Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1937 volume:

A few years after the Civil War a great need for higher education was felt in the South a University wvas wanted Since there was little money here for such a purpose Bishop McTyeire, one of the leaders of the educational movement, went to the North, where he met Corne'ius Vanderbilt, who, anxious to help hea the wounds caused by the war gave the Bishop half a million do lars to found a University Vanderbilt University was named after the Commodore and dedicated in his words, ' To strengthen the ties that should exist between all sec- tions of our common country.” COPYRIGHT 1937 PATRICIA SPEARMAN Editor-in-Chief CHARLEY ANDERSON Business Manager T H E 19 3 7 A YEAR BOOK, PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Dean SHIPLEY (AHEW TITUS Of the School of Nursing, Vanderbilt University, is a native of California, but her educational and professional experience, all of which has been directed toward the field of nursing education, has carried her into many sections of the United States. Early in her professional career she was associated with the Children s Bureau, De- partment of Labor. Positions as principal of the Columbia Hospital School of Nurs- ing at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and later as Director of Nursing at the University of Michigan Hospital and School of Nursing preceded her appointment to the faculty of Vanderbilt University. - IN MEMOMAM DEAN W. F. TILLETT DUNCAN U. FLETCHER, A’80 R. P. WHITESELL, L ’ 8 3 ALLEN R. CARTER, A’87 VERNON M. JONES, AX’92 JOHN H. DEWITT, A’94 R. M. TRAMMELL, LX’OO L. A. SEXTON, M106 W. W. ROSS, EX’10 EDWARD GAMBLE, FALL OF JUNIOR YEAR ALMA M I n • •• NASHVILLE The battle of Nashville began on December 16, 1864, when the Federal commander, Gen- eral Thomas, attacked the Con- federates under General Hood in their positions south of the city. With overpowering num- bers, the Federals soon turned the Confederate flanks, and on the following day delivered hammer-blows against the new Confederate line near Brent- wood. On the night of the 16th the Confederates began a hur- ried retreat. This was the last major battle in Tennessee. (HANCELLOt? KIRKLAND rhe greatness ol Vanderbilt is truly the length cned shadow ol the man who has guided its destinies lor 44 years. among our Alumni, and great names on our fac- ulty but if you asl( for the story of Vanderbilt and said tell it in only two words those wor is would be CHANCELLOR KIRKLAND ' I he history of the I niversitv with respect to its component schools or departments has been varied. The t’niversitv began with four general departments: Academic. Biblical. I aw, and Medical. It also began, whether it liked or not. with an appendage of Prepara torv Classes; in the absence of eligible college entrants, at a time when the whole educa tional system in the region had broken down, it had first of all to prepare its own appli- cants to do college work. Preparatory classes were discontinued in 18f' '; b that time schools had developed to the point where the I ’niversitv was ready to make the assumption of a supply of proper entrants. In the meantime, in lK 9t the Dental Department and the Detriment of Pharmacy had been added; and a School of I'ngineenng. introduced into the Academic Department in IKKO as one of its constituent branches of instruction, became in 1KK( an independent Engineering Department with a building of its own. In 1915 the I’niversitv overhauled its organization, like other institutions in this period, and adopted the terminology which is in use today. I he old departments became schools, with the exception of the Academic Department, which Ivcame the College of Arts and Science. In 1920 the School of Pharmacv w.is discontinued; in 1926 the School of Den- tistry was suspended. The School of Nursing was established in 1925. At different times the schools of the I Imversitv have been rather wideb scattered over the city of Nashville. For many years the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry were in the busi- ness section; for other years they were situated on a south campus. I he School of l.aw also was long in the business section. But following the completion ot the new Medical Building in 1925, and the suspension of the School of Dentistry in the following year. all the schools of the University have been consolidated within the area of the original campus. T wo disastrous fires have occurred within the history of the University. College Hall was destroyed in 1905; it was replaced in 1906 by the present fireproof structure. In 1932 Wesley I fall burned down, with the loss ol much ol its valuable theological library; it has not been replaced. Graduate instruction has been a part of the program of anderbilt I University since its founding in 1875. The degrees of M.A., M.S., M.E., Ph.D., and D.Sc. were listed in the earliest catalogues. The degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science have been given continuously without intermission. The degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Science were discontinued in 1923 because the faculty concluded that library and instruc- tional facilities were not adequate to warrant granting them. In 1927 an increase in teach- ing force, in library facilities, and in scientific equipment was secured, with the result that work beyond the Master’s degree was resumed in certain departments. Under the plan adopted at that time, graduate instruction was organized as a department and administered by a University committee. This committee supervised all graduate in- struction offered by the College of Arts and Sciences and by the professional schools. This plan continued in operation until 1935, when by order of the Board of Trust the Graduate School was formed with a faculty of thirty-three members, selected on the basis of administrative responsibility and participation in graduate instruction. This number was increased later to forty by the addition of associate professors who give graduate courses. The Graduate Committee was abolished and in its place an Executive Council of the Graduate Faculty was organized. The Dean of the Graduate School and Senior College was appointed and graduate instruction was organized as a separate school. Addition ol buildings and funds to the University property was very slow for the first quarter ot a century; since then it has been more rapid. Some important benefactions by ( 161 shmlby c mus H N M A I members of the Vanderbilt family, by other individuals, and by philanthrope foundations, are listed below under another heading. In recent years the alumni, a steadily growing body, working through the office of the Alumni Association. have devoted themselves in- creasingly to the needs of the University. The Alumni Association of Vanderbilt I ’niversity was organized in May, 1879. In 1910. the Association was incorporated under the laws of the State of Tennessee; in 1915, the first full-time alumni secretary was employed. Any former student of the I ’niversity is eligible for membership in the Association upon application to the secretary and upon payment of the regular dues of two dollars per year. The Alumni Association holds its annual meeting in Alumni Memorial 1 fall on Monday of Commencement week. This dav is termed Alumni Day on the University Calendar; upon this occasion, all officers and directors of the Association are elected by ballot. Every two years each member of the Association in good standing may vote for the nomi- nation of at least two alumni trustees on the Kurd of Trust of the I niversity, provided he is a graduate of three years' standing, or, if a non graduate, is a member of a class which has been out of the University as long as three years. Those members eligible to vote are eligible also to serve as alumni trustees, except that no one shall be nominated until his class shall have Iven out of the I 'niversity at least ten years. The official organ of the Association is the I underbill Alumnu . published eight times dur- ing the academic year. This publication is mailed free to every member of the Associa- tion in good standing. The twenty fifth anniversary of the founding of the University was celebrated in 1900; the semi-centennial anniversary during the days of October 1 -18, 19J5. Chancellor James I 1. Kirkland presided over both occasions. In the more than half a century since its foun- dation, Vanderbilt I Jniversitv has had but two chancellors. I andon C. Garland was the first; he vs as succeeded in 1895 by the present chancellor. DAVID MAYSON President ORIGIN AND PURPOSE The Union was established by the Board of Trust of the University in 1923 to sponsor a social pro- gram for the student body and to encourage and direct the use of Alumni Memorial Hall. Under the direction of the Union, Alumni Hall is used as a social center for the students of the University. The activities of the Union are directed by a Stu- dent Board. This Board provides a program of social entertainment which includes: Dances, parties, receptions, smokers, lectures, dramatic productions, etc. Every student is a member of the Union; it is the only organization on the campus which includes as members all students. You will become a member when you register and you will receive an identifica- tion card which entitles you to participate in all the affairs of the I Jnion. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1936-1937 I he Board is assisted in its work by three mem- bers of the University faculty: Dr. Ada Bell Stapleton. Dean of W o m e n; Profess o r George R. Mayfield, and Professor Irby Hudson. T ACT1V ITIES BOARD D ii i I n so . President Robert Harvey. Via -President Byrox IIii.i W RRBN I ATo . . . . I )ox u At tj:x .... . . . . Satior Mati ane Robert Kesteix .... . . . . Senior Academic Ri in Keller loSKI'U Bl RKI: loux Bates J. (I. L ACKEN .lit. . . . t II RI.ES I )AVIS, lit. Alice Beasley . . So t in or i Academic Lot ISE 1 1 UtlllSOX . . . . . . . . St nior Academic Iu utl) 'l Ol (. . 1 II SR M OOXIA . . . . . . . Graduate Sr i'io B. C . Axoi.in, 1 iditor. Tin lustier .... Ji.ssi. 1 ii U'kstox, President. Student Counci 1 . . . Senior A endemic .1 1 x t ROW i I.I.. President, Student Christian s’n . Si nior Academic I IS I THE UNION BUILDING In 192 ) the Alumni of V anderbilt presented to the I ’niversitv a building costing over two hundred thou sand dollars. I his building uas dedicated to the memors of V anderbilt men who died in the World W ar. This building belongs to the students and alumni of Vanderbilt. You ill find in it study lounges, recreation rooms, offices for student organi- zations and publications, the 1 ionor Court room, of fices of the Alumni Association, and two large rooms for parties, dances and meetings. It is the cerrer of extra-curricular activities on the campus. OF THE VANDERBILT UNION PATRICI A SPIiA R MAN Editor IN APPRECIATION It appears necessary by common custom to pause at this particular time to expound on the virtues of the staff, all outsiders who have given helpful suggestions, good, bad. or indifferent, and elaborate on the fine new ideas and original inserts. But I feel that it is more fitting to admit that the majority of the original ideas have been used at least one hundred times over and that all minor suggestions were listened to but never heard. But with all kidding aside, I wish all who read and reminisce, at least a few good chuckles where our hard thought-of humor appears and pleasant memory of old ac- quaintances as their faces appear. My staff of workers haven't worked any harder than those on the staffs of former years and have had able assistants in the efforts of Marcus Stubbs, Mac Glasgow, Mary Davidson, Sarah McCarlcy, Thayer Barnhart, John Gamble, Darby Fulton, and W att Smith, all of whom have shown their best color and have proven themselves the best to me. I o all professors and Alumni that I have worked with I extend grateful appreciation for all of their help and encouragement that they have unselfishly given to me as aid in making the 1937 Commodore of anderbilt University, Nashville, Tennes- see, a great success. The Editor. 1 COMMODORE commodore STAFF... Editor I'atbku Si’i abman A nutant hdttor Rom b i Finney ( Ian h Jttor Rav Manning Fraternity I Jitor DtWrrr Thompson Rov Van [X)un 1 I MOM Ri' .l Social Editor t Humor hdttor David Johnson Snafthott 5ports Editor Chabim Andebsok Sorority Editor Mmil 1 � v oAin fiuitncti Sianagfr Cmabi i s And� rson A uutant f'uunnt M .tnaiMrt Wh. Benson, Jb. B� n Ai lin 'a| III } {«( Mil Rush Dozieb James Dobri Mob ton Hoveu MISS HENRI Editorial Staff 11 !•: RIETT 11 K’K m ax...................Editor Tommy M lone Lol ISE Douglas Ann Wright Roy Van Dr sen Km mett ()'C LLAGHAN John Black Business Staff Frank Mackli:......................Husnu ss Manager Donald Linton Barney Ireland John Colton Art Staff Jack Tucker I ) YN Joil NSON THE WORKING” STAFF li u f A r - iit L I niT'iftl l I | I'ABTMf a C. Amjis Auociati I iutimix Jack Ttci u Jim Soiii Depaitmrvt Hr ii CAll!■ I ii Sp+rti M it |)u W� , lit 'm } I MMirv () ( oi tuit , Hi At « ill Milt IA IImiMAX, Hill JfNHiA , t llM M TllUlil, Wl Paiki, Km ('tin. I ivmi Km, jiui Aahi«) M c� i «« Davici Rootxiiai «ii • . . . Hmnmtn Ifii Am . I.mxtu 'All VI • Portia, M aii H •Ifl Pm 1 J«. Jilf tm ( hut Fuvcn Scat � .•. Dfik PHI BETA KAPPA Student elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Fraternity, fall, i .$( : Jesse I'.i.wi Baskettk Kdw ari) Woodward Pi n M rtix Kdw rd ( in.more Lot isF CoRiWR Hardison Sam Kahn Hirsh man Richard B. M tthews Rich ard C boi mi.ino Ki whth Lee ( )vi:rua M rv 11 ei,i Simpson Frederick Ru.pii Si its Leon rd I low rd I no.er Wii.i.is I). We vnierpord, Jr. KaRNEST W. (i(K)DPASTl RE David M. Ixev Rohert II. White C4] A CAPELLA CHOIR Ciikl s Max.arbt Junsvts ' rtttif fit ll 141ini ii Munufif Boys I:� 1 Kin m v II axuN jot III ike Hil l. 11 Al I '• I OMICRON DELTA GAMMA 1 K. I . I. I.IU KI 1 SC, l K. Rn ( j.XRIS Faci i rv Prof. R. . . Campbeli Mr. Howard kbergbr I)k. M. C. (Jordon Mr. Ovkkion Williams Mr. ( Croi cii Mr. (iLR All) III NDI RSON Rich ard M vmuws . . Martin Gii.moki W’ii.i.iam Rowland Robkri Biasi.ix John Siiaw BxRON Hill Jissi Haskiiii WTl I IS W’l XIIIIRI ORD Jo� Cl MMIN’CS Ml Mill Kn ............................President ............Vice-President Setrelary and Triusurer R. W. Kmciii R. I.. M dr . Jr. W. N. I‘si is. Jr. David Proctor. jR. Josiph A. Prank Charias Xxncakkoxx I 26 1 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION II C.A (Ifhtrri !■ of Dir •V IU� k Dun Tul cA Ima Mciter ( Amici”) On the city's western border, Reared against the sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years roll by; Forward ever, be our watchword. Conquer and prevail; Flail to thee, our Alma Mater. I underbill, all hail! Cherished by thy sons forever, Memories sweet shall throng Round our hearts, oh. Alma Mater. As we sing our song! Forward ever, be our watchword. Conquer and prevail; Flail to thee, our Alma Mater, Vanderbilt, all hail! LADY OF THE BRACELET or rain e MISS VANDERBILT e () e )i fjanet Mca()()en 3 £el()’s J elte LORRAINE REGEN � (dnmc'si Sponsor FOR on rco t it q BESSIE MITCHELL and rial I fionsor f O R Ji owecowu q CLAUDINE SMELSER ALICE WILLIAMSON o Rilir SiOhSdVHS iTv- mmr m. am SHAPSWOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS mwnj j o ( 0 M M 0 D ultcXllCUli c ‘I 0 HE LADS FRANKLIN The battle of Franklin occurred on November 30, 1864. Gen- eral Hood led the Confederates into Middle Tennessee to cap- ture Nashville and cut off sup- plies from General Sherman, then at Atlanta. The Federals, under General Schofield, sought to delay Hood at Franklin until their reinforcements could reach Nashville. The Confederates attacked their lines with fierce courage and heavy losses. That night the Federals retired to Nashville. V JACK CLAY. B.A. SC A P� i S o� CU i ATLANTA GEORGIA SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT 1 4 I SEN LADS I O R Jissi Am rk Anufrson B.A I X vmmiiv ttss� s«� i Oinicroii Delta Kappa, I ju kappa Alpha. Ulee 1 I’aii 11 I lr tti Council, Masque ( !ul Krlati � n« Clui� . Ifaifi rai r ''tall. Pntidrnl Sigma Xu W lLl.lA.M H. A MISTFAD . . . . S ASMS 111 I, 1ISM SSI I Cll MU I N V| A I r Arnoi.ii ♦ AO freshman lladnball, Alrirt Bomor� Banks ♦ AO MISIMUS, IIWIUII U VRRI X I MOM s B RR r a k BIRMISI.IIAM, At ARAM A Clii Kiri lii oson Bat� man A T II M ItMII, It KKIltt I ( iloRot F. Bt NTL� V.............. BA B.A B A BE B B A A T U SAMI All I t. It «.slut! lluillrr Miff. S. ( . A Cabinet. lutrtnational Krla lion Club President, C o t ililof I mhinan “V Book, ( ap ami Hr 11«. Srcrctai) Masque Club, CuMMumli John Wesley Hi u'k........................B.A. A K K ■ IRMISI.H AM, AI AR AM Freshman Iratk, link Irani, Captain It ark Iram, lilur Pencil I lub, Chrcrlradcf. Winnci Fresh ( ro � Countr), llonni ( onnnitlrr I %� { Kohirt I). Bli m, Jr....................B.E. . B T s uimu r. 11 s s mu k � r C lub, I rum t rain, Y ire President Frr«hinrn I ngmeer . President s. ph «tn«� rr I ogineers, Sergeant- it iit.� Junior I ngineer , Business Manager at Mil' It � I I I ■! I I Kappa, I irculivr Counril Mudent Srnalr B.A. BE I iiuin I At rs Boni� . ♦ AO Si AtllV II I . Tt V SI %ll I lia rball Squad, Blue Pencil Hut Jol I . Book I R S AttlAlli t, IfSSIMIt ( tfoRi.E I . Br� NCI M AN II K A S AVIIAII I r, tins mu drni )ui� � r KnRincerinc. Secret an A. S M I . Pan Hellenic ( ji il B I M VIURS Bro A n B.E 1 X KAAIOtltr, It ss ton Prr idrnt Sigma Chi, President Pan Hellenic Coun- cil, t� 11111 ton Delta Kappa, Vtu President 0 1 Club, u« President s ( |.t Yarsits K«� tball Squad, M If lli st ,.|mt I . i� II aid M C A Cabinet. Killtl R I I,. BkC ItVKIK X ♦ mu.tit.ami, unto I I RR A hill RSON Be I'll A N A N B. V B.A 9______3 man S ASIO It I r, I I NStsst � S E N 1 o K L A D S NaTHAKIBI W. V, MU i L . B.A. W I KIR F ANS ('ROSUS . B.A. K A ft. •I- A O CllAJU i T1 n, yu ui cAt M ISA 1 tiatwinKt, Mown ti Owl C'lub, $ C A, I’JH llrll) tnk Cm� -a c .1 tr Club. Mtw|UC Club. f J M 1 V H. CARMIN' . B.A. t B.A Ionn i mm u.i 2 A 2 H O II ahm , i.hhujv I • s MMV 11 i r, livstlltl -m '.'i � American (ollf|[ri, S ( . A. Cab met. I'rmilrnl S C. A . I'fMiiirni ItrU Theta Pi 1 RM T T. I'll M)Ui U. HA. ♦ AO Ai i i s B.O I MMINI� . . . B.A II o II V Woodson i 1. I’ui B.K. AMO 11.1 r, IIVKIMII ■ Z A K IA % SOS. VfSVft � Jos� i ii Tiiom o Pamirov . . . B.A. David B.A. i UOMMIMtll, soaill I liotis 1 II IMS, MMUM' % Wn i.i am Thomas Paniei B.A. IIORMN, ItSSI.MII Wll II M if AROl.fl CoMI K . B.K. ■5 Don aid Iroa ir Payton . B.A. £ 11 K A JonV K. Cost� v. Jr. . B.A. W aL Wit III AM ROY, SIW jlRIM A T 0 Skull ami Bone . (Her Club, HuitUr Staff. Delta Phi MrOS ir, t Alpha. V « ( kkii . Coi cii, Jr. . . B.A. Rohi hi lit win PrMoss . . . B.A • V y IX A N ASMS 11 1 r, t � SMHir S SMIVItl 1. 1� SS1UK A I Ml SENIOR LADS J«� l I . I )ll KI NSON Z A K S VMIVII.I.r, nKKWH HA y I ■ t x A 11 RR M I RS ! Tf s VAMIVlt.tr, TlVVIlUt H.A ki mi � r II. I Jr. r x MAMIOK, tlsvrvMi President Junior Bar. Ilmilltt, J m s Hfnrn I Rl MU RIGHT II K A • H II VI' i Mi, AtRJVI A lluil! r. (tier Club, Skull ind Hem John K. I)i rritt H.A. $ J ■ i i H.A. H.A. A X A President Ma«|( uK (• • c C ' | ami s Wilson- I vr.i.isn mot MS, AlifONA Ll.os I I'M I IN JIUM CITV, MM JIKM Roni rt D.wii i I csthv Skull and Hour� , Student I'nion Board 11 RoU Al l I I SKI V ! A E I m e son, 11 ssiMKK Skull and Hour . tr5 H.A H.A H.A. H.A i i i 5 I •4 I R A N K M. I- ARRIS HAD V AMIVIII r, TISSIMIR H.A F iiwin V Fist k H.A. A K K IIIUIM.MAAI, II U AM A C ap and Hell . Blue Pencil Club, President Arc ( Hampton, }ij«rball. Omirron Delta Kappa. FrnkstC Finch ♦ K ♦ WAMIIV, IIVMttll M RON' Flstlf I A X A H.A H.A Ron� r i M Foot H.A o x I ARGO, MiR11| HAKOTA n anderbi It (horn . Barnard Aurononii il ( b. Inlramur • I I'rnni' Mo tiler Club, (irrrnan i r 11 k Fori H.A I X M OHISi.lOS, IHMIU I III OH I Mill 9 3 SEN 1 o 1 ft LADS Jon N I k ask i,is . . . . H.A. v Wil l 1 l.M I). II ARItEMAV X ♦ i •I- A H AOAltSVII.lt, i.toti.i Or .1 4. V AflIV II M, 11 V V1 Ml E .a Baseball. J. M. Irm i . H.A. t VIt l.l AM S. II (Rl'l R VAMIVII.lt, tlWluit A X A AMII AMI CITY, It VVtMtt Jonv I . G am ni i B.A. W it him Kohirt II vrwi A T 11 A T II f £ MdttOV, Aik AVI AS C‘ RI . |I Mi l R B.A. Hri m I). Hi vi� i rv� x . A K K a X X MIVKVIIJ 1. IIVMMII s AMOII11, IIVVIYVt • Hand, Cilrr Club, Skull and Bono II m . r Reporter, |f t V (iioRi.i 'I'm mlin i II K A . B.A. M NRTIN 1 . ill.MORI K JO Jb 1 au Alpha laii, Pramalu ( X ♦ t- l hi Hdl Kappa, Artu� ( lob. v ph«Ktv� tc Ilottur Roll. •jr Pella I’hi Alpha. RiaVIIM.ll (SI, .At (N (VI ( ( i 1 ORGh ( iool • M l H.A. Nl V II K A Sam H ahn Hirshma ... III Ml 1 A(.t, 1 � S SIVSM jr i- Ml (IPim, If S MASH. '1 IIIIM s KSU.II 1 1 1 M ri 1 1 B K 1 A K K I 1 � 1 N c. Ill Olli s III VIOV, IfVMMtt $ AAIIVII11. tl S Nt'SAfK B.A. II. A. HA UK. IU H.A II. V H.K. l� l SENIOR LADS W’ll.I.IAM WALTER JA« kV� Vt Jr. BJ II K A .««11« It It. IIVMUII A. S. M. f Dallas Jackson Jones..............B.A. K««miut. 11 V N I Ml I H «r« i.i k «h ...... BA. 7.BT n«s« ti II. usual I.ESTFR l . K� f............................ B.A. III'KIIXCOOV, IIS V� Ml I William Gillian Kkxnon, Ji B ♦ AO S Atm It I t, IIVMtlll Skull iml Honrt, Prendent skull and H Mt. Wii i iam Harvia klSI R X X SAimiUl. IIKMMII ■£ i A I i I K, e . I 4 I Dm ;l s S. Lambeth . K A B.A. MMhliir, iisviurt I’rrtidrm Blue Pencil Club. Ace Club. Owl Club. C alumet Club. I irthirun I rack. Vartitv 1'rack, Iretknun Ha ctbjll V. M I A, llmitlrr Staff B.E B.A 1 WING I. «««REM � It H II SAimiUl, IIWIMII FitMiti JmifH McCartm Z X ««mu l r, IIWIMII Jmt s k Mi I 41j , Jr. A K K nm i «ii. iivttai I min� Numeral, «rf re Staff. Calumet Club. Hon- or Committee, President Student Senate, Otmcron Pella Kappa. B.A. k L. M M'Rv, Jr. Pl'l «am, HVtitMIt I IIOM « s II, MaI-CINI . . . II 0 II s ««mm t, nsviMii B.A B.A k «« 'Ll RS� K k N 1«.11 T Z X v ««mu i r. iivsiuil I t 1.1 Nf Josi I'll I.«KOI t, Jr. X ♦ sA«mu i r. rrs.voiit B.K B.A. { I ku it «Ri� Bi« m «n «s Mattheus . . B.A. ♦ K ♦ ) R .«S k I I S', IISN’IUII Phi Beta K ippj. Ham! Prc«idrnt, S C. Cabinet, Hoard of Director� , Pre� ident Phi P� i, Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice President Cap and Hell . Iluitlff Staff. ««i� taiit Hu� iiie Manarer, C«iMM i«� Rl staff. Stu dent In ion Hoard, Pre ident Artu� Club, Sophomore Honor Roll, Secretary Honor Committee, Editor I'mhman llaiidlx k Hu iue« Manager Directory. Pre ident ( v | Club. Manjur Club tT, I «9 I ADS SENIOR L I) w m Si� ri ; M an sox It I ♦ AO ItlOUi, CA. P(f� idrni Phi Delta 1'hrta, Proidrnt ( . D K President l au Drlta, Pie . , ( I .. Prr� iilrnl Minimi I nion, Prr� idcnt Srnini Fnjjincrritij; C ’ � � • I ( •iiinril, A r ( tub, OmI ( lub, ar«u% I ra k, Fir-h mail lia krthall and Track, Miph«t n � rr Honor K' ll, , x« laimn. I ( JoRHON M I RI’ll I N II. A. Lr I Jack S. Patty ♦ ao f. Mniimrrt linn. Roll, Era Sigma Phi. T ager. II OIPTON PrCK . MISCtlHA, Tl Hand. Blur Prr H AN I S A «� � | II. A William W i Prv.CK w ii 11 vm i' ri im i Kuckoui 2 A I John M. ).nioiii noro 'HI R J. Port� II ARI IS I IIO.M S Po | Y iioR� .r Kit i )rmu rn II. A X ♦ .111 win r. kt svtcKV Khnnitii I.ri ( )vlri.n X ♦ COVIMilOS, K I VII I K V II. A. I rr hman Football, I rr� hman Basketball, Freshman I rum� , Pir«idrnt Sophomore ( la««, N j� � itv Ha� ket lull, ( iptain ll.i'krtlull, (• I). K., Pin Beta K4pp.i. 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Harr, M.A., M.D. Morris Hranikiv .... J. P. V. Brown................. Ai.i.en R. Carter.............. John Damei., M.A., 1.1 .1). M. H. David. M.D. John II. Di-Wirr............... A. W. Harris, M.D............. J. Ovvsi m M wiER, M.D. . . James C. McRkvnoi.ds . . ■ Hugh Morgan, M.D. (iran'i i.AND Rice.............. I.arkin Smith, M.D............. John J. Tigeri................. K. M. I'NDERWOOI)............. Newton I nderwood, H.S., M.A. V. H. Witt, M.D. . . I'. B. Zereoss, M.D........... ......................Professor in School of Medicine ........................Member of Hoard of Trust ........................Member of Hoard of Trust .........................Member of Hoard of Trust ...............................Professor of Physics ...................Professor in School of Medicine ........................Member of Hoard of Trust ............Professor in School of Medicine . Professor in School of Medicine ........................Member Hoard of Trust ............Professor in School of Medicine ........................Member of Hoard of Trust ................. Professor in Si hoot of Medicine ..............Member of Hoard of Trust ..............Member of Hoard of Trust ..................Issistant Professor of Physics Professor in St hoot of Medicine Professor in Sthool of Medicin, and School Physician X Phi Delta Theta was the second of the Miami ’Triad and was founded at Miami I’niversity, (Ktord, Ohio, in 1S4S. by six students of this school. The leaders of this group, Robert Morrison and John M. W ilson, were the moving spirits behind this early organization ami later were the co-authors of The Pond of Phi Delta Theta. The growth of the fraternity, both in its early years and since the Civil W ar, has been substantial and has been rather equally divided in all parts of the Tinted States. Since 19(H) several chapters have been established in Canada. Phi Delta Theta was the first national social fraternity to hold regular national conventions to promote the general welfare of tile fraternity. TENNESSEE ALPHACHAPTER 198] I-RXTRIN IN I RHF. Aiered r. Aiiams Nath.as C Cb aw. 1 Al B• NC • H. IfOAS SBIl Hit sai P. Sai iik. Jr. Pavio 1 . Adams, It PoN Al II M ( BIX I : INI. JUSE I’ll T. IIoaabii, Jb. 1 oAA ARIl 1), NO ART 1 'as limit Ao m on J AMIS (, ( BIX MINI., Jb. Morion H llmiiu. III VtlRNOS II Sll ART, Jr. Haivm ( Al 1 X VKDII 1 v ai x Crockett K Hos 11 1 loss ill, Jr 1 ..A NOON k. SMART! IIOBAAI 1 All IN J. Vaii Crockett, Jb. Iohir III me, Jr. III NBX 1 AIRO SmiIH X II I I VI Au 1 N Kobibi 1' Cbolkbtv lloAAEt l F. J ACMON 1 ARM N I SMIIII, M |) N m. J. Anditv)s, Jk Robert F. Jack eon. Jr. M arion i. Smith lOMMV A NOCK VIS John Siiaaa ( i uom Paam Jones Sn Ivin Smith J xvi� I Amiionx HrOAA Ni l I O. ( I BBS W Al lit Josis Fi� .ab J. Si � ass M x 1 NI 11 ■ 1N . John Panim Wadi K Sriaax Kobot A. Abmivi� id W Ijouiv Davi . Jb John Heii ktEBii, Jr 1 Mis B. SrtVKSiON. Jt. Jam� M Asini John II. D� Wm I'ommi Habib John II PiWlTT. Jb Fiiomas ( kllUNC Cl ARINA 1 p MR! ri W11 m am Habib Pai i PrWirr, M l) Jamis Amin kiNNtitx Kobibi W Si toto Cii aii � s H.abii am, Jr. W Abu 111 Win Kis h ard kiNNinx Javiis (. Sti ari Kia II Atl H A� «. M l («OKOON s. Pick muon Robert Kesseua J A VII A W Ml til Kkii Ami A Habb, J Kobibi F IVmi 1 IHIM At 1'. klNVEOX, Jb («loa • J. Mi bbi mi n Si DM D. K axiib Hi ■ s M | Vion o M I • NIVIN Walter S. Hiabiun. Jr. Hat it pot 4 ax, Jb. WlIXlAM 1 k IB B MAN 1.0 « , F I INIV'N, M P Aniiriaa Himoici Haro I)ihu«i, Jb. 11 a am n P. Ksd.hi S VIIIII 1 • N IVIN Ctlllt B� mon. Jb. Kobibi II kno.ii t J. D Thom le J. 1 Biniov Ociuoro Ptuiix, Jb. V AbtN M I ackrt J. W. Thom as Kobibi Hoad iloj i. Jb Charles .V Fmbbx Fill M AS III 1 HOME-SUN Jack Hiauia John F iii S AMI 11 I . Fin ION Ms 1 Alia� 1 .i.i a t Ku II ABII A Hi Alt� N WllIIAM J. 1 Ml II abbs F 1 irssoMi. Jr. Sion i x I'omtsiss Kvainc A Hbaoiobii lllBBIBI 1 mill Hill Ms USTIB Nisa ion UKOKBAVOOB J ami C. Hb aimobh, Jb VOBM AN i ABBII 1, JR. ( Bl ICHEB MeCt I B1 Ct bbei.i Vans i John S. Hr xn«into Wll 1 1 M I ABBIS ' ORBII K V AN PVKI ' KRAS!! XX lilHHIB 1 Al t M Ms ( 1 Al ..III X IIarbx S. Vaiohn J Kbosan. Ml) Robot I Mi N m i x Win i avi von VAt ohs Wll.ll.AM K All IX HkoAA N Mi sob L Fli n, Ja J AM 1 ( Ms K� X SI W J Wall ace. |t. Cl A1 BoB KI V Hboaa n Fbini ib Kit mini: Plus PoSANs M AOOIN J M Al IB III NBA k. lit A KNIB ()||S IB Fiimisc Joiis O M.asieb K W Al 1 IB 1 IIAA ABII Hi 1 OBI), |« 1 II' W AA Mu 'IB M A N11 I Wit I 1 AVI W At 1 I B |)B. ( .IOBCI W. Hi II ABO 1 «SAM Fra LB Win K Masiib. Jb ( II ABI is W. All Bl III II ('ll ABI l ( Al ItAA II I XX ASHIM.TOS 1 ■ A � a N athan Martis W ii it avi 1 We a a ir. Jb. I) ANURim.l (AIUS'III, Jl Fbeii J. Fi ll ib Kli II ABO 1 M ATTN TAX s 1. Paah.ht Webb, Jr (•lOB'.l J («All Ol ni 1 Minion }r. 1 UAA ARO C XX IRB Mibihiim (' Al OSS 1 loss IN S. (lABOMI i it i Mohr Km.I Bs ( ( ,AI UAA 1 i 1 H. A. ( «IBVON llll.ll 1 MoBt.AN Kobibi I XX ibsiib Francis K ( AMiniii W Al MB Mob. sv P | n I 1 Ml II K ( A Mr 11.1 XX || ( «4100P ASl I Bt (his West, Jr Will 1AM H ( SMItltl . I IIOM As (illMIIM Kottat H Wr T 1 llOfct A H. ( AVOlIN ... M H M AN Wiiiiam I. Nit hoi, Jr. John P Wiiiixais 1 1 MW ( AAAI F F 11 Mi AS | AMIS No Hot (IV IRION Wll II AVI S Jack H. Ciiauaaiik W K IIw.as Joiis IF Noei H ARRA Wll ! 1 AVI SON, |� Ptu NSI IX ( lllll FfTSCiB.AU) Mali Jess! | Wills III NBS Kl SAftl 1 ( OH 1 N 1 «SOI k 11 ABIHVJN, Jb Win i am O'Hriin ( n BI � Wll SON Wll 1 1 AVI C ( 1 1 X III SJ AMIS' | II ABI AN Kobibi Orb. Ill Rich ars 1 Wiuon i« John H. Con mb. Jb VlBIBI || ABBIS. Ml). Wll 11 a ai 1 . Pars. Jb. Wll ; 1 A Al M Wit SON KoBIBI (mllllN ( OS NIB I t i.tsr 0. IIArbis, Jr Ai mbi P arriaii W 1 l INI II ABBII W. H I I'll SIIIR XX II IAVI II XX in. M |) V Al 1.11 N W (‘OOI'IB XX 11 1 I.XVI II ABBIS JosIHII (J, PRIIIIARD, Jt Robii H Worm Wll 1 1 AVI | . ( 001 1 B Wll I.IAM 1 II ARBIS, Jr. IIarvex Priih I HOM s XX Wtl NNI, |r M ABX IN H. ( 'io 1 � 1 1 1 . 1 X K. H. IIABI FHAA is k Proa os i 1 .ll .( A M XX BK.lll KlNJ.AMIN F ( OBNIIII « Pol ia as IIesrx I r ank I Pro von M Al XIKN II x Rl III Ehaa ABO H Cb All Kortri S. IIinrx J.AMIS H Kicharuvon Cii xri is F. Z� itsiieb. Ib 1 N ANUS J. ( B All. John S. IIirbiri Koniri P. Ill KM 1R I, Jk Arsmi In Koheriaon Wll 1 1 S VI 1 AM Kosl i s.K i.i m, m i� P H 1 D E L T A T H ETA l-WJ Otaile s Arnold, Howdir Hank� . Ned Bond, liinnl Gudwtll, livllB Goiby. William Hardeman, William kmnon. David Mavson Jack Patty, Joint Shat� Overton Thompson, Ben Allen, diaries Anderson, darencc Butler. W illiam Hall ' ' 1 c—i... H 'S Itmnn Uirhinl Cromet I 100] PHI DELTA THETA •«1 «. ,. 1 fi m 1 t nnrtni). •tj. Okf. Dntmktr jfr. JtjJ « r for alt A undtt iht ia .t f SlMlf • (Mr . War, 4 u. tSSt Cl. ASS I9J7 Ciiari t Ahmiih, A.It Nashville, Tran. WiUmm Kr s sos, A It. N jihvillr, I inn. IImUIK' H ISA . A It M tmfkk r«M Rot K sight, A.H. Birmingham, Ala. Ntu B ivn, A It Na h« illr, 1 rtit. Davio Mow, H.l Kutord, Ga. Eivin ( luiwiu, AH. Nashville, l rmi. Jack P«m, I I H. shaw. Mi� Fi.ss CifiMV, A.H. Kirkw,. «1. Mi Du a P saw as, A.H. Miami, 11a Will MM Divmw, AH Helena. Ark Jons Sinn, A H. Birmingham. Ala. Wil l MM II ARMI M AS, It Na«hville, Tran. Otiatus rnnurRos, 1 I II, Nashville. Iran. Cl ISA h;j8 Hi v Au� v, A.H. Ilk' t • ' fll' ■ f 41 I, Ml� � Fa Harris A.H. Nashville, Irnn. Chari o Avdihos, AH Frssk Musi i, HI Nashville, Iran. Ci ii mi Hi it it. A It ( ••lumbus Ga. Dahii Pa k iir, A lt. Sa«h illr, I rnn. (it liar. |'i i tcillR, A It J AMIR R VI ASP, AH Na� hville, I’ran. Hit i II ai i, A B, Port Arthur, I ria� Frip Rr ariwis. A H. 1 l.w linIf (irrru, K� Korirt II mi. A.H, Miami. Fla. J mu $oiiv, A.H. Omaha. Neb Cl vss 939 liii is Harios, A K. Dos ip livios, A.H Nashville, Tenn Karri It � . A It. Rome, Ga. J.o Mi (tissM� , H | Chattanooga, I rnn KU II ARM CROMIR, It. I Carson, Ari. Him MiKn. HI Mrmphis I ran Will Davis, A.It Memphis, Iran Rn Missis. . A It Chattanooga. Irnn Jons K (iimir. A It. Springfield. Tran. Jr m� Pai mir. A.H Waynesboro. Ga WAI UR II Al'K f It, A It Rook. Ga. Ct iRsr I'RAtnrR. A It Cnluinbu . Ga. JdllS II ARUM Il k, A.H. Cleveland, Trim. Wll MAM Rr a sours, A.H. Chattanooga, I'enn. Mor ms 1 low 11 A It Nashville, Inin. Waihr Riciiarhaos, A.H. Na� hvillr, Irnn David Joiisros, A lt. ChaiianiH ua, I riin. Ki«rai Hi mir. AH. Clrvrlam!, Tenn, Ilf S AI 1 I Wll 1 1 AM A, It. 1 Na� hvillr, 1 run C l SN I94 � oun M 1 It Ml n . It, splint:lull, I’enn. Das a Cr« � rv, A.H. Kitkw.-d. Mo. 1 Kii Hit i, A.H Mmiit: men, 4 C IIARI 11 ItlRSARO I RR I ISO, . It , Itirimuglum, Ala. ( ii ski • � Hr w, A.H. Wll 1 MM Irm ISO, It. Birmingham, Ala lull It ROM S, It I Itumm li.im, Ala. Inns Miiiims, It. Hi w lint: (.rrrn, K1 III sr Cassos. H I Franklin, Imn. Ill III ARII Mori. is. A.H. Greenville, S. 1 Wll IIAM ( II A I'M AS, A It. st | i.ui� , M .. Jons Pi 11 ill, H.l- (irrrin illr. S. t IIARI M '•( ill, A It Chattanooga. Irnn. Rum r 1 Pins VH. ('nlartowii, Ci.i Jons Col IOS, A It. Na� hvil|c, Irnn. 1 R S K Wll 1 1 AM� , H.l llunt'villr. 1.1. Fratres in Facultate Andrew B. Benedict.........................1 leather of Hoard of Trust. Treasurer Leonidas (I. Glenn.......................................Professor of Geology Ernest V. GoodPASTI re..................................Professor of Pathology John T. Kerchevai.....................................Hursar, Sehool of Medicine 1‘REl) I. Li u IS .... Professor of Givi Tngineering. Dean of Engineering Sehool Myles l O’Connor............................................Professor of Lou- John Crowe Ransom...........................................Professor of English Marlin Ti cker.........................Issistant Professor of Gfinical Gynecology Owen II. Wilson.....................................Professor of Glinical Pediatries W Kappa Sigma was founded at tlu I’niversity of V irginia on Decem- ber io. 1867. ( )j the original group of “five friends and brothers.’’ the only living member i W illiam Grigsby McCormick, philanthropist and retired utilities executive. From its inception the fraternity determined on a policy of expansion, having today d 8 active college chapters in the I Hired States and Canada, a membership of approximately 4 ). xx), and over icx alumni chapters. Kappa Sigma was the first Southern fra- ternity to establish a chapter in the North. I he fraternity maintains a scholarship fund and employment agency for members. mong the distinguished alumni of Kappa Sigma are Jefferson Davis. President of the Confederacy : ( leorge Jean Nathan and Lowell I 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 irayson, (lovcrnor Harry Nice of Maryland, and Dean Christian Gauss of Princeton I niversity. THE KAPPA CHAPTER O F l 102] FRATRFS IN t'RBE Tom I'. Amiiuok Wll 11AM ( ArMIVT I w Wm s || Armivti id Preston P. Bah it I 11111 II. HaRRIR Jons II. Barrio tit Vn i.mm I Hi iro Wai ii� S. Hi aroi John Rii.i. Amxih H Himmct, � « Fi .ah A Hi ii« Frink Hi hr KoRIRT I MS Bo W 1R IIarri W H « ('authors A. Hiimis I it Hrock ('ll ARI M K. BhoAI N I .i a i V. Bum n II i n r ft Rick MR I mi abo I.. ( amerii i J 1MI � II III Nor ion V Ch r 11 ioeh t r Nini H (' ri • Wll I 11M (i Cot Mill W ii hoi K Con mm 11 Koriri (1. Coon ii Korirt J ■ n ; I.arris F. Clot CM I mom i� M I « M« • I R K N VII11 S. I I R I Jam ii M l i rbi n IIorton t. F.ari v Korirr II I sea iso Kit H ARO I fill I MOM 11 I II II Waihr I K i ini Kl not ni S f 1RR 1R Waihr O I aiciii WAI hr S. I Al'l RNIR John I. Fkltfu ms K At ( ill I r 11 ill i Wii ion I I huh Jamii (. Forster Dancy Fort VI ARK I . I oil I Kl! I • Ml M . AN 11! 11 KAPPA II Paii Gant J AMIS C (i IRON I R KlCMARO l (ill A! I� I. (', ( � 1 INN I l� AA ARO J. (ill N NON, Jr. I (' (iooCH Airirt V. Goooe ahi hi Irnih (ionniiiM n John n i.rant Wll I MM S ( R 11 H. H. (it U ITT Pirri M II irnih Wll I I AM ( . II IB an Frank Mimitoaair Oaain M, I f I n i $ Eixisi T. Hotiin Root l_ Hent Kicii aro I). J arm Korirt Jar� , Ill A (. Kiim It Hoooion W Kiim Ditto ( . Kim John I KirchivAt ( Irwin I Kinrum r J IMI « I' I 111 RINil Jmirii W I ii 11 itt Ftu J. I.iii i% l «. K I 1NNI1 IllNR C I ill! I R 1 Cm ah m K. I� t it Wii i mm A Mtim W ll I MM M V! IB TIN J A : IAN MAlO Dr II. I Mi (� iotmi in I mi tai H Mil •«� !! Jo|| N n Mil ill Wn I MM I Mil I U ( H Mooor, Jr Gaouoa i Moibjoci (iii � ■ • I Moriioi a Jr P it .. M � � i!ii i. Jr Hirriri I Morrou Jmmi H Mt 11 ini IIarri I’ Mt rrh WtNOII Nit HOI I John H Nkiiou J i m M Nixon Mil � � P. O'Connor Joma E. Orr Wii m am F Orr W it hr M Parriiii I ion iRo F. Poor John C Kaniom Koriri A Kintt Hirriri H Kim David C. Kici Airirt R «irh Ciiari h S Rortrii |)r. Joitrii Koimir ( ii ari m M Roi i i. Jr Wii HAM M K' II I «� 0 M. Rt till I John Rintti J 1MII II Kl AN Korirt Rian Fom aro I Sandy KiCHARO SATTMIItlO Flint ORTH SC At ft Wll I M M K Soil! ART James G Sii an ri in Ai i an K Sii art Hi n r i Share Vacchn Si ack I MOM 1« I . Sn IIO Rorirt D. Stanioro. Jr IIinr! p. Siam et Wii ham I SlIolR Wm I H St T ii i hi a no, HI ( i I oRi.i W I'HACRfTON Kicharo S rwoMrvis Wiu inn I. I mrooe II ARI IN (i. Ft cut I'MOM it (i. Fin i I Mivimi I 1 sir J am i a J. Vaci.iin CaUKXJ I W IBP t.loRi.l ( Will Sttt � 1! ICK D WI IT J AM ft I Wll R I RUIN Jo|| N M Wll R TR N John K. Wii win (Hits II Wll ION IIinri S WiNrORD I a ink I Wri n SIGMA FRATERNITY i ion O. HoHuciifi. J Matthew . J. Ryan, J. Thackston. J. Burke. I Frost . Hite. K. Jones. F Andrus. B. Frobrv, J. (itirtin. J. Hopton J. Roberts I Springer. J. Bluer, H Dunkerley. B. Hrnst (rubble. V Mitchell. VC. Pinson. I). Rav. (i Ryan. .1. Wickham J. Wright, S. Yarnell, J. Hindsley. J. Webb. C. Crump. B. Haltoxn f 104 J KAPPA SIGMA Cl ann or I9J7 ( m u lloittriTti, 1 I.H dir. 1 rnn j mi r X Na� h ville, Tcnn. John 1 M iiiiiaa� , I I B Wrcm, (•� . Alm T it in, A H. Warrrnfiwi. Ga )(UM Ra IN, A ll Rich i Wmisi, H.F SKhvillr, Trnn. Cl OF 1938 Jo� Bi � c� , A B. Si. Prirohuru, Fla. W1111 am Hit� A.B. ( IrarleMon, III. I avioni ] «o� r, A B. lijkrr'hrlil, (‘alif. Ktnn� tii Jon� %, Spriiigfirtd, III. Cl ANN Ol 19.19 I ann Anmu A.B. J A VI t V I’ll Mil, A B. Ok ■ i H4, Ml � (11 ah 1% (it Mr, A K. Iron J AM� � Knllllv A.B. Na� hvillf, lenn. W11 him I win, A B Mrtnphi . It had Sr bin era, A.B. N i� h illr, I run J ,Al K ( . 1� UN, A H. Na h% illr. I inn Ku 11 aii St 1� 11, it 1 Na� h illr, Iron II111 (.mvtviiii, A.B. l Mt• 1M% illr. IIimv Wauiii, AH. Mr oma . N V j Hi 1 nv 1 vi Hi; him. H Na h illr. Trnn. John W� o, A.B. a� h� illr, Tcnn, J ac k Homos, It 1 It rr nt %a i«hI, II AM': 11 Wil 1 T� , It. N.i� h illc, Tcnn. Cl ANN Ol i M 1 AM� � ltd � «. It 1 Iron A � « mn Miicii 1: It .� � Iia illc. lenn. lliafviRi OtNMRitA, Alt. 1 run. WII 1 | A VI PlAMJN, HI, N j� h tile. lenn. B� N J AMIN 1 KNAI, It 1 , Dinnii Rat, A lt Jack to n. Tcnn Will! AM (.mill, Alt. ( •� N 1 Ka AN. A.B. Springfield. lenn. Kll� l � A II A VI11 TON, A It. Navhv illr. John 1 Wickham. AH Atlanta, (la An in Hoi i, A lt. N.i hA illr. Tcnn Jot Wan.hi. It 1 . Na� hville, Tcnn mm Yarnaaii.i, Alt. ('hattaiMM a, lenn. ( Ik Al� l ATI Sti hi nts K«� ni mi Hiam t a , M A Na«hvillr, 1’cnn Ai vin Wht, l l-B. I iiom a� I msi.vios, I I It. Nj� hAillr, I'cnn. Natlivillr, Iron. MO)] Fratres in Facultate Albert W. Hutchinson.................................Instr uctor in Civil Engineering George Pullen Jackson...........................................Professor of German Sigma Alpha Kpsilon was founded by eight students of the I niversity of Alabama at that university in i8sf . Noble K. DeVotic was the most active of this group and was the one who wrote the ritual, chose the name of the fraternity, and devised the handclasp. In the first year of its founding, the fraternit) had expanded until seven chapters were in existence. I util 1888 the activities of Sigma Alpha Kpsilon were con- fined largeh to the South, but after this date active Northern expan- sion took place, so at the present this fraternity is well represented in all sections of the country. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon is the only national social fraternity ever to have a woman member. X Kr TRKS IN I RBI'! J. T. Allen j. C. Allison N. L. Ai.ihauser I)r. Charles Ande.tson Fiiomas Appleton J. C. Armstead Wiki Armstead, Jr. B. Askew P. Askew C. K. Atchison Robert Baoley W. M. Edmondson Robert Evans (J. C. Eisher Hi'.mphrev Polk Ernest Franklin C. T. Jalrreai u Jack Garland I me:s K. ( Jarre i i Dr. M. CJi.asooaa I VO B. (Jl.ENN H ALU M ( iOODLOE Ai.i.en Meadors Haroi i Meadors Jack Meadors Dr. Joseph T. Meadors Nelson Meyers Norm an Mi nick E. Moore G ki and Moore H. C. Moore J. Washington Moore Prop. Arthur II. Moser t 106) NNESSEE NU C HAP T E R (ionlinui il FrVTRFS IS I Rill 1 0 M «ATJ � A IIS' Harm- F- ( Nil ti n, Jr. F i mi S C. H All 1 A 1 1 I0M As N Fin s Ra ■ III Oll IB Wai i row limn III f S’RI 1 1 •««MM’ A«l I Bf Wi II 1 1 AM F. Orr. , Jb. Win i a ai I limn J. A. (■RANMt Ra mi ( i M . H AAA W Al K 1 ■ (iRAlU W. OAVtin John A. Hmi I «no RISK ( . tllOAl ( R AA 1 Al l I «.AON W ! It� win 1. 1� . l.Ri.W Ha AA ABU I’.ATIOA K � m i � Ho NO W . R Had All � 5 PtA� Win 1 A M S HontON W AL n Lakh B I’llRI � 1 Ci in i m i T. Boa d Pi c II rx Dr . R II PlRRA m Brasoai Ki Hart SI. Pimiiii I A VI f A Hi AAI� )A or.� trr K Hart w D. P i� ri R1 S. H«ll 1 Wi � � M AS 1 II� AO 1 ARUM ■ � Hi Rios W i Hkoaan R. M Hick A . Ill v. W 1 IV ON, J«, W K . lit A AN oat ljm IK Hickman .A hr Fran A Hi Mil Gl it ou . w R� Wll I 1 AVI PtmiNI Hum Hi asm Ml Ai Ilin. Jr. Caia, Jr. W lllRM R� AT. I'll. • vi aa R i .tr A! I S. F. J. Il « 3K « 1 . A. Raw aa S M111 SI Cain SI . R- •M llo fllM J. Rm WUA s C C AMrtn i 1« 1 llm Wi 111 1 AM Rf.ll.fAA Sill ( a «at� W Hot Pa VI A. Ra� M I Carrou w 1 MOM At H Scorns� S. R Cum i 1. M.tXTOS H Sc II All NIK III s-i c F St mhos Hiiti 1 AM Cll Al III . I III sr UK R II lev� Atll VI AN Sun i 1 If II� Cl All. A. . Ilin Ha N I Ta II MltA IB! Wu i 1 AM !(. Cl All. PR 'A P. J Ai KBIA Pa BK Sri R A Col � Al AS 1 ABM.AS AA ABU Col IN AN 11 AS w St I ICKIB y L II «NON k I t ms w Cook i N I JOKI � A. IB V s Ft rriR. 1« w t Kim Gi noca II. Tan� J Croa Al II |t 1 ANf.llMU� Ti him At R Crum S. 1 j IIV R. Tvt� R ( 'll AIR Al «.Il I SR' r� IDM | ( I I � 1 VI AN Kam« Cll t 1 � VA s� M Us NIB I'.IIAA ABU Ct «II n ;« Artiii b Wank. Dt. j A AM A A P Al 1 ill in N W II s. II ION Da A MM MM WlRR E T. 1-1 1« A. k II9 11 f M 1 1 Ml 1 1) D.AAlIt 1 1 SJil IIIRHA F IIAA Mill A. Hi 1 III K r. Met • Pa in. t. Wll I I AVft W R A A MONO llllMI K r. Sts l w At 1 It WllllAMt (1 IhCkIMOA si I ( (till t W . Da i r st.«. (i. . W inm K. 1 Dll AK 1� N Ai 'I Sf St 1 U 'OR v VI AN Dr. II� sm I. Do� F. K. Dvottv Wll I I AM Dl RA J I . McSiia W I� . Me S' A Mammai Pro� . Biimn u i Martin SI At . M M Wll I I AM SlATM M Al I- A. Wt It AX I � « Yol ( AX Ot N SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON J'homa� Barr. James Carson. Jack Clav David Coleman, James Wilton Hnglish. Harold Hskew William Nuckolls, William Penicfc, Robert Shirev, Amo� Teaslev. Wetley Watson. Milton William� . William Benson N. C. Denton. Felder Heflin. Cat I Hinkle. William Nolan, Robe it Runnels. Clark Tippens. Cullen Baker Covington Bass. Jesse Cohea. Richard Duncan. Marvin Franklin, Bills Hawkins. Tom Scoggins. Winston Shepard Ben F. Smith. Dowell Smith. Allen Steele, ltd Andrwe� . William Bogle. James Horner Jack Parkin, Green tie Id Pitts, Wade Sanders, Gordon Sawyer. Tom Shea. NelUon I racy I 108 I SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON C 1 tss I IllOM a� Hau, B.E. . Ala. Wit i 1 AM Ni cnu A A.B. s Okla. Jam� V� . Tlllo n. (ia, NVui 1 AM I’m at t � . A.B. Tcon Jack ( II aprvill r, (ia Wii 1 JAM PtSli K. . A.B. Ni Tenit Pavio Cui (mas . A.H. n Jy,, (,111 A.B. n. (ia. J M� % Wutos , A.B. PKortut. Arta. Ruat at S Mint. A.I i. Ark. IIaroi o Kikiw, A.B. Uhanon. Troa Anu i Tt llaruie II. (ia Jam� � Foot, IJ _B � , (ia. A.B J. (ia Hot i. 1. J_B. Mu i Will i am� , A.B. Wi athitiRioi n ,a Clab « ill I938 Wu ham Ili.stoK. All. Nath a illr. Iron. WlMJ AM Not A . A.B Water lv, Iron Mrmphi Roata atA. A.B. lita. Ark One.mia. Ala. n tai ta. A.B. Clarktvi Ilr. Term Fritita llnitv. A.H. NI tnphi |)kk 1 lli'M A 1 |1 Senatui • ia. Mu C Ail Hi V M � , -li Na«ht tie, Ini. Ci ark Tirer A B. Na h il Ir. Term . Na«hvillr. Term. Win. k, A.H. y lv1| Ilr. Trna t Clint Baku, A.B Nashville. T a K •� � r, It Nashville •. r t nil. Covivi.i- as B At� . A B. llupkiti � illr. Kf. us Nun, A.B, Nashville . 1 Putt 1 a Brail II. A.B. Ilarttrllr. Ala. Ci AR� SA 1 KlISU IIMIIIt. A.B. PrOMC« •la. Fla. Jack Hr Nashville. 1 Tc m tot is%, A B. Nashville . 1 WVMDt ( MIRRA. A li Nashville. 1 W ivtios SmrtRn, A.B. M (ia J� � t� Cu illta, A.B. Sprinuhrld. 1 Hr s F. Smith, A.B. F.lkmo ill. Ala Rich a an |)| KA AS. A.B. Memphis, 1 Pi Win sMi 1 n, It Nashville . 1 M Alt IK Fraskiis, A.B. Ala l ItA 1 1 1 Ktlll II, B.l Hint II Att MS� , A It. ir ilhn. c.a Ai iis Sinu� . A.B. 1 raakib . 1 rim |,l StIOR i Hums� . A.B. Na«lit illr. 1 Ea 1 Sum t. A.B. Franklii 1. 1 (III l � M ts 1� . 1 At Mrlliphl , 1 rill! C'l tss OK 1 «� 4«� 1.1� As HR ItA t. B. Winiam lie . ! i. B Etuis� Fi� � tt� a� . A.B. J AVI It I | R S � R, li Jack 1 arms. A.B. Wii i iam Numiit Jr . Birmingham, Ala. Ilaicrrman, N Met S Ivrtlrr, (ia. Na hvillr, Trim. Men 1 phi . 1 mu. A.B. Jarkaon, Trnn. .ii� � Vak.iis, A.B. 1 RI I SI III 1� I’ll It, B. W AIM S A SHI Rt, A.B. (maims S.ttty� a, A.B, 1 nil Sill t, A.B. Pn ra � 1 'hum t . A.B. N11 -os l a.tA'V, B 1 1 taiiUin, 1 mil Nara u a, Ha. .i htillr, I'rltn 1 alla«lr� ;a. (ia. Nashville, I con. Nett Orleans, I .1 s« 1 hi , Mu. ( liwj Robert Brubaker, John Franklin, Martin Gilmore, Ruiimt I akotf (itornf Osborne. Kenneth Overly. B. Anglin R. (.Irve, I: O'Callaghan, D. Magrudrf J. Poynor, R. Andru� , L. Anglin, H. Housman ( MO] CHI PHI Roriri Brararir. A.li I v, I! M v. II Jons Frasrma;, A K. M a« ns .1 Mu� . B Efr.ivi 1 k� M, A.B. Baros Amjis, AB F.mm«ti OTmj aijmv, A.B. KuMOMI miII t. A ll I I AMIRI) Am i is, A B, J. W. Ilnu K IV IImi. JllllSVIS Br.asmord V. I Bi «% i J A. Ill rroaa J. ( i am K. F |)ai«;iiirix I. Ml Dickiios J F. (� riiv ('ll ARI I % W. II S MS) ( B. IliCM J. B. I low • fvmmJtJ at Priat lma, Jrn iFrr t$J4 Jlfha pi Chaptrt rilahlisli J SSj C(- ass OI 1937 (itrfiifitlil. Ohio l.uiloMiri, (•«. j hnllr, I rim. a«h« illr, I nut ■ (111 R Will I am «, AB (•mai l Oianast, A B. Kissitii (Kiria, A.B. K -«iri Sii is w is, A.B. KaSSII I MRIH.UORIOS, 111 lit) Worn m Blakrlt, (.) (.mnvillr, K •. OrUttiif. Ohio Maytrld, Ba rnr«« illr. (ij. Cl ass m 1938 I uinpim. (ii K aa Ci iri, A.B, A hljntl, k« Cl ass 01 a h«iltr, Iran. 1939 lit oil) Ma. RUHR. II B BrwMy, A. Rome. (la 1 1 ss Ol 1 14« Ma«tirld k I umpkiit, ( a II ARID Hot «MAS, AH Ma« tirld k« New A oik, V, Kratrks iv Irbe A. J. I AMAR R, I' I AAA Rl St I I K I II. Mt I X AM I ) I Ml III V) AIM I K Mill AMISI J. V M aihiis, Jr II. I Mn ima II I . Nt SSAIIA F. $. I' ARK IK, Jr U 1; Pm I J. ( S AS'l� lIK.I I 'Ullt V. (• Sen st J. I . Sill I I XI I ( . A. SlOAA.AA II ( SmiiIIR A. F. saiiiu (. SNA I A I S( I I |A AS W I) M I I IA AS J. II. I t III I J aaii« I. Wash ( B W AI I At 1 I B Wll KISVIS II ARRA WlS S A (. WrsiR, Jr. Fratres in Facultate William C. BiLBRO, M.I).............................Instructor in Clinical Surgery LUCIUS E. Burch, M.I)......................................Professor of (Iynecology W. C. Dixon, M.I)...............................Issistant Professor of (Iynecology Thomas II. Malone, LI..B..........................................Professor of Lmv Edward T. Seay, LL.B..............................................Professor of Laic X Kappa Alpha was founded in 1865, at Washington Col- lege. with the idea of creat in}? an organization to foster and maintain the manners, customs, and ideals of char- acter and achievement, other than “sectional, of the Southern people. It lias confined itself to the South, ex- cept for three chapters in California. The fraternity was founded on the ideals and precepts of Robert H. Lee, and reveres him as its spiritual founder and patron saint. THE CHI CHAPTER OF 1 112 ] 1- K TIU NIS'I RUB K. 1 . Ai limit II. D. Dam At, Ja D. K. Josi� W. II Prmios W ( Aium� I.. I'. OlRRYRtBBl 1 ■■.At JOS It F k. PatAvirr JotM mIIiiM M 1 Dirraribra, Jr V. M Josi� F. A. Prii i ('. Hi siit Ham t P. I- Dirrarirra K. M Rise M 1 Pi ra i ar J. A. Bam John Drvni K klSSIRRIU A. D. Ruo K M Baird J. Dickios K. 1 k I Rk PATRII'A Koriri E. Kirn M H ASM s . Dr VV. C Duos (•i ORl.l Ksut J. H Kim ar� � os, Jr John 1 H ARM ■ M 1 Koriri C. Dias J. C. Ksm John I Rich audios lh Hl-Oi Hair K VV. Di ra W II. k sox, Jr. R m K inaoa Vinot Hm A. D. FoAAARDt W . II. l.AMRrill ( MARII� D KlPPA Ml 1 V III � liUM E. E. Uni B. W 1. ASOtlRi I | Jr Mil 1 1 R KliRiStOS U A H.u M . Ja F P. Ekkrs Amos I ios ar� M s K- � « Cii iti it Hi ut C. A. F n a M S. I.RAAIB J M Koaas Dr. VV. Burro C. VV. liNk K. II. I.YLR Koriri Sava tin Hum as (I Hi iumis K F In k ( K. Met All E. P. Sa ai � � Out Bmu F T. Fra it 1 Mil All. Maria Scoot joi Broam W F. Met aii Fuaa ard T. Si a a Da L F Hi am KnO (ill 1 AND H MaSaa ais J. VV. Shipp II. VV 1 At ini II1 Amis i.raiiam. Jr. MIHlt II MaIOSI J. A. Sioas, Jr. 1. 1. Caidm in Am t s F (it u it S Martis. Jr PAVt SlOAS J. VV. Caim hi Wll.l.l AM ( «1 || It VV M AITIIIAA� Wit 1 1AM spl AR� K. F . C ai m i i i. W. A. (il'IHRIl 1 Miri� W M s TAM ■ ■ • VVistios ( Aiimin 1- V. HardAiii VV 1 t . A VV. SlOAkAA All V. 1) ( turn in VV D. Harixuan Dr ( M Miit ir II. A. Suw J. E. IIart Wi lilt M m. as Dfl W a Sou 1A AS J AVIM ( A M PR 111 I I t a Hari AAIS S MimHZAS I ( I'assir SlIAA ARI ( IMCtl: i C A. Harm III H Morboaa J 1- l iMPirios (• K Campriii S. k II ARAA II 1 is Mtarmt J W. I iwnrios F. 1, Cm atm s K E. II a a mm AAIS Ml 1 R A A (•� '« « M 1 Ml V ( ( hiid Habra Hioaiik F. Nai Jim Tyi.br C. F Cl ARK I'assir Ills MIC k F. Nyi 1 (i. VV A! DROP jlMII Cl At IOA J. B. Hirrii� , Jr. Dr Jons Ov trios M II VV Al l At I Ki mu ( i imisia Ja Lot it IliRRilt, Jr. ( ( VV AtllRI RS J. C ai a is Cm arii i ( . F. Humk� � s Tc M I'ARkl� 1 II. VVAlkist C. VV. Cook Job IIiii 1 Parmir. Jr. D VV. Wbrr VV. E. Cook J. B. Ill STIR T. 1. Parmir, Jr. r. 1. Wbrr Dm AMIRI ClMlPIR Koriri Ham ( PlRRA IIoraci V. Will A. Jl II. W Co VViijiam 1 Hirni t.lSI I’ll I II1 I J H. Win� J. 8. ( OA SIB At.VIS II AAA kISt M H I’ll I'll IR P AI 1 Wll I II Da. K S Ci tilt (•RASMRIA jAlkAOS V Pot k W WlUON P i ; M Davi� PlfAA AIIAI AS VV J AMI� s. 1 . PotltR Hu 11 ar� I. Wood I’m l l � i I� V ' || JollStlOS vv K Portbr K J WOOQt, 1« II. D. Dam a� Harios Josi� D. M Pm t ( II ARI I � VV A SI � I II. Y.arrroi i.II KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY (IDI N.it Cabell, I). lambeth, Wan Smith, R. C. Wilson W. Bilbto. I Cox. I). Hairy. W. Tiavis, O Wraggr M. Campbell, W. Davis, R. Downing, l;. livan� , D. Fulton A. Jackson. J Kelly, I). Mi Dowell. J Noun, W. Patks R. Petty, H. Sicncknccht, J. Caitn I 114 1 mi� ! 'j||ifu 'iiiin.w Kvini.w '� J wtn!s 1 j l|() 1 ]| 'iinJNV� us ms 11 'UIM | H'V 'smH v ( umisy ‘•� 11« '1«� N 1l ««M nn� | HIM | ’■ 11 'M r.N • j )| soi 1 1 | m� V(| ■•� ll!AM'eN H •■'.! � ««� V. 1 1'� 1 ■■� IM M‘r I H «sv n sv | 1 H � ■«� . ; MHvf 1 � � 1 ‘ ||l «|P||MN f) ■I II ‘-INIs Wi(| l«4«C)| if V « HW'(|1|S IH(| ■IV ■ 1 H ‘ «' (1 N‘ 11. '� V!II PIO IH ' • N (DM •'“1 1 II 1 III.IHV) 'i IS of- . I .10 ss I ) •IV uj|h|� ; h II � « o (1 IV ' H ulo.(OJi|in|s |t| kviilOiD ) ltVllll4 UUJ| ,� |I«'«I � N •HU ‘• '� ■.1 «vmi.w |H '«im ) Mvvf (| | ) lof IS (1 i Sm i«s� (| m o� vf| (1 is ‘sv m|| ihi | SS 1 •) ■IV (I IS v| rj 'iuri|SloiuiJi|| (11 ■ •W1 ‘ ll! M'r.S V ' « 11 lHHwvj «w.L U! 1 ,S H'V ‘III «««� « rni, 1111� I tiuaj Hu«i(U4i|in| I H ,) ■•• � € « ■� .! ■� ! i«| S H'V 1 •§ m r io(| III ’HIihs , u� , I s ■' '� - |Jti| n V 1 « «%.) . ni v� m L i l ao wm ffft ‘6 14 Of3 ‘i i r� ■• •� � a if p'pfi V H d 1 V VddVX Fratres in Facultate Eugene Buffington, B.A. . . . John C. Burch, M.D.......... THEODORE Morford, M.D. . . Ray Morrison, A.B.......... V. C. Reckless, M.A.. Ph.I). . T. W. Sen later. B.A., I.I..B. . . . . Member of Hoard of Trust . . . . Instnu tor in (iynecology . Assistant in Clin ira Obstetrics ..........I lead Football Coach . Assistant Professor of Sociology Lecturer in Medical Jurisprudence Beta Theta Pi, first of the Miami Triad, was founded at Miami I Diversity, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839, and was the first social fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies. It was also the second fraternity to have a W estern chap- ter. John Reilly Knox was the moving spirit behind the early activities of Beta Theta Pi and was largely respon- sible for its founding. The ritual was also largely his work. 'The Civil War caused many 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 Theta Pi. THE BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER OF I 116] I BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY John Crowell, Allen Cummings, Flank Farris, (''wing I a wienie. T. Malone . Simpson. I . Uden, I. Wilson. J. Witherspoon, S. Bair, W. Berry. P. Clements J. Cummings. W. I ste� . R. Finney. M Glasgow, W, C iteen, R. Kuhn. J. Lowe M. Patton. I). Sanders W. Sumptet. J. Voidei Btuegge. N. Wallace. W. Cayce, F. Cowden W. Davi� . D. Hunter. R. Hunting. W. Lynch. H. McClain. J. Mos� . T. K. Paine Pi.ut M. Matthew. I Rodgei� , W. Sanderson, I . Schutt, K. Sputrier, A. Adams, P. Beasley M Caunichael. F Qieny. H. Crouch. J. Hddins. A. Holland. W. King. J. Longino 1. McCailey. C. Parkin. Ci. Payne. R. Van Dusen, R. Woolridge [118] BETA THETA PI Cl. INS Of •9J7 Jon N ( lOWIU, BA. j� hvi!lc. Iiioma� Maioni. AH N 4� hv|llr. Tr Aims ('iuuim.'i, A II. Na h ville. Iron. CiiARLr� SiMnov, A.B. Nathville, Tn Frank Farrs� , A.B j«h itlc. Fot.ai 1 of s. A ll Na«hville, 11 Ewing I.4uii ci, B.E N j ht illr. T� «n. I.isihu Wit jo in, B.E, Nathville, Tr J It K WltlllltlDllV, II ) N'i«hullr, I'rnn Class IjH Will JAM Ilf RRV , , A H. Trim. M AA.R (ilAtUIW, A.B. Nathville, Tran Wit.MAM CaUI . A.B. Nathville, Tran. w itjon ((iits, B.E. Na� hvitlr. Tran. 1 AAA C't_IMtv| Tran. Jim l.owt, A B Cookeville. Tran K' nt i Kc iis, i .B. Ohio W II.1 JAM Si vtrtta, A.B. Nathville, Jot I't MMIMJ, A.B. Nohviltf, • Pt Fforrnor . Ala A.B Nathville. Tran. Mrtnpbi , K «iii Finns� , A.B. . Ala. Ni U W Ml AC t. HI Trnn Nath� «lie, Tran. Class Sr Voti, N. v. Wu mis Lvsaii, A.B. Na hvi|lr. Tran. (illllti r ( | IMISH A It, Nathville, Tran m •� � . A B Na«h« illr, I rnn Inn ('owns, A.B Tom Fnt Pavsr, A.B. Aberdeen, Mitt Jam tv Domra, A.B M tiiplii . I'cni Mttimu Prau, A B. Bo� n� n, Mj� « Wt son i. Davi� , A ll Na� h� � 11« , 1 rim Kvan� viHe. Irni. Duncan lit viri, A.B K former, Ala Wiiiiam sanoirmis, A.B, Nashville, Tran. Boat«1 lit sits� ;, A II. Mcmphi� , I rim Mrrnphi� , 1 rnn Wiiiiam John tins, AB Knm Sri ■■!� ■. A.B. Mffnphi . 1 rnn Cl SS OF l«J4i Arjiii Adam� . A ll jonetboro, Ark Jot Los (.iso, A.B. Sulphur Sprint;� , I’rta� KontRi III All IV, A ll. Na� hvillr, 1 rim 1 HIM Ml Rt McCARI i A. A B. Na� hvillr, I'rnn. Mickia ( vouch a 11, A.B. Nathville, I'rnn. ( ii Rt m Parkin� . A B I ul� a, Okla Frank ( mm, A.B. N a h illc, I'rnn. Cam Payni, A ll ll pkin� A illr, Ka lit hi ki Crouch, A.B. 1 ull.iliom.i, I rnn 1 1 AAOOlt Si arki a. A ll. (irrrnvillr. Fria� Joi Knots� , A.B. llrlrnj, Ark Koi V an Di � i n. A B. Fvan� villc, liul. Ai i rim lion ami, A.II. I'tiroliaiK, I'rnn Cl ll MlRII WlHlOM AS. A.B. I lurlc'ton. W V.i Wm.iiam Ktsi., A.B. l|opkili« llIr, K Komi WooiRiiR.t, A ll 1 lopkinsvillr, K Fratres in Facultate Kr.wki.in C. Pasc h a i. . Deem Collegi of Arts uul St iam s. Professor of Psychology Charles V. Wilson, Jr...................................hsistant Professor of Geology The Signia Nti Kraternitx was founded at V. M. I. in 1869. There arc at present ( active chapters in the or- ganization. The ( ienera! ()fhces of the fraternity are in I ndianapolis, 1 ndiana. Sigma Chapter of the fraternitv was founded in iSX( . Since that time there have been 461 initiates into the J. (iarland Cooper was the first member of the chapter, and he at the present time i living in New York City. Charles Madison Sarratt Deem of Men. Professor of M at he unities chapter. S I I 120 1 ( i:i J l AllN JdlV d H N VH9IS «� A 'II I ■ f 'm han AN U «� .N N oauiiiattlK MU a � }j AIUV$ “J { a««lJ� 0$ T f a 11 ill K A '.) aiding || f aj Nt t lamt.KK ) HUMS || V HI l -' at «ia i,| v AN tRAi$ h j IS IV ,| lit ) Jt, • H.1A8 'V f w «0 S N 1 f 'an. us u %j ■■O IN 1 «Cl � � !PK 1 II i� v mi is nvowtrjf i(| � ■ « 1 PIN 1 � ia«� H is f af BMtiN | V HI � 1:1011 H 3 t| ) f 111 V IN mutt is 0 II «iai«Of s | if s.tiat-is ) f at 1 U1J 'V •) tt«■ '«IN AN 1 � (I t u«im | | h •Kovf «at r«c| AiaiHiVj (| v if 'tmtiyf taiavta ) af iitiitn.) in M oa r| ) j a.toji ; f if � 10003 j 3 MT| c| aa sotlwat || (| . AIMH3 9 j| lOUIlH'll | -4 ■««“•II AN «CI '• .) 1 1 ■Ht | C) AN «at wi|| f ttan M f ««D A 'J • ‘ 11 1 AN ■(! t HIMvr| f «« | ta3va ) h 3 ta.-niH (| •;� if iniv i | |N ) ia«a it; j f id af nani iyr AN � M«of 1(| ist | oav.w M 1 M '■(! aiiiwxi jy || | tOIJOVf x f if t taunt c (i v uoamy 'j taat || i« m sms M -I Jesse Anderson. Robert Demoss, Bruce Henderson. Rav Knight. Jesse Johnson, Francis McCarthy I.. D. Scott, Robert Slavden. Jerome Weber. Ben Barnes, B. F. Byrd, Charles Cogbtll. Ben I’. Folk Jolm Fowlkes, Ralph Green. Jack Grannis, George McSwain. lamb Myhr. William Andrews Ray Beesley. Ovid Collins. Retd Gtoomes, James Lanier, Qrarles I.anz. Robert Phillip� James Seay, Howard Smith, James Sweeney, Kenneth Collins. Henry Corwin, Wayne Dehoney. Kendall hppes Thompson Ferrell, David Newman. B. T. Rucks. Jack Rush. Claudius Smith, Knox Talley 1122] s I G M A N U tmmmJtJ ml I'irfimtm Shhtmty Imilitmt , tft u Stgmm Ckmfttt tttmkhtktJ SSft Claks or 1937 Jim� Avoirvis, B_A. Tcnr� . J«BB JOMXtQX. I.I..B. N i«hvillr, Trnn. Hown r fm B 1 Trnn. 1««vets Met unit B Nitlivilki Trnn Htl’O II1 MlllkiV, III Trnn L D. Sam. H A Si 1 Mo Rss Kmuii, B.F. Trim. Ruatav Si aimB.F. Na«hvillr, Trnn jllOMI nil, HA. Nashville, Trnn Class «j � r 1938 Bi � F. Busm, I 1 .B Risrrr Junction. Fla. Batti ■ Klv Nashs illr, Trnn, Nathvillr, Trnn. Jot IjoPaati . B.A Wadsworth, Ohk ('11 sti 1« Cocattt. B.A. 1. M, Suits. B.A. Pam, Trnn B� 1 . Folk. B A. Tallulah, l a 1 «mi B M Brllrvirss, Trnn. John Fnvvi km, B.A. Joa Pa tax mi es. B.A. V m� orth. Ohio Kai fit N. (•min. II A C11 «111% K •at si, B A Gallatin. Trnn JAC k (iMVVit, B.A Nashville. Trnn. Clrvrlaml, Ohio C 1 SSN David Amssmhr, B A. Nashville, I'rnn. V|I MAM B. N i� hs illr, Trnn. J «Mil ('. I «Max, B.A. Jacksonville, Fla. Richard Biackmib, B.A I.AKJt, B.F. 1 akr Charles, 1 j K st Bmvt iv, B.A Roaaai T Hm •� B1 Nashs illr, Penn. Ovid On 11 , B.A. Nashville, Tram. Roar ai I1 Dutjuesne. Pa. Teas;tv Ford. B.A. Brush Creek, I nm. Jam� � S� ay, B.F N a� hs illr, T� nit K iriri (,ts«, B.A Howard D. Smiiii, B.l J sm� s Sum ms, B A. N ashs illr, Trnn. Cl. SS «•! 1 « 4 � IvISMIll COM is . B.A. Na� hvillr, I'rnn ( il'iRi.l Mo Ht. B.A a� h« illr. I rnn. lit vrs ( R«visi, B.F ( .irroilton, Ala David Nn« mas, B.A N.ishvillr. I’cihi W ««si Dmioms, B.A. Na hvillr, I’rnn. II 1. Risks. B.A. Na hvillr, Trim Krsn.su Ecru, II. Haifaula, Ala. Ja« k Ri sii, B A 1 uls� . Ok la. I'tlOMfsON Fl KRM 1 , B.A. Nashvillr, I'rnn. 1 st on - Smiiii, B A. Nashs illr. I'rnn. 1 «RI IliKKOS. B A N.ishvillr, I rnn. Nro Stiasam, B.A Nashs illr, I rnn II r, Hrsira. B.A Portland, 1 run. Kso.v 1 «i i 1 s, B.A. Na hs illr, I'rnn. ( 121) Fratres in Facultate R. W. RiLLlNGTOX..................................Professor of Clinical Surgery Donald Davidson...........................................Professor of English Ed Dawson................................................Instructor in English Gerald Henderson............................Business Manager Vanderbilt I'nion LEON Lanier...........................Assistant Professor in Clinical Dermatology Dan Robison.......................................Assistant Professor of History R. E. Si LLlVAN . . . Associati Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology R. J. Warner................................Assistant Clinic Ophthalmology and Otology XV. V. Wilkerson. Jr.......................Assistant Clinic Ophthalmology and Otology Clanton Williams.........................................Instructor in History X Alpha Tan Omega was the first Greek letter college fraternity organ- ized after the Ci il War. It was founded at Richmond. V irginia, on September 11, 1865, In three Confederate soldiers. ()tis Allan (ila .e- brook. Alfred Marshall, and Krskine Mayo Ross: with the prime ob- ject of restoring the I nion. uniting the men of the South with those of the North, and fostering a Christian brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing permanent peace. They found their inspi- ration in the sentiments So Sorth, mi South, no East, no I est. Hut one great nation. Heaven blest. w BETA CHAPTER OF I r vtk� s in I rhi Richard Arirvatha J. II. Acxtrs Aiautt Amkiu). J r Hi mu mhihs. J� I K Ai |l W M Haii av I� aac Hai.i, Jr, J K Havi.a Au ac I). Ham J ac O. Ham Jar. C. H� iv K W B IW W. I III AIR I. V. Ho au 111 K K limit II ARRI BRUAA V Warri v (', HlOAA V W I h.ms Hal Hi chi T. C. Hi viiv V. I I Alim ai i JulIV (’Alim Ml A I CHIIIiRRAA K. G. Clair Cm ari ia 1 Cl imivii | M C i vi i vi� A. K Cram roan John Daniil Km i iv I) vii i Chari it H. Daiiumic Dovaid Daaimov J. I Diocmr (IroRci IH vi m N. C llAM II arm i Ki.ua Iom Km Stt ART Kl I MI Vi. | N I A V � I V III R V� G ARRI I I I S. I ill M AV I « ISA (HIAR H W. II All I A Jot 11 AIA l Rt Jack IIarria U M IIR ( • AMMI I . I). Ill VOIRVOV I OM III VDt R OV MIR(,I Mill 111 vi Hoi m av CtlRI llofklV I luvAin llorkiv H H. IIoivir W. J. lltl-AV Jam. j. Ilttaov Dorri Ham R W. Jovu T. c. K aiv K H Kaa l aaio C Km i a K J. KlMRROM.ll 1 1 RO KlWARO I il A Kira lit ll.tv KlRRFAIIIlk Jail H. Krav I M I AVItl Lust I ra Lui Ira. Jr. K J I itlAARH JACR l.RVti Rurrrt 1.1 «A V V . . Koriri Macri • Huh Mah.vi I uni Mat m J ACR ( M AV l I II II Mi IIHIRR. JR Daviri Me i Mvi J K Mduimoi K I SUIh vi H r Mi 1 'ii.i • JollfH Mi I h.i • P Mu AV I AM « Mil I I I 'i Moon H I Mohr� P ( Moo� � I’. A Mm J C Nloi I MR A. H. Nmi Kini� umi v w . S. Nodi i o« CAR Non 1. A Nt VV J. W. PlRRA W. PlRRV, Jr. M . P. U� II MAN K. L IJl ITMAV w G. II K AII II VI A V (ii FORI fit H. Kaivi Re IRRI it Riiam C. o. Kill A Cl All ( AVII Kll HARIHOV W.Ruin T. M Rt«iv ov, Jr. U r Kicntir Harm K. Navior� Hi VRA R v AVOIR K 1 Sen Min J. B. Scoria lllOM A« Sil II' 'IV J. W. Stuckfon! ('till Sim Dm ;i a Sr iomoi r J. C. SfARR J (i. Sllflllvv.tv (••••ii.i SroA� � K t Si i Mf as Jmiv I Hoiinov, III |Ri.|| l'OMI IV II S Warmiiin Hr aoi i a W ai r i r M I Ward J Warvir. Jr K J. Warvir Mllll IA W At Rl V� Wai iii Waih i K N. Watt W. D Wl AIIIIRIORI W. S WilliM AV W Wii.kir ov H. II Whiinomam I ll Wll AI I I A Hiv Wist Mu tov Coor ALPHA TAU OMEGA I ID I Clifford Biirmin, George Btmlry, Joe hook� , John Gamble Hob Harvey. J. G. lackey, John Thornton, Joe Burdick, Tom Duke Hilly Lackey. Jack Robinson. Vance Burke, Frank Dority, Oliver Grave Rowell Smith, Al Whitman. Hieck Wyatt, James Dealy, William Hume Jack 1 .ee. James Rhilbrick, James Rolk, Ruben Smith. Hilly Young [ 126 1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA t'mmJtJ Se fu ■tr . t$6 . at Rukm� n.t, I trftata i. t. or 1937 C: 1� H.uih� , II 1, M« Kmir. Rosrai II AI' 1 v. A-B. s« i(ton Ari Gn n.t Bimi m, A.It Na h ville. Dnuu ll-A t N tofe ville, 1 run Jot Boo � , M K N � h ville. J. G. 1 ICM, I.I_B Tenn John Cost� . AH M. krn ie. Ku.ll AII N Alt 1 jvc, A H. 1 nion C iIa, Tenn Jnnv GamII i; A. It John T hoi vie in. A.H Hioh n � ille. Cl ass or 1938 SlM Ai.� � , A.H. Ilii i a Univ, A H. Ni hvillr. Jack Kianut. A.lt Ill mm Kaa. A lt. a• ' 1 llr Tenn. I om IU M. A H, Ni� ln ille. J ack Rcmimdk, H.K. Franklin, Tenn I 'IftMAI Duos HI tilVI SlRMHOBS, II H. Jam� � lit m, 1.1 Ii. JjkIm.ii 1. H Woooi, H.l Tenn l'l ss o� Jarkwd, Tenn. Tenn. Ait Ki� m. AB. Mrmph.� . Tenn Jamm ('(MIA� , A It Va«h. Tenn. Fiask Ooutt. It.K. Rome, (ia l.aurrnerville, Ga Pasti� Fijuivc, A.H. J. O. NVaimi. A.B. 1 ranllin. 1'rnn. ()iiv� ■ (iiAV m, A.H. Jirkvin, .i� hi ille. Tenn. A.B. I nion ( ilv. lenn ll Vsn OF 1940 J01 A nnv-s, A.H. IleiuJervm, Texi Jo� Mass. Alt livingvion, 1'enn. J VM� « 1 t At A . H.l Nashville, lenn. J A MIA PlIIIIIICK, Alt ( •uiilrr« illr Ihm. Ala Kkiiaki� l)t NI.Af, 1 1 H. Pari . 1 run. Jl S Sit. v Pi I SM IT, It Wanner, ()lla 1,01 1� ( i At CHI 1. 1 1 .H ( lark� villr, rmn. Jam ii Pol k, .H. 1’olk, Tenn. NVil 11 avi Hi mi. A.lt Franklin, lenn K t ms s vi 1111, A.H. . 1 jh renceville, («a Jack I.m, H.l Spriujthill, 1 run. Itu i.v Yot si., A.H. Spriii tielil, lenn. I 127) Fratres in Facui.tate Edwin Mims, Ph.d........ C. M. Hamilton. M.I). . . Chris McCi.i re, M.I). . ■ David R. Pickens. M.I). . - William F. Fleming. M.I). Horton R. Casparis, M.I). .........Head of English Department . . . Ins rnetor of Clinical Dermatology . . . . Professor of Clinical Radiology .........Professor of Clinical Surgery ....................Resident Physician ................Professor of Pediatrics A group of f riends, some having invitations to join Alpha Delta Phi, some to join Psi I psilon, resolved to band to- gether to form a new fraternity. Accordingly. Delta Kappa Epsilon was horn at ) ale in the year 1844. '1 he new organization soon began a program of expansion in the Fast and South, locating at onh the better institu- tions. 'The Civil War took its toll in the Southern schools, but many of the old chapters have been revived. Today the fraternity is international, having planted several chap- ters in Canada. (lamina Chapter was the first fraternity in the city of Nashville, being established in 1844. It languished after the end of the war, but was revived in 1889. In 1906 it constructed the first fraternity house at Vanderbilt. X GAMMA CHAPTER OF 1 I I.. Badger Hoc AC I BlAAIS B. A. Bissii F.ivin Hoto Bill Buicii� « • Ikb Bright Bt rt C um U . ( . ( MUM t| I (i. II. ('.It 1 Mill J. II ( All (Mitt A. K ( MMIll t Kkxtris I LrRK c;. I Cues'll ii % W IX VI 1 11 011 IIirbi ■ t CoRtlS (it II. I). (ttcuros c. (i . Di-rv Ml Fill Mill C RAMIORIl c. IXX ARIM A. 1� . CtiK.nros via i« Fort M M . Cl t IHM Tc H Fllif a Mi I RBI M AS Cl S MXi.li AM K ( RM S’l Kti si t Davi� M m (k n II. M. Davu T. IIXMRRHK If tt Davi� N. II XMlI.tOS Ln i Davi� At IRI 111 III Ml ('m ART. • Davitt. Jr. Wi 1 AM III Ml 1 1 tilt III STIR m Davi� w II Mux K u Krssiov J xm i x Ml aai| (i. Kl TtRII t. P. F. Ntciiot i Ki CHARD IJMMAV C. 1 ARBIS 1. I i a cist D. O MiC xas II. II. Prmtt II Mc( IRS IUM At I'lMS F. Met «I .v (i. (’. Port it M Me 1 (M at v. II K AX Mu n MAlins i Roach Chari it K. ttm At as Shapard lluRMtV Si I IMIS' Wai hr StoAiR. Jr II. Svaka.ari I’li1 H ii 11 wit V. O. Vah.iis A. J. nit it KAPPA EPSILON DELTA John Mack. lidwin Finch. II. Sluirn.il or. Tom Happelt. Page Hill. Merritt Cion . John MiDwuld Haves Noel. Waltei Wait V.il Hun. Wilson Kingshont. David Sevftied. F'dgat Walling, lion Amlin James Hiowning N' Morion. I.co lia'hm-.lv l(u-d Ivto, Donald Five. William Hume. Cieoige Harmon Charles Majors. John McReynolds, (ieorge Morrow, (iianville Shennan. J.i(l: Worley, Haitwell Weaver William Adams. Joe I.title, Marion Look. Christ McClure. Horace Phelps. William Polls Lent Rice. Wari.n Seyfned, Jimmy Tuck. William Steele. Jimmy Winchester. James Woodard DELTA KAPPA EPSILON t 'wmJtJ mt ) a Rit$tmkU Jot is lit Aik. HA Fovxis Finch, H A p .t iim. ft a Mitirrv (muii, |.I H. Nashville l enn I trfiton. Tim. Jon McDonai . KA Padx a’h. kx C i x iif i� ) Wmtu Hj ju«, h Wns� � s Kin H I HM|k M •ms. It ( .%«ii� Suium, H I tCB.M Wmiim. HI Birmingham. Ala Birmingham. Ala MrMi� hville. I mo Hi Ai«m, B A. Putt HtK.il. H I I.to HoilINMtt, 11 A, J u� � Brimninc, H A At taro F.im, H I M. «� u I • � � It CT v itlNU t II UMOV, A. Mnnph iis, T Ala c MX.... Mamas, A r , T mu. Ala. Jmiin MxKrXS ii. Port Arthi ar. T esa� Nashville, T (■Mlli.l Mmrimvx , liirtningh jrn. Ala. Ala Koarat Nxiutav, lr. T Nashville, 1 •r xvxii i t sin vi x v. H.A. Mrmph is T Franklin, T J xx s Woatvx, B. Mo. II XKtXX'l! 1 Wt XVI IR, B.A. Dick� . HI. I Win mm Aioux, HA Mm ut m H xx� � . H Jot I .in i r, II. A. M xatos I ms� , H A (mi M. ( III� . It lloR.Xl I Pun M. HI. Cl ss Trenton, Tnn. Dickson, I nut. Bessemer, Ala Nashville, I'cnn I lou«iiiii, Texas JniM Wouoako, B.A ut I'M� Wiii i xvt pinis, B.A. I is! Kti t, H.A. W xrri s Six I rum, HI Wii 11 xvi Sim i, H.A I i tui I «i vi ii i t, H.A Jiumx Winchmra, It Spring Hill, I con. Ahmgilon, Va Sumner, Mi� � . Birmingham. Ala a«hville. Iron III hr . Mi� � A. Memphis I rim I 111 I Fratres in Facultate Alfred Blalock, M.l)..........................................Instructor in Surgery Thomas Carter. Ph.I)....................................Professor of Creel- Exigesis FRANCIS I.. Castle ian. B.K., M.A...................Instructor in Civil Engineering Clarence Connell, B.F.........................Superintendent of I underbill Hospital XV. P. Connell, B.S., M.S.................................Member of Hoard of Trust RALPH Knite. M.D.........................................Instructor in Pathology W. S. Leathers, M.l)........................................Dean of Medical School James OVERALL. M.D........................................Instructor in Pediatries F. II. Ti rner, M.A................................................Humni Secretary Thomas M. Woodard, M.A........................................Instructor in Biology Sigma Chi was the third of tlu Miami Triad founded at Miami I Diversity. Oxford, Ohio, in iSS . It was founded as Sigma Phi, but upon the ritual's being stolen by a rival fraternity, the fraternity was reestablished under its present name. During the Civil War the Southern chapters of Sigma Chi became inactive, hut they have been reestablished, giving the fraternity a nation-wide and Ca nadian coverage. A L P H I CHAPTER I 132 1 Fr URI n IS I Rill John .Xirira Ciiari iv Futl.tR JOHMI PARKIR Ai umu Ai • x anoir W. I ll Of RAIIt Ir a Parkir Jons . Miimi F. Fi� k Joi Parkia. Ill 1 S. .Xsoiradn lloRAl l ( � AA lit s Kobiri P.aiiiraos IOROI ARMIaI1 All Kiris («AAtits Wii i i avi Pi iaa aa P ARK 1 A ARMISTlAll David (hiss K aa mono Pirra Jack Hatton II. (� 1 INN Mai corm Ph ki it Wii 11 am Hi x� i rx I om (jOOMjOI Kuiiaro PiOOTT Kmh Hum r u 1 MIX (� R A ATT XV. S. Pori.. XV A. Hi sms K M || All Jons Pm nr. Jr. D H Hi AKI MORI III M Pill 1 A II AROIMiS Foavarp Potto. Jr J. (. Hi akimori 1 1 SHORT It'll 1 ISA K H Pi BAR AR Ai� a� '� Hi auk k Kobiri Hot aIos Ciiam ia K am ash Jack Hoi ch ar� A. RoBIRMOK Fi� Brittain Jamia II''1 AT 1 An F W. Smith Dmuiti Hroaa s Wil l 1 AM III I II AOS W. Ci ai i Kobirta K K Hroaa v PAH III AA 1 A F. H Siahi mas Hirriri Hi hi wav Robibi 1 Its;t J. J. SlOAA 1 Jot Camps til Frank Jiuisaos A. H. Stia isaos l ow Cartir C W Josia W. C Ft Act t I « M S CaRIIR 1 IOSAR0 Kirkia II. C . Thom pros lllSRA (' ARIAA III.Ill 1 !|OM AA 1 ASII R Ijht.as Tati Joiis ('Air SIRIIS (.ASIII 1 IAAIA Fu I M AS W. A. Cam JltRA 1 AMROIS IIii.l Tibs it Wii ii avi ( ah W s I 1 A III IRA K W. T� ink Cl All SCI Cos Sill M. D 1 1 AAII John Viktbiia M AI IS � III II. SVAIIT I.1PACOMB. Jr Fo Thorsios Kobiri Criii.iitos Kobiri Maiiarsm N MAOS loot SIOS Daa in (iiHAi 11 Ira M ai iiiiaa a 1 AAA R| SCI 1 R ARI 1 Norm as Mi | aa • s hssill p Tl RSI J AM 1 % Cl 1 SR 1 1II (MARI IA Mil Nil III j P I'lRSIR II ARSIS I) ASIII Daa to MiQi iimia Willi AVI Waui Hi s s |)i ni i a IIisra Mistos 1 IAAIA W At 1 AC 1 J aMI Hi SBAR 1 11 Miuiini N J. W At All 11 ARIA 1 A t■ Kobiri Moori Sam Wi aki i a J II 1 ARI II M AS Chari ia Mom Dl MM A Wl AA IR Kobiri Ewisc Kobiri Mom Jons Whoriia S A VI E AA I S Kuiiaro Noraaiii M S Whj.isi.tos Kosibt Kilim W 1 Noraaiii 1 1 W. hM 1 1 f I Ml 1 1 I ISM � I AMI A ()| |A IR 1 ovt WooOARD L II Fn Jamia Oairios Ml I'll Ml X AIRROI:« ( C. Fl AS SIRA J aaira Oviraii M A� l A XX’ AK 1 1 II 1 Joi Foi K Doi i.i a a (Ion i Wii v� s XX' arm F. 1.. FlTTRIl 1. XV. P. Park . J.AMI' War� J AM 1 A Fra ih 1 IRRtt.l P ARK 1 R I )m (.1 A XX'll : I K SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY (mi Fra ier Albers. Gcortif Benton, Malvern Broun. K FLvrlan Dodson, Carter Foit. William Kai� cr Hili� Meacham. James Flarnp. IVcI:. David Rodenhauser, Robert Rosson. .I � - Schull. I homas Warder. Ciuv Riche John Bate� , Randolph Batson. James Bethurum. (.hade� Johnson. John Ki� er. Lotus lingner, Janie� Pierce Frank Stephens. Hunter Tayloi. I B Worley. Frank Womack, Glenn Liner, George Boone. James Butler William Gtissim, William Harper, L.duard Hunter. Robert Love. Delbert Luther. James Parks, Williams Picker� � i'duard late. Marshall Warder. Dudley Warner. Pierce WinniiiKham, Jack Dunn. Harry Burks, Dudley Burton Haidm (.onn. James Donald, James Donnell. Allen Laris , Jack Faust. R« � s Hanna, Merwyn Hatch Iom Leonard. Kennedy McIntyre. Charles McMurray. Robert Piston, Carlyle Potter. Carter Scarbioiiich I i i-t i SIGMA CHI •mmdt. t 1 L s OF | N V IIN M Aunt, A H I I H Nashville, k Mi v« II AM, 1.1.H Chattarvor Caoaci h� vius, A.H. laciam. | . A.H N j hv M AI V INS W. Hnovv , lil N uhi illr. J VMM II vmtu is |� K -k, A.H. SpiinRh rld K VSUOI MI A ( AU. A H. n M. Roots M AH. II H N j«h� k� MN II M . K- • 11 Kosmis . A.H 1. (ANTII Fort, 1 . A H. .s ( . T� IOM v� 1 U AUlf ■, A.H rpii Wll 1 1 AM sisin, A H a� hv illr. In K 4181 S Ww miuj n, A.H Gt s Riem, A. aton Ko 1 O SS o� 19.18 Joiis llou.t Kati . Ii.i Nashville, lenii. Joiis llou r k isia, H.l Nashville, Irnr Oman Rvsnoim livttos, 11, 1 vroan Mi . Unit IV lives � . 1 . N j«hv ille. 1 rnr Jamiv Iii v si Hi 1111 m vi, A H. Franklin, J IMI V Dos VI l Puto, A.B. Decatur. Ill W1111 vv 1 II vni vs, Jn HI Pleasant. ' St. A.H M-rl.-u, Hvstw Tau a «. A.R. (’maniis II. Iohsids, Jn, H 1 Nashville, Feno Fissu lias ■ M D e� s York. N 1 rr ItNIlAVS Wl l Nashville . Teni� (iion.i Hoosr, A li I vuti Hi iii 1. A lt. I ros tui (imus, A.Ii 1 ■ I i«.� s� M 11 I a ism, A H Wll I I AM ( iUIIIM, H Wil l I AM I| aii ii, H.l J IMM lloMI � 1� . I I H. C i f I isii M |). II suus Iti H.l IH m � v Hi kios. A B. Ii.vniiis (’oss, A H. Joiis ( mu, A.H. I KASK I I l'm n, A H Jvvit� Dos au� , A.H J vi� s Dusmi 1 . H Ai 11 s I VNI v, A H. Javk Forsi, H.l-.. Cl SS Elktm 1. kv kali. ia, (.a |..� i Irmas Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, I’enn Jarkson. Tenn. I ouisvill e. k i, ChaiiaiH oga. Tenn ' , A.H. L'l ss S'ash v ille. Tenn Na lii ille. Springhel.l, Nashville, Irnn. M.iilfin. 1 • 1‘ineapplc . Ala. M Irnn. Amarillo, 1 ruas la. bon, 1 run. W1111 wi I issos. A.H. Roatai lini, H.E, Jot Ai sia Sv 1 11, A H. I os vio I Alt, H.l ■ 194° Kmi ||assa, A.H Mi «M V s II m il H I VI | IDS ANI� , Vli. Ki s sins Mi l s 1 ki . H ( u ani i Ml Minnas, H Korini Piatos, H.F. (iroRl.l Ni imis, A.H. ( vni u � P0111 n. A.H. ( SNIIN S( VNIINllli.ll, A H. (.HH|lrtt« ille, Iron Nashville, 1 Dirks w, 1 1 •� ui� ville. k� ||mi l 11, 1 etas 1 N a� hv illr, 1 1 title Rock. N ishv illr, 1 Neptune, 1 Nashville. I I lltlf Kisk, Atk l oliimbu , Ohio 1 .untersv illr Datu, AIj. iiUmmi, i Nashville. I ruo. Johnson (iis, Iron. Nashvilli, Irim Nashville, Irim I Ink K.hI. ik I IJA) Bryon IIm.i......... FoWLKR I loi.I.AKOl (III Eugene M. Regan . Fratres in Facultate ............Secretary Student I ' ion Insirm tor in Clinical Ophthalmology . . Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Pi Kappa Alpha was founded In six Confederate soldiers at the I’niversitN of Virginia on the night of March I, 1868, as a means of perpetuating their friendship. The room. No. U. W est Range, is preserved as a memorial to the fraternity, and to Woodrow Wilson, who later occupied it as a student. The Convention of 1889 limited expansion to Southern States to allow concentrated de- velopment, hut in 1909 the fraternity became international in expansion. The original charge of the ritual, which is of such antiquity that its authorship is unknown, and the badge designed In the founders, are in use today. S I o 1136] I rvtkis in I'rbk K v. v. c |.IX AVOIR 111 B At AV ||. AD John Oman. Ill Ciciii Alvoi At ill� A lllll Kara IA PACI Crcti, Baii.a W Hot SIM Hem j ARII I’ABOI I Krid Hi ui it Dr mi ia Hoi i arai i.ii (||OR t.i Patton II. K Bin C. P. Hoi t Will ui Patton Don; tt Bi I III Bt M In IOM At )|« T Cari aii K Piuirt Dtu Mivav Ft AW . Homi i iim Cl PRICI w. n Bi At C ii a vi r Pt ATT Irra (•loRi M PlBBA w i . B«m si AV Ro f II t M Jamm J RAN KUS FlIRlI K f. Bt tutt Db () S. Jovit NI PiGC M c Btinr.i � To IOM At Km 11 a Hot A et T. Poi k rm ('. Brook Rm RIR T Ki i 1 M AS $11 ARI ri (]i � i v i b JAMM O. Ht « . Is Jrtia A. 1. Rami i vea V. A . ('Alim i M Kivc Fo K Foot� ( ASTBII I L. Koia Dr I L Rican JtUM A Mil III IS 1 r Lack t a Kia vonm W A1 1 IB f ( Lcb Non II. Kit IA IllOM 41 (’(■ � 'IB 1 Ixx Lettaaich Cook Smn A. I IVOKBMOOO II ABA ba Slum Rnatt 1 ( � BI N. T. Loaarv A AM) v SlIll.TOV K N S. C«OM 1 NOA IB IA II. LVON K C. Stench An « Ai H. ('i VIVO St.t J AMI� Mam ia Db j. Smith u 1 Dani� (In t(H� V Mar.ms Db II 1 av. t • a 1 1 tsi i F.nci � ■f, ll Dr . c 1 Mabiiv Fun Tints NVwn W 1. Met 1 AV All AV Maas i abi� I im t J. Tvi B11 pAI! k, Jr. Ki y Mi Cl mu Rev. ' W 1 l ow vit lloMARII KoCl D. H. McCuur4.ii V. E. Van Obivi John Frasier w. Mlt 1 IB Eo ‘ AAtlV llcm aro K 1 I'UAIRTOV o. W Mol B V 1 A Nut Watson D . 1 HUM At w. Midarv II. F. Wll Ktvtov i Mo BI AS (. ocno Sam Moobir N II WOOORII1 1 DM 1 1 t TON Ba . Mob. av llioi Wait.ii i J tMM C .B All AM, Si Wi si Mori.AN Mt si WliM Ai v ! All. flAI Mtiuvt X. I- Wavv AT NT Mi bi ■� i Boom Noti Jons K Nmn I. tin Ni uiiii t .mu. t. (itns Pi KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY t n?j George Biengloman. Don Davion, Jamo I Xmnwiight. George (ioodall, Byron Hill William Jackson. Undciwood Cowart. Hugh Dozier, William 1 auderdale, Torn I’ettey. Charles Snip � Milton Thomason, Char!� Williams, Robert Caldwell, I'M waul Kirkpatrick. Cieorge keeper. IMmund Pardue Gianvillr Sims. Hi next Sutherland. Dewitt Thornp on, III. Aubiey I lagan. IMg.n Holt. W Kincaid John McKenzie. John Morgan. I milc Petrone. A. D. Walker. John Walton. J Cox T. Carney. W. liaton, T. Griffith, J. I.ynn. W. Tipton ( H8 J PI KAPPA ALPHA JtJ at Maul, I )imi Haas in 1� . Jr . A.H. V a |i A ill Tran. (in «■.i llm, 1 Nathvillr; Iran ( .1 ORl.l HlIV MIMAS. 11.1.. Na«h illr. Tran Da to IIikki r. IJ.H. Nathvillr. Tran Nr a Hnmrairk, 1 tfi.i S ARC! Kll 11 11.1 . KidgrU. Tran 1 A VIM I 11 MV Ainuir. AH W . Drl Mti A IS SlMM'i |%K AR. N j� h illr. Tran (.lORCt (HMl All, A.H. . tlrrmilagr. Tran. Nki v. W y � , A.H. Tutrumhi. i. Ala Will Mw Jaarmiv. Ja. B.E. Nathvillr, |Vnn IMhiivkni ( im ui, A.H llirrniinjham. A!j Sam Doranv, AH. Ilampthirr, Iran lliiji I Vi itR. A.H . . Nathvillr. Tran Jons I (AHII, A It. Tom Hut� . A.H. Rulgrly. Te« W li 11 AM I UIIIUIALI, HI � � h� i!lr. In I m | � rm Iron. Font Priai 1A HU. A It. Na«h vi llr. Tran. Jons Sn ru m. A.H Na� h v illr. 1 run ('ll ARl It Ssi S jnlofi) M.iios Im M Amis. H.K. Nathvillr, Tran. Cm ari « Wi Ill AMI, 1 !„H. N « I I J. N Harshii. it K. Nathvi Ir. Tran. C tones Inna, H.K. Rnanokr, Va Kohiri Cauiaami. AH. Natht i Komi s o Parih r. A.H. N i«ht illr. 1 run ( i«l IR I fRI 1 SI, A H. j%h i Ir. Fran. M USA ro KoniRis, H K, Na hAillr. I'rnn Jons (iRiiiitn, Jr., A.H. atkvi Ir. Fran. I .« A S A 1 111 Sima. Jr , A.H. Na%ha illr, Frnn I R ASM IS 1 ARR AR, H.I . Na«ht Ir, Tran. St imai ash, A H. MailiMi 1 u F.haa aro Kirki-airkk. HI Nathvi Ir, Fran. FnoMdos, III, H A. NatliAillr, Inin (. 1 SN oi 194 - Hisjamis ('ms ui i. It.A !)r .iltir, Ala. Jons' U Ki s .ii, H.I Nathv illr. 1 Clift K AA MONO lit SCIA, I . a hv illr, 1 run. Jons Mono as, H. N a 'll A illr, At hr i a 1! a . as, A.H Pula ki, Fran. Amu i 1 � iRiisi, A It. Nathvillr, 1 ix. r llm i, A.H 1 .a ay rr ner burg, I'rnn. Jot Smmn.ra , H.I . Nathvillr. 1 run II arm i Jonssos, A.H. N.aths illr, I'rnn. A D V Al KIR, A.H Dtcrtburg. 1 run Wrso.Al.i Kisc.aiii, HI Nathvillr, 1 run. JoilS V Al fos, It.l . Columbia, 1 159 J T______r v. Fratres in Facultate Leslie Dill, M.D.......................................Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Duncan Eve, Jr., M.D.....................................Adjunct Professor of Medicine Leland Johnson, M.D...............................................Assistunt Pathologist Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College, February 19, jXs2. by Charles P. Moore and William II. Letterman. Moore entered the law school of the I'diversity, and there established the first branch of the fraternity. The parent chapter became almost extinct during the Ci il War. due to the enlistment of all but one member, but following the conflict the fraternity continued to flour- ish and had enrolled .? ) chapters by 1870. In the years to follow the chapters enrolled were predominately from the North, but of late years the tendency has been to expand to the South and M est. so that the fraternity is now represented in all sections ot the coun- try. Alumni associations are organized and active!) functioning in the principal cities. TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER [ HO] Romm Amioi ui i 1i s Dora.Aj imm Fiavi. Alit Birr� Kt tit Roi ami Samum ('. Bom, Ja. W lit I AVI 1 I V M I� Hot t B IllOM At J. HlOOttICK, J Kick aui ( . Brnw s S’uiM AS Hat AVT Jmini W. Hvast. Ja. Mil loan Bit Wit II AM M C vaa, Ja. Itui K. ( ii 1 AIM AVI Jons II. A. H C i AB K Wish os L. C'l ABK Prtta V. ( IX MU, Ja. W. . i II AKIM II ( Will It It uu% WllllAM c; Fisiiv C ABI IB Puaatt Wit IIAM 1 I Wll 1 1 AM Dl SCAS Eve • J - Paul F. Ja. Roatat «na C HtRl.l C c; J A VI It M . c; ai.i vi.hi a il V Col Aiix Chi Fr TRf s IS' I RKF Jtviit r. (iiUMriii C I « illMM I IIOM At A A tilviit Cons 11 il l llu i Pun II uni Pili� M II ABBitOS Wit t tattoos V 11 vt t ( Aina Hi snau u JoMWl I. Hiti IIai V. lit dim utos I ms van H lit .111� C i vai si i t Him IIiiaa tat B Ktaa W. A km tv O W. Ki ns W M Mass i n M vans M vi a ui Maius.i Coiat at Mi | • ve • Koaia t l Mint. Jons H Moa.it Run A ao s Moaai« II ABBA s Mrm Nil noli los Parks II AMII ios Parks. ; MOS P ARK t A. O. Pats Ills p AltIIMIS 1 H |) . Pavki u IB F. Posh W k Out It. K ADI N AC Ol Jons H. Kasvim Mrtiici % R asm.vi It All 1 'V R ASCOT Murria Rav. Ja F. S. Kt V IB J. U it i a K i v sol m, J a Wu t i am Davi� K� v sou Fas� n Rick llctKIll Kk.HTIiB IIirv OOS s. ScORtl J. N. I)asi � l p. Stems Fari D. Sioas Rich aui 1). Small Hit i v Smiiii Joan as Study St. Joints Stokes, Ja J AM It W StOKIt I nvv tan Saa vim ( iiiiih M $H : i 11 Hovo Tailor JI ttl II, TIIOM At I. 1 mil I l llUM At J a vi t« S I i rn ■ SI AM I A M All (•IlltuS I . Will� II o a ni I . W vast a, Ja. C 'll ABS ft It, WllllAAOKtll II. I Wim IllOM At J . v A S S I j i; Wvssi PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY I Finch, l Matthews, J. W.nnock. I). BnUnd W. Gaffney. F. I.igon, F. Stone, M. Siiihb� . 1 Abernathy A CiiMtr, I Cooper, M. Mcl.cmorr, A. Odvint P Pecpio. ( Pet kin� ,. F. Della, S. Geoige. J. McCullough I. Mullov. C Noiwood. P. Pestivo H. William� I M2 I PHI KAPPA PSI -mmjfj at II aihimptia aaJ J fist 10m f'ulltyt Itbtuatf q, j Ttmmttifir D tta Chafttr fttaHuhr.i fhfbtt 7, � Cl. s up 937 l.ros ( u w tv, II 1 . MiD-i ai. VH. ttoldrnville, OMi. 1 ismi Finch, A.B. Worrit, Irtui Rich mu MumiU' .ll Franklin, lmn, Jf li s ►. M l) lt..� A liny (irrrn, Kv, Jam� � M (K K, A ll Hfr-tklct, (ij I 1. ANN II� 1938 J Ai K An AM« M D C handler, OLIa. C All ( • AlnN 11, A H. Columbia, 1 rim Damn Hmi ash, AH. , ( r «tj| Nprinjj� . («a. I I ANK Ijoov, A H. Columbi a, I' Cl IMMII 1 Ml 1 AMI, .VI� . Franklin, K� . 1 MUM A N |l� N I, .VH Hickman, Ky. Wll 1 1 AM ( AI 1 Nil, A.B. Nj h% illr, Inin 1 anicr. Cj J AMM AN II II AVI AH. I'ari . I'nin. Ci asn or • 939 1 am S. NnnsAiiiA, A 1� . Ai i.ir ( 110 a 11 A 11. I.ARKA 001 11, A It. Caacai Ki 11 s. J ., A.II. Mrinphi . 1 ■ 1111 ( -nrr, Mi� � N'.i� h illr, 1 mil. M MA Ml 1 I Aid� 1 . .H Ai ihaoiM, A.B Komi rt l i 1 ri ia, A It. ARM I’llAIS- VB. Stalrd-ifo, C� 4 ( olumbia. 1 rnn. m ington, 1 run I roA. Ala. 1 ANN 01 194� 1 1 H A AHII |)ll N A, A.II. Ntiii 1 (•� .)•■(.� , A.It. Cl AKK JOIINWIN, . 11. J At K Mc I 1 1 01 I.ll, li J«HIC«l� oftl, Ka 1 l U� |nu, Ml� � . joliiiMiii CilA, 1 rnn MiIaa .uikrr, NVi� . II.Mil-1 K Wll 1 1 AM� li 1 1 ARRA M AI IOA, A.B ( ARI iRAA . ■ 11, M D I’m K� ai 1A11. A.B. | Al K SMI III, M.D j«hvillr, 1 run ( i � t.i Kioi Corinth, Mi Sterling. N. 1 Wi.hil.i Fall� , lc a� Fratres in Facultate JACOB M. JoHLIX, Jr., M.D.......................fs sistant Professor of Biochemistry John W. Si.MI’SON, M.D......................................7ssistant Professor in Obstetrics Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at tin I niversitx of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia, on October I‘1S50, In seven stu- dents whose aim it was to form a closely-knit, selective organization, founded upon conservative principles. Since it-, inception it has attained a uniform national distribu- tion, purposed limited to the major universities of the nation on the precept that quality is more desirable than quantity. Alpha Iota Chapter, on Vanderbilt campus, has consistenti) developed along these conservative lines, a well-rounded personnel, since it� , establishment in 1902. James A. Kirti.kv. M.D I ns tint tor in C init a Surgery ( M41 I n MR� N IS I Rill l'n iri i� Amu 1 K. Ci in, Jr. Morion llisoau ( t iik Nun J. E. Di’kk Hu a FIiumucm M : t'i� s M W H i i u is F.RVMI Dl I’oST Own IIocmr Kov W. Hi ack Am'h 1 f mi urn C. A IIORNIR Frano� W III «Mistinr Dr. Rot Fi am Will III r 4W I). K IU� ii IU-.ti 1' M Fin Tat lit ijsi Mil 1 • H k .. V law . F Halt J AMU M Jinms Dr. J. I_ Hii an ('iiiiiii FI I U|M. Dr. J. M Jomis M in di’ « Hi V I t MRII 1 jlMM II Klim I In F. ( ihi 1 iui i KMC! Will MW CnOR Jew IIart Aitato Umi Dr Sam Cohu 1. V. lllNOtRIR WlNOtl 1 1 MINI Fr «VI Mum itRl Rim Ro i Mum i Room «in (ii � Mum W M Mum $11 1 kllRUI M« Ml Rr � 1 M Wi i Munvi Dr is R. CKtl IHII I'm ta PittMU Ww a uh i Km in Firnir Dr J mu D R. Who Wa W ARNtB Warner Ruri a Worn Ai an T. V. Wia w« Da . M A v vat 11o P H I KAPPA SIGMA H Nelson, J. Omoliundio, F. Suits. G. Dunn I. Id wards. G. Finley, J, Seott, W. Simpson, M. Souby Dvlce. 1 . Alexander. I.. Barker, I), Havion. M. Hopion K. Krueger, J. Covington, O Dozier. K Dozier. V. Jordan W. Lebo, J. Rich, H. Srygley I HO] SIGMA PHI KAPPA r.mujfj mi Ik, I mvrnilf • temmifi llPlm llm CkmPif, ntmkluk,J Ci-avs or Kickuii ( i at, H I Natlmll . Tcnn. ! lit Ou mi so NaUmllc, rrnu llaai L N i«os. II H 1 I AS S 1 11 1 M IS, 11.1 , M S. . Na«h« ill . Tran 1 niiuit i Sum All At k Jtlrlnhia, , Ark. Ci or nr m r c Hu viMrnr, A H M 1� . (llr, T MidillrO� � K� Ruck, Ark ilDtl.l l)i A.B. Ala 1 HUM V� E jn , a: m, A.B. Van Wet . Ohio | Nath ilk 1 ( a tii tu F isi n i, II.1. Na� ht .llr. 1 n • Na«ht ilk 1 C Uks 1'llOM v% At 1a %si� i«, 11. Dr as II avion, A.B. smith I’ilitbur . l'cni I.tnr� ir.i It am t i, H.K. South I'.ittkurK, Tcnn. N a%h illr, l rnr 1 iiDHwm• 1 ii B 1 . Iimis H. WlIKM, A.R.. M il Durant. Mi � I | ANN III’ 194 � Jon Cmisctos, A.B. . Man Fin� Bluff. Aik ClIAIt tA Pliul, A.B . a. Ark. Wll.I.IAM ( . 1 no, A B. 1 ‘iptnnv ille, 1 Dot 1.1 A Do iik, i, 1). C. Jam it k Ru •i. A.B N'avhvilk 1 Ki � ii W. Posit . , A.B. , M uliviiv ill K� lit maim Savci irv. A.B. j� h� illr, 1 llramm STAAl V A.B. ClurlrUMi, W Va. Ham� Allen, Orrie Couch, John Durrett. Mvron Fultel Kcnncv Hannon. David Harper, Frank Robertson Jack Journey. Mortis Womack, James Mullins I MS) I «M � r ti IV S NHOf m� i� 1 lit It | .1(11110 M NV(| «1 UVAM 1 M % 1 ■ «•. 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Wolf, Maitin I HO I [ riuiA|iiuui,| r|ii|a| 4 OUIIJ | ‘ ||r|| V°A ‘“Ml � 1!! ■• � «� I ||i� «|«� ‘II V '4'w.W «nwn vi$ }| V ‘IMII l| ) I 1 I 11 H'V « I � -W| | 'sunis ) a ton i is 'II V ■IMIltl ) IIIVXII I l|'V 'is a | ua� oi | (I l SIIUJ I l� l� }| H'V iinii.) M� � V|| M V ■|| V tnui)ii i• a || otf.l in I I ‘ ll|dUJ4| MWUWX H • • • i ninv)i| | H V' i i 1 1 � M � | (I l � MHS� || || || V N Nlllll I 1 ( II v ’sinn.) 1 is is II «• III J 11'� •! H V ■ • M • � MA( H � l «■� � v | | || af %i u, | II v 'dOinsHi | aiaaiy H v s � � � || a� sui | H V •� t '� H � °H V� V “� N ‘u‘ltMJH k|MI|UJ | ‘i||ltUI(| 4 %4UU4 | � ||l tlf r II V ' iii«sk. tiiasii ) H V '' •«'N «� � • � � || | ii -w( n i|| iiiwx £ff� | in «vi f M • � .') t tf.i i ti r rmm i nvi v13a vi3z J. Thacktton, Y Harper. M. McLemore, J. Clay I:. Mdlin, O. Thompson, J. McDonald. B. Hill, B. Anglin D. Mayson. I). Hinkle. E. Finch. M. Blown VANDERBILT STUDENT COUNCIL Jesse Thackston........... Will.iam Harper . . Morris McI.emore ( ) IF 1C HRS . . . . President I'ice-Presidnit Secretary Jack Ci.w Howard Mkri.in David Sevi ried Over ion Tiiompsos M EMBERS Jons McDosai.d Leonard Mc(;uoin Hi.i.is Miacham Randolph Batson Byron I In.i. Bvkon Anci.in David Mavson Cari Hinki.e Howin Pinch Maivirn Brown Hd Dawson I 112) OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Upb Rkt irtlr fitabUtkfJ IQJ4 ( me eiiv Ditto M MtOS |’hi I K «to I. (h lai Romi I Rnttci I� Hi i m. !t Minus Ha w Johv fimui.1 I ■ si | f mu It Mu I beta . V, Chi Phi . • Ha I umi, (hi Phi Mi Mint .4U Hru T a Johv McDokai HfU rkt j 4WI� L Ks IS ttrtm Tkri Rwm limn Rraiii Si upis jiuii Amhi«is hum Iivii vB PrniJtmt T ft Dtlu A pnit t)rltm K ft f.fnltn K ff+ N'ff-14 fk r4a Omff latn I. 1 iuii K M It till it (I C • IIMK1IIII M Milan lloMMin Mi siar Jawm II. Kim uo LI__- — • I itt I Malvern Blown, Ktchaui Matthew . J. Lackey, Bob IWnlov, Bobby Blum (ieot ;e Brengleman. Nat Cabell. Ja� . H Fort, John Franklin Fom Harped, Dave May� on Edgar Uden. Bvron Hill. Bvron Anglin PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ( )FFICFRS Malvern Brows, Sigma ( hi .... President Richard Mai i iiews, Phi Kappa IVi ................Pie,•■President J. G. l.ACKn, Alpha l au Omega . Secretary-Treasurer Members Harris Allen....................Lambda Chi llpha Ben Barnes...............................Sigma .Xu Robert Beasi.ev.......................Kappa Sigma Robert Hu m.......................' .eta Heta Tau George Brengi.eman . . . Pi Kappa llpha Nat Cabei.i....................... . Kappa llpha Kx-( )ffick Bvron IIii.i. Richard Cl.ark ................Phi Kappa Sigma Soi'lRE Fori.................Sigma .llpha Epsilon John Franklin..........................Chi Phi Fom 11 MM'Ei.i...............Delta Kappa Epsilon Dave M ai son..................Phi Delta Theta Edgar I’den.........................Heta Theta Pi M EMBERS Byron Anglin I 154 J OWLS CLUB Offici H n Hum lliiu'i, K ippj Alphj Hum I.KkM, Alpha I' rlmrt- T Jack Hi kmck � � ■ i McSn us ( ii ah 11 Coiaiu His Amis ( •ina i |)| s s I i M Fmi lain I on Ml StOM I)as Ha Dos At I Plllll Risen Raimis Him, I.ai oijuiii i F.ir.rs Pm; Ml AIM) Rs tki A4 4 I� PAi k fifi Si ' � k rn a Mai c.t mobm Sm Sm k « £ « •« IP Siliano K th Ji aa f.finltm kjfifia Him s VonNOi Han la.i Htu I r t r r r O r r . • f� n . � 9 V i-mbcy. V, Hacker t. M. Burk. Ci. Morrov . 13 Havron. !• Hunter C. I.onn. M. Mcl-emoic. 1!. Pardue. M. Pi.itt. V. Shep.it d. J. Tucket ACE CLUB Offichrs Wilmam Embry, Kappa Sigma..................... Walter H ack fi t. Phi Delta Theta . . . Morris Burk, Zcta Beta Tan.......... George Morrow, Delta Kappa KpMlon .........................President . . Pice-President Sri retary- Treasurer Sergt.-at-Arms A 1 K.MBI-RS Deak Havron................Phi Kappa Sigma Ed Hunikr..........................Sigma Chi Ed Jordan.......................Kappa Alpha Marvin Keeton........................Chi Phi Charles I.anz......................Sigma Nu Jack Tucker . . . Morris McLemori:..............Phi Kappa Psi Ed Pardue.....................Pi Kappa Alpha Matthew Pratt.................Beta Theta Pi Hugh Quili.ian .... . Alpha Tan Omega Winston Shepard .... Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Lambda Chi Alpha I 156 I TAU DELTA KftVntEsIN l IW MT T� Davi Miikiv jtu WiTinimiix Eohik C. Iltcm% K--«ia t St uui Prttidnt I ut'PrtnJtut fttmirnttr Sttttimtj M� MBERS WlUJAM AiHIIUjUI (’lllfltfUt lluiuts Faculty Fi� J I imh (mm Pihmin LiMnu Uiitos Mimum W H Rttm« l 117 I Of Hoad LOUIS! COMiN! HARDISON BA NASHVtUI tlNNtnU WlO ImM o 0. « '«i 1C U - . 1«M U tn I • •! ui � r � '•• Cut G'� « C .b. RttlJtxl •«cr« TMi. Vop W«««a H� e toil VutkklM. k� •••« (tp$«. I � J Ipafttor lit lit I ‘I ( 0 m m 0 D 0 I? E LASSIES SENIOR LASSIES M K JoH V TW I I I. A A A VAim II I F, TfS'NFJS I Ktrnrk Club. Gift CM Annuti Hi %st-M . I ♦ H Miiiviitl. nvuwri 1,1 1A l ROI N Hinkiin Uiltiii i, tisvivut I ju Kjppj Alpha, ' knIi Vri ' B.A. BA. B.A. M ni I «u i i Br« u n B.A M mi Watkins Brow n BA $ A i i i a ! 11 nor C’u ;m i S ItllMI I I. TIA! CORIN' VI Coll N AS I’anllr linin'. I rrnrh Club, l'tr� idriif � f ,J llji hdiif M jnlr«, Stutient Srnair. M UU.IRI I I.. Dii k I NV N A O || U ilNinli. IliSIIMI Anna M iri i F u.i K A O vvtiiMi i r. TISKUMI i U A A A Kappa Alpha 1 hna Swin imiiiR Iram, Kappa At a pha 1 hcla lia«lrtball, V, S. (i. A., ( Ia ' HMn l«all, Vjit-l’rnHlriil Kappa l Alpha 1 hrla. Halrhtlor Mai. C‘ ROI N N ! I I MU ! H Hr INI X O III MHollir. Vt N S IMI I M k Jani (‘mini % K A o Ii K1NI m.. MliMitirri B.A B.A. Anni Himir Fox I.i i Rl MI i i | R A O II Ari� Club, I � iu� I atrr� , «Ire Club, M.iul«� , Sufflari and I n i� urrr Alpha Pi. B.A. B.A. E. Phi. B.A B.A B.A B.A. B.A B.A Itnicron SENIOR 'LASSIES S R VII ( it 1STM W A. II. A A A s miimi ■ i. ussi� � � k lluillrr Surf. hr� hmjn V C A. (ilfr Club. Ani t lub K- i urcr junior ( Ij«, I rra� urrr Athletic Hoard, Hath r!..r Maidr� I . Ilrllnui K- knbaH. I. nit Mii iir (ituis I ♦ I� KUM1MII r. IIMI UI M (.t I RUI ( iRtt M V Alti Vlt I t. IIMMMII HA H . Intramural Athletic . 1'rrtiilrnl Women � Athletic ' Honor Council, Art Club, it'r-l rr� itlrnt t'« Kditot� Smrtarv I rra urer lilrr ( lub, liftman C Iuli, s | l omorr Honor Roll. i • IjOl 1st I C‘KS4� HA r ♦ i� SAtlltlll.r, HKMUtl st� . A., I otu I jirrs 1'rrtiilrni Bachelor Manlr� , Afhlrtit lt- ard. Horior Cnunfil, Srrrrljn l’an llrllmM, ( la«« antl V n nn Ha«kethall, Pre� i- ilrnt (iammi Fht Beta. H.A. i ♦ n KAUOII I.R. trswmi , Art Club, I rea«urer t .anima l'hi Bria, Mawjur ( lub, H acbrlor Maid� � F.imtii Kt vim A A A S uinil I I, IISSI.MIK (•Ire ( lub Spanitb iuh, N1a«, .r ( lgl H KMM.tRVXt II (UT ITT..................... . H A. K ( t« l'n� tn Familr Ut 11 s Kk;iv % 11irm h H A a r. ♦ M Ut| , CtUCCSA •rrinan Club, S� � rolit Ha� lefhall. Pelta I'hi Alphi Bathrlor Manlr� . I.Ml 1st llol.CoMH . A A A N ARII MU r, ttSMiui. � lcr ( tub, s, ribblert HA, Hum K i s t ; i 7f i S MIIMIJ V. IISMUIK ' K A t IMtISA, TlVSlutl t.lff ( lub Ma� � |Uf Club l.t MI kloTT It T ♦ SAMI Ml It, 11 smui • I ssi r li I tum K A t sAiiiMLjr, tisviMir H.A. HA. H.A. HA. Cll ARI.OTTF 111 Mi'll KM s.............. H.A. K A H i mi a sus, ussum: Sororii) Iiatkriball, Sororii) Swimming Iram, tJlff Club. I.ii.i i s Mi I. m ki ............................ H.A A « II s Mtiii , MiAmiim Pre� nlenl I r � Sitfin I'hi Bh I.• r Manlr� . s..ph utnure Honor Roll. ( 1611 � m SENIOR Ki i . 11 Mii i iki . . B.A. uimii� , i� v • K tiir s Mu i v B.A A A A v uiiui i r� n . v imi t (Jll.HIRTIM |«K� RI ... B.A K A f II IKklJV, U ktitkt S. I A . Ch and Sororii� Virgin i I). Mhorv B.A Via i an I). Moori . B. Li i K is M« r w B.A. 1 K IMM.IIV, IISWHII ' kappa, Iu Si ma Phi I rriH h Club, Math C l� «b. S 'ph iimirr Honor Roll M ARV Lillian Morrivon Ii A O II itu avis, ii ss� %� rr Fr m i s B 1111 Mi kri B.A. A O ll i t wivat to, irsMtfii; Junior Cia � Chairman. PrrMiIriil W. S. C . Ari� ( lui� . Mmqm ' i , i tlcc i i «i i . Scribfc ■ l � S R L •4 f. 5 W i t� l ASSIES C ii ARLOTT1 EvRLYN NoR H ... Ii A O II s VitIVIII r. TKSNIJ9I r. Barbel r M ude� xpani� h Club. (ilee Club. Secre- nn Alpha Omirron Pi. M vjorii BarrO'Stmn......................B.S. K A «� (JIIUIII I, VH TIi CAROtJKA Honor (' «nrniilrr. S. t . A., ! u� Eater , tierman Club, Pramatie Club, Cia� Ba� krthall, Prendent V. U ( h . ■ • • Mi � . DoRmIHA l OX P RIH E ....................B.A. K A O cuJAiiv, trvMMii S. C A . Cia� � Ba� kethall. Sororii� Basketball. Francis Patton Poaalli.................B.A. A A A S AMIVU t r. IINMMIt Co-Editor v Marriann� . 1 rari i Rankin. . . . B.A. A A A NAamiitr, iissiMit (ilrr Club, S C. A Scribbler� Club, Secretary, Hi tonan l rlta Pelta Pelta. Mar«hal Pelta Pelta Pelta. Kl I ANtlR Kill� B.A. s t- i A A A KAMI VILLI, lINM.Uktt. Cilee Club, President Pelta Pelta Pelta, Rand Spon- sor, Junior Prom Favorite, Senior Pmm Favorite. I «OIH Kll H ARUSON B.A 1 K s iimiii r, t� sMMir. President Sigma Kappa, Pre� ideiit Pan Hellenic, W s. i. Botrd, ommooori Nj.irf, Bachelor Miidtc rt� Club, Sororii� Swimming. I U I U9I 1 V II VII 'VII VII VH va JO� !P. V vii r x nuissll ' 1 IMIKVS II � V mi || |i | i i niV n'f IV ■ IMM,, n -Mnl � «•• l ’Mn| ) � i 1.11 mj. NOW |V tmiwii itiiutiiin n x qn| •n � ujpi jJ,| 'qn|j H MUI j � |f� | Mjy M� M ) M|‘) I. � «' — t i VH • ljij ir|| V ■.) s V H va ii iltilivv nr H IS I IKS |V I N Ml I I ) ,P!rl ’ ddrs rijfj iq,| JjuuMrt|duS i� | � j |i mix ) jihiii11 mj(| ruiJfi ri j O V M NMS.IKIS X IT4JI l� V I II � V mis axx'V ' a mii }| qnj , q,rJS (.1 I 1I“H '« «fi VII ULO.tS VlliV� V M Z wmv | «MV M niKa °S. N V MA ’ 'J 'S i« u.Kls purii ‘mjihnij, ir,| . u um.an op«r|N j..pqj«t| ‘• i 11j• | «. • I � u'� P!%- Jd ’unujirq.) nip uruiqvijj ISO 1V.W3 II O V N KH IdS ‘A ' I � “1' | X r $) f $ S 3 I S S V V VII ■|I H M 1| ««o ‘ujrj I iiuuius '� P«| | rqd|y rddrsj tuples n v m «M90OAS viv§ muj S !� ■ ‘V ’.) A A uruiqoij NJJir j %n� . j IIMisMl ‘Jtihnn i.t v v r va • s« N AHIOWX J •oinj ||rq • • � ' l 'Mn| ) i I1MNKI1 'JIIMIHU e v x •yy....................smimojj xiw if y O I N ] S JUNIOR LASSIES lin.iv Ai inviiti K A � ♦ U VSIIINCTUV, IIIMMCI m COM MBIA S.u Bim� Ai i i v vn miiiMnio, ium ' r I M AiriH ( Al i Auoiiova OH I HIM, llSMuii M 1B 1'lMMi B.WSii 1 1 A o || U« l-aa«, Cia. tu («Mik.-,| St. l.Wma. Ihmi i 11 iat m K v II. A. Ii. A. B A l.i i m � ( 11 v l r ♦ AHIIIII I, IISMttd Imrn laacr, | „ Sn Kii miii ( ' mi ii K A U liltIM IV. II A K A «i II I I II S V� MI 1 nas, iisviwit Ii A. Ii A. B.A B A. Sai ia Doti.i At B Ati MAS K V II M kl V lt. H v K A •• C FA « t .. .. Inn. I........ TVm A l Fiamu Bramov A O II NAtllVtttt, IISMMII Ijiiih Agm HaniM A K ♦ V 1 111 II ( r, IISMMK M U vn� I Ii� l IIAK iv III VOtawivYII I I. IIVSK'II v a im ( Ai imii A A A KAtmii.i r. nvviMiit (.! « Cluh O.m HaittKall Swwitr l� .a.il-i Mnt, Ftt.Mli Oii S. imii (Vila (Vita BA B.A. B A N-imm.i,. Virginia c'iav� v II A A o II V AMI V II I I, IIAM'Mf. Co f'.iltott, Intut Fa «d, Woman Man t� Can I (Jltnu oun.il htmli Out C� «man • Hmixx Roll S«mii T....... r a. I • M Xu !i' • B.A. B.A. ('«Will I IIumxmiv B.A. Ill VHIB.MtV' IIVMUII, vomit it. iivmmii Mia tui I vini II lam . It A © II MIMCIIIt, 11 V S I.UI I Et SA Marii llmin . B.A. v mi vn.t r, y i vviuii 111 VMt I l| A 11 Its MAS . . . . . B.A. K A u SAtllVII.lt, ft NVMRI.R S'� lf Axaiali I .Itlot, Saykwmt. H.tht Ml FoimS ( ' . ’ Sail’ ' •� . 'Ul J SflOtlMM Am Ovb, Cluh W'ivii mi ■ IIk.immiim v Mill'll II, II V SI Mill B.A. $0 11 • i JUNIOR LASSIES Rl I AB I t II Illi' B A. M A JOB 11 Hull I It A K ♦ DAM(, II n IU A FinuK Quii. Soxitr iWU.t A V SI (ill I • Illi 1111 I OAU.ATIS, TfWKMtl r ♦ b Ki in Hors Mui llmuii KAO HMDS. MiMMirr EUXASrTH As SI Jumds K A O iiorKisuili i r, kiv(t' Fu ARIIII JlllIRVls AAA II N S KI IS. IISSI k� t M l� ' Ml I It II s I'm. .. CmmiI. SmoiVi Cc ... I'lmlm, Ma� a O Hll I,mu, 1 IMMM loi Haw H llopt Josh Ri ill Km ir SA) illvii I r. iissikiir i «uMamn W i« M ibios | Ki in SRCTAOV . SIIV IORK Sara R ni Kis« KAO VI R SON, IMU t. PvtMilmi Kipfn Alpk 71 MaRIIIA I II IM III I st r ♦ H S AMI VII I I, |l SSlMlE B.A. H A B.A H A HA. B.A. B.A. B.A. B.A. i k|| |i('.ui M M AAA ASKI.IV. TI S S' I Ml r. AAA Hi, ii ssi Mir il « Miriim M.«. Pw HalUr AAA � iskiis. IISSI %ti Ki Rt ! Ml ill Mil aii a M A O II AAA I. AI ARAM I i S C A Ml IHIIV AAA A II ACM. K A •� uiuriih. it ssimi i Mar� Niki Sons AAA IR i vki is, ir v viin r. Mia, ia� t N'obiii AAA I RASKI IS, II S SIMM Am OJ- S a hi I' vani i Ji tllSl I'AVIRI s inti hi � , 11 ssiMie K o SORIOS. K IS' IN BN. B.A B A II A. B.A. B.A. B A B.A. B.A. B A B.A B A MM if? 9 3 v LV ' I 171 | JUNIOR LASSIES Mm hum I'ait h v� ' K A « ivviivf , Co MI I t h BS I (I IBSSSIIS, IKMMM itll IIM KlilV I 4- H SAMISIt II, r I S SI � � l I OmiUtdn. 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Mama� ' Jfr |. w I aim. Sn Saivmini � ivj hulul tll I «ia i� a 1 im l'ar ItilUm 1 Stunt N.fit . Am Club SI. Out ltai l S� -� —' 1.1 t II I I S||i i0 I AAA I a tssi is. iissimii Bil III iasst s vi 11 ii AAA .a t« i Ssii I i t vasts ii 11. 11 ss it� i (ila Qub. S C. A A o II MMK Hint. tills A B B.A. B V A A t + � r ioil , mumirri 1 ««■� . («...« Cmil 1 mis ( s t ii i a i s i Will 1 4 B CANTON, suaIK CARMISA I tss it Vn statos s vsiit ii i i, risvmi i N C A Staa wa I luX Athmun ( ll SBI ni 11 V|| I I SVI SWIISIt.lt, II SSI Ml I K � vi sas Wu 11 svit r 4 it S Atilt II II, I I S SI Ml It Ass an.ill K A II S SMIVII II, f t s Six� � I Ait� Club, (� l� « Clui' W-a ,.� � Stall z_________z. B.A. B.A B A BA. B A B A B.A. rnm BA B.A B It B.A Intat’ ! irj | SOPHOMORE LASSIES j |i ts Aihm« . R A o A 0 II AAA VMIVIU-K, nsvniM Cl SBKtttllt. tl SSIttll Oi Jam Bw.i i s H. A. X Fa.tsii A. Kv tst % AAA vtiinn.i 1 11 vviuit SAtlltlllf, II SSIttll Hi iii |’ti mu i ll uvi rt H. 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X F.vu.vs Just AAA { A o II ll ABktVIl II, II SSI Ml 1 1 ivtuai «� ., ii ssrttii K.A. B.A B A B A BA. B.A. B.A. H A. B.A H li B A. B I 17 1 SOPHOMORE LASSIES Aiam K siiibs s k� «t B.A. )tA% Ki hi Not ssi r k V A O II v asmsili i v (� %i 9 S SHIS II 1 t, Tt s SKtt 1 Qf Km Liviskjn H.A. A. M Sinis F. Dm • A K 4- si COB SI Its II 1 1. II S SI.SSI 1 ri ijuki, ii sm asm V $ S PtSICK f i r.M KCI 1 s B.A. 1 s vtiisiLt . t • ssi i i A H 4- t ukwi ii uii, imiio Kt ii « Fll SBIIM I'lllS Mum i I) Ijpm mb BA. AAA 1 ♦ B • S ASMS II 1 1. IISSISSII IllinifOCf, 1191 IIUS I M SB S III A8ITM Pwj. Doautus !)• s s Lrnii . B.A. s AMtsii i r. iississi i A O II i Ask. All Kosistos h K A 1 J u «. i� N|i ’ � ■ r. BA Boss list. 1 Jll S, 11 S ll I SI AAA 1 .soa Robs Ml a - i a. K A � � N %so Mc unis B.A. CUt.lMBtA, IISSISSII 1 ♦ It bw itu Rust llll 1 Jl SN Mil MIS AAA B.A K M KMT mill 1, IIIAt £ K Smifhiid M siiii Ms III sts . H.A. 1 1' It AAA NASHS III 1. IISSISSII M UM� os. iississii % Rust Firm ii Srsnu Avos F NUMlbbas B.A I r ♦ B 1 K 9 s shiv u 11. tl ssissll. Fia tt Sfain • 1 ss a Ixil i� i Ms Mi bis B V A O II r + h S AsHVII II. 11 S S 1 s� l l ► IB. isis Sit mis si Flos Misob , B.A % K A «I AAA i S SHIS It ll.TISSIMII S ASMS II 1 � , I S S 1 sst 1 Kt ni 1 Mottos , BA Low isi v Wat kiss r ♦ h X r 4-11 S ill s S i'll Ss 1 . SI K 1 SNI� s ssiivii ii, irsMstn Doroihs NirnHiii u u« B.A. Law 1 S llll SON r ♦ It AAA ll K1 S ISSOOO, 1 1 S SI SMI S SSIIVII.1 1. Ik SSI'vsl 1 H.A. HA H.A. B.A. HA HA. BA. B.A. B.A. B.E. B.A. B.A. It B A B.A 4' FRESH M A N LASSIE 1 SKII � IUMHK it A. IV Bit?a Diimv MIUII V. Tl VlUtl ? AAA T AIIAKtB II� H.Ill� , UIIIO nm� Jam Barton B. A. 5 M ii hi i K iai i |n i ' A A « II X t Mil 1 Ml, till 1(1 AS % S SB S '|U3M S Bl Alt B. A. 1 t � DIO II It, YIN IIMI1 AAA •f. 1 ••it. neti i, VBSsrttif lull � Nrimv Hm«iM B. A. a � : 4- I «.1 VIA ( Unt � N I II 1 M IS III Mil II 1 I, 11 SMMII K A O III vIIIKMIUI Kt in hi utni lit mis B. A. i K A o A Sum H«« r %m at rati unii i, tmas £ AAA SAUIIII1 1, It V M� � tl 1.1 1 % I «II lil DUt H A. A 1 II a I u a i K «am (.a mi � m AllllllUI, IIWIHll • %| IMtUV, 11 N Stull ( iiAKIA 1 11 Him B A J jp. r 4 n Ki III ('i liar (ti ism I A O II S IIIIVII It, IINSIItlt ■tflBA, SIM jtun Sabaii Jam ( nit B. A. I M sail is || u.tl SA%11VII.lt, riVAMM V B. A. i k HUBS S 1 St t � � II AM SS f Ml. IMtSSSM, flSS'KlBtl M SB� 1 III Bl A l� llr .iS li A. i AAA M SB� VlBCJM l|.%VI« I Bivibi.% J sm Davi� B. A. 1 4 If V | Sl M sail III i i N SASIIVIU.r, 1RKKIMM J XlBltOS� V II 1 1. 1 � S M 'M I f . Kii .abiin Davi� B.A. 1 M as 1 i ui � Jo� i is A K 4 K A 1� MI AMI, 11 • mil� % V � ll II I I, f SM'SM BA. B A. B.A B.A B.A B.A B A B.A B A B.A B.A. FRESHMAN LASSIES i A i ii i Josi1 i 11 I URIA. I i n i Me Aunt J ki■ ini hi Simic Ji vk sitiit , Hiui irpi Kt in M - •� kis A O II M 1 1 I Mill ( %� IM I 1SI J Al MIIMIIII, IIOKIU1 M uf I « im i� NU( i • i A All kmui M uov II� � Mil IM Mil IIMIt, MM UWK M � ii ( i i‘M n M- � ms IIiii . Vos Nimt mii it u r ♦ b K ITill ivi I’ tk K� in K V I� CAMPAIGN, IISMMII Makv Ntuos i a Kl. s r ♦ i� II. A. B.A. HA. B.A. K A B A. B.A. B.A. B A B.A. B A B.A B.A. £ i % A. ■ I I •4 i 3 i I •G y 5 !: I N si M a i. i i Ki is r ♦ b N Alllilt 1.4, TISSIMII |)mii M mjmii Si lllllt I + B iiissris.A. Ill ison J I ASSI S? 11 111 A O II Nasii I n u ■ 14 I 141 1111. II1MMII Atlli If 1 I. II S Mill I Till Mi | . HI! A K ♦ Ji is Wtisntts A K ♦ Mu • ( u i Wo i S i ill I 4IMI� Vl|A |oS Ass (1 01 I WlIKIKtOS Al i� � i J� s sii Woi 11 A K ♦ MIAMI 1 1CII, 11 mill 1 s s 1 1 ii i Win in I. 11.1. ATI v. I I vs 1151 I F is i� Pun it Wk.iv O II I ISM IS. 11 S'Ml Mil I B.A. BA. B A BA. HA B.A. B A B A B.A B.A. HA. B A. I ui I FRESH S « Aim Jom K uiirxisr I'uk Kt m� K A « CAMPAICK, II Wlv� � � M. X N|ih� � K� . s KAMIVll I � . II ssi li B A K A. HA HA H I A H- B.A HA B A HA B.A. HA B ( i� i 1 wo nth’ Alltel Hi III L I I PHTEHITIES When girls' voices were just whispers on the campus, a local sorority, Pi Kappa I psilon, was formed with fifteen members. In 1904 the group became Alpha Kta of Kappa Alpha Theta and for several years held the distinction of being the only national woman's frater- nity at Vanderbilt. In 19ij the present lodge house was built on the now populated Highland Avenue. ALPHA ETA CHAPTER OF l 184] ((ft I V i 3 H 6 1 1 V H d 1 V VddVX III MV ‘■IV •N «■IV ♦ •IV ♦ ■IV if ‘•IV IV ♦ ■IV ns A •• ‘■IV rtsHo|| i mi| EMKHI « w� || -i -j ‘•IV • � MV H v H( 14 IJVXl ♦«IV lVW MO|| ‘J ( ‘•IV •“ i • ' | Id 1.) HI ■' IV s• ■■ ■ 111 • | i«i ur ‘■IV ««I1MV|| 1� HJ '■IV i-nwj. l 1 ‘■IV ‘■IV •«•IV ■ ( i i« i|| cl H ‘•IV V nv|| '«IV � UIIMV|| � avS h ii. w «� l an ■• s � ■11 1 V ■«•K «■IV ■ in ) n.) s� h J. MV IS' � IV K% hvi; '•' IV IV W| '||V s'V •WAV i tV)M «•' IV ‘•'«J ’J) V ‘■IV ‘■IV '•‘IV «'■ .) .) ••IV � '« ' «■IV ♦ 11 1 ISSO.) IS •Tiy N 1 ‘S ‘•IV isotm.) vj: ’«■ M � IN HHS ‘■IV ♦ ■■III,) S S 1 ■ -J ‘•IV J ‘•IV •1 ‘««-■'H i '■IV A 'X ‘•IV ■ is HU || || ‘■IV i iy UIO ll •' IV iiiin rij W ‘V ‘■IV n ♦■IV ' SS ■ }{ III ll| '•IV a ■� l 'N ' ronr| sou� t| iti.uri .1 YKW � ••IV non i)| aiai iy •'•IV t IUIM) ‘•IV III 1 «•II soL'isliiu uisiij SOI • s II VI hi DH «•IV Hiiatvu vii «•' IV V J '■MS MH •J. •■IV SlNHltll S« ■ { '■IV (inns || ‘■IV ‘■IV m lomiy «ais% ■ xotnx '! 1 HI1V4 isai'C M 1 «■IV iHivsaiiy || u '•IV 1 1$ IV won | ’!) ♦ (NMiai II «■IV n 'ii iaaii| .va% 1 «■IV f) 1 •� ' i s kjhoh.| i iav •■'IV ■«icrp IV l VHJ s| ‘m � H H ‘■IV ♦ !«■♦ || isianut | � r • � sm 11 -j IV S MV s •ci � mu,) uiy .«'IV invjpl •■lv MNV f sii h IIY' '■'IV si iau � •' ■' $ ia««ai|| ‘■lv I Y I • Mi w W ‘■IV s wo u s� f -tint j i Man Brown. Maty Jano Catney Louise Flanlison. Emmanne Hartnett. Chailorte Humphiirk. Patti Ring Jjnrt SKI addrn. (iilbeitin, Moore. Majone O’Sreen, Ihsiothy Pat,hie Juanita RotriO. P.lhel Saiah Sco uis Mary Hrlrn Simpson. Helen Alexandri. Sara Bateman. Maty I-ouise Beat den. F'li .iFeih Corneliu , l.ouise Douglas Heniietta Holman. Man Howell. ih abeth Ann Jackson, Saia King. Fiances Nelson. Justine Patterson Mellicent Piitchard, Man Wattles Ann Wnylu. Polly Ann BillinKton, Jean McEwan. Abigail RoFenson Fileanor Rosihet. Virginia Sturdivant, Ruth Btackm, l-uyenia I'reetnan, I mills- Jolinson. Katherine Reed I |nn I KAPPA ALPHA THETA l Htm VK Nj«h«il 1c, Tmn, Iimi Mel ahois Na«h« ille. M Mi Jam i Cainct, h.a V irk dm re Mi- Ciiatttist Mt� «r IIai imio� , H.A. Niibvil le, Trim. Major� O'Sinn (ifrrm illr . s. C K vi m ««vs r Huivm Nadivil lie. Tmn Dormi in I'liiit i («allaiin. ('lull oni Hi uriuin IxhatM m. Tmn. jl AMI A KnCIRTA Nadivillr, Path Kim I iiii Sarah SomM Mari Mm is Siunris Mtitv At tiAsoia Wadjii.mon, lariii Aw Jackson Mopkin� vill r. Kn Sira Haiimas Mi Krniii VefttM, Tm Mari Ini l«l lit ARI NatJmllr, 11« Nil R|)S Mrmphi� , Tmn ( ,,B suit m PArttasoM Notion. Kin l H III IV Mm HIM Pail IIARII Mi� � ih mu 11 a Mickma N j«h «11« , M AH Waiiim Nadiville, Min II IIOAAMI M Wau.iit Nadivillr. If nn (. 1. ss Ol Pol l A Ass Kii iim.ton Jl AS McKaain Na«hvillr, Port Arthur. VlROlMA Nil RIM Tmn. T r «4� Ark. aii Kn i saos Kiiamir Kwciiir Nadivillr, I'rnn. ItouliiiK Orem, K' Columbia, Tmn Cl Ass III Ml4«l Ki mi HrAAsis 1 H.i si« 1 imm Pori Arthur, lluiiiiiiKilon. I’nai Tmn. LuCIU.R Joiisans K Mill MSI Kl |I N.i� h illf, IVnn Campaign, I’rnn Delta Delta Delta, the first women’s fraternity to be founded in New England, the second international women's fraternity. wa founded in Boston, Massachu- setts. on Thanksgiving I've in iSSS with the express pur- pose of friendship, scholarship, and service. Delta (iamma Chapter, established at V anderbilt I niversity. was founded in 1911, the outgrowth of Theta Delta I beta. At present there are S7 chapters of Delta Delta Delta in States of the I nited States and chapters in Canada. DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER [ 188 J Sororis in I rhi Mb Ko Km i i Alt A MS ( IIIII BIS 1 Ft 1 VII SC Mb . MAS StBlU.l Mm RoBlRt 1 l 1 asiiib. Jr. Mbs Ill SBt klOOPAltl Bl Mb J AMI St Al I Mn Jons H i i Mb All'S (iBIMIS Mb To A| Siibiaib Ass F.i i ri ni H ini F.iiasor IIAlt Hi a scii i Smith l mm Hi i� • i Mb C. M II AIM ABI im Smiim Mb. ('llAH 1 1 M III Mari . V. II All VIA i Smiiii Him Mb I iiii ip IIabiusc 1.1 so a Sviio Mrs Cii bi ii G, Hi AC KARP Sara III SOI BIOS Rt n tin ( UMIIISI Hill Mb Mb r. X. St in rtos Mm Mb M MM 1 ABM AS Kt ill Kosn M 1 . ABI1 Kill IB Mb ABBA S I Bit' B 1 I A Mm Jmirn Hi i i M IB I VlB'JSIA Kisc ITHIIMMl Mb K BIBI C.AIS Mb. s m Kibbpaibu TMKfll ASP Gtm ! B( III ( V.IBIIB Mb Jam Kirii it Mat (!. Mr liB AIS ARK ('MIS If Mar IMA Iambi III mn 1 ibba An ('lilt til B Flat A M Al 1 AM Mb ABB S� • I HOMI Mb S. A. Cl� -' IB Mrv V Sit AtMIBl III rilOMAI Mb S IM Cl ABB Mb III MPIIIIt 1 It Mu AIM 11 1 t lDMAS Fra ,'CM ( i IMISII Mb II ARM ft llAAl Mb Mu I M • : f t 1 S 1 ( 1 1 Ml VI Mb Hum abu Mams s V uivt Mb Jons K (’Bin Mm Jons U1 All Mb Hi si� IVIt u � Mat. Sms i a |t( i iAs Mb M l i b |)ui ABI 1 II Nil II1 SB Mb V ' Mb Dasiii Nm Mi Mt it i M ab V M . AS Mu II Mr . M IB v lot in 1 i ss Mat (i F Mistos, |b Mb K Mb Roriri Dvrk, Mrs Mb M . Mm • Mb Mb. r. F. Oi'Rim, M.bi Mi M W.iitws Al K II ( ALB IB Mot • I Mr . A. Mb J. Mm; ’ Mi (ill Dvil N IM I I Ml Aim ( ui)l,is hoiiM Mat V tu fi Fiu Mb llisat PlRR Mb Mm Mb ItitiKC Pont Pammi Mb t a Rich V Ainti Rhi Mb. Mi m V I IMI M v v IV . Man Mr ui Wo W ABU OF DELTA DELTA DELTA M.ity John Atwell, I •••- lewis England, Jean Ewing. Sarah Geistman, I onise Halcomb, Edith Kennedy, Frances Powell Kathryn Mills, ble.inor Reed. Dorothy Ann Ross. Claudine Smelset. Jane Ware, Amur tony Gale. Sarah (,'aldwell, Camille Hardeman Elizabeth Jefferson. Ruth Kell.n Peggy Lillie, I Ii .tlvth Mastin, Sarah McC.uley, Martha Mottvdav. Martha McGavock Mary Alice Nolan. Margaret North, Cornelia Ptirveai. Elizabeth Rudolph, I andis Shaw . Lucille Short. Hilly Frank Smith. Sue Sutherland Elizabeth I liomas, Frances Willcrson, Jane Bagley, Marjorie Hell. Dora Campbell. Louise Dunlop, Winifred Llliott France Evans, Betty Freeland. Margaret Giles, Mildred Helfrich, Harriet Hibbs, Man McCaleb. Martha McHenry. Floy Minor Ruth Petty, Frances Rose. Laura Whitson. Mary Davidson, Betty Dillon, (trace Follin, Sarah Goodpasture Laura Graham. Ethel Joy. Ann P. Wright, M. Rankin. K. Han icon I 190 ) DELTA DELTA DELTA FmmmJtJ Vmnvnit,. 7 A-. ,,,.,., Day, I)tll4 l ' ftit tilahluk,. M iy M u v Jt n s .� � i l.l i I im u f mj 4 p Jr %v J wim; Nil «II (•IKIMIS Imx it i IImcumb I mm Kt iMDi (•«ii Amnnki. n «■ «II ( «I |M • I I ( «mii 11 II ««IU M «N k IINIIIM II illl« . 111 «anu J111 mus Ri tu kill AI PlUCI I lli II I 11 ill III M ii i v N «• «ii V| («i|« M imi « M ■ ii « M u i b 11 It i 1 l oa « ( tMra.i i l ii m |)i Mur WlNII Bill I l i Hl| | Franci I-vam I | iBI | I «i|HM Him Du ion ( 1 U I I • II I IN N «B «II ( KlHir «tl I B I k 1 «s Nathvillr. Tctrn. } • % Natlivillr, N a� h iISr. Trtin kin. ItN Milii . Natlivillr. Nathvillr. Fran. oa Ruo Nathvillr. i«hvill« Trnn. | unrir H« Ann Riim . Clark� � illr. Nathvillr. INI iUIIUI . Na� hvillr. Tmn. Wui Muni i« M. (•««( « Franklin. Tmn. Nathvillr. Trnn. M «tl Ai u 9 Hoian Franklin, Ilrndrrtun, M «ai. «iri Noam Franklin. Nathvillr, Tmn 144 hum Franklin, Trnn. Fu «imi Ri not ru SpriniSfld. Tmn. Lamni Nathvillr. Irnn. Licui llunttvillr , Ala Nathvillr. Tmn Ditatu Hr aci fill 1 MOM «« I.iltlr K«t'k Ark. k |. «NN III Mum All join Cil N. J Itainbridtfr, .j II «aai ir 1 liRRt Nathvillr. Na� hvillr, 1 cnn. Mm Mil ABB I'rnn ( irk� � illr, Irnn M «an .« Mill.sat Mad.«on. Clark� � .Hr, Irnn. NIim.r Rt'iu Prm Nathvillr. Nathvillr, Irnn. Franc ft Kmt Na«h illr. I r lilt Na«h� illr, Irnn. Utnu Willi . C l «NS III l«� 4« Nathvillr, 1 mu, lAIRA ( • B «II i� | N athvillr. Irnn Clrvrlaml, Ohio N a� hi illr. HrII Hurklr, 1 rnn «Mil i Sioni Nuhvillr, 1 rnn. Nathvillr, I'rnn. W an .III (•.•Until., Iron. i mdcd ai Barnard College, Columbia University, Ncu York, New York, on January 2. 1S97, by Jessie Wallace ilughan, Helen St. Clair Mullan, Stella George Stern Perry, and Flizabeth I ley wood Way man. Alpha Omicron Pi was the only national fraternity to be founded at Barnard. Magazine, To Drugnm, first issued in 1905. Ad- mitted to National Panhcllcnic Congress in 1905. Number of chapters, active 41, inactive 5, alumnae 4S, active chapters in C anada 2. alumnae 1. National work: Anniversary Endowment Fund. established in 1921. used in loans to chapters for the purpose of purchasing or demodeling chapter houses and lodges, and in loans to members individually ; Grad- uate Fellowships of Si,(MX) awarded annually to members and bien- nially to non-members, the latter through A. A. I . V., and the field of work for all unlimited: these Fellowships dedicated to the memory of former Grand Presidents Ruth Capcn Farmer and Lillian Mac- Quillian McCausland: Social serv ice work in conjunction with the Fron- tier Nursing Service in Appalachian ridges of eastern Kentucky . Local philanthropic work: library in Vanderbilt Hospital for charity ward patients operate through voluntary service and contributions of mem- bers: social service work through cooperation with local welfare or- ganizations. NU OMICRON CHAPTER OF I 192 1 ( 'os INN� AniiUVIN Mr K A. Amis Mrs Fun� Hum Mm in W. Hun Mr W. II. B ARTOS Miv uni Him. Ms I.vncii HrNNir |ki im IIi i n Ms Null! N Hoi Kill n Hiiuuni Imi . INI Bill i-� on l« Via non Bs COIN Mm J. II. Hi « A 1 Ms T. J. Bt IN Mr� . IRII Mm John C Mi Mai ■ Mil Ms Cl AllNt • c iMrsi Mi W J. ( AM� Mi Pm C� iftftlfl Mi Tnoma Carus Fran Mu i.AIIT ( II Mm r l ORBI Vi so |N| % I)t � 4 MR Aon ii Dios. K ui IISINI |) Kori Mu Ovist O'- MM Mi . Etc� Ail Eu Franc� Faaij M ai 1111 M ■ v Ai ii i Fas 1 Ms D (i. 1 AMI Sorokin in I mu Mm w II HAM F. Flv Ml . Mari IN MeN AM 11 A Mm I (mm (•RAC � Mcl I MOM Mr l.i ■ ION (kix Lav Ml All 9RS Mm M. KMUMJ Mi N AIM. AN MlllOlO Mi UN K t.l l Mi M 1 Mm u El IAMM i Ora IMAM Mi Thu !. ■• MORfOlO Cavii 11 ftl Ml. RAMA iM Mi L A. Nina man V|N| ii� (� • Cost Ormi Lvo t) ■ 198 Mi | ft % N k Uuun in ii Mu- i Kai Mirim Poriu M 11 lliu Fran .cis K VCRS Mi II. II IMS ft M • i a Run loci lltii II ARM Mi . Hun Fior • II Mi J. K S� l ACM MORO, J Min II A 1 ||. K u i II SlIUl I Nil. Jl Kl II Mi M � n on Bono Smith Mi I’RRV Mi J. II. Sn � 1(1 Mi W K 1 M i Mi Ri • in III Nil Aik � Wi it Sni sets N III Nil Mi ■ Ml I'llOMM llo Ml Mi Km r MOM no N Mr All Ni Cl III urn Thompson Mr 1 III Mu VV J TlCHINOR Mi T Mi III S. Ilf A Nnl M ■ l.AI in Li IMI Imi La: NIIR Mi N AM Walrir Nit a 1. AMU (OS Mi Nio Li Mai v Pirri Wmi Winning m. A I.IV Mis IA Will II A LlCI Mai 4. ft I | M a A LM . Wmi Mi K ORIRI Mu SRiiPIR IN Mi . T I O |f M • Wi At mi ■ Mi IMI � 1 Mi A IR Mrs W II MiCcu� Mu� K� • i i M Isn • 1 i (t Km M Mi on ALPHA OMICRON PI D. Bushv. M Dickenson. 1 . Fey. I Mel.aurm. M. Morrison. Virginia M re V. O. Moot, F. Murrey. C. Nou . B. A. Shield , P. V. Spearman. I:. Taggart. A. Williamson T. Barnhart. I Bratton, V. (arson M. I . Harvey. M Kemp. C . Snell F. Adams. R. Baskette. F. F. Covington, M. Jackson, h. Jones. K. Noland F Spain. V. Blair, I L. Biockman. M. Folk. R Guentei. R. King. B. l-aney b. D. Loser. C. Phillips. T. Stevenson. S. Watton, A. Wilketson. F Wray I 194] ALPHA OMICRON PI t 97 Sa Omirraa Chapter eitahluheJ Ifnl 7. C I. KS l� 19 {? M n Dkki v � v H A Mult I ei ' I « S I� It AI Mi bbiv, H , | fwi-1 i|j, I I.11.A Kiiku Fiv, It.A. Xa� hv ille. 1 enn. ('M varone 1, Notam, B.A. N' a«hv ille 1 enn. Iiiiiis Mil si «is, H Nalrhre, Miv«- Nashville. Mm M ail . -S. H Dirkwn, 1 cnn. 1'viaui� Via.vs Vriiiuiv, H A. Halhua. C. Z. ViK.isu Ihn Mimi h. A. Nashville, I run. 1 mu 1 1 via ibi, B.A. N a� hv ille. Vui is |) Minn M'. •� HA Nashville. leni� Ai u i 1111 vmmis, B . N 1 � h v ille. 1'enn. (LAss OF I9J |)uiit Hi m, 1.1.H. I aurei. Mi« Viiijvii ( luov, B.A. N ashvillr. Mill 1 il VI 1 • R.USIII1: B.A. Jack «uni ille. Ha M v vi 1 1 Imi � llvasiv, B A Memphis. 1 MMIi Hiaiiov, HA Nashville, 1 enn Mims k'lir H A S� henert avi v. N V. (1 a ACI 'sui, HA Soorhovv, China C'l ss OF � 939 J1 s Adimi B Nashville, leni� . M VB' VIII J AUWIV, B Nashville, Kt 111 Hu mu • H m 1111. B.A. Nashville, 1 enn. 1� 11 v s Jos 1 v. B.A. I.evv ishurg. 1'enn. lusi 1 till CmiM.ios, H .A. tlreenbrier, 1'enn. Ji vs Kl m Not vsi� , B A Tallahassee . Fla. 1 a vsi iv 1 snis, B.A. Nashville, 1 enn. Cl NSS OF 1940 Virmsia III m, B.A. Nashville, lenii Doanuiv Di is l usi . B.A. Xashv ille. Trim. l.n s 1. ui Hiix km vs. H.. S, Shanghai, ( hina ( 11 ai m 11 I’iiii !i s, B.A. Jai ksnnville. Ha. Maimiii I- 1 k. H 1 allulah, 1 j 1 r s s� Si ii iii s v� s, B Nash v ille. 1'enn. K1 III (iiiMii, H Buller, N. J. s va v W VBins. B.A. Naihv ille. 1'enn. Ki mi kis«., B.A. Nashville, 1 enn. A s s W11 k 1 «vis, B A. Nashv ille, lenti. lin 1 ah I.asiv, H.A. Ja� 'ksa nv ille, Ha. 1 b vsi iv Wb vv. B.A Franklin, Irim. 1 m 1 Gamma Phi Beta was founded November 11, 1874. at Syracuse University by E. Adeline Curtis, Mary A. Bingham, Prances E. Haven, and Helen M. Dodge. Gamma Phi spread rapidly in the North and Northwest, but in recent years the tendency has been tor it to expand in the South. (lamina 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 Panhellenic, and (iamma 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. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER OF [ 196 J Sororis IV [ RHE 1l F. V. Hmim M SR III s E STiirai v M SR III s Lot Oaki iv I.t CII XI Hr am .IV Mr . V. F. El AM M SR 1 1 1 SRI III ( M SV K11 tu ni Hi AM rv Mr Km � i i Fox Mrs J. K On AR 0A K i r svoa Hr«y IS Jt LIA � IRtOS Mr . la i s Fiiii rt M SR E II ARI mi Hams . Ei i i Ci Doro Run Mui Fi ■ ill Hants A Mr I ClIRIRI Mrs J. C. Sharp Char Tl ('lIDUIII Eua V OS GimiRit Mrs. F. H. Smith INm i i C At HOI E l t S V R Hmxjus Rossi a Smith M«i III rj| Ci ICIL Ms III no Vail, Smith Ai mi p« ('ll Ml |ns M SRI 1IIA llrcmmsiR Mas F. II. SrSAii Mu Ch 1 SRI It COOCIN Mr T. M Ilex t Hut Si Stum ac Mi Fr INK ( C ot t Mas. K r. Kit mas Mrs H A T HOMPIOA M . ARI rt ( i SM Mr K T. 1 ssosis La V IS it A Tiaaok Ms t Ei 1 1 SRI Til DAK Mrs D. 1 tan For n Aon l Mr F. R 1 iss Mrs (! II«er Woooabd Ass M ST lilt Doat M sat AS' Lint VlRCJ At, s Wrrctit Ma I.rr IS ARI Orci. sr Mr | ■ sss loan Mrs. K T. YouVC Mr J.SV ii Maui Clotj s K II Martia Mr K. H M ATI IIAR Mr Cii • • Ms HISS jAin M cK sv SIT II Ml I SM Mrs Wii ! 1 1 SM MnSlMIMIR Ma� J II M .. M ( ii ii Muni PHI BETA SORORITY GAMMA Annette Beasley. A Fox, I.. Grave� , I.. Jackson. M. Jones, M. Truitt. I,. Cate h. French. V. Griffith. B. Hager, R. Horn. M. Johnson, W. Highsmith. Martha I.ane R. McMurtry. I.. Regen. M. Sharp. C. Van Deren, B. Walswocth, C. William . R. William S. Wilde. A. Beasley. F. Carr. M, C. Cunningham, li. Davidson, M. Dcnslow. 1„ Fitzpatrick F' Harmon, I) Hutchinson M. Lipscomb, N. McCracken. I . McMurtry, R. Motion, 1 . Neiderhauser J. Shepard, R Spaeth, G. I . Brown. J. Davi� . M. Haves, K Harlan, li. Junk Maigueiite Lane, H, Niederhauser. M. Regan. M. Regen. D. Sheerer. S. Thweatt I 198] GAMMA PHI BETA 41 Syr . � 1 I Jin Tkfim Ck f Awrnr Id w ( r, B. A. Naahvitlr, I'cnn. Lmini Jack , B.A. . Ass llttflB lot ; BA Kaakvillr, Trnn. V HA. 1 Mill M ( MU ra, B.A. K� M an t | at trr . B.A. . N i� hvillr. M tat 1 titan It a� hx illc. M tan Ijyra. It. A. «, 1 l.l ti it Cut, It. A Rtat M Mi B-A. Na.hxil c. T Fn vanii tarwn, H. A. Tcnn. IlNtBAJ Km.is. K.A j� h il � . 1 Via .ima t •■until. H. A. Na� hx illc. Trnn. M '• K A. t. 1 I'cnn Mtav SI B.A. Na.hxil Ki tit lloas, B.A. ai Piatt;. It.A. V , ,L, :i r. T M tt m r Ji im s, 1 .A Btaaii M x. tvtoani. B-A. SI� U WiMiatit Hm.iixmi i ii. B.A. a«hvillc. Git tat n Win tMs B A. Na htil r. 1 lion Jonis, It A. Drakr m ii, Kt. X u Willi mx, B.A. c. I C 1 tss Ai ii i 8� am tv, H.A. NatkvHh . Trnn. A. Shrrxrp ft. U Ki i ta rut taa. It.A. a«hx ilia r, Trnn. N ix. t Mi t atiMS. B.A. N a hx illr. | nn Mx.s ( . Cl xxixijitM, H.A. Na hx alia Trnn. list M. Mi nat. It A. Naxhvilk. 11(Nil M x� . | AV||W)S, It A an Ptsxnitt. B.A. in lii rxiaitA. H.A Kt ni Moains, It.A Nashville, Na.hxill Brm Pt vie a. It.A. tin 11 ta won. It. A. Naahvill Jam Mur tan. It A. Na.hxillc. 1 r nit 1 in 1 Hi itiiiwi .. It. V N 4� llX ill Ki in Nr tt in, H.A. Finning Mil'll Lot lit Wxim Ii A. C hex x ( ha� r. M 1. t 1. ss ni I940 .tnti.i t 1 � i llaott s. It V Na.hxillc. Trnn. M tai l lam 1 tst. II . N.nhxillr, Trim Jam Pavis, K.A. Na.hvillr, Trnn. Hut . 1 ihtanti tta. BA. ItrriilxxiMMl, Irnn M tax lltxix. It.A N'jxhxillr, I'cnn. Mxai tan Km.t . H.A. j� hxillc, I’rnn. Ktmaxs lltai .ts, B.A. Mi Pleasant, r«tin |)oaix Siivtar.a, H.A. Chit III. 1 11 tut in Ji nk. B.A Nalchr , Mi� h ta t 1 11 xx. t tn. It A .i hxillc, Irnn, Connne Colin. Helen Hit«h, Loime Btookv. Llizaheth Hindi. F;annv Rove Shore Fvvie XVn.n, Fay Levimon, ClemeiKe Levy. Louise Bloom iilizabeth Davis, Allies Lapidu . Thelma Webei. Jean Weinstein. A. WoW ALPHA EPSILON PHI ioundtj at liar liar,I Collctjc, IQOQ Chi C iaphr t st ah Hi hr,1 K) $ C'orinnj: Cohn, B.A. I.Oi ISR Brooks, B.A. Elizabktii Hirscii. B.A. Class of . . Macon, ( .i. Class of . Nashville, Tenn. . . Danin, Fla. � 937 11 h i Hirscii. B.A. 193s I v Ros� Shore, B.A. Essie Wk ar, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Ba St. Ixuiis, Mis'. Class of 1939 F.w Levinson, B.A. Lot is� : Bloom, B.A. Elizabeth! Davis, B.A. Aones Labidus, B.A. . Pulaski, Tenn. Class of Huntsville, Ala. . . . . Miami, Fla. Nashville, Tenn. Audrey Wolff, B.A. . . Clemeno: Levy, B.A. I94 Eli f i m Webi r, B.A. I fan Wei ns i hn. B.A. Mindel Wolberg, B.A. . . . . Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. Nashville, Penn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. SORORES IN t RBK Brinaii Rack Roselle Weinstein Bernstein Estelle Cohen Helen Wertiian Cohen Dokrii Madison Coi i inn I.UCILLK RoSI.ni II |i IsICHDI RG Rost. Rowers Fi-.i kner Celma Foreman Helen F-'hank Frances Rich Georgi Helen Rom Gordan Paulin 1 Haber Carolyn Harris Hermina I.o« i;nst 11 in Hi rzei i n Bernice Hyman Maxine La Rab Rebecca Johnson Levine Bernice Rothstein Lewis Dorothy Marks Mii.hked Marcus Mary Li t Martin Annette Totjistein I 1 sore Loventhai Sariiinsi.ey Anna Simon Hazu Simon I II I IAN WllNSrilN Smyiiii Frances Wi ini r Miriam Kuhn Weinstein Mary Jane Wertiian Anna Hirsciiiierg Zagiir f 200 ] SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY SoRoRIX IN’ I Rite |Vh o i ♦ n (Ml Mm C. M 1) ARiir v Mat M K Rim f MU Al M o% Mai ii 1 DiMott Dr. Ll Rl 1' Al Riot ABURC K uni• UKI A VOIIMJV Mm M F ABB ta Mrk Goam iv Kitv:r Am� i . km h ♦ ( IR IS! (� Al 1 A .in a Mta A RoR mi Mm E . II. Barkaoai • Mrv K Ufa v IIarinv Aw A Sill Kilt I b lit I 1 V III 1 1 HOI � 1 Auc I Ilf VI Ml] CXI Am ia Sut N KOMI Bim. II AM Mu H. llotntv I V. •! iRCKIR MAI r 1 fit V Mat G HMM .1 Huj.% Ma, Vivtc iv Smith ISA Hi [OM v Aka; J� V Kl Mat Jam� .� Smith Mat. r. A Hi CHAVAV Vnc ( Jo •mvrdv Mat. Alia ;• M AVTOV Jam c AIR Dor� i Kai nmiia K ATI III 11 V Ml MP Mat c t Al U 1 ( ll Aim U K Mat J. V. 1 ai mao ai i Aw RRA' (MM 1 Chari it Da. CN I . JOHKROM Jammii V am s Eli� .' HR Cun Evn Loa II Al 1 Mat Birv ICf Via via Ot 4� 1 IA Cl Al [% Ma a Ln fIMICH Mai A WaI : KIR Hit i it Cook K AIM� BIM I.iwtt EllA Mai V ai a� a Nlui A' ; C« AU 1 MRU R || i M 1 AINU Jack •ov 1 Art Unu Croaa i Mm Ci | ARl It M AM K uiraiM V taaiv Mm K run L Croaai Mat M Mi Aim Am i Will 19 VIOK Sara c '■OH' 1 Mat K V M. • t K All 1� 11v t It hi ’HV Mar r.t i RITI MiKisvr a VlRTJ IMA M I'lTllt BtftNIV Mai A Mini Bui All Nil HOI t Mat w xiv Non Mat w T. Flora Kavkjv f 11 arum Kim ALPHA RHO CHAPTER I.uli Fain Moran. I.oi Richardson, Mary Tavlor, Jane Allen Young I'mnu hlrzaheth Bus. Hizabeih Scru :� . France� Sctugg� , Agne� Kerr Avon McMurray, Annelle Macon. Nancy Thayer 1 202 ] SIGMA KAPPA Fi t A Fais Mr as. H Franklin. T rnn rw I 0IA Rioiabowis, HA. Nashville. Tenn r €t M « Taaiob. H.A. Nashville, Ten� jASt Aiais Vocsc, H.A. . Na«k villa. Tenn f� rr C i as oi 10 |S Imvm hti AtriM Ham, H Km unn Sciioa, H A Fra sci t Snua, H.A. N j� h illf 1 rnncwe llluf'i'iif, Woi Virginia Hliirtimir, Wf l Virginia O AW OI IOW .V.sn Km, II A v.� s Mi Mi «10, H Njikvillr, I rnnoKf NMmiIIc. I rnn � rc As MU. I MacOS, H.A Nancy Imam . H.A. I 201 Ll. Ann OF i � 4 � Nj h illr, I’fnnfMrr Vi� h illr, I «■nnrwr Frances Murres Patricia Spearman. I indis Shaw. Alice Beasley. Ruth Kirin I .outer Hardison, Mary Brown. Louise Jackson. Marjorie O'Stern. Marguerite Green WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Officers Frances Murrey................................President Patricia Spearman...............Senior Class Chairman LANDIS Shaw..........Junior Class Chairman Alice Beasley...Sophomore Class Chairman Ri th King.......Freshman Class Chairman Louise Hardison . . . Studuit Cnion Representative Mary Brow n President Oman's Pan-Hellenic Council Loi isn Jackson . President II Oman's Honor Council Marjorie O'Stben......President YJV.C.A. M rgi ERITE (iREEN President H oman s Athletic Hoard I 20-4 | WOMAN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Ol I K I RS Mara Hrown. Kappa Alpha I hrt S MII (lElNTMAN. I Vila Drlta Ilrlta Im isi Jukv� v. (iainma Phi Brta Patricia Si i r ia Alpha ( hnicron Pi Pretide nt . I it f‘Prendent Secretary I reaturer Ml MBE RS Sarah MaMun Virginia Carson Margaret Johnson l i|s Kli II ARMON Fr AM is $ 11 CCS CoRRINf Coll N F ANN'S I Ros� SllORI Hi NRIBTT A IllC KM AN Delta Delta Delta Phi Heta Sitfrrui Kappa Ste nui A a ppm A ippa Alpha Theta Giftn, Robeiuon. Wjtfcin� . I.rveiuon. Spain, C.ilv!well, M. Murray WOMEN'S ATHLETIC BOARD Marguerite Green.....................................................President AhiGAII. Rohe.NSON.......................................I iee-President Frances Spain..............................Secretary-Treasurer Louise Watkins Kay Levenson Avon .Me.Mi kray Sarah Calonem, [ 206: BACHELOR MAIDES I 411 ISI J SC'KSOS. M R HroUS IX ms Mi miv Comv s� Com Leu Kiv S SR ll ( |I I STM S M -MU.I � HIT� ( iRI I S� I � t IS� H MU� !S4 Hu� v i!mv ii Maumm |(.ms rri ihii tit Fit sSi Is Ml RRI 1-n i iAs Mi I.u ris C� l «RI.OTTI oRRM I srjoRi� () St� � DOROTHY As Knss !x� ll Rll II SRIIVIS M SR Hills SlMPSOS C l.St IMS! SMU-SIR I STRIl I S Spf SR si S S C. Smclscr M Greene, M. Jon«, S Geistman, M. I Burden I . Shaw, M. lane. C. Binkley F. R. Shore. M. North, E A. Jackson. V, Highcmith, B. M. WaUwotth. Richardson. J. Robert� F. Murrey, H Hickman, A. Wright, L. Fry. M. Harvey, M. Johnson. M. Tructt, F. Nelson ARTS CLUB Cl.AUDINK S.MELSKR . . . , Marcurite: Greene . Mai.inda Jones Officers .........................President . . . . Pice-President . Secretary- Treasurer Sarah Geisiman Mar Louse Bearden Landis Shaw Martha Lane ('aroian Hinki.ey Members Fannye Rose: Shore: Marcakei Nori ii I'm Mu i n Ann Jackson WlMIKID 11ICIIS-M ll'H Barrie Mai Wai.sworiii Lois Richardson Juanita Roberts Frances Murrey Henkieiia Hickman Ann Wricht Lei.a Fry Margarei E.miia Harvey Makcarei Johnson Marian Trueit Frances Nelson I 208 ] SCRIBBLER'S CLUB It onmn't Junior-Smior Literary Organization M. Wattle . I . (jw. V. Carton. 1 Shaw. M. L. Bearden. Regen. Barnhart R. Keller, F. Shore, F. Scruggs. F' Scruggs, R Williams. F. Wilkerson. Frichard M. McGregor. A. Hue. C. Flliot. C. Bryant. I Brooks. F’. Bratton. F. Wcnar THE ATHENIANS Officers Mary Wattles President Lucii.e Cat e See ret ary- treasurer Charter Members Virginia Carson Landis Shaw Mar Louisi Bearden Lorraine Regen Thayer Barnhart Ruth Keller 1 ann Rose Shore Ki.izabeth Scruggs Trances Scruggs New Members Rosemary Williams Frances Wilkerson l-'ssit Waver Mii.ne t n i 1’riciiakd Makgakei Mc(Ikecor Ann Hue Catherine Kli.iot Caroline Bryant Louise Brooks Trances Bratton The Athenians, a new organization on the campus, is composed of representative and outstanding Junior girls. The purpose of the organization i' to further the spirit of friendship, good will, and good fellowship among the various student groups on the campus. I 210 I LOTUS EATERS J� ss Adam Abu. sii K aistns UfU Omitrmm P, . . . PmUmt t ' I htt fffflary Trrmimrrr Fiauh Srtiv Kt «; Ut I. ui Huk tuu Ai ut Htuin Bim Bimck raiM II «II SN Vis Rtt Prn FBI WAflt:il Mw POU.I IA laiiw licui Hmmm Eiuunx Daui Ac. f« Kiii Vvos M, Mt imi Assim VIacom Niso T«avib V'. Sturdivant. 1 Dunlop. R. Bracken. R. Guenter, M. O.Hc L. Fitzpatrick, H. Hibb . F. Rose, A, Robinton, P. A. Billington, M. C. Cunningham E. Davidson, J. Weinstein, B. Dillon, E. Freeman, E. Roschet CO-EDITORS Virginia Silrihvant............ I.Dl 1ST DUNI.OP .... Ruth Hracken . . Ruin Cuiaiir ....................President . . . I'ice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Mari iia Odi.e I.YRARKI II FlIZPAIRICK 11 arkiei 11 inns Members Frances Rose Hi in Pii.i.on Akigaii Roihnson Kugenia Freeman I’oi.ia Ann Hii.i.inoion Fi.eanor Rosciiek M R C. Ct NNINGIIAM Margarei Hai.com Jesse Ci.a Orr F.i.oise Davidson J I N Y I IN SI IIN I 212 I — ''ll 11Cliucuiij MOLLSSIOHAL SCHOOLS •V FORT DONELSON Fort Donelson, situated on the Cumberland near the Tennes- see-Kentucky line, surrendered to the Union forces under Gen- eral Grant on February 16, 1862. Nearby Fort Henry on the Tennessee had met a similar fate ten days before. Immedi- ately the Confederates aban- doned their lines through Ken- tucky, evacuated Nashville, and took positions in northern Mis- sissippi. Seven days after Don- elson fell the Federals occupied Nashville and held it throughout the war. Vanderbilt i arerer! I underbill, ne can see your batmen flying. At the Gold and Black sweeps by; I underbill. ne can hear the south ntnd crying That our victory n nigh; On to the goal, and us you suing along we'll sing a song To speed you on your nay. Chorus Foeman. tremble as ne sing a song of underbill. As the Gold and Black breaks through; And hear our slogan ring As down the open field ne swing Where a ictory is due; By smash and crash come on by line and end. we ll sing our song Of marching feet and hearts of flame; On to the goal let's go and shou them as ne drive along That Vunderbill rides on her nay to fame. Come on. you storming sons of Dixie, Sneep the field tsulay! ( barge on, the goal is calling you. And none can bar the nay! 1 underbill! I underbill! l oreser still the Gold and Black holds suay! Ai.ta Ashley .... Allston, Massachusetts Roy L. IIendley . . . . . . Springfield, 'Fennessee Frederick I). Austin, Jr. . Charlotte, North Carolina liou RI) A. 1 IlRSIIBERG . . . . Saginaw. Michigan Don au) R. Auten . . . . . Pontiac, Michigan John B. Howri.l, Jr. . . . . . Canton. Mississippi John V. Barbee . . . . . Scottsville, Kentuckv Georoi B. Hubbard . . . . . Princeton, Kentucky Alexander Barclay, |r. . . Cocur d'Alene, Idaho Robert M. Jeter . . . Robert C. Brrson . . Brownsville, Tennessee James P. Leathers . . . . . Nashville, Fennessee ('laude C. Hi ackuei.i. . Birmingham, Alabama Frank J. Fooler . . . Newport, Rhode Island M. KhRMIT BrASK . . . Lacon, Illinois Ott B. McAtee . . . Lexington, Kentucky Edwin II. Broun . . . Cleveland, Ohio Waldo B. Newell, Jr. . . . . Enid, Oklahoma Alice B. Campbell . . Eugene B. Cannon . . . . . Pasadena, California . . Roanoke Rapids, N. ('. Luther H. Parr . Silver Grove, Kentuckv John Ralph Rice . . Hopkinsville, Kentuckv Richard Crutcher Wesi.by Y. Culver . Sami i l V. Richmond Russellville, Arksansas . . . Lexington, Kentucky Weslhampton Beach, X. Y. Fiiomas A. Sappinoion . . Fort Gaines, Georgia William V. Davis . . Parkersburg, West Virginia William S. Scott . . Jonesville, South Carolina John William Dmcocr . Nashville, Fennessee Price Sewell, Jr. Jackson, Kentucky Thomas H. Disrkir Converse, South Carolina R MONO A. Si i D.M N Welch, West Virginia Robert II. Elder . . . . . Manchester, Fennessee George Stern . . . . New York, New York Wii.ey L. Forman . . . . . Lexington, Kentuckv William M. Stubbins . . Birmingham, Alabama James T. Fouler, |r. . Florence, South Carolina Oscar Fannenbaum New York, New York Dennis B. Fox ... Jesse T. Funk .... Randleman, North Carolina Bowling Green, Kentuckv Donald L. E. Fiiurston Jack Ulmer .... . . Sr. Louis, Missouri Delmar R. Card . . . James E. Goldsberry . Masillon, Ohio Gorham. North Dakota Nathan krter Rhodi rick F. Wn hams Chari es R. Yancey . Brooklyn, New erk Greenville, North Carolina Hopkinsville. Kentucky Samuel C. Harrell . . Crane, Texas Pali A. Zimmerman Miami, Florida Harold C. IIaynie . . . . Nashville, Tennessee Pf.ari. Zink Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin I 21« I SENIOR C L A S O F MEDICINE Joils NV, iUMt. Ja. . (hjndlrr, Oklahoma Kvtrit J. Akcili'cci An AS Ham ClIHUUNf K. Hill t mvriNti, |i � i� � ij� pi J,IUM r. ItOYKIN Au 1 Bin � Fmnk Kim Hwiwn Clienti C. HitMurrr Mu: I ( n-a Willi AM II. (AVI Mi Vernon, lllinni III NJ AMIS N! ('ll 1 Htlf Blu- Mis iri II Alt n W. 1 AVIV, j! lliaSMti K. Fvt!� K- fti «i M 1 « •� .' Oinjhj. Ami' ■ R. Fu� . Ja. l jiliuiti, 1 Sun TON' 1 . Foaa 1 1 Jons W. Fnv iri, J . Nashville, Trnnf wf I.VSI S. ( • VMRI 1 ( .itr illr Mi � i� � ippi (tIORi.l IIaRVIY, J . niton, li� � i� � ippi Wll 1 1 AM 1). II V l 1 111 vl N.i hv illr, 1 riiiir � cf lliixios F. HimiN'i.Tos Birmingham, Alabama J. Ikiiii Ju k � n Montgmnciy, Vlabama Jack K Jarvis Birmingham, Alabama 1 now vs W Kmuhh cut ... Dallas Trsa lits K Math (Hm ■. H Mv «mv 1 ' tin on, KmiurH C rj:«d Rapid , M bigaii Jamo N. Ohtm, Jr. Shawnee, Oklahoma Jmrrn II pAmtwv 1 IROV S I'iaut 1 .IWnrr, Mi«� i� � ippi C.imr. • W. I'rii � . Jr. Spartanburg. South Carolina Kiis van 1 K vaot u Howling (ireen, Kentinkt Roar at Rasaivii Newark, Srw JerAev K Hi v in iv K av Memphis, Irimf re John M. S At V II Na«h ille, Tennessee Jotirn II Savirs Nashville, Tennrsaee Ai Rtir Sri • man VUii'Ik'iI, Ohio Hu an T. Siioxsrv Moline. llliiM i. Jack 1. Smith |.- fr� Aillf, iharna Ron II V S Ml III Owcn� t«in� , Keniuckv Ann 1 St I a nM 1 iperiment, Cirtirgia Fl NNII.I 1 . I l INM Nfaa .� rk. Nr % York I II 1 H. Wll MNVIN Nashville. rrnnosre Wait i 1 Wn kina Man Hill, North ( irolina II AT in n W WltiltiA Paducah, Kentuckv I IsCAR Woi 1 1 NM N, 1« ( arder, M� ’Airi IpMiH.I O. Wool� (’amphelUville, Kenturkv JOH N . XlllM 1 Kingston, |'cnne««ec l of medicine UNIOR CLASS James II. Baxter . . . Fhim.ip Bf.glev .... Emmett Branson . . . . Harry (I. Broun . . . Marion G. Broun . . . Will I AM I. A MAR BRV N, J R. Ransom Buchhol . . . Robin Adair Byron . . . Josiah C. Carmichael Kent A. Dewey . . . James B. Donaldson Sylvester C. Ford . . . Garth E. Fort.......... Arthi r Freedman . . . Henrietta Fri end . . . William M. Comer Waller II. Grilling Harry Jasper Gi lli e Philip Hardymon . . . . Harold B. Henning . . . William Herbert, Jr. . . Irving Ringo Hillard . . Harry I). Jones .... Ashburn, Georgia . . Hyrien, Kentucky . . . Rome, Georgia . Camden, New Jersey Lexington, Kentucky Conway, South Carolina . . Georgetown, Texas . Owingsville, Kentucky Birmingham, Alabama Grand Rapids, Michigan Jackson, Mississippi Lexington, Kentucky Nashville, Tennessee Baltimore, Maryland Knoxville, Tennessee Kalamazoo, Michigan Lexington, Kentucky . . Franklin, Tennessee . . Maysville, Kentucky . Nashville, Tennessee . . Spartanburg, S. C. . . . Jackson, ’Tennessee . . Bristol, Tennessee Ruth M. Kraft .... Herman Levinson . . . Evelyn Lewis............. Jackson P. I.ouk . . . James W. Major . . . . Elias W. M asters . . Joseph I). Mitchell, Jr. . Robert L. McCracken Isaac J. New ion . . . . Livingston Pope Xoei.l . Homer S. Parnell, Jr. . Robert Patterson, Jr. . . James B. Phillips, Jr. . . 111 rsch it. I'.. Rich ardson George E. Roclhac . . . Leon ri C. Su enson Robert F. Thompson . . Robert Phiii ips Turner . Arthur J. Vieiiman . . Bart N. White .... John Bi ru i i i. Wii kes Wii 11 am L. Williams . . Siihi.burn |). Wilson . . Dillard B. York . . . . . . Ft. Wayne, Indiana . . Pulaski. Tennessee Jacksonville, Florida . . . Shanghai, China . . . Cullman, Alabama Anderson, South Carolina . . Pawhuska, Oklahoma Smithfield, Pennsylvania . . Wilmot, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Lamar, South Carolina . . . Houston, Texas Chattanooga, Tennessee . Georgetown, Texas . . . Florence, Alabama Bellmore, New York . Columbia, Mississippi . Smilhville, ’Tennessee Huntington, W. Va. Murfreesboro. Tennessee Durant, Mississippi . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Mountain City, Tennessee . . . . Tampa, Florida I 220 I SOPHOMORE C L A OOL OF MEDICINI d N I O I Q d W do lOO SVIO NV HSdd: IK) 'lupipv') somon IN IIV.) JJttJlIIIJ 1 � ll� tt 1 n m || || IUM «V M� )UUJ | lt! 'M r N � '• 11 O M.m JN «!ll� rjj «wwii •S 11 N 1 | | M-wh JN N l««V, III IKI •«««V MJN •All.) Ilolll | 14 SMI ) A iaoij) iji � |N 4||IAAJJ4,| s mi i «VII ■V003 11! i !-� 1oj| 11 I ) Mill ni«| iVniU M u4ai? 8iii|U0f| OAlfl Ml o«| iiKurds � ) i N | � 1 •• � o | .OiiJIIIU | 'j||l. «ti Ma Ml if VOIMOI «.1 l� f JJtOUl rroo 1 O IONVII iddmmiw ‘aontam N � n i '1 im f • .1 |I! ‘� 'IN ’IN Ml 1 � � i l� l wv.) riSIjiw) ,5,P!I‘ ‘.) WK ‘V •IV � •« IN MI- ISONKI$ IN '•IN ,J.I V� J Ifc fr|jniuiN| U44J � SlU l«‘� H 1110)1 ■� N ‘1 MMHuqji)| flV | IN 11 � I. oiqo 4 mi «IIV «NV WV’H •• � x 11! 'H N 3 'IN IIIVII VMVHIU4 I i v. im «� 1 Jll!'H'rN 1 1 W H l ntu)x •uoUluiwi TWO VJ| � .vh| IH Ilf) cturqctv Nil IN ’� • V IN j v� uujx ■� 11! 'M'rX X 'In 3 « v A '■'IN •.ilJJ iiotu • iim.s V � 01)1 11! ' f%rN HI.) X •taao 4M14UU4.I IN ■ f .11141 «t “'IN 1| 11.14400.) M If ) •II mu � i | � «. IV B ««« H ru� qrj i; � 11 � '� “ PIN m n ii.w � X •may « M 1 I � .IW| IS XVOOMOri IN ■� .X 1 .) 111 Uf riHi � ) « HIV ■f NOmXN| 11 omi| � X OlNTj f wi • 1 ii.XX uri|S jr.i ! %V � « � l|IAIMMp«t im| 'V«w«3l i|� J |� iiu if 1 IO|| «0 tl|| N«UO «X •«11 X ON � H«1 | � � « � ll'“'rl SlAl )IK)N • ) ' IN J IJAU44J ) 1 «11 H.XX XX n ii kWN|| ll!' u!VloH TWg 1NI,| H if '.IV || || III V i jniu 1 1 an n v X UJlof Aaron. Cummim, Guthrie, Smith, Welch I 222 ] BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Fannie Aron New Orleans, Louisiana M RY I RI K Cl MMIXS I larriman. Tennessee Ai dr11; (ii thru: Albany, Kentucky 'Terry Brady Hess Batesville, Arkansas IIettie Moore Memphis, Tennessee Martha Moskoim (.‘lev eland Heights, Ohio Lnrm Hi rnet Smith Florence, Alabama Orrki.i. M. Welsh Hlaiulins ille, Illinois DIPLOMA IN NURSING M st I i 1 heth Hi n m I XRRII I l l Mil Til C IWTHOS DoRiiTin Jaspkr . Awn I.ivrv J«� nis I )or I In. I JoN'I s . I! i i Marx Kis � r ( 1 II t.M s MiImui Tr ;im M (.Kl 1)1 K Kl Til l u . I I 1.1 v I OlFfTT Hi trk i Potts J mii.i v S u i eno 1'still r Ixu im Sii u Rl Irvington. Krntuclx aihvillr, I rniicwf ll � Kur, Krnluck) Johnson C !t . Tcnnev cr 1 Jackvm, Alabama i’lmton Krntuck) Kaglrvillc, r«mr«rf Irvington. Krntuckx Hunl'Villr. Alabama Laredo, Texas I dale Rock. Arkansas I 2211 M Bov..r� . I . Bngg . Butgoyur, J Omri, R Danirl, S. Florey. M. («.tine� A. Graham, I). Hodden. J Joiin, I l.rakr, A. I.oonov, V. Miuhell, 1). Mom S Mu grave, R. Nau, I:. Page. P. Palda. M. Ray. Ii. Sauier, M. Stellmg. !:. Tramham SECOND YEAR CLASS Marc:arm Bowers ... Kingsport, Fennessee Diploma in Nutting Chris Iias BirgOvnk . . Fallaliassce, Florida Bachelor Sttttut in Nutting Rlijv Lee Bi har......................Paris, Fennessee Bachelor of Seienee in Nutting Jo Carrier......................Madisonvillc, Kentucky Diploma in Nutting R i it 11 DamF.1. . . Nashville, Tennessee Diploma in Nutting Virginia Mae Dix . . Winter Haven, Florida Bachelor of Seienee in Nutting J HU El.i. FricKSON..............................Seattle, Washington Bachelor of Scirtttf in Nuning M r Katmekim Fink Hopkinsville. Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Nutting Sara Opiiei.ia Floria .... Vincent, Alabama Bachelor of Science in Nutting Mildred Gais'HS.....................Ivlbcrton, Georgia Bachelor of Science in Nuning Anne Graham . . . . Montgomery. Alabama Diploma in Nutting Doris 11 eddex . . Wahalla, South Carolina Bachelor of Science in Nutting Cl.At oia Hot situ FallahasM’e, Florida Bachelor of Science in Nutting Jt nk Jones . ............ Riiston, Louisiana Bachelor of Science in Nutting 1.ren i i: Jones . . . Mountain Home, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Nutting Mil l REI) WES'! MORI I AND Bachelor of Science M r F.vh.yn Kinc .... Midway, Alabama Bachelor of Science in Nutting Virginia I.iake . Faeoma, Washington Diploma in Nuning Ann I.ooniv ... Nashville, Tennessee Bachelor of Science in Nuning Opai. Mai hikus Morrilton, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Nuning Virginia Miiciifi.i. . . . Diploma in Nuning DoRonn Morris ... C'olumhiis, Mississippi Bachelor of Science in Nuning St S N Fl II N Ml SCR 1 Lotiisville, Kentucky Diploma in Nuning Kl III Nai . . . . . . Delaware, Ohio Bachelor of Scient • in Nutting Ki.i.en Back . Gcorgiana, Alabama Diploma in Nuning PeCC I’.M.DA .... . Lakewood, Ohio Diploma in Nuning Mariiia Ku . . . |asper, Fennessee Bachelor of Science in Nuning Ki.i.i N S I I i r ( leartield, Pennsvl vania Bachelor oi Science in Nutting Makcari i Si ei.i.ixg . . . . . Augusta, Georgia Diploma in Nuning Bertha Toi i . Brooksville, Kenttiek Bachelor of Science in Nuning l.i i Mil l ii Fraviiiam Fairview, North Carolina Diploma in Nutting Athens, Alabama in Nuning t ::•� I FIRST YEAR CLASS CftACt AiUIM«S . 1 j Grange, Illinois lint p. Kincaid . Middlrtkti , Kentucky South Norfolk. Virginia llopkimvtl •. Knilu. k Hinv 1 it Asm� Lakeland, Florida Kftioct sr Ki«k . Ilatlfor If n V...ta| .I. Kentucky St� % Mui«n Grtenw.mJ. M. � i ipf i ItoaaiR |jodino Galv r nm, Texa« Ft mi a F, llaiu.t . M j.Iiwin, S«m Jertcv M a mi | ai i n Mur freed n «. 1'enncMee M � ■� J.xiv II� « s Kmim (' Moaait Winrhrtii r. Arkan� a« Mu' mi 1 I 11 Pine Hlu if, Arkanvi Aai tst |)oti ah Vrruillrs Nrw « rl I'llVI M A KlOS Mill.. «. Trnnewe M � k IIHIIIM 1 1 M M A N Hi iii A. Roan 1 allaha '� rf. Flolida 1 ■ M 1 � iloli 1 IIujn Rocuu . . Poirji f � « Nmi i i, Oklahoma M UIIU 1 1 1 At ' 1 II IIIK � K l.iitlr Rock, Ark A� n:o ta. Georgia I min IIavimas Wmk Fes ■ rlaml Ohio PoaiiA Hook� Etta Viiuma Ti a ra Mi uni, F'loiida Mm 1 k tsi • K- AM DichIcii, 1 rimrorr Munati� i iii ra Btm Win i inii� Silvania, Georgia Vallian e i, ,va,„l( l, Oklahoma I ijieu SCHOOL OF RELIGION Candidate for master OF arts J. Ajuam� . Andaluoa. Vlibimi A. G. Day Guthrie, Krntuck ( A. F« X Bonita, I ••111 11114 I Yitt t Ktmu mii NigiiMi, Japan joiiv I im; Itt art1 . C . K Sh ai v ll.mllr Mill . rth 1 arolim G. s Curia Nr York. l‘r« ofL 1). I. Win • Na� h illr. |'rntir rr Yot vc |)r atur. Alabama SENIOR CLASS A. K Amu i Y 1 rniir � rf M 1). Il.'.tia lrnnr rr C. II. l.n Scul. K«� rc« C Nt K A M t r 1 Warrrn burK. Mi v iiri c, A Sa ii ii . I'hrnix City, Alilunu W. K Shiiii Smith Grove, Kentui'k r. ii Si IHIARIII 1 Irii.lcr o|| illr. 1 eiii� r� ee . v . I'llOM AY Morton I � jp. kr murks II. I.. Till Bath, North ('arolina MIDDLE CLASS J. c. Dickson. Tenne« rr F. G. Hum Mi.li«m, Trahrorr Mi Asm K WAt.Kti Trnwwr I’ M Walk a� h illr. Tmnrw M Ammuos Jclrr villc, Virginia JUNIOR CLASS K F |)t IxiAS'M llagan i. («corgia I w Hacxkni Tallapoosa , Georgia A. II , Jo i«, Ja. Pensantia. Florida Iji Cook r illr. Tennr cr Salm� kry Winston Silrm. North i ('arolina 1 G. Sri tR Brentwood, Irtinrorr T. R. Wtunoos MlfMUla Arkan 4 SPECIAL STUDENTS Mi ( M Hi r i i Na� h illr. Trnnr rr H. P. Ml CoRYt 1. k 1 i m 'ioii. Tennr ee | Mult.hi Nashville, rmnrorr K M. Dos si n N j«hvillr. Vrnne rr J. P. S S S III R Na hville. rcnnr rc Ml ( I S M IR‘ Salrm. N ( R Biid. J Biantlrv. J. Dixon. W Eaton. J Foci. M Ci.nt H K. Hoyt J I John;on. J I l.ynn. I K Mcacham. H. NrUon. H. WooMndgc THIRD YEAR LAW SCHOOL Robert J. Bird . . Jf.sse L. Branti.ia John R. Dixon . . Ch arles W. Raton James II. Fort . . Merritt I). ( Ioetz Henry 1 . Hoyt Jesse K. Johnson Jesse R. Lynn . . Ku.is K. M each am 11 rry L. Nelson Harry Wooldridge . . Rockford. Illinois . Statesboro. (Jeorgia Warrensburg. , I issouri Paducah. Kentucky . . Amcricus, (leorgia . Nashville, Tennessee . Memphis. Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee Bell Buckle, Tenn. Chattanooga. Tennessee . Nashville. Tennessee Wooldridge, . I issouri I 228 J SENIORS IN ABSCENTIAN Kmhi KT I.. Itm MKIR N. V. Cum. J. V. Franklin M I . (ill MORI W K. H R I S. H. lllRMIM V T. II. Muom, 111 L. C. Mi I.m Ris J. S. Patty J. H. Pick . I homi-min, Jr. (ircrnfirlil. Ohio (.'harlrtton, S. C. Ailaimillr, (icnri’M .ivhvillr. Irnnr� cr Swifton. Aikama M N I ttvnctttt • Mm Muppi Shaw . I isvivoppi j'li 111r | rnnr«rf t ::•� l F;ia icr V Albers, Jake Buck, Don� Buiby, HugFi Helm James l.ackev. Jr.. Thonut A. Livini ion, Mom� Robinson. Alvin West SECOND YEAR LAW SCHOOL I W. Albers.....................................Nashville, Tennessee J. Brick............................................Marion, Arkansas I), L. Busby........................................Laurel, Mississippi H. I� . Hei.m.................................Bowling (Jreen, Kentucky J. (i. Lackey....................................Nashville, Tennessee I . A. Livingston................................Nashville, Tennessee M. Robinson...............................South Norwalk, Connecticut A. O. West.......................................Nashville, Tennessee l 230 J FIRST YEAR LAW SCHOOL B. C IU AN NUN Kama City. 1 iwniri L. C. Ml I MM ANN F. S. 1 LOVt) Mrllwood, Ark ama� . Kt 1 • H At SCR axhvillc. 1rnncvvc I w VdRDt R MkI � M.l MrmphU, Pen newer O.O. Wham;.............................................. . . ( iatlvlrn, Alabama tB uttrLck Stall nltcX it cun ‘ I E T I ( S MURFREESBORO The battle of Murfreesboro or Stones River lasted from De- cember 31, 1862, through Jan- uary 2, 1863. General Bragg's Confederates occupied Mur- freesboro and threatened Nash- ville. General Rosecrans led the Federals from Nashville to drive Bragg further South. Both com- manders had planned to attack the same day. The Confeder- ates were successful at first, but finally were forced back to their defenses. On January 3rd they abandoned Murfreesboro and took positions around Tulla- homa. U- (jU-i c 'j 7 . � - A' iti ; � ♦ j «•.� • A+c.- £ + A, ., A -• • ••••■ ) u ' - iC— (l W-- -4i • • i iJ a ' CL«Sl iVia? jc '•� •—i . ? tJt ,Ym v '. Un J+ • ij( JU Of.. v A 4k .. $ xC .wc. A- ' ■ . •« AV , v- ✓ •� « � ■ Oa.r Q lu - £•— ■ V., v 2 •V vA • ,«. «c v_ - ■ iw t ) H, HAW. - % ■--. I' ft1� '• 2 I II t tOU H As the Ringmaster of the Aerial Cir- cus, Ray Morrison has brought a new deal to Vanderbilt football. He has in- stalled a system of open football and has made the Vandy teams feared by all. When Vandy got Ray Morrison they not only got a great coach, but also a man endeared to all who know him. fOOTBAIL: 1 lio §041 011 Begins I he 1936 Vanderbilt football season was a dramatic one. Before the season started it appeared to the Vandy followers as Vanderbilt's year. With Captain Dick Plas- man, Carl Hinkle, Splinter Robbins, Sam Agee, Wesley Watson, Alex Iruitt, Baby Ray, Jimmy Huggins, Rob- ert Hall, Hayes Noel, Amos Teasley, and Bill Hayes, let- termen, returning from last year, and Hollins, Joe Agee, Preacher Franklin, Art Keene, and Dutch Rhein- schmidt coming up from the Freshman squad, prospects were very bright. With his Texas coaching staff of Dutch McIntosh, Henry Frnka, Iron Man Wetsel, and Vanderbilt’s own Vernon Sharpe, Ray Morrison began moulding his team. Playing wide-open football, the Commo- dores showed promise of being one of the South's leading teams. Opening with Murfreesboro Teachers, the Commo- dores looked great, and when the Gold and Black bowled over Chicago, 37-0, Vanderbilt students began getting reser- vations for the Rose Bowl game. And then came Southwest- ern. When this unknown team defeated a surprised Vandy team, 12-0, all reservations for the Rose Bowl were canceled. The record of games won and lost does not indi- cate the brand of football played by Vanderbilt last year. They outplayed their opponents in the majority of their games, only to find themselves beaten. During the season the playing of Captain Dick Plasman, Carl Hinkle, Sam Agee, and Jim Huggins was outstanding. Two of these men. Hinkle and Huggins, will he hack next year to play their last season with the Commodores. Special praise should he given to (.'apt a in-elect Carl Hinkle, who was outstanding in even game, although he plaved against some of the South’s hest pivot men. Captain Dick Plaunan also was outstanding and led his team as a good captain should. Both Plasman and Hinkle were mentioned on sev- eral All American teams. The Commodores of 19J6, in spite of a rather had season, will long he remembered. 1 II I II I S if i II It might well he said that a football team trav els on its stomach. The dining room is one place where every member of the squad is a star Mans a large steak has been thrown for a !« ss in this room. Mrs Navior is head coach here and her team always makes a tine showing when they line up against a large meal. Strategy: The powcrs-that-bev study a few- new plays. If only the plays w-ould w-ork on the held like they do on the board, the worries of the coach would be over. First Aid: Doctor ’Ammie,” the water bottle, and a breathing spell. hrtt Aui Not foe richer of eh bravely in playrrs in a quire huddle over a m rma Firtt Aul Again for tin pants and not tor dir ('ommodnrr who suffers thr tacklr. Agee goes off tackle for a first down against Tennessee VANDERBin 45: MIDDLE TENNESSEE TEACHERS. 0 I Hr iargest opening crowd «nee the stadium was dedi catrd in the Michigan game of 1 7’’ turned out to vr the Commodores romp to the tune of seven touchdowns. Dick Plasman started the parade with a M-yard sprint after receiving a pass from Jimmy 1 Juggins in the first quarter. Other scorers were Huggins. Hollins. Watson, and Cherry. Vanderbilt used the entire squad, forty p'avers. I he I eachrrs had but two chances to score and never passed the 18-yard line. VANDERBILT. 37; CHICAGO. 0 It was the most smashing interactional victory in Van- derbilt history and wreaked vengeance for the 464' lick- ing administered to Dan McGugin’s team by the Ma roons back in 1 717. The Commodores got possession of the hall on the third plav of the game and marched 41 yards to the first touchdown. It was like the first olive out of the bottle; others poured easily. I he Morrison- men were at the peak of proficiency, executing plays faultlessly in rolling up 21 first downs and 4iX' yards in total gains. I lowever, Sam Agee vs as lost for a month with a knee injury. VANDERBILT. 0; SOUTHWESTERN, 12 I wclve iron men” from Memphis surprised a pardon- ably overconfident Vanderbilt team. Everyone kept waiting for Commodore touchdowns that did not arrive. CA� T OiC TAIWAN JIM HUCCINS ,„r 11 ICCOUlf OF HIE it 1II F § CAPTAIN-ELECT CARL HINKLE JOE LOPARO The Lynx scored on passes, once in the first period and again in the third. The Commodores could do nothing right. They were stunned, but there were no alibis. Ug Hammond, Southwestern end, was the game’s star. VANDERBILT, 0; SOUTHERN METHODIST, 16 Seldom has Vanderbilt been so completely outclassed. Messrs. Sprague, Stidger, Finley oC Co. took things in their hands early and ran up sixteen points in the first half on two touchdowns and a held goal. The Commo- dores, sorely missing big Sam Agee, didn't pass midfield until the last three minutes of the game. It was the top spot of the season for the Mustangs. VANDERBILT, 0; GEORGIA TECH. 0 With Tech favored by two touchdowns, Ray Morrison startled the football world with the Friday prediction: We will beat Tech. It was a moral victory for Van- derbilt and the most exciting scoreless tie Dudley Field has seen. Up and down the Commodores and Jackets BILL HAYES ED MERLIN JOE AGEE a«T KEENE jiwwr CaMOn SAW AGEE marched and passed for close to 600 yards of gains. Every time they were fought hack from the goal line. Vanderbilt had three real chances to score. All ended in incomplete passes. Joe Agee and I ftnkle were the heroes. VANDERBILT. 0: L. S. U.. 19 For the fourth straight game the Gold and Black went scoreless, breaking a record of many years’ standing. They started strong, but a fumble ended the threat. Vanderbilt fumbled six times and the lull hawking Ben- gals recovered five of them. L. S. U. scored early in the first and third quarters and added the final touchdown � OI HALL AMOS TEASLEY ii ii 4 oi li or i iii i iiifi ns the game ended. Again Carl Hinkle was the stand- out. VANDERBILT. 14; SEWANEE. 0 The Commodore reserves played the first three quarters and were battled to a standstill by the fighting Tigers from the mountain. Ray Morrison sent the regulars in with seven minutes left to play. They scored twice, first on a pass from Joe Agee to Robbins and next on a drive from the 20-yard line, with Joe Agee going over. VANDERBILT. 13; TENNESSEE. 26 It was the strangest game of the season. The teams fought on even terms until late in the second quarter. Suddenly, Tennessee struck for two touchdowns within a space of three minutes. Phil Dickens and Babe Wood, circling the flanks one time and passing on the dead run the next, had the Commodores dizzy. The score was 26-0 when Vanderbilt put on two of the best and most cour- ageous drives of the season, storming 74 yards for one touchdown and 94 yards for the other, with Sam Agee •'NIG BEN NOEL HAL WHITE ALEC TRUITT cana aiCMUON WtMIV WATSON OUTCm � £imSCmmiOT leading (he line cracking. IMasman scored the first touch- down on a neatly engineered toss from I luggins. I lol- hns went over with the other on a lateral. VANDERBILT. 6; ALABAMA 14 The first half ended with Vanderbilt ahead. 64). The score was accomplished via a beautiful 70-yard march, climaxed with an end around run bv Captain Dick Plas- man. The Commodores thoroughly outplayed the un beaten Tide through the first half. Alabama came hack to win on two completed passes, one in the third period, the other in the last period, to McLeod and Ktlgrow. respectively. Plasman, I ranklin, and Sam Agee gave their best performances. M| aCm| a MANKLIN Charlie romins UTicjlilicjliis of THE GAMES Every football game, no matter how close the score may be, contains some plays that arc outstanding. At the top ot the right-hand page, Commodore Captain Dick Plasman is shown click- ing olf a 22-yard gain against the Crimson Tide of Alabama. The Com- modores played wide-open football last season, as is shown by Hollins’ lateral to Joe Agee in picture on right-hand page. Hot tow right: In that dramatic Tennessee game, Wood of Tennessee is fumbling on the Vandy goal line. What would the ball carriers do with- out the blockers? At bottom left, Noel is clearing the way for Jimmy Huggins to make a gain through the Southwest- ern line. AiDirtlL “At A- yShor f 55 rr c y Hoc Oin (wm) PLA5MAN GA V5 22 YARDS -J Ljnh oS cAmnA h rt MBLE Stdeitcjkts of THE GAMES When we go ro Dudley Field on some crisp Saturday afternoon in October our main purpose is to sec a good foot- ball game, but without the sidelights no game would be complete. Such di- versions as arc offered by the gentle- men second from the top of the left- hand page, or the music furnished by the band, all help to make a football game enjoyable. At the left above are the coaches as they look when their team is on the field, and the other pic- ture shows the team taking the field. Ill I WEAK Coach Morrison is congratulating Carl Hinkle on being elected to captain the 1937 Commodores, with retiring Captain Plasman, Assistant Coach Rus McIntosh, and Baby” Ray looking on. With Carl Hinkle leading them, next year’s edition of the Gold and Black should be one of the best teams in the South. To (hr Srni� � r% who are graduating we imr a tribute. In victory or in defeat they did their Ivst to make Vanderbilt football a success. And when they have gone from our midst, let us not forget that every man did his part. Vanderbilt is proud of these men who have played their last game for the Gold and Black: Captain Plasman, White. Peebles. I mitt, Teasley, Watson, Orson, Robbins. Noel, and Brown. No Vanderbilt game would be com- plete without the appearance of Bowling. who rub the knot and kinks out of the hoys. Should tulil 1« «iiMiinloiM o Bo I or |o THE HARDWOOD Phi Beta Kappa Captain Kenneth Ovcrlv led the Commodores into their first battle against the Middle I ennexsee leathers at Murfreesboro lung sophomores Id Hunter and Bob Rvmer in the starting line-up with veterans Overly. Coleman, and Field, Buford s team opened the season with a 59-30 victory. I lunter was the individual star. I he Commodores took on the Teachers at home the next week end and soundh beat them 39-12 with Dave Coleman scoring fifteen points. On January 12 Vandy opened Conference plav by trounc- ing Sewanee, 4f -28. The entire team played well with Keeton and Shankhn outstanding. Vanderbilt next tangled with the Moccasins from the I University of Chattanooga and after being Ix-lund four times, finished the game with a six-point lead. Coleman again paced the Bufordmen with fourteen points. Overly and Rvmer were sp’endid on defense. Georgia lech, Vandy’s first rea! test, had too much height and sjved for the Vandy bows and at Atlanta they administered a $9-27 defeat to the Black and Gold. Coleman, however, kept up his good work by sinking fifteen points. The following week tliev engaged Alabama at Tuscaloosa and defeated the Bamians, 25-19. The game was noteworthy for the splendid defensive work of the entire Vandv team with Rvmer and Overlv outstanding offensively. Faking on Western Kentucky Teachers at Bowling Green the following week, the tired but striv- ing Commodores were beaten, 40-27. Kentucky, next opponents of the Commodores, showed on the home floor for the first time this year and won, 41-26. Overly and Coleman were again impressive. With lid I lunter out with the flu. Western Kentucky in a return game administered a 35-15 defeat to the Commodores. Tennessee’s Vols showed their wares here in one of the best games of the year. At the half, due to the phenomenal shooting of Put- nam and Marshall, the visitors led by a large score. A fighting Vandy team returned to the floor to give the visitors a battle, finally losing 50 to 30. Coleman and Field starred for Vandy. Alabama played here and, using their height to its greatest advan- tage, defeated Vandy 29-19. I d Hunter was still laid up with the flu, depriving Vandy of needed height against the visitors. The Tech Yellow Jackets journeyed to Nashville to defeat Vandy again, this time by a 40-30 score. The favored Jackets showed an extremely fast-breaking team led bv B. Johnson. who scored nine- teen points. Journeying to Knoxville and Chattanooga, the Commodores lost two hard-plaved games by 35 28 and 30-29 respectively. The lat- ter game, an overtime affair, was extremely close with Bob Rymer’s miraculous shot tying the game as the gun sounded. I fowever, in this overtime the Moccasins won on a free throw bv Klein. Yandy was handicapped bv the loss of Overly and Coleman. Having in Lexington before a capacity crowd, Yandv was out- classed but not outfought by the boys from the Bluegrass. Due to the loss of Overly and Coleman, a new line-up faced Kentucky. Although losing bv 51-19, several Yandv players showed impres siveiy, particularly Rav Manning and Charlev Held. In the final game Yandv engaged Sewanee and closed the season with a 4 3-38 win. I3ehind throughout the game, Sewanee made a determined last stand which came within one point of tying the score, but Walter I lackett's shooting put the game on ice for Yandy. 1 lunter led the scoring with fourteen points. Of ten men who made letters, six were sophomores, so Coach Jim Buford is looking forward to a good season tn 1938. letters were awarded to the following: I ie!d, Rvmcr. 1 lackrtt. Manning. Keeton. Brubaker, Throgmorton. Shanklin, Hunter. Travis, and Manager Nolan. l.'tH I fin i«i' «i l.llt'M ' (M(l • ! 4. «pp«d S| U(l of W« i«l • � •� •■4 ukt S. • tti • 3-4 a josd i«b 3 «itt i..«'.I � •• � ♦� fc •� loci - j • i «ood i«.toa i HU Mt- Wfi of (It Itjj Commodo 1 1 tq.od ' pitHfd b ‘o« tw, 0 0. Hr it lo« SSotUi . I � btlo t. � -otd. N� � • •••' ■ W,|K C«Ot H«( k«tf. triKi, C«Ml l.'t'd lll� d It tlvtf motto� . CoU- � , H.� tf, Mo trd, Uioaitf. The team began training February 23rd for the forty-first consecutive year under the able hands of Coach Bill Anderson. The men lost from graduation numbered only two or three, the big losses being Carlyle Phelps, retiring captain, and Gene Beck, who had held the number one position in the weight events. The prospects on the whole looked very favorable in that Captain Jack Crawford and Alternate Captain Glenn Overly were returning to the team after a lay-off of a year because of their football duties. With their reappearance, Coach An- derson's favorite event, the mile relay, took on a very favorable outlook. The team had its first meet as a warm-up with Lincoln Memorial University and defeated them very easily, as was expected. The following Saturday Birmingham-Southern College was met on Dudley Field and defeated by the very lopsided score of 105-5. Had the team taken one more first place the score would have been 110-0 for the Vanderbilt team, and by doing this we would have set a record on the subject of meet scores. A whitewash in a track score is considered just as rare as a no-hit ball game. The team had, as per annum, its two grudge meets with Sewanec and defeated the Tigers in both con- tests by the lopsided scores of 84-30 and 85-25. The former score being made on the Mountain, and the latter on Dudley Field in Nashville. On the heels of these victories came a defeat at the hands of Ken- tucky. The Wildcats from Lexington were met on Dudley Field, April 17. They presented a very nice team, with such outstanding stars as Dave Rogan, winner of Southeastern Conference mile and record- holder for that event, and Bob Willis, who is considered one of the foremost sprinters in the Southland, not to mention his fine ability in the 220-yard low hurdles. This contest was a bitterly fought affair and the outcome wasn’t known until the very last event. The final score finally fell in favor of Kentucky by the very close margin of 61-58. Next on the schedule was Georgia Tech. The team journeyed to Atlanta lor the meet. During this meet many fine performances were turned in by the Black and Gold track- sters. Among them was Doak Campbell’s 12 foot 7 inch scale in the pole vault event, and the excellent time turned in by the mile relay team of 3.26. This team was composed of Black. Overly, Noel, and Captain Jack Crawford. This quartet defeated Tech by a wide margin, and in doing so set the dual meet record for the mile relay in the Conference for 1936. VANDERBILT TRACK TEAM OF 1937 Front Row: Captain Johnnie Black. Smiley Ryan. Johnnie Noel. Joe McGinness, Doak Campbell, Frank Witherspoon. Herman Lusky, Charlie Anderson. 8ack Row; Coach Anderson. Billy Peebles. 8ob Thompson. Milton Tokyo Williams. Don Frye. Dewitt Smith. Dean Havron. Jack Robinson. David Proctor, Baby Ray, Jimmy Warnock, Arthur Wellward, Fred Wood. Charles Marks, Bob Harvey, Kayo Overly. L I he sad news came on May . Up until this time Coach Bill Anderson was dreaming of setting a new mile relay record lor the South, hut on this date, dur- ing a minor meet. Captain Crawford, a bulwark on the relay team and possible an- chor man. {Hilled a muscle in his left leg. Of course, this {Hit him out of the Con- ference meet, which was to be held May 21-22. Vandv won the meet with Centre I diversity, but the sacrifice paid for this victory could never recompense the tram or Coach Bill for it. Hie relay team and Bahv Kay did go to Birmingham for the Conference meet. Ray did well by himself and Vandy b winning first place in his favoritr event, the discus. tast sear Baby was just a Sophomore, and consequently big things are expected of him in the future Sports writers throughout the Southland are calling him a second Jack Torrance The relay team, however, without the services of Captain Jack Crawford, did not fare so well. The best they could do was to PU ce fourth in that event. Cm i .«• ••. '•4 i 4 Jv. Tm Ul. W. C 4' a I hr season, as a whole, could be considered successful. Winning five meets and losing two (one of the latter In the narrowest of margins!. could not he called a tad season in any fashion. I he losses from the team for the coming year can be considered very heavy in view of the fact that both Captain Crawford and Alternate (jptain Glenn Overly will hr gone, and with them the team will he lining Skeets Noel, who had developed this year into one of the finest quarter- miiers Coach Bill Anderson ever turned out. When a person knows the Vanderbilt track teams of the fust he will then understand what a statement like this is worth. However, many good prospects are graduating from the Freshman ranks and these men will offset to some degree at least the hard losses which the team loses by graduation At the annual banquet held at the Noel I fotel. Coach An- derson gave a short talk praising Assistant Coach Bob West and expressing his deep regrets at having to lose such a fine man who had helped him for many years with his teams. A beautiful loving cup was presented to Coach West by the team. I am sure everyone of us will miss Boh this coming year and for years to come; nevertheless we wish him the Ivst of luck at the University of Georgia. At the close of the ban- quet the annual election for captain and alternate captain took place. John Black was elected captain and Bob I farvey was elected alternate captain for the coming season. COACH «III ANOtftSON D«jn of Southarn Traci Co4( � i Producar of qraaf rainy laamt Prominant at Vandarbilt tin a tilt coliaga dart Captain John Black breaks tape in 100 yard da;h, closely followed by Williams and lusky. Matthews and Proctor shown clearing hurdles in meet with Lincoln Memorial. i t|t ! • • i'f t j ' W4 N ' « J ‘ T« •• V 4t t i'ir pc • •««If� , DmI C -rb n. dMiMiq •� « e « «I i hi t klw. I On these fuges .«rc pictured somr of (.oach Hill Anderson’s track men do- mg their st uti in their respective events. At the Conference meet last year 'Baby Ray won first place in the dis- cus and is expected to repeat this year. IXsak Campbell, hov%n clearing the bar at the left, should break the school record of 12 feet 6 inches this season. The picture of Captain Black break- ing the tape in the 100 will be a fa- miliar one this vear, as Vandv's star dash man is expected to win many first places. S I It I I 8rown qelj a lick agairut Illinois. Vanderbilt's 1936 baseball season was ushered in on March 31 by a 2-1 win over Burke Com- pany, with Hayes Noel going the route and limit- ing the opposition to six scattered hits. Next, on April 11, Cumberland was met on McGugin Field and defeated 7-4, with Haley and Noel dividing the mound duties and Watkins hitting well for the Commodores. Illinois Wesleyan from Blooming- ton. Illinois, was the Commodores’ next foe and defeated Yandy in an exciting battle, 7-4. Illinois presented one of the best college teams ever to appear in Nashville, with Chiado, the hrst base- man: Conroy, the catcher; Hornberger, the third baseman, all going into professional ball this year, and Chiado, I lornberger, and Goldsmith, the short- stop, making the All-American team that toured Japan in the summer of 1935. Noel again went th route for Vandy, and Watkins again hit best for the Commodores. On April 18, Vandy met and defeated Cincinnati University, 7-6, on McGugin Field, with veteran Fred Wagcncr on the mound and Rand Dixon receiving. Carson and Captain Lucas led the hitting for Vandy. David Lipscomb was defeated in the next encounter to the tune of 8-2, with Chancellor Lacy on the mound. Highlights of the game included Jim Lucas’ hitting and Pete Curley’s pilfering of four bases. The Commodores next journeyed to Bowling Green, Ky., on April 25th and here lost a one-sided battle to the West Kentucky Teachers, 8-1, mainly through the mas- tcr 1 nl pitching of West, who limited the Commodares to two scattered hits, one by Agee and one by Curley. Haley started for Vandy, but was replaced by Noel in the filth. West Tennessee Teachers from Memphis were met and defeated in a brace of games on McGugin Field on May 1. Noel win- ning the first, 11-3, aided by the hitting of Finch, who garnered four for five and stole three bases. Haley and Lacey won, 15-10, the next day, with Finch again leading the Commodores at the plate. Fred Wagencr, on May 5th, pitched Vandy to a 11-5 victory over Cumberland, with Shirley Watkins providing the power. May 9th, West Kentucky Teachers were met in a return game and were de- To fha loft: Captain Hafdaman of V«ndy wa« attempt aq to taq a« III no.� play ' ■ th first Va«dy qama of fh |9J7 Mason. To r-q t Coach 8 H S k� a� t| a t 9 • -q o� a' � i k C«pta n Maid� � � , feated. 6-5, with Noel going the route and Jim I ucas pacing the Com- modore with a home run and two doubles. andv journeyed to Jack- win on Mav 1 $th and won two games from I amhuth, 9-0 and 11-$. with Parnell Halev only allowing one hit in the opener and lao only five m the second game At Memphis, on Miy 15th and iNh, the Commodores won two more games, I $-5 and 11-5, Noel winning the first, aided by Watkins, who garnered four hits, and Wagener winning the second, aided by Monk Williams with a triple and a double On May ’1st and 22nd. the Commodores, on McCiugin f ield, met and defeated Lambuth again, 10 0, with 1 lairs allowing only two hits, and 26-9, with I-acy going the route and Sam Agee garnering � u for six. The final game of the � eason was played on Mav '3rd against 1 P. I. from Cookeville, with the Commodores winning, 15-14, in the thirteenth inning on a single by Agee, who starred at bat. Hie .ommodorcs had a very successful season, winning fourteen and losing only two. “Tr 2 BATTING AVERAGES PITCH ING 1 fairy .454 Pinch • Wagener .412 W. t.. Watkins .40$ Dixon Agee Buchi Wagener 4 0 Lucas .356 Williams .21V Lacy 4 0 Carson Brown .214 Noel 4 1 1 lardcni.in .$08 Noel .200 1 laley 3 1 warn BROWN NOEL With Captain-elect Hardeman, Noel, Allen, Brown, Ike” Finch, Haley, Howard, Williams, and Carson re- turning from the 1936 team, Vandy's diamond hopes lor '37 are high. These veterans, aided by the much- touted Sophomores, Boss, Perkins, and Joe Agee, should form one of Vandy’s strongest teams in years. A pre- season line-up would probably find Big Rannic Throg- morton covering the first sack, ''Monk Williams at the keystone corner, Wilkes or Finch at short, Captain Will Hardeman at third, and major league prospect Joe Agee behind the plate. Tom 1 loward or Lunny Hollins will be found in right field, and Parnell I lalcy or Mai Brown will be in left. Patrolling the center garden will be 1 harry Diz-Daz Boss, the rifle-armed, fleet-footed fly- chaser. On the mound will be Nigger Noel, Cy Perkins, or Ben 'Bean-Ball Allen. Noel, the man with the fireball, did much of the hurling for the Commo- dores last season and much is expected of him in the 1937 campaign. With the power and speed that they seem to have, the Schwartzmen of 1937 should have a successful season. WILLIAMS THROGMORTON THESE ARE THE MEN ON WHOM COACH BILL SCHWARTZ DE- PENDS FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN 1937 JOE AGEE For many years little interest lias been shown in wrestling at Vanderbilt, but this year it has attracted much attention. This added interest in wrestling to a great extent is due to the successful teams that Coach George Field has built up. Another reason is the fact that the fans see wrestling as it should be and not as the professional ’’grunt and groan artists display it. The potential ability of Vanderbilt's 1937 wrestling team was thought by Coach beild and the followers of the sport to be greater than was shown by the fifty-fifty outcome of the matches held. With the return of such experienced lettermen as Captain Bill Daniel, Myron Fishel, Billy Peebles, Hayes Noel, and Billy Lackey, the Commodore grappling squad seemed to have material for a very successful season. However, the squad this year seemed to be followed by a jinx, and colds and injuries kept men out of every match. Billy Peebles, one of the best wrestlers and showmen on the squad, was out the entire season with injuries. opened the r season against Cumberland University. The visiting grapplers were greatly handicapped by inexperience, as this was their first year of inter- collegiate competition. The Cumberland men were unable to gain a single match, the Commodores winning 26 to 0. The next opponent of the Vandy squad was Miami University. In this encounter the Commodores were faced by a more formidable opposition, but after a hard match Vanderbilt won by a score of 16 1-2 to 9 1-2. In their next bout Vanderbilt engaged the strong University of Ten- nessee team. The Vandvmcn put up a strong bat- tle, but the Vols proved too strong and won, 22 to 8. Although the Vandy team lost, this was one of the best bouts of the year. The next bout was with a team that is probably the best in the South, the Appalachian State Teachers College. Vander- The Commodore matmen MYRON FISHEL Co-Captain bile could give tlu visitors little opposition and were defeated by the score of 31 to ). In a return match the Yandy matmen again defeated Cum- berland, 26 to In their last match of the season Vanderbilt was defeated in a return match with I ennessee. The Commodores gave more opposi tion this time, losing 19 to 11. In meeting Appa- lachian. Tennessee, and Miami, Coach f ield’s men met some of the best wrestlers in the South anil they should be congratulated on their showing, l etters were awarded to the following: Captain Bill Daniel, Fishel, Graves. Stone, Noel, Rhein schmidt, Kirkpatrick. Fleming. Keene, 1 iinkle, and Manager Hunting. It was not until this year that football men were allowed to participate in wrestling. The breaking down of this barrier has resulted in the addition of such men as Keene. Rhcinschrnidt. Hinkle, and Fleming to the squad. It is expected that the future will see a growing enthusiasm for wrestling among both the members of the student body and athletic heads. UlD LACIIT Plinii StOM DANifi, ii'KrATtlC CUMINS f:i w«NAG|l hunting Capt. Overton Thompson. George Roe. Nat Briscoe. Frank Pittman and Mgr. Ned Wallace TENNIS The Commodore racquet wieldcrs of 1936 played their first match in the snow. While most people were huddled around some warm fire, the Commodore nctmen were engaging Mississippi College. The Mississippians mastered the snow and Vandy, winning 5 to 2. Coach Bacon’s men, although faced with a very hard sched- ule, made a good showing. The playing of Boh Shanklin and George Roe was the highlight of the 1936 season. Shanklin went to the semi-finals of the T. I. A. A. tournament at Scwance, and paired with Roe to gain the semi-final round in dou- bles. Every Vandy man won at least one match in the tournament. I lie following men were awarded letters: Captain Frank Pittman, Boh Shanklin, George Roe, ('apt.-Elect Overton T hompson, Morris Benkovitz, Nat Briscoe, Boh Blum, and Manager Ned Wallace. The record of the season is: Mississippi College Illinois Wesleyan Lambuth Southwestern Sewanee Alabama Richland Kentucky Birmingham-Southern 5; Vanderbilt 0; Vanderbilt 1; Vanderbilt 9; Vanderbilt 5; Vanderbilt 5; Vanderbilt 5; Vanderbilt 6; Vanderbilt 1; Vanderbilt 2 6 5 0 1 0 5 3 6 dii cii . t a m 111 a I he 'omen's Athletic Association, in the fourth year of its existence as it now stands, has become one of the most popular and welhorgani ed groups on the campus. Composed of a president and a representative from each sorority, the association reached a high peak this year in promoting a spirit of friendly competition between sororities and between classes through intersororitv and interclass athletics. Marguerite Green served as president of the association this year and was assisted by the members of the board. I his spring the hoard concluded their program % ith the annual women's tennis tournament in which Betty Freeland starred by winning the tournament. Also repeating its performance of last year was the swimming team of Kappa Alpha Theta which took four out of the possible mx first places in the aquatic meet held at the Southern ’ Y” Graduate School in No- vember. The members were: P. A. Isling- ton. F:. O. Scoggins, A. Robenson, M. Brown. H. Cornelius. At the beginning of the second term the cc cds engaged in their intersorority and int rcla :. basketball contests. There was a difference of a few points, at the finish of marguerite green of Worn • l Mfd KAPPA ALPHA THETA. WINNERS OF SWIMMING MEET P. A. Pillington, E. S. Scoggim, A. Robenson, M. Brown. E. Corneliui the game, between the Juniors and the Freshmen, with the Juniors emerging as class champions for 1937. In previous games, the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores, and the Juniors conquered the Seniors. The following girls composed the winning team: Sue Sutherland, Sara Caldwell, Charlotte Williams, Landis Shaw, Hope Jones, Ca- mille Hardeman, Marian Rankin. In the intersorority tourney the Gamma Phi Betas also came to the fore by defeat- ing the team entered by Kappa Alpha Theta. The victorious Gamma Phi Betas in- cluded: Louise Watkins, Hope Jones, Charlotte Williams, Elizabeth Junk, Doris Sheerer, Katherine 1 larlan, Marian Rankin. I he Women’s Athletic program also included fencing this year. This is rapidly be- coming one of the favorites in women’s athletics. Dr. Sandborn, instructor, has hopes of developing material for Olympic competition in the next few years. cr- nlteXiicuuj THE ADVEUTISEUS McCLURE'S, Inc. McClure's announcing a new and complete clothing department. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN! Snappy suits of gaberdine, silk poplin, beach cloth, linens, tropical worsted and many others. Every suit sanforized shrunk. Single and double breasted in whites, and many attractive colors. Prices, $6.95 — $8.95 — $12.95 ALSO HALL MARKED SHIRTS, FORTUNE SHOES, HAYNES UNDERWEAR, ETC. visit your McClures store. iso7 2ist avenue EVERYTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY Good reading is a necessity of life THE BEST BOOKS of all publishers are available through our store. Biography, History, Travel, Adven- ture, Fiction, Non-Fiction, Classics, Re- ligious, Inspirational, Devotional, Juvenile. BIBLES — SONG BOOKS CHURCH SUPPLIES METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE TELEPHONE 6-2641 810 Broadway NASHVILLE. TENN. The covers for the 1937 Commodore were produced IN THE David J. Molloy Plant The S. K. Smith Co. 2857 Northwestern Ave. CHICAGO. ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I 17• , I OUR PATRONS t• rish to express our since ft appreciation to the following firms and individuals for their cooperation in subscribing to this, tlu ptiiron's pit e ROBERT ORR COMPANY COLONY CLEANERS WATKINS CROCKETT F. M. FARRIS CHATFIELD PAPER CORPORATION SAM FLEMING P. D. MADDIN G. F. SORGATZ E. R. BURR G. P. WADE. JR. W. R. WILLS A FRIEND W. J. ANDERSON ROBERT BENSON W. A. BENSON L. J. BALFOUR I 276 I The South’s Finest Electrotype Plant ESTABLISHED 1902 DIXIE ELECTROTYPE CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. ELECTROTYPES NICKELTYPES WAX RULE PLATES MULTIGRAPH PLATES CURVED PLATES BINDER STAMPS STEREOTYPES ADV. CUTS AND MATS MOLDED RUBBER PLATES ALABAMA OOLITIC LIMESTONE FOR THE NEW VANDERBILT HOSPITAL FURNISHED AND SET BY NASHVILLE STONE SETTING COMPANY NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Dr. E. Lee Bennett OPTOMETRIST Scientific Eye Examinations Glasses Fitted Only if Needed LOCATED AT 204 Fifth Avenue, North Phone 6-1873 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BELMONT THEATRE TmciiIv-lir-l ut lllakcmorc In the heart of the University district Air-ronilitionnl - !• «■•• I’.irkiiiK - IVrfrcl Sniunl •«ml Projection - Ami alway a gooil � lio ! COMPLIMENTS OF AMBROSE PRINTING CO. I 27« I COMPLIMENTS OF NEELY, HARWELL CO. WHOLESALERS OF Dry Goods and Dross Goods. Notions, etc. Wor and Sport Clothing and Shoes Pugs and Floor Covering Tell Your Local Retail Merchants About Our Facilities and Our Popular Brands NEELY, HARWELL CO. WHOLESALERS 324.26 COURT SQUARE NASHVILLE TENNESSEE APPROVED BV THE R. S. S. BOARD THE MANLY ART OF OSCULATION (Don't get excited osculation only weans kissing’’) A Scholarly Treatise on the Finest and Most Useful of the Fine Arts—Emphasis on the Fine ATTENTION. Al l NOVICES! HERE’S THE SOLUTION TO YOUR PROBLEMS (From the Wake Forest Student) Kissing. osculatton, smooching. or whatever you wish to ■•all It Is ;i very essential art iiml, needless to say. otto of tin- most enjoyable. In tin- Ilf� - f practically every young man there are many times when lie Minis the neres- flty of the nr Ken I opportunity to kiss. If lie doesn’t know the art he may make a few awkward attempts and make a fool f himself, or he may not even try and still make a fool of himself. And. If you have ever seen such occur, you know that It Is the height of awkwardness. Be prepared. as the Hoy Seout motto goes, and It will save you mu' h embarrassment. To share in the Inebriating fruit of tills you don’t have to be a handsome Borneo; they're, many times, repulsive. An ugly person, even, can bo very attmotive, so Just learn the art of kissing and. remember they may laugh when you sit down, hut when you begin to play get me? There is no better time than now to barn and to the aged readers of this article: 'Tis better late than never and to all the readers of this article: In the evening it Is better late than ever. This is not written to tit eneli individual ease— that would be impossible. Judging from some of the mugs In existence but It must be Interpolated to the talent of the kisser, tin temperament of the kissee. arid the lips of both. Always remember I m NOT UK IN A HIKItY. PRACTICE Practio makes perfect, but do not practiee too much for “too many cooks spoil the broth.” It is best for a beginner to praeibo on his roommate if feasible and If he’s crazy, or some other stationary object, before he approaches one of the fair sex with oscillatory intentions. Practice planting your kisses llrmly, softly, and accu- rately. adhering to the following Instructions: DO NOT UK IN A lll’URY. POSITION There are two positions in which kissing may take place, standing and seated. Standing Is permissible for brief kisses or a few ott the sly in a dating parlor of some girl's college, but for a long session always be seated, for you’re not In a darn ing marathon. If you are standing, put your right arm over your vic- tim's left shoulder and your left arm around her waist (love gone to waist). Try to visualize this. Then pull forward a little with your left arm. pushing back with your right, so that she is slightly off balance and depends on you to keep her from falling. That's the boy! There are two seated positions, the first of which is very awkward and Inferior and the second M which Is restful and ideal. In the first of these place an arm around her shoulders and sit facing her at an angle. Then put your other arm over in front of her and around her waist, bend in shoulders ami head toward her shoulders and head a few inches. That's the boy! The ideal seated position is from all points the best. You face forward. She sits to one side, her back to you. Plate one arm about her shoulders, the other across In front of her. I.ct her lean back till she is in front of you and facing you at an angle. Hoy. oh boy! If you are a wrestler, you may Mud it necessary to exer- cise dual control to refrain from getting � toe hold, a half-Nelson, or a hammer-lock on the small morsel of leinmlnity that vour awkward bulk approaches, if you an a life-saver, be careful not to use your approaches or • arties on your innocent. If Innocent, victim out of the water A lish out of water doesn't do so well, neither will your life-saving art Well, so much for technicalities. DO NOT HE IN A III'KKY. VICTIM Now that you have sutlb-ientIv practiced these holds with kisses, von ar« ready for real action. You'll need several subjects to practice on. t'hoosc some whom you could never like, because If you don't you might ruin your chances of learning the great art of kissing by falling In love, as many beginners do. Beware of fever blisters or halitosis, for your first experience might make you antag- onist!' toward this blissful art. He careful how you are contaminated. Above all, be sure to choose a subject or a victim of a smaller size than yourself. This Is prerequl- site to your good health, and a lug he-man appeals to a girl more than someone who Is smaller than she. lui NOT HE IN A Ml'HIJY. TEMPO Next consider the speed or tempo with which you ap- proach this process of oscillation. Although tills depends largely upon the type of the to-be-kissed, whether she is the Mery, rod-headed, the motherly, or the “lioteha typo, do not l e in a hurry; haste makes waste. Build a firm foundation for your kisses, a correct tempo has much to do with your success. Try to get vour victim imme- diately between you and the arm of the sofa. If you don't, you will waste time In chasing her down the sofa, for she will usually be as tantalizing as possible, fse the same principle if you are In an automobile. If you are in the rear seat, you have nothing to worry about but the bumps. Ami a bit lip is a lot of evidence. But If yon are so unfortunate as to be in the front seat. I suggest that you stop In a nice quiet place. DO NOT HE IN A lll'HKY. APPROACH In your approach to the oscillatory promontory, eye work Is as Important to your success. If it isn't too dark, as footwork is to a boxer's. I.ook at your girl calmly, amorously, soulfully. Hut not with that blasted sick-cow. f 280 1 «irrttMwmt. iVm ' iou� J DMkr � wb( l� nt|� MlnllUatf, till RI NO 11 AI I rosis CAUTION GO SLO« NO NOISE MOISTURE SURVEY OOP! RATION Illi Mss H. J. GRIMES CO. Incorporated Ready-to-Wear, Hosiery, Shoes, Dry Goods, and Floor Coverings HOME OF LOW PRICES 215 Public Square NASHVILLE. TENN. GENY’S FLORIST Say it with Flowers Phone 6-1648 212 SIXTH AVENUE. NORTH COMPLIMENTS OF Equitable Securities Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF THE KRESS STORES 237 5th Ave., N. 317 3rd Ave., N. COMPLIMENTS OF RUFUS E. FORT, JR. National Lite and Accident Insurance Company HERMITAGE THE HOTEL THEY ALL TALK ABOUT I 282 1 MOST FOR YOUR MONEY PHILLIPS FRIENDLY SHOES BUTTORFF MFC. $5.00 COMPANY FRANK JARMAN CUSTOM Our China, Art and Novelty Depart- SHOES. $6.50 ment is One of Nashville's Show Places. Visit it. ALL PRICE STOVES AND Frank Scott Friendly RANGES Five Stores AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR ? IS K U TM AVfNUC NORTH COMFORT When You Think COMPLIMENTS OF OF INSURANCE CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY THINK OF LOVENTHAL • BROS. 134 FOURTH AVENUE. NORTH M THE WENCH IS NOT AMUSING ANONYMOUS (Reprint from The Battalion) Lament of a guy who is fed up with the wileless ways of women Any man, if lie isn't an outright tissiefrissle or one of those who walk on the wrong side of the street, will at one time in his life be confronted with a desire for successful invasion of the romance realm and the con- sequent looting of the feminine stronghold which is the victor's rights. 1 have dabbled in the skirmishes prior to successful conquest or ignoble defeat—dabbled more than just a little hit. In fact, I may be considered an authority on the subject. Which may sound conceited, but i' per- fectly all right because it is conceited. 1 have torn a heartstring in even land on the face of the earth. I have mugged in Manchuria, petted in Pari, loved 'em in London, seduced in Sicily, and dominoed in Danzig. But I can truthfully say that an American laundress working in the Bronx has more re- sistance per cubic centimeter than the noblest of bar- barian princesses. I'ncle Sam raises some of the damnedest daughters in the world, and you may believe me well. But do these daughters vary their repulses one iota from the Hindu princess by the 1'aj Mahal or the Kgyptian lass on the banks of the Nile? Not one hit. Not one interesting bit. It i' very depressing, going through the same routine over and over. No novelty. No fun. Just cut and dried. Now the girl may not really be inclined to yield to your masculine momentary whims, which i- her right. But for the sake of the game, why can't she vary her repulses to some extent, instead of getting over the same mournful dirges that have been poured into the ears of teeth grinding males since the beginning of time? A woman's reproach i- the same monotonous, uninterest- ing, boring ordeal each time I go through with it. In fact, the methods she uses, all silly to some extent, are so stereotyped that they may be classified in seven re- proaches. I offer you the whole unsavory thing, as the proved conclusion that American (and all other, for that matter) womanhood is stupid. REPROACH ONE Sir! I Am A Lady! Somewhat out of date, but nevertheless often resorted lo by the resourceless. She yields to your advances per- fectly up to a certain point, then rises indignantly, nose in air, and in Sarah Bernhardt manner chills you with her haughty, vibrant, squelching, Aren't you forgetting that I'm a lady ? Designed to make you feel like something the cat dragged in. You may be struck and wounded the lirst time you hear this, Unt on the second you will readily recognize it and reason that it is so much pig's knuckles and she has pulled that sort of stunt tor the last ten years. I sed to appease a mis- used, pitiful, but nevertheless sappy vanity. REPROACH TWO I'll Kick Your Teeth Out! Pound in cruder circles, but nevertheless more sport- ing, all around. A callous Cut it out! will naturally bring no results from you. She seethes for a while, alternating between giggling and scolding, and finally blows her safety valve. Thereupon she offers to whip you bodily. Which is her downfall, for on that premise it i' assumed that if you're a good enough man you may win. But the threat (alas!) is hacked by fury, hot and real, and a split lip or fractured shin bone is too often the price. The Caspar Milquetoast had belter watch out for these vixens. REPROACH THREE Tears and Tantrums Pear, often synthetic but nevertheless effective, is given an ugly outing in a storm of weeping and sobbed pleading. Designed to make you feel like a beast, and usually successful. Very disconcerting and generally distasteful. Prone to arouse a deep and lasting disgust in your opinion of her. I 284 I REPROACH FOUR I Don't Know You Well 1 nougb” She i � m Irani and interested in life anti relation Irom a philosophical standpoint. Admit open defiance to the convention hut i probably lain She i u«uall thr firmest of stickers to society' rule , liut on thi one occasion he put hrr elf in thf daring adventures role «he v admire hut frankly lack the courage to live She di«cu c intimate problem freely, and get� a great kirk out of advance . Hut then magnanimously admit that trail � hr ju t doesn't know you well enough. Of all tvpr . thi i the rtvnt interesting. inee hr ha sm« intelligence ami you find � «m ran’t hold her little mi - representation against her. REPROA( H I IVE ou� e Shattered A I aith She' hurt, not temporarii and shallowly. hut « me where deep inside, usually c« nve ed to you h a � ym� the inferenrr rather than matinee speeches She quieti� object. I hen, whrn Snail� drawn out. «he ronfr« r • he thought nu wen more noble. She had tjreat faith grt out. It makes ou out a hrel in the subtlest man REPROAC H SIX I'm Afraid of Myself; mid Better (• No listless t pe enow It. She i weighted down I the «rrat hea � bauble of modern life—i little more than •� puppet on the stage of life. And enjoy the super- be ial atmosphere great!� She ha her thrill posing a «omething—usuali� in the pampered rich girl set. The terrible fact that life i « inane and humhuggish saps her idealistic vifalit� , and «he roam lnncv mely do n the path pining herself. Hut underneath it all •he ha« a full, warm, human hear� , which «hr delights in taking oul for ju«t one peep. Then allowing the world to cra«h bark in on her wirb it mon trou« de- mand . Iter motto: ! hr futility of it all’ Kquipped with high strung nerve and a parrot brain for «mart a ingv She wa« our erstwhile sophisticated lady, if REPROACH SEVEN The Tease Type to describe the man’ opinion of her. She is worse than the most horrible slim toad at the bottom of a fungus rh led, riles� pit shr i« Hut what's tl j e She � not w • rth talking about. She pose a a «e� hungry female of the trull nature, nut for satisfaction. Hut at thr showdown the turn out in her true odor. Nr� er frankl refining you. ph i definitely per- WOMEN Had men Want their women To lx- like cigarette In a cave. Juat %o many, all alender and trim. Waiting in a row To he aelccted, aet aflame, and. When their fire died. Discarded. More fastidious men Prefer women Like cigars; These are more exclusive. Look Ixttcr, and last longer. If the brand is good Thev aren't given away. Nice men Treat women Like pipes. And become attached to them. Knock them gently but lovingly. And care for them always. No man shares his pipe. - Ranger. I :� | Distinctive Clothes FOR Distinctive cu 0i Women Ice Cream •w - COMPLIMENTS OF More Gas For Your PARAMOUNT THEATRE Money HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES THEREFORE More Miles For Your Car Travel Service Bureau • All Steamship Lines AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY Brownell Tours THOMAS COOK X SON Tours and Cruises AIR — BOAT — RAIL SPUR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Inc. 40th and Charlotte 601 8th Ave., S. WILLIAM CASSETTY. JR. Travel Specialist Phone 6-3416 710 Broadway Nashville, Tennessee 903 5th Ave.. N. 1209 Church St. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE I 2S6 I CROWING GREATER EVERY DAY In Size —In Service Shielding Millions Are We Shielding You!’ TUNE IN ON WSM Our Super-Power Broadcasting Station for an Evening s Entertainment THE National Life and Accident Insurance Company Incorporated NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE SMART CLOTHING NEW-LAID EGGS FOR MILK-FATTED POULTRY THE COLLEGE MAN FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER TABLE TEST BRAND a i ALLOWAY BROS. COMPANY SIXTH AT UNION DISTRIBUTORS RICHLAND MARKET FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS and STAPLE GROCERIES CASTNER- 3027 West End Ave. Phone 7-2120 WEISE PHARMACY KNOTT’S V. F. TTS. Prop, .in.l Ownrr 2 OH r,i Kn ! Ave. Phone 7-0316 — 7-03 17 Open from 7 .M. lo 12 P.M. I)rprn l.i|ilr Mrnu- MalDKjrrlr Delivery Ser� ire «� iir I’atroiiaue Will lie Appreciated • COMPLIMENTS MEN'S SHOP OF STREET FLOOR THE NOEL HOTEL I 288 | ALL CO-ED FOOTBALL TEAM We nominate for the Co-Ed Football Team the following tomatoes with appropriate reasons for their selections: 1 i� s l.i� I • vi is K m.i ivn Suin Xm .nr r r fftl .r.mmj ihfif f� J ••1'witcm Bnmkcto 1 U I i Oft mf lit it it • 4 14 ( il l«l % Hil l V Al IIAMII Tit • •� � � • f «M rt f L t sTI Hrtn tat� : iso Ot VKlIRHUk � «, a J rtry, rtry truly Jl V Ml� V V Umimim Ass Jai awn )' l l I M l K Vtty i« i- I ktt i«ij t .r M ri ahi s llAi n H.mlJ.'l tit l-l fW tk.tr iffH in,Mt Jiav Anam (I no,I i« anyb.Jy't ku l-l‘f t u isi v n � « asd Mvirtt I ie' Mi 1 Mil Wl v ■ I 11 r.• in M aatis suh imUhtuk. ttitft ikt J.ti.'t k . ktr COMPLIMENTS OF WATER'S GROCERY COMPANY Groceries and Fresh Meats Harding Road at Westover Drive 7-2047 Phone 7-2047 Shelby Ave. Lumber Company LUMBER, ROOFING. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS.WALLBOARD Shelby Ave. and South Second Street 6-8221 PHONES 6-5908 A Name That Stands for Courtesy, Fair Dealings with All, ard Faithful Service The Tennessee Electric Power Company NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. Home of Tru-li-Pure Dairy Products 1401 Church Street Phono 5-6451 All products under Seal-test Laboratory control. R. T. Overton and Sons FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 6-8143 501 Third Ave. Stall 87 City Market If It's New, You'll Find It At MORSE'S CORRECT COLLEGE STYLES 619-621 CHURCH STREET t i PHOTOCRAPHS in this Year Book taken by LOVEMAN'S Photo Reflex Mirror-Camera Studio L() DI. S NASHVILLE SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 401 CHURCH STREET Microscopes, Dissecting Sets and Other Student Supplies Physicians’, Hospital and Sick Room Supplies TO KNOW I� OIU. T ro Do is M i:vm LILY WHITE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 6-3118 Telephone 6-3118 MAXEY DONNELLY MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 527 Broad Street Phone 5-1663 CITY COAL AND COKE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Ruby Red Ash, Steams, Old Hickory and Hermitage Coals 800 EWING AVENUE PHONE 6-8183 I 292 I DATE ROSTRUM amt Sorority hqutf I'yfir lion in Rutt . Q. An v J u K so V K .i H !me hooter money and car • . «■ . • -f-20 Ktiif.l S r x SoM ;i N K A H thick ankle . «ouf «V simple carr 1 our Rose . . 3 Ri th King .1 it II . . abbreviated late date hei . . Elizabeth Ki doi.i i« 1 1 1 . talk . . . . 4« Aw Wright K A H , . xxillaxvy 26 Tomm Som4.i s v A K . pay his xvay 37 Li M xsti 1 1 . ). K. dumb xvear pant - 5 I.Al M ( in Ml M 1 I . talkative make an attempt 2 F LIZ MIITII Jl VK � seductive xve promised we wouldn't tell 8� 1 oRls |{( siv A n II 0 “Abby” Rom VSO K A H , too much M xra 1 .mi im Hi xri� v K A H , most nicest 100 Sab mi Cecil K A H , (). K . don't 34 L R MU III KlTZI MRU K 1 . . 14 Polly Ann Hit ling-ton K A H be a trat president 13 (iRxnxilli Sima . . . II K A . 0 Rl TH Kill u 1 i talkatixe keep her Fooled . . . . 90 Haha Howell K A H . . • 57 Axon Mi Mi kr a v k . got that . 63 M XRC. RI T K ( � RH.MR 1 1 1 . all-Ameri 2 Luna I arli Covincton .1 it II . not to hard 1 I I Mil III 1 I XR MON r • II 11 v C’omi’MInts. Win� C I T iv CAm ni I UK lOMMOnoKI HARLEY HOLT FURNITURE CO. 27 YEARS OF GOOD FURNITURE 317 BROADWAY PHONE 61566 McEWEN'S LAUNDRY Incorporated 701 Fifth Avcnuo. North Established 1881 Phono 6-1 161 Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing Rug Cleaning KNIT SUIT BLOCKING Serving Nashville Over Half Century DRINK MORE PASTEURIZED MILK FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH JERSEY FARMS MILK SERVICE REEVES GROCERY WE SPECIALIZE IN Western Meat, Fancy Fruits and Vegetables—also Staple Groceries Phone 7-0655 2208 Elliston Place COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I M I COMPLIMENTS OF THE TODDLE HOUSES NASHVILLE DECORATING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF EXPERT PAINTING ANO DECORATING THE NASHVILLE BANNER • Published and Edited by Vanderbilt Alumni Phono 5-3360 1419 Church S . p nin tin g c d m p a n y ☆ n a s hv i l l e © UJ © 3 3 3 e. rx ■ !i ' K -;!' ! v( J V,i'. '1'f r . v. v zlvl iW$ ’(-. • V r ‘' !' V' - i’ Vi■ W•' ; l-V-w! -’:t-:..' • vfos V i £ ; ♦£• '. ft«V t! � •- •