Memphis University School - Owl Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1912 volume:

m am IVTLJS ' - K I T O 1 9 FIFTH VOLUME M C M X I I M.U.S-KITO Published by the STUDENTS of the MEMPHIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE DEDICATION TO THE MEMBERS AND THE COACH OF THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN FOOTBALL TEAM .ajdfL f . ■.J r .. ! ' Jll6|[, T , J ; .a Page Three. wmmm MM m Mill liiiiiiaiifcftMii Franklin Hayne Barnwell — Lcfl E uL Barnwell is an example of a game little man mak- ing good. Last year Barnwell, the little wonder, played center on the Second Team, and through his consistent playing, made a great showing on the scrubs. At the first of the 1911 season Coach Denny was looking tor a center, and natural!} ' the tirst one he trieci was Barnwell, the Scrub ' s center of 1910. And in spite ot his weight ot only one hvmdred and seven- teen pounds, there is no doubt that Barny would have made good as a center, if it had not been that Assistant Coach Francis, knowing the qualities of Barn- well as a tackle, and taking into consicieration his M ' eight, thought that it would be best to shift him to lett end. Barnwell deserves much credit for the showing that he made, as he has been in football only two years. He was a good tackier and a good man tor running down under punts, tor when the ball landed he was ready either to tackle the opponent in his tracks or to intertere in such a manner that his opponent ' s chances for gaining round were nil. Page Four. Louis Daniel Conn — Center. Conn is another of the tew men who have been on the team tor more than one season. In tact he has been a First Team man tor three v : rs. In 1909 Conn played the position of p;uard and, althoup;h he was not quite as large as he now is, he proved to be a very valuable man. In 1910 he again played the position of guard, and he held his job down in great style. In 1911 Coach Denn}-, after having shifted little Barne} to left end, looked around to see where his center would come from, and as experience is essential to a good center, he naturally tried Conn. Pecan readily adapted himself to his new position, not only on the offensive, but on the defensive, for it was on his defensive playing that Conn ' s chances for remem- brance in M. U. S. ' s Football Hall of Fame are based. He played in the second line of defense a defensive position which gives many opportunities, of all which Conn readily took advantage. At a meeting of the Football Team Conn was elected Captain of the 1912 team. Page Five. Malcolm Eugene Driver — Fullback. Driver is one of the old men of the 1911 team. He has played on the M. U. S. team as a regular for two years. Driver is a fullback who, if he had more weight, , would be a very valuable man on his team. But his weight made it hard for him to go through the heavy opponents. Notwithstanding this drawback though, he is a hard fighter, and deserves much credit for what he has done for the Red and Blue. His best work for the 1911 season was in making interference for the halfbacks. Driver seemed to take pleasure in taking a man out of his path. This he did remarkably well on Thanks- giving, and his team was greatly benefitted by his work in this line during the game. Driver has never let himself out as he should, and we predict that when he has once felt the call of the game he will be an indi ' pensable man. Page Six. Norman McCrea Eckf.rt — RUjlit Guard. Norman is a brother of Captain Eckert, and it does not take long to see that he is made of the true stuff. This is Eckert ' s first trial at the college sport, and by his showing this year he will surely make a fine player in the near future. By hard and steady work he made the team from the very start and played through every game. He has the build tor a prep-school football player, and he learned to a great extent last fall how to use ever} ' ounce of his weight. It will certainly be good news to our readers to know that Eckert has several more vears at M. U. S. Page Seven. Manuel J. Hunter — Halfback. Hunter was able to pla}- in but two games ot the 1911 season. In his tirst game, which was against the U. of T. team, he played a good game, and did especi- ally well on defense. In the Thanksgiving game Hun- ter was a stone wall on defense, and at one time made a very spectacular gain around Old Hi ' s end. Hunter will yet make M. U. S. a good football player, and will be able to play out the entire schedule. Page Eight. W. Addison C. Johnston — Riqht End. Johnston lirst made his appearance on the M. U. S. campus in 1909. He played on the Scrubs for two sea- sons— 1909 and 1910. Johnston has always shown a great deal of spirit, and b} ' his hard work had often, even as a Scrub, given neM life to the men. This spirit of Johnny ' s did a great deal for the team in 1911, and betore the season encied JVI. U. S. had the hardest fighting little team ever turned out by the school. Johnston was a great little end — weighing only one hundred and twenty-four pounds. But what he lacked in weight he doubly made up for in willingness and grit. His greatest strength was on the defense. He was a hard, accurate tackier and was great in tearing up interference. In the Mississippi Reserve game Johnny played one ot the pluckiest games ever seen on a Memphis gridiron. Attack after attack was made against him by the heavy Mississippi backs, but he stuck to it like a Hercules from Lilliput, and never thought of giving up until he had to be taken from the field, exhausted. Johnston, as a football player, has made many friends at M. U. S. on account of his willingne.-s and grit, and all are hoping to see him back ne: .t ) ear. Page Nine. zr Y C T TTC Milton Lyman Knowlton — Left tackle. Knowlton, one ot the tour men of 1910, does not need an introduction to those who have kept in touch with M. IT. S. sporting news. To sa) the least ot Knowlton he is a very valuable man to ha e on any prep-school team. Although he does not pla.) a tlash) ' game which makes the grand stand notice a man tor one game only, still he is a heady consistent placer, always at the right place at the right time. On account ot his consistency Knowlton })roved a great help to the new men in our line; always en- couraging and [)utting new lite into those who thought that they just couldn ' t get through their opponents, or couldn ' t stop the plays of the heavy backs of the enemy; for it must be said that in every game that M. U. S. played in 1911 the} ' M ere outweighed at least twelve pounds to the man. S])ecial mention should be made of Knowlton ' s work in the Mississippi Reserve game. Here he clearh ' showed that he could be counted on to be one of the main- stays of the team. His tackling was hard and accurate, and o])ened up holes large enough to drive a wagon through. Page Ten. s-. WTOWTOirgpSPWIBiB Q SJ Q.JF Q,U E: Elisha Lyman McLallen, Jr. — Right tackle. Mac, our friend from Indiana, came out for the team this year in opposition to his own wishes. But he was rewarded b) making the team. First he was used at guard but was later shifted to tackle for the better- ment of the team. Mac was fast for a line man, and did good work in his games against Mississippi Re- serves and Tennessee Medicos. His greatest handicap was inexperience, but we are sure he will overcome this fault when he is better acquainted with the game. Page Eleven. Paul Taylor Rhodes — Riqlit Hjlfbtick. Rhodes, although inexperienced in the liner points of the game, has great prospects for the future. He has all the qualities of a great halfback. He is fleet of foot, and makes his little weight count at all times. With a little more experience he will certainly measure up to the efficiency predicted for him. On otfense Rhodes did all that could have been ex- pected of a halfback under ordinary circumstances. He always made good gains when his interference opened the wa) and with a little more initiative, which will come with experience, Rhodes will certainly make a great halfback. He will return next year, and so will be heard from agam. Page Twelve. fffsig gpmimmi mmmm ' m lllllil M U. .3CR.«fc .7 - , ■ -■-, ... Edward White Smith — Oiiarterhack. The reat lincl at M. IT. S. this year was quarter- back Smith. For two years Smith struggled on the Scrubs as an end; but this year he played a new posi- tion. M. U. S. has had some good quarterbacks in her his- tory, but tor the last two years this position ha s been lacking, consequently Coach Denn)-, at the opening ot the 1911 season, determined at all hazards to develop a good quarter. Looking for a pupil, he hit upon Smith and Smith did the rest. He played in every game ot the season trom whistle to whistle, and was always there with the goods. He developed rapidly at his new position, anci reached a brilliant climax in the Thanks- giving game. Well, he certainly played a game that day. To those who saw the M. U. S.-High game it is unnecessary to go into details as to Smith ' s work. He played a game that any man would be })roud of. Smith is undoubt- edly the best quarterback that has sailed under the Red and Blue. Not only does he sur- pass the others in straight football, but also in his genius as a strategist — every oppor- tunity was taken advantage of. It will certainly be received gladly by those who are in- terested in M. U. S. ' s future to know that Smith will be at the pilot position in 1912. Pag-e Thirteen. III « ffiiiiiinlffiMirt ? - - ' . -- : l2s=£ 7VT ( r , Harold Adams Sparr — Left Tackle. In 1910 Spurr was used as a sub at center and at guard. There he clearly ()r() ed that he would make a valuable player, and it seems by the showing that he made in 1911 that Sparr did not exactly strike his stride in 1910. At the beginning of the 1911 season Sparr started out in great form, and was placed at left guard, where he remained during the entire season. As the season developed Sparr developed with it, and reached his climax in the McTyeire game. In this game Sparr did the things which any all-round line man should do, but the things which they hardly ever do. Besides playing a jam up game in the little hole that a line man claims as his own, Sparr showed in this game that he had formed a wider idea of the duty of a line man. From whistle to whistle in this McTyeire game Sparr was in every play, or else going to it as fast as his long sinewy legs would carry him. But the great feat accomplished by him was: first, holding his man so that there would be no opportunity of his breaking up the punt; and then, what was next seen of this left guard was his tackle down the field. Sparr was un- doubtedly one of the two best guards in Memphis, outclassing all the rest in many finer points of the game. i Page Fourteen. James Livingston White (Capt.) — Left End. Jim White, the star left end ot the 1910 machine, was elected captain for 1911. Realizing that Blacky would be even more valuable to the team it he was in the backheld. Coach Denny, chan jed him to lett halt. Here Jim playeci with his usual brilliancy, always calm, quick to size up a pla}- and sure to gain if intrusted with the ball. With such a captain it is not surprising to hnd M. U. S. holding her own with the best prep-schools in the district. And to her captain much ot the praise for the wonderful games played should be given. For it was Jim who made the lirst touchdown against Mc- Tyeire that has been made by any school since 1907. It was also Jim who booted the ball between the posts on Turkey Day and won from High School. Jim is probably one of the best all-round athletes that ever wore the Ued and Blue. Besides tootball, he is a baseball star, and a brilliant soccer and basket ball performer. He is the most popular fellow in school, and nothing that the fellows can do for Jim is too great to be done. This is Jim ' s last year at M. U. S., and next year we expect great things of him in college. With our Cap go the best wishes for suc- cess, not only from the faculty, but from every boy, from the smallest to the largest, in school. So here ' s to Jim. Page Fifteen. Tn..A.- s , it«taimM.aiia Robert Evans Denny — Coach. Mr. Denn) niatricvihited in our midst three seasons ago. He came to us from Davidson College in North Carolina, where he had attended college. His first year with us found poor material with which he did won- ders, although he lost to High School through hard luck. Last }-ear things did not improve. But this } ' ear Mr. Denny said, We must win Thanksgiving Day. And by his persex ' erance, in never losing faith in us. and his skillful coaching, he attained what he desired. Bob needs no eulogy to keep him dear to the Red and Blue, for every one knows how dear he is to us and hopes he will come back to coach us next vear. . H Page Sixteen. EX Greeting As a f:;eneral rule all seniors rep;ard themselves the wisest and brightest ot mankind, and amonjj; the members of the class ot ' 12 at M. U. 8., are tew exceptions to the rule. So when the publication ot another volume ot the M. U. S.-Kito was suggested and our principals dubiously shook their heads, we telt puzzled and hurt. Sureh our worthy instructors did not appreciate our true worth I They did not realize that we were no longer babie ot the lower forms, but dignified eighth torm men — seniors. We longed tor a chance to show what we could really do — and the chance came onh too soon. This has been a harti }ear to publish an annual; the most terrific winter experienced in years was followed by a still more disagreeable spring. Business has been bad and advertisements — the mainstay of ever}- annual, seemed scarce. But our business managers went to work with a vim and soon things began to look more promising. As for the other side — the material found between the tront cover and the advertisements, that is a ditferent story. There must be something original, said our principal. For da3 ' s, aye, weeks, we chewed pencils and thought. We wrote and rewrote, copied and re-copied. We came to realize that, even though seniors, we were only poor, weak mortals after all. However, inspirations began to come slowh ' ; then others more slowly. Finalh ' . vague ideas took concrete torm and, under the direction of Messrs. Rhea and White, shaped themselves into the present book, and now, with its appearance, we cannot suppress a teeling both of relief and temerity. As the work has gone on we have realized our incompetenc} ' . We know that without the untiring criticism and well-directed suggestions of Messrs. Rhea and White our tondest hoDes would never have been realized. Theretore we beg each and e ■ery one to whom this volume may come to take it as an expression of the various phases ot our school lite anci to accent it in the same spirit that has prompted us in presenting it to you. Page Seventeen. Calendar 1911-12 September 20. September 26. October 9. October 1 1 . November 4. -Fall Term began. -Athletic Association organized. -Football game with Mississippi Re- serves. -Football game with McTyeire. -Football game with Tennessee Medics November 23. — Football iiame with Central School. fc. ' High Thanksgiving holiday be- November 27. December 15. -Holiday in honor ot victory over the High School. -Fall Examinations began. December January January January February March 22 2 15 20, 1 1 -Fall Term Ended. -Winter Term began. -Topics Staff elected. -Literar} ' Societies organized. -M. U. S.-Kito Board appointed -Winter Examinations began. WINTER VACATION. April April May May 1. — Baseball game with Tennessee Medics 4—9. — Easter Holidays. Baseball trip to Jackson and Fort Gibson, Miss. 20. — Spring Examinations began. 28. — Spring Term ends. SUMMER VACATION. September 18. — Fall Term begins. Page Eighteen. ...ml. ]] Junum mmmimmim, Page Ninteen. m nmimimr ' ' m ' rmmiimmim IZ E .F .I ,T -Aj S j ' . ' tja ajg ' -AAfrri.iaA. .A«. ,■ . ■., .., .v.,, ... ■ .«. ..t: . « a. «.u l w ....,, The Faculty PRINCIPALS. EDff ' IN STDNET ffERrS. JAMES If HIT E SHEFFET RHEA. HOfl ' ARD GEORGE FORD. INSTRUCTORS. ED IF IN STDNET fFERTS, A. B. (University of Virginia. University of Chicago.) Isistrii il4ir ill T ' rciu ' li siimI (■oriiinii. JAMES fFHirE SHEFFET RHEA, A. B. (Hampden Sidney Ccillege, Va.) Iiislriictor in KiikMsIi. HOIFARD GEORGE FORD (University of Virginia,) Instructor in firt ' clv. JOHN BO T KIN McA LESTER, A. B. (Davidson College.) iiiNtriictor in ■:■ Iifiiiiitics. ROBERT EFANS DENNT, A. B. (Davidson College.) Iiistrnotor in History. ARTHUR THOMPSON BROIFNE Instructcir in I ' liy. sios aurt Director of tlie Gyinun.siuni. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER RIGHT, A. B. (University of Vii ' gTnia. ) Iii trii4 t 4 r ilk liiiiin. LEE McBRIDE f ' HiTE, A. M. (Cornell Univer.sity.) Instructor in I )iij£li.sli. iriLLIAM TATLOR [ -AT SON Instructor iu I ' cninnnsliip. Page Twenty. F i ' n Page Twenty-One. What ' s in a Name? Alone ,n the lar-e tounn -ear sat the Youn-G,bson nrl, Reed-in a Love story, while her Cheshire-cat was play- mg m the b ottom of the car with a Ball. Mac, Call-ed the girl to the Driver, Go a little faster. At her request the Driver sent the big car fairly flying over the Rhodes, tooting his Horn to clear the way. .xru- ' ? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ho « « ' Hunters, many flocks of wild ducks and White-P.dgeons rose mto the air. Far in the distance was a high Hill, at the bottom of which the tinklm of a cow-Bell was heard. At last a high Church-ill came into view. Below this was the small village of Johnsto i one of the numerous Townes m that section. The Young-Gibson girl told the Driver to stop at the hotel As the auto slowed down, a Brown, weather-beaten man, who was the only black-Smith in the town, came upon the veranda When the Gibson girl asked for a drink of water, he escorted her to the Barn-well and, taking down one of the old- tashioned Potts from the Barr over the well, the Good-man gave her a drink of water. After receiving directions to take the road with the Northcross and being refreshed, the Gibson girl jumped into the car. What time is ,t? she asked the Driver. Pulling out his Elgin-watch, he replied, Must time to reach the Lake. As the mght was growing Mooney she urged him to drive faster. At last they arrived at Butte, and the Gib- son girl burned to the Mason-ic hotel, where she had ordered rooms. As she was ver tired from travel, she walked down the Hall to her rooms, and was soon in bed thinking of the time she would have on the Lake on the Morrow Page Twenty-Two. Register of Students Name of Student. Parent or Guardian. Abston, Dunbar W. J. Abston . Anderson, Claude Desha Claude Anderson Apperson, John Wright E. M. Apperson Applewhite, Douglas MauRi .... J. Applewhite Austin, Napoleon Falls .1. A. Austin Austin, John J. A. Austin Ball, Bevely Ledecreigh W. M. Ball Barboro, Malcolm Goodwin . . . . A. S. Barboro Barnwell, Frank Hayne 1. H. Barnwell Barr, John Watson W. B. Wood Barr, Jason Rogers W. B. Wood Bell, John Elijah J. E. Bell Bennett, Hooper Irby Bennett Bluthenthal, Alvin Freiberg . . . H. Bluthenthal Brodnax, George Taylor, Jr Geo. T. Brodnax Brown, Stephen Toof B. M. Brown Buckingham, Gunn, Jr H. G. Buckingham Buckingham, Malcolm Charlton . . . H. G. Buckingham Busby, Richard Clarke L. P. Busb}- Butte, Stanley Hoban Stanley Butte Canaday , Charles Lee W. K. Canaday Chamberlin, Francis Stilwell .... Mrs. W. M. Chamberl Cheshire, Guy Washington . . . . R. L. Cheshire . Churchill, Charles Noble, Jr. . . . C. N. Churchill Address. 1115 Poplar. 205 S. Passadena 1135 Radcliffe. 1984 Union. 21 S. Bellevue. 21 S. Bellevue. 1291 Union. 352 Carroll. 1732 Peabodv. 1042 Madison. 1042 Madison. 1143 Poplar. Union. 12 -2 Peabod) 1497 Peabodv. 302 Lauderdale. 628 Lauderdale. 628 Lauderdale. 1268 Peabodv. 515 Edith. 309 Montgomen- 1025 Carr. 904 Estival. 700 Tate. Page Twenty-Three. Name of Student. Parent or Guardian. Conn, Lou is Daniel B. F. Conn . CoRDFs, ' KTOR Adolph Jr V. A. Cordcs Crawford, James Albert, Jr J. A. Crawford Crawford, Francls Webster . . . . J. A. Crawford Crlsler, Joseph Augustus, Jr Dr. J. A. Crisler Culver, Herbert Andrew H. A. Culver Demuth, Frederick F. C. Deniuth DoAN, PuGH Houston C. T. Doan . Donelson, Harry Lewls A. J. Donelson Driver, Malcolm Eugene .1. S. Driver DuBosE, Samuel Robert Mrs. Flov DuBose Parker Eckert, Norman McCrea Geo. E. Eckerr . Edrington, John Price, Jr J. P. Edrint2;ton Edwards, Robert Marcus R. M. Edward; Elgin, David Hynemann Frank S. El in . Falls, John Thomas Fargason . . . . J. G. Falls . Faouin, Louis Joseph Eugene Faquin . Feild, Henry Guion Mrs. M. C. Feild Franklin, Clinton Lafayette .... Mrs. E. X. Franklin Friedman, Sidney Schley Ben Friedman Frost, Walker Edward Mrs. Mary M. Frost Gibson, Arthur Dick, Jr A. D. Gibson Glascock, George Faxon J.T.Glascock GoLTMAN, Jacob Sternberg Dr. Max Goltman Goodman, Abe Joseph, Jr Abe Goodman Goodman, William Wolf Abe Goodman Graves, William Caruthers, Jr. . . . W. C. Graves Pagre Twenty- Four. Address. Station E. 1460 LInion. 530 Linden. _v30 Linden. 303 N. Bellevue 669 Adams. 4h ' Shelby. 1700 Southern. 345 N. Bellevue. 283 Adams. 1088 Monroe. 385 Vance. 1530 Carr. 233 N. Bellevue 1173 Vance. 1222 LInion. 2108 Linden. 734 Tate. 2191 Harbert. 394 V ance. 803 Court. 1141 Minna. 1 3 ;0 Court. 410 L nion. 47 ance. 47 ' Ycmct ' . 11 7 Union. Name of Student. Parent or Guardian. Address. Hall, Charlton Willlam Mrs. F. H. Hilliard 1915 Cowden. Halle, Myron Ashner Phil M. Halle 1401 Carr. Halliburton, Richard W. Halliburton Halliburton, Wesley, Jr W. Halliburton Halliday, William Parker, Jr. . . W. P. Halliday Harris, Lee V Miss Maud R. Layton Hays, John McLemore J. M. Hays . Henderson, William Kirby . . . . D. K. Henderson Hill, Napoleon F. F. Hill . 1916 Central. 1916 Central. 619 Belvedere. 813 Polk. Si I Orleans. 968 Madison. 1378 Union. Horn, James Shapard, Jr J. S. Horn 1156 Peabody. Hunt, Milton Rhodes M. H. Hunt Hunter, Harry Alexander, Jr. . . . H. A. Hunter . Hunter, Manuel C. W. Hunter Hunter, Paui F. B. Hunter Irby, William Blount, Jr W. B. Irby IsENBERG, Norman Isaac Saul Isenberg Jacobson, Harry Jacob L. M. Jacobson Johnson, Harvey W. C. Johnson Johnson, Frank Jewett Mrs. W. H. Johnson Johnston, William x- ddison Caldwell . John Johnston Kern, Howard Milton H. F. Kern 757 Poplar. Knowlton, Milton Fyman P. C. Knowlton 1174 Poplar. Knowlton, Paul Sale P. C. Knowlton 1174 Poplar. Lacy, Charles Allen, Jr C. A. Lac} 1692 Monroe. Lake, Charles Hoffa R. P. Lake 311 S. Orleans. Lake, Donelson Martin R. P. Lake 311 S. Orleans. Lawler, Thomas Davidson, Jr T. D. Lawler Summer. 1561 Vinton. 23 S. Claybrook. 6 5 Pontotoc. 6 1 5 Looney. 1376 Carr. 804 Court. 1 O Linden. 6 S. Bellevue. 1234 l nion. 1806 Peabodv. ' Page Twenty-Five. ' I jlL _%S Name of Student. LooNEY. Thomas Crawford, Jr. Love, William Edmund, Jr. Mason, Alfred Douglass, Jr. Maury, John Metcalf, Jr. . McCall, John Etheridge, Jr. McCrary, Ingram McDonald, Fred Morgan, Jr. McDonald, Malcolm Farinfol McGoLDRicK, James Wiluam McLallen, Elisha Lyman, Jr. McNeely, Eugene Monroe . Mercer, Joseph Herman MiLLEN, James Knox, Jr. Miller, Morris Mooney, Charles Morgan, Alvin Brown . Morrow, Robertson George, Jr Northcross, Leon Mann Orgill, Kenneth Williams Patteson, James Sloan, Jr. . Patton, Lucius E., Jr. PiDGEON, Francis Cunningham Pidgeon, James .... Potts, John Gano Reed, William Gordon, Jr. . Reilly, Lloyd Geary Rhodes, Hugh Daniel Page Twenty-Six. Parent or Guardian. T. C. Looney W. E. Love A. D. Mason . Dr. J. M. Maury . Judge J. E. McCall W. C. McCrary F. M. McDonald . Address. 1129 457 236 1306 . ' 1188 F. M. McDonald 1188 Mrs. J. L. McGoldrick E. L. xMcLallen W. E. Lamb . . J. L. Mercer J. K. Millen . . Max Miller . . . C. P. J. Mooney . W. B. Morgan . R. G. Morrow II45 W. J. Northcross 35 Fred Orgill . J. S. Patteson L. E. Patton Phillij) Pidgeon Phillip Pidgeon Dr. Thomas S. W. G. Reed Dr. J. H. Reilh 714 1417 268 650 189 536 761 1267 Wellington. 522 9 712 145 145 624 1544 129 Taylor Rhodes §28 Potts Waldran Union. Vance. S Carr. Byhalia, Miss. Summer. Summer. Madison. Monroe. Bethel. Keel. S. Passadena. Vance. Jefferson. Harbert. Union. S. Idlewild. Linden. S. Idlewild. Fifth. Bellevue. Bellevue. Linden. Vinton. N. Bellevue. Jackson. N. N. N. Name of Student. Rhodes, Paul Taylor Rice, Devereaux Dunlap Russell, John Weldon . Saunders, Dudley Dunn, Jr Saunders, William Hardin Shepherd, Joseph- Henry Shaw, Gilbert Waite Smith, Edward White Sparr, Harold Adams St. John, Robert Mead . Stanfield, Orris Elliott Stark, William Pierce . Sternberg, Jacob Abraham Stewart, John Norton . Sullivan, Herbert Ray . SuMMERFIELD, HeRMAN IsaAC, Jr Summerfield, Joseph Hesse SuMMERFIELD, NaTHANIEL Taenzer, Charles Robert Taliaferro, Edwin Loving Taylor, Edmund, Jr. . Thompson, Vance Maynard TowNES, Robert Edward Trask, William Gordon Treadwell, George Harry Treadwell, Timmons Louis Parent or Guardian. Taylor Rhodes . J. E. Rice . . . J. W. Russell . . Dr. D. D. Saunders Dr. D. D. Saunders C. F. Shepherd . W. A. Shaw . J. Madden Smith J. C. Sparr . M. A. St. John . T. J. Stanfield . W. A. Stark . Wm. H. Sternberg Jno. L. Norton J. C. Sullivan . H. L Summerfield Joseph Summerfield Joseph Summerfield E. E. Taenzer . E. W. Taliaferro Edmund Taylor M. D. Thompson Mrs. C. L. Townes Mrs. Watty Trask Mrs. T. L. Treadwell Mrs. T. L. Treadwell Address. 828 Jackson. 1354 Court. 1003 Blythe. 639 Adams. 639 Adams. 1032 Union. Hazen. Ark. 1074 Carr. 2106 Monroe. 1339 Carr. 1564 Vinton. 1530 Harbert. 720 Jefferson . 460 McLemore. Kerrville, Tenn. 1379 Carr. 273 S. Pauline. 273 S. Pauline. 1112 Monroe. 1634 Euclid. Greeneville, Miss. 267 Passadena. 144 N. Bellevue. 901 Rayburn. 514 Beale. 514 Beale. Page Twenty-Seven. Name of Student. Parent or Guardian. l iRPiN, William Inman I. H. Turpin VanTrees, John Ellis J. C. anTrees . Wade, Alston Boyd iMrs. Alston Boyd . Watkins, Howard Jefferson .... Dr. W. P. Watkins White, James Livingston, Jr Dr. J. L. White Williford, John Herring J. H. Williford Wise, Earlbert George C. M. Wise Withers, John Wellford W. H. Withers Witzmann, Henry Wade E. Witzmann . Wright, William Folkes Mrs. Minnie P. Wright Young, Percy Coffee J. W. Younc; . Address. 2184 Gavlord. 2 0 S. Waldran. 687 Jefferson. 1065 Lane. 1272 Vinton. Williams, John Sneed, Jr J. S. Williams 1234 Poplar. 190 Cox. 220 N. Third. 166 N. Willett. 657 Peabody. S ' 5 Linden. Trezevant. Page Twenty-Eiglit. Cw - us: ri3H IMC ' tAKt p R  IPI2J3 Page Twenty-Nine. mmtmrnmamM XmlJJ i.%UJ 3 l 1 ,1 „ j||J Page Thirty. FORM I. A. B. Goodman, Jr. W. Halliburton. M. McDowell. N. SUMMERFIELD. The First Form. My I it ' s great to go to school And play with great big boys. But, whew ! it ' s hard to learn a rule And forget about my toys. j Fir-sf Torwie-f Really, school isn ' t so bad, especially if you are in the First Form. Of course, a fellow feels a little creepy and timid the first few days he comes to school, but then that soon wears off. Then, too, sometimes he gets 100 on his arithmetic paper or his spelling paper. He carries it home; papa tells him what a smart boy he is, and mama kisses him. Yes, school is a pretty good place after all. Does the First Former worry about the long road ahead of him? Not a bit of it. He studies his lessons, be- cause the teacher says to study them. He plays at recess because he likes to play. He is glad when school is out, for then he can play some more. Page Thirty-One. ifllii Page Thirty-Two. First and Second Forms FORM II. F. S. Chamberlin. J. GOLTMAN. J. S. Horn, Jr. C. A. Lacy, Jr. T. D. Lawler, Jr. F. McDonald. J. W. Russell. J. A. Sternberg. M. Miller. T he Second Form. Isn ' t it nice to be in the Second Form ? Reading, ' riting, ' rithmetic; tavight to the tune of a hickor} stick? No, not to the tune of a hickory stick, but to the tune of Mr. Denny, which is a great deal better. For all the Sec- ond Formers are downright chums of Mr. Denny. In the Second Form a boy begins to awaken to the fact that life is not all play, that there are tasks that must be done, and lessons that must be learned. Yet he now enjoys the fun of school life that compensates for its work. He begins to play in the g} ' m, and even to try in the races on Field Day. He has forgotten the pleasures ot baby- hood and has assumed those of boyhood. Page Tliirty-Three. ifa Page Thirty-Four. Third Form 3i. E j y T ::a: 3 FORM III. R. Barr. G. T. Brodnax, Jr. V. A. CoRDEs, Jr. D. H. Elgin. J. Falls. W. E. Frost. W. Goodman. M. A. Halle. H. A. Hunter, Jr. A. D. Mason, Jr. J. H. Mercer. L. M. North cross. W. P. Stark. J. N. Stewart. R. M. StJohn. E. G. Wise. The Third Form. The heights attained, now the last year ' s Second Former feels a sense of triumph. He is now in the highest class of his department, the lower school, and he sits most likely in the largest seat in his room. Two years of school life have had their influence upon him. He knows something now about studying, about grading, exams, and about pages of dictionary, too. The Third Former comes early. He listens to the larger boys as they talk and laugh and tell about games and players. The school bell rings and he hastens in to sit in the seat with the hero of the latest game. He pauses now and then in his series of questions to measure himself with the hero. Thus the school spirit starts, ambition grows, and purpose forms. Then develops the faculty of seeing why, and being able to understand. The meaning of honor adds its self as a final sum, including all other virtues that prepare the Third Former to enter the upper school, and to hold a place of respect among his school fellows. Page Thirty-Five. I I _ ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' W ' ' ' ' - ' ' i } Vi8;«BW M!IIW— F CD T t Page Thirty-Six. Fourth Form THE FOURTH FORM. One, two, three, four. Four years at school. By this time a boy begins to feel that he is one of the old fel- lows. Now he can look down with a kind of compassion upon the little boys in the lower school. Yet, the Fourth Former garners work and responsibility along with the honor. For now he must study at night for a whole hour, maybe two. Now, too, he may be seen writing whole pages of Latin verbs for Mr. Wright ' s afternoon reception. Still his unqualihed approval of himself is not without foundation; tor to be sure he has passed some terribl}- hard examinations; he has gotten several certificates at the end of each year. Above all, he has a good start on the thorn}- path of knowledge. When a boy reaches the Fourth Form he begins to look forward to the time when he will be in the Eighth Form, or when he enters college. Though it seems to be a long time off, it will come before he knows it, or perhaps, even wishes it to. Page Thirty-Seven. .o.7 o.:r.cS I F. Austin. B. Ball. J. E. Bell. ' H. A. Culver. C. F. Demuth. H. DONELSON. R. M. Edwards FORM IV. L. J. Faouin. A. D. Gibson, Jr. W. P. HOLLIDAY, Jr. J. M. Hays. H. Johnson. ' ' ■: C. Lake. J. W. McGOLDRICK. A. B. Morgan. H. Rhodes. D. D. Rice. O. E. Stanfield. H. SuMMERFIELD. H. Treadwell. A. B. Wade. I Page Thirty-Eight. Fourth Form Page Thirty-Nine. Swiiiiwpwiii Miiyi wmm mm mmm mmm Page Forty. Fifth Form : ' n:! ' g5 :oTT THE FIFTH FORM. The boy in the Fifth Form is still a boy in every sense ot the word. Full ot mischief and constantly seeking some outlet for his pent-up energ}-; he is restless under the restraint of school duties. To him, lessons are hard and useless tasks, and many and various other things appeal more strongly to him than overcoming the difficulties of Latin, or threading the mazes of mathematics. He evades the dreaded demerit more from a disinclination to return on Sat- urday than a desire to have a clean record. But, with it all, the first glimmerings of a desire to do better are evident. He is half ashamed of his ' kiddish ways, and the advice and reproof of older and wiser heads is received more attentively than formerly. Then, too, he is getting larger and hopes soon to assume the dignity of long trousers. And, unconsciously, he feels the sober- izing effect of this approaching dignity. Pag-e Forty-One. FORM V. C. D. Anderson. J. Barr. G. Buckingham. C. L. Canada Y. R. Halliburton. W. K. Henderson. N. Hill. M. Hunter. K. W. Orgill. J. S. Patteson, Jr. J. PiDGEON. W. H. Saunders. V G. W. Cheshire F. W. Crawford. J. P. Edrington, Jr. H. G. Field. N. J. IsENBERG. H. J. Jacobson. W. E. Love, Jr. P. C. Knowlton, Jr. ■ ■ . J. SuMMERFIELD. E. L. Taliaferro V. M. Thompson. W. F. Wright. J. M. Maury, Jr. E. M. McNeely. C. Mooney. R. G. Morrow. Page Forty-Two. mm i Fifth Form Page Forty-Three. Page Forty-Four. Sixth Form THE SIXTH FORM. Yes, hooray tor the Sixth Form — a form where battles are lost and won ; mosth won. Here the fellows fight many a battle with Caesar, sometimes late in the afternoon, nay, even unto :00 o ' clock. But, thanks to Mr. Wright, they defeat the noble Roman in the end. The other Jonah is that mighty Algebra. And you can mark it down that after a boy has wrcstleci with radi- cals and similar equations in Mr. Ford ' s guiding footsteps, he has a lasting respect for the subject. In the Sixth Form the athlete of the school begins to develop. Athletic aspirations begin to take hold of him. He already sees himself in the football group or on the baseball team. He [probably hasn ' t made the varsity this year; but there are two more years to come, and his chances are good. The Sixth Form seems to beckon the new boy, for here is where two-thirds of them land. They are a heterogeneous mass of old boys, new boys, large boys and small boys. But all studious boys. Page Forty-Five. FORM M. D. Abstox. J. W. Aj pi.rson. ' D. M. Applewhitk. M. G. Barboro. A. F. Br.UTHENTHAI.. ;• ■ M. Buckingham. W. I. TuRPix. C. K. Taknzir. G. W. Shaw. J. E. VanTreks. H. J. Watkixs. J. S. WlI,J,IAMS. P. C. Young. F. I. McCrary. W. G. Reed, Jr. J. K. Milter, Jr. L. E. Patton. F. Pidgeon. J. G. Potts. D. D. Saunders, Jr. J- A. Criseer, Jr. H. Doan. S. R. DuBOSE. M. Driver. E. y. Harris. M. R. Hunt. W. B. Irby, Jr J- Johnson Page Forty-Six. mM Sixth Form Page Forty-Seven. ASn s s i JS KL ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' miiiilWI Pag-e Forty-Eiglit. THE SEVENTH FORM. The average boy beginning the Seventh Form is one who has just passed through the period ot rapid physical growth that saps the energ}- and causes a chronic condition ot mental weariness. So tast has he grown that he has had no energy left for much else, and consequently has bent his thoughts but little upon shaping his future. Such a condition of laziness results that he is often accused ot lack ot ambition. But as the year progresses, the Seventh Former begins to wake up, so to speak, and to tind out that he ' s been loafing. The result is that his work im- proves and he begins to feel that he is no longer a bov. but a man. Indeed, so great does this idea become to some that they commit the lamentable error ot stopping school and getting a job, thus missing that which is the greatest help a man can have — a college education. This year the Seventh has produced fellows of notable attainments, both in scholarship anci athletics. Many a good mark in class room and on exam, may be traced to some enter[)rising and deserving Seventh Former, while a number from this form made their monograms in various departments ot the school ' s athletics. Page Forty-Nine. FORM VII. S. H. BiTTr. C. N. Churchill. N. M. ECKLRT. J. Austin. ' S. T. Brown. P. Hlntkr. R. C. Busby. H. M. Kern. L. G. Reilly. E. Taylor. R. loWNES. W. G. Trask. J. H. Willifori). J. W. Withers. Page Fifty. t t F li 1 1 r :: : ■ ? n M • m . ' .s ' •=13,: ' V : m , : i i ' tm U ■ ■ ■ r ■ ,, ' • ■■ -%0: ' ' • JX; ;:;;.; ' ..,,i ' ' ' - ' fc ■ ■ ' .; : ' ■ , ' %:- ' ..... Seventh Form Page Fifty-One. Page Fifty-Two. Eighth Form Louis Daniel Conn ' ' Buir ' Jeflersonian; M. U. S. Coimeil, 1911- ' 12; Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation; Center, Football Team, 1909- ' 10- ' 11; Soccer Team, 1910- ' 11- ' 12; Baseball Team, 1911- ' 12. The cognomen of Bull is not inapplicable to his person — big, heavy set, and good-natured, with grit that only veteran centers of M. U. S. football teams can have. Conn is a fellow you can ' t help liking. Besides having been a prime fac- tor of M. U. S. elevens for the last three years, P. Conn has also done good work at baseball. He is never known to quit, and works hard at anything he undertakes. Conn has been elected captain of the 1912 football team. Everyone is glad that he is coming back. Frank Hayne Barnwell ' Barney .Jelfersonian ; Member of M. U. S. Council, 1910- ' 11- ' 12; President of Jeffersonian Society, 1912; Annual Board, 1911- ' 12; Glee Club, 1911- ' 12; Secretary and Treasurer VIII. Form, 1912; Football Team, 1911; Gymnasium Team, 1912; Champion Light Weight Wrestler. Barnwell entered M. U. S. in the fall ot 1909. Since that time he has added a great deal to the school, both as a student and an athlete. Barney is now the undefeated wrestler of the school — winning the championship in the spring of 1910. The school will certainly miss Barney, but wherever he goes there will go with him the best wishes of the boys of M. U. S. Pag-e Fifty-Three. James Albkrt Crawford, Jr Hamiltonian; Inter-Class Soccer and Baseball Teams, 19T1- ' 12. Zooney the 3 ' ' 7 ' u ' ™ ' . ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' !■ ' ■ ° ™ == « « i ' ' Iw lys reudv when o hK ■ ., 7 ' ' P™ ' S°° ' ' P ° ' ' ' ' ™ ' ' i S noises ' that w 11 ad3 !°rr;,,in ' ' ' ™- ' ' ' ' = ' « ' ' ■ ' ' y- = S ' here-so did the ■■Zooney-s- ' chief hobby is automobiles. About the only time you ' ll find him out of ::j™i : o ' ;h;:. Sit; oidS. ' ° ' ' ■•- ■ ■ ' - ™  «-  ™ ™ - .bl:; t:;tisri:t;: ' 2r ! ;;t :v: ir:!; ' ' -- ' -- - - peeding craze. William Caruthkrs Graves ' ' IV ear y inUie ' ' .leffersonian; E(litoi ' -in-( ' h)ef TnmV.c; lan ' io a i t- , .r; :; m;;;loX ;e:r;:- S ,f— t S5 :i z:-!x:- e™tst,; :;;- s U± ■ - bil ndlurmSie-nr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' ™ ' y S - V- det- Pag-e Fifty-Four. William Addison Caldwell Johnston Johnnf Hamiltonian; Class President; President of M. U. S. Council, 1911- ' 12; I ' resident of Bible Class, 1911- ' 12; Editor-in-Chief of Annual Board, 1912; Topics Staff, 1911; President of Glee Club, 1912; Vice-President of Hamiltonian Literary Society, 1912; Vice-President of At- letic Association, 1911- ' 12; Right End. Football Team, 1911; Captain, Inter-Class Basket Ball Team, 1912; Soccer Team, 1909- ' 10- ' 11; Hamiltonian Debating Team, 1912; Gymna- sium Team, 1912. Yes, he is a hustler, a live wire, always among the first in every phase of school life, be it sport or work. Johnston is an excellent type of the well-rounded fellow. As Editor-in-Chief of the M. U. S.-Kito, his energy and ability are at once apparent; as an end on the football team, his work was creditable; and as a member of the Ath- letic Board and Honor Council, Johnny has shown his sterling worth. Indications point, we are glad to say, to the fact that Addison will return to M. U. S. next year for a post-graduate course. Charlton William Halt • .: ' ' Shorty ' ' Jeffersonian; M. V. S. Glee Club, 1912; Gymnasium Team, 1912; Assistant Cheer Leader, 1912. Shorty has attended M. U. S. since 1904. Under all his jokes and good nature one can see a steady purpose. Although he has scarcelv ever participated in athletics, he has always been on the side lines with his excellent spirit and ever ready voice. M. U. S. may well be sorry to lose such a boy, and will miss him when he leaves us for Georgia Tech. next year. Pag-e Fifty-Five. jTV mmmummmmmm i i ' mmm Milton Lyman Knowlton M .r; • - Don f ELSON M ARTIN Jeifersouiaii; Vice-President M. U. S. Council, 1911- ' 12; Annual Board, 1911- ' 12; Bible Class, 1910- ' 11- ' 12; M. U. S. Glee Club, 1912; Left Tackle, Football Team, 1910- ' 11; Jeffersonian Debating Team, 1912. 0 ir pessimistic boy. He does love an arGviment, as is shown by his taking the opposite side ot every question. He has also helped his side wonderfully in the Lit- erary Societ} In football Milt has done j2;reat things at left tackle. He has played on the team two years, and will be missed when he leaves. Unless he acce[)ts the leading role in some grand opera company, Knowlton will enter the business world next vear. We wish him success. Lake ' Athletic hake Hamiltonian; M. IT. S. Council, 1910- ' 11- ' 12; Secretary of Council, 1911- ' 12; Topics Staff, 1911- ' 12; Annual Board, 1912; Bible Class, 1910- ' 11- ' 12; Vice-President Bible Class, 1911- ' 12; Inter-Class Basket Ball Team, 1912; Hamiltonian Debating Team, 1912. Donelson has been with us four years, during which time he has shown himself to be a stead}, hard-working student. Into all things connected with school, Donleson has put his best effort. As business manager of Topics and also of the Annual, Donelson has labored dili- gently and faithfully, and his efforts have been large factors in the successful publi- cation of both literarv productions. If his future can be judged by his past, it may be safel) ' said that Donelson need have no fear of failure in life. He enters Princeton next year. Page Fifty-Six. 1 riiiiiillilrfiifVi John Etheridge McCall, Jr. ' ' Jed ae ' ' ■■HS lDr Hamiltonian; Bible Class, nrU- ' lS; Topics Staff, 191 ; Inter-Class Basket Ball Team, 1912; Substitute, Football Team, 1911; Baseball Team, 1912; Hamiltonian Debating Team, 1912. Jedge has been with us three years. During this time he has taken advantage of his opportunities, especially in debating. Mac is a debater ot unusual merit, and [promises to be a successful lawyer. After leaving M. U. S. he will stud} ' law at Van- dcrbilt University. Jedge was substitute end on the football team of 1911, but shines most at basket ball and baseball. In his studies he has always done the required work, taking special interest in Eng- lish and mathematics. Although Mac may not be President of the U. S., we are sure he will be success- ful in his profession. Elisha Lyman McLallen ' ' Mac ' ' .Jeffersonian; M. U. S. Bible Class, 1910- ' 11- ' 12; Class Poet, 1912; M. U. S. Soccer Team, 1909- ' 10- ' 11; Inter-Class Basket Ball Team, 1912; Right Tackle, Football Team, 1911. Elisha Lyman McLallen, the life of the Eighth Form, and a direct descendant of the illustrious Elisha of Bible times, came to M. LI. S. from M. H. S. three years ago. Although Mac is full of fun and devilment, he is also a hard worker and a good student. His work at right tackle on the 1911 football team was excellent. However, there is a report current that while playing football, Elisha was only training to carry out his one fond ambition — that ot becoming a Russian dancer. Upon leaving L LI. S. McLallen will enter Perdue LIniversity. The good wishes ot all his many friends w with him. Pag-e Fifty-Seven. C r I C T JiiiiMiiiBi m ifctMftrrr i Hkxrv Joseph Shepherd ' ' She ' Hamiltoman; Honor Counc.] U)ll. ' 12; Topics Staff, 1911; Winner of Somothiug- .luring , . ' . w ' t.1 .r ° - - - Reserve Football Teams, 1!)L1-12; Inter-Class Soccer uMl Basket Ball Teams, 1911 --12; Member of Hamiltonian Debating Team, 1912. Of the boys who will take [X)st--raduate courses at M. U. S. next year it nriv be truly said that they will be as sheep having no Shepherd, tor Shep ' ' en ' ters Prince- ton next }ear. Shepherd has always been an excellent student and a hard worker. Although Shep can never wear an M. U. S. monogram as a sign of his efficiency on the athletic held, he will alwa -s remain hrst in the hearts of his fellow students as a man who stuck to it and helped make the Scrubs, a matter not to be taken lightly. M. U. S. will miss Shep next year. Edward White Smith . ..r ;„ i!,a .Jeftersoman; Annual Board, 1912; Secretary of .Teffersonian Literary Society, 1911- ' l ' - M ?aV?- ' b ' Vf ' ' ; ' ' ' ?VI ' - - - •- ' • 1 ' - ' 12; Vice-Pi4sident of Glee Club 1912; Quarterback, Football Team, 1911; Baseball Team, 1911- ' 12; Soccer Team 1910- 11 nasiunr ' lVnn m ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' IS; Jeffersonian Debating Team, 1912; Gyni- With a smile scheduled to win and dimjiles, rumored to have been kissed by angels ' Ed has met all the difficulties that })resent themselves to the Eighth Form boy. Eddie ' s athletic career is one to be proud of. In the spring of ' 11, he won his baseball monogram, and the following tall made one of the best quarterbacks the school football team has ever had. Eel will probably return to M. U. S. for a post-graduate course next year, and then en- ter the University of Virginia Law School. Page Fifty-Eigrlit. Ill .■ -K -fi r ,T.a- A.- = ' L ' V Harold Adams Sparr ' ' Newly Wed ' ' Jeffersonian; Annual Board, 1911- ' ]2; Topics Staff, ]!)]2; Treasurer of .Telfersonian Liter- ary Society, 1912; Bible Class 1910- ' 11- ' 12; Football Team, 1911; Inter-Class Basket Ball Team, 1912; Soccer Teams, 1910- ' 11- ' 12; Gymnasium Team, ]912. Gigantic ot limb, yet supple as a dish raj ;, awkward, but agile withal, Sparr has stum- bled his way to a secure [)lace in the hearts ot all. Everybody likes him, his droll antics, his ludicrous actions, and his generous heart. At left guard on the varsity this year, Sparr won our respect and admiration as an ath- lete. The capable and efficient wav in which he handled his position brought yells of delight from the rooters on more than one occasion. In the other departments of school. Sparr has left a record. As a member of the Topics staff, Kito Board, and Jeffersonian Society he has done himself credit. It is his intention to return to M. U. S. next }ear tor a post-graduate course. Herbert Raymond Sullivan ' John L. Jeffersonian; Annual Board, 1912; Topics Staff, 1912; Inter-Class Soccer and Basket Ball Teams 1911- ' 12; M. V. S. Bible Class, 1911- ' 12; Final Debate, 1911- ' 12. John L. though not so hefty as his worthy ancestor, stands equally high among his school fellows as did his namesake of the fistic art. Sully has an enviable repu- tation among the boys for his work along literary lines. He always stands in the front rank, and bids fair to add to M. U. S. a hne distinction for his stories that go through its papers. John L. is an associate editor on the Topics as well as the Kito, but they say it is the busiest man that can do the most work, so this adds much to his already won laurels. Fifty-Nine. F I T c nS gii itji 7 02M - .Lii, Henry Wade Witzmann James Livingston White, Jr Jim ' ' Hamiltonian; M. U. S. Council, 1911- ' 12; M. U. S. Bible Class, 1910- ' 11- ' 12; President of Athletic Association, 1911- ' 12; President of Hamiltonian Literary Society, 1912; Secretary of M. IT. S. Glee Club, 1912; Football Team, 1910- ' 11; Captain of Football Team, 1911; Track Team, 1911- ' 12; Baseball Team. 1911- ' 12; Captain of Inter-Class Basket Ball Team, 1912; M. IT. S. Soccer Team, 1911- ' 12; Leader of Hamiltonian Debating Team, 1912. There is not much use of saying anything about Jim; everybody knows him. Since he came to us from the High School of Gainsboro, N. C, two years ago, White has won the respect of both boys and teachers. He was the captain of the football team of ' 11, and was the hero of every game. He is a star in anything he undertakes, and through it all Jimmy has gone in his quiet, unassuming way and has not had to change the size of his hat. Where he will go next year is not known, but whoever gets our Cap will find in him a man who will not need a monument to be remembered by. ' Sheep ' ' .Rffcrsonian; M. U. S. Bible Class, 1910- ' 11- ' 12; M. U. S. Topics Staff, 1912; Winner of Prize Debate, 1911; Leader of .Jeffersonian Debating Team, 1912; Substitute, Foot- ball Teams, 1910- ' 11. For seven 3ears Sheep Witzmann has grazed in the fields of learning and frisked over the hills of knowledge at M. U. S. For seven years he has pushed resolutely on over the rough [places of primary education. For seven years he has worked hard to- wards one great end — Yale. ; • ' . ' M. U. S. will miss Witz when he leaves next year. She will miss his curly head, his frequent outbreaks of oratory, his spirit, and his noise. Some day we hone to turn the leaves of the Yale News and see there great things about Sheep. Good luck, old man I Page Sixty. SSPUHH liiiiiTtiiriiiiimii mtifriiiiMM ADRIAN FLOYD SMITS. Death has taken from our midst a beloved and honored teacher, Mr. Adri- an Floyd Smits, and the students of M. V. S. most keenly feel his loss. Mr. Smits managed everythino ' that tended to bring him into close relations with the boys, and in a short time his straightforward, gentlemanly wav of do- ing things had won the hearts of every student of the school, lie was a man with the nobler faculties of mind and soul. His life was a beautiful model of all that is good and pure. And throughout our lives let us sacredly cherish his memory, and in shaping our own characters let lis, as closely as pos- sible, follow the examples his life has so nobly given us. ADRIAN FLOYD SMITS. JACK MARKS. Last year there was no brighter, jol- lier, or better-liked boy in school than Jack. He always had a joke or a laugh or a merry word for everyone. Full of mischief and pranks, he was always do- ing something. When we left school last spring, we had no other thought but that Jack would be in our midst again the follow- ing fall. But one day never knows what the next will bring forth. Typhoid fever took him during the summer. It was a shock to all who had known this lovable fellow, when the news of his death came. We all miss Jack this year, miss his jokes, pranks and merry disposition, and all who knew him feel most sincere re- gret that so i romising a boy should be struck down by death in the midst of his happy boj hood days. The deepest sympathies of the School go out to the family in its sorrow. Page Sixty-One. f % t - THe: : L F-F( :-  e:-rt-E ' ' « Q ilffr srettQ Page Sixty-Two. T- - niiiii -IMttgliMiiiMir- ' - THE WONDER WORKINGS OF A NIGHT IN JAIL. The lights of dawn were rising fast, T ' lien througli an English village passed A girl, who bore, mid jeers not nice, A banner with the strange device — ' ' Votes For Women ! ' ' ' ' Beware, the copper has no heart; He ' ll whistle, u ) will come the cart. Just let them take me to the jail, For dnrned if I can ' t get the bail — Votes For Women! Her brow was set, her eyes beneath Shone like a falchion in its sheath; And like quadruple fog horns rung The accents of that well known tongue- Votes For Women! ' ' I ' 11 do ni3 duty — here go. Another righteous brick to tlirow. ' She did. The coppers took her in; But from her came above the din — Votes For Women ! ' ' In hapf)y homes she saw the light Of household tires gleam warm and bright; To her was now all this but nil. She had long since devoured that pill — Votes For Women! At eve, as someone passed her way. And yet she knew she was at bay, She shook the bars of her cold cell, And let out one more screeching yell- ' ' Votes For Women ! ' ' Try not the leap, her brother said, There is political rage o ' erhead. That ' s what I want — a little fame; In jail I get, I ' 11 out again — Votes For Women! Outrageous! cried the spinsters loud, ' ' And still indeed we are not cowed. It helps the cause, you see, my dear; Oh, she ' 11 get out, O have no fear — Votes For Women! Oh, stop, ' her brother cried with fear, And please no more plate glass break here. My only hope — it is my last. To get in jail before breakfast — Votes For Women! In the morn, with frowsy hair, As she stepped out into the air. Her friends were shocked, each one and all. For with contrition she did bawl — Back to the Farm! — McLalleu. Page Sixty-Three. Page Sixty-Four. EDITORIAL BOARD M. U. S.-KITO. Editor-in-Chief irUJiam Addison Caldzvcll Johnston Associate Editors James Livingstone Uhite Milton layman Knoivlton Herbert Ray Sullivan Will Caruthers Graves, Jr. Business Managers Donelson Martin Lake Edzvard It ' hite Smith Franklin Havne Barnicell Art Editors Harold Adams S parr John E. ranT ' rees Page Sixty-Five. . Pag-e Sixty-Six Annual Staff, 1912 Miilill B f ' - ' Pag ' e Sixty-Seven. P HiV ip«ii niiii Addison Johnston Harold Spun- James Itliite M. U. S.-KITO CONTRIBITTOR8. M ' Iton Knoivlton Alvin Mor( an Lyman McLallen Herbert SulUvan I Villi am Graves Donelson Lake Lee McB. IVhite J. ir. S. Rhea John ranT ' rees Harold Sparr Norman Eckert Artists Addison Johnston Richard Bushy William Hunter Lloyd Reilly Louis Conn PagreSixty-Eiffht. 7 Pag ' e Sixty-Nine. M. U. S. TOPICS ' STAFF. Editor-in-Chief ' Caruthcrs Graves, Jr. Henry Il ' ade If itzmann Herbert Ray Sullivan Associate EIditors Harold Adams Sparr Paul favlor Rhodes Business Manager Donelson Martin Lake Assistant Business Managers Richard Clark Busby ■ JohnPtl j r r i, . - - _ ' ' L then dye McCall, Jr. Page Seventy. mmm Topics ' Statf, 1912 Page Seventy-One. - zjRi ' jnri 07 rOR,QXIT TO THE BOYS OF M. U. S. THE WKARKRS OF THE RED AND THE BLUE. {School Soiuj, Dedicated by Lee McB. lllute.) I call you loyal sons ot M. U. S., Defenders ot the Red and Blue, Who in } our sweet youth are so glorious, To deeds of brain and brawn anew. To deeds ot brain and brawn anew, Your youth bespeaks wonderful power; Your eyes flash true ; your bodies erect— Behold I These may you wisely protect- Shall burst into beauty as a flow ' r. Our well-trained teams to victory we shout! Hurrah I for the Red and Blue I As to gridiron and field they go out, With muscles steady and hearts brave and true. With muscles steady and hearts brave and true. See I There they go I A mighty band, To win honors tor M. U. S. fame. So ever we strive to help her name With the greatest in all our land. Work on, the heights attain, For Lite has need ot you; Strive on, the best e ' er to gain- The Future awaits you. Page Seventy-Two. liliiilllliim lillf li Ill a . Page St-venty-Three. POETS ' CORNER. Sparr writes heroic poetry fine; Conn writes a confidential kind; Miltonic Knowlton ' s style is ' Tave While Sully turns to fighters brave. Ad. Johnston writes in li ;her vein. With Smith the trailer of that train. McLallen ' s of romantic fame; Lake ' s line is also much the same. Comes Wit ' mann with satiric fire, And Barnwell strikes the tuneful lyre. N. Eckert writes of ladies fair. Whom Graves consigns to vain despair. M. K. L. igi2. Page Seventy-Four. liiiiiiyii iiiiiiiiiiiifiAiii « Si,i mBSMS ,rMmifiism Page Seventy-Five. Honor Men 1895-96 lipptT School James West Pegra.m Average 94. SO Wassel Randolpli Average 94.80 I..o«er School Fi-ancis West Andrews Average 94.33 Elliott Hill Fontaine Average 84.66 1896-97 I l l er School James West Pegram Average 95.83 John Donelson Martin Average 95.73 liO« ' er School Francis West Andrews Average 94.81 Elliott Hill Fontaine Average 83.04 1897-98 II niter School Francis West Andrews Average 97.31 James West Pegram Average 97.06 liO«cr School Eugene Young Andrews Average 96.31 Richard Peyton Woodson, Jr. ..Average 91.75 1898-99 I | i er .Scliool Lewis Randolph I.)onelson Average 96.79 Charles Hayden Albright, Jr... Average 96.21 I o«er School Eugene Youn g Andrews Average 96.20 James Lowell Jeffreys Average 95.18 1899-00 T l l cr .School John Hamilton Poston, Jr Average 98.78 Charles Hayden Alhriglit Average 98.36 l 0«er School James Russell Jeffreys Average 97.72 Ernest Ludolph Gunther Average 95.22 Upper Claude Anderson .... Edmund Love Page Seventy-Six. 1900-01 lipper .School Charles Hayden Alhriglit. .1 1-. .. Average Howard Beine Average I oH ' er School Wesley Ennis Patton Average Charles Galloway Moriis Average 1901-02 I pper Scliool Charles Hayden Albright, .J r. .. Average John Campbell I atham Average Lo«er School Enoch Ensley Average Carroll Seabrook Average 1903-03 V ppcr School Joseph Marks Sugarmann Average Carl AVillielm Schwill Average Lower School Robert Dorsey Andrews Average Hubert Kearsley Reese Average 1903-04 rpper .Sch4M l Robert Dorsey Andrews Average Clare Hoshall Average Ijovver School Jlorris Weiss Hirsh Average Jolin Baskerville McKee Average 1904-05 Upper School liobert Edward McKellar Average Robert Dorsey Andrews Average Lower School Henry Joseph Shepherd Average Philetus Clarke Knowlton, Jr.. Average „ , , 1910-11 School Average 98.00 ilyron Halle . Average 97.27 William Stark 98.79 97.44 95.75 95.57 97.53 97.53 94.85 92.01 94.94 94.50 98.33 94.88 97.62 97.25 94.05 91.17 97.69 96.38 96.28 95.05 1905-06 Upper .School Robert Edward McKellar Average Will Cook Boone Average Lower School Robert Alexander Young Average Henry Joseph Shepherd Average 1906-07 lipper School Robert Alexander Young Average Robert Edward McKellar Average Lower Scliool William Howard Stovall, Jr ... .Average 1907-08 Upper School Robert Alexander Young Average Robe rt Edward McKellar Average Lower School St. .John Waddell Average Alvin Freilierg Bluthenthal ....Average 1908-09 Upper School Howard Milton Kern Average St. John Waddell Average Lower School William Folkes Wright Average Edmund Love Average 1909-10 Upper .School John Dies Average Howard Kern Average Lower School James Millen, Jr Average Claude Anderson, Jr Average 97.08 96.78 96.94 96.49 98.86 98.08 89.96 98.25 96.92 96.45 96.18 97.44 97.24 98.45 94.73 96.57 96.40 96.89 96.80 ..ower School .Average 93.67 .Average 93.50 1-ifnliir Memphis University School Pag ' e Seventy-Seven. lltUW UJBIIMIWIWPIIPIIIIIIBWiiiiiiig THE STUDENTS ' COUNCIL OE HONOR. The Students ' Council of Honor was oroanized in the fill of IQIO J,- ters that anse between pup.ls and teachers, l .t n.ore espe u 11 ma te s of hon ' The ' ' l ' ' k ' ' ' - been excellent, and ,t has done much towards niakin- the Honor W ' ' V ' - T ' ' ° or ani ation has ever before. , ' ' ' ' tem better understood and more effective than Officers— 1912 George Eckert, Prcs dcnt Robert Young, Secrctdrv Members Colwell Balch .- ' . ' . ; John Dies Milton Kncnvl ton Frank Barnwell Maury Galbreath Donelson Lake Richard Busbv . = : Addison Johnston Ban! Rhodes St. John I Fad dell Officers — 191 1 Addison Johnston, President Donelson Lake, Secretary Members John Austin Frank Barnwell Donelson Lake Milton Kn owl ton Addison Johnston Raul Rhodes Henry Shepherd William Graves Henry UAtzniann Edward Smith Jafnes IFhite Pag-eSeventy-Eig-ht. Honor Council, 1912 Page Seventy-Nine. Page Eig-hty. A. T. BROWN Gymnasium Director t;ta ■n Page Eig-hty-One. Page Eighty-Two. I tl Athletic Association The Memphis University School Athletic Association has active charge of all school athletics. The fee is two dollars a year. Only members of this Association are eligible tor teams representing M. U. S. in athletic contests. The school is a member of the Southern Interscholastic Athletic Association. 1909-10 George Eckert, President John Ellett, Eec. and H ' reas. J. W. S. Rhea, Faculty Rep ' five. R. E. Denny, Faculty Rep ' tree. ASSOCIATION BOARD. 1910-11 Thomas Wilkerson, president. GuioN Armstrong, Fice-President Colwell Balch, Sec. and Treas. .]. W. S. Rhea, Faculty Rep ' tive. R. E. Denny, Faculty Rep ' tree. 1911-12 James White, President Addison Johnston, T ' ice-President Louis Conn, Sec. and T ' reas. E. S. Werts, Faculty Rep ' live. R. E. Denny, Faculty Rep ' live. Pag-e Eight --Tliree. rs F2 Pag-e Eighty-Four. Athletic Association Officers, 1912 pwwjwt m Page Eisrhty-Five. ■Q Q-1 ; FOOTBALL TEAM— 1909. Georgk Eckert, Captain ' l« a i? c i r . Mr. a. 1 . Smits, Mana Mr. R. E. Denny, Coach John Ellett Left End Claude Cranshaw Left Tackle Louis Conn Left Guard Lemmon Buckingham Centre Thomas C. Looney . . . .- R r,ht Guard George Eckert R,,,],f -r,,, ger Substitutes Carroll Turner Spencer Driver Hugh Mooney Lawrence Busby Evelyn Buckingham Charles Bruce M. IT. S. . . M. U. S. . . M. U. S. . . M. U. S. . . M. U. S. . . M. U. S. . . M. U. S. . . Page Kighty-Six Scores— 1909 University Mississippi. . 18 I 1 Oxford Train. School . . McTyeire | 1 Fitzgerald and Clarke. . ITniversity Memphis ... Central High School. . . 3 1 1 Opponents 32 E. ' sTEs Armstrong R gJi End Fred Smithwick Quarterback CoLWELL Balch Left Halfback Thomas Wilkinson R jht Halfback James Applewhite Fullback ZVTFSl Tr im mmm M. U. S., 1909 Page Eigrhty-Seven. LA.-iS ' ' ■■ rlliTiifit FOOTBALL lEAM— 1910. Thomas Wilkinson, Captdin Mc A f . 71 Mr. R. E. Denny, Coach James White j eft End ' . Milton L. Knowlton Left ' Tackle •■ Louis Conn , j .ff Quard William Bedford Centre ■ Leonard Thompson Rajht Guard George Eckert R, ,] f Tackle ScoREs-]c),0 . Walter PiDOEON Wght End i L ' nion CitA Train. Sch ' l. Substitutes Evelyn Buckingham William Ruffin Addison Johnston Edward Smith Harold Sparr Maury Galbreath Charles Bruce Manuel Hunter M. U. S. . . M. U. S. . . M. U. S. . . M. U. S. . . M. U. S. . . M. U. S. . . M. U. S. . . 6 f itzgerald and Clarke ..17 Jackson Athletic Club . . 5 McTyeire School 28 University Memphis ... 1 7 _6 Central High School ... 14 29 Opponents 81 Page Eighty-Eight. GuioN Armstrong Quarterback Col WELL Balch Left Halfback Thomas WiLKL so ... ..R a Halfback M coLM Driver Fullback mmammmmtm wmmmm i « imitiiiiiiffiiaf M. U. S., 1910 Page Eighty-Nine. James White, Cap c un FOOTBALL TEAM— 19] L Mr. J. B. McAlhster, Manager Mr. K. E. Denny, Coach Frank Barnwell £,. £, Milton L. Knowlton Left Tackle Harold Sparr Left Guard , Louis Conn Cenfre • •• Norman Eckert i ,, ,; (;,, , . • . .. ■ E. Lyman McLallen R ,,],f -7 ,. . . ' ■ ' ' - ' ■ Addison Johnston R ' jht End Subs M. U. S. . M. U. 8. . M. U. S. . M. U. 8. . . M. U. 8. . . Page Ninety. stitutes Thomas C. Looney Henry Witzniann Milton Hunt John Apperson Donelson Lake John E. McCall Stephen T. Brown Manuel Hunter Scores— 1911 MKssLssippi Reserves ... 1 1 ' ' ' W. Smith Quarterback 6 Mcl eire ... « t ,,. Univ: Tenn. Med . Dept . ' ' ' ' f Halfback 3 Central Hi h Si-hool ... p d _ • . - Rhodes R, -,], Halfback y Opponents 19 Malcolm Driver Fullback ■■iiiiMiiiiilMllliiii M. U. S., 1911 Page Ninety-One. ' g% ' ?J _ |_juiwwwwiii ;_ __ im mmmmmm mmn mmwmm— Page Ninety-Two. Mccall Witzmann Taylor Second Football Team 1911, Hunt Potts Shepherd (Capt.) Bi-own Sullivan Churchill Denny (Coacli) ■iiiiiiiiiilliiiriMtm i ' ■ - - Jfe   fe« g  . ' Page Ninety-Three. I ' I ' i.il ' SIPMIIIti ZfV02!sIORo BASEBALL TEAM— 1910. Thomas Wii.kfrson, Cdpn un iMr. a. T. Brown, Coach Mr. a. F. Smits, Manaae. qer Lineup Looney, Armstrono- . , Buckingham, Schmidt ? tcher Wilkinson l ' ,.,, n , f i. t base Eckert e 7 d hecond base Balch -r? n 1 hn-d base PP it, Shorrstop ' ' i ' LeUF eld Brown, Hunter, Heckle Ce; ,,, p j Busby, Mooney . ; , p- j SCOR ES ISL U. S 8 M. U. S 9 M. U. S 3 M. U. S 10 AL U. S 4 i L U. S 11 IVL U. S s ALU. S q Jackson High Jackson High McTyeire . . . Woodlawn . . M. H. S M. H. S M. H. S. . . . 4 4 4 2 11 5 Opponents 30 Page Ninety-Four S M. U. S., 1910 Page Ninety-Five. MMMIi BASEBALL TEAM— 1912. James L. Whitf, Captani Mr. R. E. Denny, Manager Mr. a. T. Brown, Coach Conn White, McCall E. Smith Tur{)in Brown White, McCall Pidgeon, F Rhodes, P Johnston Crawford, A., Busbv, Hunter. . . . . Catcher . . . Pitchers . . Shortstop . . First Base Second Base . T hird Base . . Left Field Center Field Right Field . Substitutes Page Ninety-Six. fciiiimilT iiiiiii! M. U. S. Baseball Team, 1912 Page Ninety-Seven. M. U. S. MIDGETS— 1910. M. U. S. Midojets . . . 30 M. U. S. Midgets 25 M. U. S. Midgets 6 M. U. S. Midgets 20 M. U. S. Midgets (total) . . .81 Annesdale Q Maury School Q Messick High Sch. Reserves. . 5 Cubbins Team Q Opponents (total) Page Ninety-Elg-ht. i 1 J jZ 12sl.C ' ' 1 . Qf tM- f Midget Football l am, 1910 Page Ninety-Nine. T WS ' fTc GYMNASIUM TP:AM -1 9 1 2. A. T. Browne, Leader Abston Culver Barnwell Elgin Brown Falls Crawford, W. Gibson Patteson Reilly Stewart Sparr Rhodes, P. Stark GoLTMAN Hunter, H. Lawler Graves Johnson, H. McDonald, F. Hall Johnston, A. McDonald, M. Hill Lacy Ncrthcross Smith, E. Sternberg Turpin White Taenzer St. John PiDGEON. J. WilLIFORD WAND DRILL TEAM. A. Johnston, Leader Chamberlin Cordes Lacy Elgin Frost Mason Goodman, A. Goodman, W Lawler Miller Mercer Sternberg Stark St. John SuMMERFILD, N. Treadwell, G. McDonald, F. McDonald, M. Goltman Horn Page One Hundred. I F G) ' mnasium Team, 1912 Pag-e One Hundred One. Pag-e One Hundred Two. Wand Drill Team, 1912 I s n HUP MMi THE WAY TO HEALTH. A boy there was and he went to play, Even as you and I, At a game that lasted the livelong day — Men called it a dream that would pass away, But the boy he called it his work for today, Even as you and I. Oh! the game we ])layed and the time we stayed In the dreams that we loved to dream, Belong to the days of the football game, And the davs of the years behind. Oil! a boy there was and his youth he spent, Even as you and I, In a grind of study and deep content. And it wasn ' t the least what his teachers meant; But a boy must follow his natural bent. Even as you and I. Oh! the chance he lost and the health he lost AVhen he forsook the games of the boys Can ne ' er be regained as the years roll away, And the best of our life ' s behind. The youth is stri])t to his sick ' ly hide. Even as you and I; A cause for pity from every side — Just a man whose health has fled, sorely tried, So his body is dead, but his mind is alive, Even as yours and mine. And it isn ' t the fault of the men who succeed. Or the fault of the school you attend, It ' s just what you are that will make the man That lives long after he ' s dead. — M. Ij. Knowlton, 1912 Page One Hundred Three. Page One Hundred Foi wmwwi j Pase One Hundred Five. JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Officers Frank Barnwell Paul Rhodes Ed. Smith Harold Sparr . Mr. L. M. White . Y ' resident llce-Pres. Secretary ' treasurer Critic Austin, J. Barnwell Bluthenthal Crisler Graves Hall Conn Johnson, J. Morrow TuRPIN Van Trees Members Kern Knowlton, M. McLallen Rhodes, P. Sparr Saunders, D. Sullivan mith Xrask WiLLIFORD Withers Witzmann Young Patton Pidgeon, F. Reilly Page One Hundred Six. mmmmmi ' i ' mmmmmmmm nr y s 07 [ mmmmmmimmimmmmmmmmm M P - sm K . la K ' ' E .JUKHJIP! ' ' ' ' ' Ijjjj i f fs; hH H K -1 Ks • Jffig a| HM||2fi|B WbKKKK m sS ' x gt «k jttwi HI B ■ ■■! ' mf . ' ' ;; : -« m- ' Officers Jeffersonian Literar) Society, 1912 Page One Hundred Seven. lipIP ' ' v : !ipliWIPfP ! |t l M .I |4lll l 4MJ;aJJip ii ll 1 C MtfeSAiiAa«i  .iS aiMamMa«i«i..M . .i.  « mhmmPm mmii mmv!m,uiL.immmmmm ,flgf, w lll ' l ' ■ Ik It ' -iW NW Mf 1 ' • lUL I I •■gMk HMHT ' •U imSig Page One Hundred Eight. .le-tiVrsonian Literary Society, 1912 -4.« ' . -4 : ■f- ' rji :s . -«£■ Letter .Men in Football and Gymnasium, 1912 Graves Turpin Sparr Hunter Conn Abston Johnston Mcljallen White llliodes Barnwell Browne (Coach) Brown Smith Knowlton Driver Denny (Coach) Pidgeon Gibson Page One Hundred Nine. Miiiii WW.-AUlllPII«IIMBPJ Bll)IW J iiUII% « HAMILTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Officers Jamfs White . . President Addison Johnston . rice-Pres. Richard Busby . . Secrctuiry k. TooF Brown . . Treasurer Mr. J. B. McAlester . Crit c Members D. Abston Barboro R. Busby A. Crawford J. Apperson ■ ,, M. Buckingham S. Butte M. Driver J. Applewhite T. Brown N. Churchill C. Franklin H. Feild M. Hunter D. Lake P. Hunter W. Irby J. McCall M. Hunt A. Johnston J. Potts G. Reed E. Taylor H. Shepherd • R. Townes J. White H. Watkins ■ . - J. Williams Page One Hundred Ten. mmmmm. ■ ■if- Officer Flamiltonian Literary Society, 1912 Page One Hundred Eleven. . % . ' ■ WWWfUJMWfipiHI T - Page One Hundred Twelve. Hamiltonian Literary Society, 1912 ALVIN MORGAN An Expression of Appreciation of Willing Service in Behalf of the Annual Page One Hundred Thirteen. tmummrwrnm rTc s- Page One Hundred Fourteen. M. IT. s. glp:e club and quartette. Officers Addison Johnston, President James White, Secretcirv and Treas. Norman Eckert, Director Orchestra Edward Smith, I ' ce-Pres. Mr. R. E. Denny, Director of Chorus Erank Barnwell, Librarian Mem BERS Austin, J. Bi.uthenthal Brown Falls, J. Graves Hall €1pp (Blnb Members Kern Know ETON, M. Lake, D. Reed Smith Summerfield, H. Mr. R. E. Denny . . First Tenor W. A. C. Johnston . Second Tenor Quartette W. C. Graves, Jr. . . First Bass James L. White . . Second Bass Page One Hundred Fifteen. TT fT — Pi Page One Hundred Sixteen. Glee Club, 1912 M. U. S. Quartette, 1912 Page One Hundred Seventeen. g— « — ! «| BIIi!W«WS WiillilJ«P!Pi i ROOTERS ' CLUB. Whenever M. U. S. engages an ()])ponent in an athletic fracas, this organization, purely of a vocal nature, convenes at the scene ot conflict. On these occasions vociferous sup- port and encoviragement is given the warriors of the Red and Blue, thus enabling those physically incapacitated for participation in the actual conflict to do their part tor old M. U. S. Offickrs Gravks Cheer header ZooN ky Crawford . I iolent J ' ociferator C. W. Hall . . . Stentorian Supporter Members All Capable of Producing NOISE! , Rav Rah! Ray ! Rah! ' i I. U. S.! M. U. S. Rah ! Rah ! M. U. S. Rah ! Rah ! Hoorah ! Hoorah ! M. U. S. Rah ! Rah ! . TELLS ! ■ .: ; Ray I With a vevo, with a vivo! ' With a vevo, vivo, vumvo! Johnny get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap, Johnny get a cat tra[i bigger than a rat trap ! Cannibal ! Cannibal ! Sis ! Boom ! Bah ! Rah ! M. U. S. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! { whistle ) M. U. S. M. U. S. M. U. S. -boom ! M. u. s. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! M. U. S. ! M. U. S. ! M. U. S. ! I I Page One Hundred Eighteen. Page One Hundred Nineteen. EJ= -:,T: n : HMVMSIMiilHVVilliHBlHnilllHHniMW Jamks L. White Abston Bell Cheshire TENNIS CLUB OeFICI ' .RS F resident W. xA. C. Johnston MEMJn.RS Applwhite Brodnax Conn Donelson [ cc-Vres D. M. Lake Sccretdry- ' -t rec as. Faouin Gibson Goodman, W. Graves Hall Halliburton Anderson Bluthenthal Churchill Culver Feild Falls R. Hunter, H. Hunter, M. Hays Henderson Hill Hunt Horn tsenberg Johnson. H. Johnston, A. Kern Stark Stewart Sullivan unis Gu ). Austin, J. Brown CoRDES Driver Frost Barnwell Busby Crawford, A. K nowlton, M. Lacy Lake, C. Lake, D. Love Maury McCall McLallen Miller Morgan MOONEY Morrow McDonald, F. McDonald, M. Reilly Sparr Potts Reed Saunders, W. Smith, E. SuMMERFIELD, J. TraSK WhITE Thompson Treadwell, G. Williams TowNES Turpin Withers Northcross Patteson PiDGEON, F. Wright White, L. McB. McAlestfr, J. B. Page One Hundred Twenty. Tennis Club, 1912 Page One Hundred Twenty-One. mi imtmmmimmtl mmn ' ' ' - ' iUHlMlil W 1.UI 4 I || I  I 1I ! IIIPJJ1|IWJJ-I.MII W I 4« All are lint jiarts of one si iiipenddiis whole. ' — AniuKil Board. ' ' r ook ; he ' s wiiidiiij u|i tiie wateh of his wit; li ' and 1( - it will strike. — K. Smith.  ?  | ' ' Sing, siren, for thyself, and I will dote. ' — Knowlton. || ti Then he will talk, ye gods, how he will talk. ' ' — Wi tzniaiin. ' ' ' Plie iiuuild (if form. ' — S]iarr. ' ' Him who utters nothing base. ' — A. .John- ston. ti t| And still they gazed and still the wonder grew. That one small head could earry all he knew. ' ' — Shejjherd. t| A girl in the Pie House is worth two passing bj ' . — Erowu. ' ' What s in a name? ' — Wise. S?  Any cowanl can tight a battle when he ' s sure of winning; but give me the man who has pluck to figlit when he ' s sure of losing. — Scrubs. t( t| None but himself can be his parallel. ' — Eeillv. t  , ' ' It character may be divined from works, lie is a good man. ' Not stepping o er the bounds of mod- esty. ' — Tavlor. Quips and Cranks Yet a little slee)i, a little shunher, a little fiddiiig (if the hands to sleej). ' — M. Hunter.  l  . No man can be wise on an empty stom ach. ' — Driver. y | Is von gallant, gav Ldthario? ' ' — Millen. ' ' TIkiu hast a voice whose sound is like the st-a. ' ' — A. Crawford. And one man in his time [ilavs many parts. ' ' — ' ' .Tim ' White. Vl ' ' Throw physic to the dogs, - — I ' ll none of it. — Franklin. -zr ' K 5 O mighty nniutlied inventors of harmo- nies! ' — Glee lull.  K ' ' He hath eaten me out (if my house and home. ' — Hall. | f t The glass of fashion . ' ' — Milieu. ' ' He added smiles, not tears, to human life. — M. Piuek. ' ' Full many a year in high prosperity (liven tliese two in concord and in rest. jMessrs. Werts and Ehea. ' ' His nuivements are those of the weather- cock, showing ' the current o the fashionable breeze. ' ' — D. Lake. l ? He was born a tamer of words; a subduer of the most stubborn, yet most copious of the literary language. ' ' — Graves. ?  l ' ' Whose humorous vein strong sense and sim- [ile style May teach the gayest, mak ' e the gravest smile. ' ' — McLallen. «? l As if he mocked himself and scorned the sjiirit that could be moved to smile at any- tliiug. ' ' — VanTrees.  ? at, ' ' He sees all things within himself. ' ' — Townes. | y By my troth. Professor, my little bod.y is a-wearjr uf this great world. — Withers. ? • . I will a round unvarnished tale deliver. ' ' McLallen. y ' ill not our lord yet lea ■e his vanity? — Abston. 1 II ' ' released with a rattle, tickled with a straw. — Hall. || || ' •For e ' en tho vanquished, he could argue With words of learned length and thud ' ring- sound. ' ' — Witzmann. Pase One-Hundred Twenty-Two. -:_ _ i.tmsXi... m S  ms . .-  x .-aSMai i i m ..a,.a.g|l iiMMJiaaflil ' Miiii Page One Hundred Twentj Three. jiuyiMij™ FRESH AIR BOYS. 1911-12. Abston, D. Anderson, C. Apperson, J. Austin, F. Austin, J. Barboro, M. Barnwell, F. Bkll, J. Falls, J. Feild, H. Goodman, W. Halliday, R. Maury, J. Bluthenthal, a. Brodnax, G. Brown, T. Busby, R. Halliburton, W. Henderson, K. Hill, N. Hunt, M. Morgan, A McCall, J. MiLLEN, J. Morrow, R. Orgill, K. Patterson, J Potts, J. Buckingham, M Can A DAY, C. Chamberlin, M. Cheshire, G. Hunter, H. Irby, W. isenberg, n. Jacobson, H. Reilly, L. Rhodes, P. Rice, D. Saunders, D. Churchill, N. Conn, L. CORDES, V. Crawford, A. Johnson, H. Kern, H. Know ETON, M. Know ETON, P. Saunders, W. Shepherd, H. Smith, E. W. Stanfield, O. Stark, W. Sternberg, J. Stewart, J. SUMMERFIELD, H. SUMMERFIELD, J. SuMMERFIELD, N. Taliaferro, E. Taylor, E. Thompson, V. Trask, G. Treadwell, G. Treadwell, T. TURPIN, I. WiLLIFORD, J. VanTrees, J. Withers, W. Wade, B. Witzmann, H. Wright, W. Williams, J. Young, P. Crawford, W. Crisler, a. Culver, H. Edrington, J. Lacy, C. Lake, C. Lake, D. Love, E. Page One Hundred Twenty Four. M mmw liiiliiiiiiillffni feMii : iM Fresh Air Boys, 1912 Page One Hundred Twenty-Five. PMH 1  fc.. ,. flSia ,-... ,„i ji mSmmSiS itltittttmm Lower School. 50-yai-(l Dasli Culver () 3-5 seconds. 100-yanl Dash Culver 111 1-.1 seconds. 220-yard D.-isli Culver ;- 0 2-5 seconds. 1 4-Mile Relay Culver, Halle, Stark, Austin, F. 1 minute 3-5 seconds. Potato Race ( 7 ) ( ' ulver 37 seconds. Upper School — Juniors. 75-yard Dash I ' attesdu 10 1-5 seconds. 100-yard Dasli Goltman 12 2-5 seconds. 220-yard Dash Wriaht 29 secon ls. 4-10-yard Dash Wright 1 minute 13 seconds. Potato Race (7) Tohnson, .1. No record. i o-Mile Run Bell 2 minutes 57 2-5 seconds. 1-Mile Bicycle Race Johnson, .1. 4 minutes 421 1) seconds. Running liroad .(nin|i .lolinson, .1. 14 feet 1 I inches. FIELD DAY RFXORDS. May 3, 1911. Upper School — Intermediates. loo-yard Dash Reed 11 3-5 seconds. 220-yard Dash Hunt 2G seconds. 440-yard Dash Rhodes, P. 1 minute 3 4-5 seconds. Upper School — Seniors. 1 00-yard Dash Eckert, G. 101 4 seconds. 220-yard Dash Eekert, G. 24 seconds. 440-yard Dash Eekert, G. 57 3-5 seconds. V.-Mile Run Galbreath 2 minutes 26 3-5 seconds. 1-Mile Run Galbreath 7 minutes 4 seconds. Pole Vault Turpin 8 feet 5 inches. Running Broad Jump Turpin 18 feet. Running- High .Tump White 4 feet 1 1 inches. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six. HONOR CERTIFICATE LIST. 1911-12. Dunbar x bston Claude Anderson, Jr. Douglas Applewhite John Apperson Falls Austin John Austin COLWELL BaLCH Frank Barnwell Doddridge Barrow Hooper Bennett xA.LViN Bluthenthal George Brodnax, Jr. Gibson Browne Charles Bruce GuNN Buckingham Malcoi,m Buckingham Richard Busby Noble Churchill, Jr. James Cooper Albert Crawford. Jr. Webster Crawford Augustus Crisler Harry Crowley Herbert Culver Charles Demuth John Dies Malcolm Driver George Eckert Norman Eckert Edward Falls Maury Galbreath, Jr. William Graves, Jr. William Halliday, Jr. Kirby Henderson Napoleon Hill Milton Munt, Jr. Harry Hunter, Jr. William Irby, Jr. . . Norman Isenberg Harvey Johnson Addison Johnston Howard Kern. Milton Knowlt on Charles Lacy, Jr. Donelson Lake Thomas Lawler, Jr. Edmund Love, Jr. Bert Mallory John Maury, Jr. Ingram McCrary Frank McDowell James Millen, Jr. Morris Miller Alvin Morgan Roberson Morrow, Jr. Kenneth Orgill Lucius Patton, Jr. Francis Pidgeon John Potts Hugh Rhodes Paul Rhodes Robert Ruffin, Jr. George Schmidt Henry Shepherd Harold Sparr Jacob St en berg John Stewart Herbert Sullivan Joseph Summerfield Robert Taenzer Clifford Thompson Vance Thompson Gordon Trask Inman Turpin Boyd Wade St. John VVaddell, Jr. W ellford Withers Henry Witzmann William Wright Lawrence York Percy Young Robert Young Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven. fl i E R.T-nA ' iiii iX;iIlA«2 .3L„iwJ l: ..l Page One Hundre(3 Twenty-Eight. T-ttWWMhillilimirii niTiia TO YOU. I. If after you have gone your way, And years have o ' er you passed ; It then when you are old and gray, And you ' re weary with life ' s task; It perchance you turn these pages And are looking for a laugh. We hope that you will find it. And may the joys of youth still last. II- And we hope that in life ' s battle You will always meet success; But if failure should o ' ertake you, May it turn to good at last. And may this booklet always be — A jo} ' to you, my friend. Because it brings your fancy back — To M. U. S. again. -M. L. K. igi2 One Hundred Twenty-Nine. -■ ' -■— - rti- ■■ ■ ' - ■ ' ™ 1iil— M — ■[riTMfrililllUB8M mmximmim mmm Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirt --One. ipiiliiilllMI mm UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, MEMPHIS BAPTIST HOSPITAL B85-891 MADISON AVENU COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 875-683 MADISON AVENUE MEMPHIS GENERAL HOSPITAL 872-690 MADISON AVENUE Consolidation in Memphis, the metropolis of the State, of the Medical Department, University of Nashville, and the Medical Department, University of Tennessee, formerly located in Nashville, and College of Physicians and Surgeons, Memphis. In addition to bedside and dispen- sary teaching, fourteen laboratory courses thoroughly demonstrate the entire four years ' course. The City of Memphis will erect a new Emer- gency Hospital opposite College this summer. Location of new Tri-State Methodist Hospital, 150 feet south, completes a clinical environment of four hospitals not duplicated in America. Inquiries about the Sixty-Second Session of the College of Medicine, the School of Pharmacy or the College of Dentistry, may be addressed to E. F. Turner, Registrar, 879 Madison Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. Are You Going to Camp Cherokee ' T HESE boys spent a happy and healthful summer at Camp Cherokee, Bry- son City, North Caro- hna. Ask them, or apply to George J. Eckert, Jr., the Mem- phis associate for cat- ologue. : : : : Pidg Tho Iron 4 ' eon- mas Co. 1 Iron, Steel, Railway and Mill Supplies and Roofing Materials 94-96 North Second St. MEMPHIS E. H. Clarke and Brother EIGHTEEN SOUTH MAIN STREET MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ♦ BOTH PHONES h06 Stationers, Book Sellers, Printers and Lithographers, Office Furniture Bank of Commerce Trust Co. cp CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 A Bank with the equipment, the ex- perience and the strength to give the best service. :-: :-: | ii i ini ii u.. ii m iwiiwiiiii!iiiw ii H i jm iii t i u iiiipiiitii iiiiiiii i i ii i iiiiiiBiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiii g gm , A o So Eager for Money as to secure it at the loss of your satisfaction. We hope to sell you confectionery for a long time to come and cannot expect to do that unless we supply the kind that satisfies you both as to quality and price. That we can do that is fully proven by our present offering of fine confectionery which it is decidedly to your interest to investigate. PANTAZE Main Street and Madison Avenue Come to Stay Mild, rich in flavor, liberal in size and quality. They are )ust right. John Raskin Five-Cent Cigar SOL COLEMAN, Incorporated 9 South Main Street MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Cumb. Phone Main 2 1 Memphis Phone 21 Memphis Steam Laundry Branch Office : 70 South Main Street Cor. Union 86-92 N. Second St. MEMPHIS HOUCK ' S MEMPHIS LITTLE ROCK NASHVILLE HEADQUARTERS FOR Edison Phonographs Victor Victrolas Pianola -Pianos ONE PRICE NO COMMISSION MUSIC Peter G. Grant As correspondent for Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Assets Over $260,000,000 I am prepared to make loans on business, warehouse and residence | % property in Memphis. Also on farm-  ,rylm ing lands in the counties of Shelby, Lauderdale, Tipton, Dyer and Obion. Columbia Mortgage Trust Co, 110 Madison Avenue -Jt MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE AjS l TANT 2- i8MyM ffl!h.. .ji ' .n ' . ' ... .JBB!SlT:.-„.J! ., ' .l ....j mmm vm QM m msHim Electric Novelty Co. inc. Electrical Contractors Batteries Sparkers Coils C. T. KELLEY. President ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS 125 MONROE AVENUE MEMPHIS We handle the largest and most up-to-date stock of supplies in the State J. G. Schmidt Son WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Guns Ammunition Fishing Tackle, Baseball and Athletic Goods 1 23 North Main Street MEMPHIS Automobiles- ' c HTMT,r HARVEY C. LUCKETT CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co. MEMPHIS •UPMMMiliR glJPpjljJU, ■ T ' .tjFP C ' TsJ C F I The Memphis University School - A Day School for Boys Corner Madison Avenue and Manassas Street ' 1 ' HE Memphis University School prepares for i. Colleges and Universities. Limited to one hundred and fifty pupils. Eight instructors. Honor system. Well equipped gymnasium; ample playgrounds for baseball, football, tennis and all healthful outdoor sports. An accredited school of Washington and Lee University, University of the South, University of Tennessee, of Mississippi, and the University of Chicago. Pupils are also fitted to enter the regular Bachelor of Arts course in the University of Virginia. SEND FOR CATALOGUE 1 1 WERTS and RHEA, Principals MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE FioO T T COMPLIMENTS OF Samuels Company Popular-Priced Tailors i i fi 5 South Main Street MEMPHIS, TENN. A, R. Taylor Co HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Engraving and Mon- _ Safes, Desks, Chairs ogram Stationery our 4o O IVl 3.111 ot ' everything for Specialties. : : : use in an office. : i i iiw.J.-,.Mni ii i Bmiiiiiwm iii w  w i iii i i ii ii i ii iii m iii«i iwii«  «Ju i wJi i L i .ii ii uw Mwiii u i .iuiiniiiiiii i immnwt A. WALSH. President J. ROSE. Vice-President M. G. BAILEY, Cashier HENRY CRAFT. Counsel North Mem phis Savings Bank MAIN and ADAMS Capital (paid in) Surplus (earned) Deposits $ 50,000.00 100,000.00 2,200,000.00 CI EVERY BOY SHOULD HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT THRIFT IS AN I.MPORTANT PART OF EDUCATION INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS F. B HUNTER W. F. OMBERG Hunter Omberg Fire Insurance EXCHANGE BUILDING TELEPHONE 494 MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE ■iiiiiiMii iiiiiiiiiir lf 4rT- mi 2j mrifiiiWtiiii EXPERT TRUSS FITTING A SPECIALTY ' TRUSSES SATIS- FACTION GUARAN- TEED SILK ELASTIC HOSIERY, CRUTCHES, DEFORMITY APPARATUS, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, INVALID CHAIRS AND APPLIANCE. DUTRO HEWITT CO. 191 MADISON AVENUE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Suppose you have a fire tonight? PHONE 60 and 61 H. MORRIS, President J. S. ROBINSON, Vice-President JAS. NATHAN, Cashier Manhattan Savings Bank Trust Company Capital and Profits $125,000.00 THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN MEMPHIS INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE y S jftJC . . H. G. BUCKINGHAM H. L. BUCKINGHAM W. H. JOYNER President Vice-President Sec ' y-Treas. Lemmon Gale Company Dry Goods and Notions Gents ' Furnishings H. L. BUCKINGHAM, Buyer cf Piece Goods CHAS. M. PEETE. Buyer of Cloaks and Suilincs BLAIN HILL, Buyer of Ladies Shirts and Cloaks GUY CLARK, Buyer of Furni.hing Goods J. M. BUCKINGHAM, Buyer of Notions 56-58 S. Main St. MEMPHIS 01I3 — T T ¥7° N. HILL MARTIN G. DIXON RAINE. Jr. Martin Raine Bankers (INCORPORATED) CAPITAL, (fully paid) Commercial Paper Local Securities, Fire, Accident and Liability Insurance CHAS. FISHLEN. Supt. Insurance Departmen MEMPHIS. $25,000.00 TENNESSEE ix : tiiilPlillilH rr ' ' ' When You Plan Your Outing T? r r rt Uov HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK ixenitmDer and the i owest prices on BASEBALL, ATHLETIC GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE THE SPORTING GOODS HOUSE OF MEMPHIS Philippi-Wishart Co. 162 SOUTH MAIN STREET Nobby Raincoats $3.00 $5.00 $7.00 and $10.00 Each RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES lowest prices s FULLY GUARANTEED S« •PREPARE FOR RAIN •■ THE RUBBER STORE Towner Co.y inc. Cor. Union Ave., and Second St. 6 GREATER MEMPHIS j- REATESTSTORt A Better Store for all the Boys and Young Men WE FEATURE CLASSY COLLEGE CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS Memphis Mantels ' - ' = ' -- ' --- Tile Floors ment of every kind of plain and fancy Mantels and Tile Floors in the South. lyr ±1 n f II 64 South Second Street Northcross Mantel Co. m e m p h i s I ' ' ' l  ll ! illliWI« l ipiM P W  (■ y...tA: .s  ias i  ,.- . . .... .. aa fei ia w. itfjiiitfi Stoddard- Dayton GETTING BETTER ALL THE TIME ALWAYS HAVE BEEN THE BEST Jerome P. Parker-Harris Co. 181-183-185 Madison Avenue ••Stoddard-Dayton-Knight 7-pass. 70 hp Touring Car, completely equipped, $5000 GALLOWAY COAL COMPANY EXCLUSIVE MINERS OF Elk River, Galloway and Garnsey Coal MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ■IPIPWBi l ilPPjPPPflpipPBPPIIIglPPiPiip ■ nwimw(iw wii i i w i mw ii m i . ' w i] B L wi ' ' w Cumb. Phone Main 3221 Memphis Phone 858 Night Phone 4425 Main The Flower Shop Bridal Boquets and Funeral Designs a Specialty 69 Madison Avenue MEMPHIS Compliments of Hamner-Ballard Drug Co, MEMPHIS NrOf Q,U | iw ' ;jJ,(BJ9PPffJ| ■0 J? jf Mmmitdiiii , John H. Moriarty TAILOR The variety of handsome pat- terns that we show is infinitely large, and we are showing 4J South Main Street more exclusive effects than were — ever gathered in Memphis before MEMPHIS Geo. T. Brodnax, inc. Gold and Silversmiths l 22 South Main Street Diamond Merchants Society Engraving Class Pins and Medals MEMPHIS ■atmmmm jfjnps r- 11:3 r re HOUSE of QUALITY of the PRINTING ART Wherever printing is bought throughout the South today the quality of our work has become almost a synonym of perfection. NO matter whether the job be large or small, it is given our undivided and prompt attention from the time the order is placed until the goods are m the hands of our customer. These are the methods by which we have built up our business from an humble beginning until today we stand second to none in the South in point of equipment and service. Once a customer of ours, it is a habit of which you will not rid yourself. Our plant is not only the most complete to be found anywhere, but it is manned by a corps of expert artist mechanics who are masters of their craft and whose skill can be favorably compared with any workmen in the world. Both Phones 2252 The H, W. DIXON CO. Entire 12th Floor Lotus Building MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Youths ' Correct Clothing M ANY exclusive patterns and styles insure individu- ality in the clothes which youths select from our fine collections. Our exacting specifications are fulfilled in the designing and tailoring. Styles in perfectly good taste result from this precision. Young men of all propor- tions are assured of being fitted to a degree of perfection not hitherto approached in tailored clothes ready to wear. B. Lowenstein and Brothers INCORPORATED Memphis, Tennessee CHAS. E. BROWER, Prest. FRANK C. AYERS, Vice-Prest. W. B. MORGAN. Sec ' y-Treas. Chas E. Brower Co. INCORPCRATED Iron and Steel Products Interior Metal Work Concrete Reinforcement Passenger and Freight Elevators NEW ORLEANS OFFICE 431-433 GravierSl. MEMPHIS, TENN. Union and Planters Bank and Trust Company Three per cent paid on Savings Deposits. EMPHIS, TENN. 4iijyi iuiiii;iiiJi|LMmi4ijjMi||| STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE The Union Savings Bank and Trust Company of MEMPHIS TENNESSEE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JANUARY I. 1912 Resources BILLS DISCOUNTED BONDS CASH AND EXCHANGE TAXES PAID IN ADVANCE TOTAL $ 674.064.78 293.180.52 169.817.97 608 09 $1,137,671.36 Liabilities CAPITAL SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS DEPOSITS TOTAL . $ 40.000.00 36.910.09 1.060.761.27 $1,137,671.36 THIS BANK IS EXAMINED SEMI-ANNUALLY BY NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS Oak Hall 55 N. MAIN ST. MEMPHIS EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW IN Hats Clothing AND Furnishings FOR THE YOUNG MAN C. W. Schindler Co. Tailors PHONE MAIN 992 5? iV 157 Madison Avenue MEMPHIS, TENN. Y. M. C. A. Swimming Pool Come In — The Waters Fine ! Phil A. Halle EXCHANGE BUILDING Memphis, PHONE MAIN 2927 Catering Exclusively to Men of Particular Taste for Fashionable Tennessee Furnishings Gt-c A Y ' S NE W STUDIO OPLAR AVENUE AND MANASSAS STREET THIS IS THE ONLY STUDIO IN MEMPHIS MAKING Genuine P ■ f p o Platinum l lllt Moseley-Robinson Drug Company Two Big Drug Stores For Particular People STORE No. 1 , 1 05 South Main Street STORE No. 2. Main and Madison l«pn«F« o ' '  x«wpp «IP«mili !«iiiinillMINMiMi Souhr-Beasley Company 115 South Main St. a i a Hats and Furnishing Goods c i? i Memphis, Tenn. i jiwminn ' . ' , M .., u iiidi IF IT COMES FROM JOHNSTON VANCE IT MUST BE GOOD Johnston Vance Co. Clothing and Furnishings Suits and Shirts Made to Order r WE SELL HATS AGENTS DUNLAP HATS 51 South Main Street MEMPHIS, TENN. Technology For catal()f{ne write K. G. MATHESON, LL. D., President ATLANTA, GEORGIA Greatest Engineering School m ihe So uth Excellent courses offered in Mechanical, Textile, Civil, Chemical and Elertiicai Engineering. Four years course in Agriculture. fl Graduates from Ga. Tech are assured of a position on graduation. Owing to its admirable loca- tion in the heart of the progres- sive South, Ga. Tech. offers unsurpassed advantages to young men. iiW(fii ' (Viuiiiiii«! «[ nntMi;RP t. irfi ««i ,- ., XV ... «, ww mm ' mmmm %!T7L  !SL l iM 2j d If you contemplate building a residence or storehouse insist on ' ' YALE ' ocks and ornamental hardware. We can fiill any size orders FREDERICK ORGILL. President W. 1. MOODY, Vice-President WILLIAM ORGILL, Secretary JOSEPH ORGILL, Treasurer Orgill Brothers Co Hardware, Saddlery, Stoves and Tinware 28 South Front Street Memphis, Tennessee n Tettenborn Famous Porcelain Refrigerators — Leonard Cleanable Porcelain-Lined Refrigerators— Challenge Zinc-Lined Refrigerators — O. K. Jewel Ranges — Radiant Home Heating Stoves — Lawn Swings and Mowers ;;:=.. , . -:.. ; sfi fla , iiigi iMiiigiiiritrf (tici Majestic Theatre Company Majestic Theatre No. 1 49 S. Main Street Majestic Theatre No. 2 Opposite Hotel Gayoso Majestic Theatre No. 3 80 N. Main Street Majestic Theatre No. 4 Main and Beale St. 120 Madison Avenue The National City Bank OF MEMPHIS Memphis, Tennessee I. Samelson Company 28 S. MAIN STREET Opposite Peabody Hotel « ' TADEMA JULIA MARLOWE EXTRA The Home of Good Cigars mimmmmmmmmmmm Before You Decide See What They Have at H. I. Summerfield Those who are familiar with the Style Store know that every garment and every hat sold bears the unmistakable hallmark of style. Ladies may depend upon getting the very newest, most fashion- able features, not once or occasionally — but always. Styles Right Quality Right Prices Right MEMPHIS, TENN. Wertheim Taylor and Lewin EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Society Brand Clothes 49 NORTH MAIN STREET Buying Society Brand Clothes is better than patronizing a tailor. It ' s quicker and more satisfactory- Ozburn Automobile Supply Co. ■■ INCORPORATED= Wholesale and Retail Distributers Automobile Accessories The only exclusive accessory house in the city. Old Phone Ma:n4l06 MEMPHIS, TENN. ' mmmmmmmmmmmmimm jXr S-  ' « ' ™ '  i ' « ' ii ' ii)iiliiiiiMi ., . , ' • ' ' ir ' ' m i mmm f!mmmmmmm . r ie News-Scimitar e It has the exclusive afternoon franchise of the Associated Press. Prints today ' s news today. Is clean, wholesome and readable. Giving to the public a sparkling, piquant version of the world ' s doings. Handled by newspaper makers who know, and stands for Memphis and its upbuilding — for truth and the right. The Home Paper of Memphis | i pi ..J ,...lHnini | i i n i i« i « i i i .wMi.. .. ii i i i iii i i mnnmnlH I HU ii m ii ii i ii.L,, M lpiUlLl!!liliyi| I W I ii n 01 ' i I OQ ;-;; ' :;.--iiurvBa !ii -.v„ ' ' ■ Him x SEm