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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. 


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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. 


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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- 


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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- 


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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     . 

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■■■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 


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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 

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Typesett 

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Publish,- 

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and 
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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 

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