r4L

I

k.

y

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/lestweforget193700unio

3 1

UNION UNIVERSITY

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

BROWNIE WEST • EDITOR-IN-CHJEF BILL FREY • BUSINESS MANAGER

HUSSELL &EED

lere s to you Russell Keed! /on are Kindness incarnate to all rresnmen neea= ing a rriena. /on are a fellow = helper to all seniors seeking jobs. I lie alumni

honor you as leader and rollow conriaently. 1 he spirit ol I Inion I Inivcrsity is in you c\na love lor I Inion University dominates all your thinking. I herelore, the stall ol Lest= \\ e = forget say with one voice, lere s to you, Kussell Keed!

RUSSELL REED

ENTHUSIASTIC • SYMPATHETIC • TOLERANT AND RELIABLE

BOOKS

THE UNIVERSITY

A T II L E T I ( S

0 D <5 A N I Z A T I 0 II S

FEATURES

"3lf<>mt. Hurt, ijaat latt tip frumfatian ... So Jjiw *Uf S«»««9 mau biumilri>gr anJ> i&uimtUin." — **ti. Ki'B; #r»ts. • t?t.

-^fjdJ^^

4

\ j

y y

b o o

s

1 P ! U H I V t . I 5 I T V

A T

[[TICS

jjirauB ^ '"'e at . . . tiu«u<ini«al Hit die) laurl .fiiioil ,i«iiilSS" .fcf arm? flli] .ii^(S — "jwjtrnarti turn »rj><St'<unmt niuti

BARTON HALL

ADMINISTRATION

''God gave them skill in all learning and wisdom." — Dan. 1:17.

ADAMS HALL

Home-Breakers

-1 -'-*--* ^""i

MARY SUE TIGRETT HOUSE

Home-Makers

JOHN JETER HURT

D.D., Th.G., LL.D.

PRESIDENT

A man among men, a maker of men, a leader, cultured Christian gentleman, and a "Daddy" to who pass his way is Union's President.

ARTHUR WARREN PRINCE

A.B., A.M., D.Sc. DEAN Serving whh unwavering devotion; championing the spirit of progres- sive learning; and consecrated to a noble task is Union's Dean.

The Faculty

W. ■' * "'* v

Fred L. Hicks

Miss Hazel H. Ellis

Secretary to President

Shorthand and Typing

'I will teach you the good and right way." — / Sam. 12:23.

The Faculty

I. N. Peni Bible

Charles B. Williams H. C Cox

Creek and Ethics Bible and Religious Edix

Frank L. Wells Eduction

C. H. Farnsvx-orth

Mis

s Onnie Skinnef

Carl Tab*

i Bahner

A.B., M.S., 1

H.M., PH.

Geography and Commerct

English

Chemistry a

nd Physics

The Faculty

'Faithful men who shall be able to teach others." — // Tim. 2:2.

J. N. Ma Matbem

Mrs. A. W. Prince Mrs. Mabel W. Ha

Director of Comcrvatory *.B., m.a.

of Music English

Wll I jam R. Re

Miss Helen M. Hunt Miss Vena Alice Clark L. DeWitt Rutledge Mrs. L. DeW'itt Ri Home Economics Home Economics History and Political Science History end Gem

Mrs. E. E. Ta

L. H. Snavely Miss Mary Glenn Phillips A. B. Hollingswc

Hostesses

Mrs. Brooksie Howell Mrs. Rena Sublette Miss Louise Sublette Rxe A. Pierce, III James C. Good Wilbur Odle Bob Trevathan

Student Assistants

Jack Glover James David Rozzell Fred Newman' Allen Truex Leslie Brooks Nina Briggs Jean Eell Margaret Jerntgan

Student Assistants

Sara Joslin Versa Mae Brown- Joe James Earle Thompson Alma Ruth McAlii.ev Marguerite Skinner Ii.een Bolton

CLASS OFFICERS

SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS

President Vircii. Bolton" President James Basdek

Vice-President Joe James Vice-President Mary Simoxton

Secretary ..... Mary Louise Vanden Secretary Verxa Mae Brown

SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS

President Cal Guy President Paul Medlixg

Vice-President Wallace Dunn Vice-President .... Raymond Morgan

Secretary Jane Harcett Secretary ...... Martha Joe Ball

Our ^Prayer

(Dedicated to the Graduating Class of 1937)

Our retrospect of former years remind

Us of our labor in the coarse pursued; Our faculty, so patient and so kind.

Demand devotion and our gratitude. Thus, with our preparation now behind.

We must press forward to the mark we've viewed. A needy world is calling; we must find

Our place to fill with knowledge now imbued!

Now at the time for us to part, we pray,

"Dear Lord, in Thy great mercy do befriend Each one of us on graduation day;

We place our hand in Thine. We do depend On Thee to guide that we may never stray

From paths of service. May Thy love descend, Abiding on each one who goes away;

The school, the faculty, and every friend." Amen.

— Calvin Meacham.

THE SENIORS

rfTo make ourselves an ensample to you to follow us.'* — // Thess. 3:9.

m

r^\ ^3*

Senior Class

John L. Alexander, B.S.

BI.YTHEVII.LE, ARKANSAS

Football, '33, '34, '35, '36; Track, '33; Basket- ball, '33; "U" Club, '33, '34, '35, '36; Cal- liopean Literary Society, '33, '34, Spanish Club, '35, Tennis, '33; "TJ» Club Minstrel, '33; Intra-Mural Basketball, '34, '35, '36; Adams Hall Governing Board, '33; Hitch Hikers' Club, '33, '34, '35, '36.

Nell Avery, A.B.

HALLS, TENNESSEE

Zeta Tau Alpha; Hypatia, '36, '37; Homeco

Club, '37; Glee Club, '37; Girls' Sextet, '35;

Palladian Breakfast Club, '37; Y. W. A., '35,

'36, '37-

Herbert Barnett, A.B.

MINDEN, LOUISIANA

J. R. Graves Society; G. M. Savage Society.

Virgil Lee Barr, B.S.

DYER, TENNESSEE

J. R. Graves Society, '34, '35, '36, President,

'35; G. M. Savage Literary Society, '34, '35,

'36, '37, President, '36; Life Service Band, '35,

'36, '37 Vice-President, '36.

Ernest Blackford, A.B.

JONESBORO, ARKANSAS

Tau Kappa Alpha; G. M. Savage Literarv

Society, President, '36; J. R. G. ; Glee Club;

Debate Council.

W. Dean Brooks, A.B.

PENSACOLA, FLORIDA

Alpha Tau Omega; Vice-President, Freshman Class, '33-'34; Student Council, '33-'34; Intra- Mural Basketball, '34-'35; Coach of A. T. O. Team, '37; "U" Club Minstrel, '34; Adams Hall Governing Board, '33-'34; B. S. CJ. Council, '33-'3+, '35-'36, Treasurer, '35-'36 ; Glee Club, '33-^4; State Publicity Director of B. S. U., '34-'35; Student Publication Govern- ing Board, '36-'37, Vice-Chairman, '36-'37; Kardinal Key Klub, '34.-35, '36-'37, President, '35-'3<>t Vice-President, '36-'37.

Virgil O. Bolton, B.S.

BOONEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI

Alpha Tau Omega; Sunflower Junior College Morehead, Miss. ; G. M. Savage Literary So- ciety. '34. '35. '36, '37; President, '35; Vice- President, Student Body, '36-37; President Senior Class.

Leslie R. Brooks, Jr., A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nestor Club, '36, '37,

Reporter, '37; Tau Kappa Alpha, '37; Cal-

liopean Literary Society, '33, '34; Law Club,

'35, '36; English Assistant, '37.

Davy Burnett, A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Euphrosynean Literary Society; Glee Club,

'36, '37; Vice-President, B. S. V. Council^

'36"'37-

Shelton A. Carter, A.B.

TIPTONVILLE, TENNESSEE

Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Football; Cal- liopean Literary Society, '33, '34, '35, '36, Pres- ident, '35; Adams Hall Governing Board, '34, '35-

i

rf ?t"

Senior Class

Mrs. E. C. Cutlipp, A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Baptist Bible Institute, New Orleans, La., '25; Life Service Band, '35, '36.

Dorothy D. Thompson, A.B.

ALAMO, TENNESSEE

Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council, '36;

Student Assistant; Y. W. A., Football Queen,

'36; Kardinal Key Klub, '36, '37; Secretary,

'37; Glee Club.

Bertis Fair, A.B.

MURRAY, KENTUCKY

J. R. Graves Society, '33, '34, '35, '36, Presi- dent, '33; Life Service Band, '33, '34, '35. '36. President, '31.; G. M. Savage Literary Society.

Wilm.a Athanette Finger, B.S.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Chi Omega; President;, '35-'36, '36-'37 ; Hy-

patia, President, '36-'37; Glee Club; Enonian

Literary Society, President, '35-'36; Best

Dressed Girl, '35-'36.

Roy Everette Freear, A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

W. A. Owen Law Club, '34-'35, '35J36, '36- '37, Vice-President, '34, reporter, '36; Glee Club, '35-'3'>, '3<>-'37; Latin Club, '36-'37, re- porter, '36-37.

Bill Frey, A.B.

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

Track Team, '35, Fourth place in 5,000 meter race, A. A. U. National Track Meet, '35; Sponsor of Freshman Classes, '34, '35; Chair- man of Homecoming, '35; Home Coming Pa- rade Chairman, '36; Chairman of Social Com- mittee of Mid-South Music and Speech Con- test, '36; "Lest We Forget" Business Manager,

Leslie Gilbert, A.B.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

J. R. Graves Society, '33-'3+, '3+-'35. '35-'3<>. *36-'37, President, '35-'36; G. M. Savage So- ciety; Calliopean Literary Society; Life Ser- vice Band, President, 33-'34.

James Chalmers Good, B.S.

FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE

G. M. Savage Literary Society, '33-'34, '34-'3S,

'35"'3'>, '36-37 ; Physics Laboratory Assistant,

'34"'35. '35-'36, '36-*37-

Rov Hardcastle, B.S.

SHEFFIELD, ALABAMA S. A. E. pledge ; Varsity Footbal

Rachel Herron, A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Hypatia, '36-'37; Life Service Band, '33-'34, '34.-' 35, '35-'36, '36-'37; Palladian, Literary- Society, '34-'35, '35-'36; Assistant in Regis- trar's Office, '34-'35, '35-'3<>, '36-'37-

m

if ^

Senior Class

Mary Virginia Hunt, A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Chi Omega; Hypatia, l6-'n; Law Club '35- '36, '36-'37, Secretary, '36-^7; Enonian Lit- erary Society; Senior Representative of Pan- Hellenic Council, '37.

Wilbur L. Jean, A.B.

TAFT, TENNESSEE

G. M. Savage Literary Society, '-;3, '34, '36; Carr Math., Cluh, '34; Latin Cluh, '37.

Thelma Johnson, A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Zeta Tau Alpha; Hypatia, '35-'36, ' ^5 6 - * 3 7 , Vice-President, '37; Sociology Assistant, '36- '37; Spanish Club, '36-'37, Secretary, '36; His- tory Club, reporter, '37.

James Frank. King, B.S.

DYERSBURG, TENNESSEE

Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity football, " 34-' 3 s. '35~'36, '36-37 ; Freshman Track, '33; "U" Club, '33, '34, '35, '36; Adams Hall Govern- ing Board, '34; President Junior Class, '36; "U" Club Minstrel, '34; Intra-Mural Basket- ball, '34, '35, '36.

Willie Arden McCord, A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Zeta Tau Alpha; Hypatia, '36, '37; History Club, '36, '37, Treasurer, '37; Life Service Band, '34, '35; Enonian Literary Society; "Lest We Forget" staff '36; Secretary Junior Class, '36; Student Assistant in English, '35, '36, '37; Publication Governing Board; Car- dinal and Cream Staff; Pan-Hellenic Council, President, '37.

Joseph W. James, A.B.

HUMBOLDT, TENNESSEE

Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Tau Kappa Alpha, President, 's6-'37 ; Nestor Club, President, '36- '37; Law Club, '35-'36; Student Publication's Council, '34-'35; B. S. LT. Council, '35-'36; Student Council, President, '36-'37; J. R. Graves Society; Calliopean Literary Society, \H-'35; '35-'36| Glee Club, '34-'35, 'iSJi6; Vice-President, Senior Class; Student Mgr., Book Store, '$6-'jy\ Kardinal Key Klub, '36- '37; "Lest We Forget" staff, '36-*37.

Karl Johnson, A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Basketball, 33-34; Track, '34; Glee Club, '33-'3+-

Janie Sue jones, A.B.

MERCER, TENNESSEE

Palladian Literary Society, '34-'35, '3 5-'36,

Treasurer, '37; Y. W. A., '35, '36, '37; Glee

Club, '36, '37, Secretary, '37; Life Service

Band, '37.

Alma Ruth McAliley, A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Palladian Literary Society, Secretary, ' 34-*3 s ;

Band, '35-'3 6 ; Glee Club, Vice-President, '35-

'36; Spanish Club, President, '3 5-'36.

Martha McGehee, B. S.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Chi Omega ; Hypatia ; Tri-V, Vice-President,

'37; Euphrosynean Literary Society, '35, '36;

Y.W. A.; Homeco Club.

i

Senior Class

E. W. McKenzie, A.B.

ASHLAND, MISSISSIPPI J. R. Graves Society; Life Service Band.

Beulah Moore, B.S.

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

Woman's College, Ashville, N. C, '33, '3+, '35-

Ernest Mullins, Jr., B.S.

GREENFIELD, TENNESSEE

Alpha Tau Omega; Football, '33, '34, '35, '36; Basketball, '33; Track, '33; Intra-Mural Basketball, '3+, '35, '36; "U" Club, '33, '34, '35. '36; "U" Club Minstrel, '33; Tennis, '33; Adams Hall Governing Board, '33; Hitch Hikers' Club, '33, '34, '35, '36; Snooper, '34; Coach Chi Omega Basketball Team, '37.

Tillman Tyree Newton, A.B.

PULASKI, TENNESSEE

J. R. Graves Society, '35, '36, '37; President, '36, '37; G. M. Savage Literary Society, '35, '36, '37; President, '36; B. S. U. Council, '37; Life Service Band, '35. '36, '37; President, '36.

Fred Newman, Jr., A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nestor Club; Cal- liopean Literary Society, '33, '34; Chemistry Assistant, '34, '35, '36, '37; King of Home- coming, '36-'37.

Bob Orr, A.B.

COTTAGE GROVE, TENNESSEE

Freshman Basketball, '33"'34; Sophomore Class Vice-President, '34-'35; J. R- Graves Society, '34-'35, '35-'36, '36-'37, President, '36; G. M. Savage Literary Society, '34-'37, Presi- dent, '35; Life Service Band, '34-'37; B. S. U. Council, President, '35-'37; Kardinal Key Klub President, '36-'37; State B. S. U. Vice- President, '36; Student Council, '35.

Isaac Marion Perry, B.S.

HALLS, TENNESSEE

Alpha Tau Omega; Football, '33, '34, '35, '36;

Basketball, '33; Track, '33; Tennis, '33; "U"

Club, '33, '34, '35.

Raymond Phillips, B.S.

BELFAST, TENNESSEE

Member of "U" Club, '36; Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, '34, '35, '36; Hitch Hikers' Club, '33, 34, '35. '36; Adams Hall Governing Board, '33; Snooper, '35; "U" Club Minstrel, '33.

Lee Rush, Jr., A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nestor Club, Secretary,

'36; Calliopean Literary Society, '34; Glee

Club; Male Quartet, '34, '35.

Tasso Sharp, B.S.

GREENFIELD, TENNESSEE

Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Football, '33;

Student Publication Governing Board, '37;

Best Dressed Man, '36; Most Handsome, '36;

Best All-Round Man, '37.

Senior Class

A. H. Simmons, A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

J. R. Graves Society, '34, '35, '36, '37; B. S. U. Council, '3+, '35, '36; Life Service Band, '34; Calliopean Literary Society, '34, '35; President, '34, '35; Debate Council, '34, '35, '36, '37; Debate Team, '35, '36, '37; Publica- tions Governing Board, '36; T. K. A.

Lucille Stone, B.S.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

I.amhuth College, '33-' 3+, '34-'3S, '35-36; Tri V., '37; Student Assistant, '37.

T.Q. Smith, Jr.. A.B.

BOONEV'II.LE, MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi College, '33, '34; Alpha Tau Omega; Kardinal Key Klub, '35, '36, '37; Cheer Leader, '35, '36, '37; Student Council, '37; Intra-Mural Basketball, '35, '37; Tennis, '35. '36-

Dixie Tilghman, A.B.

KENTON, TENNESSEE

Chi Omega ; Hypatia ; Kardinal Key Klub, '37, Sec, '37; Euphrosynean Literary So- ciety, '34, '35, '36, President, '35; V. VV. A., '34, '35, '36, '37; Mission Study Chairman, '37; B. S. U. Council, '34. '35; Student Pub- lications Governing Board, '36; Assistant Edi- tor of "Lest We Forget," '36; Football Spon- s°ri '35_'36. '3<>-'37i Alpha Tau Omega Queen, '36-'37-

Euleen Stratton, B.S.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE Tri V. ; Miss Home Economics, '36

Brownie West, A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Zeta Tau Alpha; Hypatia, '36, '37, Reporter, '36; Spanish Club, '36, '37, President, '37; Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, President, '35; Ac- companist, '37; Student Council, '37; Enonian Literary Society ; B. S. U. Council Secretary, '37; Pianist, '37; Editor-in-Chief of Lest We Forcet" '37; Kardinal Key Kluh. Palladian Breakfast Club.

Mary Louise Vanden, A.B.

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Chi Omega; Hypatia, '36-'37; Senior Class

Secretary, '3<>-'37; Student Council, '35-36,

'36-37 ; Enonian, '33-'34-

Alton Whitlow, B.S.

SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE

SENIORS

WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR

Ruck Berryhill Jackson, Tennessee

William Brown Chisholm, Minnesota

Bruce Duncan Guntown, Mississippi

Beulah Fowler Jonesboro, Arkansas

Norman Hale Dresden, Tennessee

Thomas W. Jacobs Friendship, Tennessee

Cecil Moore Rienzi, Mississippi

John Pechonick Chisholm, Minnesota

Elmo Smith, Jr Jackson, Tennessee

John L. Weeks Henderson, Tennessee

William Clyde Young Corinth, Mississippi

THE JUNIORS

He that overcometh shall inherit all things." — Rev. 21:7.

First row, left to right: Abney, Allison. Basden, Bcil

Second ro.»: Boling, I. Bolton. R. Bolton. Box

Third row: Briggs, Blown, Burnett. Clapp

Fourth row: Fite, Foster. Green. Harris

Fifth row: Hart. Head, Hester. Hicks

Bottom row: Holloman, Huffman, A. Johnson, G. Johnso:

Junior Class

Chester Abxev Pensacola, Florida

J. V. Allison Jackson, Tennessee

James Basden Memphis, Tennessee

-Jean Beli Life, Tennessee

r GWENDOLYN Boling Maury City, Tennessee

■ Ileen Bolton Booneville, Mississippi

Robert Bolton Booneville, Mississippi

Pascal Box Booneville, Mississippi

•*Nina Briggs Jackson, Tennessee

^Verna Mae Brown Jackson, Tennessee

John Allen Burnett Rien/.i, Mississippi

Joe Clapp, Jr Fulton, Kentucky

McKnight Fite Milton, Tennessee

Alice Foster Jackson, Tennessee

Lawrence Green Holcomb, Missouri

- Minnie Harris Jackson, Tennessee

Jewel Taylor Hart Springfield, Tennessee

John Head Springfield, Tennessee

J. B. Hester Memphis, Tennessee

Eddie Hicks Paducah, Kentucky

Marie Holloman Kenton, Tennessee

Virginia Huffman Blytheville, Arkansas

Annie Louise Johnson Jackson, Tennessee

George Johnson Henderson, Tennessee

First row, left to right: Jones, Leeper, Luckey Second row: McKinnie. Montgomery, Newman, Odle

Third row: Pierce, Riley, Robbins, Rozell

Fourth row: Satterwhite, Simonton. Skinner, Smith

Fifth row: Stigler, Thompson, Tickle, Tompkins

Bottom ,ow: Truex, Wood. Yarbrough

Junior Class

Wilkins Jones Bradford, Tennessee

Minnie Leeper Jackson, Tennessee

Eugene Luckev Humboldt, Tennessee

Elizabeth McKinnie Jackson, Tennessee

Elrert Montgomery Halls, Tennessee

R. L. Newman Paris, Tennessee

Wilbur Odle Lexington, Tennessee

Rice A. Pierce, III Union City, Tennessee

Fern Riley Jackson, Tennessee

J. W. Robbins Covington, Tennessee

James Rozell Gibson, Tennessee

David Satterwhite Memphis, Term.

Mary Simonton Brighton, Tennessee

Marguerite Skinner Nashville, Tennessee

Osa Smith Henderson, Tennessee

Thelma Stigler Martin, Tennessee

Earl Thompson Booneville, Mississippi

Paul Tickle Dyersburg, Tennessee

.Anne Tompkins Burdette, Arkansas

Allen Truex Jackson, Tennessee

James A. Wood Huntingdon, Tennessee

Audrey Yarbrough Jackson, Tennessee

DEPARTMENT OF

MRS. PRINCE

In Mrs. Prince Union is fortunate in having the instruction of one of the South's most accom- plished musicians. She has studied extensively in both America and Europe, and in addition to her study of piano, Mrs. Prince has studied organ under De Lisle of St. Louis University and Arthur Davis of Birmingham, England; she is a graduate and post-graduate of piano under John B. Kindig of Berlin, and has been an artist student of Heniot Levy of the American Conservatory, of Maurice Aranson, Chicago Musical College, and Tobias Matthay, London.

MISS BROWNIE WEST

Miss Brownie West is a musician of the highest type. Her piano recital was given with poise, excellent inter- pretation, technique, and beauty of tone. Her playing possesses that poetic quality that bespeaks the innate feeling of a promising artist.

FINE ARTS

9 0

MRS. E. E. TALIAFERRO

Mrs. E. E. Taliaferro, director of the college Glee Club, is an experienced choral director and is a recognized leader in the musical development of Jackson. Previous to her work in Jackson and at Union, Mrs. Taliaferro studied with Augusto Rotoli of Boston, Max Heinrick of New York, Dr. Holbrook Curtis (physician to Caruso) of New York, and Walter Golde also of New York, and she has taught at Rawlings Institute in Charlottes- ville, Virginia, and Colorado College in Colorado Springs, where she organized and directed the Vesper choir and girl's Glee Club.

MR. SNAVELY

Mr. Snavely, though a recent addition to the Union faculty has made himself invaluable to the school because of his ingenuity along musical lines and because of his innate musical ability. Since his arrival on the campus two years ago he has organized and directed a school band which has given creditable performances on numerable occasions. It was Mr. Snavely who brought about the West Tennessee High School Music- Literature Contest which has been made an annual affair sponsored by the University.

oAlma £Mater

O, Alma Mater, our affections cling to thee!

Faithful and loyal may we ever be.

May our Master's watchcare

O'er us one and all extend.

Till again in Union

Heart and voice we blend.

Dear Alma Mater, hear thy offspring's plighted vow!

Firmer and truer may we be than now.

Memory fondly lingers.

Calling back, departed days;

Every task grows lighter

As we sing thy praise.

Loved Alma Mater, o'er us shed scholastic light. E'en as we wander from thy halls tonight; And though years divide us, And in distant lands we roam. Oft in dreams we'll gather Round our "Home, Sweet Home."

Chorus:

Union, dearest Union, Yes, we'll sing thy spreading flame! Union, dearest Union, Honored be thy name.

— Words by Frank Kimsey, Class of '22.

UNDERCLASSES

'I neither learn wisdom nor have knowledge." — Prov. 30:3.

Sophomore Class

Robert Aberxathy La Center, Kentucky

Eva Jewel Allex Morris Chapel, Tennessee

Catherine Cannon Jackson, Tennessee

Maxixe Cates Humboldt, Tennessee

Rebecca Clayton Nashville, Tennessee

Clyde Cobb Halls, Tennessee

j 'rextice Carlyl Cole Jackson, Tennessee

Willeace Cooper Gibson, Tennessee

Brice Curry Mercer, Tennessee

Carl Curtis Evansville, Indiana

Raymond Earl Davis Middleton, Tennessee

Willie Dement Kenton, Tennessee

William Dugger Greenville, Mississippi

Ruth Duncan Jackson, Tennessee

Wallace Dunn Halls, Tennessee

Janice Elrod Rutherford, Tennessee

Thelma Etheridge Jackson, Tennessee

Sarah E. Fleming Vardeman, Mississippi

BlLLIE Fullwood Stantoiiville, Tennessee

Jack Glover Union City, Tennessee

Calvin Guy Jackson, Tennessee

Lemodell Haase Whiteville, Tennessee

Jane Hargett Halls, Tennessee

Daniel Harrison Union City, Tennessee

William Huggins Gleason, Tennessee

Woodrow Jacobs Friendship, Tennessee

LOUISE JONES Jackson, Tennessee

Otto Joslix Jackson, Tennessee

Sarah Joslix Jackson, Tennessee

Cecil Keller Toone, Tennessee

in, reading straight down: Abernathy, Cole, Dugger, Fullwood, Huggin

Second column: Allen, Cooper, Duncan, Glover, Jacobs

Third column: Cannon, Curry, Dunn, Guy, Jones

Fourth column: Cates, Curtis, Elrod, Haase, O. Joslin

Fifth column: Clayton, Davis, Etheridge, Hargett, S. Joslin

Sixth column: Cobb, Dement, Fleming. Harrison, Keller

Sophomore Class

Eloise Key Jackson, Tennessee

Rl'TH Hogan LOGAN Hernando, Mississippi

Annie Glenn McCorkle Newbern, Tennessee

Fraxkie Lea Mackey Jackson, Tennessee

W. H. Martin, Jr Clarkton, Missouri

J. T. Mays Pinson, Tennessee

Calvin Meacham Memphis, Tennessee

Laura Nell Moore Humboldt, Tennessee

Erle Mulherix Brownsville, Tennessee

Marshall Owen Newbern, Tennessee

Edward Pettigrew Corinth, Mississippi

Polly Prestidge Tyronza, Arkansas

Morris Prixce Jackson, Tennessee

Charles Reyxolds Union City, Tennessee

James Riley Memphis, Tennessee

Jack Robinsox, Jr Jackson, Tennessee

Johxxie Spencer Trenton, Tennessee

Ruth Sublette Ashland City, Tennessee

Joyce Tomprixs Osceola, Arkansas

Elizabeth Towi.es Rossville, Tennessee

Lynn Townsend Parsons, Tennessee

Bob Trevathax Bruceton, Tennessee

Mildred Warrex Halls, Tennessee

Axx Watson Memphis, Tennessee

Hazel Weatherly Little Rock, Arkansas

Cecilia Williams Natchez, Mississippi

Lelaxd Wixgo Bradford, Tennessee

Mary Jane Yarbro Jackson, Tennessee

CarolyxYouxg Bradford, Tennessee

Clintox Youxg . . . Bradford, Tennessee

First column, reading straight down: Mays, Prestige, Sublette, Watson, Yarbr. Second column: Meacham, Prince. Tompkins, Weatherly, Key

Third column: Moore, Reynolds, Towles, Williams, Logan

Fourth column: Mulherin, Riley, Townsend, Wingo, McCorkle

Fifth column: Owen, Robinson, Trevathan, C. Young, Mackey

Sixth column: Petrigrew, Spencer, Warren, Young, Martin

Freshman Class

Virginia Ann Armstrong Jackson,

Clav Beard Bethel Springs,

Warren Holt Clapp Fultor

Thomas Woodrow Davis . Booneville,

Lelanii Elliott Ripley,

HOBART Gentrv Booneville,

Lena Avert Halls.

Martha Boonh Jackson,

Sara Lewis Clavton Ripley,

Fran Dedmon Brownsville.

Lewis Dixon Ferrell . . Springfield, James Alvin Gilliand .... Mercer,

Tenn Tenn ,, Kv

herine Baddol nna Hortense

MT CONLEV . .

Rutherford. Te

, Ark Tenn Tenn

Joe Ball Lexington, Tenn.

C. Carroll .... Newbern, 1

iJRRV Mercer, 1

Doi.D Centerville. Tenn.

s Hollman Foote . . Mercer, 1

•INE Hall Jackson. 1

s Ballard Jackson, 1

Frances Carver . . . Jackson, 1

Davidson Trenton, 1

,m Copell Duckworth . Jackson, "I a Moore Frev . . Springfield, 1 F. Hall Jackson, 1

Helen Lorain e Ham Serena Maurine Ho: Margaret Jernigan Jammie Ralph Keathl Charles McFarland Noles

Ral

Ha

Joe Hud Carroll Leon Wallace Kim

Freshman Class

(Tc

Jackson. Tenn

Oakfield, Tenn

Jackson, Tenn

. Dyer, Tenn

Jackson, Tenn

Humboldt,' Tenn

Tavlorsville. Miss

. Jackson, Tenn

. Jackson, Tenn Brownsville, Tenn . . Curve. Tenn

•ify read

ally !„

Hui

Donna Belle Harwe

Thelma Louise Hunt

R. C. Johnson, Jr.

C. B. King .

Ruth Le

Ru

He

Mae Ol Ma

Ha

Saulsburv. . Jackson. . Crumb, . Jackson,

Jackson, Tenn

Oakland, Tenn

Jackson. Tenn

lion City, Tenn

Catherine Herron Jackson.

Dorothy Jones Jackson,

Jackson. Jackson. Jackson, . Dyer Jackson.

Tenn. Tenn. Tenn.

Miss

Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn.

Freshman Class

Mn

Mr,

BURN RE D B.-lls, '

i Elizabeth Seward . . . Jackson, ; mas Edward Tabb . . SpringfHd, ileen Walker . . Bethel Springs. ;

Frances Petty Ramer.

r Rhodes Searcy,

e Smith Booncville.

inia Marguerite Tate . Bemis.

i Earl Warford Kevil

sn Powell Bells,

Tcnn Tenn Tenn

Martha Lou Weir

^a Lou Wright Stanton, Tenn

IE Queen Trenton, Tenn

<v Dee Rose Jackson, Tenn

,CE Stewart Brownsville, Tenn

ii Trimble Decatur. A'a

nces Williams Bells. T»nn

IE Ray Jackson, Tenn

iert Guy Sanders Haiti Mo

NE Stewart Brownsville, Tenn

Varnell Jackson, Tenn

rcARET Williams Bells. Tenn

P3KJ

tti (in* n'li'.-nlii nuthmtW .UC-.a .in© ,1 ".miiuO -iniaM

IIMIMIUHnlllltMtlMllMIMIMKIfltHMWItMWHMMfMittl

niiMiwimii»iMi»wiMiMii»i»mwiiiiiiHuniiiiiiiiiwuwiini»iaBuiimuuMM<iniiiiMMii»^

IU IWIWHMI1M1-MI

tH^IIU»TUU1l«HIJI«tJHIIU1WMIIH»llllWmi— IIIMlirMIMIIIIIMIIII

CROOK HALL

Yea Bulldogs

Fight! Fight!

Fight!

— ,l

The Coaches

Under the able tutelage of Head Coach A. B. Hollingsworth, aided and abetted by the newly-acquired Assistant Coach Harbin, a star in his own right, coming from our sister college, Howard last year's Dixie Conference Champions, Union again showed its ability to produce a typically spirited aggregation of which we are justly proud.

Coach A. B. Hollingsworth carefully moulded into his boys the elements of the true Christian spirit at Union, as well as the fundamentals of sound football.

Freshman Coach R. L. Ammons, Union's pride of last year's grid machine, was given the task of grooming the "greenies" for next year's Varsity service. We who are leaving wish them all good luck and "many touchdowns."

Season's Footbal Results

For the third consecutive year Union University's cleated warriors turned in a record of six victories, four defeats, and one tie, during a season of unprecedented upsets.

After two weeks of intensive training the Bulldogs met the University of Mississippi at Oxford. The setting sun saw the fighting Unionites fall before the Southeastern Conference power house.

Five days later at Crump Stadium in Memphis 5,000 fans saw an early three-point lead of the Bulldogs become insig- nificant before the touchdown barrage at Southwestern and the game ended 32-3.

With cleats digging into familiar turf the Bulldogs repelled an invading Mississippi State Teachers team 7-0, and in

FRANCIS

Quarterback

TRIPLET

Halfback

PECHONICK

Halfback

MULLINS

End

HALE Tackle

OWENS

Tackle

•

JELKS Center

ROBBINS Guard

HUGGINS Guard

PERRY Center

ROBINSON Guard

weeks to follow the impetus here gained bowled over Cumber- land 18-12, T. P. I. 25-0, and on the event of their Home- coming, the Bulldogs climaxed the day by trimming the Uni- versity of Louisville 27-7.

At Dyersburg the padded warriors rose to great heights annihilating Murray 19-6 and establishing an undisputed lead in the S. I. A. A.

Then came the disastrous road trip to Florida netting a 13-0 loss at Rollins and a 7-7 tie with Stetson. At home again and the Bulldogs "took" West Tennessee Teachers 50-0.

Thanksgiving and a trip to Mobile encountering Spring Hill completed the bill of upsets. The finale was lost 7-0.

However disastrous the road trips the Bulldogs point to only one defeat in the S. I. A. A. and no defeats at home.

KING Fullback

ALEXANDER Quarterback

BOX

Fullback

DUGGAN Halfback

•

RUTHERFORD

End

ARMSTRONG

End

JOHNSEY

End

BUTLER

End

JELKS

Guard

Basketball Team

Sporting a galaxy of former and potential stars, Union University's wizards of the hardwood floor displayed a brand of bas- ketball that would warm the heart of any coach, however the scheduled "breathers" proved to be a Nemesis to Union's hoop- artists.

Sportdom and "hot-stove" leagues were given food for conversation when a pre- season invasion by the hoopsters of Mem- phis and Northern Mississippi terminated in a series of victories over the said regions leading independent teams.

Opening their season's schedule in the Armory, Union took the second fray with a sharp-shooting Memphis Coca-Cola team

to lightly and consequently come out sec- ond best with the Mid-South Amateur Champs.

Sprinkling victories with scattered defeats in its conference race Union's prestige ebbed, but was again rocketed to great heights when an undefeated University of Mississippi fell before Union in two con- secutive games. These two brilliant vic- tories were undoubtedly the climax of Union's season, for although playing phe- nomenal ball, scattered defeats marred the remainder of the season. However, the Bulldogs turned in a fine record of eleven victories and five defeats in their S. I. A. A.

SCHEDULE

School Us

Tenn. Polytechnic 26

Mississippi College +1

Howard College 20

Howard College 33

Birmingham-Southern 36

Southwestern 35

Murray Teachers 32

Ole Miss 37

Ole Miss 43

Mississippi College 3<>

Mississippi Teachers 27

Millsaps 36

Delta State 41

West Tenn. Teachers 41

Murray Teachers 25

Howard College 3°

Howard College 34

Middle Tenn. Teachers 56

Tenn. Polytechnic 28

Birmingham-Southern 45

West Tenn. Teachers 32

Southwestern 44

GAMES WITH INDEPENDENT TEAMS

Name Us

Coca-Cola Bottlers 3*

Coca-Cola Bottlers 38

Baldwyn Independents 29

Guntown Independents 3°

Celtics —

Tin

The, 33 42

cast Bruce Duncan, a phlegmatic, unas- suming youth, unanimously elected to

in the game which he himself played with such polished brilliance that he was acclaimed as the best Union has ever displayed. Graduation will terminate Duncan's most eventful and successful career at Union.

The "greeny" football team in action as it defeated Northwest Jr. College 58-0.

The principals in Union's Freshmen Victories in bas- ketball. Castle, Isbell, Fant, Baker, Carroll and Elliot.

The F

h

r e s n m a n

The Freshman athletic teams under the tutelage of newly-acquired Coach R. L. Am- nions, who is to be highly commended on his initial success, can point to only one defeat which was suffered by the "greenies" in their basketball game with Murray.

The football team incapacitated by a lack of schedule however defeated all three of its encountered opponents. Northwest Miss. Jr. college was defeated by a score of 58-0, while West Tennessee Teachers Frosh fell in two

T

earns

games by scores of 13-0, and 27-12, respec- tively.

The basketball team defeated Malesus High 26-24, Beach Bluff 23-17, W. O. W. Bemis 32-11, and Bemis High 26-23. The only de- feat sustained by the freshmen came at the hands of the Murray Frosh by a score of 33-18.

From these results, the Varsity next year should be greatly augmented by the up and coming "greenies."

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS

ZETA TAU ALPHA

Robertson

Brinkley

Mauberry

Stewart

Frey

Holmes

Clayton

Coach Head

ALPHA TAU

OMEGA

Coach Brooks

Lucky

Doud

Hale

Triplet

Currie

Huggins

Bragg

Rozell

Fulwood

Thompson

THE SPICE OF THE INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT

WEARERS OF THE

u

Those who have unselfishly sacrificed and laboriously strived to attain the privileges of wearing the honorary emblem of Union University.

William Brown Thomas Chisholm William Duggar Bruce Duncan William Francis Norman Hale

John Alexander Odis Armstrong Pascall Box John Burnette J. B. Butler Charles Brown

John Pechonick Buddy Perry J. W. Robbins Jack Robinson Odell Rutherford Neville Triplett

WlLLARD HuGGINS

Robert Jelks Harry Johnsey J. F. King Marshall Owens Earnest Mullins

©lirjj shall br mitt?, Battlj thr lOnrit

'Praying Hands" By Albrccht D»

(®ur spiritual Hift

im. > niiiMaaitiiMMT iin i MWiTiiifn.rin

First row: Basden. Bolton. Clapp. Davidson. Fleming

Second row: File, Guy. Haven. Hester, Howell. Newto.

Third row: Otr. Skinner. Tompkins. West

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION COUNCIL

Officers

Bob Orr . . McKnight Fite Ann Tompkins Virgil Bolton Brownie West

.... President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President

Third Vice-President Secretary

Brownie West Pianist

Anna Armstrong . Corresponding Secretary

Joe Clapp, Jr Treasurer

James Basden Reporter

Mrs. Clem Howell . . . Faculty Advisor W. II. Martin, Jr Chorister

Members

Bob

Orr

McKnight

Iii)

An

m Tom i

KINS

Virgil Bolton

Ma

GLIERIT

M

An

ma Arm

lo,

Clapp,

I.:

Jam

es Basd

Mrs. Clem Howel W. H. Martin, Jr

Brownie West Lewis Ferrell

Warre

-i Clapp

James Riley

Lawren

ce Green

Nell Davidson

A. Don

ald Anti-

Daniel

Harrison

Raymoi-

D MORGA

Jack Gl

OVER

"Our field is our own student body; Spiritual Enlightenment"

To the Baptist Student Union goes a peculiar distinction. It cannot

truest sense of the word, but rather, operates in a somewhat intangible m

is the mythical link between the College, the Home, and the Churc

strengthening these connections, the officers of which are elected by the si

student to have the spiritual Peace that home affords, that his mind

which learning is afforded outlet by local chuich affiliations— the:

comprising the Baptist Student Union Council.

This current collegiate year finds the B. S. U. recipient of several out:

three months of effort, Union's B. S. U. received its banner of First Magni

attainment. However, its real accomplishment has been in the field of appreciati

another B. S. U. year, Council members may well be proud of the foundation

year may add its bit to a magnificent superstructure built in the image of Ch

B. S. U.

properly be classed as an organization in the nner in the heart of every Baptist student. It The Council itself is for the purpose of dent body. To enable each individual Baptist nay be best prepared for progressive learning; the minds of the persons

he thoughts uppe tstanding honors. In D,

her, 1936, after only 5hest award for excellence and with the drawing to a close of been laid. Now, each passing is ever the Guiding Spirit of

LIFE SERVICE BAND

Woodrow Singleton ..... President Dorothy Nelle Jernigan . . Vice-President McKnight Fite

Mrs. Woodrow Singleton . . ■ Secretary T. T. Newton . . Corresponding Secretary . . . . Chorister

W. C. Agnew V. L. Barr Carl Barrett Elizabeth Burnett Joe Clapp Nell Davidson Ruth Duncan Teddy Evans Lewis Ferrell McKnight Fite Decye Goff Lemodell Haase J. B. Hester

"Proving tin

Members

Eldie Hicks Thelma Hundley Dorothy Nelle Jernigan Lorene Holland Janie Sue Jones Oscar Lumpkin Ruth Marbury O. C. Markham J. T. Mays Raymond Morgan T. T. Newton- Ernest Olds

/ a life of Service is a life of Happine

Bob Orr Edwin Oldham juanita pugh Otey Rhodes Mary D. Rose David Satterwhite Lula Seward Woodrow Singleton Mrs. Woodrow Singleton- Ann Tompkins Clyde Thompson- Frances Williams James A. Wood

In the busy stir of collegiate activity there is need for pau>e and reflection, in order that the ulti- mate goaf for which the Christian Student strives may not be submerged by the demands of the present. Life Service Band has no aim save to keep the Source of Power of the college youth in Christ near at hand, by providing for him a regular time and place for meditation made powerful by seclusion and beautiful by quietness and reverence. To offset any possibility of a lack of balance between social and religious demands on the student, Life Service Band proudly dedicates itself, for with its programs entirely devotional and its aim directly spiritual, this end is gloriously achieved.

mm

F,r,t column, rejdmg vernal: Baddour, Clayton. Hargett, Lafferty, Powell, Ski.

Second column: G. Baddour, Davidson, Howell, Lamb, Pugh, Tompkins

Third column: Boling, Dedmon, Huffman, Logan, Prestidge, Towles

Fourth column: Bolton, Fleming, Harwell, Mann. Queen, Tilghman

F./ro column: Briggs, Ftey, Haven. Matthews. Robertson, Warren

Sixth column: Brinkley, Gravette, Jones. Noles, Smith, Rice

MNHPI

YOUNG WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

Officers

Marcurite Skinner President

Ileen Bolton Vice-President

Alma Irvin Secretary

Mildred Warren Treasurer

Mrs. L. B. Matthews Counselcr

Members

i. Eva Jewel Allen 22. Janice Elrod 42. Elizabeth Mann

2. Anna Armstrong 23. Elizabeth Field 43. Ruth Marburv

3. Nell Avery 24. Sara Fleming 44. Elise Nowles

4. Lena Avery 25. Martha Moore Frev 45. Ruby Mae Old

5. Catherine Baddour 26. Decye Goff 46. Evonna Peeler

6. Geneva Baddour 27. Martha Graveite 47. Polly Prestige

7. Jean Bell 28. Lemodelle Haase 48. Helen Powell

8. Martha Jo Ball 29. Jane Hargett 49. Junita Pugh

9. Gwendolyn Boling 30. Donna Belle Harwell 50. Elsie Queen

10. Ileen Bolton 31. Helen Haven 51. EHzebeth Robertson

11. Nina Briggs 32. Maurine Holmes 52. Mary Simonton

12. Hortense Brinki.ey 33. Lorine Holland 53. Zella Sipe

13. Elizabeth Burnette 34. Virginia Huffman 54. Marguerite Skinner

14. Sara Clayton 35. Gladys Ivy 55. Grace Smith

15. Rebecca Clayton 36. Alma Irvin 56. Grace Stewart

16. Dent Conley 37. Charleen Jackson 57. Irene Stewart

17. Willeace Cooper 38. Jante Sue Jones 58. Dixie Tilghman

18. Nelle Davidson 39. Annie Quin Lafferty 59. Anne Tompkins

19. Fran Dedmon 40. Edna Lamb 60. Mildred Warren

20. Frances Dennison 41. Ruth Hagan Logan 61. Ann Watson

21. Hazel Ellis 62. Carolyn Young Mrs. Dee Rice— Faculty Advisor Mrs. Clem Howell— Sponsor

Mrs. John Jeter Hurt — Y. W. A. Mother

"Dorcas: A woman full of Good Works and Almsdeeds" This organization at Union has for its third year enjoyed the distinction of being one of the foremost 111 the south and among the three best in the state of Tennessee. Striving to be more than simply another organization on a campus already overrun with such, the leaders of the Y. W. A. have tried to place it on an inspirational basis as well as do bits of real service to sections of Jackson not served by the various churches. Having the cream among the young women of the campus as members, enjoying the best leadership possible both student and faculty, this splendid band has continued to grow and thrive in a realm where little emphasis is found : practical study of missions and urgent need of Baptist youth to answer the call of millions who have not yet heard of the Good News. Too, this organization has among its members several who con- template definite work on the fields served by our denomination, thus more vitally does the spirit of actual participation move in mission activities studied each week by this group. Truly, they have "kissed the cross" and are modern Dorcases in "every good work and almsdeed."

Barr, Basden, Clapp. Cobb, Curry, Fair, Farnsworth, Ferre : Fitc, Gilliand, Gilbert, Green, Hart, Hester, Hicks, Huds< les, Matthews, Meacham, Morgan, Newman. Newton, Oldhan

Prince. Riley, Rhodes. Satterwhite, Simmons. Warford. Wo,

J. R. GRAVES SOCIETY OF RELIGIOUS INQUIRY

Robert Aberxathy W. C. Agnew V. L. Barr Carl Barrett James Basden W. Carl Bird Erxest Blackford Joe Clapp, Jr. Warren Clapp Harry Copelaxd Prof. II. C. Cox Bradford Curry Teddy Evans Bertis Fair Lewis Ferrell L. R. Fieldson McKxight Fite Leslie Gilbert Lawrence Greex Alvix Gtjilliand

Members

21.

Dr. J. F. H.ui.ey

4i-

Ernest Olds

22.

Galen Harcroye

42.

Robert L. Orr

23-

Jewel Taylor Hart

43-

Dr. I. N. Pexick

24-

J. B. Hester

44-

Thomas Pope

25-

Eldie Hicks

45-

Morris Prince

26.

Hayward Highfill

46.

Otey Rhodes

V-

Joe Hudson

47-

James Riley

28.

Joe W. James

48.

Leonard Saxdersox

29.

Ralph Kerley

49.

Alfred Sexter

30.

P. B. Kinsolvinc

50.

S. R. Shermax

31.

Knox Lambery

51-

A. H. Simmons

32.

Jones Lewis

52.

Woodrow Sincleton

33-

O. C. Markham

53-

Verxox Sisco

34-

Dr. L. B. Matthews

54-

Earl Tapley

35-

J. T. Mays

55-

Robert Thomas

36.

Calvin Meacham

56.

Clyde Thompson-

37-

Raymond Morgan

57-

Earl Warford

38.

R. L. Newman, Jr.

,s.

Gilbert Waud

39-

T. T. Newton

59-

Dr. C. B. Williams

+0.

Edwin H. Oldham

60.

James Wood

Although Union is not a ministerial college, it has contributed to the Baptist Ministry several of the outstanding leaders in present-day Christian faith. To the J. R. Graves Society, where the educational principle of "learning by doing" is practiced very effectively, much credit should be given. For. with its meeting place becoming more hallowed with each successive year, youthful ministers consistently strive to master the principles of the Faith, and to profit by the rich traditions of service and love which every member finds embedded in his character upon graduation from Union. It is truly a spiritual organization whose primary aim is to be a medium by which the enthusiasm and energy of Christian youth may be directed by the ripened experience of older members, so as to ultimately give to the Faith an unending stream of consecrated talent able to grapple with modern needs. The goal is a worthy one; the Leader is faithful, and success has been attained.

yiuon^

t mt art au)wtanr*i. uw of anotitn-."— E-,vh. 4;25.

■-r C irr I Fm ell

. ■ . : Icsi i HiAs, H

.■ ■ . 0 lham, Ore

J. R. GRAVES SOCIETY OF RELIGIOUS INQUIRY

w. c. ->.

V. L. Baku

Proi--. H. C. i as i Curry

Fair

R i

iU.HIIRl

I

IERS

iIL.1 GALE1 ■

i wi.oR Hart J. B. Hester

' i ICKS

Joe W.

P. B. I . ■

■ ■ ■

Jr.

•a rob ii. Oldham

Olds

OSR

Dr. I. N. Pkkick

omas Pope Morris Prince Otey R James Riley

I , 01 '.I;,' • I il 101*

Alfred E

S. R. Shekm \s

A. H. Srw

W I iODR ■' i (.rro

- , .. i: i .

K \e. VI ARFOU i

W -i u Dr. i Jambs '■

il

.r.l-.l ,|Ji|3f - -".miWiiim )n

MnwiYiiuwwMimmi

■■■HnHHH

LOVELACE HALL

Martha Boone, McKmght Fite, Jack Glover. Joe James. Rice A. P1erce. III. Mary Simonton, T. Q. Smith. Mary Louise Vanden. Mildred Warren, Brownie W<

STUDENT COUNCIL

Officers

Rice A. Pierce, III . Mildred Warre>

. . . Pre

Secretary

Martha Boone McKmght Fite

Members

Jack Glover

Joe James

Rice A. Pierce, III

Mary Simonton"

T. Q. Smith

Mary Louise Vanden

Mildred Warren Brownie West

The student body of Union is governed entirely by a Student Council. The members

of the Council are elected by the student body. There are ten members — four Seniors,

three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman. This plan of student government

has proved to be very satisfactory.

Nelle Avery. Jean Bell. Ileen Bolton. Wilma Finger. Rachel Herron. Mary Hunt

Thelma Johnson. Minnie Leeper. Bill McCord. Martha McGehee. Mary Simonton. Marguerite Skmne

Thelma Stigler, Dixie Tilghman, Mary Louise Vanden, Brownie West, Mrs. Mabel W. Hardin

HYPATI A

Officers

Wilma Finger President

Thelma Johnson I'icc-President

Jean Bei.i Secretary

Mary Louise Vanden Reporter

Mrs. Mabel W. Hardin, Sponsor

Members Nelle Avery Rachel Herron Thelma Sticler

Jean Bell Mary Hunt Dixie Tilghman

Ileen Bolton Thelma Johnson Mary Louise Vanden

Wilma Finger Minme Leeper Brownie West

Bill McCord

Martha McGehee

Mary Simonton

Marguerite Skinner

Sixteen girls — a select group of Juniors and Seniors, and possessing ability in a literary held, to- gether with Mrs. Mahel W. Hardin, comprise the Hypatia Cluh. . . . Twice each month the club meets to review and criticize some outstanding piece of literature and to enjoy a dinner. . . . Hypatia has proved invaluable to this group of girls.

Brooks. Hicks, James, Newman, Orr Pierce. Rozzell, Rush, Thompson, Truex, Prince

NESTOR CLUB

Officers

Rice A. Pierce, III President

John Pechonick Vice-President

Allen Truex Secretary-Treasurer

Leslie Brooks Reporter

Dean Prince Cheerleader

Members

Ei.die Hicks Fred Newman Leslie Brooks Lee Rush, Jr. James Rozzell John Pechonick

Rice A. Pierce, III Allen Truex Joe James Earl Thompson Bob Orr Georce Johnson

Dean A. W. Prince

The Nestor Club is the exclusive men's dinner club of Union University. It is composed of twelve members of the student body, either Juniors or Seniors, and a faculty sponsor. Dean A. W. Prince has been the faithful sponsor of the club for a number of years, as well as its official cheerleader. The club meets twice a month for dinner and the reading of a paper by one of its members. The climax of the year is the joint meeting with Hypatia, the sister club of the Nestors.

1

Jl

Allen. Boling, Brown. Holloman

McGehee, Mackev. Stratton. Stigler, Stone. Swain

Yarbrough. Clark. Hunt

TRI V CLUB

Officers

Lanier Swain President

Martha McGehee Vice-President

Audrey Varbrouch Secretary-Treasurer

Euleen Stratton Historian and Reporter

Members Eva Allen Frankie Lee Mackev

Gwen Boling Euleen Stratton

Verna Mae Brown Thelma Stigler

Marie Holloman Lucille Stone

Martha McGehee Lanier Swain

Audrey Varbrouch

Honorary Members Miss Helen M. Hunt Miss Vena Clark Mrs. M. M. Summar

Mrs. Powers

Tri V Club is an honorary club composed of Home Economics majors who have maintained a high scholastic record and have been outstanding in the field. The club has a dinner meeting where original papers of special interest in Home Economics are read; men and women of wide experience in the professional and commercial world are invited to speak from time to time. The honor of being Miss Home Economics was bestowed on Miss Verna Mae Brown, who has proved herself the most valuable girl in the department.

HOMECO CLUB

Officers

Ernestine Hall President

Sara Clayton Vice-President

Martha Moore Frey Secretary

Maxine Cates Treasurer

Members

Nell Avery Ruth Duncan Elizabeth McKinney

Martha Boone Thelma Etheridce {Catherine McClure

Hortense Brinki.ey Josephine Finger Kathleen Walker

Maxine Cates Martha Moore Frey Elizabeth Robertson

Margaret Curdts Minnie Harris Elizabeth Tovvles

Sara Clayton Thelma Hundley Elsie Ray

Vena Alice Clark Ernestine Hall Virginia Tate

Laura Nell Moore

The Homeco Club was formed in 1935 for Freshman and Sophomore girls who are interested in

Home Economics. Miss Vena Alice Clark is the sponsor of the club. The club meets twice each

month and at each meeting programs are given concerning different phases of Home Economics.

Any girl taking Home Economics is eligible for membership.

Cannon. Curtis, Guy e. Rutledge, Rutledge

HISTORY CLUB

Officers

Rice A. Pierce, III President

Earl Thompson- Vice-President

Mary Simonton Secretary

Bill McCord Treasurer

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rutledge Sponsors

Catherine Cannon Carl Curtis Cal Guv

Members

Eldie Hicks Thelma Johnson Bill McCord Rice A. Pierce, III Mr. L. D. Rutledge Mrs. L. D. Rutledce

Mary Simonton Earl Thompson Mildred Warren

The Union History Club is composed of students showing marked ability and interest in the social sciences. Freshman may, on the recommendation of the sponsors, become members of this organi- zation, a privilege not granted them by any other club. This group meets twice each month for the purpose of becoming better informed in the field of history.

Armstrong. Johnson, Joslin. Lafterty, Logan Matthews, Matthews, Schoggins, Swain, Trimble, We:

EL CLUB ESPANOL

Los Oficiales

Brownie West La PresidenU

Senora de Little La v{a. president/;

Lamer Swain La Secretaria

Los Membros Thelma Johnson- Senora de Little Senor Schoccins

Otto Joslin Senora de Matthews Lanier Swain

Senor Matthews

Poli.v Prestidce

Los Membros Asociados Virginia Ann Armstrong Annequin Laffetrv

Ruth Hagan Logan Fred Trimble

E! Club Espanol meets as a dinner club bi-monthly, and a Spanish book is reviewed

or a play given. The meetings are conducted in Spanish, and English is spoken as

little as possible. The members of the club find the meetings helpful to them in their

study and use of this beautiful language.

Colors: Scarlet, Purp-le, and Gold Motto: "Del Dicho al Hecho"

Snipes. Joslin, Dennison, W:

Noles. Logan, Curdt:

McCorkle, Wa

EUPHROSYNEAN LITERARY SOCIETY

Colors: Pink and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea

Officers

Mildred Warren President

Annie G. McCorkle Vice-President

Hartmus Alexander Secretary

Ann Watson Treasurer

Catherine Cannon Prot/ram Chairman

Hartmus Alexander Martha Jo Ball Martha Boone Catherine Cannon Dent Conley Margaret Curdts Nell Davidson Francis Dennison

Members Josephine Finger Ann Groves Earnestine Hall Jane Harcett Charleen Jackson- Sarah Joslin Wilma Johnson- Ruth Hacan Locan Annie G. McCorkle Elise Noi.es

Evonna Peeler Martha Ann Patton Helen Powell Elsie Ray Isabelle Snipes Mildred Warren- Ann Watson- Carolyn Younc

The Euphrosynean Literary Society hand for the best in science, music

,vas organized January 19, 1927. The motto, "Girls hand-in- art, and literature," sets forth the ideal toward which the programs are directed.

ey, Rurledge, Tompkii

THE PALLADIAN BREAKFAST CLUB

Officers

Nina Briggs President

Janie Sue Jokes Vice-President

Frankie Lea Mackev Secretary

Lena Avery . Treasurer

Zella Sipe Reporter

Mrs. L. D. Ruti.edce Sponsor

Members

Anna Armstrong Ruth Duncan Frankie Lea Mackey

Lena Avery Alma Ervin Mrs. L. D. Ruti.edce

Nell Avery Sarah E. Fleming Zei.i.a Sipe

Nina Briggs Minnie Harris Ann Tompkins

Verna Mae Brown Lemodell Haase Brownie West

Dorothy Nell Jernigan

Janie Sue Jones

Edna Lamb

Members of the Palladian Literary Society, unwilling to relinquish their literary pursuits and to surrender the ideals, "Taste, Industry, and Wisdom," for which the society was noted and which had been perpetuated since its founding by Dr. G. M. Savage, more than fifty years ago, decided to change the method of its activities to meet the needs of a changing age. The result of this decision was the organization of the Palladian Breakfast Club in October, 1936. This club is composed of eighteen young women, maintaining high scholastic records. This year the club studied "Women of Yesterdav and Todav."

Mann, Logan. Fields. Jernigan, >r. Green. Hudson, Busby. Rice

LATIN CLUB

Officers

John Busby President

Elizabeth Fields Vice-President

Margaret Jernican Secretary

Lena Mae Avery Treasurer

Earle Warford Marshal

EvERETTE FREEAR Reporter

Mrs. Dee E. Rice, Faculty Sponsor

Members

Lena Mae Avery Wii.burn Jean Martha Lou Weir Margaret Jernigan Bob Thomas Rush Siler Frances Carver Everette Freear Lawrence Green Virginia Armstrong Elizabeth Mann Joe Hudson- Leonard Sanderson Ruth Hacan Logan S. R. Sherman Earle Warlord Elizabeth Fields John Busby

Dorothy Nell Jernigan

Lh.a Frances Petty

The Latin Club of Union University is composed of twenty young men and women who have made high scholastic records in Latin. Mrs. Dee K. Rice is sponsor. Dr. John Jeter Hurt is a distinguished honorary member. The club meets twice each month and has varied programs on selected subjects in Latin. One dinner meeting is held each quarter, at which time an original

paper is presented.

Motto: Scientia Crescat.

DEBATE COUNCIL

Officers

Eldie Hicks President

J. B. Hester Vice-President

Catherine Cannon Secretary-Treasurer

Prof. C. F. Farnsworth Coach

Teams

Girls

Helen- Haven Mary Dee Rose Dent Conlev Mary H. Alexander

Catherine Cannon Louise Jones Evonna Peeler Lemodell Haase

Boys Eldie Hicks Ernest Blackford Haywood Hyfill

James Miller J.B.Hester Oscar Lumpkin

A. H. Simmonds Lynn Townsend Robert Abernathv

Bob Thomas

Freshmex Earl Warford Lewis Ferrei.l

The Union University debate teams have maintained their former excellent record throughout the early part of this debate season, having won over West Kentucky Teachers, Centre, Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, Murfreesboro, and West Tennessee State Teachers College. Thev promise to go far in the Mid-South and South Atlantic Tournaments. Ole Miss, Southwestern, Murray, Furman, University of Florida, East Tennessee Teachers, Millsaps, Erskine, Sewanee, Michigan State, Mississippi College, Birmingham-Southern, and others are on Union's schedule for the remainder of the year.

THE GLEE CLUB

Officers

Mrs. E. E. Taliaferro Director

Rice A. Pierce President

Polly Prestidge Vice-President

Margaret Jernican Secretary

Robert Thomas Librarian

Brownie West lecompanisi

Members Soprano Nell Avery Fat. a Hill Janie Sue Jones Mary Simonton

Willeace Cooper Marie Holloman Louise Jones Zella Sipe

Josephine Finger Virginia Huffman Edna Lamb Anne Tompkins

Wilma Finger Dorothy Nell Jernigan Martha Ann Patton Hazel We atherly

Sarah Fleming Margaret Jernican Polly Prestidge Mary Jane Varbro

Anne Grove Annie Louise Johnson Lula Seward

Alto

Virginia A. Armstrong Davy Burnett Jane Hargett

Lena Avery Elizabeth Burnett Sarah Joslin

Martha Joe Ball Ruth Duncan Juanita Puch

Hortense Brinkley Janice Elrod Johnnie Spencer

Lemodell Haase

Tenor

Carl Barrett Oscar Lumpkin Lee Rush, Jr.

Everett Freear Otis Mangum David Stanfill

Woodrow Jacobs J. T. Mays Robert Thomas

Rice A. Pierce

Bass

Thomas Ballard Ralph Harder Joe Kuhns

Carl Curtis Joe Hudson W. H. Martin

Billie Fullwood Otto Joslin A. G. Sanders

Lawrence Green Franklin Keathi.ey Allen Truex

Clapp, Curry, Fa

G. M. SAVAGE LITERARY SOCIETY

Officers

Alton Whitlow President

Haywood Highfill rice-President

Bob Orr Treasurer

Lawrence Green Secretary

J. T. Hurt Reporter

Warren Clapp Attorney

Knox Lambert Cheerleader

James Wood Sergeant-at-Arms

Helen Hunt Queen

Bill Agnew V. L. Barr Carl Barrett Vircil Bolton Joe Clapp Warren Clapp Bradford Curry Warren Davie Teddie Evans

Members

Lewis Ferrei.l

J. A. GlLLIAND

Lawrence Green J. T. Hart J. B. Hester Haywood Highfill Joe Hudson Knox Lambert J. T. Mays Bertis Fair Raymond Morgan-

Tillman Newton Bob Orr James Riley Harold Rogers David Satterwhite Edward Tabb Alton Whitlow Leland Wingo James Wood

The G. M. Savage Literary Society was named in honor of Dr. George Martin Savage, the grand old man of t'nion. The G. M. S. continues to furnish the greatest number of debaters of any society in Cnion. It is composed of a representation of a select group from the student body.

oks, Br

own, Can

non, Clapp, Gl

lames

Orr, Pi

stige, Reynolds

Tilghn

lan. Wes

, Wood. Reed

KARDINAL KEY KLUB

Officers

Bob Orr

Dean Brooks y

Dixie Tilghman Secretary and Treasurer

Leighman Bekk\ miii Dean Brooks Versa Mae Brown Catherine Cannon Joe Clapp

Members Jack Glover Minnie Harris Joe James Bob Orr Polly Prestidge Prok. Russell Reed, Spans

Charles Reynolds T. Q. Smith Dixie Tii.chman Brownie West James Wood

The [Cardinal Key Klub, a booster club, was organized to sponsor any movement for the better- ment of school spirit, clean sportsmanship, ami love for our Alma Mater. It is one of the most outstanding organizations on the campus. The members of this club stand behind and encourage the student body to support the school's competitive teams, i.e., football, basketball, baseball, track, and debating. The membership consists of fifteen students elected because of their outstanding interest in forwarding any project sponsored by the school, athletic or otherwise, one faculty ad- visor, and the cheerleaders, who are elected by the student body. Homecoming, including a car- nival, football game, parade, and the election of a king and rpieen, was the major project spon- sored by the club this year. Other things are the Freshman Handbook, the "hello" campaign, ami a scrubbing system for cheerleaders.

Motto; "Union first! Winning or losing — Union first!"

Alexander, Blackford. Briggs, Brooks, Cannon

Farnsworth. rite. Guy. Hicks, James, Joslin

Simmons. Stiglcr, Thompson. Williams

TAU KAPPA ALPHA

Foundid at Indianapolis, Indiana, May ij. igiiS Colors: Light and Dark Purple Official Publication: The Speaker

The principal qualification for membership is a participation in an intercollegiate oratorical contest or debate. The aim of the society is not primarily social, but intel- lectual. The old Alpha Phi Epsilon, an honorary literary and debating fraternity, became a part of the National Tau Kappa Alpha in 1935. One of the outstanding forensic activities sponsored this year by Tau Kappa Alpha was an Intramural Ora- torical and Debate Contest.

Fratres in Faclltate C. H. Farnsworth Dr. C. B. Williams

Nina Briggs Leslie Brooks Catherine Cannon

James Parker Miller Mary H. Alexander Ernest Blackford

Fratres in Universitate Cal Guy

Joe James

Pledges McKnight Fite Eldie Hicks Sarah Joslin

Molly Miller Nancy Orr Earle Thompson

A. H. Simmons Willard Smith Thei.ma Stigler

First Ron;:

Second Row:

A

Fourth Rota:

Fifth Row:

Brooks

Fisher

/wti

McFari.and

Tilchman

Curtis

Foote

jj/fffih

Newman-

Trevathan

Dement

Glover

Jr \\

Pierce

Trimble

Duckworth

Hardcasti.f.

Harrison

James

Third Row:

Reynolds Robertson- Rush

Truex Young

Johnson-

Keathi.ev

K

imberi.in

Jones

Keathlev

K

ING

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity

Founded at the University of Alabama. March Q, 1S56 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet

Founders

Nathan E. Cockrell Thomas C. Cook Samuel Dennis Noble Leslie Devotie

Wade Foster John W. Kerr Abner Patton John B. Rudolph

Publication: "Tlu- Record," Lauren S. Foreman, Editor

TENNESSEE ETA CHAPTER

Established 1857 Publication: "The Lion's Roar"

Frater in Facultate

Prof. Fred Hicks

Fratres ix Universitate Class of iQ3~

Leslie Brooks Fred Newman

Lee Rush Joe James

Wilkins Jones

Class of IQ38 Rice A. Pierce, III

Allen Truex

Jack Glover

Class of IQ3Q Charles Reynolds Robert Trevathan Carl Curtis

Bud Kuhns

Wallace Kimberlin William Duckworth Charles McFarland Earl Cain Tandy Morris

Pledges

Earl Robertson C. B. King Henry Foote Roy" Hardcastle Clinton Young Willie G. Dement John Moss Fisher Dan Harrison-

Ralph Keathley Frank Keathley Leland Wingo Fred Trimble Ray Tilghman

First Row:

Second Row:

Third Row:

Brooks

Mitchell

Basden

Berryhill

Thompson'

Guy

Mil I INS

Rozzell

TOWNSEND

Smith

Abney

Clapp

Hoi roN

LUCKEY

Carter

Sharp

Thompson

Dunn

King

I i i i

JOSI.IN

Bo I. TON

DuCGER

Fourth Row:

Fifth Row:

Sixth Row:

Robinson

DlI.I.ARD

Medling

RlLEY

Elliot

Midyett

Hundley

Fullwood

ROBBINS

Joh.nsey

GlLLIAND

Sanders

Ballard

FOOTE

Thomas

Beard

HUCGINS

Triplett

Curry

Hall

Jelks

Doud

Jennings

Reed

Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity

Fan nihil nt Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865 Colors: Sky-Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Tea Rose

Founders Oris A. Glazebrook Alfred Marshall

Erskine M. Rose

Publications: "The Alpha Tan Omega Palm," Frank W. Scon, Editor

BETA TAU CHAPTER Established February 20, 1803

Fratres in Facultate Prof. Reid Davis Prof. Russell Reed

Dean Brooks Buck Berryhii.l Ernest Mullins

Fratres ix Universitate

Class of 1937 Norman Hale T. Q. Smith, Jr. Virgil Bolton

Tasso Sharp James Frank King James Mitchell

Roy Thompson James Rozzell Chester Abney

Class of 1938

Eugene Luckey Earl Thompson McKnight Fite

Robert Bolton James Basden Paul Kilzer

Class of 1 Q 3Q

Lynn Townsend

Joe Clapp

Dudley Bragg Sh elton Carter Wallace Dunn Otto Joslin Bubba Duccer Jack Robinson Thomas Phillips James Riley Erle Mulherin Bill Hundley

Pledges Harry" Johnsey Tom Ballard Clay Beard Bradford Curry Ralph Doud James Dillard Leland Elliot Billy Fullvvood Alvin Gilliand Thomas Foote

Willard Hucgins Joe Hall Edward Jennings Paul Medling Earl Midyett j. w. robbins A. G. Sanders Bob Thomas Brancy Wood, Jr. Neville Triplett Bobby J elks

first Row:

Second Row:

Third Row:

Fourth Row:

Fifth Roil-:

Sixth Rov.':

Alexander

Conley

Grove s^g£

Sfe. Jones

Peeler

TlI.GHMAN

Ball

Curdts

Hall Uj3

y/yU Joslin

Powell

Vanden

Bell

Davis

Hardin Mi

jfijw Leeper

Prestige

Warren

Boone

Dennison

Hargei 1 \j$££

t&» Locan

Prince

Watson

Cannon

Ei.rod

Hill

Mahon

Ray

Yarbrough

Clayton

Fleming

H LI NT

McGehee

Snipes

Yarbro

Fincer

Jackson

N'iii is

Stigi.er

Young

Finger

Johnson

Patton

Summar

Chi Omega Fraternity

Founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.. April 5, 18Q5

Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation

Founders

Dr. Chari.es Richardson Jobei.i.e Hoi.comb

Ina Mae Boi.es Alice Carey Simonds

Jean" Vencf.nhei.i.er

Publications

"The Eleusis" Christei.i.e Ferguson, Editor

"The Mystagogue" "The Owl"

Chapter Publication "Hoo-Hoo"

UPSILON CHAPTER

Established 1904-1911 Re

stablished 1924

SORORES IN F.AC I I.TATE Mrs. Mabel W. Hardin Mrs. A. W. Prince

Mrs. M. M. Summar

Jean Bell Wilma Fincer

Sorores in Uniyersitate Class of IQ37 Martha McGehee Mary Hunt Dixie Tilciiman

Mary Louise Vanden Annie Laurie Scott

Minnie Leeper

Class of 1Q38 Audrey Yarbrough

Catherine Elliott

Mary H. Alexander Rebecca Clayton Janice Ei.rod Sara Fleminc

Class of JQJQ Jane Harcett Eula Hill Ruth Hagan Logan Nancy Orr Polly Prestidce

Marie Sipes Mildred Warren Mary Jane Yarbro Carolyn Young

Martha Jo Ball Martha Boone Catherine Cannon Dent Conley Margaret Curdts Nelle Davidson- Kate Mahon Elise Noles

Pledges Frances Dennison Josephine Fincer Anne Grove Ernestine Hall Charleen Jackson Wilma Johnson Dorothy Jones Sarah Joslin

Martha Ann Patton Evonna Peeler Helen Powell Elsie Ray Isabelle Snipes Thelma Stigler Frances Petty Ann Watson

First Roiu: S

'ccond Roil':

77,

ird Row:

Armstrong

Gates

Harwell

Avery

Clayton

Haven-

Avery

Duncan-

Holmes

Baddour

Ellis

Huffman-

Bolton'

Etheridge

Johnson

Brown

Fields

Johnson

Brinki.ev

Frev

Jernigan

Harris

Jernigan

Fourth Rota: Key Mackev Marburv McClure McCord

McKlNNIE

Old Rice

Fifth Row: Robertson Rose Skinner Skinner Smith Stewart Stewart Simonton

Sixth Row: Seward Tate Towi.es Walker \v fatherly West

Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity

Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., October 15, 1S9S

Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray

Flower: White Violet

Founders Mary Batte Della Hundley

Alice Bland Coleman Ethel Van Name

Helen Crafford Ruth Orcain

Maud Jones Horner Frances Smith

Alice Welsh

Publications

BETA OMEGA CHAPTER

Established 1035

SORORES IN FACULTATE Hazel Ellis Onnie Skinner

Mrs. Dee E. Rice

Nell Avery

Dorothy D. Thompson

Marguerite Skinner Versa Mae Brown

SORORES IN L NIVERSITATE

Class of 1937 Brownie West

Class of 1938 Annie Louise Johnson Ileen Bolton Minnie Harris

Bill McCord Thelma Johnson-

Mary Simonton Elizabeth McKinnie

Ruth Duncan

Class of 1939 Elizabeth Towles Frankie Lee Mackey Eloise Key

Maxine Cates

Virginia Ann Armstrong Lena Mae Avery- Geneva Baddour hortense brinki ey Sara Clayton Thelma Etheridce Elizabeth Fields Martha Moore Frey Donna Belle Harwell

Pledges Helen Haves- Grace Stewart Irene Stewart Virginia Tate Maureen Holmes Virginia Huffman- Dorothy Nell Jernigan Marcaret Jernigan

Ruth Marbury Catherine McClure Ruby Mae Old Elizabeth Robertson- Mary Dee Rose Lulu Seward Grace Smith Kathleen Walker Hazel Weatherly

McCord. Leeper. Hardin. Hunt Skinner. Skinner

PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

Organized January 30, 1936

Officers

Hill McCord President

Minnie Leeper Secretary

Members Mrs. Mabel W. Hardin Miss Onnie Skinner

Mary Hunt Minnie Leeper

Bill McCord M argierite Skinner

"We, the fraternity women of America, stand for preparation for service through the character building inspired in the close contact and deep friendship of fraternity life. To us, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges, but an opportunity to -prepare for wide and wise human service."

QdyM^U-

Anb farfitri' (jmtor tyuinrilttH."— fror. i5:32.

PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

Organi? :d Januai

Officers

Presiile

BlLl McC-ORD President

MlNN'IE L.EEPER Secretary

Members Mrs. VIabi ■. - M u ' ■ • ru Skkmner

Mari H n ' I . - ii i ■

Bill McCoki Marulieritk Skinner

' >',', thi r \' ih " u' ''

'lid igh b . [>a V I - rymilding

! r'fYi ' f fvai \T

ition for service TiTftact and deep t the enjoyment

". id • .! id v isc

»:■ -juicMri nol'id liny?. .££.:£ t .«m«|— ".h»U«ih»

iiniiniiiwmniiwiiiwnwn«iimiiniimitnuin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiuiiiraiiiaMiiiviiiiiiwiiiiwiiniiimiwtiiiiiiiiwwimiiiiiiiiiHimiinniiiiiMiiigii^^tiwii

'FLIRTATION WALK'

M ISS MARY SIMONTON

Jn o s t JjeautifuL

MISS DIXIE Tl LGHM AN

<€kt Gf.Zr.O. Quee

)1

MISS JANICE ELROD

<Cke S.Gf. £ Quee

)l

MISS MILDRED WARREN

Jj e s t Of 1 1 Jv o a n d Q i r /

MISS PAULINE PRESTI DG E

O k e )rioolball ij u e e

n

TASSO SHARP

Jj e s t Of 1 1 Jv o a n () Jj o ij

Mcknight fite

*JW o s t 1 o p a I a r S t u a e n t

BOB ORR

MISS VERNA MAE BROWN

1 resident of Student Jjodij ^Mlss <JLome Oconoml

cs

MISS LENA AVERY

MISS DAVY BURNETT

MISS JANICE ELROD

MISS ALICE FOSTER

MISS RUBY MAE OLD

MISS MARGUERITE SKINNER

MISS ISABELLE SNIPES

MISS DIXIE TILGHMAN MISS MILDRED WARREN MISS CECELIA WILLIAMS JOHN LaGATTA

\JJe present for your approval beauty ana personality from L(nion s campus selected by J-olin baCfatta, celebrated artist

j* f I ■ /_<t^S

il^^f;

r /^^AA

xA«*r^

^S=S ^£^\

jk~--^-^~\ 1-^*^1

'

:„- ■***

'^jPj

'J . ^1

^Bi 1 &sf*

J'l^M

IB ^^

J ■ /

~J^B

1/

^B ^F13"

■ ' I "

1"

w^"~^g^" ^ qLr^^B^^^^'

^Ly

'In every good word and work." — // Thess. 2:17.

PUBLICATION

CARDINAL AND CREAM STAFF

McKnight Fite Editor-in-Chief

Joe Ci.app Business Manager

Earl Thompson Assistant Editor

Anna Armstrong Assistant Editor

Buck Ci.app Assistant Business Manager

Raymond Morgan Religious Editor

Louise Jones Feature Editor

Zei.i.a Sipes Feature Editor

Ann Grove Music Editor

Bill McCord Society Editor

Bill Duckworth News Editor

Dan Harrison News Editor

Rosy Armstrong Sports Editor

Bill Francis 4ssistant Sports Editor

James Basden Circulation Manager

Russell Reed llumni Editor

The Cardinal and Cream, bi-weekly publication of the student body, has this year, under the capable direction of Editor Fite, sought to be truly the official organ of every student. Early in '37 the staff was reorganized and classified, more system was intro- duced, and a larger number of students were enlisted. All of which have been distinct contributions toward making Cardinal and Cream the best college newspaper in the South, an honor which is coveted for Union in next year's meeting of the Tennessee College Press Association. Our motto for next year will be, "Cardinal and Cream Is the Voice of Union," giving to Tennessee and the South the opinion of Union in regard to both local and national problems.

THE LEST WE FORGET STAFF

Brownie West Editor-in-Chief

Bill Frey Business Manager

J. V. Allison- Assistant Editor

John- Pechonick sports Editor

Joe Clapp Religious Editor

Cecilia Williams Feature Editor

Mary Hartmus Alexander /-,„,, qrts £ji(0r

Joe James Joke Editor

Calvin Meacham p0Cj

Allen Truex Snapshot Editor

Kate Mahon Assistant Snapshot Editor

Verna Mae Broun Assistant Snapshot Ediior

Lest We Forget is the yearbook published annually by the Senior Class of Union University. Down through the years those who have served on the staff of Lest We Forget have sought to give to the students and friends of Union a chronological picture of the year's events. This year in addition to this immediate aim the staff has tried to make all those who read this book par- takers of the real Spirit of Union; that spirit which has caused devout, God-fearing men and women to give the best years of their lives toward making Union the spiritual center of this sec- tion of the South. This thought and purpose has been uppermost in the minds of those on the staff as they planned and executed this book. If, as you peruse these pages, you feel a warm glow about the heart for the privilege and opportunity that is yours in being counted a friend of Union, then our labor will not have been in vain.

Prince, Brooks, McCord, Robinson

Abncy, Sharp, Skinner, Warren, Ferreli. Hardin

Rurledge, Schoggins, Rice, Thompson

PUBLICATION GOVERNING BOARD

Officers

Dean A. W. Prince Chairman

Dean Brooks /' ice-Chair man

Bill McCord Secretary

Members Jack Robinson Bill McCord

Chester Abney Lewis Ferrell

Tasso Sharp Mrs. Mabel Hardin

Marguerite Skinner Mrs. L. D. Rl tledge

Mildred Warren Carl Schoggins

Dean Brooks Dr. C B. Williams

Dean A. W. Prince Mrs. Dee E. Rice

Earle Thompson

The Publication Governing Board is composed of the Dean and the heads of the fol- lowing language departments: English, German, French, Spanish, Latin, and Greek. The student representation is composed of three Seniors, three Juniors, two Sopho- mores, and one Freshman. . . . The purpose of the board is to elect the editors-in-chief and the business managers of the Cardinal and Cream and the Lest We Forget.

THE NEWS -WEAK

THEATRICAL PRIZE WINNER

THE DRAMA SEASON HERE—

"BLUE MOUNTAIN BLUES"

TO BE PLAYED

Rehearsals for the current offer- ing of the Little Theatre Club have drawn to a close following the dress rehearsal at the gold room at the New Southern recently. The production was declared finished by all critics who saw it. Hushed com- ment has it that the play will be the smash-hit of the year when it begins its seasonal performance for the benefit of the public.

"Blue Mountain Blues" is a lilt- ing tragedy of modern days, star- ring two young country cousins, Blue Mountain Nell and Blue Mountain Sal, who come to the great city to see grandma, but never find her, and are forced to go to the hotel, where they find a lark. A noted critic said the human ele- ment expressed in a production of this kind was astounding and that all should see it.

Nell and Sal are supported in their roles by a great cast, includ- ing: Audrey Yarbrough, Rebecca Clayton, and Kathryn Baddour, who do all within their power to make the cousins happy during their stay.

The male roles in the play are amply supplied by such renowned actors as: Paschall Box, Wilkins Jones, Tasso Sharpe, Fred New- man, who, in turn, are supported by other fraternity men, and some not quite so iridescent in their am- orous attempts.

The box office declares the house will be a complete sell-out on the opening night, so be sure to get your tickets early if you want a seat.

Wallace: "I see there's talk of another 'sit-down' strike."

Helen: "Yes, and if you were half a man you'd get out and get a job and be able to sit down with the rest."

Several of our great he-men of the gridiron are potential "would- be" poets. The contribution below, from none other than "Reverse" Perry Stolsis, our own All-Ameri- can swagback (who, incidentally, is a hearty endorser of Zwieback "for all great backs") , is not alto- gether perfect, but he says it is a very strong emotion reflected in a not entirely tranquil state, and be- cause of that, it should be almost poetry. Note his progressive style.

"LACHRYMOSE"

From the football field, where hearts

are bold, Comes a tale of fear, as yet untold.

Our hero was a fine lad, a lot like his dad,

'Til one small decision changed his po- sition

From one that was swell to torment and hell.

For days and davs he saw naught but black,

His ankles were swollen and his ribs were cracked,

His knees were twisted and his stamina wrecked,

He was all but ready for the old hearse- back.

It happened, they say, in a cold, callous

wa.v> This arduous attempt, although well

meant, Of changing a mind to another's kind, And to keep naught amiss the story's

like this:

One said, they say, "I'm gonna convert

you To the regular way if I have to hurt

you." Hero laughed and said, "Old pal, can't

you see It's plain jealousy, it's something you're

lacking That keeps you cracking at me."

And one boiled and burned and in- wardly churned To get a chance to tear off the pants Of him that would be of another than he.

And as the plot thickens, as plots al- ways do,

Our pulses quicken with a lot of "hoo- hoo,"

And around in a huddle with our brain in a muddle

Our story begins.

It happened not on a night in Decem- ber,

If I remember 'twas a dav in Septem- ber,

When they faced each other on the field of fray,

With a do or a die one was going to sway,

Was going to tumble in the midst of the rumble

On that terrible day.

Now, I'm not one to praise, or even paraphrase,

But Blood was in the air, red was ev- erywhere ;

The stars, the moon, the whole universe

Was present, and even something worse — ■

Something I cannot put in verse.

But to continue with all this muddle,

Out of the huddle and into the line,

Glaring at each other for one last time,

They crouched as beasts ready to pounce

And devour their foe to the last little ounce.

I'm really unable to wholly get you

That horror in a mental picture.

But the signal was called, and back carne the hall

To our hero, who fled and suddenly stopped dead

As if a giant rock had stopped his clock.

There was a tackle, a block, a punch, and a sock,

A twist and a wrench, a yank in the stench ;

There were grunts and shouts, and curses- and groans,

Bellows, yells, murmurs, and moans —

Our hero stopped dead — without even a loan.

Into oblivion our hero went

(An unconscious state is what I meant) ;

The birds sang sweetly, stars were bright, too ;

'Tis awful, devastating, but terribly true — ■

Our hero — blasted — out in the blue!

Not only blue, but every other hue,

From the black of night to the color of light,

Was our hero, when revived, and al- lowed about,

And now for a moment let's hear him shout

From his present position his momen- tous decision.

"With both eyes black as black can be,

My ribs all cracked and water on my knee,

My ears torn off, and my ankle bones crushed,

My hair all out — there's none left to brush — ■

I'm sorry, old pal, but I just still can't see

Your dad-gummed old fraternity!"

N E WS-WEA

Printer's

Den

il .

Onva Mark

Typesett

r

. . Ghet Sett

. . G. 0. Gho

Publish,-

/ VI

■akly

and asm.

with less entfiu-

EDITORIAL

This periodica] is not written by the people, of the people, or even for the people. It is a compilation of events that have not occurred, and never will, in so far as we are concerned.

The policy of this publication is to please our public, so we do not propose to print the truth.

If you have any objection to of- fer, remember this: that there is nothing new under the sun, and we already know all the answers, so don't question us, and, anyhow, we didn't ask you to subscribe.

The editor has faithfully ran- sacked all the "skeletons in the closets," and has dug faithfully for all the dirt he could locate. The "digs," and "dirt," too, are kind of like classroom lectures — "heard to- day, anil gone tomorrow," and are not intended to hurt or intimidate anyone or anything. Too, we are sorry to state that "ye olde Edi- tor" finishes his vacation from Bol- ivar tomorrow, when he must re- turn.

FOUND On a Piece of Note Book Paper

"M\ dear Jan-ic-ea, \ ou're my pan-ac-ea, You're my apples, oranges, ( irapefruit, bananas, ice cream, Pudding, and cake ; Won't you be my Valentine?" Signed: Rice A., III.

"Dear Rice A., old kid, From what I've read It sounds like slop — Hut I'm your Valentine ; Come'n see sometime."

Signed: Tanice.

CLASS MEETING

Seniors Elect, Object, Reject

Last Tuesday night the thirty- seven thousand students composing the Senior Class of 1937 met on Farcety Hill for a moonlight ses- sion.

After a general riot and much discussion, a presiding official was not appointed so that order might be kept. Sixteen died a martyr's death before the measure passed. The bodies of the deceased cleared away, gave rise to the discussion of the class flower.

After considerable tossing of bouquets for hours, the vote was taken and the official count, pre- sented by accountants approved bv Good Housekeeping, gave the fol- lowing results:

Tea Rose 1232 7 1 4

White Violet . . . OOOOO^

Violet 1 232 7'/4

Carnation .... ooooo1 j Pansy 1232S

Wild acclaim followed the an- nouncement that the Pansy had won again. Pandemonium reigned until the suggestion for class motto was brought up.

Coming out of a huddle three hours later, and the blue air some- what clarified, the motto evolved was "Never give up the Gyp."

^ ellow ami light yellow were the colors unanimously chosen in a close vote for class colors.

At this juncture, Dr. Paid Knott, professor of Eugenics, rose to a point of order and gave a 90- minute lecture on "The Perils of Marrying Without Heredity."

All fell asleep until Sally Slopp got her swing band into action to drown Dr. Knott out, and Elsie Bray and Margaret Burdts began to give a South Liberty version of "swinging" and "swaying" which might have been enjoyed had not a race riot broken out in the Spanish quarter of the class, to be countered by a Tong war from the Chinese section. When the police arrived

six thousand were dead or dying, and twenty thousand had lost eyes, arms, legs, or were otherwise slightly injured.

Order restored, a proposed mer- ger with the Junior Class to pre- vent graduation was thrown out when it was found that no one would graduate anyway.

Cheating was condemned be- cause there were no new ways known to try.

Rena Vate was elected class witch and requested to ride a broom into the President's office next morning. While acquiescing, Rena was seen by the chaperon and campused for ten years.

Forthwith a move to adjourn to the Dean's house for a necking par- ty was unanimously carried.

SOME FUN

HEARD ON THE SLY

Dixie: "Farle, will you Mary me ?"

Earle: "Dixie, you shouldn't

talk Zeta way!"

Dean: "Not in a Stewart you, Dixie?"

Dixie: "How'd Jew know,

Deanie ?"

Martha Joe: "Some terrible things can be caught from kissing."

"Jo" Finger: "How true! You should see the poor fish my sister caught that way."

Dr. Williams: "Does your wife use your best razor to open cans?"

Dr. Rutledge: "Oh, yes, of course; but I use her best powder- puff for a shoe shiner."

Freshman Girl : "I want some advice on taking Home Ec."

Dean: "Go to Helen Hunt for

it." . ,

Wilma (to Earle) : "I have brought this book back. Daddy told me it wasn't fit for a young girl like me to read."

Earle: "I think your father must be mistaken !"

Wilma: "Oh, no, he isn't. I've read it all through."

CURRENT BEST SELLERS

(Sentence Reviews of the Eight Fastest Selling Books of Today)

1. "Where There's a Will — Don't," hy Rice and Howell . . . . (7)

An interesting treatise on abnormal psychology, sound in theory and hacked by vears of experience in laboratory methods.

2. "Learn to Play in Two Lessons," by Suavely and Ellis . . . . (4)

All music lovers should have this in their library.

3. "Men I Have Known," hy Hagan Logan (3 3-7)

The recollections of a great character and her association with the greatest of men.

4. "I Got What I Wanted," hy Dixie Tilghman (28-9)

A smart-like up-to-date novel idea in the field of — well, what would you call it?

5. "I Didn't," by B rice Curry (2 7-9)

Autobiographical, but readable.

6. "New Things I've Seen, or Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," bv

Grace Smith ." (2 5-8)

Another example of making yourself seen and not heard.

7. "Have Yon Heard This One?" by Kathryn Baddour . . . (2 1-2)

Baddour at her best — and that's saying plenty.

8. "After Forty — Then What?" by Jack King (2 3-8)

A revealing refutation of a youthful college life. (En. Note: Figures at right denote number of scars awarded editor bv the authors.)

HANDHOLDERS

HARASSED

Rousing Campaign Brings Results

A recent campaign against the holding of hands at Frogjump Col- lege at first met with much disgust among the student body, until Pro- fessor Drizzle Schnozzle addressed them at a student rally.

"Hand holding transfers germs," said Prof. Schnozzle, "therefore, it is unhygienic."

LJpon this revelation the co-eds had an idea, and under the guid- ance of Herr Drizzle a most beau- teous specimen osculated a glass slide, which was immediately ex- amined under a powerful micro- scope.

Official recount of the germs found on the kiss imprint revealed the astounding number of 47.365,- 798,23 1, 198J 2 of these little .living organisms present.

Whereupon the co-eds, in fur- ther co-operation with the commit- tee, went on a "kiss strike" and al- lowed no one, not even their fond- est love, the privilege of kissing them.

It is always interesting to note how modern youth will follow re- vealing testimony.

The men of Frogjump campus, after hearing the decision of the fairer sex, called a mass-meeting and further co-operated with the committee at large (and the co-eds, too), went on a "date strike," and refused to be in the presence of one of the fairer sex.

This action on the part of the men is to be commended, also.

Fresh: "Did you ever see a reed rustle?"

Frosh : "No, but I've seen a Rustle Reed."

Dr. Schoggins: "What is the state religion of Spain?"

Kilzer : "It's in a terrible state, professor."

Basden : "Are you bothered by improper thoughts?"

Huffman: "No, I rather like them."

Allen: "Don't you think I have even horse sense?"

Stigler: " \ ou couldn't have any other kind."

ANTICIPATION

It was a lovely May evening . . . away over in the east, just above a soot-hued ridge, a big, round, yel- low moon was peeping out from behind a scattering, silver-tipped cloud . . . blinking stars in the heavens above seemed to be nod- ding "yes" as if they knew what was going to take place there; a soft, gentle breeze kind of sighed through the tops of the black lo- custs and sent white blossoms flut- tering downward . . . like silver- winged butterflies gliding to a beautiful flower as they settled — sort of caressing-like, on the tufts of dewy grass. Across, oxer on an- other hill, you could hear doves — two of them — cooing their song of love, one to another. ... A katy- did, lost in the myriad of leaves and blossoms in the tree over them, with its bracketing song breaking in intermittently, seemed to chime in at just the right time to keep the lull and peace of the evening from carrying you into slumberland. Every now and then the pencil- light of a speeding car shot by on the highway below- as if to prove that this really wasn't a dream . . . that everything was alive and things were honestly happening.

They had been in the same spot since the sun, apparently unnoticed, had slipped down, and for the past hour neither of them had uttered a sound . . . they were just there, these two — he, leaning against the trunk of the tree, a piece of rope held absently in his hand — she, re- clining on the grass nearby, turn- ing her head every now and then toward him, so that the mellow light of the moon was somewhat re- flected in the soft eyes that were lifted to look into his face with an air of expectation. They were si- lent— he, enthralled at such a spec- tacle of nature, breathless in an air of complete intoxication. Again, she moved softly, turned her head with an impatient slowness to look searchinglv into his eyes and mur- mured "Moo-0-0" in a low, plain- tive tone.

"Be gosh, Bessie," he said, "I plum' forgot about milkin' time."

RECITAL

STUDENTS PERFORM

Miss Carrie Onmore, instructor of speech, dancing, etc., is offering her entire class in an elaborate re- cital to take place at an early date in the "pent house" of the new- Court House downtown. It is thought a huge audience will be on hand to witness the entire perform- ance, which will last until the wee small hours.

Each of her students has given a major portion of his time for the past six months to his part in order to insure the success of the event.

Here is her program, in part: Reading — "Gee, but I'm glad I'm not a

girl"— By Master Roy (Ox) Hard- castle. Dame— "The Trial of the Nymph"

(Contortion)— Bv Miss Eva Jewell

Allen. Song — "1 Love My Man" (Dunn) — B)

Miss Elizabeth Towles. Dance — "The Nymph's Trial" (Ada- gio)— By Miss Frankie Lee Mackey. Dialogue — "You Tell Her, I Stutter" —

By Roy Thompson, Chester Abney. Dance — "The Spring of the Nymph"

(Spring Dance) — By Miss Anne

Grove. Pantomime — "L' Amour, Ton jours,

L'Amour" — By Pat Patton, I. eland

Wingo. Dance— "The Fall of the Nymph"

(Fall Dance)— By Paul Medlin. Song — "Throughout the Night" (Kritt)

— Bv Vena Clark.

REVELATION

A group of four students was in a serious session over in Jackleg Alley a few nights ago. Our star reporter heard this much of the conversation :

Freshman: "Hoy! College life is sure swell. I feel like 1 could go out and conquer the world now."

Sophomore: "Freshman, what do you know about life; I've al- ready conquered the world ; 1 can stand before anybody now and tell them what I think."

Junior: "I know there is a place in this world for a man of my abil- ity ; my problem is locating the place and stepping right into it."

Senior: "1 still have hopes of finding some kind of a job in Tune."

POLLY TICKS

Students Make News Weak's Hall of Defame

At a recent meeting of its Board of Deflectors, News Weak elected by a overwhelming majority the three who are pictured below.

(Ed. note: On account of the fact that these three had no pictures available in which they were not wearing numbers under their chin, we had to forego publishing them. We refer you to the Rogues' Gal- lery if you wish to see their like- nesses. In order to facilitate ease in locating them at the gallery, we publish their number instead of their pictures.)

Dean Brooks Lee Rush Bill Five 25375 35291 23689

Honorary Dean Brooks, a polit- ical power on our campus, won his spurs fighting alligators and In- dians in the Florida Everglades, and has been going at that 'gator something ever since.

.Much credit is due him for the success of the well-oiled machine of which he is a member (don't mis- understand me when I say oiled).

A strict believer in hard tactics, he breaks the women's hearts with as much ease as he pours oil to the voters before election time. ( Dur- ing a recent interview he stated he had not as yet found a way to keep that oil running after elections.)

However, an honest believer in the principle, "Deceit Pays" (but aren't we all?), he lives his life on that great rule, with a heart full of love for everyone.

His great desire in life is to be an influential social worker or a practicing psychiatrist, or some- thing.

Among his leading henchmen are "Honest Cal" Guy, "Big Hopes" Hale, and cautious Quentin Smith.

Lee Rush (Junior to his close friends and other enemies) first saw the light a short time after he was born, lost it shortly thereafter, and has been seeking it ever since.

A hard-driving, energetic young person, his unswerving tactics thor-

oughly justify the position awarded him by News Weak.

A man of the world, versed in the ramifications of a modern civ- ilization, he takes things as they are, with or without deceit, and makes nothing of them.

In recent elections his machine ran on water rather than oil, and as a consequence his party fell be- side the way. Rumor has it that to prevent coarse running and lusti- ness, he and his party are shifting to the use of oil in the coming elec- tions.

Junior (to his close friends, etc.) is ably assisted by such nobles as Wilkins Jones, who looks after the ladies for him; Acid-Jack Glover, who is adept in the acid-tossing game, and Curley (Cute) Reynolds (when he's not waiting at the gate for Kate. )

Bill (the thrill) Five combines the experience of a seafaring gob, the punch of a seasoned prize fight- er, and the wisdom of Moron the Great to direct his well-augured machine.

A constant threat (like a bad cold or dandruff) . he is always on hand at election time.

Among his most famous suc- cesses is winning the election of class hero for Goo-Goo Philips. Goo-Goo's running-mate for class heroine, that smiling young Turk- ish co-ed, Miss Wonda Butikaint, was not quite so fortunate, being defeated by one-fourth of a vote.

Bill (the bull) reaches for his sweets rather than have anyone do it for him.

His helpers, J. Borden (the milkman) Hester, "Buzzy" Bushy, "Lamby" Lambert, received honor- able mention.

Bill's crowning success was the thirty-five-mile parade he staged at homecoming.

Heard at the House of Deten- tion: "Misdemeanor will now Sing Sing that well-known swing song from Leavenworth, 'See You at Sunrise,' accompanied by Petit Larceny."

\

*TV

"PROTECT THE ONLY PAIR OF EYES YOU'LL EVER HAVE"—

Have Than Examined Periodically

LA GRANGE OPTICAL CO.

DR. N. F. LA GRANGE

118 East Lafayette

DR. F. M. N. LA GRANGE

Phone 148

Compliments of Economy Furniture Co.

Dealers in Used and New Furniture

Eat Mrs.

Sullivan's Pecan Pies and

Cocoanut Tarts

■w

Baked Fresh Daily

Ask For Them

By Name

Compliments of

VINEYARDS

Say It With Floni

w

ood

s Sinclair

Service

Day

and Night Pho

ne 244

Co

lege and Royal

Street

Near Union University

REFRESH YOURSELF

DRINK

IN BOTTLES

AROUND THE CORNER FROM ANY WHERE

THE WOOTTON STUDIO

EVERYTHING IN

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY

Oil Portraits — Ivory ana Porcelain Miniatures Superior Kodak Finishing — Artcrait Frames

To Serve UNION Is Our Delight

112 North Liberty Street

Phone 27

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

CORDIALLY WELCOMES UNION STUDENTS TO ALL SERVICES

Special Sunday School Classes and B.Y.P.U.'s For You

THE COFFEE CUP

STATE THEATRE BUILDING

Presents —

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

SEE IT PREPARED

Compliments of

E. E. TALIAFERRO

The Sorority and Fraternity Jeweler

Compliments of

(Moon) MULLINS GARAGE AND MOTORCYCLE AGENCY

GENERAL REPAIR Authorized Indian Dealer and Dist. Pan-Am Gas and Oil Church and Chester Street Phone £81

LEARNING WHILE SERVING

From boyhood it was said of Abraham Lincoln that he was a "learner." In his ambition to post himself he sat at the feet of whoever could teach him. In time he overtopped them all. • The "learner" rises above his competitors in all life's activities. He masters conditions because he learns all about them. • We sit at the feet of the public wherever we have stores, learning and posting ourselves of the needs of home and person as best we can. • Diligently applying ourselves to the responsible task of providing those needed when needed is the virtue to which may be traced much of the ex- traordinary development of this company.

J. C. PENNEY CO.

119 E. Lafayette St. Jackson. Tenn.

Compliments of

MACKEY SHOE SHOP

Stoddard at Lexington Phone 5.

Compliments of

ELITE CLEANERS

Wm. (Billy) Mainord Phone 446 Five Points

COMPLIMENTS

OF

BLUE GROTTO TEA

ROOM

Quality Foods at Popular Prices

Located in Main Building

UNION UNIVERSITY

PINKSTON AND SCRUGGS

DRUGS

Phone 800

Compliments of

TOM THUMB CAFE

"For Union 100%" L" Phone 1585 "OSC

TRUEX CHEVROLET COMPANY

COLLEGE AND CHURCH

TELEPHONE 108

J'or Economical Transportation

We Appreciate the Business Given Us By the Union Faculty and Student Body

Manager SPENCER TRUEX

Union University Representative ALLEN TRUEX

INTESTADE

FOR THE STOMACH

V-TABS

FOR HEADACHES

B

AND B

DRUG STORE

Five

Po

nts

Phone

140

Bl

ack

and White

Store

la

ckson's

Largest One-Floor De

bartment Store

Phone 1662

HAM HOWSE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, Inc.

Equipping the athlete and sportsman is on

business. We hare nothing else to do

Phone 378

Compliments of

NEELY HAT SHOP

Smart Hats at Popular Prices

Compliments of

LEXINGTON INN

Where Students Meet New and Modern Phone 9198

Compliments of

A. V. PATTON U CO.

JACKSON. TENNESSEE

McCOWAT-MERCER

PRINTING COMPANY

Printers — Stationers — Engravers JACKSON, TENNESSEE

We Print for Union University the "Cardinal and Cream"

# #£

^

Compliments of

H. M. FELSENTHAL CO.

The Home of Good Candies

Compliments of THOMPSON'S LIBERTY STORE

"Jacksonians for Jackson" 305 East Lafayette St. 100% for U.

Compliments of

RUSSEL REED

Alumni Secretary

Compliments of

CHARLIE LOO LAUNDRY

The College Boys' Friend

THE

MOORE STUDIO

OFFERS

CONGRATULATIONS

To each ana all of those to whom the

success of this publication is accred-

ited. And we wish to reassure you of

our appreciation of your continued

faith in our ability and sincerity in

serving you in the department of

GRAPHIC ART

215 N. Liherty St. Phone 69

COMPLIMENTS

OF

WEST'S SERVICE STATION

Where Service and Quality Awaits You

PHONE 558

McCall Hughes Clothing Co.

Lafayette and Church Streets SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES

COMPLIMENTS OF

DR

A. WEINBERG

Optometrist

Phon

B 259

205 E. Bal

imore

WELCOME UNION STUDENTS TO

COLLEGE INN

We Boost You All the Way

Compliments of

FIVE POINTS LUMBER COMPANY

THE G. H. ROBERTSON CO.

Market and Main Street

EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND YOUNG MEN

Home of Hart, Schaflner & Marx Clothes

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

5c to #50.00

WILSON GEYER CO.

Wall Paper Paint Artists Supplies

COMPLIMENTS OF

UNION UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

Books, Stationery Supplies

CANDIES AND COLD DRINKS

Compliments of

LION OIL COMPANY

Murry Daniels, Mgr. Phone

COMPLIMENTS OF

s

outh

ern Supply Com

pany

Plumbing and Heating

East

Ol

lean

Phone 94

Compliments of DR. CLARENCE S. GOBELET

Eye Sight Specialist

Glasses Fitted

Phone 363 Jackson, Tenn.

Compliments of

PEARLOIS BEAUTY SHOPPE

Compliments of

CAVVTHON MOTOR CO.

Sales and Service OLDSMOBILE DE SOTO PLYMOUTH

Compliments of

HALLS CLEANERS

Phone 1173

CALVARY

BAPTIST

CHURCH

where Union Students

Are

Always Welcome

AND

ALWAYS FEEL

AT HOME

Compliments of

CITY LUMBER COMPANY

PHONE 2900

Always Drink

R C COLA

Twice As Good, Twice As Much NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY

EAT MORE FAVORITE BREAD

MADE BY

THOMPSON BAKING COMPANY

Served Exclusively at Union

UNION UNIVERSITY

JACKSON, TENNESSEE Founded 1834

CO-EDUCATIONAL

A four-year college with a remarkable history of achievement as attested by its many successful alumni in all walks of life. An institution which puts quality above quantity. Recognized and accredited by a great many graduate departments of larger uni- versities.

Member of American Association of Colleges, of Liberal Arts College Movement, and of Tennessee Association of Colleges.

COURSES OR DEPARTMENTS

The regular courses in the College of Arts and Science: English, Mathematics, the Sciences, Philosophy, Bible, Sociology, Greek, Latin, French, Spanish, German, and History.

REGULAR SUMMER SCHOOL

For Catalogue and Other Information, Address:

DR. JOHN JETER HURT, President

Compliments of

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

When Better Ice Cream and Dairy Products Are Made

MIDWEST

Will Make Them

MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY

McGEE-ROSS HARDWARE CO.

Headquarters for

BASEBALL AND SPORT GOODS TENNIS GOODS

PHONE 2548

MORRIS JEWELRY STORE

FINE WATCH REPAIRING

A Message From the

Editor and Business Manager

Of This Year's "Lest We Forget"

We wish to thank all who have helped us make th's copy a success. Without the loyal cooperation of the faculty and student body, the support from those who advertised with us, and the aid of the Benson Printing Company, we could not have put it over.

BROWNIE WEST, Editor BIN FREY, Business Manage

COMPLIMENTS OF

PURE OILCOMPANY

" Be Sure With Pure

585 SOUTH ROYAL STREET

R. M.

Prichard, Manager Phone

398

6^

I

IT" ft

W

B-

■

BOOK

D E S 1 G n E D

a n d

P R i n T E D b y ■

?*m

■

_■

m

^mh

p r i n t i n c c o m p a n y * n a s h v i lle

^

o

©

3

E

€■

m

Mm

rm

■ n^Mp :x':Sb>

r ' /'■ t'ti i

r 3vw

•

t|«

• i* K\ .

PhSMu'i

0

^ OREGON — =M &- RULE M & CO. "^B

|1 41

^- U.S.A. -^H 1

§ 2 jj~|

fc3 J~l

§4 -3H

5

lOREGONRULECO

rKfefo

6

7

8

9

10

11

10

P"