smiitox F jm V Fiixim J NmKmIW T«mh ★ Mu Mirapfcn, T� nn Mm NiUmlU. Tran I 1 Ml A Sismii MimbU. Ohio Motu . Ill 1 «� 1 Smith MonrntilU At 0 «intiao Kf t'u n h Tihim UnniiM. K Y«rt N 1 ImImr Mim N bnlW Twin RU-.h Ki C� 2utu ★ FRESHMAN CLASS hum , Ki I mui n Hun i , Itoov Mum C Iteovn («■pi� � H Kumtut I Ru i h A i Ki Cammii u«i i FiM A Dtvi t su Mm 1 «ii� «i« • Ki No� ., ill . MJ Mmnrru S Fiumw U'lttiAM M Gowt llUlMi. Mi. Ki Spww wg llVH )u MA I |«n ShM «h . Jam Ml Sum v Murm fWt � Nil mi .MX« uu | AM J. Swum 107 « C LASS M M B R Beziat. Bt alley. Butch, (,'rownovn, Holt, Horsley Millet. J. i. Riley. Sandtdge, Sliitey. Wall Barnes, Bushy, Baton. Fort, Hofstetter, Holloway l.ivinpton, Nelson, N. Riley. West 108 THE SCHOOL O F LAW _ Vr l'S III Mil Ht iAf . . Na hvi|lr. I M, Sium . . Uwittillr, rk.m%j mior Cl � ( i All sci V. Kmiim . Ni h illr, I n r « Muityjit. ArUii'jt K. N I'uiti llott . . I HUM � I IVIM.miS J Mart rer� l � T«, lenne � « •«• J, (.I ISMIII Kll • . . KidRel), I ri� lir M-r C.amiiiialf for «■ hrlor of I •«. i Senior (‘I«m JOHN SanMORV . . , . N'lthsillr, 1 rflnoiw (lanHiJalr for Ita� ktlor of I .mi Senior t’la ' Non Kit i v . . . Riilu«,l'. Te� � nc � ce Camiiilalf for flat hr lot of l.aut I rc hinaii (!Uh Alms O. Wmt . Nashville, IViinr� (’attiiiilaif for Hat hr lor of « .� I rr� hiiijn 109 « • c LASS ME M B E R S Adams, A. Barham, R Barham. C lai , I-.. I . Reikorv Sjundnt, Stover, White Hooker, Jotmvin, Helm, l.amhert. N. Reikow Till loir. Tver 110 SCHOOL O F RELIGION _ lit ml) CVS n J. ('HANOI ii AntMt . . Amiilinii, Ala CanJiJatr fnr Hat hrlnr nf Jtoii ) Senicr ( la� Oavio I. V' mu ... . JimnioMn. S. Y • anJiJatr fnr Haihelnr nf Divinity Senior CIj� Aim� AaiavATin Haiiiiu Sprint; l!«� pe. N. ( CanJiJatr ff Harhrlnr nf Divinity Senior Cla� � M muM I). Ilu� ui . . . . S'jthvillr, Tmn. t'.anJiJalr fnr Hathflnr nf Divinity Rut HatNi.ii liiiMiiu . Kentey, N (' Can Ji Jots ff Haiktlnr « Divinity M. JOMN D . . . I U« jlxHj, Ala. Y I a tNat A ■ to. . . t.anJiJalr ff Haihtfnt nf Divinity litNt Ci. Iltiu . . . Mj li � n, I'enn (anJiJatr ff Hatkrlnr Divinity i mii Riiaott . . . . NfMpm, k ( auJi.lalf fnr Hat hr If nf Divinity Senior Cl � � Jam� � ( rui I twartu St. J« � cph, Mich CanJiJatr ff Hat ktlnr nf Divinity IxKIll A. Sti NO a� . . Yin «Nl Salem. N ( ( anJiJalr ff Hath tint nf Divinity Noaut Kcmott..................... . Nett port. Ky. K-iaiai I Simia . . Clifton Forge, a CanJiJatr fnr Haihrlnr nf Divinity Senioi Cla� Abnui it hia.Aa It null . . Carl, V. Va. CanJiJatr fnr Hat ktlf nf Divinity Junior Cla� CanJiJatr fnr Haihrlnr nf Divinity Junior Cla � ill «««THE SENIOR CLASS Andriton. Bonn, Dyer, Cunwr. Hrtcford Huey. Kincaid, Lynch, Mouw, Minyr-ivc P.idycit. I'oju, Slaver, Ward 112 C H O O L O F NURSING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Tiieuia Am � «vis . Janet Hi.nn . Ai.ii� Ti Mi'i� Ihrm . MlLDRED I . ( i A � IT . Jl U J XNE IhlErull) . M r«. m T Him . . I sf Kim UD . . Wish red I.a m h . Mildred loi u . M SXINI Ml w.R M . Idai.ia Padgett . Kigema Popa . I! 7.t L STO! I R . M RA k Win KIM R1 F taiuha, Michigan W’hitfcnhurg. I'cxas Hiroshima. Japan . Sr. John . Michigan (iainDiillr, Florida . Amirr «on. 1 ml iana Sioux 1 enter, low i . l.oumillc. krntuckx Sitlon, Mississippi ii a « T H E SENIOR CLASS Beall. Boy . Buchanan. Hailey. Guthrie HrJdrn, Kmc, l.amhett, A. I.ooney, Ann l.ooney l ove 11. Morn . Moser. Parker, Reid Scott. Swain, Turner, Wilson 114 SCHOOL O F NURSING DIPLOMA IN NURSING Ola Bi all . Klizaseth Bovi . Scr � i Bi i ii w s . Thelma Tasliy . At i� riy (� i thru . Doris Hein� n I ri Tv i i.y n Kim. 1 .ol IM 1.1 I t I R I .AMBI RT AI S Ijki M , . . Ann Dioni v . Ktmi l Hi in la� i Li.. . Domnin Morius I si III r Most r . M u i ii Hovi� I' RKI r . . M R I � 1 III Mil I II Kl II� . Mary 1.4� i 1 si Scon Hattii Bi.vnc iii Sums . Hil l 11 Ti rm r . M m NkAI M II SON . Huntsville, Alabama Mobile, Alabama . Decatur, Tennessee Vernon, I ennewe Albany. Kentucky West I nton. South t aroliiu Midway. Alabama HurcelU die. Virginia N oh 111 r I emMMBE N«hville. Tennessee j� lmllr I riiuetaee C'olumhuv Mississippi Henrietta, leva' Waverly. Tennessee . Jackson, Tennessee Va erly, Tennessee . Anthony. Morula Waverly. Tennessee MtMuimille, Tennessee ns Aron, Heeler, Bnsli, Cardin, C.iwthon, Cummins I’iigliih, Harper, Jasper. Jones, Jones. Ktn er Kloepfer, l.oekman. 1-owr. McIntyre. M a cruder, Mashburn Moeller, Morkopp. Neal. Offutt, Potts. Red ford Sainedo, Smith, Stewart, Walton, Harnslev, HutKoyne 116 SCHOOL O F NURSING . _ (r m net's 0 hvMI A BOV N’e%% Orlfin� , 1 � ui«iinj Ha. At far of Viitnif im Sorting Difloma 1« Sorting M v l 1 aiiih Hmiii . Lnb|M Kmtod) Difloma in Xamng Vii'isiA Mviridii . ('Union, Kentucky Diffama im Xnmng C ioiW Fii ariiii Him Norton. Virginii Difloma i« Xmning M m Era sot Moiiiiis Cadi . Kentucky Ha, It far of '«1 rntt im Xnmng fust m Mm is Cuius Difloma im Sailing Carlisle. Pennsylvania lla, Aflor of $ unn im XaniMg Cum Ruzumi CAWtHO jsh illc. Imnfwf Diffama IM Sarnng Muiim Miniore . Cleveland Height . Ohio HaiAtfar of SiifMtf 1« Sorting Mm lirsi ( t MMisi llirnman Irm c% f Ha.Arlor of Snratf im Syrnng K III Ni u . . Fagleviile, Tefineuer Ami Ei i ss � « f s .i i� n («rand Rapid . Muhina'1 Diffama im utitog Paiiisi Omn,. I.eiington. Kentucky Difloma im Xoriinp lui Hum . Nitimllr, 1 rniKwrr liar At far of Si uni f im Sorting Hr mrk 1 Hun . Muntssillc, Alabama Doioihi Jasrir . Iluftur, KrniucVi Diffama im Viifiuy Mm aiti Kioioan GUtgos , Kentucky llaihffar of SdfMif 1« Xmniag Assn I.AIR4 Josm . . Pari . 1 ennessee Difloma in S urung i Mill A Sai CtOO . . . laredo. Texa Difloma im Sorting l ORA Mills jus'll . Johnson Cits, Tennessee Difloma in S umn0 limn Hiasri Smiiii Elorrnrr, Alabama Hat Affar of S uMt f in Sorting Ma ii M ill Kis m 1 u« uinhij, it'-iiiu Difloma in uniM0 1 «him 1 ot isi SlIWAll 1 itlle K- k. Arkansas Difloma in Sorting M m Irasiis ki 011 11 Coliunl ia. lennessee Ha, At lor of SntMte in Soiling Virmsis W l 10s .Neptune. I ennessre Diffama in S'lining Mari l iirm Iihsm an M- � , .ilrro, m Me i« i ltd� if lor of V� if mi t in Soiling 1 |).� ||.I S Harsmiv Baltimore. Maryland Ha, Affar of Stifiuf in S'uriing Mvrcarii Lirtii . Faglcville. 1 fimr r lla lu far of if ii� f in S urunt ( •IRisllAS Hiaiaissi . . Fallaha ee. Florida Htii At lor of Vi if ni f in Surging 117 .'.v + • UNDERGRA D U A T E S E: tick son, Fink, F'lorey. Gump, Houston, Jones User, May, Nau, Peter . Pay, Sautet Shearer, leal. Westmoreland, W'utin. Power� . Carrier Daniel. Ciaines, Graham, Holme� . Ja oe. Leake McGavoek, Mitchell. Musgtave. Pane. Palda, Sidling. liantium V 118 SCHOOL O F NURSING Jem eu Ekicksok . . Iliii hi Ur mf Stir Hie M AKA K Al Mf HIM I I S A. HathtUr • Stirmtf Sa« a Ormi i a haiM . . HathtUr • St umtt K' ill O it Mr . HathtUr • Siumit ( l � 1 (HA IlOttlOl S HathtUr • Si it mu JlAI JOMI . HathtUr • S ittmtr Aw Will I I Ml llat htUr • St it Hit Mil min M AS HathtUr • Antn t Rith Nai HathiUr • St it mu HlLfttkMI l i i � � . HathtUr • St a mi r M akin a K as HathtUr Sntmtt Eii is1 Sai iii . HathtUr • Sr it Bit M A� I II A K' 'I ‘Mil a • ► HathtUr • St it Hit Maxim I i i . HathtUr • Siitatt Mil IlKMl W I AI MIIK I I WO Hathtlor of St unit I Wl AS Wl KM . Hathtlor oj St unit . _ )'tew Iters . Seattle, Washington ih SmriiHf Mak .akit Roaa i • ♦ Kingsport, Ttnn« « Diploma ih SmriiHf lfopktn� « tile. krntixkt ih SmriiHf Jo ( UUII M ) 1i« nt illf. Krnturk Diploma ih SuriiHf Vincent Alihami ih SmriiHf Shreveport, I'moiini ih Smrnnf I j|laha rr. Honda ih A itriiHf Kutlon, IjHimana IH A mriiHf Vlrtnpl v I • '� ff ih A urnnf HirnlMood, | nnt vf l« A urnnf |)(la«irr, Ohio ih Smrnmf Hernando Mississippi m A mriinf jasper, I'cnncMcc ih Suiting (Iraihfld, IVnn vl ama ih SuriiHf Iiouslon, Mississippi in urilHjf All n, MjI'jiiii in S urnnf Ki tu 0 Asm Njshsille. Tennessee Diploma ih SmriiHf Mn (•• ! (.aim . . Elbe non. ( orgia Diploma ih SmriiHf Asm (.«ah am M'XUpWKtr, Alihimi l)ipUma ih SmriiHf Evti.ss I lot mi a. Fairfield, Alabama Diploma ih SmriiHf iV iiitHI )uj i M jdiwn illr. Ktniufkv Diploma ih SuniHf Viai.isi A I i am racoma, Washington Diploma ih SmriiHf Meat McGavoca . Columbia. Tennessee Diploma ih SmriiHf Vibmkia Mitium j� h illc, I’ennessee IhpUma ih S uriiHf M � as K Miv.KAvr |i u«� Aillf. Krntucks Diploma ih A uriiHf lilts I'am . (irotgiana. Alabama Diploma in SuniHf pio;i I'aioa Lakewood. Ohio Diploma in urnnf Athens. Alabama in Xurnnf M aki mc� i Sirinsr. Augusta. (irorgia Diploma in SuniHf Honor 1‘rrrr. Missouri in SuniHf I 11 n v i � i I «Asm am . I'airvies . North Carolina Diploma in A urnnf II� aaiUMiiMi—MMHiwB—huh WEARERS O F T H E TRACK Joiik Hi ack jtUI Sll'Atl J AMI� K AS Dam Maamia Do Aik (AMI-MI I WllMItlM, I'l AIM’S Eixmii Bren Hancock IIaimi Hiii Miwi Cii ah i� Momiav Mgr I I I I SI I I I OH) Mj | (' All 11 | ll II I � I ( jpl | Hill II Aim MAN Moss Will I AM Jimm a I ill si M| TENNIS Roam No asm is ( I BASS 1 111 M AS ( l I I IdS I IIOAII-MIS M aai« Hi sNOVIT Kash ai i I Atari i Rom i Hi i m N Alll AS M A«I|S FOOTBALL Hama Hr ah� At u Turn Sam Acvi Di ■ NMIIII l i t v Ci at v | IM M A III OJSI El M itus BASKETBALL M ah ( MU' WRESTLING Ml BOS I 1 1111 ( ( ipi A. T. !.«v� w« Ilii i I’i mi •� |oii s ( ao A ni Mur. Hut Dasiii (Left to right) Ray Mor- mon, Ennis Brown, Col. Dan MeGugin. Josh Cody. Grantland Rice and Eldon Stevenson. Prominent Vanderbilt alum- ni of New York City greet Commodore coaches and team at Grand Central Station. Coach Ray Morrison Happy to accept invitation to work with you. Best wishes. With ten words in a telegram to Chancellor James I lampion Kirkland. Ra Morrison had answered the question asked b thou- sands of Vanderbilt students, alumni and friendv of the University. The Commodore captain of 1911 had accepted the position of head football coach at his Alma Mater. Ray Morrison had received many honors as a Commodore and in la ter years had become one of the great football coaches of the nation. Morrison came to Vanderbilt in the Spring of I9J5 and with him came his favorite assistant—Russell Dutch Mclnto h one of the great guards of Southwestern Conference football history. Vernon Sharp, on- of Vanderbilt's greatest centers and later a freshman coach, was added to the staff as assistant coach and scout. McIntosh became line coach and then J. C. Wet el, the Iron Man of the Aerial Circus, was chosen assistant line coach. With Ra Morrison as head coach in 19J5 the Vanderbilt Commodores finished in second place in the Southeastern Conference. This was Vanderbilt's best season in ten vears and it was onlv the first year for the famous Ringmaster as headman of the Vanderbilt football team. At the close of the 1955 season Ray Morrison had given warning to Southeastern Conference rivals that the Vanderbilt football team was one of the best, and that his future teams would play an important part in deciding championships in thr Conference. A new interest had been created in Vanderbilt football. With Coach Morrison a the head of a brilliant coaching staff, ander bilt supporters were satisfied that the Gold and Black Commodores were in safe and capable hands. Mtl-'O� W • !� I d W� 'P HI P •«� !5fiP IB! ail LtlnlL Rcliciblc Rannie Throgmcrton kicks another oni through the bars for Vanderbilt. He was one of Vanderbilt's greatest tackles and missed only two out of twenty place kicks. Captain Willie Geny was se- lected on tho All-Southcastera Conference team for the see ond consecutive year. He was the outstanding pass reco ver in tho Conference and a grea captain. CONFERENCE PLAYERS • 1935 AM Vti'Mtl1 C« ( « •• “« Al 4 Mt •4 -• ««i '(.tg id at e a • Va 1a 6 'I Rav Morrison’s Vanderbilt Commodore Mere nell represented on the All-Southeastern Conference honor team of 1935. Captain Charle Francis Willie” Gens made Al! Southeastern end for the second con- secutive year. He received All America mention. Gem v� at on the first honor team of all the important All-Southeastern selections. Hi qualities of team leadership and loyalty made him an ideal captain. I It great play, both on the offense and defense, made him a fine end. Through sheer ability and determinatum, Willie Gem became one of the na- tion highest scoring linemen and justly earned the Vanderbilt captaincy and All-South- eastern honors. Reliable Rannie Throgmorton, the 220 pound senior tackle from Kentucky, Mas one of the great tackles in the (Conference. He made the official All Southeastern first team. Throgmorton Mas not only a great tackle, but he a one of the best place kickers in the country. 1 le kicked eighteen out of twenty through the bars. He ua the outstand- ing player in one of the best Commodore lines in histon and Mill be greatly missed hen the IV56 line takes the field. Rand Dixon and Sam Brown received praise at the end of the 1935 season. Dixon’s kicking Mas one of the highlights of the sear. He Mas a capable field general, great passer and did his share of the ball earning. Sam BroMn. the Brtmn Bear, Mas a regular guard for imo years. He plated at fullback as a frosh and at tackle as a sophomore. (••I ! •«©• '«g-U' C o4o '• - i i g i«) p«u«', d •'i'd Qi •««I M« ,,| M d o � •••••' All I '•« 'I Hit -g ii « quit jii«' I g U ! •••. ' • g i-' g� «'d •'� 0«'«i p'«i«d g «l ©♦ Mw©« iit'i ind piomi � «l mi«liti« o« «II tf«r Il4i l H« pt«|«d fwllbdcl. g.« d sit 0« «� v«n i« biM t ii «� g.«� d One Yard from A CHAMPIONSHIP Captain Willie Geny is shown as he was tackled on the one-yard line in the I.. S. U. game. Before another play could he run the timer blew the whis- tle for the half and Ray Morrison missed a championship by one yard. The Vanderbilt coaches arc shown above as the Commodores arc beating Tennessee, 13-7. Doctor Sikes. Cody, Morrison, McIntosh and Ciaffey arc very happy. Major Bill Britton and the Tennessee players seem to be very unhappy. Is it the score or the very bad weather in Knoxville? L CAMERA In the circle below. Ouch Mormon doesn’t seem to mind eating Red O’lCon- nell’s Evening Tennettean. Ouch prom- ised to eat a newspaper if the Commodores heat Alabama. Red didn’t forget. Rand Dixon is shown as his friends carried him from the held after the Vanderbilt vic- tors' over ’Hama. Hal Claffey gives Sam Brown a shave before the l ordham game in New York City. They were room mates. The picture of Buford Bain Rav holding Ranme Throgmorton and Sam Brown represents ”08 pounds of manpower. Fhe Associated Press carried this picture all over the I nited States. These three little hov had a lot to do with the 19B line being one of the best in Van derbilt history. Bain' Rav has two more years to play. c CAMERA Savage Sam Agee, Vandy's sophomore full- hack, turns on 190 pounds of power as he plunges through the line. An all-Georgia football team at Vanderbilt. Eleven lads from the Cracker State making good at Vanderbilt. A group of former Vanderbilt captains greet Ray Morrison, a former Vandy leader him- self, at a party given in honor of Morrison by the Sulphur Dell Club in Nashville. blond Bobby Oliver had the honor of mak- ing the first touchdown for the new coach. Oliver is shown going over the last marker in the early part of the opening game. Frank Thomas, the other Alabama coaches and players are shown in a very unpleasant mood as Vandy beats Bama, 14-6, on Thanksgiving Day in Nashville. Cody, Morrison, and Geny at the football banquet of 193 ). SEASON Blond Bobby Oliver from Valdosta, Geor- gia, was regular left halfback for three years at Vanderbilt. He was an excellent runner, perfect pass defense man and a very valuable player. He made Ray Morrison's first touchdown at Vanderbilt. Extra! Read All About Ray Morrison's Commo- dores! Vanderbilt Opens Season By Beating Union University, 34 to 0. Morrison's Commodores Win 14 to 9 in Second Game. Mississippi State Was the Victim. Vanderbilt Takes Cumberland University to I une of 32-7 at Dudley Field. Vanderbilt Invades the East. Commodores I.ose Heartbreaker to Tem- ple By 6-3 Score. Fordham Wins 13-7. Morrison Preps l or Louisiana State. Vanderbilt Loses First Conference Game to L. S. U., 7-2. Commodores Need Only One Yard to Beat Louisiana State. Vandy Wrecks Georgia Tech in 14-13 Victory at Atlanta. Sewanec Is Smothered 46-0 By Morrison's Commo- dores. Vanderbilt Whips Tennessee l or First Time in 9 Years. Students, Alumni, Friends of Vanderbilt Celebrate Win Over Tennessee. GENY MAKES BOTH VANDY TOUCHDOWNS AND THROGMORTON KICKS GOAL TO BEAT 11. T., 13-7. Morrison Must Devise Defense For Ala- bama. Alabama Crimson Tide l ias Edge On Van- derbilt Commodores in Thanksgiving Lilt. Thou- sands To Pack Dudley Stadium For Vandy-Bama Game. Rand Dixon Goes Over For Touchdown On Alabama and Fans Go Wild. Alabama Scores. Pete Curley, Substitute Back, Pulls Miracle Play, Punts On Dead Run, Beard Falls On Bama Fumble. THE SCORE: VANDERBILT 14. Alabama 6. Vander- bilt Breaks Long Alabama Winning Streak and the Commodores Finish the Best Season in Ten Years. Vanderbilt Ranks Second in Southeastern Confer- ence. Doug Simpkins, senior halfback from Springfield, Tenn., was called the Baylor Bullet. Williarr. Cicero Smith, called Dub for short, was a valuable right half back. Senior, 1935. Pete Curley, senior quarterback, ished his career as a Commodore a blaie of glory. Ja«� c M‘« k� b� «� l' « !• ••� • • !• '. M C4p «l • '� « I1N l'Mt � ■ MMPpt J • l««t «� • o «« i n i VANDERBILT 34. UNION 0 Ray Morrison's first edition of Vanderbilt Gwnmo- dorr opened the season with I’man Univerutv on the Vanderbilt gridiron Bobby Oliver scored the first touchdown for Rav Morruon early in the second half, hour of tlie Vandy wore� were made with line play� . Morruon did not uncover anv of hu truk pa� � e� Sam Agee made two touchdown� on power plav� Jimmy Car� on and Jack ('raw-ford made the other two counter� . Point� after touchdown� : I hrogmor ton 2. Car� on. Huggins. VANDERBILT 14 MISSISSIPPI STATE 9 Two touchdown jaunt� from midfield In- Vander- hilt’� big end men. Willie Geny and Dick Plasman, gave Ray Morruon’� Commodorr� a hard earned 14 to V victory over Mississippi State in their fir t South eastern Conference game of the season. I he Ma- roons furnished strong competition. Vanderbilt suf- fered the loss of 1(M yards on (x-naltirs during the game. The boys were too anxious. I lardison and Gelatka were ly� t for Major Ralph Saw’� Maroon� Ranine rhrogmorton came through with two more jxunt� after touchdown. Morrison used his second team after the Commodores had piled lip two touch downs. I lal Claffey, Vandy tackle, rushed the Maroon passer. Ike Pickle, on every play and had much to do with the failure of the Maroon passing game C� a«talia lac i (� • •� M� � aal • • -•I ( •� • •� •« illi «i a m I« Ui ba I Wada Joa falooka Hampton, o tha Chattanooga Hampton� , pla� ad cantat and tackla Sanloe. I l’ ! (' 0 SEASON VANDERBILT 32, CUMBERLAND 7 Upon entering what was supposed to be a snap game, the Commodores were rudely surprised to find the Cumberland Bulldogs a strong team. But handled superbly by Jimmy Carson, who started at quarter- back, the Vandy team came through with a 32 to 7 victory. Plasman and Huggins were outstanding. Geny, Plasman, Crawford, Agee and Huggins scored the touchdowns and Reliable Rannic Throgmorton made two place kicks good while he was in the game. Lindsey scored for Cumberland. VANDERBILT 3, TEMPLE 6 We prefer to let Freddie Russell, sports editor of the Sashvillc Banner, tell you the story of the Temple game: This is a story about as valiant and courageous a Vanderbilt football team as ever won or lost or tied a game. It is the story of eleven Commodore regu- lars and three or four subs who arose to the greatest heights of their individual careers here Friday night (in Philadelphia) as they led Pop Warner’s Temple Owls for close to fifty minutes, only to lose in the last quarter, 6 to 3. Byron Beard, from Smyrna, Georgia, and Atlanta Tech High, played regu- lar right half at a senior. Thousands cheer the Vanderbilt Commodores as they leave the Union Station. M«l CU” I ' • (•••• « ♦€ • Ml p ii. g if U� i Disarmed of their hest scoring weapons by a driving, soaking pre-game rain that rendrrrd the playing held soft and soggv and the ball too dick for effective passing, the Gold and Black Harriots still outfought and outsmashed the I'asterncrs and came from the field covered with glory that was much thicker than the mud and the blood and (he tears I am proud to admit that I sat in the press bo and thrilled and swelled and almost broke into a Rebel veil as these dauntless Southerners, almost a thou- sand miles from home and playing before a hostile crowd, flamed themselses into a smashing, dashing, vicious, tackling .inspired outfit (Captain Willie Gens . . . the f irebrand, eser en- couraging, ever alert, and not missing a tackle ' Car! I linkle . . . line as a whole was heroic, he was the ace of aces.” Rannie Fhrogmorton . Good old Rannie made the three points pos ible. Dick Plasman . . . with Cieny he formed the best pair of ends in Philidelphia in su years. Rand Dixon ... a grand kicker who doesn’t know the word choke. Claffey and Hirogmortofi and Merlin and Brown bore the brunt of those blows to the midsector and it was an unyielding quartet. Byron Beard received a nasty lick in the eve ... I he Georgia boy really battled. Bobby Oliver Sam Agee, Jimmy (.arson, Wcslei Watson, Jimmy Muggins, Girl l ari, Hayes Noel. A' . T-. • • • ar Watt, plaiad a'f «� 1 Cta'lM Vplit'w lett'-i. ol Oa a i«. -aI Cap ( !• Ga � • f it i«S at a«d Ha ba 'H Jlmm, Muggins. � ha faabod� Damon� � ra� io«i Stboal «lash, lootad good as a � ptom«a es ii in c SEASON Jimmy “Kit Canon, Tifton, Ga., came to Vanderbilt ai a junior. Played fine football. Quarterback. Charles Robbins, Baby Ray and 1 lal White were the other Vanderbilt heroes of the Temple game. Dick Plasman accounted for Tandy’s three points. Hall, a sub for Dave Smuckler, made the only score for Temple. Fhe Vanderbilt team was a little too much for the highly-touted Dave Smuckler of Temple. VANDERBILT 7. FORDHAM 13 After nearly two weeks of Pullman travel and the heartbreaking loss to Temple, the Vanderbilt Com- modores arrived in little old New York City for the Fordham game at the Polo Grounds. Vanderbilt alumni and many Southerners greeted the team and the coaches. Fhe long trip from Nashville to Phila- delphia. back to Nashville and then two days later to New York proved too much and the Fordham Rams scored twice in the first quarter. After the first quar- ter the Commodores gave the Rams a real battle, with Dixon and Carson tossing footballs all over the Polo Grounds. Vandy made 110 yards by air to 15 for Fordham. In the last quarter Ray Morrison's boys took the ball on Fordham’s 43 yard line and Dixon shot a pass to Blond Bobby Oliver, then Geny pulled his best end-around-end play and Sam Agee went Captain Willi® Gcny made both touchdowns against U. T. Note: Olivor fakes Vols out of position. The great Rose was left holding the bag and Gcny scored a touchdown. Ca't MU� • a p� a« • «I I 6 A pUi«4 regular «I « wpUw� � � C-M' «41 � • •« over for the Yandv score Throgmorton tnt through with the eitra point Maniaci and Mautte %cvtti for lordham. Vanderbilt earned the ball to the I -vard line in the last few minute� of the game only to lose the hall on a fumble. Geny and Agee stood out for Vanderbilt Carl Hinkle, Babv Ray and Haves Noel plated great ball in the line VANDERBILT 2. LOUISIANA STATE 7 T he Commodores again outplayed the enemy and again they lost. Morrison's men outs raj x d the Tigers during the first half. Rannie Throgmorton grabbed Crass Isehind his goal and gave Yandv a 2- point lead that looked plenty good. Then Yandv went on a touchdown march only to he stopped on the one-yard line by the timer's whistle for the half. That one-yard kept Yandv from winning the South- eastern Conference crown for Rav Mormon his first year as head football coach at Vanderbilt. In the third quarter Abe Mtckal threw three {usses to I ins ley, then one to Barrett, the other I S. IJ. end, and I.. S. U. won the game. It was a moral victory for Vanderbilt, but they still pay off on the final store. Nashville fans were satisfied with a grand perform- ance by the Commodores. VANDERBILT I 4. GEORGI A TECH 13 I hr Commodores moved on to Atlanta for the (iror gia l ech game and for the fust time during the sea- son Vanderbilt got a break. The day was very hot P m «'abba (4 Marlin. anot «nr M.ami product, pU d c« |w Ur guard A real lineman and |u� t a sopKomora. e s ii ni c SEASON Amos Teasley divided center duties with Carl Hinkle. Teasley entered Vanderbilt as a junior and should go far as a Commodore lineman. and sultry and both teams took the held in a blazing sun. Morrison started his second team to give the varsity a rest after three tough games. Two minutes later he had to send in the varsity to stop the Tech sophomores. Tech scored first on a lateral. Then Dixon threw a pass that hit two Tech players and one Vanderbilt man and then fell in the arms of Dick Plasmati, who carried it into scoring territory. Agee bucked it over. Throgmorton kicked goal. Tech scored again in the second quarter and good old Rantiie 1 hrogmorton, the place kick artist, took the spotlight and blocked his rival kicker's try for the point after. The half ended with Tech leading 15 to 7. In the fourth quarter Willie Geny shifted back from his regular position and intercepted a Tech pass. Geny ran 65 yards for a touchdown and was never touched by a Tech player. Vanderbilt had new courage and all of the players ended the game m great style. Throgmorton was the hero. He kicked both points after for Vanderbilt and blocked the second Tech try tor point after and thereby kept the game from ending in a tie. Good old Rannie. His fine performance in Atlanta had much to do with his selection on the All-Southeastern Conference team. Rand Dixon score the first touchdown on Alabama. And Alabama stars fell all over Dudiey Field. G O� ' � I‘ i«l «9� � l pl � l « 4 5� 1 •• (•«'d •• • w m VANDERBILT 46, SEWANEE 0 Back to Na hvtlle run for the game with Sewance and Ray Morrisons Commodores gave the Mountain boys their worse defeit in 22 sears. It was Vander- btlt's largest score since 1931. Vanderbilt took the opening kickoff and in nine plays advanced the ball MV yards for the first touchdown. One more icore for anderbilt and the half ended In the second half the machine started clicking and the Commodore� made it 46 to 0. Plasmari was the only Vandv � ar sitv player to score. The subs accounted for the other tallies. Muggins, Beard, Carson. Truitt and 1 acv were responsible for most of the ground gaming Chancellor I ary plated his greatest game as a Com modorc. VANDERBILT 13. TENNESSEE 7 On to Knoxville for the fourth trip of the season and the sweetest victory in many years Vanderbilt Ivat Tennessee. The game played on a rain-soaked held was a thriller all the way. Plasman's kickoff fooled the Vols and Vandv got possession of the ball deep in Tennessee territory . The Vanderbilt touchdown plat was beautifully executed with Bobby Oliver faking the IJ. T. ends (especially Mr. Rose) out of the play Gcnv took a pass on an end around end and went over the goal line without interference from the Orange team. The Vandv subs barely missed a wore just before the half ended. In the third quarter the Gold and Black scored what was to l e the margin of victory. Throgmorton crashed through on the Vol 20-yard line to block a punt and I )ick Plasmati re covered. On the next play Plasmati almost went over. I IS f. r« � • j ji(M| V Se«i pt«r 4 S� � loo‘b l Sop © MwS liSt l«i 'M � • � «•■ • ©• U k w� ?k i H 7U ••!« «. I«U. W il« W4 � on. «noth � G Ofgi« iunio coll ? be� Pl« d right Soil. How Fltig � «ld, G . ) (' eMiHie 0' SEASON J. C. Iron Man Wetjol it the latotf addi- tion to the Vandy coaching itaff. Played in Roto Bowl for S. M. U. but was hit from behind. Then Rand Dixon, who played a marvelous game and punted a muddy ball all over Shield-Watkins held, threw a pass to Cap- rain Genv, who went six yards for his second touch- down. Tennessee scored a touchdown and kicked a goal, but in all the excitement of Vanderbilt’s first victory over the ols in nine years, no one seemed to remember just how Major Bill Britton’s Orange ream made the touchdown. Rand Dixon directed the Com- modores to a glorious victory and Captain Geny cov- ered himself with honors. It was a great victory for Morrison and all the lads. Maybe the Tennessee winning streak has been broken and the Commodores will rule the State for a while. VANDERBILT 14. ALABAMA 6 rhe Crimson Tide of Alabama came to town and the Commodores were successful in breaking another jinx. Vanderbilt beat Bama for the first time in five years of the T urkey Day classic. The highly rated Alabama stars were just a bunch of ordinary football players to Ray Morrison’s Vanderbilts. Dixon made the first Vandy score through the line after he had completed a long pass to Geny to put the ball in scoring position. Throgmorton kicked the extra Coach Vernon Sharp and fhn 1935 Frovhman Squad. Cori it' m «1 a d 11 a • • •� • O • Imi � • •-! ' M«l« M.g� point. A short v hile later Dunn made a 40 sard gain for thr longest run of the das Alahama rolled 80 sards to wore in the third quarter Then came •nr of the rruwt unusual pias� rvrr wen on IXidles 1'irld. With thr score to ft in Yanderhilt’� favor and thr fan� esprcting anything to happrn. something did happen Petr Curley, who %� a� playing hi� last game a� a Commodore � rnior, rntrrrd thr game 1 le na� calling signals and became � hghtly confused on a plav. Hinkle snapped the hall hack correctly, hut Curley sat off in the srong directum He ran hack to recover the hall. The fan� espreted a 20 card loys if he could recover the hall at all. Curlr picked it up. started to pav� and no Commodore na� in the open. Alahama player� were coming down fast. The chances of running through them were not so good. Curley punted the hall with the tide of his foist He was running to the side of the held. An Alaisama player took the hail on his own goal line and fum hied. Byron Beard was on the scene at the moment and fell on the hall for a touchdown and put thr game on ice. The Yanderhtlt line was great. It had tarn great all the season, h'verv man on the team received praise for the great season. The Thanksgiv- mg Day victory was a wonderful ending for Ray Mor rtson’t first year at Vanderbilt. Yanderhtlt fans were more than pleased. The only regret was that the team could not have scored that touchdown from the one-yard line against I . S. I . lyforr the timer blew his whistle. It was a great season. Yanderhilt fin idled in second place, the highest rank in ten years hifteen great hig cheers for Ray Morrison and the Yanderhilt Commodores of 193V More power to you in 1936! Top � o bottom- Bob Moll, halfback Hal Wh.� • ackla H«i i Nool. award. h Iron Mao ot Vaodarbllt. Cody'i Commodores Practico Passing on the Court. Note the two basketballs caught in mid-air. COURT Coach Cody’s Commodore eagers attempted a kick- breaking schedule during the 1935-36 season and fin- ished in second place in the Southeastern Conference regular season race. Vanderbilt won nine out of four- teen games in the Conference and went to the tourna- ment as one of the favored teams. The schedule started with a home game with the strong Miami (Ohio) out- fit. Then the Commodores played some of the best teams in the East on the regular Christmas trip. The Dick Piasman results were not so good a far a� the scores were con- cerned, hut the Codvmrn gained some vers valuable experience and when the regular Southeastern Center ence race opened the Commodores were loaded with tricks and the opposition suffered at the hand? of the Vander- bilts. Coach Cody selected Captam Ciens and Pete Curley as hts guards, with Dick Plisnun at erntrr and Dave Coleman and kavo Overly as the forw ud I hese five Iron Men played most of the ‘(non and were going strong until an attack of flu hit the s uad just hefore the tournament. The fix regulars were relieved bv Carlins, fields. Watkins, Throgmorton. Hinkle. Huggins, and others. I he Conference race Opened with a smashing victory over Auburn on the home court. 1 fie Commodores piled up a 4 to 2 score in the opener. The andy defense almost completely stopped an alert Auburn team. I hen the anderb It team Iseat Sewanee. •D to 27, and gave another convincing exhibitum of fast breaking, passing and dribbling. ienv plased a great game in the Sewanee slaughter. Tulanr was the next S'ictim of the lodv team. The Commodore Iseat the Greenies bv a 44 to 31 sc :re. Pul me offered the first real competition m the Cmference race The Cireentes offered a strong team andtheCoix tram was hard pushed at certain stages of the game until the Commodore sharpshooter got into action. Coleman and Oxerlx were the stars. I he Commodore then gax r Georgia l ech a sound spanking, 42 to 2J. and the andv team I!qM po l, top to boato - x io (•to C««a, 4 Da a C 1� ! Cip’ii- w G« i 4 j Coa Jot Codi io i « .� ioat-ai Sito p a«t. 6i i •) ►• i-di ! •� « t«a� o« Willi p'� � ad j.s'iS at a � • •� l«.a|i«� toad � Th I9J5-36 Commodor® Cage Squad marched on, leading the Southeastern Conference. Then Cody took his cagemcn to the Mountains of Sewanee for a return engagement and the Com- modores heat Sewanee, 40 to 16. Auburn’s team had improved before the next game with Vander- bilt, but Cody's team brushed the Tiger aside by a 37 to 32 score. Then came the highlight of the season, For many years the Kentucky basketball team had stood between Vanderbilt and the Con- ference crown and always was able to give the Vanderbilt team plenty of griel. But Cody's five 'Iron Men” wrecked the Kentucky team on the Nashville court to the tune of 33 to 24. The game was never in danger for Cody. It was the first loss for Coach Rupp in the Conference in many years and he really suffered. I lis basketball experts were completely stopped by the Vandy team. Coleman and Overly, two Kentucky boys on the Vanderbilt team, really played marvelous games. After the great win over Kentucky, the Commodores had a little let down and Alabama gave Cody his first Conference defeat, 33 to 30. It was very close and a basket in the last few seconds decided the game. Vanderbilt then whipped Georgia Tech for the second time and moved on for another game with Alabama. The score this time was 33 to 28 in favor of 'Bama, and it was the second loss to the same team. Vandy then whipped Tennessee, 33 to 30. A few days later Vanderbilt went to Knox- ville and lost to U. T. in a return engagement by one point, 34 to 3 3. The final game was the only real dark spot ol the regular season. The Kentucky team got revenge for the Vanderbilt victory early in the season and beat Cody’s team 61 to 41. Vanderbilt was seeded second in the tournament. After Coach Cody left for Florida, Jim Buford and I rainer Smoky 1 larper handled the team. Coach Cody met the team on all out-of-town games during the latter part of the season. 7 • Cilli a The showing made by the Vanderbilt tennis team last year was rather an anti-climax to the undeteated record of the team a year before. However, last spring's team gave us a number of exhibitions of skill. The team came through the season with three wins and four losses. The net team was composed of three old members. Captain Shankhn, Pittman and Jarrell, and three new members, Benkovitx, Thompson, and Martin. The Commodore netmen started the season bv inflicting a crushing defeat of seven to nothing on Arkansas 1 larding College play- ers. Then Georgia lech came to town with her wonder team and humiliated the Gold and Black to the tune of nine to nothing, l or the second loss of the season the Sew anee I igers took our team over the court five to three. The lads from the Mountain showed a superiority in the singles, but were troubled bv the Commo- dores in the doubles. Kentucky won her first meet of the season at the expense of Vanderbilt to the tune of six to three. This was the third straight defeat suffered by the Vandy racket wielders. I o top the series of defeats the South- western net men blanked the Commodores 9 to 0. Only one of the nine matches went three sets. In the singles our men were badly out- classed bv the visitors. The Vanderbilt varsity plavers did much to mitigate the disappointment of four straight defeats by beating the Mem- phis I eachers seven to two and then bv licking l ambuth College nine to nothing. I he performance of the Commodore tennis plavers in the last two meets of the season gives us great hope for a scintillating performance bv them this spring. There is every possibility that this season will find the Vanderbilt tennis team comparing favorably with the tennis team of two years ago. I he team is under the direction of Coach Bacon, who has had charge of all ten- nis at Vanderbilt for several years. The popularity of tennis at Vanderbilt has grown rapidly in the past few years. a ihe Eight veterans reported to Coach Bill Schwartz, Sr., for the 1935 baseball season. Cap- tain Jim Scoggins was chosen as the leader for the season. New candidates made the squad a large one and the boys started real work. On May Day the Commodores tasted first blood, defeating the Murfreesboro Teachers, 20 to 4, behind the pitching of the vet- eran Tom Davis. Hayes Noel relieved Davis and the two hurlers allowed only seven bin gles. I he Schwartz clan made eighteen hits. Scoggins and Monk Williams were best at the plate. I om Davis held Cumberland to five hits in the next game. I.ucas got three hits and stole three bases. Vanderbilt beat Cumberland 13 to 1. For the second time the Murfreesboro Teachers got seven hits and lost to the Gold and Black. Features of the game were the two double steals executed by the Commodores. Lucas snitched four bags, figured in both double thefts, both of which helped to make the score 9 to 7 for Mr. 'Elmer Schwartz, the veteran of many baseball wars. Tom Davis blanked the Mem- '7) iaiMCiic ( 'i his Teachers, 14 to 0, on May 10, as he allowed onlv three of the enemy to reach third. The Yandy nine made good at the plate and took advantage of the errors. Shirlcv W atkins was the biggest man with the stick. The next dav the Teachers fared little better, gaining onlv six blows as they lost again, this time 8 to 1. Monk Wil- liams was the Commodore batting star. Vanderbilt again worked two double steals for runs. Next in line were the I amhuth Eagles. The andv nine smacked out twelve hits. Rand Dixon. Commodore catcher, was the leading batter of the dav. Davis gave up only six hits. On the fob lowing dav the Commodores got onlv three more hits than did the Eagles, but these three were circuit clouts. |im Lucas, with a homer and two singles out of six tries, was the batting star in the 15 to 3 victors. A two-game series was opened with the Memphis Teachers, May 17, and again the Vandv nine cap- tured the long end of the score, 6 to 5. 1 laves Noel gave the Teachers live hits. Scog- gins hit three out of five. Then the Teachers came back to give the Commodores the first defeat of the year. 12 to 6. The victory march was re- sumed on May 22nd, as I.am- huth lost us third straight game to the Gold and Black of Vanderbilt, 3 to I. Van- derbilt then beat Cumberland, 1 1 to 7, with Vanderbilt scor- ing eight times in the first inning. On May 26th the last game of the season was blown to T. P. I. Although the Commodores made ten errors, they outhit the Cookeville boys and almost won the game. Monk Wil- liams was best at the plate for Vanderbilt. I Its home run was a high light of the 7 to 6 loss. I ’nder the direction of Coach Bill Schw art the Vanderbilt nine had one of the best seasons in histon’. The team got off to a late start on account of spring football and exams. The final team percentage for the year was .833, with ten wins and two de- feats. Jim I.ucas was elected to succeed Scoggins as captain and Albert Zemp was chosen as the 1936 manager. The Van- derbilt baseball plavers were constantly un- der the ga e of major league scours who were interested in the products ol Bill Schwartz, who has sent manv players from Vanderbilt to the big leagues. Tom Davis, the star pitcher for two years, entered West Point after graduation. He was the mainstay of Coach Schwartz’s staff. Baseball is considered one of the most popular sports with the athletes. The ('ommodore nine always plays an exhibition game with the Nashville Yols, popular Southern League team. Coach Schwartz plan- ned another ambitious sched- ule for the 1936 Commodore nine, playing some of the out- standing teams in the South. COACH IIU SCMWAMZ s “HllMf The Track Squad of 1935 Cl ihc L Linlet atlt Coach Bill Anderson faced many difficulties as he started his twenty-ninth season at anderbilt in 1935. Under the two-sport rule in effect at the time many promising track men were prevented from reporting, and then several good candidates were lost for va- rious reasons. Bill Meyers, one of the most promising hurdlers, again hurt his knee. Spring football practice started at the same time the boys reported to Coach Anderson. Crawford and Overly gave up track for football. Only three regulars besides Captain Phelps returned. Fhe Commodores held Centre College to a very close score, and in the second meet the Vanderbilts romped over Birmingham-Southern to the tune of 78 to 39. Vanderbilt looked good in winning the mile relay, which is Anderson's favorite event. Smiley Ryan gave the Commodores a good lead and they won the relay handily. Black and 1 larvey were double winners. Douglas was lost after this meet. The next As this book went to press. Coach AnJer son’s Commodores were making a great record for 1956. The team won the first three dual meets by large scores. Captain Crawford, Overly, S. Noel, and C. Ander son made up the mile relay team, and Bain Ray was developing fast into a great shot putter. Doak Campbell went over the bar for 12 5 in the vault. week found Kentucky socking the Commodores ft ) to 52 in a very one sided event. An- derson’s bovs captured only two events. Gene Beck won the discus throw and Lynn and Mason tied for first in the high jump. Vanderbilt then beat Sewanee, 60 to 57. Stu- art’s great run in the relay won the meet for Vanderbilt. The whole meet was run in a dense cloud which had settled on the Mountain. In their fifth meet in five consecu- tive weeks the trackmen of Coach Anderson underwent another lop-sided defeat at the hands of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. The Commodores were able to do very little against the Techmen and took onlv three firsts. Vandy lost by the score of 97 to 571:. Gene Beck threw the discus 121 II to defeat I )can. the high-pomt man of the meet. Tech won the relay and became one of the few teams in the South ever to beat Coach Anderson’s relay team. I wo weeks later the Commodores closed the season bv losing to Sewanee m a return meet bv the close score of 63 C to 531 t. Sewanee gained sweet vengeance over the Commo- dores for the defeat handed them on the Mountain. Although the Vandy track team won only two of their meets, they showed that they had Iven well coached by Coach Bill Anderson and Assistant Coach Bob West. Jack Crawford was chosen as the leader of the 19 56 track team. Cotch I II AndcMii - Datn of Sou «'« Trail Coachtt Product' of qr«ii rtU, l««mt Prom intnt « Vtndtrbi't line� flit Collage d«,l JAMES BUFORD Director of Intramurali at Vander- bilt. Left Panel: Director Jim Buford’s intramural wrestling matches wound up in a free-for-all scramble; Alternate-Captain Lucas, Col. Dan MeGugin, late director of athletics, and Captain Geny at banquet; Baseball Captain Jim Lucas consults Coach Schwartz about the proper bat to use for home runs. Center Panel: The end of a mile run on Coach Anderson’s Dudley Field cinder path at Vanderbilt; Doak Campbell is seen as he went up into the clouds to give Yandy a first place; Rcau Folk finishes the annual cross-country run and sets a new record at Vanderbilt. Right Panel: Baby Ray steps out and starts spectators talking about his shot-putting ability- Great prospect. Keefe and Smith, intra- mural boxing champs of the 128 and 138-pound divisions, and Melzer and Rollins, expert fencers, are seen in characteristic poses of these two sports. I 'nder the supervision of Director Jim Buford the Vanderbilt intramural program offer� many sports for students who do not participate m varsity competition. In seven years Director Ifuford has expanded the program to give all sports a place on the schedule. New came� have been added each ear and each year a larger number of students take part. Varsity lettennen are not allowed to take part in intra murals. Tennis, golf, wrestling, boxing and fencing are minor sports under the direction of Buford. I he first event on the program each year is the cross-country run. Forty-two entries were made in the 19$ cross-country con test and the field was unusually fast with Rrau Folk making a new record. It was the second straight year for Folk to wrin the race. Havron won the freshman race. The Betas won the freshman team trophy and the Sigma Clus won the upperclass trophy. Touch football was an- other popular sport introduced by Director Bu- ford at Vanderbilt. In 1935 the A. T. O.’x and Chi Plus were co-champs. Touch football is played much like real football except that the tackier touches the runner instead of leaving his feet. Intramural boxing and wrestling drew large entry lists and even larger groups of spec- tators. I he Phi Delts won the boxing crown and the Sigma Clus the wrestling championship for the third straight time. Tennis and ping- pong are two very popular sports at Vanderbilt. Basketball draws one of the largest number of students, with each fraternity and several inde- pendent organizations entering teams. Twenty teams entered the basketball contest and the Phi Delts won the finals. In the intramural r . al VANDERBILT track competition the A. T. O.’s amassed 62 points to win the cup. The Phis and S. A. E.’s placed second and third in the meet. The popularity of intramural kittenbal! increases each year. More students play the soft ball game than any other sport at Vanderbilt. All of the fraternities, the Law School, the School o? Religion, the faculty, independents and the School of Medicine classes enter teams every year. In 19the Taw School, A. T. O., Phi Psi, and Sigma Nu emerged as champs of their leagues. A. T. O. and Sigma Nu met in the finals, with Sigma Nu winning two out of three. A total of V games were played, with over 300 students taking part. Badminton is the latest sport to be added to the Vanderbilt calendar. W hen |im Buford came to Vanderbilt from Princeton the only athletic activities were con- fined to the major sports. Now there is seldom a week that there is not some intramural con- test going on at Vanderbilt. Handball is one of the most popular intramural sports with stu- dents as well as faculty members. The compe- tition m both the doubles and singles is very strong. The Vanderbilt gym is the scene of most of the intramural sports. I ennis. one of the spring sports, draws 16 teams and plenty of competition. Fifty students were taking part in the badminton contests when this book went to press. Director Buford prepares an attrac- tive schedule with great variety tor all students, and as each new sport is added the student inter- est grows greater. rsflrju ISSfi r 1. I he Kappa Alpha Theta basketball (cam which won (lie intetsotority championship, hack tow. left to right: Hardison. Swiggart. Billington, Robenson, I’aidue. Shaw; front row. Brugh. Campbell, Dandndge (Capt . Moore. ’ I he runner up, Dons Busby, and Annette Rot lutein, the champion, in fencing, a new competitive sport for girls. }. A group of competitors m the inter sorority tennis tournament. left to right: Rothstem. Williamson. Fiecland. I’enick, Rohenson. 1. The I elta Delta l elta basketball team, runnet-up in the inteisoioiity tournament: Back row. left to right: fhomas. I aniei Caldwell, McCaleb. Cieistman. Front tow: Freeland. Shaw. Sneed (Capt.), Doubleday. Smelscr. 5. I lie Junior (.lass basketball team, which was victorious in the interdas tournament. Back row. left to nght: Mui iey. Gristman, Gicene. Moore. Front row: Williamson, Smelser. Haidison (('apt. I. Rardue. 6. The Kappa Alpha I licta swimming team which splashed away with honors in the swimming competition, left to tight: Rohemon. Campbell, Billington. 1 iumpluev (Capt.), Dandridge, Scoggins. I L II ATHLETICS The W omen’s Athletic Association, in the third year of its existence as it now stands, has become one of the most popu- lar and well-organized groups on the cam- pus. Composed of a president and one rep resentative from each sorority, the associa tion reached a high peak this vear in pro- moting a spirit of friendlv competition hr tween sororities and between classes through intersororitv and interclass ath- letics. Annette Rothstein served as president of the association this year, and was assisted by the following members of the board: Martha I anc, vice-president; France Mur rev, secretary; Sarah Geistman, treasurer; Lula Lain Moran. I rah Kiott, Mary Brow n, and Bernice i iyman. Last spring the Kurd concluded their program with the annual women’s tennis tournament in which Pearl 1 ewis starred by keeping the singles title from 1 lelen Bixler and thereby w inning the tournament for the second consecutive vear. Also repeating its performance of last year was the swimming team of Kappa Al pha Theta, which took four out of the pos- sible six first places in the aquatic meet held at the Southern ”Y” Graduate School in November. The members of Gamma Phi Beta were ’runners-up” in this tournament, with Alpha Epsilon Phi bringing in a close third. At the beginning of the second term the co-eds engaged in their annual intersorority and interclass basketball contests. There was a difference of only one point at the finish of the game l etween the Juniors and the f reshmen, with the Juniors emerging as class champions for 1936. In previous games, the Freshmen defeated the Sopho- mores. and the Juniors conquered the Sen- iors. Captained bv Louise f iardison. the following girls composed the winning team: Gilbertine Moore, Marguerite Greene, Alice Williamson, I ee I cuts Eng- land, Dorothv Pardue. Sarah Geistman, and Louise Hardison. In the intersorority tourney, the Kappa Alpha Thetas also came to the fore by de- feating the team entered bv Delta Delta Delta. The victorious Thetas included Gil- bertine Moore, Ann Shaw. Anne Grigsby Campbell, Viola Sorrell, Elizabeth Dan- dridge, captain; Elizabeth Glasgow, Louise I Iardison, and Kathrvn Swiggart. The women’s athletic program also in- cluded fencing this vear. At the fencing meet in March, Annette Rothstein out- wielded” Doris Busby, last year’s winner, to obtain the championship. Fencing is rapidly becoming one of the favorites in women's athletics, and Dr. Sanborn, in- structor. has hopes of developing material for Olympic competition in the next few years. tu l et i i l t l e i MEN’S PAN.HELLENIC COUNCIL Omuis K'«l l IIIAlt ft, SifM . lain lit mi. t flla A «( •■ I) At SO lllAAl I. « A l tlftit II tlllt Al l I S I ItN A PtttMtX Koarir W as i t PAr Kuffa sif«d 7 Aa «■ (hmr t Kim Plivsin . ’Ai K ft ’ii .Vifna a Hr It Ttu I hr lunrimn ■ I she Pan-tlellrnii Count il i« m male ami enforce rule anil regulation govern mg thr Iralrrmtir in their relation with each other, urh a rtnhing anti pledging mlo The organiratinti, now mtnpowil of fifteen haptrr of national fraternitie , fnrmerlt puhli«hrd the Ctmrl and later the CoMMonnar, until it � a« given over to the «tuiient body a a whole in A il er loving cup 1� given each wu to the fraternit attaining the highe t tcholauic aver age for the tear. anil attempt to promote frieiulline and good will. lit Active Chapters, 96 Inactive Chapters, 21 Alexandri. Ayer� . J. Caldwell, Hampton. Owen� , Arnold, Bank . Bond Holt. Hutton. Kennon, Knight, May von. McCiugin. !.. I . Moore, Patty Ihompvon, Allen, Anderson. Butler, Fletcher. Hall. Hams. Mackle Proctor. Ragland, Reardon, Soul ', Barton, Bovs. I). Caldwell. Crosby, Davis l iatier, Glov. i. Hackett, Hardwick. Howell. Johnson. Manning. McGinnis� , McKee R Moore. O’Brien. Palmer. C. Prather, Reynolds, Rhea. Richardson. Ryiner, Williams 160 m •mu I put|i.vi|.) tllU | J||}.VI(« I- | 'jJmJjAJiqs •mu | 'riliiuuiiirii t«) SlUJUJIlJn) •mo |, J||i � H«r •r | uodi. m|$ mu | ‘«ii(iiuii| mu | ‘rSnuunirq,) mu | ‘t9«Miurii� 4 mu | 4||l.vi{«9( ’ • jj V ««HIM m H H V ' miiiuoi)( ■ I IV H V '“‘M NHuf y H'V IM4V � ,| 9� V1.) 'U V ‘«IH 1% (| l«lf I H '«« IS H Mi ' ' N IS 1 M i H nt • ■� is • I • H V X I }{ ‘viavi I li. vi ivs 11| muni j •|,,i,'|J' Jl.) r« ‘jumivi •IHU.I StUi|llli| i ’ 11! 'M r � • MtP'M I H‘V 'NOlAiiol mvv(| U 'in w || NOI«' J || V 'M1IVWIIVII Miof H 'IU1.1VII «II IV. •||'V ■««• H Miof «4I V ■ | l llllll'iMM | rv ' 1 an H ‘' Ni mb� || • ‘H v xoi«vj| sv«v� | 6f6i NW 1 ) h'v ■� « r U f m i|N • ‘H V iivil � H 'um ) Jlui|vvi • 8 V H � � J � «W| ‘nS� V � lod • H V ■� r H ,,ml H V «� 0 9|) � 1 H'V 1111 H ,N,n U IH 119 IV 1 no 1 'H v 'VMKt-VV VI 1IV H ) H V ',n' II «1 tur iiKiiir ) i r | • H V 'inv •« KNI uiu | •i9 � � uriirn ) HV ‘mm H AN VI MV II H'V 'RIIUNIWJ M'lll'd 'i|ui«ui.«rH • H v ‘son 11| vovii.y rn ,,r,iN • H V ■ ' � « i.l HI • H V wif Uttij, UN • IS A 1 •w • H'V � 11 1 J,H tl 11 � IS •' 1 1 H'V ‘1 iivwiviU uivii .1 1 H ' «‘ IN tl • H V ' ' ‘«U ••'is H V 90N9� N H H V ‘U K� N• 1 HIM ) 40 VO | ) «U� JL •oojx • h V i wu iv ••us ’ll!II !|JS «l V|| H'V xo4«inv || lav AN uH iui4| H V w� a. vmv 4 N 9I6I jo sm i ) 9 j • p M !|M i«:{ iff n ‘••nt • ipi 'fi • in' it pm y y a ito fff r(t (fiiiMia ip p r � • J V13H1 • V 1 1 3 0 • I H d A. 4 t uoiiruir |ii(AN '%mH i«u3i pur jjtwy • •{•') CHAPTER Tratrks l I' Cl I.TATi: Richard A. B vkr, M.A., M.D.................................. Professor in School of Medicine Morris Brandon . . Member of Hoard of Trust J. I . W. Brown...............................Member of Hoard of Trust Al.I.KN R. CARTER ...............Member of Hoard of Trust John Daniei., M.A., I 1 .1). . . . Professor of Physics M. B. Davis, M.D. . . . Professor in School of Medicine John II. DbWitt .................Member of Hoard of Trust A. V. 11 rris, M.l). . . Professor in School of Medicine J. Owsi n Maniik, M.l).. Professor in School of Medicine James (’. McRk) noi.ds . Member of Hoard of Trust Ikon Morgan. M.D. . . Professor in School of Medicine Granti.AVD Rick Member of Hoard of Trust Larkin Smith, M.D. . Professor in School of Medicine John J. Liceri . ... Member of Hoard of 'Trust K. M. I ’NDERWOOl)..............Member of Hoard of Trust V. II. Will, M.l). . . Professor in School of Medicine I'. B. ZfRioss, M.l). Professor in School of Medicine Phi Delta I beta was the econd oi tile Miami Triad and was founded at .Miami I Diversity. Oxlord, )hio, in 1848, by six students of this school. I he leaders of this group. Robert Morrison and John M. M i! son. were the moving spirits behind jin'. carlv organization and later were the co-authors of “ The lloinl of Phi Delta Theta.’ The growth ot the fraternity, both in it earl 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 C an- ada. Phi Delta Theta was the first national social fraternity to hold regular national conventions to promote the general welfare of the fraternity. 16? c� « Cl l «V •! it | l| Bills II I | 4 IBV II, ) IiriiN'W || sa 11 it |s man i t% BI 'l N IB.W , � t It'� 11 | « N� . II (I IN ««'AN II wvmi.w a I 'MKMtB lllll.W V I n ll.w IN • 1 A I t' A I ■' ''a Nil II.W .W 11 IBt M. ) ■ I ‘siKRvrni.w aat ii 81 Hitt 11 II.W ,| sllo| ■I ' w, nno it i il ibi It w ,W t a ia m ■ 1 •' AN IN I i(| %t, N � no . BBI4S I IV«)| units •) sotat | (| i Hums J sittt | III I It S IIBIt | t 8 N I 11 List its N soost | Bf 'rtt 11$ ‘11 SON81. •IBt IIS '(I ° t tto I ■ f b11 its ‘,| nt Bi|| i«U itt(i Hvmi.w MIMIBtll'IN }| tllttf 11118,1 11 tBt || tutcti -| Htirn.w . . . ■� ‘ 4 I «« I . . - NllBt | St lilt mf biinv| n m.w . , 1 1 ••N IN V(| if H u tv.II 11.100 -0 III llttO|| || S01B ) B | I B I U B 11 '(| IBIU N tBNI|| S l� H | tl l HlBBt || w W� «i st n is «limy 11 tB | S UHt | 11 IN n Hno| � M CI II «� • ! iiivsib.) •,! i■ • • ’N ••SI I • 11■ ) | II it si� {| 'Jit B.) ) SVIUVJS •ilVB.) -f Il.tSVB | ••iva || uat tvi | tllKSBO.) MHVfMfl ■ B1400.) ,1 Itt I I II.W BISS ,) SOOBO ) 1BIU N til Ml.) ) It VII II.W Dtlll UVJ || tt Itoil | IIIBJItt ) }| Itt I I II.W 111 tvf It ) tat l.) ti 1 100 «1S13.10 t| A1S«H 11 IN NtV.BII W I •iBoitstB|| ‘g siioj • f 'iibonit a11 1 | tint | S lOt 10 ot | I 'I l H)INI|| ttIBOSy af n «uat i}| s an it w b1111| vnno| is it is tint | otiitnay y iaiB N tsolusv 'I � mvf smBl'isy Ut it J si i iy itt 11 n,w NOiHvoy uor| sv.t3 II Hnv«y oi.tv | nt | ia11 Jill ) SI s lilt m .( V 1 1 3 a • I H d V 1 3 H 1 Active Chapters, 108 I active Chapters, 19 Beasley. Uku, West, Willey, Hofstetter. Ryan. Truitt Butko, Hite, Slack. Audi us. Crump. Darden, iirnbry GrifFin. (mtnmrit. Haltom, Hopron, Palmer. Roberts. Satterfield Springer. Steele. Warden, Webb. Ganaway, Livingston. Tliackston 164 Colin: Scarlet, Green. and While Flo , r I.ill of-the-Valle� KAPPA • SICMA • FRATERNITY Founded at the l'ni� er it� of Virginia in itfc? Kappa Chapter e«ljMi hed 11 ?7 Kotin Hi in tv. It A . Nadti ille, l enn Rk nuo iimm, H 1 J inii In it, H.E. Wj«hingt i, t ,j m Win, H A . W. C. Smiiii. It 1 lala� ette. Ga. Met Kouffr La Riimit I iv. It A (Hut lloMirrtu, I I.H Jolt s I' Muiim� - II It L It A T� Jut Hi aiit, J HA. St. I'rlrnhuig, Ha 1 mm Asnat � . H A. . Memphis Trnn. (’h tu i� Cat iir, H A . Wuaos 1 iants. It.A Hernando, Mi- Itui 1miii. It A . . Memphi� . Trnn J UK (ns. It A . Lena Ilni illMMt it. HA.. Mi Minin ille. Trnn Hlistus If 11 inM, HA. Join taa, H Jack Hortos, H A J AM 11 I'll Mil. It A . OloloflJ i. Mi � Jimmii K ttin, H.A , Ma«hvillr Kn it in Simmiin, H.A 11mu sriisi.t , H.A. . Na� hviltr Kuiiian Sit it t, H.l . . Njihiillr, I run ( ik iu m Sri i� f ms lit Ijx %41 tiis i iv. I'll l Na hville, Irnn I IIOM I� I III so I os, I I l Vi h illr, lenn I ayya CHAPTER c Andrew B. Benedici . - Leonidas ('. Gi.enn . . Ernest W. Goodpasture John r. Kerciievai. . Fred J. Lewis .... Mvi.es I . O’Conner . . John Crowe Ransom . Hari.in Tucker . . . Owen II. Wilson . . . Fratres in Faci ltate .....................■ Member of Hoard of Trust, Treasurer .............................................Professor of Geology .........................................Professor of Pathology ...................................Itursar, School of Medicine Professor of Civil Engineering, Dean of tin School of Engineering ................................................Professor of Law .............................................Professor of English ......................Issislant Professor of Clinical Gynecology ...................................Professor of Clinical Pediatrics Kappa Sigma was founded at the I ’diversity of Virginia on December 10. 1867. Of the original group of “five friends and brothers.” the only living member is William Grigsby McCormick, philanthropist and retired utilities executive. From its inception the fraternity determined on a policy of expansion, having toda 108 active college chapters in the I nited States and Canada, a membership of approximately 40.(XX). and over 100 alumni chapters, kappa Sigma was the first Southern fraternity to establish a chapter in the North. T he fraternitx maintains a scholarship fund and employment agency for members. Among the distinguished alumni of Kappa Sigma are Jefferson Davis. President of the Confederacy ; (icorgc Jean Nathan and Lowell T homas, writers; Bishop Green of the Methodist Church. South; I nited States Senators McAdoo and Austin, Judge Manley Hudson of the World Court, Admiral Cary Grayson. Governor Manx Nice of Maryland, and Dean Christian Gauss of Princeton Cdiversity. 166 KAPPA • SIGMA • FRATERNITY l ow !’. ANIU K N II Pj HI { i % % Wu 11 am (‘ b4� ut� ao Wm S. II Abmuiiao Rich � P.mion P Hum |)auo II. Hum John II Bauioai i William 1. Hi ah� Wai i� « s B� abimn I.BNI John Km Ammiw H. liiNiwct Wii 1 AM S I Kir.ii A. Hi aii 1 1 tit Ul PfBB A M 11 R(«ibi |.a nn How ai Wu i II abba W. Ho� .A Hm.II ( AH I..OA A. HOW IN n M II l it Hmi h abi •� H. H� nv n 1.1 At W IUoAA N III NOT B. Bicknm J ' 1 IAV ARO 1. ( AMrtlll A. ( 1 AMI II Cm � ' , VON W Nocvos N. CMBMIlieMIB WcKJCM BO (’l AAWOI N 1. K� Sill A H ( UB1 • son r Wii iiam C. On m� ba jAMM P. L.J Will 1 AM H Cun NO 1 A m w l RoaiRT . Ooonia I'bi � J. l ev Ko«� t J. C AH. R. 2. 1. I VBA IN E. CBOICM Kn INK C 1 I iiomai M 111 Mom i� ' R |1b Ramici s l a W� 1 IIAM A J HIM M I� I BB n Wt IMAM | IIomton F. F.ABIY IAN |A Rnni II F.ncian� Kll H A 1� 1 1 'I | MOM AI W. 1 ••� � IN N M WAITVB I 1 a AN Wi II 11AM I Kl 001 Ml S. 1 ABB B ll |ih W ai m O. 1 au.ht (ll oB(.( U Wai rea S 1 aiianh G OBC L John L. Fh'-ii'n pAl I A. K y (Hu i« Fi«n WiiuiM I' Funt I win (. 11� n% 11 r Dam i v Focr M uk I F nvi m« I.ouMI� M • AN AAV A jmrni I . Mciunc II tin P. Mtmt WCNOM SlCIIOI Ions H. Niciiou Jr% t M. Nixon | WlUIIM R SolWAItf I . Mivi 11« I vvtt J win J, Vakuiv I , .■.� C. Wm Mi. miu I). Win |oiin M W ii ki«vis JOHs K. WuMin Ow� n II. Wii mis III NBA S. WlMOHO Fi ink I, Wm n 147 Ac I INK Chapters, 99 Is acu vi ('iiaim ers, o Beard. Crawford, Dickinson, Morris, Nancarrow, Oliver. Stewart, Uflleman Wroton. Bair, Clay, Coleman, H. Iiskew. Nuckolls, Zcmp. Kickctson Carson, I'easley, Wilton, William� . I'nyli'h. Slur ley, Runnels, Benson Demon, Curve, Heflin, McKee, Nolan, C. Tippetts, Hinkle, Cheatham Sadler, Abridge, Anderson, Baker, Boothe, Brandon, Brooke, Cherry Cody, Cohea, Duncan Franklin, Hawkins, Hollins, Keefe, Noel Reinschmidt. D. Smith, M. Smith, B. Smith, Scoggins, Shepard. B. Tippen� , Fort, Horsley 168 SIGMA • ALPHA • EPSILON e mjt.{ al iht I nn yriHf • llabam . 5 6 Ttnnfntt An Ck ftrr htlakluhfJ SSJ Class I93 Byron Hi aro, A.B. Atlanta. (ia. Chari it ini iirmaa. A lt. . 1 rurijio. Ark. Jai n Craw tori� , A H. Sxnmillr. Tcnn Boa at OtiYtR. A.B. . . Valdo«ij, ( a. Jor Dickinron, A.H. Hain Pat Siina Att, Alt,. Shrlbv villr. I rnn. H jft� tllr, 1 run. lilUUI CtlllMAN. HF. . Nathvillr, Irnn. c.1 si Mmut, B. Moultrie, Ga. V O ANN I'llOM A� Hui. HI. . (inn Kickrtion, A.H . Jack (Yav. A.B. JlMMt CaRvIK. A.B. . David Commas, A H Hurjjm. k . Aum TtMliV, A.B. . llAROfi) Fuiw, AH. . Shaw iirr. OUa. Mu . S W1111 avi« It Hum I i rsi it, A H. Columbia. Trim. Jimmi 1 S' .mu. A.B. . . Hiu Pbnicjc. A.H. . Naah villr, Tr tin- IU na Smart, A.H. . ( artulrn. Ark. Ai � vir, A lt port 1 ami. Orr. Boaat Ri vviu, A.B. . . . Ouachita, Ark. Cl ANN 938 Hi lev Brstos, A.H. . . j h � I!r. Irnn. Hin t Not v, A.B . N. C. Dtvtos, A.B. . . Cl tRK I irris . A.B. . Fnoir Greyr, A.B. . . . Dallas Ttr. F cider Hriun. A.H Mrtnphi� . If ! Hint llowr, A.B. . V Al 11K ('ll! AIM AM, A.B. . Mt. Citt, (it. Jimvm Mi Ki i. B. Ilrlrna. Ark. Chari 11 Suiiii, A.H. Clarkvtillc, Irnn. Cl. ANN Ik.ank Akriiv.i, A.B. . . Dallas Tcr. Hll It II AM KIN V. A It. . Griffin, Ga. 1 OMMt AnDIRVJS. .B. • ! Na«hvillr, Irnn Cl 1 1 1 N It AKtR. A.H. . J At k K tr.i t. A.B. . N.i hv� llr, Irnn. I’iiwim Boomr, A.H 11 artwlIr. Ala. Johnny Noil, A.H. . . j «It villr. Irnn. Jack Brandon, It. 1 . ( MKllrtl« ille, 1 rim. Vathvillr, Irnn. Hill Brookr, A.B. . . Canton. a. ('1.AltNtr Kiivhiiuini, AH Priwartila, Fla. Wt N 1 ON ClIIRRV, A.H. , .i� h illr. Inin Drttiti Smith. A.B. . N.i� hvillr, Irnn. Karniai Cody, A It.. . Nuiln illr, I'rnn Dow u 1 Smith, It. 1 . Columbus Ohio JlSSl ('oil 1 A, A.H. . . Sprintifirltl. Iron. Ben Smith. A.B. . . Klkrnont, Ala. Richard Dt ni in. A It. Mniiphi . 1 run. I’OM ScoraiINt, A lt . . Na hvillr, Irnn. M tRV|N 1 RANK! IS. Ylt I!irmini;ham, Ala. Vin� ion Shiimiaro, A.H. . . Moulirir, (ia. Him fimM, A.H . Chilliwack. H. C CHAPTER 7 eu uesse e y cv Kratrks i Faci i.tate Jamrs T. Boykin................... Ai der i W. Hutchison .... George Pui.i.en Jackson . . Research Issistanl in Physiology Institutor in Civil Engineering . . Professor of German Sigma Alpha Ipsilon was founded In eight students of the University t Alabama at that university in 1856. Noble K. 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 its first year of its found- ing, the fraternit) had expanded until seven chapters were in existence. I’ntil 1888 the activities of Sigma Alpha Kpsilon were confined largely to the South, but after this date active Northern expansion took place, so at the pres- ent this fraternit} is well represented in all sections of the country. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon is the only national social fraternit} ever to have a woman member. KrATRES in I RBK J. T. Ai.i.en J. ('. Ai.i.ison X. I.. Al I II U SER Dk. Cmari.es Anderson Thomas Apim.eion J. ('. Armstead Wiki Armstead, Jr. B. Aski u P. Askew ('. R. Atchison Ron eki Bagi.ix IV)m Baoi.ia I-V kkis ('. Baii.en Wai.ton Barki-r Wll.I.IAM I'. BARRN F. M. Bass John A. Bei.i. W. M. Bennett Roscoe Bond Wii.i.iam S. Booton (V arence P. Boyd Sew i i.i. Brand.u James Brandon Amur 1 S. Britt W. ('. Brown W. R. Bryan, Jr. J. A. CIrannis Wai.kir Grasix Frederick ('. Grove I.. I’. Grover W. R. IIai.k Wil l .JAM II ai.e Peg Hancock 170 S I C M A rair Ki ''ili F. II ari Jl IK'.I Ciiisiir K. M ARI J. Will M IV III 'I� K. M lliun, III Jl «.� linns Milkman (iiMr.i V. IIk.iiv Mint aci (}, Ilii i, J� j w Hum JOHN J. MOOKIR M Ri IlnriiAi J, NV Mains� W. C. Min � tos II. G. Ill MM moi JOIIS III VI |JI IfilVT w Mt nmm ptor. (JllHU.t I’ J Al MOS J. F. J ARM AS Rai Jl AV Dr. Mot I II I Johwos Bis F. Jovii, Jl K Ji dci F- F. Laacioro II� VM C. I. A � NO Dun� Lnvii Ron M fnsi | l IM I V (illis Frank Bivch Hum Hi r vi 11 J K. ('AIN, Jl S. E. Cain miiii M Caiv Jl lI AN (’ C’AMI’S!I I Nm ( am.ii • A. M. Carroi « S. R. t AIR011 Dim tv F. ('aim lltRIR AVI ('ll AI IOVI S. Cl.ARK Sunnru Ci iri Wll I I AM H Cl ARK R. A. Col i u IV S. F. Coi m is 7. ACK Col I' W. C. Cook� V. I CoRMill 'I ( . J. Cr«k Kilt, Jr. Joiiv R Croni K. C Cri vtn i «.ii K AVIMJt 1 11 ( RI 111111� ! It L P H A ■ E P S 1 L O n in I rbe—Continue. | l«W ARK Cl RO John F.ari.v | R J A VIII A. D Al 1 | II' M Al S. 1 KI N c c Daniil W M Fomonkviv Cari I jrx OMS Roriri Evan J. c ARI TOV 1.0 � R (i. C. FiftiiiM H Low Ml MPMRIS PMK Jm 1 Wd ' Iismt Franklin K 1 McTonnko (' r. 1� AISRI ATI! K 1 M� ( NNIAM. J« Jack • ari and McGt mutN J VIM R. (. ALLOT D. 1 MlGl«4n Dr M. C•(.Aioni | ION ARK Ms K • INK lAO H (.MS' J 1 MeNi Mai 11 m (.onotoi I) Ml MS I N 111 Nil GOOOTAm RI Mar m Ail Nat Ponttr pi • Hr-iaanii Martin Riv Wiiiiam A Provim W I. Mariin J D. Racan UIN M.ai.r� R • s, I MOW it R.ACSOAI t M a i III Ml a non T. A. Ramaav J Al K Mt Al ‘RI F. J. Riynoim II W is Mill I' S(lIM iv Mi via K I Mom . ah iv� Mum II C %!■•■•� ( M A SI VI M‘H' I C. Niaiiv. Jr Win i am F. Orri, Jr. J W. Omni Gr.AA pAIttRAOV Moss ark Patton Ciiari i � | � aa R. I AVIIR I’l IRI � 1 Dr K II. Pirrt IMP W. I Pini I in I ARRIMOtl Hi RtOV w w Pinson, Jr. Ki mir D. D avii� | OAA ARK A. Dm� � W. K A A MONO Dl v VIA OviRION DlCKCVSON Dr II� vra I Dot«.( i' Wll I I AVI Dt'RA Wll 1J AM Rot low Pali A. Rar I MOM VI B. StOUKIM H Smiiii C. K Smith I C. Si ahi m av Park Sirtvt W. M I I AKIR Virsov S l i mi Vi■ non S. Ti rriR, Jr. Thom a J. Tan� , Jl Siih M Wai hr J. Amu « W asm Gin. W. II. W.ARH1VCIOV D N KI R V � N W I HR A K Wiiitin John Wiiirra Pali I- Wiiiiam Wai ti« Wll 11 svn i I Wrjon G. C Wooos M | Workman 1, A. Wi in Haxiir Volvo Cari. Volnc; John O. DlCKINvis m Aci ivk Chapters, 29 Ivaciivk Chapters, 22 Harvey, Howard. Oirilrv, a ener Brubaker. Franklin. Gilmore. I.akotf Osborne. Poyner, An lin. Clere. Hurt 172 (’•Urt: Scjrlrt and Blue ‘ •t.er: ( rap vinc (Symbol) CHI-PHI-FRATERNITY on . . al I'tm, fn. Ihi mb r ; ,( K'-m «i II nmn � n. It.I Ion Hem nbi� , K . (■I ins (hill it It Cl. ws or 1936 Maecii!. Kn tr.-.kl� n, N V lira !lil H |Hf, M« R Bill NiMU:|N AH |.iul«n(iri, (ia. Ktssii TiitncMocTov, H Hrlinirr, Ohio liro W v imi, A H. . Kmin Hu iuii. A II JollS I INNI.I IV. li M IIIIN (.If M « It Ci niKi I koi t. A H, , Cl- (� N .rrrtihr lil. Ohio Adair� vtile. (-a. N i h illr, I run. R I, Ovik� � , A.H . (iiinr.i (ii«a� iM A.H. J. P. Ponso� . H i: II nb.no Whim. A H. . (iitrnvillr, K� Navhvillc. Tran Kn bos A si.i is. A H Clnss or 1038 I umpkiti. (ia K nn (’i |B� A II Vhlaml, Rn Cl ss or 1939 I vtvi 1 i t ()'('ui auuv, A II. a«hvillf, I'cnn Dasiii Vii v A.H Mabiuv Hi ■ 1, A.H Hr - lUn, N V M in ’• Id, K Ik UK� SIN 1 Kill J. V Hi IK J. F. GRtRK ('. A. SlONN NN R 1 . II� 11 ( II AMI IN W If AW SIN� 1 . A. Si MIN NS JoilSMIS llBNStlllRIl A. J. Lamar I N NI 1 s I. V N S l 1 W. F. Hour | b I II Ml A: r NSW b C II. Wai I NCI J, A Hi Rums J. 1 . Ml ll 1 W NISI 1 . 11. Wll MS MIN J. (. Cirri I W. M NIMIIS, Jb II nr rn Wins 1 E. D.aimokin II I . Nlssaii.v F. S. pARKfR, Jr. W. B. Paul (. Whom. 1«. 171 Aci iv i Chapikrs, 6o IsACIIVK ClIAriKRS, Daniel, W. Lambeth, Owen, Prewitt ('iMI, D. Lambeth, Neely, Smith Wilson, Bilbto, Bivan, Jordan 174 KAPPA-ALPHA-FRATERNITY FaunJtJ ml H’miktmff mmJ lit I 'ntvttnif, iSfit Cki Ck M UUiiktd JfU 9. iSSj I AC! US F Kt BCM. J«. I LB. .Uosio |)am� M l) WlltlAM li, 1 SMBMII. J I Sami m |)a id (hu , II A. . Whim Patto . M l E, Kim I'RtHrTT, H A . B « F. I H'lMWN, II A . M I) Na hv illr NaUmllr i C 1- I HI |«J I Nat lAsin Cmiii, It A QAlS. I.AMSrVM. H. A. . . Na«lmllt .IS Mi arm. H A Nathvillr Wii iam A. (. Sun, B.A. Memphis 1 r n Wai i V Smiiii, It 1 M K-b a i ( Wiltds, R.f . Mu Will MM ('. lilt •' , III. II Fi mm A. Cm, Ja . H s J MM W IIavsm. II A.. I I I� Jack Jabu , M | Pur HtSIJKCroK, M.l . . Birrointsharn. Ala Cl ss «•� 10PI I.am mi Hu as. M l Jill ( UUK II HI, M |) . R C l am. LL.B. . It MU. I A |)osn ADS. M l) Fn J. JORDAN, B.A. . Bari Wnitc, m i Conn a , S C Itinnin lum. , !j. New Orlran . I j I j Mi � . Franklin, I run. Mnrlirr� l in� . I run. 175 I CHAPTER c Fratres in Facultate Lucius E. Burch, M.D...............................................Professor of Gynecology W. C. Dixon, M.D.............................hsi stanl Professor of Gynecology Edward T. Seay, I.I..B..........................Professor of Law Thomas II. Mai.onk, I.I..B..........Professor of Law Kappa Alpha was founded in 1865. at Washington Col- lege, with the idea of creating an organization to foster and maintain the manners, customs, and ideals of char- acter and achievement, other than “sectional,” of the Southern people. It has confined itself to the South, ex- cept tor three chapters in California. The fraternity was founded on the ideals and precepts ot Robert K. Lee, and reveres him as its spiritual founder and patron saint. R. I.. A1 1 OKI) V. ('. AnoKi Josh Ambrose J. A. Ball K. M. Baird M. Ban m m; Jons M. Barksdale Dr. Hugh Bark Victor Bark Miami.1.i: Barms L. A. Bauman, Jr. Chari.ks Beaty Dr. V. C. Bu dko Fr TRES IN I RUE I I I KM (). Bl VCKM Om Briggs Joi: Bkoadus Dr. L. E. Burch II. W. Caldwhi.i. J. K. Cai.dwei.i. J. W. Caidwii.i R. I'. ( ai.dw 11.1. Winston Caidwii.i W’. D. Cai.dwei.i. Stewart Cami rei.i. James Campbell John Calhoun (J. K. Campiiei.i. I. . I'. Chapman W. C. Cherry C. F. Clark James Ci.ayton Ri nciI- Cl.EMI N IS. Jr. J. (’.main Cock rim. C. W. Cook W. E. Cook Dei.amerk Cooper II. M. Cox J. S. Coy nek Dk. R. S. Curtis 176 u n: .logum ‘H -| gaitfOfj h g||go(| | s � d AN ism wv 11 si.viy MXA'W I l� 1 II.) a no n,| || | ooo| | | mti it as ■f WO � . f M iill.i ii,| is n i « v|| laitOJI •n«n. () (ravi i ii h iM a v i i' � 11 H f «� ia N V •gf gmivd “| 1 Til|| «Of «i i ii i i ,| •gf 'gmm,| h s0981SAI|| ‘A ) � i«AN H 1 0111,1 HOJ 1 «l . A • � 11 i|gM|) .Mlof ■(! gf tllggl|| H -f ■■«AN 1 'J, ■AN A A gjtgasiH UNtvx ■■«AN AN (1 ■AN A 'O S lgU 111 AggY|| iSl lV4 || .| ■■'IS MW� | wsivH A H m laiitv.w •,) ,) • IglUi 1 |S S llof 1 14 Mgl || J • nv.u || | IV� ««-Is II II TltHgVfl V 'J •« � � 'AN ; -| s •'«. i|s s MWI | «■ 11 mix ■f OIVHIJ | «■•■■� •) '• IS � «AN «■ 11 3 r .sui i mi i | AN f ■•««'IS IS J HI Nvnutgv|| cl AN xml mi«x “I't ''■♦IS A AN room |s AN 1 • ■ � .1 f ngiii if) v AN • 't'l'S V 'AN ■(! %t nuit |s AN � 1 «niAO V hvmiian ■ 1 'silai is s ) •nwo ’X � my i n ti� jn is . V isimts H««« l 'gf 'niiivai) s i ly “'«� � $ l AN sn vis 'Is 11 II os% ni«) � a ‘ .PIS 1 AN g� TOTJ f riv.PN 1 i •m i J A if svui$ V ’i • J3| M J f � 3 “j a •«■� � $ 'AN f • 1A | || x � � 3 'AN o i� } 'J. a ' iv | � w« | s ‘IV ■ � 3 'V D oai sui | tony « � 3 d 3 af 'iiianuM | � | � n 3 3 •gf Hos h a wigvwrj cl V «VAOJI f ■ HI AN a � 11 1 K Hi .) ig«g � a SO SliO i gl i :i| OXIC| ■.) AN (| � iiH €1 w 1 0 1 I� «ISSIS| X 1 «W(I 'A '( «OMTiVIOIH is H � «51 l H NtJMg% II l|| S liof ‘i f l A igg«g gg«C| -| ,| •gf MmrgYlot)| || f rasof giT«.| ■ 1 V...WV..UI 1 is «IH a 1H � M «sof 3| t| vaaitiggicl 'J '1 ««•a ci v tisof SOlgVIl Tif HvTiva a ii «IVI V 3 suits iiof || a •v Mir (J Cl II oit g«l || niuf an Mil� ' iv� d ■I Hut cl is � «I « '.1 IV (1 smsiyf Ainisiaf) « ! IS i� «l fjnuijutj-f—| ut a 11 n a 31 v a j VHdlV V d d V 1 Activi: Chaim i:r$, S; I activi: Ciiaptkrs, 23 Cash, R. Davi� , Gilo, Hines, Inuram, Oliver. Rowland. Smith Wall� . Bohannon, Crowell. A. Cummings. Farris, Malone, Uden, Witherspoon Barr. Berrv, Cayce, P. Clements. J. Cumminy . Estes, Finney, Glasgow Green. Patton, Sanders. Voider Bruegge, Wade. Wallace, G. Clements Cow Jen. W. Davis. Dobbs, Lassiter, Lynch. Moss. Paine Edwards. Hunter, Johnston, Pratt. Sanderson. Schutt. Spurrier 178 Colon: Pink and Blue Hovrr; The R r BETA-TH ETA-PI «mmJrd at Miami I ait ft lily. Oxford, Ohio Ju.'f tSfO Ut la I ambJa Ckafltt titmbhihfj J$$f Class or IQjb Kuril ( 1 11, A H . Princeton. Kv. lltasnos Otivaa, B.F. . Roriri Davi� , A H St. k (it)«1.1 RnilMAC, A.H. Florence. Ala. Ci ii� (in i� , B.F it 11 AM RiiAAI AND, A H . . Xj«Ha illc, 1 run, V� Ii.iam llisi A H Sa� hvillr, Perm. itotci 1 J AM. A.H. . Xa� h� illr, I ron. Rmut (i. W'aim, A.H Cl.ASV 1 J ami� Hotl ASSOS, H I (iallatin. Term. 1 in u ai Muost, A.H. . Xathville, Joiis ('aim m, AH. . X i ht illr, 1 run ( MARii� SiMrwis, A H. . Ai 11 s Ci mhism, A H Nnhiillr, 1 rim. Iii.ai I'm s. A.H. . . Na«hiille. FmsX 1 ARBI� , A.H. . . J Al A WllHlllWO� , H R. Na� h ville. 1 em� . I Lias OF Sri ari Karr. A It New ink. N N . Wntns (.run. Hi . Tenn. Wll.llAM HlRRV, A.H Mut iN P Al ION, A H . . T enn. Wil l 1 AM ( AVCI, A H. . DAK s amur , A.H. . Xa«hville, Tenn. P Al 1 Cl IMIM� , H 1 . Matula, P 1 Willi AM Si Mr HR. A.H, . Tenn. jot Ci m mi � «.� . A H Na«h� ille, 1 etui PR Hill V 1 Rut � n.M 1, A.H, . I- Uircnce, Ala. Willi AM l� ll� All l mpfen, Tenn. Riibiri 1 ivsn. A H 1 if erne, Ala. 1 I. W inr, A.H. . Penn. Mai i. (ii iwjiH, VII Xa«hville, Term Nto W ai i in, H 1 Na� h tile. Penn. Cl ss n� 939 (iroRi.i Ci iminiv A.H, . N.i� h� illr. Penn. 1 MOM N� pAlse, A H. . . l eitlcrn. Mi Fain Ciavdi n. A.H. . . Na«hville, 1 enn. linns 1 im ari� � , A.H. . . Nathville, Penn. Wi min i Davi� . A It. . Na� hville, Penn. Pi SC AS III STIR, A.H. . (•ail� «leu. Ala J ami� Dobbs, A.H . Mnnphis 1 enn. Wn m am (oHNnoK, A.it. . liiiinin hain, Ala. | IMF.� 1 N'NIIIK, A.H. . Ilunlin tlon, I run. M NinilNA Pa All, H It «li n, Ml� Wiiviv I.vmii, A.H . Na� hville, 1 enn Willi AM SAShlRVlS. AH. a«hville. Penn. Jm Mom, A.H. . Xa� liNille, Penn. Lot i� sou 11, A.H. . Memphis 1 enn. Kirill sri rriir, A H, . Metnphi� . lenn. I 0 D w. ( CHAPTER FrATRKS in l Cl l IWTI- Z. Reckless, M.A., Ph.I)......................................Issistant Professor Sociology T. V. Schlater, B.A., 1.1 H......................Lecturer Medical Jurisprudence John C. Burch, M.D..........................Instructor in Gynecology Eugene Bi i nxnroN, B.A. . Member oj Hoard of Trust Theodori MokiORd, M.D.. Issistant in Clinical Obstetrics itf 10 Beta Theta Pi, first of the Miami Triad, was founded at Miami I niversity, Oxford, Ohio, in and was the first social fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies. It was also the second fraternity to have a Western chap- ter. John ReilI Knox was the moving spirit behind the early activities of Beta T heta Pi and was largely respon- sible for its founding. The ritual was also largely his work. I he Civil War caused main Southern chapters of this fraternity to become inactive, but in practically every case these chapters have been restored in the new Southern expansion program of Beta T'hcta Pi. 180 n co •sia4'i ii,| J ii tm s Active Chapters, 92 Ixactive Chapters, 13 Barnes, Cave. C. F. Genv. Grenley, l acy. I.evine. O iet Henderson, Keathlcy. Knight. Scott. Slaydcn Coybill. Folk Greene, Klyce, Alexander, Blackmer. Collins. Geny, Grady Grootnes, Lanier, L.inz. Phillips, Sweeney 182 Cnlnn.’ Whiff, Hiat k arui � oltl ltKi. tr Whiir Ri.� « SICM A • NU • FRATER N ITV t ttun.itA at I irviaid Mihlat) Inititutf, iS6p Cl. fss O� ' 1«) JC P� i ia Cl «i i , H.A. . O ANN n� Mrtnphi� , K. At 'MI ♦. H Kt«� ar II DiMmi. H.A . L, I), scon. Jr.. H.A. M (i M. k • aiiim, H l t Mr Wnu, Cl K. F. Ha an, J«.. H A. Klki. H I. ( MARI M Cu.lll I, H.A. . A 1 OKI .1 KlAAfV, H.A . Ritaiat M « mi, H.K. . . ' 1 Alin H Maui, H.A, . Fort Davit. Trt Mi t ii, H A Na«h illr. Kuril (iiiim, H.A . illr, I'rnn. (Y AVS III I)win A. Ai ix Amur, H.A. . ■ ■ J.ami C. 1 .amir, H.A. Jackaonvillr, Kl.i RiUIM(IM) Hi MKAtIR, H.A. . Nath ville, f If ARI 1 % II. I. AN , H.K. . 1 akr Charlcv, 1 .i ()vu { ni i tvs, H.A. Rdbiri Piiii.iirx, H.K Rdriri (ii va, H.A. . N’j'hvillr, 1 riii . Km solim, H.A Franklin, l'ctiii 111 VRA ( •« All! , It A . ( haiianooK i. | AMM 1 SAAIISIV, H.A. . . N.ivhvillr, I'rnn 18) Active Chapters, 87 In active Chapters, 22 Buchi, Hammond, Hudson, Holt. Kitfc. Miller, Tidwell, Tomlin, Watkins, Wattles. Williams, Bateman Bentley, Gamble, Haivcy, Millet, Nailling. Thornton Burdick, Duke, Gamble. W. I ackey, Donty, Grave King, Quillian, Walker, Wyatt. J. G. Lackey 184 Colors: Old Gold and Skv-Hlue While Tea Rikc ALPHA-TAU-OMEGA t om Afd V (i Miirr , tStif, at Rxhmom.l, I ttf in hi list a Pi Ch fltt fitahliihrd Ottoktt Q, l$$v Ci. vss or Jor. IldOMI, J. 1 i, 1 U MV, I I.B . . S j� h dir. (’ C . Mum. 1 I.B. Rwo Dixov IX. Minor lid!. l lIU II IMUi A.B . n, (ia, Vuut. 1'omiiv, B 1 I'uiiii Hot Anil Kirk, Tran Claw of ('mi IIuimis, B.K MfKmrir, Ontrii. II v ii in mi. M 1) (iluli.l Bt VII iv, A II. Rout Mm i«. A II . 1'im I u� . A.B. . . Joiiv Gaviri l, A.B. , . Rmriri IIarvm, A.B. . . Ark. Nirtu Tfticmiov� , AB. . 1 1. SV Of Sim A«.rr, , II ill. hot. . A.B . k, A.B. . Bi roan K IV, AB N’a.hv dir. Tom l)i m. Term. Itu KudHIl Franklin, 1 II I � AMRI 1, UK . 1 I.B. . Trnn. Jimii III «r , MB. . Cl. SS OF Joi Act i, A ll. . llill«)M rn, Ala. Ari Khm, A.B. . . Memphis, Trim. Km II� ti i v, A.B. . (ia. s, A.B. . . !« Krn ir, Vam 1 Bl KM. B.K. . franklin, 1 Kkii arh I'ot K. I'rnn. J VMM COOM. A.B. . . Seattle, Ill «.it Qt ii 11am, A.B. . K mr. Ga Frank Doriiv, B.K. . Na.lnillr, 1 Ari ii I'rivibi A.B . N’j'hville, I'rnn. f k r t r Fi� min«., A.B. . Memphis 1 1 ' Franklin, I'rnn. Ol.lVIK GRAVI .11 . Jack win, T i Wiiii ii iv. A B. . . . . N.i'hvillr, I'rnn. . Franklin, K . (IRO K Wl AIT, A.B. . I ilion Cilv, I'rnn. IIS CHAPTER l'RATRES IN 1‘ACl I.TATK R. W. Kii.mxgton . . . Donau) Davidson . . . (Ikrai.d 11 i:ni)Frson . . Leon Lamer........... R. K. Si i.i.ivan..... R. J. Warner......... W. W. Wii.kerson, Jr. ..........................Professor of Clinical Surgery ..................................Professor of English .....................Business Manager of underbill ( ..............Assistant Professor in Clinic Dermatology Associate Professor of Clinic Ophthalmology and Otology ............Assistant Clinic Ophthalmology and Otology ............Issistanl Clinic Opthalmology anil Otology Alpha T'au Omega was the first (Ireek letter college lra- tcrniti organized alter the Civil War. It was founded at Richmond, Virginia, on September n. iSf s. by three Confederate soldiers. Otis Allan (Tla ebrook, Alfred Marshall, and Lrskine Mayo Ross; with the prime object of restoring the I nion, uniting the men of the South with those oi the North, and fostering a Christian brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing perma- nent peace. The found their inspiration in the sentiments So Sorth, no 'smith, no Hast, no ll’cst. Hut one great nation, Heaven blest. 186 O M E C A ALPHA-TAU- Aimin' M t 1 tit K Aik� r Sill lit � 11 MlltH� , Wait W. S, tfT v M I w. V M M. P. 1 R I JtMIt |. lit MOK R W. R W W. I. lit AIK IIau R. K T. C. J, w F- G. I M II Mi 1 IM � Riki � i M V� si t A. R- i Maiom M. E i Maw i% J. W B. Pavicho McAii � � «. J� I a v i� i M� Nimis� W. IV W� TiitiroM Wit i 1AM I) WIliV R. F Mi 1 • si W. W. Wit M MO J. R- |) aaamiv V. 1 • Mil As . Mooki N. C, , 1 1 AM Mi '� � Will P 8 .11 M VS P. C M � � Mil i FRANK C «� AR F. A. Ml� 117 Acuvi Chapters, 48 I ac 1 iv 1: Chapters, 14 Oalfey, l.mdscy, Black. Finch, Happel, Hill, McDonald White. Blair. Hain. Kmgtboro. Scyfiied, Walling, Aumn Baahiiuky, Baugh, Browning, R«o . Five, Harmon, Hume Morrow. McRcynold . Majors. Neatheiy, Soviet, Sherman, Worley 188 ('«lori• Ante, ;iur nd DELTA II U. funn, A H. 4 ' IIOAAARIl l( Ut, H.i Kmvix | inch, A.H. I 'hom t K. IhrNi, H Nmiov I . litu., A.H. Wai.iii S. Hi mi, A.H. . Vai Hat o Main, A.H . Wimis B. , Bus K. Ai win. A.H. . . I MI M H Utilis� � , It 1'iih Hai «.ii. A H. . . James H. Hkimmm., A.H Ai mm I «11«, H I Moai i I K� ir«, H. . Donomi Fli i. Hi ... riiiii.i II. IIaumon, H I ID sat IIioiit, A.H. . . Oranjjc •KAPPA Filter: Pa EPSILON FoumJtJ mi YmIr. iSu • Chmfttr eUmMukrJ J 7 fl‘•tvei RrrilMHiikrJ iSfiv Mrmphi . I I IIOM � SlKMtT. A Rich abi� Linomy. A.H. St. I • M J IUM || 1 liJM, A.H liirtmngham. AU J min Mi Dov U� . A.H. K'NIir SfVRMYANT, A.H . Hirminishjin, A i. John M Wiiiii, A H Port Arthur. Te� . C ! ss OP I9. 8 . AU. � AY, A K. Gordon� � illr, AU. II Toun, A.B. . . AU. A.H. . . C’l NN of 1939 Strvrtxnii, AU. Wiuiam II. Him . H.E. Hirniini(ham, A!a. John McKm ao: m, H n Port rthur. Ira Drrjtur, AU. ('llari it K Majori, H . Nithvillr, Irim. ,v . . M.lRKrtA, H 1 Hirmin hjin. Ala. ltirnuoi;haiii, Ali. Rorim Ni Ariictr, A H. , Nj«h� illr, Teon j hvillr, 1 ruti. I.ANIHRl $11111, A.H. . . Hirmiiiichain. Ala. Prtcreburit, Ttnn. (•RANAIL1I SlllBMAN, A lt . Mrmphi I rnn Mrmphi , 1 mu. llARHAM I W� AVIA. JR.. A.H. . Dit k«oti. 1 rnn N j«h illr, 1 rnn. ) i K V. WORt RY, A.H. . . . Hiimin hjm. Ala. a in ill cl CHAPTER l- RATRES IN' 1 AC I l I ATI) Edwin Mims, Pii.I)..............................................Head of linglish Department C. M. IIamii ion, M.I ........................Instructor of Clinical Dermatology CHRIS McCi.URE. M.D..................Professor of Clinical Radiology David R. Pickkns, M.D.. . Professor of Clinical Surgery Wli.I.lAM I.. Pl.KMlNC, M.D...........Resident Physician 11 ORION R. C'ASI’AKIS, M.D. . . Professor of Pediatrics US M A group of friends, some having im itations to join .Alpha Delta Phi. some to join Psi I psilon, resolved to hand together and form a new fraternity. Accordingly. Delta Kappa Kpsilon was horn at Yale in the year 1S44. The new organization soon began a program of expansion in the Past and South, locating at only the better institu- tions. I he C ivil W ar took its toll in the Southern schools, hut main ol the old chapters have been revived. Today the fraternity is international, having planted several chapters in Canada. (iamma Chapter was the first fra ternity in the City o! ashvillc, being established in 1S47. It languished after the war, hut was revived in iSS j. In 1906 it constructed the first fraternity house at Vanderbilt. 190 DELTA L O N • K A P P A • E P S I k L. Bjumta W M sanam C • M Hui Boatur� K. E. Bairr M M Cm him | KR Bm.iit Miiiim Ci n W. G. Cjuimu i II M Pavi� Cf. II CAM � M'II W PAU lllSIIA W. II Mmi Ror KiNKmr I I Md •! i B. M Muli V. II RAtMO Jnus Mam� n Sam l wt� U Rl MIM W w W' w . L . J. Z� m � « ifi Activi: Chaptkrs, $7 I s aci iv k Cii ai 1 i:ks, 20 H. O. Anderson, Douglas. III. B. S. Dudley, Nocll. Kenton, Biown. Cate, Dodson Peek. Pennington. Rodcnhauser, kosson. Scull, Bates. Batson. Betlnirum Johnson, J. H. Kiser, W. Kiser l.ingncr. Reynolds, Stephens. Worley. J. Anderson Boone. Garrard. Carter, Francis, Grissim. Harper. Hunter, Luther Park. Parmelee. Jr.. Pickens. Reed. Warder. Winningham, Womack 192 7« ('ulnn Blur and (miIiI While K «c SIGMA C H I • F R A T E R N T Y III mi OmiNi Ano� r � n. C uss Jr.. H A Ah II-H. Atlanta. Ga. Fiii K Mi u a am. II RnaiRt NKH Non i H 'I ham n litina W uni Milan, (. i vs nr 10 17 Fra iih . At H.A n W. I’r u«in. H.A. T (iioti.l Ol iv ia H.A. . Jami« r Mam UN II (iiari II Knot Nil At UR, H.A., I I-H. . Kiviria II. J� . HA. Mailiw l'rnn. 1' Fort Jr., athingti V $. W Cum oi 1918 llnu.f Ham� , H.F. John lima 1 Kiiir. H 1 Oku H.A. . . Mi� lot'll IV Iin-.mi, Jr, H.A. J tMI I.ti t mi Hi mi r 1 m , H.A Franklin, W11 nui 1 II tRi an, Jr Plraunt. l.tRot K Km Not m. Jr.. H A. ('hari l'rnn. l.tt Brimn Wll RIM. H.A. J u « Asiumok, It A. . (iltact Hoonr, B A. . Ijos tRIl (f MIMIl, It A I’M I (' tRIIR, It A . . I t I N I M I ■ (HI . It Will 1 vvi (iimiM, It.A Wit MAM II ARM , It.I I HU Mill lh MIR, It.A. Komxi I .ofr, H.F. . On niRi 1.1 Mur. It A. . C I nn ‘� 1 Miami, Ha Flktun, Ky. Columbus (ia. Nashville, I rim. Fort Worth, I a Na«h illr. I run. . |a� ui« illr, Ky. Xj«h tllr, I rim. I i Lwiii, I 'run. • 939 J m� « I’nut, H A. . . ArMII r II I fRMI I I � , Wit 1.1 AM PlCMN It. I. Jam� Kirn, H.E, . Jnr Am� Sum, H.A. Fumarii Taii, H.E. . M ARUI M I W ARIItR. It I Dl HI I f A w IRV IR. I ■ n k Wou toe. It A 1'n ri 1 Win mm;ii mi, D� ui« illr. K' )r., H.A. Kivrr ForeM. III. N .i h illr, I run. j«h illr, I rim. Ark. Trim. I'rnit. l'rnn. I rnu. Iattlr Rink i� h illr, Nrptuur, Nath Wile, Xjfthville, It A. . .Na h ville. Ml CHAPTER? Tratrks in I'm � i rvn Thomas (’arikr, M.A., I’ii.I)....................... V. I Con nii.i., H.S., M.S. . Thomas M. Woooaki), 1.. . V. S. Leathers, M.l). . Cl.ARKNCH COSNKI.I . 15.K. . Al l KI D 15l.AI.OCK, M.l . . . James Ovkrai.i., M.l). . . . Kai.imi Km u, M.l). . . . 1 11. Turner, M.A. . . . . Professor of 1 r, • l.xiyesis in School of Religion .............Member Hoard of Trust . . . Instructor in Hiology Dean of Medical School Superintendent oi I underbill Hospital . . . . Instruitor in Surgery . . . Instructor in Pediatrics ...........Instructor in Pathology ......................Ilumni Secretary Sigma Chi w-as tile third of the Miami Triad founded at Miami I niversity. Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. It was founded as Sigma Phi. hut upon the ritual’s being stolen soon thereafter In a rival fraternity, the fraternity was reestablished under it present name. I hiring the Ovil War the Southern chapters of Sigma Chi became inactive, but they have since been reestablished, giving the frater- nity a nation-wide and Canadian coverage. 191 S I C M A • C H ■FRATERNITY William Bunn w W M K' K 1. C c I- Ml 1 ■ II ll 1 M Ft t.l 1 K K m ||«. i W. $. Lkatiiou l l . I on Rnaiai Mui UVH |I4 Munmt Ills at Misios T. II. Minimi M V. P. Pmkm Im Pmkii Will MM l’ltM.%1 Lnm Wuj ack ' M s Wlijr.lM.lus I F. Wu.wts |)ni .i t Wll UK K I Active Chapters, 70 Isacmvi Chapters, 9 Hili� , G. Rilc -. Shatp, Bimulrman, Day (on. Drumwright. Franci� , Good.ill C. Hill, Hinl.li-. Matthews. J. M Thompson. H Riley. Simmon� . Wan-. Kowne .o.x. Dodson. Fireman, Man-ton, Piyy;. I -auderdale. Burkhart. Kush (a Id well, Far rat. Griffith. Greene. Howell, Jackson. Kirkpatrick, l.eeper Pardue, Sim� , Sumners, Sutherland, I). Thompson, K. Hill. Baton 196 Colon (ijrtirf ami (told Flowtr I il of the Vallrv p 1 • K A P P A • A L P H A f'ouaJtd at thr (mevrn j of 'ttfto ia. Monk . tSf� S Stoma C ho ft ft ftlohllth rJ tSoj Sam Hiiaw, A.B. . Dallat, Tnii ato Run. 1.1.K. . K N. S r«r« Asm it. UK II. Siiur, A H. , Rutherford, Trnn KltllARO II 1 tit, A.B. HMvBIc, Um i M . Scarry. Ark. Jwt Huum . Jt A H. . Suhvillr, Trim. (.hmu IliMI SB W. Cflitter Hum j imis, K.F Nathvillr. Tma Roan it Jim, M 1� . . J mm DtiMwiian, A ll . • r Mai hum «. K V ABRI N F Aft X, u.� i . Paducah, K% J M Jolts Fi ASCII A.B. . . Run, AH. . Roattr (. (a ■M At 1, A K. Hrrmitaftr. Iran. Mm IS SlMMoSI A H . Haros Mill, Pil l). . Jjtkwxi, Iron. M At H W All. A H . Asott Hoaasi, A.B Ml. Met 1 Cl ASS rig. Ky. � F I9J8 Point) lltMftx AH. . 1 soitwoou Co AA Atl, AH . Hirnungh itn. Ala. (■ tuis Mai� i x. A.B. . Nathvillr. Jamba 1 . Cox, jt.. A li. . Watrrtuw � . Turn. Fnict Prtticii u. A.K. . Sam K Dotno A. J B lltmpthir Fictsr Pkk. J l. A.H. . Nathvillr. Jolts Fia iik, M 1) Nathvill r. Trnn. it Art to, A.H Nathvillr, I'rnn 1 At 1 I'm 1 M AS Jt.. K F. . Nath rill r. l ew� . Will JAM 1 At ft KUAtr, H F- N i«h illr. 1 ABI 1 V|| MS AOS, M I) Nathville, Trnn Cl ANN op 1939 1 « A . S V Hi Bfc.ll AB 1 , ll Waff rn. Ohio Jons Ml K jA.fctns. H N.ithvillr, I ’run. Jamm 0. lit tit, H.K. . . N i� ha illr, Frnn. FlDA .Atll I. KlRKP AIRIA S. H.E. Nathvillr, I'rnn. Knotti Caudaru.t A.H . Nathvillr, Trnn. (ilotU.I II 1 IBPVR, H F Roanoke, V«. Fraskiis Farr.At, H.E. . Nathvillr, Trnn. I nMt su F, Parim i. A.H. Nathvillr, I'rnn. Grovkr (’. (in i si, A.K. . Nathvillr, I'rnn, J. (it asvii 11 Sivit, Jt., A.B. .i� h illc. I'rnn Jolts W Gtimiit, Jr., H. Nathvillr, Trnn. Will i a ai K St Ms it� , A.H KkIkcIa, I'rnn W. F llnAvrn , A.H. . Zcbnlot i, (� t. iBsiti St mitt asm, A.B. Madison, I'rnn. IHWm Iiiomcws, III., III.. Nathvillr, I'rnn. it; CHAPTER Ik IK IS IN F Cl I.TATI-: Ft gene M. Regan Profitso) of OrthofH'dh Sitrgtry '0W U K I loi.I.AKOl.'CII hist nit tor in ('Ainu Ophthalmology Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the Cnivcrsity of Vir- ginia on the night of March I. iX( S. b i Confederate soldiers as a means of perpetuating their friendship. The room, o. i. W est Range, is preserved as a memorial to the fraternity, and to Woodrow Wilson, who later occu- pied it as a student. The Convention of 1X89 limited expansion to Southern States to allow concentrated de- velopment. but in 1909 the fraternity became interna- tional in expansion. I he original charge of the ritual, which is of such antiquity that its authorship is unknown, and the badge designed b the founders, are in use today. 198 PI • KAPPA - ALPHA FraTM S IN I RBI Rrv. l K 1 VTICI A. Pi-cii, Smih Cf.afUm Kkv. W. ( Ai � won VV Hot MM Oman. Ill ('(MU A • sol n Da mu Hum t w Pm� Cl Cl I. Hailv p. IIoct ABU IVlROLf Fill) ! T lost AS Hoc T P nos II. K. Bui. ASH ll«� % � Wal 1 Nit Cl u Hrnit-tt'M h laav ('Alt Dali Bivan- Ru MR r M Jam� � Paict W l . HiuciiAkir Da Ptaav 1 Boss MAS loM A KtU.IV Franklin Ptiaci K. C. Hi IMU f 11. Ro MR lloa As. • 1 . Pot a M ( Bmoccs IN Jrita IS $. Pol K Kiss id C. Huoki .� M Kisc W. A . ( AlllAAttl Koiv A. I I'lKI IK ClSttllI Cuvt R l-tun Ft� Ricas j AMIS (’. ( || AMBI IS K. u F. Rican Waimi I , (’mi J L K� sol i m 1 HUM AI ( IK If I ( A I.ISO� RM Fo Cc MAIM N. T. l.ms is lisa K � i ■ r Cod IMS ICY II has A AR4 S (inusiim J tUM M si� K ( Ai 1 AS II. Cl MUIM.I Da i c 1 M tins Da. VV. J. Smith VV. 1 Dari n VV L MsOl as am C. 1. Fbasi k. Esctid, jt Ri I 1 MsCii Da. VV . H. Sun it Wiiii II. VIcCi HIM . Da. II Tanksicy I. Ta mi Fais. Jb . C. M Ifo abo Finn VV Moiasrt Ms Fr a iii W . D Muon � v Rev. VV. 1 l oss SIS ||im tin R. I i tititos Miaiitm Da 1 in • ma (ot at at Hams . Mums VV M AS .llRIKIS Wit 11 svt M ■ ss Ni VV AT OS I'om ii Mt 11 iss J S VI1 s I • a sit am. sa l Mi a i •� • N. II. 1 VV mu It siatt it � s s NlUOS, Ja VVatr.trr A llt � s IIiu. Noil Mi IT. Won scn K N’ibli I t I. AIR N t s sot ( illM ; G. Oman m Active Chapters, 52 I active Chapters, 22 a l.ittell, Finch. 1 ivingNton. Mitihnn, McDouk.i1, War nock Breland. FieeUnd. (iarfney. I.igon, Milliken, Stone Williams. Ballou. Choate. Crockett. Cooper, Kuhn Mcl.rmote, Osborne. Peeples. IVikins. Abernathy 200 Colon: Dark Urrrn .nul Deep Red lo i.fr: Jjcq Ku« PHI KAPPA-PSI I I WN I'lloMAt Htnurii, HA... I.ION C'UtUAt, ll.lt Knntit llruNH, I I.It. . Elm %an LmiJ-L, B.A. . Ji Kt si.. M 1). , , ' Wiimam M.Dm. %1, H . Jaui« VVarkwk, It.A. I i J At � . AoAM� M l). . WllJ.IAM (lAMSH, It.A. . t ai (lARnsia. It.A I ask I iijon. H.A. . I ASA Mil I.IK I N, It A I’llOM Al Mom It.A. . Join Wit 11 sit, H.A. . . Cl s Jim in ItAiioc, It.A. . Aimi ( uosit. It A . l)oa M ( rock� 11, H.A. . I.ARRS CoilPIR, B.A. C’awar Ki hn. Jr., It A. . . Morkm Me I i modi. It.A AI 0� llORN , B.A. . Romai l i i ri It.A. . C’ARI I K 1 1 RK|N%, It . . I.an i S. Arirnuim, It.A . . W n •« jl p� il, I� . Nine ( olurnbu, I run 11 li kill Jtl, K t Oak IlnUti, Ohio a hvillr, I run. N.i� h� illr, I'cnil. ('•«■■ter. Mo. 'a«hville, I'rnn Stair� boro, Ca. Columbia, I ron Covington, I mu. I'rov, Ala. Munphiv I cmi 201 e pi tte i see ell a CHAPTER 1'k tki s in !•' ci i r.vns I )l NC'AN r.VK, Jr., M.I). Adjunct Professor of Medicine l.l l. l Jolt NSON, M.I ). Ass is tun t Pat holot is t Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson Collect. . I'ebru- ary 19. 1852. In Charles P. Moore and W illiam II. I.et- terman. Moore entered the law school ot the I niversity 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, hut following the conflict the fraternit) con- tinued to flourish and had enrolled .?o chapters in 1870. In the years to follow the chapters enrolled were predomi- nant!) from the North, hut of late years the tendenc) has been to expand South and West. So that the fraternity is now represented in all sections of the country. Alumni associations are organized and activel) functioning in tin- principal cities. «V� � • 202 P H I P A P K A P S I I R T � n IN I Mil Kobiri Armi� iao Jam� � T. ( Mi 1� Rtstou Aim s Dot «.i t� Hi RRV DRsacm i («RIMIt v Rahov f rasa Ali in' Birr Ti hum tt A Moaai i� R tv, Jr. Kl M Sami it. C. Home. in IIarri :nr Riumm. Wii i MM Dl WaID «ii M II Wuxi AM DAtl� Kit Thor W iitiiRtro� � S W. II At� Rich tan C. Hamt s its Batast Jowrii L Hill IliRSi II W It A IS . AI W II J. N. Mu • I)Asm P. Sirtos Wii i mm M Carr, tRISl � M III SI K Cmiavmam Mom van H 11. Chiu W A. Kuj A. H. Clark. Jr. W. K« n JoRiits SfoKi� , Sr. V|M n StoKtt. Jr. l i hi W M Mv V. C L Ciotrs!. Jr. «mi d m tins W $Tt K It 1.0 C. Ct'ERV M At III I M J'nw tan Sin mm Wii i Mid� . Jr i n M S tii � Wit t 1 AM . Dot 1 1 MS H M K1N1 1 V CtRIIR DoRRIt Ki |..rri«os II. Choma� Wii i 1AM 1. Klitt ARI nit s Mt ii� Wii i mm 1 ms� l)t SI •as Evr, Jr. � N M. V til l� At 1 t Mil ION •. p Vim KoniRt C. Fostis MII TON Park� tJ f. Wars� � ((Mi til C (.AM VI J SMI • M («Al l M.lltR d. r � • Wii i t ( i t ( ill 1 1 «1 11 in Pam vi nioM N� J. Wv s S 1 .(MAVIS, Jr V. D. 1 At J. G. Wt ssi W Post� W K. I'mii dm B. K tomti � .ii Jons R. KtStOM 201 1 Active Chapters, 3$ I ACTIVE ('ll APTERS, 15 Campbell. Carlo� . Cayce, Pittman. VanDcwift, Clark Oinohuruiro, Suits, Weldon, Dunn, Fdwards. Finley Hofstetter, Stott. Simpson, Souby, Tony. Van Dyke Clinst 1.111, Cromer. Dyer, Grace, Havron, Hopton Kieuger, I angston. Wallace, MtCleaier:, Wilkes, Nelson 204 CVifj; Ii 14 k jml ( P H I ('•!•� ! ■ Hat UMI I t, Doak (uinm, I . Maii i At.. � II l it C ivct, B.A. . Will MM .«.Ik, M It Ku ii un Ci iK, )i I Dam a Jos� . HA t.toiu.i Iti s'v, B.A. . Thom u I mi arm, B A (.� mi am Kim rt. K.l. J imm Hoi� u im«. B.A Dos VI li 1i( mus I Ku HAUI ClIRlAIIAS, II, KllMARIl ( ROM Ml. B.A. I'llloOORt |)t IR. B.A. J HIM I I ««.I MIS, 1 |) I R AS K ( ill At I, B.A , [lid flotxrr Chrysanthemum KAPPA SIGMA FrunJ J at the I m rnt} • I'emnif llama, tSu .Ilfha tat C.kafut tuahlnhej tgoj C lass or 1916 Middle ) «or� . K«. P.A1RK' a F-mt, Jr.. I.LK. .A. . Nashv.l � . Tmn IIura Nnaos, B.A . illr n, 1 rnn. Frask Pit t M AS, HI. . Pun M r� I t (sir, M |) n. Irnn. 1 V ts |)n � ii t, B A.. Nashville. MIS ... M 1). . Durant. Mass C 1 ASS 1 Jons MMOII� Sf Ri� , H A. , Vrkadrlphia, All Ishiisa illr, K«. C 1 A SA OK I9J5 j h«illr, 1 run Jr � r Scorr. B.A. . . little Rock, Ark Van Writ. Oh� � V|i 11 am Simpaos, B.A. . . Strs niNin, Ala Nashville. Term Mas S M � 1. It 1 Nashville, Irnn Nashs illr, Irnn | AUM I I BRA. li.A . Na hs illr, I rnn Ku harm Vas Dam, III C 1 Ass It. AS llAARns, H A. . Carson, Ark. Brrntw(NHl, Tentu Kiraa as Kttt '.it, B.A , Nashville, Irnn. Smith Pittsburg. 1 rim. ( 11 ari 1 s 1 as. sms. B.A. . Blvtheville, Ark Hauler, Irnn. («roRi.i 1 aim r. B.F. Hhtheville. Ark K as V ai 1 .At t. H A. 20s CHAPTER Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, on October 19, 1850, by seven students whose aim it was to estab- lish a closely-knit, selective organization, founded upon conservative principles. Since its inception it has attained a uniform national distribution, pur- posely limited to the major universities of the na- tion on the precept that quality is more desirable than quantity. Alpha Iota Chapter, on Vanderbilt campus, has consistently developed, along these conservative lines, a well-rounded personnel, since its establishment in 1902. 206 PHI - KAPPA - SIGMA ('llaum Akim Clark kim Kim W. Hi ack i i i cu V !(t isiiMinr |)t K. K M|i H««.l • Mil 11 Hr a Or. J. L. Brvak (iiiatRt Park t ■ Pin m as ' R..t Mu ft (it 1 Mill f R W M MiVt'fll m J At K SAMfl t si tSI(il) Moo«f Rtv, A. J Mori.tv William 1. N� «ww J-'Rvnrr Srtis lliti Mttovr Jons R. OvrRAii HasKt Tt rmr Or. J amf t I� . K Waoi I amir ! War� W. V Ward. Jr |)b Paci Warm� I I VII I I A. W (Mil Koriri II W i n� r i S. Wii 11 Mt I’. V. WOMMIM. I' I M'Onmt ARtl I K A TUI s IV I UK� ; EftAHT D� Pov� Amoi I I litt Kiln Or. Rot Ki am I M I . .. Ilf V (. tMflll I ' Hill IlfSORIlK I I At IO IloRNfR C. A. Morsi� I ' Or J M. Join is J am f t II Kirkm n I iiktsi Kim • 207 Acrm Chapikrs, 75 Inaciix f Ch aim krs. o Allen, Dl'trctt livlu'l. V. Hirpfi, I), M.npcr lourney, Holloway 208 ('•tin: (irrrn and (iold latter | hf V iolet L A M B D A c H 1 • A [ . P H A - MRJf, i mi R I mn-milf. qoq Cm mmm Dellm Ittm ukej r tbrumtf jf. iQji C 1. A Harii� Ami a. B.A.. . McCamum i . M V N. C (iui Uturxwi. Was V|in« |� u IV . . fit Via. ( 1 as Mill IlfMOM� I'll D.. Na.hvillr. A. B I’h Alni, VI I) Nashville . Trim. WlliiAMt, B.A . • Angrle . Calif. Cl A ORRII Coi'CN, B.A. . Tran. Mari a«hi tile . Trnn 1 i aim. B A Nashville, Wii i . Trnn. Cl. A a� |)m� , B.A. . Jack Smiiii, M l Mo rr.xill Kiss rv Harmon, B.A . Iron. Roar a I smiiii, M 1� . ( )n mtho rn. Ky. IIaRMR. II A . A« Trim. (iron • SoflGATZ, II A . Trnn. DiaiV . I I. a � Fram IWO C WAN, B.A . tuada, Pori' n Rico Joi IMV, II.A Columbia, Penn. Hi rios | uni t, It A. ('nntnarr, N llAKAS KlMlIIU', II Clarksville, 1 rim. II AUDI Ii I.RIISI, H.A A hi and City, Waiion Smiiii, B.A Tenn. John Hoi i on av, 1 1 B M urfrrr � boru. J ACk I'uui. 1 V . (’••lutiibia, Prim. Woi� I.BON WllW s 1 1 -B. Mi Minnvillr, 1 cun JOI Aci IVI ('ll.MI KRS, 33 Inaciivi- Chapters, 4 Blum, Kornnun, l.igliiman. I.nvcndial. Mayer. Kosenbloom Small, Hpstein. Kahn. WViittltin, Rio« k , Hyman Klibanoll. Mau, Merlin. Rubei, C«hen, Friedman Henning. Kaufman, Levinson, lovmgston, I.usky, Mainn 210 Cmlmrt: Blue jtui While • Z E T A BETA T A U ■« . -. .(gj llf r mf ikt Cllf Sns Yf C l ASS III Mi i vis 1- Korsm vs. BA. Trim. is Muu. B 1 Ijle Charles, D M A 1 J(.iii m vs, Jr . BA. Irv is« Kiitisiimw, BA. . SVMI II C. I uv i s in Al s BA Jimui Suui, BA.. . Dm Nj H ville, l etm. Roriri D. Bi t m. Ja., B 1 Roriri Iriinv, BA. Chau i � K am . B A . t� Wnsrtciv, BA. BoRI« ItROOAf. BA . 1 ms arm Mimas, It A. Mi.ksm K: in vs i i. H Natfeville. Trim. Jvuut Kmo, HA . 1 to Mvai. 1 Iren. Mi� Ruleville, Mi«. M in� , i . C’l vss (II Stvsirv Conis, H.A. . . Jvu 1 iiiiiu vs, BA II v� i(i Hr vsisi.. M |) Puljtii, 1 run IkMMIUI m Pulj i. Icon. Nj� hv illr, Penn. Fr ATRIs IN K Dr. Ai vis 1 Kiii � r s« !� «■•! «� 1 frtlnif e Dr. Aim� I Wiimimv v hmil ot Mnlii u I I Ml Cull I S Joirrn Coins Mui i | «simi Sm is I'kiimas lllNRA I « ASM IS Al VIS ( ill I K I S I ■ Al III Ml I o| mu mi. ( AU II VRRIV IIOMIM JOS W I K Mills IN I Kill Sam Jmim | « los I • m i «. Dr. Muiiv I o • s hi vi |)niii« I o i s i ii vi, Jr. Ik V 1.1 � K I Ills M VI |V� S I)vs Mu S� V Mill R S VMI 11%, Jr MoRRI St HM V I Swum Simos Ai irio Sivrr I I MORI Si II IR Hirsii Stiinir Al vs |R VRI ( VRI lit VRI 711 f Hr fan hrr charming, but hr san not half I hr rliarms hrr dttnnratt modrsts ronrralrd. I iiimm'i—I hr SrjiOlll. HE SORORITIES Active Chapters, 3 Ivacii Chapters, ii Berry, Bndiluw, Brady. Biiiyh. Dindtidi;'. Campbell. lidneiton. (il«now Halo. Katteijohn, M I.. Pardue. Shaw, Soorll, Swiggart. Brown, Carney Hardison. Hat turn, Henderson, Humphreys, l Kins;, Mt'Fadden, Mooio, I). I'aidue Roberts, Scoggins, Simpson. Bateman. Bearden. Hufcman. S. Kin� ;. Nelson Wattles, Wright, Billington, |:airts. I'lautt. Richmond. Kobenson, Stuidivant 214 ('olori: HI ark ami 1 HI ark 1 c;«.!d Pan v K A P P A A L F HA ■ 1 r h e T A fomaJrJ DtPmi. 1 or , rriitj, January tj, tS’O k 1. (1 M ui Ci i ’ llun Nathv «lie Tenn Nathville, Tenn I u t a Ha ADUI w . . Reno, Nevada Fa a sea Hal . . . Old Hickory, Tenn Dorothy Haim . NathvilU Tenn. . Ilenderto t� . K' M van varr Hat . i Nathvillr Tenn Mm I M PASOt V . . . l allatin, 1 run Nssii (iiii.ot Ciurtm Nathvillr , . Alban Eu asmi Dakmuhcc . Tenn Ilium Eoctavos. . M VRV IU H M VBV J 1M ( UNH Cremvill r. Miu. J v � r Mi 1 unit . I .'«iit� IIA am to s . Nathvillr . Tenn. ' iMUAvavst II tat mu Kit varm IDsntamis . Franklin Tenn. Jt t Ml A RlMIIH . . C'llARUmt lit MMIRIIt . 1rhanon Tenn. 1 ni 11 Sara Stoujtt . Mam Hi • S iMrtov . Cl SS Sara Hat� mas . M krn ir. Tenn. Sara King . Tea at M tat I m iti Kt tam s Tenn. Memphis Mi sail I t t Hit KM s . Nathvillr. Ass Wau.iir . Tenn. Nathvillr. lenn Cl s Pul i y Ass Hiiiisutus . Nathv illr, Di vs a Kuiimusu . , . Nathvillr, I'rnn. M ky A s s 1 vaait . Nathv illr. Amuaii Roatstos . Hitwlin Crern, K . M vautai Ass Ii a i i i Nathv illr. 1 rim. Virginia Sti auiv as r . Nathvillr, I'rnn. 215 KAPPA C H A P T E P H A • T H E T A Jam: Brown Sarah Bryan Marcakm Caveri K I HI RIM. I I ARRIS Margakki Thompson Milbkky Wright Mrs. B. II. Abkkn viiiv Frances Armistkad Mrs. I rank Bachman M R i H A BASKET11 Francks Bkvington Mrs. Ai i ri d Blalock 1.01 isk Booion Mrs. Mim.kr Brannan Elizabeth Brook ks Mrs. II. II. Bri cknkr Mrs. J. W. Bvrnks, Jr. Mrs. Frank Ciikrrv Kkbkcca Claybone Ai.i.knk Cornki.ius Mrs. ('. V. Cook Mrs. R. G. Coonia Ann Dillon Mary Graham Francks Greek IIki.kn Gkizzard Sara Hamilton Mrs. R. I). Herbert, Jr. Ei.isk IIanim.v Mrs. Ciias. Hawkins 1.01 isk T. Herron Mrs. J. C. Holloway Mrs. E. I.. Howe Isabel I low I I I. Mrs. W. W. Hi bbard Sorori s i Urbe Marcakm Hu i n Jwiis Wii.i i i I). Johnson Mrs. Rout. B. Bogle, Jr. M AR C jOUI.I) Mrs. E. Hardison, Jr. Mrs. T. R. Kirkpatrick Mrs. J. F. Krkio Mrs. J. T. Lipe Mrs. Robert B. I. m IIki i n Tank Moork Mrs. C. M. Moss Linda Riika Mrs. R. T. Rives M Kt IsABKI.I I S.U NDKRS Mrs. T. W. Sciii atkk, Jr. Mrs. T. B. Scoccins Mrs. C'ecii Sims Mrs. S. In. Sk«k:si d I t NICK Sl.KMONS MARGARET Sl.KMONS Maria Si.kmons Mrs. II. F. Smith Mrs. IT C. Stati.kr Mrs. A. B. Si i knson, Jr. Mrs. A. W. Stock k i. i Mildred Stoves Mrs. R rk Sirki i Mrs. J. F. Sugg, Jr. Mrs. I. B. Simnkr Mary Louise Crawford Mrs. V. Crocki:ir, Jr. Dorothy Cii.berth Crack Daniel Mrs. M. B. Davis Mrs. Geodes Dot ci as Mrs. Robt. Creighton Mrs. Jones C. Ellioti Mrs. Ki nnkhi Fai i.kni k Mrs. Mkridiih I i ai 11 Mrs. John Herbert Mrs. Jos. McCarv Mrs. S. M. Fleming, Jr. Frances Mel.ester Mrs. J. E. Nagy Mrs. (i. I'iiom s Si ew ki Mrs. (). G. Nelson Mrs. Tho$. Hi ndkrson Mary Nof.l I'.vkia n Norton Mrs. J. C. Overall Rosa Parsons Mrs. Carr Ta ni Mrs. A. V. Pierce Acrklia Pons El.lZ BETII POWELL Mrs. G. A. Pi rt i k. Jr. Mrs. II. B. Trimble Si ili K. V acghn Mrs. I.. J. Walsii Mrs. Dwight Wibb. Jr. Exink Webb Mrs. M. S. Willincion Mrs. T. Wii.i.incion, Jr. Mrs. A. L. Williams Mrs. E. E. Wilson IIarrii i Woods I.oi isk Yoi no Mrs. F. M. Frabuk Danick Jordon I'.i i Pi to i k Mims Mrs. Wm. McGkiiki Adel vide Shim l Mrs. C'i u de P. Si rki i 216 V Active Chapters, 7« Inactive Chapters, Rilbro, Doublcdiy, Eidward� , I.aw. I.miet. Sneed. Thom , Whiteman Atwell. Clement , Ijiglind, Geistman. Holcomb. Hull, Kennedy. King MilU, Rankin, Reed. SmcUer, Ware, Beasley, Caldwell, Harrison Jctlmon, Keller, I-eehleiter, l.illie, McCarley, Nolen, North Puryear, Sliaw, Butterfield, Campbell, livari'. Iteeland. Helfrich Hibbs, McCaleb, McHenry, Minor, Petty, Rose 218 Cohn Silver, (told, and lilue � V. Panty DELTA • DELTA • DELTA Cl ASS 1� Mam Bn .a to, H nil' A. M tn N AMI Emt tim, B.A . I t | |l‘)M At. M , Ark, Finit Mu 1 aaa B A Cl. ASS Ol Mara j mr BA Mu m (' imiv BA l.rr l.rvtu Fsc.i aso, BA Sara (intimas. II A. , I. � it� 1 lot com a, B.A Cl. AIR! III M, B A . RmtIvi Cl ass Ml M sani a Best it, B S M All Nil Ca«i tv, li.A , s At a Camas III, B.A. . | Ait At it i N' m • s, B.A K AlllltlSI 11 ARRIVIN. B.A. . Natlivillc, |vi mi Want, l( . Ei i a mi Inn Mos, B A (■«is tn a Pi,tv� At, BA. . Franklin, Ki mi Kin ar, B.A . Front Iju.tr. B.A. . Franklin, Cl ASS Ol Dora ('ami-mit, B A. . Tran. M ARA McC’ai I� . B ( lea ton. Fenn. Frascia Ev as%, B.A . 4 th ville. Tran. M AR III A Ml III S«A . It . . Madi« n. Tenn. Butty Frrii.asi� , B.A. . . 1 run. Itot Minor. B.A. Nath vllle. Fenn. Mil nm i III i i rich. II. . Atlantic City, N. J. Nadtv illc. IIarrih limns, B.A Nashville, Iron. M At .ARIT Korisson, B.A . Nath ille. l'enn. Krascm Ron. B.A . . Nashville. Tenn. Founded at Barnard College in 1897; magazine, To Dragma, first issued in 1905; admitted to N. P. C. in 1905; number of chapters, active 41, inactive 2, alum- na1 40; national work: Fellowships of $1000 awarded annually to members and biennially to non-members, the latter through A. A. U. W. and the field of work for all unlimited; Anniversary Endowment bund used for loans to active chapters for building purposes or loans to individual members; social service work in the Ken- tucky mountains. 220 L A P C LictiVi CHAPTER HA • OMICRON • PI SoRoRI S IN I RHt Couuki Akdijuo M� ‘ lulll till M Mn fl RM BttRH Mu N «MA H � it Mr� Vis •«, H - «� s Mt� J. II lit Rii Mr� I). C ( arms Ml . Jons I il liM l! L M� « ( Alt S ( Ml ■ • I 1 IVCM (' AR I I R M Ml. AM f ('ll Am St r Umu Viiuvu I.rv Mu.oRtit ( mo M mi I 1 Mini ( i • i i Mar� 1 orri. V ii'.isM I t noti K uiiiiim Pi os i i Mar� Alter I � .« Mr I, A Mri Ira Mar� K at Mr . J. M (kirir)s ('At III Rl V I ((RAH AM Mr� J. II II ARR1VC1DV Miami IIa� � � Mia Ci rr� IIiars Mr W K litm� rii Mr K' R� r lit� «� AS M A S It RIM 1 011 I M Atm a ! t Mi� K •. M� . .. Mi I .am� Maui Mi� W II Mi( r � flURCa M K � � (.■a� � McV’fi ii lii iv Miai. ra Mm M i Mi •• Mia I iiroooRI Mi .1 • Mai ;:a� aia M AI i A K Mill Mi� Sto I • ! ■ Mr . J K sit aiKill'••! , Jr Mar� I II AR� III Ml ARP Mi Rom Sunn sir. )• Mr I II Sstin M AR . All i I a air S «RO Auer Wra� prim;ir Ml� | v | T RI I I IIOM AA Ml . Kov I iiompwa } II .AM til Tll'lMPMiV Mia V. I IlOIIIIM. Mm Stakui riuwM FioRt ver Tvi ir Mia S � ai V ai ik I 1 AS� IA WtlAl I 11 � ni in Wtssiv: Mia ('( rrv Willi I PnRot II� N III l r ' 221 Aci ivi Chapters. 4- I ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 2 Binkley, Button, liacies. liliis. Green, Hamilton. Harris, Levine Lynch, Snell, Whorlry, Widell, Bushy, Dickinson, Fry, Hopkins Mcl.aurin, Morrison, Virginia Moore, Vivian Moore, Murrey, Norrcd, Patton. Shields Spearman. Taggart. Bainhatt. Carson. Harvey. Robinson. Snell. Silver Adams, Baskette. Jackson, Jones. Rucks, Spain 222 ('•Ion. Krtl ami While Ho itr Jai)urminn( Rote ALPHA • OMICRON • PI PommJfJ 4t BmrnmtJ Collect, t$v7 Sm (imutom Ck fttt ftuHtiluJ Ifn! rj, 9 7 C i ts m 1916 l.dlltlM lilSk.IM.ll . N jihi itlc. T lints Ili Ki Hunt. H. Imckim litArrov, B.. . . Nathville. T Ki i Futi . Ii A . M tin Will (Ktim M A. M tat Ft 1 !■� Ml I- 1 111 II WlMIIIO |.) sot, H.S. . WiMiatn (tin v, H..V T Miami Suti, BA. . M 1B1 II 1MII ION. M Gi. Jin Wmobiiv, B A Nashville. Trim. Cl.ASS Of 1 ) aii Hi tat. 1 I B . Mi 1 it 1 is Mor.iat, II M sa«.ia� r |� n tiiMV, H.A latNitt II Mi bbm( B A In 1 Ftv. Ii A. . C’n tti nil 1 Notam, BA Nathville, 1 ill 1 IN Ml 1 11 BIN. II A. . . Mitt. M. 1 4 M M iai Mi miv a H A Dtekton. lltaatai Ann Siiinm. B A Venn Vibi.imi Moot� II 1 % ai« 11 V . Sri taw in HA. 1 Mil t 1 iiji.iai, H.A . Class or mm M IB t I II IB Nil IB 1. II Ja k«� n il lc, 1 la M tat K K ihnv n, Ii , Viaiasn Carson, Ii . � BAi t Snkij, H.A. . Soncho v, China M tBi.lBin 1 II IBM v. It Mrmphii. 1 mu Miti tart I'momphin, Ii A Monltfuinery, Ala Cl INN (II 19.19 J1 in Adams. B A. . Nathville. Jos it, H.A. . I.euithurg. Term. Kim 1 . Bask� nr. BA. Tenn. Faisctt Ricks. H.A . N ithville. Tenn M VB . BI 1 I U k NON, Ii A Tenn I a tvcrt Sr UN. II A. jthi ille. Trim 221 Gamma Phi Beta was founded November 11, 1874, at Syracuse University by E. Adeline Curtis, Mary A. Bingham, Frances E. Haven, and 1 lelcn M. Dodge. Gamma Phi spread rapidly in the North and Northwest, but in recent years the tendency has been for it to expand in the South. Gamma Phi Beta became the first international sorority with the installation of a chapter at the Uni- versity of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario. Since that time three other chapters have been installed in Canada. Lillian Thompson was one of the founders of Panhcllenic, and Gamma Phi Beta was one of the first members of that body. The order maintains three camps for underprivileged children, with members of the various chapters acting as advisors and helpers. 224 CHAPTER H I BETA S« R R� S |V I Rill Fl l ARI! H l II IMH R Char: ion� ('aii [imi i Mas I.H AR1� Mm J. 1 Hair� � Mm Hum Crc M ia: itBl X Ass II Mill At mi It A Cll All 1 Mat V P. Fi 1 S V f.t'CUM Mu Ch ari m C 'corat Mum R f |9 Hi ATRICI m m arm ('ram Fi it urt h Him it M AM J AMI ( A oc%n 1 1 1 (Mil Hum s Mart h Da Ma r. cii till Mm 1 i Mrm Hb Al M t oc Jl AMT A Hum sisr. Axx M Alim I' A OR Mat II� •V Mrv K. 1 � M Mb T. M IF Mat Ma Mm. K T. Ki 11 M AS i M :K at Mm K 1. i NU Com At T s 1 .I AT III Mn j. II M iCRlt Mm. . 1) |j IRIR Mat i M [taaitns Mm F. K 1 II M Al ' TH Otl Mh Fa AS t U MJ) Mia. J K Mm J um M Mat Ira Pll 11 Cl At A Km M Al IIV IVtRff Rich Mu J. (' mi ur Mu I H ''Mini RmlMv Smiiii V mu Smith Mm F II smmii I t Vivu Tikkox I 1 I Ml III WAt 111« VlROMA Wucm Mm K r. Vm s.. ?7S Active Chapters, 33 Inactive Chapters, Brown, Calhoun. Let man, Moore. Oakley, Beasley, Fox. Graves Hutchison, Jackson, Jones. Truitt, Bohannon. Griffith, Horn. Johnson Lane, Rcgcn. Keinke. Van Deren, Walsworth, Wild, Beasley, Cunningham Davidson, Dean. Denslow, Fitzpatrick. Ha ■ ■non, Hutchison, Lipscomb. McCracken Morton. N'eidethauser, Penick, Shephard, Spaeth, Watkins 226 t'alliti Blow .� '! ! M I’ink Carnation CAMMA • PHI BETA FimmJfJ mt Sr hitvntj tltha TktU Cluit sr Jmm, ji. iqjj Cl t ni Itttf M tat Mm Hir Nashville. 1'enn. � IM Moi.il, H A Pm i y ('41 not s Na� l� ville, Tnw. M • 1 IIM IV, H A . | « s Awim Hiuin V. Ut'� HA. Na h ville. B.A. . ICUOK, ! 1 «rui M (.iui %. H.A. Mui K. Him. H.A Na«hville. Mah NA 1.4t, K A. . Lfciiii ( «h, H.A. M. Mt nil 1 «1 c« 1 BmMHNQN, It A l.iMI.« t t Kti.i H.A . . . Na«h ille. iii.ivm (im uni. H.A. . . Muv Knvu H A . Irnn Hos mi II «i.• i. H.A. . Nashville. M «■« MiK Simi ir«, H.A. . Nash ville. Kt m lloas. It A. . ■im Vas I •« . H.A. . Nashville. M UN i KSON, B A K «aai M Wa Mollio e, M «■ « ii n Ii A. . Canton. N c. Ai u i Hr4« i v, Ii A C l «ss 1 Irnn. M« n � 1 iruuvin, H.A. . . Shrrvrpor� , Ia M «av ( Ct ssim.u vi. Ii A Nashville. Tenn. N «s. v M ( muiv H Nj h«illr, Irnn Iioim Daviusos, H.A. Irnn Una m. Mi «t y, h Nashvillr, Irnn. Ma v |- .«st • v |)i «s. Ii nt •1 Hickory. Tenn. K M. MOHVON, H Nashville, Irnn Max.«an Uismuh, H.A Waverly. Tenn. Dininin Nnoratiotvi . H A M « « C «iiiirisi |'| i n. |i A Nashville, i . HiuiIwimhI. I rnn. l« «n� ni 1 II I-4IBK k. H.A. Nashville. 1 CHII Hi m l i suk. H.A. . . N.i� h ille, I rnn I i i «hi i ii IIvrmms, H.A. . N' j� Iis ille. Ium |«s� Suit «an, H.A. . Nashville, I rnn Durui in 1. Iit iciliaos, H.A Nashville. l enn Ruti Se «n n. H.A. . 1 lemin . M� h Iimiu WMkist, H. A . ( hrv Ujh, M«l 221 Active Chapters. 38 Inactive Chapters, Boaid. Los'diw, Peeler. Taft, Moran Kidurdton, Taylor, Young Adams, Bass. E. Scruggs F. Scruggs, Bunch. McCall. MeMurray, Powell 228 Colon: I jvmtlrr V� ol fi Hover SIGMA KAPPA - SORORITY Ilf ha Rho Chapter ntakhikrJ Map 6. tgj6 V, I vs' of Ks ms Hoaro, H.A. . • Riunulr, X i. , M A . LomACi, H.A Itis 1 us Mm as. H A , Franili (, 1 ASS Of • v Mai Bm 1 oi KlUl UinOS, H M sis | mm. Yo� VS H.A. C 1- us OF Corns si Ansut, H A. IMUS 1 i| SB! Ill HiU, l( nr, W. Va «K. W Va M in Hams si 11. B s Cl.ass Ol M si 11 MiCai 1 M sbi. ii i� Ht st ii H A Aso M M • a by. H.A. . lias Possm. li A . SoRuRI s IN I Kill |)oi IMIJ All AM Da. IIblck Piimiy Kmils Ai mu'. Mrs J M Farrar Fuat Ksskis Amy� A norms Mr� M K Km Mb� K. II Hsa� . .s. • Mm Rc.riri l(.satas Da Lftiist Rich armos Da Unis Hni not � t Mas (h ims Kiir • Naomi Hismi am M IRS Korimm Msbv Hbisi Isa Hbmss s Mm W Hi � ii ss ss Dori SlosiiKlR Iasi Carr Mb Vismis suiiii Md ( i si i'i ( ii suss it t Mr J. . 1 SI OIRII SI 1 Mr At Si as ios Mr� 1 vn 1 ( ii sri i i Ms Hll 1 | 1 1 ISSU 11 K si hi i i s Si i nr K SI IIIBIS� I ISS 1 A vs Stick s Oi ls 1A Cl ARK CoS SII 1 M soot A IlMMII SO S Hu I II Cook Mr ( ii sail i M ss s Mr. Hirsui Vsrsir Msbiss (rsssh.ro Mr M C M� Aim M sas Wai sir till IS ( ROSSI Mr K 1’ McCrary Ilis M SI W A! KIR Mm k « • Ron• MsR'.i • aita MiKissis K SIHIRISI WSRRI S S sr s Cross i It sri sr s Moor� |.ICI Wiursws Hmii ('us si si,ii ssi M shs Mi ri.as K SIHIRISI Wit H R I OOS Mr� C. M Darius Mr. W BO N N Mr W. I . I’Anos VlHI.INI S W IIIIIR� l OMS 2D Hyman, Klibanotf. Kuhn, Roth, Rothstein. Cohn Chinsky, Hirsch, Sitnck, Sho� o. Wcn.it Hanovct. Levi moil, Levy ALPHA EPSILON PHI Founded at Barnard College, QOQ Chi Chapter established IQ2$ Class of 1936 Bernice Hyman, B.A. Nashville, Fenn. Miriam Kuhn, B.A. . . Nashville, Fenn. Bertiia Kiibanoei, B.A. . . Florence, Ala. Helen Rotii, B.A..................Nashville, Tenn. Annette Roth stein. B.A. . Nashville, Fenn. Class of 1937 C’orrini Cohn, B.A. . . . Nashville, Fenn. Class of 1938 Gaii. Ciiinsky, B.A. Pennington Gap, Va. Jane Sirnf.k, B.A....................Altoona, Pa. Ki.i areth IIikscii, B.A.......Pania, Fla. Iannye Rose Shore, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. F'ssii S. U’i n r, B.A. . Bay St. Louis, Miss. Class of 1939 Marjorie Hanover, B.A. . Nashville, Fenn. Fannyb Levinson. B.A. . . Pulaski, Fenn. Ci.emence Levy, B.A.. . . Nashville, Fenn. Sorores in 1‘rbe Brinah Black Estei.i.e Cohen Dovie Madison Collins Rose Powers Fei.kser Helen Frank Alma Foreman Lees Goldberg Pauline: Haber Carolyn Harris Anna Hirschbikg Rebecca Johnson Maxine I.aPai Bertha I.eibovli Bernice R. Liams Hermini Louinsiein I.ENORE I.OVEN IIIAl. PoROTin Marks Mildred Marcus Mary Lei Martin Frances Rich Lucili Roseneei.d Anna Simon I I a el Simon Mrs. Alberi Wertiian Roselle Weinstein 11111 n Wertiian Mart Jane Wertiian 230 Colors: Green and While Flower: Lily-of-the-V alley WOMEN S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL liNi Kuiiuiitiis .. FtenJeai Flits WiittiMAV , , Seitetatj Kaiiiirini SAAKXARr , . I lie I'rrml.nt Kmiiiiim M ri . Treatyttt Delia Delta Della Fi i is Wiiitim is Sava ( 11111� an llfha 0 titran Ti K � m F him I «n vri arm an Ml Mints K A i ii i ri m Saa im; ar i M Kaiiiirini Moor� M AR«. ARM JllllStilA ''tfma Kaffa Frans� Ss'Rl ixa Ilf ha l.ftihm fhi Annum Kutllfl UN CoRisst Cohn iDta lay I hi A� � « i4tr Mrrnbcr� ) Fravo a Siiaair I hr purp «r of thr Woinrn I'm lirllrnn CiHinril i« to him� ; i onpr i jfioii, to pinmolr f r icticl I s roMKtA ami t i fi«ru« qur lH ni ol i;riirril intcrrM Iu «oror it A lit r on ihr canipnv Onr Srnior iiirmhrr am! our Juiiiui mrtnhrr an «rlwlctl Iia r j h � oiority, thr Junior mrmhrr to rr r taao yrar� . I hr offier% go by rotation of «ororitir , thr «rnior rrprr rntati r holding thr other. 2)1 t ci a n it a Llc n i PHI BETA KAPPA Al MA Of TtNNISSIt Jomv Cloiu Kuvu , Ssui l Im � vhiAl (l.AVSOl | jjh Kii hash li � � i i t lit i« (.!• •« I M M S | M « AM Sami n |) m iiu i s VinsKiA Aiici I'miHui M miiA Amii Ss� DU) I uourvis ft ft I lion It IIXI DaVH III K ITIUIIM 1.011 1 II Mil W It III lliui || ■ i Kashaii Jaikiit ( i a - ( ms MouVIA '•1AM ii l oir WII I IA VI f II.AI (� A I « AI I K AiiiiaiM Boaamas Koi aiov ViK.tKl a Sami n I ii Am in |j. A' I a i With the • m«plum ol « l l jiniii|{ the t � ji •� « n -I ii einli� hjp in I’hi Beta Kjpju i the hi hr l M'holdMii Honor a huh j «loilrni in «hr Collr r ol All IM Sricncr mav obtain «luiinj; hi four Arar� at Vamlrilnll I hr local chapter j« nijjani ril Ha Pi II. ( I otinan, Novem her 5, 1901. JJS Ovc, Mayer, Pittman, Smith (iile� , Paffonl, Shea ton, Jt. TAU DELTA I k VTKl s IN I l I KSITATi: Jere S. Cave........... Ivan Mayer .... Frank I’m mas .............President . . Treasurer Secretary W. II. Smith Duane Pafford Cl.ARK GlI.ES Wll.l. SlIRARON O. ss or 1937 Dave Mayson Edwin Hughes Wii.i.iam Armistead Jack Witherspoon Ci.iffori Bateman Robert Si.aydkk Lindsex W'ii SON Prof. W. B. Brown.......................................................Faculty Advisor Prof. A. W. Hutchinson.......................................Faculty Member Tail Delia, honorari engineering fraternity, was founded at Vander- bilt ('Diversity in April, 1927. File purpose of this organization i to stimulate and recognize character and scholastic achievement. 236 OMICRON delta KAPPA Or Riiut Wai II nn Ai 111 stiii K «tit Hia� i n . K iii Kiiviv , A « a Si0m o K It til Jill ( iP ‘■All MM0 . ' YW II 1MI1 i fuimrn x. 33y V itn II iMPtrts . Ai A ff Stf 14 Jom WiUtt . fAi K tM Sifma Tl ivit . At K fP-t 5'wnd I U I I.n Ml MHI KS I Aim II. Kickiasu t M Simn Ktn i l � n |. I tint Hut ■ lit S«u. Hmmm Soomi it ntr iii J • , }? •• V. 4 --. i Hw I ««ur fyMtMHi mi «ntv «•« y—inf � |« tj WaiMiiup fr l in.t, .t� a ‘1 « h I� unit 1« om (H.uusM -� •■ -—-rr • ||,«u 11 mi I. nn S«i n..J ia l M| iu4«l«f it mh t«ftfnf«Maii man ,r Il'iiiJ ia t«in| lugntxi mi !m ill it I . Jit • .( M MMi uolmuihlin, i nJ W VialaWt «V ii� i (Mi K jv i� • n� ti« l jj; Kite. Jr.. Walker, Blanco. Marla Odell. Patton. Ji.. Rosenfeld. Williams ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA ALPHA OF TENNESSEE Active Chapter OmCKRS 1'llOM AS 11 AIK, Jr. President Ethel Walker . . • . Seeretary-Treasurer ROM. l ( 11. l I I K R aeaei. A. Blanco William Lipstbin D. Douglas Odi i i Louis Rosenei-i.d Thomas Hal� :. Jr. Richard Marks E. White Patton. Jr. Ltiiei. Walker Cl AIRORNB Williams I RA I RKS IN CRUK Dr. J. J. Ashby Rollin' Danii i Gcorgi S. Johnson J. C. Pennington R. W. Bilxington W. A. Dl MONBREUM liiKiAR Jones David R. Pickens Alfred Blalock Robert C. Derivaux R. L. Jonhs Cobb Piechir Anna Bowie Hugh Disharoon W. G. Ke n non J. S. Real� G. Hearn Bradley Henry L. Douglass M Ralph Larsen Eugene: M. Rigbn Barney Brooks Willi iam 1 Fi.iming yr . Waller S. Leathers Benjamin H. Robbins Clinton Brush W Mill. J il RRI V ] Wil l IAM I.ITTERER John M. Saundbrs W. A. Bryan f.AQA Frank I.uton Stanley R. Teachout John C. Burch 1 . W GoODPASTURI 'v !tj02 V Owsliy Manor Charles C. Tkabui Lucius Buriii R. W. GkizZaro if J. .Andri w Mayer .At.uert Weinstein Henry M. Carney W. D. Haggard t r Travis Martin J. A. Witherspoon Horton R. Casparis C. M. Hamilton Thomas D. McKinnia John J. Wright Sam !,. Clark A. W. Harris U Hi nky li, Mi i i nev J. B. VOUMANS Marvin Corletti Tinsley R. Harrison Hugh J. Morgan Kate Zerioss M. M. Culi.om Robert H. Harvey B. T. Nolen Thomas B. Zerioss Dr. (.'laud Johnson Alpha Omega Alpha is a non-secret Medical Honor Society, membership to which is based entirely upon scholar- ship, moral qualifications being satisfactory. It was organized at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois. Chicago, in 1902. and is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. The Vanderbilt Chapter was organized in 1921, and membership is limited to not more than one-sixth of the giasluating class in any year. I he aims of the society are the promotion of scholarship and research in medical schools, the encouragement of a high standard of character and conduct among medical students and graduates, and the recognition of a high attainment in medical science or practice and related fields. Public addresses, by distinguished physicians, are given each year under chapter auspices and many of the addresses have proved to 1?« notable contributions to medical literature. 238 WITHERSPOON CLUB Joiiv v Mti� « C tlftoCM Will JAM! I’m� Mix Wi F. Win A. U 1) Od Fiavk Ki V 111 VIM MudmK !r� n Tf«hip � ♦ a «|uire«i by de� «i i Ibr t n bill in � 91J ami 1� tiaimni in h«� m r ol l r, J«� hn A. ilhrr� p- : � Nancartow. Ingram. Rowland, Heaslov, Gilmore Haivcv, I.oventhal, Matthews, Owen. Shaw OMICRON DELTA GAMMA (ARTUS) Honorary Economics Society C. B. Nancakkow........... George Isoram . . . . William Rowland ( )ri K KRS .........................President ............I'icc-President . Secretory- Treasurer I embers R. I Beasi.ex Jesse Baskehk J. E. I)HAS J. I). Fens MaRIIN K. (ill MORI Koriri Harvey K. A. Cami'BEi.i, C. E. Crouch l Cl I.TX MEMBERS E. I. Ebkri.ing M. ('. Gordon R. I.. Garis G. D. Henderson Members Edward Hitt Sam I.oven i iiai. Richard M i ihews S. I). ()v i John Shaw Willis Wi viiieriokd II. Mii.tenberoer (). Williams The Vanderbilt Chapter of Artus was economics and business administration eligible for founded in 1921. Men students who are specializing in and have a “B average in all their college work are membership in the fraternity. 210 OWL CLUB Dic Munii� . I'll� Kippi l' i Muviav III' tt V, ''I ;! . ( hi !kw Hliiuu. t hi llii Him PnwAt . J «Mil Kv v jllll I IMlUlOV | j% r M «vw� IIAny v Wiimiv Jomk Cnmiu, . law I «mi . . MlMV I Mil I Hm.v Ihiru . |)O.U ( «MMIIII Ml M Kafftt Sifm Pkt A aft S ip mil Pkt A.1 .1 Si0ma |)ui «,i «« | «MR in . Tom llirrn Pkt K n P Ihila A !( •« I)tit lfnl� n ■ I hi i an interlraterniti honor club, clr«ir«l li'-in member o| thr Junior l‘la« lo (otter harmomou ami Irtrmllt relation amoiiK the fraternities ami to proi I he rluh i .1 rll perpetuJlin : ! • � !%. with a membership limit ot iwfWl -five, 241 Hit os. Soy fried. Rcvnoldi, Cln , Lauderdale, Lackey Maas. Dunn, Cireen, Proctor Bilbro, Heflin, Stone ACE CLUB ( )lT 1CKRS Wii.uam Estes, Heta Theta Pi............. David Si vi kii d, Delta Kappa Kpsilon . . LEROY REYNOLDS, Sigma ('Ifi . . . Ray Ci.kki, Chi Phi . . . ...................• . President ................Pice-President .............Secretary Senjeant-at-.l rms Members Hilly I.aidikdam . . Pi Kappa Ilpha Kai.imi Crken...................Si in a Xu Spi rci:o Van Diki n Lambda Chi ilpha David I’kocii r..........Phi Delta Theta Hii.ia Lackey.............Ilpha Pan Ometja Hilly Hii.rro...............Kappa Ilpha Leo Maas....................' .eta Heta Pan Kkrmli Fix.................Kappa Sigma Georce Di nn . . . . Phi Kappa Sigma Pommy Stone................ Phi Kappa Psi Keliier III i lin . Sigma Ilpha Kpsilon The Ace Club is an intcrfratcrnit honor club having a membership limit of sixteen, limited to the Sophomore Class. It - purpose is the entertainment of visiting athletic teams during their stay in Nashville. I he club i' self-perpetuating, each member at the end of the school year picking out his successor for the following year. 2-12 VANDERBILT STUDENT COUNCIL Ilum Ali i s , Ki'Hiai Non i K'Xiit H� A%itv 241 Rilcv. Allen. Holt. Matthew� , Law, Cave Heaslev. Kelier, Mayw n, Riley, Lp tcin East� , Eaton. Indiam STUDENT BOARD OF THE STUDENT UNION Gi.enard Rile)........... Harris Am i s . Parker Holt . ( )mCHKS .....................President . . . . ricc-President . . . . Secretary Sri l)l T M IMRI us K. M. Dodson Rich ard M i r� i i: vs Flora Mai I.aw J I RK C'AVR Robert Beasley Ri in Kei.i i:k David Mayson Noei. Rilev Robert Epstein Robin Hastes Warren Eaton Wai.i ir Hi mi:i ri Don ai i Al l i n K.X-( H'FICIO A I EMBERS George Sorgat George Ingram Henry Hart I’.u i i.Tv Members Dr. Ada Hki.i. Stapleton Dr. Georgi Mayfield PRO IKSSOR I RUN Hl DSON 244 ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL Alumni Memorial I tall as erected in 1925 In Alumni in memory of the Vanderbilt men who died in the World War. At that tune, the I 'mon v%as established by the Hoard of Trust to maintain the building as a center for social and extra curricular activities. In addition to maintaining and directing the use of Alumni I tall, the Union sponsors a program ot dances, lectures, parties, and externis financial aid to Cap and Helix, the Huxtler, Student Council, and other student organizations. Every bona-fide student is a member of the I nion. I he Student Board, assisted by three faculty advisors, is the governing body of the I Jnion. The maintenance of Alumni 1 tall is under the supervision of an administrative committee composed of the alumni secretary, Mr. I iill Turner; the Dean of Men, C. M. Sarratt; the Bursar, Mr. J. E. Hart; and Dr. E. J. Eberling. The Secretary of the Union, Parker I lolt, is also 1 louse Manager of Alumni I tall. ?4S Top to . Itft to tight: !.. ! Hjitiik� Daniel Hai'ison, Ocil Padgett Ree r Blair, S. A. Martin, Sylvotor Ford. Byron King. MiJJIt row. left to right: Bin W't'Ov.rtvor. Alvin Wot. Nil Cotralyn l.eavoll, Mi v. Ionise Tankiley, Virginia Moore, Vivian Moore. Jackson lone. John Magee. ISottom tow, Itft to tight: l.-nna McMuitry. Vuginia 1 Cintfitli. Ruby MeMurtry. Virginia Paftord. Ann Smith, Jane Smith. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ( )l FICERS Sylvester Ford ............................... Vivian Moore.......................... Virginia Moore.................. John Magee . . . Jane Smith............. Reese Hi.air............. Virginia Lee (Irihiiii . . S. A. Mari is . I.INN McMl K I R' . Ruby McMi rirv . . . . Miss Loi ise Fanksi.en . . Miss Coreai i I.eavei.i. . ................................President ............First T ice-President . Second rice-President Third I ice-President . . . . Secretory . . . . Treasurer ..............Reporter . Pnblit ity Chairman ...........Pitt nisi . . . . Chorister . . Faculty Adviser . Stud, nt Secretary Waller Crimino I.. T. Hamrick J .mes Cox- All Vanderbilt Baptist student' REPRESENT TIVHS Jackson Low i Cecii Badge ri Virginia (’afford Anne Smith ( )lTKI RS IN T| I I NO Daniei. Harrison Byron King Rt hi Petty Members who are enlisted in at least (’lliiroll in Nashville. Ai viN West Brice: Wisecarver l ots I’oM M l. • unit oi aiii ation of a Baptist 2-56 JUt � • lift • m . hi STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Oi M . UH I %TN N ( 1 ru FR« OrriciRx StunuN PiKiu Hihii C M � t i. Mbmber� fat ulty Him (i Hut Uu Oawll H«mi C Hot Hut I 1‘KKMI M AN I XU 1 11 I i. VlM MITT I I U1 Wright Moore. Jackson. hdwards. Gcistman, Whiteman Hastes. Mr.no. Spearman. Svviggart. Hardison, Dandridge Kuhn. Rothnein. Cohn. Richardson, Hoard, Lovelace BACHELOR MAIDES (lamina Phi It eta Marcarh Which i Cm hi him Moor i I.oi isi: Jackson Delta Delta Della Nancy Edwards Sarah Ciisimxn Ki.i.kn Whitkman I If’ha () m i ron Pi Robin Hastes pR WOS Ml RRE I a 11 Sim vrm Kaf f a Alpha Theta K I 11KA N Sw KXIAKI 1.01 ISI- il RI)ISON I'l l iw i ii I) ndriik:i llpha hpsilon Phi Miriam Kiiin Awn ik Rothsthin Oorinnb ('oils Sit nia Kappa I.ois Richardson Kvki.yn Board Evkia n I.oyki aci Bachelor Maiilt-s i' an honorar organization based on activities anti scholarship. I'hc members art elecietl within the organi ation. I'wo seniors anti one junior are chosen from each sorority. I he junior is a two-year member. One senior and one junior are elected each year. Bachelor Maides meets once a mouth. 248 LOTUS EATERS Ki ni K� i ita.. Mabv | ii ut littam v , Mi Mirator nub A i t tu (Immma Pht H ta Ufk tfiiUm rki l.iiiu r ('m Thai m Habmiabt Viboni t Cabms Mi niui as or I9JS IjOI iii Avi asd Nascv Kim uiw Lua Favi M tBJOBII H. Si'll M I BI PilKtClA V. SfVABMAK M� Mill as of l«M4 sabaii Cin iii� Mia� 1 obi r i Kl.l ABI III I A%UBI|ICI M IBI 1)01 Bl litAV Mu IIkuov Mm iu Kt iis Iacksok Taii Fi l.t v U uriimi MiBi.sari Wan.ut Au Horior i lub oimixiwd of thr mini rrprrtciitjtivr isirl «f the Sophotnorr Cia� � . Dandridge, Kuhn Muitf). Setups. Beasley Richardson. Hastes. Rothstem. lidwatds W. S. G. A. Elizabeth D.ykdridck......................................................President ll S. G. Miriam Kuhn..............................................Chairman of Senior Class Frances Mcrrky................................Chairman of Junior Class Frances Sckicgs.................... . Chairman of Sophomore Class A MCE Beasi.ia..........................Chairman of Freshman Class Lois Richardson. . . . President of Women's Panheltenu Conned Robin Eastes.............................Student Cnion Representative An net i e Rotiisiein . . . President of Women's llhletic Issociation Martha Hart..................................President of Y. W. C. .1. Nancy Eduards...................Chairman of Women's Honor Council I. I lw Women's Studfiii (imcrnmi'Mi Association is composed of tlu I’rcsidents of the major women's organizations and the chairman of each class. 250 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC BOARD Of VANDiMilT UNIVtftSirr 1% Ml un Mimiiks Asstm Roiniim r A- t rui'H Ht M UTM A 1 � M 1 • (M 1 Ml Mlt 'IM (itHIMIK M hi Hu a n A ThtU Bumci II� m a . . Aa B � •■ PAi 1 • %m Kim i I.i i a 1 us Mo AS JSl Lanin, Roth. Wrigltt. Binkley. Board, Clement� Ldwatdv Geistman. Glasgow. Hutchison. Jones, Murrev Peelet. Richardson, Smeller. Swigyart, Thomas, Tri.ett ARTS CLUB Conisne Lanier........... Helen Rotii........ Marcakh Wright ( )mC’HRS ........................President . . . . I’ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Caroian Binki.ky Parian Board Mildred Ci kmia is Nancy Howards Sarah (Jkistman Mem k hrs Ki.i arktii (!l ASCOAA M ARCUER! I E C � KI I Doroiha III renisos M m inda Jones I k nces Mi rrea Ki.i aretii Peeler I.ois Richardson Cl.Al DINE SmEI.SER K AI HRA N Su iCCARI Lois Thomas Marion Truete The Ari' C'1 ill� is truly the wide-awake organization for the Innior and Senior students at Vanderbilt. The only prerequisites for club membership are membership in either the Junior or Senior Class, interest in some phase of art, and the ability to effectively display this art to the satisfaction of the members of the club. Tryouts are held once a term or three times a year, at which time as mam as five new members may he elected. The meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays in each month at the various sorority houses. This year the dub lias been further divided into groups on the basis of the various arts, as. for example, music, painting, drama, and photography. The programs have been sponsored by the members of one group for a given period of time, and, at intervals, outside authorities have spoken to the club on the particular art in question. 252 CO-EDITORS WOM(NS FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE llTItARY ORGANIZATION IlfvurnA 111� • m % A4 4 lift i I • tm Boks II«eia, JMi H u, Maii Wai ri 1 Ilf 4 1 ft M I Mill MN M ah Im iti H � ■ � VlUJKIA ('UII)X M Ml (’ Cl V Vlfci.M AM II uni i limn� Samii Kim; M mi 101 � Riimm HI Sock� - Blum. Anglin, Matthew� . Vordet Btufyuje. S rug£� Potter, I. -iman. HuTman. Malone. Ptatt Pirjj, limbty, Souby. Mummy: THE VANDERBILT HUSTLER St A FF (;. F. Sow:at , Jr............................................................Editor-in-C iief Robert Bi.lm, Jr...............................................Easiness Manager Bvron' C. Angus....................................Managing Editor J. Aust Matthews..........................................Issociate Jack Tucker..................................................Sports Emmett O'Cau.agiian..........................................Sports John Vori ER Bruegce....................................Intramurals Frances Scrucgs.............................................Society Ai.ex Porter Pommv Mai.osk JOVCE I.ERMAS MATTHEW PRATT 11 esrietta Hickman Eugene Pigg Bill Embrv Jim Soubv Rav Massing 2S4 MASQUERADER staff FU'IA M U I AM III vauria Ilii i w iv C.ina«.i Hi v?i tv I.IA04 IIU Mimmis Hiij.v McKrr Maw n V|oaii) Him in HI RALPH I CASH Tub Editor FRANK M. FARRIS. JR. Bumnuss Manager First inaugurated on the campus in 18S7 as the Comet. and changed to the Commodore in 1909, the Vanderbilt yearbook has attempted to keep pace with the progressive steps made by the University. It has attempted to preserve its function as the only permanent record of student life and student activities during the year. The volume this year has tried through its dedication to the Spirit of Alma Mater to bring to the attention of the student of today the glorious heritage in which he shares to present fairly and vividly a complete resume of university life and achievements, not only as it exists today, but also as it has existed in tradition and history through 60 years of development. As these pages go to press, we pause to pay tribute to the members of the staff who have so greatly aided us, and to Messrs. W. A. Benson, Rob- ert Benson, Hill Turner, Donald Davidson, Robert Horsley, and A. J. Thuss Studio we wish to express our thanks for the aid they have given us in the preparation of this book. The Commodore Management. 25 THE 1936 COMMODORE Raimi L Cami . Puncu mims K'«lll llVM m i in . . • Aktttimv M 4 1 4 Jon Vumii Hu m i (inwi.i Hcvtltt . . Kicivi VuDujiii . Mum I irvnui Ilium I'lauti i• Joiiv Wibb Buds ( Avc.uv mb in M.l ut JlMMt l ' BB% N A vCY I mi urn St II I AnMM IMS MUIIIIU |� BATT KiAKCt� Sonera 717 I I IS w tig • i !i ' ► II .itl f f' rmbarraumrnt) that wr give to the waiting world thi� , our effort in the held of the trifling and irrelevant. If, in after vear� , when you take this mustv volume down from it� du� tv place between I Vlinum I remen� : The Cau� e and Cure and hat Every Young Man Should Know, if it take� you back to the dav� when we were troubled with tn� omnia in economic� , then we � hall not have � tnven in vain. In other word� , our one hope 1� that the Feature Section will bring a rav of � un� hmr into the otherwise sordid existence of the future shipping clerk� and radio announcer� of the Class of 6. inner Ethiopia (I Mean Utopia) at Vanderbilt The Time: 1966 The Place: G. V. U.— Greater Vanderbilt University I was opening the door at College Hall, having winked at the electric eye, when the tower announced the time: Sorry to disturb you, said the soft voice with great humility, but we can't avoid it. It’s ten o'clock and we must do some little something about it. With your kind per- mission we ll strike this silver gong with a velvet-wrapped hammer. We hope that you won't mind.” As I stepped into the cool, air-conditioned hall 1 noticed a bulletin from the Regis- trar’s office. 1 read: Due to the great inconvenience of rising from bed at such an early hour, all eight o'clock classes arc henceforth discontinued by order ot the dean. Any culprit caught walking into a class before that hour will lose one quality credit. While musing sadly over the passing ot this old Vanderbilt tradition and the march of progress, my eye was caught by a blinking neon sign. Its bold red letters shouted: General Chapel . . . Next Wednesday . . . Guy Lombardo's Orchestra Will Play . . . Among the Speakers Will Be Jack Benny . . . Phil Baker . . . and . . . bred Allen. . . . Try and Get There . . . Debating whether or not I should attend this chapel or cut and catch up on some back work. 1 was surprised to hear a clear, sweet voice behind me call: Oh, hello, dear.” I urning, 1 saw Dot King, looking as irresistible as ever. She was driving a green Packard 120, so new that it shone nearly as brightly as her eyes. Would you like to see a movie? she asked, smiling. What did I do? (You know damn well.) I consented. It’s darn nice of you to ask me.” Came the charming reply, Oh, nonsense, as she turned on the radio and offered me a stick of gum. As we whirled along we noticed George Ingram shooting paper wads at the horses on the milk trucks in his old playful way. Hey! he hollers; and, as we slowed down, comes running up to us. Hello, ole pal, ole pal, he says, slapping us on the back. 1 low's my ole fine- feathered friend today? Whatcha been doing with yourself, you ole rascal, you?” Have you heard about Kissam Hall? he queried, shutting the door and offering me a cigarette. I Jpon our answering in the negative, he related how they were going to install a roulette wheel in the new basement along with the bowling alley, and how Lang Wroton had offered to be the first cashier. A we drove along, George told us that «hey were Having Fred Waring for the finals, Hut we don't know whether we should charge the boss a quarter just to sorta help along a little with the flora! decorations, or whether we should just laugh it ofl and let ’em in free so as not to cause an one any financial worry. Suddenly 1 was aware of an increasing sinister rumble The din increases, the no r seemed all about. Stop quick. Dorothy. I shouted, we're g nng to run into a freight tram! Hof dog! veiled Ingram We must be winning We’d [setter not come out a tie. I said Don't worry, was the assurance, the football tram u plaving at Sewanee today, and that’s only our cheering section you hear The car in front of us had slopped. We blew our horn: and when he still didn't move we noticed there was a solid block of cars in front of his. All traffic was at a stand still; all the cars were tied up for blocks So we got out and followed the throng to what seemed the center of the jam. As we neared a great crowd of people we caught hot phrases flung out into the air like sparks ofl an anvil Down with the Democrats, Hurray, the crowd shouted IX wn with the Republicans shouted! . . . Thu country is shot through with corruption. I 'nscrupulous Machu vrltans are usurping the people Murray. the crowd shouted In the center stood a wildly gesticulating young man. his hair awn, foaming at the mouth, his eves flashing We must bomb the capitol. he cried, nothing less will do’ Let every man who is a man stand forward and march with me We 1 blow hell out of the capitol' My, says Ingram, that Bud Sorgatr o hot todav Reckon I'd letter take him home before he gets in trouble Bud is frothing . . . Well put a big. nasty bomb under that damn building. That’s all right. Bud. Ingram prrsuades. placing hu hand on hu shoulder Lome on with me; the boys at the Kamba Ki house want vou to make a fourth crocheting their new bedspread. Aw. says Sorgat , sulking. 1 don’t wanta go Come, come.” says George They've got some new needles and you II just love them. Sr ini Two Elapte of time: 24 hourt. It n morning As the sun sent its golden rays over the mountains I heard a knock on my door. Come in, I said. It was I Van Paschal Chancellor Kirkland is outside, hr said, and s.ivs that you d letter get up. It ' ten-thirty. I dressed and drove toward class. I noticed a girl earnestly trying to thumb a ride. I felt sorry for her. I stopped. Wlial happens to a Mail? June, 1936 .... graduation exercises at Vander- bilt . . . .caps and gowns .... travel .... mar- riage .... business .... what happens to a man? V HUNDRED yoiinc men are starting 1 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? HT HIRTY-FIVE! Of the one hundred young men who began their business ca- reers ten years ago, 10 are now wealthy. 10 more are well-to-do. 40 are living on their earnings. I.iving comfortably, perhaps, but not saving. 35 have just drifted along, showing no improvement. And 5 arc dead. TP ORTY-1'IVE! The scene changes! Only one is wealthy, only three are well-to-do. 65 are living on their earnings. They are approaching middle age, yet they have not yet begun to save. Already, 15 are dependent upon others because their health has failed, and 16 are dead. JP IFTY-I'IVF;! Thirty years in business! Not so young, now. Where do they stand? 1 of them is still wealthy. 3 of them are well-off. 46 are now living on their earnings with- out saving. And of the remainder, 50 are dependent upon others, and 20 are dead. ' Till- 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. lint of the one hundred who started, 54 are dependent upon others for life's ncces sities .... and 36 arc dead! I hese figures ure bused on statistics furnished l the United States Government, and to them we have but one statement to add: Today, this company is shielding millions. .■IKE WE SHIELDING YOU: NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT I nsurance HOME OFFICE NATIONAL BLDG. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE • WSM • 50.000 WATTS any Inc Warn a ride? Gee. (hank� . It’ awful nice of you. Don I mention it. What'� your name?' Eleanor Need. I never would have gotten here if you hadn’t been � o kind. After I parked. I noticed it was only twelve minute� after; o before entering the building I admired the palm tree� and the warm sunshine. I turned about, viewing the lake, when � udden!v everything turned black. I couldn’t � ee a thing. All wa dark a� the deepe t black cave. Shut your mouth. Joyce Lerman,' I said. Tin glad to see you. Ray Clere toddle� pa t. sucking an all-da) sucker and wearing a new pair of knee- breeches. There is a trumpet call' A rattle of snare-drums. The tramp of marching feet. A parade is coming, carrying large posters, tossing their hats into the air and shouting as they stride. A they come closer, we can discern some of the placards and the people who are carrying them. In front with a poster which cries Pi Ml� � «ano in huge red letters is Parker Holt Close behind him. carrvmg a fxwtcard which reads. We Must Warn Our Children of the Dangers of Alcoholism,' is Fred aggooer. Other in the procession are Pope Noel, Hob Walls, John franklin. and George Marum ODonncll Class wasn't half bad. 1 adjusted the oserstuffed chair, put my cigarette on an ash tray, set the alarm, and soon fell asleep. Wake up' Wake up” she saw! A charming, lovely. Laughing female is shaking me. Am 1 in heaven? Could this be an angel? No, she got a tie on. It must be Hen- rietta 1 iickman. We walked to the book store and were inhaling sodas when the two students in front of us began arguing: I tell you we do.’ No, protests the other, who i� Bob Shank 1 in I tell you I can't stand it. Why, that floor is so slick you nearly fall down. The acoustics are terrible with those tapestries Here his arm is thrown out, . crystal glass chandeliers!—they haven't been polished for weeks' Why, even the . here both hands are thrown out . . leather chairs in the lounge are beginning to show wear, I tell you it’s a disgrace to the school If anderbilt want to preserve its pres- tige” . . . both fists are pounding on the table . . . m the South it must get a new gym. We simply cannot ... a pointed finger emphasizes the point . . . 'drag along with the dumpy ole Liberty Hall any longer. Don't you agree with me? Shanklin took a deep breath. 1 h lips began to move I lis eves swept the room. You could tell he was about to burst into a long and involved discussion of the question. Mebby you're right. he heaved, and resumed rating his grape-nuts. Congratu latio ns of ARMSTRONG'S Church St. at Capital Boulevard THE MALLERNEE- HUDDLESTON SHOP The Home of Hickey-Freeman Hardiweave and Sturd.weave Clothes HOTEL HERMITAGE STUDENTS RENDEZVOUS PETRONE'S LUNCHES, CHILI, SODAS 20� TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE, SOUTH Across from Vandy Gate Comfyli ments OF w, McKinney LYNN A Name That Stands For Courtesy, Fair Dealings with all, and Faithful Service • The Tennessee Electric Power Co. WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF LOVENTHAL BROS. 6-8181 216 Union Street Baxter Building ‘Sfjuxt with -floweri City Coal and Coke Company Distributors Ruby Red Ash, Stearns, Old Hickory and Hermitage Coals 800 Ewing Avenue Phone 6-8183 Compliments of Capitol Engraving Co. 1 14 Fourth Avenue, North 4 usings of a ‘Portrait in a Library I hi� studying intensely in the Academic Library one dav. when suddenly I frit mv eye� irresistibly drawn to the southwest comer to ga e upon the portrait of a lady. Her hair was whitened b� age and her attire quite evidenti� the vogue of many year� ago, hut what held me fatcinated were her all-knowing eve� . A� I looked. 1 � eemed to find my� eif transported mentally behind her veil of thought� , and thu is what I gathered: Here I sit day aftrr dav, night after night, year m. year out, and all I lee I can’t tell. I gue� � that’� for the he� t. though; vou know I might he tempted to blackmail quite a number of people if I could talk. There mu� t be a lot of gossip who would like to exchange place with me for a few dav� , and the editor of the Hack Lence column in that filthy rag, Ac H miller, which u strewn all over thu � acred library on Fndav� and Saturday� , would get hu eve oprned wide. believe you me Why will � tudent� wa� te time reading � uch tra� h when the library ha� wme real hot reading? Let’� � ee now, old to be thinking about them, and he� uie� it won't do me any good. However, someone ought to tell how the librarian lock� them up o the � tudent� won’t be corrupted. Pshaw! I hi bunch o! student� could give new and very unusual ideas to the authors of those � u� y stones. Oh, me’ The bull sessions that have gone on right before my very ese� and ears should make me blush, but I’m quite used to them now. thank God! It was so em- barrassing at first, trying to hide my blushes in thu shoddv lace fnll for fear someone would notice. Now the� don't discuss subjects hot enough for me Mavbe there s some- thing to thu corruption business Well, it stands to rrawm that you can’t change human nature, and it s rough jnd ros. I oughta know ’ they re not in love, and yet people thmk they are seems silly to me—but. after all, I’ve seen enough characters to understand things down underneath. Actions don’t speak louder than unspoken words One of them is giving the other the run around, and I’d say she’ the victim. Now, you take Hainill Stansheld and that good looking little I: elvn W ide 11 that if line with a capital 'I.. Just look him quietly the� sit over there, just being near one another u heaven to them. Boy! I'm gettin spring fever. I wish the Commodore was responsive; I've been flirting with that old fool for twrntv-five year and he hasn't even taken his damned hand out of his coat to wave luik at me Well, there’� men and M I N, and he’s ju t too old I can't get a rise out of him. ’’l-et me get luck to my more important business of viewing the student body, indi- vidually and collectively. Speaking of a student’ body there aren’t any Hies on Lor- raine Re gen’s figure. (Hxcuse me, I can't help saving that even the have to draw the line somewhere.) Anywav, she must be awfully popular at those confounded crowded gym dances, and she ought to lx. I here’� Nancy l:dwards and IX c King Somehow, 1 have to admit that the general run of co-eds is taking a decided rise here now. You know. I remember when co-eds were as pojwlar here as poison ivy, and avoided accordingly. be Old (nurd certainly didn’t know what they were missing, and I'll de� lare I helie� e women are getting Ixtter Arrow Shirt Headquarters ★ CASTNER-KNOTT MEN’S SHOP—STREET FLOOR COMPLIMENTS OF PARAMOUNT THEATRE Home of Paramount Pictures Cullom Ghertner Co. Printers—Lithographers Publishers 309 Fifth Avo., North Nashville, Tenn. B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. 214-16 Sixth Avenue, North 9; New Location Phone 6-1648 212 SIXTH AVENUE, NORTH ALLOWAY BROS. CO. Table-Test” EGGS POULTRY looking generally speaking from •hat I've kern in tchool during the last few years. W hen l t King rolls those e es around, even male in this library speed� up blood cir- culation. and I've got a ringside seat to watch ’em palpitate Hot dog! Nancy is the opposite type, but just as calm and collected, which amounts to the same. Gosh! l ook who Willie Gem is escorting in here Kmmaryne Hartnett. Now that’s a queen after ms own heart VC’iUie couldn't do better. I’m proud of that boy! He's made dear old Vanderbilt a grrat star and I hate to think of not casting these ancient but alert peepers on that phssique ans more . Ms lands, that’s terrible! Oh' the clock's striking that means lunch time for everybody, but it's just twelve o'clock tome. Ho-hum'” Cchtor's ('omment To those who had their pictures made and did not return their proofs; to those organizations which made no attempt to give us their top; to those who alwass wanted to change or add an honor to apprar under their name; to those who hauntrd our other, looking at every proof and reading every manuscript, to those who continualls came to the office just to see what ms picture looks like ”, to those who made suggestions, but gave no assistance; to those who were continualls asking when the Commoooki would he off the press; to those who let it be known that they would criticize the annual minutely as soon as it was released; in short, to all those who have aided in sending the editor to the dogs, we do fervently dedicate all errors, poor judgment and shortcomings to be found in this volume of the Commooohi and we do quote with reverence this verse Our pen ir dry. And the mk’i all gone from the veil; If thu hoot plea� et you. tell ui If not. futt ttep to h—l If they look young, they’re old If they look old. they’re young If they look back, for heaven’s sake fol- low them. 'Trequent water-drinking, says the specialist, prevents you from becoming stiff in the joints Yes. says Iinogene, but some of the joints don't serve water.” A good example of wasted energy would lie telling a hair-raising story to Jimmy Hofstead. Freshman. Sophomore, Senior lollege. Culture, (.earning. l ots of knowledge. Phi IWta Kappa Much enjoyed. Graduation I Inetnployed. JERSEY FARMS MILK SERVICE Sealed in Cellophane” FOR VOUR PROTECTION MILK CREAM BUTTER CHEESE 825 Eighth Ave., S. Phone 6-4655 GRACE DAWSON Public Stenographer MULTIGRAPH WORK Stahlman BUIg. Nashville, Tenn. DO YOU WANT TO TRAVEL? To Any Part of the World i iturdlly Yon Will Confer With W. M. CASSETTY, JR. Travel Specialist TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU Phone 6-5416 821 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Walker Bros. Garage 1817’ i Hillsboro NASIIVILI.E, TENNESSEE FOREST W. GRAHAM Meat Market Stall 8 Market House Cain Sloan Co. Fifth Avenue at Church “Nasi, villi' s Own Deportment Store A shoulder strap is a piece of ribbon placed so as to keep an attractum from becoming a sensation. Frculttnatt I :� � g i i 1 mevw All through. Straight Without a chaser Shelf - Drunken ego Ohm—Residence. Bier— Be ve r a ge. Assets- Kittle donkey Orifice Where the Dean ta Dyne— Ten cents. Stress lemale costume, Erg—Hen fruit. Mugwump A bird that its on a limb with his mug on one side and his sump Vhe Sorrowful I a I here was a little freshie. Her name was Annie lew; She came to dear old Vandv Not knowing what to do. Kappa Alp? i I betas me her at the tra She thought they were the stuff; I hey bragged about their | edigree She thought she'd had enough I ri 1 Vitas were running after her. A mol of anxious dames. She wasn't sure she liked them. But the pressure started Unite, ' A. O. Pi's were in pursuit A desperate bunch were they. The favors, tears and Won't you, please' Made her almost give wav. died of thirst in a nudist camp. He couldn't make up his mind. I wo pints make one cavort. Plrdumt ruing (f ) And then you take vour hat. c of cA nnie Ten Kept up the stead) pace; Sigma Kappa came on the scene, Alas, for poor, dear Annie lew' Whale er would be the end1' But hoped she’d be their friend’ The frat appeal was not so strong. She wasn’t such a flapper; I'll take Phi Beta kappa. ANTHONY T. DAVIS TAILOR Imported and Domestic Woolens Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure 25.00 to 45.00 403 UNION STREET Phone 6-9424 Tailor-Made ('lotlies Arc Cut to Personal Order See Bennett for Better Vision GLASSES FITTED ONLY WHEN NEEDED D r. E. Lee Bennett O. D. Optometrist-Optician 202 Fifth Avc.. No. Phone One Door From 6-18, 3 Church Street Compliments of JOHNSON AUTO 8c REPAIR COMPANY Compliments of Equitable Securities Compliments of CASSETTY COAL CO. R. T. OVERTON 8c SONS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 6-2461 Stall 87, City Market Wfi Sell the !• A 0, A X A 7. B T, X, It II and 4 K X Houses GOLDEN RULE NASH {? CINCINNATI • • OHIO Nashville Branch Office 210 Hitchcock Building CALL FOR GEORGE AUSMUS College Representative Office 6-1840 Home 7-7632-J Unknown I ruths oAhout Fraternities BETA THETA PI. I.E .. BAD TIMES PERMITTED Sumber of Chaplett Who caro Panmord Stuff'� There founded Yes, hut no hope mm This gang was the founder of the huddle system (huddle around a bridge table, radio, or poker table) Join them and get an honorary membership m the Y MCA (See John Crowell ) Socialis flaking. the are the � tuff every 1 reshman mu� t know at lea� t two dark hor«r to invite to their dance� PHI KAPPA PSI. I E . FUDGES «IIP mailing Sumber of ('faster$ Not many, J'rane Allah’ Colon l aded now Meeting Plate Sigma Qu Garage Getting honey hritehe� t� nght up our a!!r . a� k A O Pi� tor reference We are exclusive. Everyone el� e cacluded u� Recently one of the brother� suggested playing puss-in-the-come r. but he %� a� hissed down for being vulgar and audacious. It ts true that we have seen tatter days, but we don’t have to worry about worse daw. for we have them right now. PI KAPPA ALPHA I.E.. PLENTY UMBS ABOUND rjtemity Song That’� Where the I all Corn Grows Flowet Forget-UvNot About all these tans can claim on the campu� is that the are member� o! the � tu dent body. They always have a large social attendance at their own dances, and are especially adept at getting in other people’� hair (Cite I ugene Ptgg). Barnum was nght; if you don’t believe it, )u� t look at the sue of their chapter. SIGMA CHI. I E SOME CHOICI Sumber of Chapten Not dehnitrlv known, but they are referred to ta gaining on the lambda Chi� . Song Little Brown Jug Fa orite Odor. Stale bish Hie only reason we can � ee why this house of insquitv is not a roadhouse is that it is on an avenue. Their only redeeming feature is that they are strong socially. I hey are fnoud of all the member� , no matter what hi� or her fault� may ta, � o long av the said member is courteous enough to wear the pin. This bunch of tin horns get that name because they really think that they amount to something on the campus. THE BEST BOOKS Of All Publishers Can Be Supplied Promptly NASHVILLE SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Gift Books Fountain Pens Leather Cases Pencils Cards Stationery Surgical Instruments, T russes Crutches, Abdominal Supporters Elastic Hosiery 9 Invalid Chairs, Microscopes and Biologic Products Methodist Publishing House Physicians' and Sick-Room Supplies ■ Telephone 6-2641 810 BROADWAY NASHVILI.E, TENN. CORNER CHURCH STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE FASHION PARK CLOTHES WORSTED-TEX SUITS SIXTH AT UNION STYLES OF TOMORROW TODAY Unknown I ruths cAbout Fraternities ALPHA TAU OMEGA. I.E.. ASKED TOIE OMITTED Motto Quality First” Publication. Pass the Diet or Ante After a thorough investigatton of this bunch of eggs, we humhiv report that they are all spoiled and unfit for publication. If you want to know any more, find out for yourself. SIGMA NU. I.E., sum NUTS frfson t Odor Perspiration Founded By Mistake They are just a hunch of goixi fellows —good foe nothing Their house was built for a morgue, but finding that they could do no brtter. they agreed to establish a chapter there. They boast of their cosmopolitan personnel, but the truth of the matter is that when they get a man from one state they cannot get any more from there (excepting the State of Insanity). PHI KAPPA SIGMA. IE.. UTiiD kinDa Simps Publication: ague 1 hr requirement for joining this lodge is merely to be a member of the Caucasian race (that lets Fred Suits in) There are some good Kn in Phi Kappa Sigma, but they don't stay at the house or have anything to do with the members of the chapter. LAMBDA Chi alpha i.E. last Chance anyway Founded (Never was founded, just happened) PuHuahon The Strayed Pledges I hr original purpose of our organization was to increase the sales of the jewelrv department of Wool worth. McClellan, and Kress stores We absolutely deny the state ment that we ntr refused any group a charter. And we muit have a chapter somewhere of which we are not ashamed. Bud Sorgatz set a new record in going up the society rope. But when he got to the top the damn thing broke There’s nothing very good about us, so we won’t waste any more space. PHI DELTA THETA. I.E.. PHOOIT' DAMNEO TfAMOUNDS Founded In Polar Regions Motto. IX) You Feel a Draft? No, dear, this is not a sorority house Indeed not, it is a fraternity house lie still, dear, or they shall hear you. Yes, I know they do look wJd and so close, but please Ik careful. IXm’t make any infamous remarks or tell them dirty jokes, for they might repeat them and have their reputatum ruined Yes, I know this is their best chapter God save the rest! If you can dance, belong to the Cotillion C lub, or are a debutante, you will be included in their invitation list. Tsk! I’sk! Who? I hat! iXmt point, dear. Why, that’s their pride and joy, ’’ l ater Bug” Owens. PATRON'S SPACE MAYOR HILARY HOWSE C. A. CRAIG F. M. FARRIS DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT T. L. MADDIN YOU ANSWER THEM?? • What do you intend to do with your life? No? Yes? Why not? Throw it away? Who gives a damn? Who said that? Wot ya say? Have a camel? How could you give it up? Why? Bluebeard? Drums? Soldiers? What kind of a story is this? Ain't that hell? Where is the bot- tle? Oh, Jack, how could you? Do they open on the side? Oh, suppose Mamma should come in? Why did you park here? OUR son? By golly, where? Arc you going to love me always? Are you going to make me? How did it go? Who says that all men arc born free? Are you going a-fishing? What arc you going to do about it? What can you do about it? What are your qualifications young lady? Huh? Whereza purty collitch girl? Huh? Whcrc- za shincy car? Rich guy? Whereza big football guy? Wit Ukclele? Who's crazy? You crazy? Me crazy? Every- body crazy? Whoopee? Vo do? Ah cha cha? Crackle? Snap??? A. J. THUSS PHOTOGRAPHER 1 805 WEST END AVEN . E The Perfect Daylight Studio A Good Record 48 Years and Sti Going Strong OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, 1936 Smartly Styled Clothes and Furnishings AT AIJ- TIMES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN R. Z. LEW AND SON 2 9 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH COMPLIMENTS OF NOEL HOTEL H. J. GRIMES CO., Inc. READY-TO-WEAR, HOSIERY, SHOES, DRY GOODS ANI) FLOOR COVERINGS Home of Low Prices 215 PUBLIC SQUARE NASHVILLE. TENN. Unknown I ruths cAhoiit Fraternities DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. I.E.. Damned ic am PUS ego Number of ( hapten: One here, anyway Publication: Hot Stuff The chapter roll can hr found on the want list in Miu IWux't Ibrok Store. We al- ways have to show our ftnhmrn the wav to soeoeity houset, hut we don’t have to show them the wav «Hit and to home again Making noise and appearing in court is our spe- cialty. We hold a class for carpenters even night at two (''dock. KAPPA ALPHA. IE. Pan W ord: Passed Out All Freshmen are required to stay drunk during the first term, because if the sober up and discover what lodge thes belong to they will leave school. For the benefit of those who are in doubt if this lodge is really on the campus, just ask any respectable bootleg- ger. Our esistrnce is due chteffv to the fact that we still have enough little brothers grmsing up to keep the chapter going KAPPA SIGMA. I.E I ounJed A disputed question KAK t UUC They tell their pledges that they have only select chapters, but they doc t tell them what they selected them from. A big house makes a big impression (and a bad de-pres- ston). Join our lodge; the mortgage must be lifted. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. I.E Sony March M.htaire SIXTY EVE army EMPLOYEES ’ You’re in the army now. you're not brhind the plow, but we probably will be if we can ever get all our Hrigadter (ieneral Crawford at your earliest convenience, or br at the first football game (see popcorn and peanut salesman). We may not hr as well dried as some army regi- ments. but our rmter is as large, anyhow CHI PHI. I.E- CHILO KENS PaPaS Sony We (iet the Booze When It Rains If you came to school to study anatomy, ours is the lodge to join. Our house was built down tn a gully in order to have it on a level with our s«xtal and intellectual stand- ing P S.- Anglin lives in the basement. zeta beta TAU. I.E.. HEBREW—NO TRANSLATION I ounded: Still wandering Publication: Marked down Number of ( hapten: One f«� r every pawnshop Motto $I.4V I oday Only We have been over there twice to get material for this write-up, but our interpreter failed to understand. PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MFG. CO. Manufacturers of ENTERPRISE STOVES, RANGES, AND FURNACES FOR COAL, WOOD, AND GAS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE More for your MONE IN 215 FOURTH AVE., N. Frank Scott Friendly Five Store FRIENDLY SHOES SAVE WITH SPUR Spur Distributing Company 1209 Church St. Nashville, Tenn. CORRECT APPAREL FOR ANY O C C A S I O N QUALITY THE BEST — MODERATELY PRICED 29 YEARS OF SERVICE TO VANDERBILT STUDENTS IF IT IS NEW YOU’LL FIND IT HERE 619-621 CHURCH STREET THIS BOOK PRINTED By The world's LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS (omj-m: J (y u ) -{ u t(tj h o; ( Jit, AL nrihiiri iitvhv ■■ vl iln I CIKa hu'cxtQ x (pi c i t) Kf K n n e 1 �