SCOUT

This collection contains football trading cards depicting University of Tennessee Volunteers players as well as former players in their post-college football careers. The cards include players' statistics and facts. The cards were manufactured under different trading card series.

This collection houses newspaper articles, calendars, brochures, and annual reports documenting the Frank H. McClung Museum. Additionally, it includes several newspaper articles dealing with Ellen Lawson (McClung) Berry.

This collection houses correspondence, clippings, programs, research notes, and other materials documenting the Carousel Theatre and the Hunter Hills Theatre between 1951 and 1986.

This collection houses the December 2007 issue of The Ohio Journal of Science, which contains an obituary for University of Tennessee Professor Emeritus of Biology Frederick Hamilton Norris on page 136.

The Freshman Caps Collection includes two University of Tennessee freshman caps from the year of 1947.

This collection contains materials by and about George F. DeVine, a music professor at the University of Tennessee. Materials include original music compositions, professional summaries, and correspondence. Also available is information related to the dedication of the George F. DeVine Music Library.

This collection consists of a Program Validation for the Glocker Building Renovation and Addition (SBC #540/09-02-01, June 21, 2001), renovation notes, and an invitation to the Topping Off Ceremony, where attendees were invited to sign the last beam being installed in the new College of Business Administration Building on March 2, 2007.

This collection consists of a text entitled Governing the American Democracy which describes the best ways to govern the American Democracy and was intended for an introductory American government course. It is authored by Thomas R. Dye, Lee Seifert Greene, and George S. Parthemos.

This collection houses minutes and other materials documenting the activities of the University of Tennessee's Graduate Council between 1949 and 1990.

This collection consists of a list of graduate students attending the University of Tennessee's Graduate School in August of 1945. It includes each student's name, a record of his or her bachelor degree (with dates and conferring institution), major, and thesis title. The collection also houses a list of graduates with bachelor degrees in other colleges.

This collection contains two packets advertising the UTK Department of Graphic Design's 2000 Senior Show. Each packet includes invitations to the Show (held at the Foundry in Knoxville on April 28, 2000), a map, a list of student participants, and a group of cards containing graphic designs, student names, and quotations.

This collection contains materials collected from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville's world record event that took place on March 29, 2017 in Neyland Stadium. The Guinness World Record for the Largest Human Letter consisted of 4,223 people wearing orange and forming a large letter T that spanned 190 feet by 190 feet.

This collection features several drawings drawn by Hal Ernest as a child during World War II.

This collection houses photographs, newspaper clippings, official documents, correspondence, speeches, scrapbooks, notebooks, printed materials, and subject files documenting Harcourt Alexander Morgan's life and work as President of the University of Tennessee and as Agricultural Specialist for the Tennessee Valley Authority.

This collection includes photographic negatives from Harlan Hambright of theatre productions at the University of Tennessee as well as Hunter Hills Theatre. Also included in the negatives are various images of UT's campus.

This collection contains material regarding the military career of Harold S. Fink, a Lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Reserve who served during World War II.

In this document, Harold S. Fink, retired history professor at the University of Tennessee, gives an account of his trip to a history convention in Doha, Qatar between March 21-27, 1977.

This collection houses an obituary for Professor Harry M. Jennison, who died in 1940. It was originally published in the Journal of the Tennessee Academy of Science.

This collection houses programs of study, including Public Health, School Health, and Safety, offered by the Health and Safety Department between 1974 and 1976.