University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1913 volume:

RECORD OF THE EVENTS OF THE v YEAR ANNVALLY FVBLISHBD BY THE STVDENTS OF THE VNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE VOLUNTEER xvn VOL. ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK I : C----Re Pride of Termesse BOOK I --- Classes at Termesse B00K1U '■'Alhletic at Tennesse BOOKIE :'—- Vncle S am atTemiessee—� BOOKV: —— Organizations atTenneSSee--- ----------' nui jcations at Tennessee— B00KV3I: --- nr am Tales from tkeHill BOARI) OF TRUSTEES Legal Title : Trusters of the University of Tennessee Mis Fxcei.lexcy the Governor of Tennessee . E.� Officio The Superintendent of Public Instruction . The Commissioner of Agriculture Ex-Officio The President of the University . . . Ex-Officio C0 n gressio no! D istri ct. 'Term Expires First . Hugh G. Kyle, Rogersville . . July 1, 1921 Second Edward T. Sanford, Knoxville . I uly 1, 192.3 Third Xenophon Wheeler, Chattanooga . . . July 1. 1913 Fourth Harris Brown, Gallatin . . July 1, 1915 Fifth . . . Thomas R. Myers, Shelbyville . . . 1 uly 1, 1917 Sixth . . . T. F. 1 Allison. Nashville . July 1, 1917 Seventh Samuel N. Warren. Spring Hill . July 1. 1915 Eighth Hu C. Anderson, Jackson . I ul v 1, 1913 Ninth . . Spencer F. Thomas, Brownsville . . . July 1. 1923 Tenth Rowan A. Greer, Memphis . . July 1, 1921 From the City of Knoxville: Mu L. McCi.ung Knoxville . . July 1, 1919 James Maynard Knoxville . July 1. 1919 [5] I t Kjs « b s se !- J a is. 2-a g-g 4f§W g jAlJBWHlJgp j l jBg , jhii; fV— ri- — v i sift fFj rsnHnrr i §5 a ia 2. S 5 S3 B 2 BTltf il. B j , 4g 7 � lf| SHumni 3tssociation I'D P 1). T. McMillan. B.S. . . I i 3$ Hugh M. Tate, B.S., LL.B. . 1 MX §| J. C. R. McCall, B.A. . . Rowan A. Greer, B.A., LL.B. k I. W. Barton, B.A. . I ‘ I Sg Robert S. Voung, B.A. . E8S Knoxville Knoxville .........................President Vice-President for East Tennessee . Vice-President for Middle 'Tennessee Nashville Vice-President for I Vest Tennessee Memphis ....................................Secretary Knoxville 'Treasurer Knoxville [6] OCR PRESIDENT Brown Ayres. Ph.I)., LI..I)., D.C.L., for nine years has made The University of Ten- nessee his life and his likeness, winning for it not only the confidence and affection of the State of 'Tennessee, but also the high respect and regard of the educational world at large. He is a man of charming personality and con- sequently is very popular with the faculty and student bpdy, both of which have been doubled in numbers during the years of his administration. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS The College of Liberal Arts is the oldest col- lege in the University. It offers three courses of study, comprehending undergraduate study in all phases of human thought that are not dis- tinctly technical or professional in character. The languages and literatures, ancient and modern, philosophy and psychology, and art in its pure forms, are thus logically included. The regu- lar courses offered to the students in this Col- lege are intended to give that foundation of in- formation and general culture which is desir- able for every man or woman, whatever his or her life-work. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is given at the completion of any course in this College. During the present year more than fifty per cent, of the collegiate students were matriculated in the College of Liberal Arts. The faculty numbers thirty-five. Pkofessok J. I). Hoskins, Dean [8] A CiROl 1 OK 1'ACULTY MEN A Group ok Faculty Women THE COLLEGE OE ENGINEERING To utilize the materials and forces of na- ture for the use of mankind, is the task of the engineer. But in our modern life the needs of man are so diversified that we have developed the civil, electrical, mechanical, chemical, hydraulic, mining engineer. The training of these spe- cialists calls for shops and laboratories, where the truth of theory taught in the class-room may he established by application to concrete problems. Tennessee needs many men with this tech- nical training to lead in the development of water-powers, the opening of mines, the building of highways and railways. There is need of technical training, together with business ability, to lead in manufacturing raw materials into the finished product. The State becomes poorer when its iron and coal and timber are sent away to be put into the finished form. We need skilled labor and leaders of skilled labor. The engineer must needs be a man of ability, of resource, of courage, of endur- ance, for he is always in the thick of the fight, on the firing line. Men of such calibre are yearly graduated from the College of Engineering. The College of Engineering of the University of Tennessee is second to none in the South, having a faculty of more than twenty and the very best of equipment. 1‘kohkssok C. K. Kerris. Dean [M] A Group ok Faculty Men THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE The College of Agriculture, including the Experiment Stations, is an integral part of the University. Instruction in the general sciences, the languages and mathematics, is given to the agricultural students along with those in the other colleges, but for purely agricultural sub- jects, such as Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry and Horticulture, separate buildings, equipment and teachers are main- tained. The instruction offered in the agricultural courses is sufficient to lay a foundation for a successful career in agriculture, as a farmer, a teacher or as an investigator. The facilities for research work afford splendid opportunities for the advanced students especially to secure a working knowledge of the l est methods of agricultural science. The rapid growth that this college has experienced during the last few years indicates that the student trained in agriculture is in greater demand than ever before. During the last six years the attendance has increased in this department of the University more than three hundred per cent. Professor II. A. Mgroan. Dean [«3] Members of the Faculty of the College of Agriculture and Officers of the Experiment Station Judge II. II. Ingersoll, Dean I'KOKESSOR C. VV. TcKXKK THE COLLEGE OF LAW For over twenty years the Department of Law was a high grade two-year Law School. It graduated during that period about three hundred students, including the leaders of the Junior Bar of East Tennessee, and many well-known lawyers of Middle and West Tennessee., Others represent us in the bar of other states. Last year the old two-year Law School expanded into the present three-year College of Law, with a fourteen unit requirement for matriculation and increased class member- ship. The present curriculum fulfills all the requirements of the Association of American Law Schools, and affords to students superior advantages for an Ameri- can standard legal education. Brown Ayres, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L.. President of the University. Thomas Walden Jordan, A.M., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. William Waller Carson, M.A., A.M.. Soc. C.K., Professor of Civil Engineering. Charles Edmund Wait, C.E., M.E., Ph.D., F.C.S., Professor of General and Analy- tical Chemistry. Charles Albert Perkins, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering. Henry Hilbert Ingersoll, LL.D.. Dean of the College of Lav and Profes- sor of Lav. Charles Willard Turner, A.M., Professor of Law and of Constitutional History. Charles Henry Shannon. Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Sanskrit. James Dickason Hoskins, A.M.. LL.B., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of History and Economics. Charles Ansel Mooers, B.S., Chemist and Agronomist of the Agricultural Ex- periment Station. Charles Henry Cordon. M.S., Ph.D.. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. Royal Preston Jarvis, E.M., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mining Engineering and M etal urgy. Robert Somerville Radford, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Latin and Classical Arc neology. Robert Morris Ogden, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. Edward Terry Sanford, A.M., LL.B., Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction and Pro- cedure. Lf.on Jourolmon, Esq., Lecturer on the Lav of Peal Property. [i7] HarColrt Alexander Morgan, B.S.A., Dean of I he College of Agriculture, Pro- fessor of ' .oology and Entomology. and Director of the Tennessee Agricultural and Experiment Station. Charles Albert Keefer, Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. James Douglas Bruce,. M.A.. Ph.D., Professor of the English Language and Liter- ature. Samuel McCutchen Bain, A.B., Professor of Botany. Charles Howard Ferris, M. A.M. Soc. M.K.. Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Henry Johnston Darn all. M.A., Professor of Germanic Languages. John Randolph Neal, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D.. LL. 15.. Professor of Law. James Temple Porter, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Moses Jacob. V.M.D., Professor of Veterinary Science. Edward Everett Ball. 13.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education. John Bascom Hamilton, B.A.. M.A.. Professor of Mathematics. Charles Bell Burke, 13.1.., A.B.. Ph.D., Professor of English. Robert Clayton Matthews; B.S., Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. John Albert Switzer, M.K., Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. Herbert Karle Buchanan. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. George Herbert Clarke. M.A.. Professor of English. Harry Henderson Clark. A. 13., Professor of Secondary Education. Glen Levin Swiggett. M.A.. Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages. CHARLES Otis Hill, A. 13., Ph.C.. M.S.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Catherine Archer Mulligan, B.A., Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Asa Arthur Schaeffer, A.B., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of oology. Charles Albert Wilson, B.S.. M.S.A., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. Caroline Carpenter, A.B., A.M.. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. James Cleveland Pridmore. Assistant Professor of Agronomy. Anna Catherine Wiley, Instructor in Freehand Drawing. Eugene Parsons, Choirmaster, and Licentiate Instructor in Voice Culture. Piano, Organ, and Harmony. William Anderson Knabe, Instructor of Band. Louise Gifford Turner, M.A., Instructor in Home Economics. Robert Carthel Fergus, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Lena Bondurant Henderson, B.S.. Instructor in Botany. Maurice Mulvania, M.S., Bacteriologist. Edwin Charles Cotton. 13.S., Assistant Entomologist of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. Samuel Henrn Kssary. M.S., Assistant Botanist and Mycologist. Gordon Mansir Bentley, B.S.A., M.A., State Entomologist. Walter Hoge MacIntyre, M.S.. Soil Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. John Ira Hardy,Vi.S.,Assistant Soil Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. [IS] Luther (1. Wii.lis, B.S., Assistant Fertilizer Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Shelby Antoine Robert, B.SSuperintendent of West Tennessee Experiment Station. JOHN Francis VoORHeeS, Consulting Meteorologist. Josephine Reddish. M.A.. Assistant in English. Frank Hyneman Knight. B.A., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. M ary Scon , .avisohn Scholar in Industrial .Iris and Assistant in Home Economics. Helen Louise DePi e. B.A., Teaching Fellow in Mathematics. Kdgar Stanley Freed, B.S., Teaching Fellow in Chemistry. Margaret Davidson. B.S., Teaching Fellow in English. DeWiti Talmage I-Iardin. B.S., Teaching Fell ore in Animal Husbandry. Robert Asa Davis, B.A.. LL.B., Assistant in History. Alice Nones Porter, Assistant in ' .oology. Kenneth Andrew Neely, Assistant in Botany. Joseph Curtis Thomason, Assistant in Latin. Webster Bain, Assistant in English. Jean Geisler, Assistant in Physics. Adolph Buenzli, Foreman of Machine Shop. Bruce Leon Thomas, B.S.. Foreman of Pattern Shop and Foundry. William Arthur Campbell. Farm Foreman Agricultural experiment Station. Stephen Moore Spangler, Assistant in Plot Work, Experiment Station. James Eugene Converse, Assistant in Co-Operative Experiments. William Nathaniel Rudd. Assistant in Co-operative Experiments. Lake Ross Neel, B.S.A., Assistant in Co-operative Experiments. Daniel Cleveland Parman, Assistant in Co-operative Experiments. Thomas Dallam Morris. LL.B., Bursar-Registrar. Isaac M. Gore, Custodian of Buildings. Lucy Ella Fay, A.M., B.L.S., Librarian. Annie Thaxter Eaton, A.B.. B.L.S., Assistant Librarian. Frederick Harry Broome, Librarian and Secretary of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Lillian Birley Scoffin, Secretary to the President. N el i f. Nicholas, Assistant Registrar. Mary Elizabeth Brown, Secretary to the Treasurer. Ida Irene Andrews, Secretary of the Summer School of the South. Virginia Anna Fain, Matron of Barbara Blount Hall. Gertrude Frank Johnston, Mailing Clerk. Lula Anna Jones, in charge of Co-operative Store and Post office. Mary Aldulia Nicholas, Stenographer and Librarian. Engineering Building. Ruby May Franklin, Office Assistant. Experiment Station. Margaret Coomes. Stenographer, Experiment Station. Rufus Henry Fitzgerald. Secretary of Young Men's Christian Association. .. G. Clevenger. Athletic Director. [•9] Cam rus Scenes Familiar Scknks at “Tennessee Banquet given in Honor ok Professor and Mrs. Ciiari.es K. Ferris, at the Stratford Hotel, on Friday Evening, December 6, 1912, by the Faculty and Student Body or the University [22] Keesk H All. Y. M. C. A. Carnegie Library Temper Hall South College SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH Brown Ayrf.s . James I). Hoskins Edward E. Ram. . Robert M. Ogden . George Herbert Clarkb Frank Nelson . Thomas I . Morris Ida Irene Andrews . ......................Preside� Sufx-rrisor oj Collegiate Subjects Supervisor of Xorrnat Subjects Supervisor of Lectures . . Super-visor of Publicity . . . Director of Music . Business Manager ......................Secretary THE eleventh session of the Summer School of the South was held at the Uni- versity of Tennessee from June 18 to July 26, 1912. Because of the fact that, for the first time in its history, this school was operated as an integral part of the University, this session was watched with considerable interest. The usual high standards were maintained in the selection of the faculty, the lecturers, and the artists who appeared during Music Week. Three al fresco plays were given by the Frank McKntee Pastoral Players and weekly excursions were conducted to nearby points. Several new courses of study were added to those previously offered and an arrangement was made whereby students of the Summer School might receive credit toward collegiate degrees. The result was a total enrollment of more than twenty-four hundred, with more than one hundred students working for University credit. The Summer School celebration of the Fourth of July, pictured above, is unique, being patriotic in the extreme, as to both state and country, and yet with the patriot- ism of peace rather than of war. The address of the occasion this year was made by U. S. Commissioner of Education P. P. Claxton. former Superintendent of the school. 'The general opinion seemed to be that the 1912 session of the Summer School of the South was the most successful in its history. The officers of the school are not content, however, and hope that “history may repeat: itself,” so that each succeeding session mav in turn be the best vet held. Graduate Students Frank Hyxeman Kniciit Knoxville, Tenn. Master of Arts Ph. B. Milligan College, 'ii ; President X A, 13; Sec- retary-Treasurer Cercle Fran- $ais, ’13; Assistant in Chem- istry, ’13. Margaret Smith Davidson Knoxville, Tenn. Master of Science B. S. University of Tenn., T 1; 4� K «! ; Sophomore Fac- ulty Scholarship o8-’c 9; Vice- President of 1 K «K ’io-’ii; Junior Editor on Magazine, '(X)-io; Junior Faculty Schol- arship, f09-’io; Exchange Edi- tor on Magazine, To-T 1 ; Val- edictorian, Ti; Alumni Edi- tor on Orange and White, TI- T 2; Teaching Fellow in Eng- lish. T1-T3. Thesis, On the Double Pen- dulum. Edoar Stani.kv Freed Knoxville, Tenn. Chemical Engineer B. S. in Chemical Engineer- ing, U. of T., 1912: Teach- ing fellow in chemistry, !13: 4 K ; X A; Treasurer ‘I K «I , T2-T3; President Co- operative Book Store, ’ 12- 13 ; Faculty Scholarship, T1 ; Sec- retary and Treasurer Mining and Geological Society; Ath- letic Association; Sergeant “C” Company, To. [26] The Seniors have won port at last; If they were Freshmen once, '(is past: Through stormy seas with sails unfurled: They've brought their wisdom to the world. SENIOR CLASS Motto—Semper Merere Summa Colors—Great and While Flo w hr— Wh He C t rysa nth emu m OFFICERS Harry P. Ogden................. Mary Rust...................... Ernestine Rauch................ James R. Mkaders............... J. F. Staub.................... C. P. C A PSHAW................ H. H. Morris................... J. C. Thomason................. Ernestine Rauch and J. L. W'ilkerson Chevy Chase.................... FI. H. Morris.................. C. C. Reams.................... H. T. Wilson................... . . . . President .........................Vice-President ..............................Secretary ..............................Treasurer Editor-in-chief of “Volunteer” Business Manager of “Volunteer . Editor-in-Chief of Magazine Editor-in-Chicf of Orange and White Class Editors on “Volunteer” Manager, Class Football Team . Manager. Class Basketball Team . Manager, Class Baseball Team . Manager, Class Track Team [27] .-•••'•«A.- .'� SENIOR CLASS HISTORY WE have come to the end of our voyage at last and are nearing the land. ()ur goal is almost reached and with breathless anxiety we await the anchoring of our ship. The goal toward which we have steered our course for four long years is close at hand, yet it is with sorrow as well as joy that we come to the end of our journey. In the moment of quiet before reaching the shore, our hearts shrink at the thought of the new Land of the Future and we wonder what it holds for us of happiness or pain. When we pause again, “looking backward,” we can hardly recognize ourselves in the large class of “Fish” proverbially green and unsophisticated. Our ancient friends, the “Sophs,” treated us to a cordial reception in the manner approved by Sophomores and we, of course, defended ourselves gallantly. Next year, in turn, we welcomed the new “Fish” and upheld the tradition of Sophomoric wisdom and knowledge. In our Junior year, we “rested on the laurels” previously acquired. And now, a large and wonderful Senior Class, we are looked upon reverently by all lower classmen, and enjoy our privileges, which are many and highly to l e prized. As Seniors we do not claim many honors. Of course, we are the most brilliant class ever graduated by our esteemed Faculty and one which will always be looked upon as golden—for its unique silence on every subject. Though it does not become us to boast of our accomplishments, we can not refrain from calling atten- tion to one of the most important. We are indeed proud to say that in our travelling we have learned the contents of one noted book—Robert’s Rules of Order, in con- sequence of which our class meetings have been models of parliamentary order, as each one of us can testify. But while we have lingered in the Past our Ship has come to shore. Shouts of farewell and Godspeed greet us on every hand, and with deep and sincere regret we take leave of the ship’s officers—the captain and mates, the pilot and crew, and finally, with tear-dimmed eyes, of our dear “Olde Ship ' vumamum [2S] VERA BELCHER, Knoxville, Ten� . Bachelor ok Arts in Education 1 K «1� ; Y. W. C. A.; Class Editor on Orange and While. 'o )-’ 10; Secretary of Jun- ior Class; Art Editor of Volunteer, ’13. It seems too had that anyone Whose work receives such praise, Should have to keep on teaching school The balance of her days. ETHEL M US ETTA ACUFF Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts Girl’s Glee Club; Cerclc Frangais; Y. Y C. A.; Chairman, Missions, ’ll; Devotional, '12; N ice-President, ’13. Ethel's finished Domestic Science, A teacher she says she will be, But she'd make a much better Saylor On the matrimonial sea. [29] RICHARD HENRY BROWN, JR. St. Elmo, Tenn. Bachelor or Science in Civil Engineering President of Chattanooga Club. “A civil engineer am I,” SailI Richanl Henry Brown; “Perhaps in fifty years I’ll be A man of great renown.” JOHN CLYDE BOWEN, Newborn, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts President Y. M. C. A. ’u-’i2; Gibson Comi- ty Club; President Philo, T2-T3; Athletic- Association; Intercollegiate Debate (Alter- nate) JI2. “I do not care at all for girls ” Says Mr. J. C. Bowen. “They bore me to extinction So I let them all alone. ARTHUR EUGENE BUCK Jonesboro, Tenn. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Philo Literary Society; Pentagonal Debater; Member V. M. C. A.; Entered U. of '1'. in 1912, coming from Milligan College. Ruck's a fine debater; H is arguments are great ; We’ll hear more from him later. In the grand old halls of State. CORAN P. CAPSHAW Cookeville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts Peabody College, ’09-’n ; Entered Univer- sity of Tennessee, ’ 11; K A ; Pan-Hellenic Ger- man Club, ’ll-’lj; Tri Kappa German Club, ’12-’l3; Peabody Club, ’ll-’ij; Athletic As- sociation, Mi-’ij� : Webb Club, ’ 12-’ 13; Busi- ness Manager of Volunteer, ’13. Just watch “Rig Un” strut around, AH dressed up in brown; lie’s the greatest business man That ever hit this town. [.Hi N’ORFLEET LYNX CARXEY, JR. Clarksville, Tenn. Bachelor ok Science in Electrical Engineering 2 A E; Pan-Hellenic German Club; Ten- nessee Cotillion Club; University German Club; Athletic Association; — A E German Club. This is our friend X or fleet Carney, He's handsome but awfully shy; lie could win any girl that he wanted Except he's too timid to try. H U I.ON J. CAPSI I AW Cookeville, Tenn. Bachelor ok Arts Peabody College, ’09-T i; Entered Univer- sity of Tennessee, ’ll: K A; Pan-Hellenic German Club, ’ii-’i2; Tri Kappa German Club, T2-T3; Peabody Club, ’12 13; Athletic Association, ’ll-’13; V. M. C. A. ’11-T3. Little Cap from Cookeville— (Hush—you musn’t tell), Sends red roses every week To prove his love for Xe le. [32] NORA CARPENTER Anson ville, X. C. Bachelor ok Science in Home Economics North Carolina State Normal and Indus- trial College, ’ii; Entered class, fall term 1912. Xora’s always happy, She’s seldom “in the dumps,” But oh, you should have seen her The time she had the mumps! HAROLD ALLEN CONKLIN Knoxville. Tenn. Bachelor ok Arts «I� K . This is Conklin who hails from Ohio, And Toledo’s the city at that. is one hobby is always appearing Without the least sign of a hat. [33] «f - ' HERBERT CARL COPELAND Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor ok Science in Mining Engineering Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engi- neering; «1� A «1� ; V. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Glee Club, Vice-President, T2-T3; Varsity Octette. When Copeland sings a solo; ll's quite a treat to hear; You'd never think he'd want to be A mining engineer. ROB E RTA 11A R D M A N COW LES Franklin, Tenn. Bachelor of Science Z T A; President Girl’s Glee Club; Treas- urer Dramatic Club; ’09-T0 Intercollegiate Chairman of Y. W. C. A.; ’10-T1 Mission Study Chairman V. W. C. A.; T1-T2 Devo- tional Chairman V. W. C. A.; ’t2-’i3 Vice- President V. W. C. A.; ’13 President Y. W. C. A.; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society; Tennis Club; Musical Arts Club; Freshman Editor on Volunteer; Vice-President of Jun- ior Class. Roberta has so many beaux Right at her beek and call— How does she ever manage To keep track of them alii [34] 38 ■« ■Smmm siC ARTHUR FIZKR FULMER Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Science 2 A K; V. M. C. A.: Athletic Association; University German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Pan-IIellenic German Club; 1' A K German Club; President Junior Class; Presi- dent Memphis Club; Track Team, ’to, ’it, ’12; Scrub Football Team, T1-T2; Manager Freshman Baseball Team, ’o )-To; Captain Scrub Football Team, Ti-’i2: Manager Class Baseball Team, ’io-’ll; Assistant Manager Baseball, '12; Manager Baseball, ’13. Behold here a modern A polio, Fixer's” clothes are the envy of all; He has the most exquisite manners Whenever he goes out to call. ‘I'm a 'Tarheel' born And a Tarheel bred, And when I die I’ll be a Tarheel dead. ;« [35] MI KIA M (I LASSER Charleston, S. C. Bachki.ok of Arts in Education Stage Fright Club; Tennis Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Fuchrestian Literary Society; Vice-President and Chairman of Program Committee, T1-T2: I� K I ; Cercle Fran?ais. Miriam is a tiny mite, Who always has her say ; And tho’ she’s always sweet ami bright She's “sure sot” in her way. WILLIAM FRANK GIBBS Knoxville, Tenn. Bachki.ok of Science II K A: X A; University German Club; Pan-Hellenic German Club; Tri-Kappa Ger- man Club; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Treasurer, ’13: Debater from Sophomore Class; President X A, ’13; Class Baseball. Class Basketball, ’ll, ’12, ’13. Gibbs thinks he will make a great singer Tho’ he’s not quite decided as yet: lie has shown such -wonderful (?) talent In his work with the “Pony Quartet.” J.V� u [36] JEHU LEONARD I UN'S HAW Knoxville, Tcnn. Bachelor ok Scientific Agriculture Athletic Association; Agricultural Club; Executive Committee; A ' ; Department Edi- tor U. T. Farmer; Central High School Club. Hinshaw imis his chief delight Attending live stock show; Vo matter when or where they're held— I inshaw always goes. J A MES A RTMUR H EADRICK Chattanooga, Tenn. Bachelor ok Arts in Education Entered Junior Class from Peabody College, ’ll-’12; «1� K •! ; «I A «I� ; Secretary and Treas- urer Peabody Club, Ti-'i2: Treasurer Chat- tanooga Club, ‘i2-’i3; Athletic Association. Little J. A. Headrick. So the gossips say. Smokes at least three cigarettes In a single day. [37] GUV NEWTON HUGHES Piney Flats, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engin- eering A T V.: Athletic Association; Boarding Club; Sophomore Baseball Team, 'io-'ll. A modest man is G. X. Hughes In fact, nobody knows .■I single thing about him Except the A. T. O's. PAUL PRESTON HITE Gallatin, Tenn Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture «1' A 1� ; Campus Volunteer German Club; Class Basketball; Varsity Basketball Manager; V. M. C. A.; Co-operative Club; Chairman Membership V. M, G. A.. 1912. Doc came up here to study “Ag.'' And tho’ he's done quite well. He's really made more of a rep As a great society stuell. [38] ROBERT BAILEY HURT Jackson, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering 1' A K: Pan-Hellenic German Club; 2 A E German Club; Athletic Association; Student Member, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers; Engineering Society, ’12: Entered University in 1910. Since Bob went down to Farksville fie thinks it is all right When he gets out of humor, To “dam” everything in sight. CAMPBELL AZKO HUTTON Friendsville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture A Z; Dairy Editor, U. T. Farmer, ’ll-’12; T2-T3: President, Agricultural Club, T2; In Charge of Dairy Herd Records, Experi- ment Station, ’io-’ll, T1-T2; Assistant in Dairy Instruction, ’11-T2, T2-T3; Official Tester of Dairy Cows; Athletic Association. Hutton goes to the county fairs To show the farmers how To get rich quick, by knowing How to feed and milk a cow. y [39] OK I-KAN JONES Franklin, Tenn. Bachelor ok Arts Entered Senior Class; Peabody Club; Cer- cie Franv'ais. Orlcan wants an area plane To sail 'way out of sight; She wonders which she'd rather have— A “Curtis,” or a “Wright” { JOE JENNINGS La Foil cite, Tenn. Bachelor ok Arts Philo, Y. M. C. A. Joe Jennings is an orator. And really quite well “red;” lie argues every day in class On anything that’s said. [40] MARION HARRIS KENNEDY Pulaski, Tenn. Bachelor ok Science in C.E. K 2; Athletic Association; Baseball Team, To, ’ii, ’12; Captain, T2; Sub on Football Team, ’10; Manager Sophomore Baseball Team, ’11 ; Pan-Ilellenic Council, To, Ti, ’12; Second Lieutenant “C” Co., Ti-’i2; Capt. “C” Co., T2-T3; Volunteer Union. “Spu” Kennedy’s a baseball star, He does society too; IVhen it comes to making hits we'll have To hand it to you, “Spu”. MINERVA SHELBURNE KNIGHT Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor ok Arts Milligan College, ’ll. She stands at the head of her classes, Indeed, she is wonderfully bright. Great success we predict, as a teacher Will come to our friend Mrs. Knight. [41] RALPH WHITFIELD McCAUGHAN Memphis, Tcnn. Bachelor ok Science K 2; Athletic Association; Pan-Hellenic Council, !n-'i2; Pan-Hellenic German Club, Ti-’i2; Tri-Kappa German Club, '13; Govern- ing Board same; Junior Law Class, ’t2-?i3. This one is Daddy McCaughan, Who always looks sorry and glum. He spends all the time he can find In playing that silly game. Rum.” JESSIE DAVIES LYMAN Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science Z T A; Vice-President of V. W. C. A., 'it; Social Editor of Orange and White. ’u-’l2: Associate Editor on Volunteer, T1-T2; Girl’s Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club; Lit- erary Society A; Vice-President of Barbara Blount Self-Government Association, ?i2-’i3: Cercle Fram;ais, T2-T3. “Jack be nimble. Jack be quick ' Don't too long delay. r7'is cruel to keep him in suspense— Why don't you name the day? [42] V Q'l; j TCTtri J ESS IE SU E Me EA K LA XI) Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Education A O II; Vice-President Freshman Class; Secretary Sophomore Class. She says men are deceivers all, That none of them are true, And so she thinks that teaching school’s The life for Jessie Sue. MARGUERITE DUFF McCLURK Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts X 12; «I K 1 ; V. W. ('. A.; Cercle Fran- $ais; Junior Editor Orange and White. This is M’He. Marguerite IVho recites at the Cercle Franfais: She is always so friendly and sweet In her dignified, ladylike way. [43] EVA WILLIAMS MALONE Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts X ii: Secretary Freshman Class; Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class. This is Miss Eva Malone, A very attractive young girl, IVho can always be easily found In the midst of society’s whirl. ROY LEE McGUIRE Norton, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering V. M. C. A.; Athletic Asociation; Co-oper- ative Club; President Reese Hall Chemistry Quiz Club; Varsity Football Team, ’io-’ii- T2; Class Baseball, Ti-’i2-’i3; Corporal “C” Company, ’ll-’ ; Rifle Club. McGuire’s a gridiron hero IVhose home is uf in Norton; He likes to have a “Parrott” ’round Whenever he is courtin’. [44] J A M ES RO B E RT M K AI ER S Martin, Tenn. Bachblor ok Arts ] A I ; Philo; Campus Volunteer German Club; Athletic Association; V. M. C. A.; Vice- Prcsident Philo, ’i2-’t3; Treasurer Senior Class; Associate Editor Orange and White, ’12 13; Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A., ’11; Scrub Football Team, ’to; Class Foot- ball Team, To-'l t-’ia; Class Basketball Team, 'ii ,i2-’i3; Captain Class Basketball Team,’12. This is Jimmy Meaders, Cay and debonair; Don’t you think it’s comical The way he 10ears his hair? IRA JARETTE MARKS Dyer, Tenn. Bachbi.or ok Arts Philo; Winner of Philo Declaimers’ Medal, To-’u; Editor Star, ’n T2; Philo Corres- pondent to Orange and White, ’lO ’li; Volun- teer Union ; Athletic Association ; Vice-Presi- dent Philo, ’n-’i2; Chairman Bible Study, ■u-’i2; Chairman Religious Meetings V. M. C. A., ’i2-’t3; Vice-President of V. M. C. A., ’ 12-f 13 ; President Philo, ’i2-’i3; Class Foot- ball Team, ’ii-’i2-’i3; President of Gibson County Club, ’12 ’13. Marrs hails from Gibson County,— from the good old town of Dyer; His oratory's just the kind To set the world on fire. [45] HERBERT HOVEY MORRIS Peryear, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts «1 K 1� ; V. M. C. A.; Athletic Council, ’12- !!3; Editor-in-Chief of The University of Tennessee Magazine, ’i2-’i3; Campus-Volun- teer German Club, Ti-T2-’i3: President same, T2-T3; Governing Board same, ’i2-’i3; Class Basketball team, •n-,!2-,i3; Class Football Team, T1-T2: Class Baseball Team, T1-T2; Manager class basketball, ?i2 and ’13; Quar- termaster Sergeant, T1-T2; Second Lieuten- ant in “A” Company, T1-T2; First Lieuten- ant and Quartermaster, ’12-T3; Manager of U. T. Circus and “Jubilee,” '12; Cercle Fran- cais; “Four Busy Bees.” Herbert's looks are extremely deceiving. One would think he was quiet, but somehow Whenever he makes his appearance You can always look out for a “Rauch.” Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering •I I’ A; Varsity Baseball Team, 'iO-’i 1T2; Engineering Society; Athletic Association; Pan-Hellenic German Club. Reggie is the silent man ; Say, what would you do If he came along some day And said “hello” to youf REGINALD MACPIIERSON MURRAY Jackson, Tenn. [46] K E X X ET 1I A X D R E W X E EI. Y Darden, Tenn. Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture Athletic Association; Agricultural Club; Executive Committee; Co-operative Club; Vice- President Agricultural Club; V. M. C. A.; Assistant in Botanical Department; President Agricultural Club; Sub Varsity Baseball Team, ’u : Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, 'it-?i2-'i3; Class Basketball, ’13; Circulation Manager U. T. Fanner. . eely is a botanist, So the folks all say, But he would rather talk to girls Than hunt flowers any day. ELIZA HAMILTON NELSON Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor ok Science X il. Little Miss Xelson. quite strange to say. Passed off Burke’s English all in a day. When asked haw she did it she looked very shy And said: “It was easy,—but oh, what a lisa.” [47] HARRY P. OGDEN Concord, Tenn. Bachelor ok Scientific Agriculture •I K 4� ; A Z; Agricultural Club; Philo mathcsian Literary Society; President Philo, ’13; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Cen- tral High School Club: Co-operative Club: Secretary and Treasurer Agricultural Club; Assistant Editor U. T. Farmer. T1-T2; Assist- ant in Soil Bacteriology, ’u-’i3; Agent of Exp. Station in Co-operative Field Experi- ment; President Agricultural Club; Editor- in-Chief U. T. Farmer; Editor Star; Presi- dent Senior Class, ’12-T3. Harry Fur pie Ogden Known to every lass, He’s an Alpha 7,eta And President of his class. HUGH AUSTIN POWERS Reagan, Tenn, Bachelor ok Scientific Agriculture A T ft; X A, President, Vice-President. Critic; Agricultural Club, Vice-President, Critic; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Editorial Stall V. T. Farmer. A modest, unassuming ehap. Quite unlike any other; And so folks speaking of him. say. You knoie he's Guy Powers’ brother. [48] ERNESTINE ADEI.K RAUCH Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts 1 K 1 : Entered Junior Class, '12; Secre- tary Euchrestian Literary Society, T2-T3: Vice-President of Peabody Club, ’ 12-’ 13 ; Edi- tor on Volunteer for Peabody Club, ’13; Sec- retary Senior Class, ’13: Associate Editor on Volunteer, T3; Nashville Club; Exchange Editor on Magazine. ’i2-’i3; Ccrcle Fran ais; “Four Busy Bees.” Fair Ernestine, as all well know. Has lovers by the seore, Atnl yet she's never satisfied Hut always wants one “Moore.” CHATHAM COFFEE REAMS McMinnville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering ‘l K ♦; President Philo; President Co-oper- ative Club, T2-T3; Allen Prize in Mathemat- ics, ’io; Athletic Association: Manager Scrub Football Team, Ti; Class Football, T1-T2; Manager, ’n; Class Basketball. T2-T3; Class Baseball, Ti-‘l2-’i3; Manager, T3. Reams would like to rule the earth, And if he had his way There d never be an orator To speak Commencement Day. [49] OSCAR BORCII ES SANDBERG Knoxville, Tenri. Bachelor of Science in Mining Engi- neering A T Cl; Mining and Geological Society; Athletic Association; Athletic Council; Class Football. ?09-’io-’m-’i2 ; Sergeant Company “A,” ’io-’il; Pan-Hellenic Council, 'lo-’n- 'j2; Raker-Himel Club. This is Pinky'' Sandberg The dashing A. T. ().; lie thinks that every girl would like To have him for her beau. MARY RUST Nashville, Tenn. II. S. in Education A 0 II; Vice-President of Senior Class; As- sociate Editor of Volunteer, 13; Y. W. C. A.; Devotional Committee Y. V. C. A., ’to-’n; Kuchrestian Literary Society; Girl’s Glee Club; Secretary Co-ed Cotillion Club, ’to; Vice-President Tennis Club, ’11; Vice-Presi- dent Dramatic Club. Ti; President Barbara Blount Self-Government Association, '12; Musical Arts Club; Ccrcle Fran$ais; Vice- President Nashville Club; “Four Busy Bees.” Rusty's the belle of the Hill, And an excellent cook as well: When she gets her Degree, guess -what she will do. We know—but of course we ’won't tell. [50] WILLIAM EDGAR SAYLOR Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor ok Science in Electrical and Mechanical Kxcixeerixg Student Member American Institute of Electrical Engineering Society; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Y. M. C. A.; Class Basketball Team. In the spring a young man’s fancy Turns to thoughts of love, we hear; Bui that’s not the case with Saylor— He's been in (hat fix all year. JOHN' FA X 7. ST A U B Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor ok Science 2S A E; «I� K ! ; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University German Club; Pan-Hellenic Ger- man Club; A E German Club; Editor on Volunteer from Junior Class; Glee Club; Volunteer Union; Athletic Association; Four Busy Bees;” Editor-in-Chief Volunteer, ’13. Boston dip and turkey trot. Bunny hug and bear — Vane will dance them one and all, Any lime or where. [SO JOSEPH CURTIS THOMASON McKenzie, Tenn. Bachelor ok Arts ‘I A I ; «I� K I ; Athletic Association; Treas- urer Junior Class; Scrub Baseball Team; Sophomore Debater, 'to-Ti; Intersociety De- bater, Tt-!i2; Assistant Professor Latin, Ti- ’12; Candidate Rhodes Scholarship; Assistant Business Manager Volunteer, ’12; Vice-Presi- dent !• K 'I� , ’t2-T.?: Publication Council, ’12- ’13; Editor-in-Chicf Orange and White, '12- ’13; President Chess and Checkers Club, ’12- ROBIiRT BVRON STRONG Atoka, Tenn Bachelor ok Science in Chemical K.Nta.NKEKINi; ‘I A 1 ; Campus Volunteer German Club; Athletic Association; V. M. C. A.; Class Base- ball Team. Natty and neat as a brand new pin. Dressed up in his Norfolk suit: Whenever he comes on the campus 1'he girls all say: “Isn’t he cute?” The Co-eds are all mad at Joe, They say he had no right To call them “slow” and “stupid” In his mean old Orange and White. few � :; MMM [5-'] JOSEPH WILLIAM THOMPSON Unionville, Tenn. Bachki.or of Arts in Education President Peabody Club; Nashville Club; Athletic Association; V. M. C. A. He’s such an education shark. lie studies every ntinu e; And every class in Ed that’s formed, You’ll find Joe Thompson in it. JOHN RICHARD TITSWO'RTII Knoxville. Tenn. Bachelor of Scientific Agricui.turf. •I� A «1� ; Agricultural Club, ’o -’i3; Vice- President Agricultural Club, ’12; V. M. C. A., ’09-’l3; Class Football Team, ’09-’i3; Captain Class Football Team, ,it-T2-,i3; Captain Class Baseball Team, ’ii-’t2; Varsity Basketball Team, ’io-ii, Ti-’l2, T2-T3; Manager Varsity Basketball Team, ,I2-,I3; Varsity Baseball Team, To-'ii; First Lieutenant in Co. “B,” 'n-’i2; Cadet Major, T2-Ji3; Manager Inter- scholastic Track Meet, '13. am Major Titsioorth, Don't you think Em grand! There’s not a finer soldier hi all this big broad land. 37. CARL E. WEIGEL Bachelor Knoxville, Tenn. Science in Electrical Engineering Thesis, Test of William J. Oliver Mfg. Co. Power Plant; ‘I K '! ; Student Member Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineering So- ciety, J12: Athletic Asociation. ’ll, '12. ’13; V. M. C. A., ’11. This is C. A. U'eigel The noted engineer; Who’ll tackle any kind of work Without the slightest fear. LOUISE MANNING WILEY Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Education A O II; ‘I K 4 ; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society. I.ouise is such a brilliant girl Her grades are always high: She was exempt in everything. And made Phi Kappa Phi. y iKW, V . wrap; W, [54] JAMES LAWRENCE WILKERSOX Jasper, Tenn. Bachelor ok Arts K —; V. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Editor on I’ol tot leer from Senior Class; Pan- Hellenic German Club, ’11 12 ; Senior Foot- ball Team: Manager Junior Track Team. T� ; Junior Law Class. lies crazy about all the girts. A roomierful jellore is “Jasper” ; But he'll never wed one. I fear, Because he's too bashful to ash her. HENRY TOWNSEND WILSON Memphis, Tenn. Bac helor ok Science in Mining Engineering 2 A E; University German Club; Tennes- see Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic German Club; Volunteer Union; Athletic Association: Mining and Geological Society; Track Team, T0-T1-T2; Captain Scrub Baseball Team, ’ll; Varsity Baseball, Ti; Secretary and Treas- urer Memphis Club, ’12; Sergeant-Major, !ii- '12: 2 A E German Club; Manager Track Team, ’13. Here is “Tid the golfer. Known as (he baldhead Swede; A trad; man of renown is he. Whom all the world must heed. [55] THE THRESHOLD My schoolboy days are ended, My college career is o’er, So by my Diploma attended, I knock at the World’s Great Door. I’m buoyed by high ambitions, They’re bred from learned strength. I’ll help the world’s conditions, While running Life’s short length. The Future veils battles to greet me, While working with fellow-men; 'Though scowls from Failure meet me, I’ll buck the line again. Strength knows not Disappointment, Where there’s a College Man’s will; Success thou art mine by appointment, When again I climb The Mill. R. N. S. N. [56] ' 'he jaunty Juniors now are near The haven, yet a warning hear: The Tight reveals a direful shape The Rock of failure they escape. JUNIOR CLASS Motto—“Vive.' Ride! Disce r Flower—IVoter Lily Colors—White and Gold Ralph S. Schmitt . Pauline Keller . Charles B. Burke, Jr. Alice Nones Porter G. G. Go wan A. N. Jeffries . “Bill” Porter . W. C. Whitaker.. Jr. OFFICKRS ......................President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Editor on “ Volunteer' . Manager of football Team . Manager of Basketball Team . Manager of Track Team Manager of Baseball 'Team [57] JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Bain.. Webster Beck, Dow Gary C hance, Frank Sowell Coilk, Wilson Williams Day, David II rris Denison, Hubert Eugene Dooley, Leslie Hopewell Drank. Miriam Maoruder Ellis, Esther Eskridge, Mary Louise Ewing, Dora Barter Farris, Oscar Little Fleming, Forrest Walton Freeman, Howard Bassett Galbreath, Helen Goetz, Gi ro Frank (Iowan. George Grady Gragg, Leicel Lalghlin I I AENSELER, C'oN NIE IIarkleroad, Frank Hayley, Samuel Herron, James Leonard Hicks, Hunter McDonald Hines, Frank Richardson Hinshaw, Mary Payne Hope. Ruth Hume, Carac Martin Hunt, Bettie Marie I E FFRI ES, A LEX A N DEK Jobe, Alfred Keller, Pauline LeNoir, Virginia McCall a. Richard Calvin Me Fee, Frank Maher. Stuart Wilder M allicoat, Annabel MILLER, EM M A . I ARGUERITE Porter, Alice Nones Powers. Guy Reed, Rossie Byron Reynolds, Neil Schmitt, Ralph Scribner Shelby, Colder Ernest Simpson, William Bell Sloan. John Loy Sprankle. Howard Enans Sullinger, Ray Hamilton Thackston, George Blake Whitaker, Walter White, Edward Ray Yeager, Carrick Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY A GRAVE and weighty task is that of the historian, when writing on such a subject as the annals of the Junior Class. Especially hard is the task, when actions worthy of a volume, must he condensed to the space of one page. Our class life on the “Hill” has been eventful, and our conduct, for the most part, exemplary. We have done our part in all student activities, from football to checkers in an athletic way—and. in our studies, we have furnished members for everything from Phi Kappa Phi to Dr. Waits’s Chemistry Club. The work of our members in the Literary Societies and on debating teams has been a source of pride to us. In the autumn of 1910, we first became aware of our existence as a potential factor in life at Tennessee'; Our first notable exploit was the class fight, in which, though finally defeated by “strong” measures, we made a valiant struggle. We were bettered, perhaps, by our defeat, for it proved to us that we were not the most important and most learned class in captivity, as Freshmen are often likely to think. In this year, we proved our superiority in athletics by capturing the inter- class trophy, which, however, the next year’s Freshman class took from us. In social affairs, we have not been backward, having been among the foremost in giving entertainments and dances. We have been peaceful and friendly in our relations toward one another, «pid have not suffered from the attacks of scheming politicians, as has the Senior Law Class. I'nlike the present Senior Academics, we have shown, thus far. no strong iconoclastic tendencies. Our days on the dear old “Hill” are growing fewer, and (a little trembly music, here) we shall soon be missed from the circle of familiar faces, which brighten the gloom of the “dens of learning.” Many will lie the tears shed, and many the groans heaved, by our honored faculty, as. grasping our sheepskins firmly, we hand our nickel to the conductor and are borne out into the cold and drearv world. [60] u .4; 2 B L iimrr ' e CTFST Wl In troubled waters, tossed and blown. Ship Sophomore ploughs slowly on: Suspense amid the waiting throng Lest winds perverse should guide her wrong. SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors—Emerald and White Mono—Proveni ad caeli summa Flow —Water-lily T. J. White . Katy S. Bivins (i. S. Bratton V; H. Klein . May Morgan Ii. B. Gracy . R. H. Hammer M. McSpadden A. P. Whittaker OFFICKRS .....................President Vice-President ....................Secretary ................ Trcasurcr Editor on “ Volunteer” Manager Class Foot hall Team Manager Class Basketball Team Manager Class Baseball Team . Manager Class Track Team rsi] SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Jr. Allen, Mary I-hot a Asm:. Robert Lawrence Main.. 1Ienr Franklin Baker, Howard Ivugene Baldwin. Woodson Samuel Barnes, Joel McMillan Beck. William Clark Bell. Robert Harrell Bivins, Katy Sue Bond, Cyrus Huntington, Bonder an t. Nelli: Louise Bratton. George Spence Brinkley, Hugh Montgomery Bryant, William Posey Burdette. Joe Louis, Jr. Burke. Charles Bei l. |r. Burroughs, Thomas Franklin Carlton, Edward Carroll, Alonzo Marcellus, Jr. Converse, Ellen Creswell Corley, Selma C r i: n sit aw, Floren c e Davidson, John Hayes Davis, Benjamin Rush Dement. Ephraim Miller Diehl. Walter Doughty, Charles Lawrence Evans. William Thomas Ferris. George Marvin Gilbreth, Joseph Hiram Gabbard, Letcher (Lambill. Perry Judson Gilmore, John Ulysses GrACY, BrAIXARD BRADSHAW, Jr. Haenseler, Emilia Adei.a Haenseler, Henry Anton Hammer. R alp he Hardison. Carl Maxwell Hart, Charles William Housley. John Elmer Kerr. Robert Vance Kirk pair ick , M a rs h a ll Klein, Victor Hill Krutch, Joseph Wood Leach, Robert Swepso I jEK . V1 KG IN IA K AT II LEE N McCai.i.en, Perry Settle McClure, William Kyle, Jr. McCl U RE, (JEORGK GRA H A M McMahon, Miles Brazelton McSpadden, Malcolm MACGOWAN, BlRKHEAD Malone, Franklin Jefferson Maloney, Fred Monroe Meli.en, Seth Baldwin Milton. George I-'ort, Jr. Moore. Robert Wood Morgan, Lewis William Morgan. May M O U N TCAST L E, PAUL Myers, William ( ) STEEN, J A M ES M ITCH ELL Pope, John William Rippon R h i x eh art, N oa i i Porter Roberts, George Barnes Robinson. Thomas Lawson Sanford, Claude Burkn Sanford, H.mmett Clark S A X FOR I , WILLI AM J OSEP11 Seagle, Julius Burton- Sharp. Ralph I'.dson Shaver, Jesse Milton Smith, John Selmer Smith, William Calvin Standi fer, Stepp, John Tulloss Tanner, Walker Van Horn, Elizabeth May Vick, John Malcolm W vrlick. Niles Nesbett, Jr. Warren, Leo Weigel. Rothe Welch, Ben Carl Whitaker. Arthur Preston- White, Theodore Merrill White, Thomas Jewell Williams, Curtis Alvin Williams, Laudeli. Wright, Fred y k tJzd? [62] s$ i, ) BHorcoiiaos SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY IT is said that history repeats itself, but this law can’t hold good, for never again, in the history of this university, can the wonderful class of '15 be repeated or equalled. As Fish we achieved many noteworthy things. W e will go down in history as the first “fish” who had marched up and down (Jay Street, decked in the verdant green of our class, with the sophomores attending to the minor details of our parade. In athletics, also, we played an important part, contributing valuable recruits to all the varsity teams. The beautiful road to Ivstabrook was due in part, to our skillful engineering and constructive ability. W'e would have won the inter-class athletic championship but fate, in the form of the sophomores, was against us. When we returned to the “11 ill this fall and assumed the place of our former rivals, we speedily set to work to see what could be done to the “fish”. And we shudder to think what would have become of these poor freshies, had not the Dean interfered in the midst of the conflict. A few disregarded the mandates of this supreme power, and consequently, were banished for periods ranging from one to four months. In athletics we bid fair to hold the inter-class championship, having already come out on top in football and basketball. In scholarship—well — we are like dazzling stars, although a few may be in eclipse at present. Just watch us and see if we don’t add more illustrious names to the pages of history than any previous or subsequent class. Surely Nature, having made the class of ’15, has lost the mould and will never be able to make another like it. [64] The Freshmen start forth on their way With gleaming sails anti colors gay : Little they reek of hidden shoals Between them and their destined goals. FRESHMAN CLASS Evan McLean..............................................................President Mary Annie Landy....................................................Vice-President Roy Boyd..................................................Secretary and Treasurer Fred Thomason.....................................Manager, Class Basket hall Team [65] FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Allen. Hakky Raymond Armextrout, Walter Wardlaw Arnold, James Murray, Jr. Arrants, John IIoyat. Aston, Arthur Fernando Baker, John Blakemore Baker, Van Kirkland Bartlett, I.uis Hamilton Bayer, Spencer Dkoke Beasley, Daniel Evans Bell. Clyde Beauchamp Benderman, Urban Howlkti Berry, Hiram Binstock, Louis Blackwell. Samuel Hoyte Boone. Charles Atkins Boswell, Norman Bower, Benjamin Alleman Boyce, Robert Clair Boyd, Roy Hardin Boyers. Robert Dudley Bkabson. George Dana Brabson, John, Jr. Brown. Earnest Claiborne Brown, Malcolm Bryant. Fred Bu tt er wort if, Alfred Stevens Campbell, Kerr Campbell, Ruth Pearls Capps. Audrey Carden, Edgar Carter, Mary Ruth Cartwright. Edmund Sheldon Cate, Guy Early Cates, Clifton Bledsoe Champe, Mary Ellen Church well, Charles IIenry Clardy, Mack Clark, Henry Cleage, David Conover, Margaret Clare Corley, Adei.bert Weaver Cowan. Douglas Dorsey Crenshaw. John Bush Cross. Faith Crowell, John Durand Dail. John Edward Davidson. Chester Logan Davis, Lamont Dawson, Daniel Alexander DeBerry, John Herman DkPue, Martha Bell Dempster. Jessie Margaret Dixon, Blanche Dooley, George Andes Dosser. Albert Thomas, Jr. Dow. M vgdai.kn Drane, Hayward Dunbar, Samuel Cuyi.ek Ellis, Wilbur James Everett, Lucian Greene Ezki.i.e. John Francis Faulkner. Aubry Victorine Kelts, Benjamin Edwin Fender. Morris William Finch, Samuel Clayborne Fonde, Charles Henry Fowi.er, Silva Franklin, John Gant. Albert Garrett, Charlotte Anderson Gilbketh. Flo Reginald Goodrich, John Calvin Graham, John Corbett Greenwood, Bartley Jay Crimes, Jay Cooke Hardin. Bedford Forrest Gray, Harry Harlan, Allen Dorsett Harris, Hubert WADDINGTON Hartwig, Mamie Heart, Herbert Loeb 11EDRICK, FERDINaND CoWA N Henderson, William Nathaniel Hess, James Preston Hutcheson. Flavius Newton Johnston, I la Louise Kelso, Clyde Douglas Kern, Hyman Kirkpatrick, Frances Butler I.andy. Mary Annie Lovell, Joe William Lowry, Van McCain, Ruth Hazel McCloud, Donald Bradford McEadden, Ivo Maynard McFarland, Ruth Me Fee, N'eta Boyd McGrew, Edward Baird McIntosh, George Smion McKinney, Barbee McLean, Evan Austin Maddux, Frank Nolen Mansfield. Bert Maupin, Gabe Hord Milburn, Mary Belle Montgomery, Ernest Kent Moore, John Edwin Moore. Ramsey Hudson Morison, George Elgin Mountcasti.e, Eked Ogle, Hubert M illas Pace, Lewis Carroll Patton. Frank Theophii. Phelan. Irvin Van Buken Prichard, John Crawford Price, Andy Lacy Ring, James Emmett Risner, Kmzy Eaton Roberts, Murat Halstead Roberts, Susie Elizabeth Robison, William Roberts Robinson, James Lowry Rose, Daniel Morton, Jr. Rose, Hal Marnky Sanford, Conley Hall Sanford, Edwin Wake Saunders, Edward Roberts Seagle. Raymond Sensabaugh, Rhonda I.ouise Sharp, John Guilford Sharp, Walter Orren Siierfey, Walter Lee Siielton, Eli Clarence Shields. David K., Jr. Shinkle, John Edgar Smith. Alfa Smith. Jackson Smith, Harry Longfellow Snell. Harry Newton Standifek, Sidney Anne Stratton. Austin Leslie Sullivan. Guthrie Anderson 'Packet, John Otis Taylor, Robert Love Terry, Ethel Thomas, Albert Glass Thomason. Richmond Frederick Tipton. William Tomlinson, Homer Aubrey Underwood, Edgar Harrison Walden, Leslie Edward West, Henry Allen Wexi.er, Mary Donna Wheatley, Edna Mabel Wood, Robert Renton Wright, Benjamin Bernard Yarbrough, I. an don Byars Martin, William Haywood Freshman Class The Specials sail from Jay to Jay With little work and lots of play .Vow drifting here, now gliding there. They journey on without a care. SPECIAL CLASS Mono—Omnia Labor Vincit Flower—Sweet Pea John S. Garrett...............................................President Margaret Rodgers.........................................Vice-President Sammy Rohixsox................................................Treasurer II. McXUTT Cox.................................Rep. on Volunteer and Secretary SPECIAL CLASS HISTORY THE Special Class, as the name implies, is a class of no ordinary characteristics. It is true that we have class officers as do the more ordinary “Fish” and “Sophs,” but here the similarity ceases. We do not contend for literary degrees, rolls of high distinc- tion, or such honors. We do not strive after social prominence; we do not work for conspicuous places among the student body. It is our mission, rather, to seek training for a quiet modest and useful life. We do not care for the intricacies of mathematics and physics,—more important to us is culture in those few and involved studies. Psychology we ponder over; Education we delight in. We are most interested in the “homely” arts; Domestic Science, for example. These we devote ourselves to, as especially appropriate for our respective purposes of life. Refrain then, fellow students, from insinuating that we are lazy, purposeless and unambi- tious. We do not ramble through Athens with Aristotle because he is personally attractive; nor do we burn and prick our lingers for unprecedented pleasure. We are not Specials because of lack of ability; we are Specials to learn, and in our own little sphere we are learning. In after years our knowledge will be just as valuable as your framed diplomas. [68] Spec ia i Class SPECIAL CLASS ROLL Arnold, Ernest Fielding Bass, William Arthur Beard, Irene Beard, M ky Bibb. John Fred Biggs, Mary Leonora Blair, Martha Blevins, Kittib Branch, Rufus Breedon, Allison Brinkley, James Foote Brown, James IIarry Cantrell, Porter Groves Cecil, Paul Saunders Chambers, Sophie Edna Clark, Mark Jones Cleveland, David Martin Coii.e, Merrill Doak Cole, Harry Allen Cotton, Joe Asa Cox. Henry McNutt Crenshaw, Bernard Lee Curtis, Earl Eugene Dailey, Ruth Fleming Davis, Richard Tinsley Davis, Robert Waite Ditmore, Parker Dougherty, Thomas Hunter Duggins, Allan Cameron Echols, Fi.oyd Leslie Embry, Thomas Fairchild, Elizabeth Johnson Farris, Louise Washington Flanery, Charles Bryan Ford, John Buchanan Garrett, John Silas Getaz, Louise Marie Giesi.kk, Jean Johnson, Walter Collins. Jr. Jones, John Smiley Kelly, Farmer Kennedy, Helen- Key. John Frank Kirkpatrick. Charles Prescott Kurth, Elizabeth Augusta Ledger wood, Georgia Mae McAllister, K tei.le McCampbell, Edna White Harris, Mary Ethei. Hassell. Blufokd Leslie Hastings, Mary Henderson, Lena Bondurant Henry, William Harrison Hughes. Ralph Waldo Hughes, Robert Hayes Ingram. IIawi.ky Wilson Jarvis, Florence Elliott McCargo, Elizabeth McCauchan, William Aubrey McCurdy. Emily Hoyt McManus, Charles Burdette McMillan, Fay Elizabeth McXab, William Mayo, Laura Swift Montgomery, Billy Bob Morris, Katherine Long Morrow, Elsie Murphy, Mary Annf. Murrian, William John Orr, Hinton Jones Palmer. Constantine Brause Parrott, Mayme Clark Pierson. Dawn Pierson, Ei.oise Poore, Harry Thurman Prince, Ashford Ridley, James Webb Robinson. SamMye Rogers, Margaret Kikki.and Rubin, William Polk Rule. Daisy IIana Schaeffer. Grace Evelyn Scott, Mary Shelby, Helen Autrice Skaggs, Elizabeth Ellen Stephens. Thomas Aaron- Stone, Everett Sugg, Anne Tolley, Rosa Lee Treadwell, May Lois Tyson, William Houk Van Gilder, John Somers Welcker, George Lewis West, Frances Lkanora White, William Rufus Vates, 11 ectok Byron u [70] ji .y. ■ mmm MM SENIOR LAV SENIOR LAW CLASS Motto—Sic Semper Tyrannis Color—Blood Red FLOWER—Cactus OFFICERS James Cam. Lamrmn Frank K. Boal . . . President Editor on Volunteer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HISTORY is the recording of events. To keep a record of all the events of the graduating class of 1913 would require the skill of a Ridpath, a Macaulay or a Fiske. So replete with incidents, so marked by epochs, so chuck full of famous men—(leaders in thought— their own thoughts,) that even a real historian would deliberate over every word he wrote for fear he might insult or grieve some of the members. Therefore the writer—not the real historian :—for we could never elect one—will not attempt to compile a history, but merely re- capitulate the days spent in Old College. When the first class started with ten men, each man had a different name; each man had ap- proached and entered Old College bv a route different from any of his class mates; some entering via doors, others via windows) ; each had a separate and distinct mode of expression, and above all each possessed a mind of his own. It was singular to note the pointed convictions of every man— how sure he was that he alone was in the right, and how deplorable the narrow mindedness of his fellows. Having assumed this “free and untrammeled position it was maintained throughout the Junior year. To yield to the will of a class mate would be giving away one’s heritage. And there were no prodigal sons in this class. In Volume XVI, Page 82, of the 1912 Volunteer. you will read the following which is re- printed here to elucidate to the reader the system of government that existed during the Junior year: “Owing to the strong socialistic feeling which exists among the members of the Junior Law Class, the time-honored custom of electing class officers has been done away with, and each and every member assumes tiie duties of each and every office, being severally and jointly liable for the welfare of the class. Now there was an attempt to affirm this form of government during the Senior year by committing laches. However, five of the members having a common aim and ambition, formed a compact—really did—and endeavored to establish a government “for the class, of the class and by the class.” You see they meant well. They were successful pro tent, and at this writing hope to be successful ad finem. As these Federalists were promulgating a constitution with a beautiful preamble and all the other finery that makes up a strong government, there was an awakening and drawing together in common sympathy of the “Host of Righteousness,” or remaining five Senior Law students. They had meetings and more meetings, and they drew up Articles of Confederation, forgetting past grievances, looking to one motto which was: “Give us liberty or give us death.” For the present they are sticking fast by that maxim. Mathematics entered the l.aw Course at this point of procedure and very strongly proved ten mem- bers divided by two factions resulted in five men in each faction. It was as plain as 2 -f 2 = 4. Hut behold one miracle! Nine-tenths of the class finally agreed upon one man who should serve as executive. A fine piece of political play! By some mishap the ten students were one day in “convention assembled.” The last formed nominated a man from the first formed faction for president. Immediately his nomination was seconded by his colleagues, and in addition a motion that his nomination be unanimous was made and carried, and nine of the ten members arose and endorsed and elected J. C. Lambdin as Class President. Pandemonium broke loose in the convention ball when the first president of the Class of 1913 took the oath of office before Judge Turner's San Domingo mahogany table. Lambdin's address was full of gratitude and apprecia- tion, supplemented by a promise of fidelity to his class mates. He was an unknown quantity to the faction which nominated him, and his nominator thought that by supporting him he would jump the fence.” But he didn’t. He stuck. The rub came wlu-n the Liberalists attempted to deprive the president of bis power to vote. He would not hear such a motion, and cited the president of these United States, and explained how the chief executive always went home to vote when an election was being held. This grieved the Liberalists and they—or one of their number jumped into the chair and began electing officers right and left, while the Feredalists withdrew. Later we learned that the Liberalists were in a moot! to compromise. But it was too late. It has been proven that five is not a majority of ten, nor yet a quorum, so the final result now standing is that there is one class president ruling over two distinct governments. We go to press in a day, too early to print the decision of the faculty as to the apimintments to the remaining offices which will be final. Has any member of this class a copy of ex-President Taft’s address on “PEACE AND ARBITRATION?” [73] THURMAN AILOR Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws In a decade or so from now, when the downtrodden Americans are being hard- pressed by the capitalists, there will be a clearing of the throat by one T. Ailor, Jus- tice of the Peace, 607 Prince Street, and from his lips will fall the law as recorded in “CYC” And there shall be a wrangle be- tween the citizens of Knox County and Un- ion County, each claiming that this jurist was born within its limits. Rut it shall l e a tie, and Thurman will answer both counties in the affirmative, thereby avoiding a com- mittal. You see he was born “right on the line.” Like the president of the United States, Ailor has another name, but it is more in custom with present-day etiquette to sign one’s name thus: V. Wilson; 'I'. Roose- velt ; T. Ailor. We guess the other name to be Nebuchadnezzar. T. led the “Barbs” in their conquest against the “Frats” and right bravely did he put motions. And when the write-up appeared in the next day’s paper there was no mention of T.—not a word to his glory. It discomforted him. Wouldn’t it have the same effect on you? “I mill not stand for any frame-up. FRANK KISKADDEN BOAL Sweetwater, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws II K A : President Glee Club and Varsity Octet, ’i2-’i3; Representative for P. K. A. on Tri-Kappa German Club Governing Board; Tennessee Military Club Governing Board; Law Class Editor on Volunteer. Explanations are odious. rapities. So are autobiog- [74] ANDREW JACKSON DONKLSON Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws K A; X A; Manager Football Team, '12; Half-back, Football Team, T 2; Pan-Hellenic Council, '12; Memphis University School, ’09. Nothing is quite so persuasive as a smile and a kind word, and Andy is the possessor and donor of both. Depth rather than height is the effective mode of address and “Andrew Jackson,” as Judge Turner is ever wont to hail Donelson, is deep. Fairness outshines every other characteristic, and nobleness is his utmost thought. Tin- superior man wishes to be slow in his words and earnest in his conduct. GEORGE SAMUEL CHILD Powell Station, Tenn. Bachei-ok of Laws Diligence is the mother of industry, and George Samuel is the Child of Industry. Stu- dious is his temperament, stickabilitv his long suit; temperate his nature. Are there three more suitable characteristics for success? “All is not gold that glitters,” for greatness is as often achieved as it is thrust. To retain the unaltering friendship and admiration of every member of the Senior Law Class is a sin- gular feat. And George has successfully ac- complished this. “To be well-versed in text and ('ode Raises one’s grade to a higher abode.” “A good heart is worth gold. [75] “The kinks in his hair art• nothing to those in his brains He who has a firm will holds the world to himself ROBERT ROY HAGGARD Waynesboro, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Laws Magazine readers are familiar with “Blackie Daw. Inky Hyman is the Blackie Daw of this class and another member whom we shall meet a few pages hence is the “.I. Rufus Wal- lingford. Hyman is blest with a wonderful “guesser,” and an acme line of con” which he dispenses in class and wins the compliment of Judge Ingersoll as “being possessed of a keen Hebrew mind. He is maintaining the high scholarly standard established by an older brother, an alumnus of this institution, and will undoubtedly be equally successful in his profession. Some one was cruel enough to pencil on the lecture room wall: Inky Hyman, pool room devotee.” That is all the more complimentary for he shoots a stiff cue, and woe be the shark who hops him for a “crip.” MARRY SIDNEY HYMAN Knoxville, Tenn. II K A : Pan-Hellenic Governing Board, ?t2: 'Tri-Kappa German Club, ’13; Chairman. Pan- Hellenic Council, T1-12: Branham and 11 ughes School, 03-’o7. Of all the pleasures in life, Haggard seems to most enjoy a battle. To cuss and be cussed is second nature, and his militant disposition and two-edged speech has won for him the admiration of his colleagues and the hatred of the “Barbs. IIis ingenuity in matters po- litical has caused many a sleepless night for partisans, and hurried caucuses in the Aerial Billiard Parlors. Ham Patterson can not “hold a candle” to this cool headed wire puller. His creed is: “Trust in God and sit steady in the boat,”—the boat is symbolic of Constitutional and especially Parliamentary Law. [7 3 fifrr'pmxmm JAMES CAKE LAM 151)1 X Jefferson City, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws A. 15. Carson and Newman College; Cum- berland University Law School, '12; Class President. Lambdin has had an exciting time since first he set foot on the “hill.” It was his purpose to make his mark as a debater in one of the literary societies. He made his mark so far as ability was concerned but for purely per- sonal reasons was lie deprived of his rightful position on the debating team. Technicalities, you know. J. C. was the most sought after man in the class during the political cam- paign. Many a night was he entertained by those who sought his support. He took a strong liking to one member of the class and stuck to him through thick and thin. And he was rewarded by being made class.president. There was not a man in the class as true as this man from Jefferson City. He made ene- mies because he stood for the right—but he made friends as well. “A in ni of law, a man of peace. To form a contract or a lease.” ROBERT McCMESNEV McCOXXELL Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws K A ; X A; Pan Hellenic German Club, ’u- '12; K A German Club, ’oQ-’io-’ia-'i.?; Tri- Kappa German Club, ’13; President X A, ’13; Pentagonal League Debater, Tennessee vs. Ar- kansas, at Fayetteville, Ark.; Chairman Inter- Society Debate, ’13. Bob has been hailed ns a “traitor” by his ex-Knoxville High School mates who com- pose one-half the present Senior Law Class. Robert heeded them not, but rather stuck to his Hellenic friends, and like Haggard is the spark plug of the opposition’s machine, lie has one fault which should be inserted in this eulogy: He is always late at Judge Ingcr- soll's classes. At times McConnell has been misunderstood—that is his sayings have been misconstrued and misinterpreted. Here we refer to the origin of the dividing line in class politics. Judge Turner gives him the credit of having the best reasoning faculties of any member in the class, and right de- serving is he of the compliment. So familial- is he with Robert’s Rules of Order that his citations and dictum of these rules have blocked the moves of the opposition on the checker board of politics. ROBERT AXDREW MeMILI.AX Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor ok Laws Oh Robert in thy might. Thou wouldst entreat a tight; Vea, thou dost think like Lowell: “Truth forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne And so thou thinkst of Boal. Bob is the running mate of Hyman, pos- sessing all the polish and attributes of J. Rufus Wallingford. It is an unfamiliar sight to see these two separated except: “When there’s a lady in the case You know all other things give place.” Of lordly mien, and dress quite clean, he poses as a model; with latest shoes, but never booze, he graces the Imperial. Bob has the carriage of a statesman and that means a lot in this work-a-dav world when the democratic spoils are being divided and clerkships in consul’s offices are being sought. Without a doubt “Our Bob” will add to the dignity of diplomatic festivities when he goes to far- away Japan as a consular clerk. Judge Turn- er’s first advice to young lawyers: “Never let good money get out of the office,” means a consular office as well as a law office. HERBERT RANDOLPH ROBERTS Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws A T ft; 6 A -1«; Central High School Club; Athletic Association; Scrub Football Team; Senior Class Football Team. Roberts originally belonged to the graduat- ing class of iqt2, but at the end of his Junior Year he withdrew and journeyed to Hayti for a year. There his attention was centered on engineering. He returned to the States in the fall of 1912 and entered the Class of ’13. He is the only fraternity man to affiliate with the “Barbs” in the political struggle. We under- stand the reason to be that he considered the High School ties stronger and more binding than Hellenic associations. That is admir- able, for one should patronize home talent and support local men for offices. Roberts was a strong contender for class president. I will not support you McConnell!” zMsitia [78] jLawKwsswc FIRST-YEAR-LAV FIRST YEAR LAW CLASS Motto—Caveat Cliens Flower—Hollyhock Colors—Garnet and While OFFICERS Robert M. Lindsay .... President Homer A. Goddard............................................ Vice-President Frank A. Reagan...................................................Secretary Alexander D. Cameron..............................................Treasurer T. Flem Hazen, Jr..................................... Editor on Volunteer A SMALL array of future legal talent, each member possessing little knowledge but many ambitions, the First Year Law ( lass of I9i2-’i3 has made history at old U. T. by being the lirst band to matriculate for the three year law course recently installed in the Uni- versity. Faithfully, we have climbed the Hill morning, afternoon and night; attending lectures, moot courts, and library, endeavoring to secure the knowledge and training necessary for us to become distinguished members of the bar. Sixteen strong, we are nearing the end of our first year with the consciousness of having performed our allotted tasks to the satisfaction of ourselves and our instructors, l.ike all other classes we are naturally proud of our record in college activities, being well represented in the various branches. Athletes, honor-grade men, and stellar performers in the literary societies are all found in our small gatherings. With the first year of our course almost over, we will soon occupy the role of upperclassmen. What percentage of the class will return in the fall and the destiny of each member Fate only knows, but be we few or many, we are confident that our position on the Hill will continue to be conspicuous, and our accomplishments worthy of comparison with those of our first year. Thus, the Law Class of ’15 has made history on the Hill, and will often be remembered as the first class to start the three years course which marks a new era in the University. [79] “COACH” A THLETICS is the one phase of student act- ivities that nearly all of the students are in- terested in, either directly or indirectly. And for this reason the man who has charge of this act- ivity must Ik a man in every sense of the word. He must he one who has the matter at heart and can see all the needs and minister to them. He must be not only a gentleman, a business man, but an ath- lete. The office of Athletic Director at Tennessee is one of manifold duties and responsibilities. Dur- ing the last two years Mr. Clevenger has acted in this capacity, and also as coach of all the ’Varsity teams. Owing to the limited means and material “Coach” has had great odds to contend with, but the successes of the different teams show only in a small degree the character of the man who has been directing them. “Coach” has been a very busy man the past two years, lie has not only been coaching all the 'Var- sity teams, supervising the interclass games, but in connection with the Athletic Council has arranged the different schedules and has interested himself very much in the Interprep-school Track Meet. Not only is his work as Athletic Director com- mendable but his regard for clean athletics and for clean living by the members of the teams is also, and this has been manifested to a marked de- gree upon the teams under his charge. Mr. Z. G. Clevenger was born in Muncie, Ind., and there, in prep-school, at- tained his first fame in athletics. He entered the University of Indiana in 1900, and while there played four years on the ’Varsity football and baseball teams of that institution. To show the high rank which he held, he was elected captain of both these teams in his senior year. His work was well rounded out, since he made the basketball team one year, and the track team for two sessions. After graduation Mr. Clevenger returned to his Alma Mater and was engaged as assistant director of sports for two years. He then left to take up the position of athletic director at Nebraska Wesleyan University where he remained for four years. THE 1912 FOOTBALL SEASON FATHER TIME mopped his august brow with the latter part of his toga and with a sigh of relief turned the page of his month-book on which appeared, September, 1912. Writ large across the leaf was the word FOOTBALL. The old man. releasing his scythe, put on an ancient head-piece—borrowed from Achilles—hied him to Wait Field, and sat down upon the bleachers. Already the players were assembling. There was “Slick” Fondc, the mighty punter; “Shark” Fender, the line smasher; hefty center; and Lindsay and McClure. From over the Blue-Ridge came Giesler aiull McGuire. From out of the North came Cameron. From out of the West came “Big” Kelly, Bayer, raytor, Hayley, Carroll, Branch, Dawson, Thomason, Kerr and Donelson. They gathered there for better or worse, actors in the turmoil and strife of football until the glad Thanksgiving. It was a pleasure to sore eyes to witness the way the team gobbled up King's College, Mary- ville, and I'. T. Medical. There was a general feeling of chestiness and bravado discernible everywhere after the gormandizing process. Then the team went to Chattanooga to play Scwanee. There was a man down there named Gillem, who possessed antelope qualities and a kick like the hind end of a mule. Give us a little funeral music, please? Yes. Score 33 to 6. Did Gillem play? Ugh-huh. Soon came Central of Kentucky, and Tennessee, as though angered by the Scwanee game, walloped the Kentuckians so well that a score of 67 to o was registered against the unfortunates. Thereby Tennessee secured Kentucky’s “goat” in place of the one swiped bv Scwanee the week before. Tennessee’s Team arrived in Macon, Ga. There was a little University there by the name of Mercer. Anybody could beat Mercer. The day of the game the Tennesseeans piled into a vehicle probably used in ante-bellum days for the transportation of “booze,” and drove to the grounds. They were in fine spirits and would enjoy the exercise to be offered them by the Mercerites. No doubt they would show the good people of Macon a thing or two about the little game called “football.” Alighting, the team rambled over to the gridiron and enjoyed them- selves a while by kicking spirals and watching a sordid bunch of “scrubs,” who had meanwhile invaded the place, run signals. Somebody suggested that they might be the Mercer team and somebody else said that they probably were but weren’t much to look at. Well! they weren’t. But they had a fellow down there by the name of “Dutch.” “Dutch” was short and stumpy. He also ran with the ball. Score: 27 to 14 in favor of “Dutch.” One of the hardest fought games ever seen on Wait Field was that between Tennessee and Kentucky State. The game was a hard, stern grind from the beginning to the end. Only one bad play of consequence, a fumble, occurred. That play cost Tennessee a touchdown and a game. On Thanksgiving the team journeyed to Birmingham and played Alabama State. The affair was nip-and-tuck all the way through, Tennessee gaining more ground than Alabama but being pushed back by Alabama’s punter. At the close of the game the score was 7 to O in favor of Alabama. Then the anguished music of the “anvil chorus” rose in notes discordant, but as Father Time’s majestic figure passed by, it ceased. And soon the Chorusers might have been seen paddling web-footed about the campus and gabbling excitedly over the latest found worm of discord. � •u A [83] Managers and Captains f: fi I C. H. Fonde. A. J. Donelson, Jr. Z. G. Clevenger . Fonde Hayley Carroll . Kerr . McLean ( McGuire—J X Kelly ( . Giesler Cameron Branch Dawson Fender I ON ELSON McClure Lindsay Thomason Everett . Sharp Rubin Gabbard . Davis Robinson . Cates . Ashton Martin Mountcastle Barnes Flanery . Roberts . McSpadden Franklin Key . . V. FOOTBALL, 1912 RI i srn SUBSTITUTES i REEN WOOD 'SERVES Captain Manager Coach Right Half Left Tackle . Left End Left Cl nurd . Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Quarterback Right Half . Fullback Left Half . End . Halfback Taylor . Left End . Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Right End Quarterback Left Half Left Half Right Half Right Half . Fullback [86] TENNESSEE-SEWANEE GAME ONE of the most notable events in the history of the University of Tennessee was the great excursion made by the student body and by many friends in the city of Knoxville to see the Tennessee-Sewanee football game at Chattanooga in the fall of 1912. Early in the morning before anyone would have thought of getting up to attend classes there w.is a buzz of excitement to be heard on the old Hill, and a long train was rushing away with colors and pennants waving, and the air resounding with the enthusiastic “yells” of six hun- dred people. On reaching Chattanooga a procession was formed which marched through the streets, and it was a most inspiring sight at the end of the march to see Professor Matthews—a true color scheme in the various shades of orange—mounted on a scaffolding, leading the songs and yells of Tennessee. From time to time cheers broke forth from the enthusiastic crowds below as the head of some member of the team would appear at the high windows of the Patton, and until time for the game the streets were crowded with automobiles filled with sponsors for the opposing teams, some decked with orange chrysanthemums, others with lavender. Very early the grand stand at Chamberlain Park began to till, and toward the hour for calling the game the rush was terrible. On both sides the cheering was spirited, and, although the Ten- nessee team, a little overcome by this unprecedented interest and enthusiasm, lost their heads in one quarter and let sewanee run up the score, yet there was not a man from C. T. that was not proud of the heroic eleven, and of the persistence with which they held the Sewanee line. It was fine to come up to the Patton after the game and see the lobby full of U. T. men cheering with a vehemence that could not have been surpassed even for the victorious team. And tired and sleepy as everyone was on the homeward trip, the enthusiasm could not be quelled and here and there in the various cars would burst forth continually Tennessee cheers and snatches of Tennessee songs. [89] FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1912 October 26 Tennessee . 101 King College . . 0 Knoxville October 12 Tennessee . 38 Maryville . 0 Knoxville October 19 Tennessee . 62 Medical Dept. . 0 Memphis ()ctober 26 Tennessee . 6 Sewanee . . 33 Chattanooga X ovember 2 Tennessee . 67 Central . 0 Knoxville November 9 Tennessee 14 Mercer . 27 Macon. (la. N ovember 16 Tennessee . 6 Kentucky State . 13 Knoxville X ovember 28 Tennessee 0 Alabama . 7 Birmingham 294 SO [90] (i I BASEBALL, 1913 Arthur F. Fulmer . Z. G. Clevenger . Manager Coach SCHEDULE March 20-21 . St. Louis Nationals Knoxville March — . Deaf and Dumb Institute . Knoxville April 4-5 . Vanderbilt . . . . Knoxville April 12 Maryville . . . . Knoxville April 16-17 Cumberland University Lebanon April 18-19 Vanderbilt Nashville April 21 Georgia . . . . Knoxville April 25-26 Sewanee . . . . Knoxville May 1 . Chattanooga Chattanooga May 2-3 . . Georgia Athens, Ga. May 6-7 . . Knoxville-Appalachian 1 -eague Knoxville May 9-10 . Chattanooga Knoxville May 17 . . Maryville Knoxville Pitchers . Dawson, Hutchison Catchers ........ Bibb. Deberry First Base . . . ..... Deberry, Lindsay Second Base Ashe Short Stop . . . . Cameron Third Base McClure Left Field . . . . .... Gilbreath Center Field Smith, Cates Right Field Thomason m y [92] BASEBALL RESULTS, 1912 March 26 Tennessee . . 6 Deaf and Dumb Institute . . 2 April 3 Tennessee . . 10 Park City . 0 April 5 Tennessee 1 University of Illinois . 2 April 6 Tennessee . . 0 University of Illinois . 4 April 11 Tennessee 4 Washington College . . 11 April 16 Tennessee . . 7 Knoxville Pick-ups . 4 April 20 Tennessee 5 Maryville College . 4 April 22 Tennessee 11 Dahlonega . 4 April 23 Tennessee 14 Dahlonega . 8 April 27 Tennessee . . 1 Maryville College . 0 May 1 Tennessee . . 2 University of Alabama . 3 May 2 Tennessee 1 University of Alabama . 11 May 3 'Tennessee 1 University South Carolina . 3 M ay 4 Tennessee . . 0 Mercer University 1 May 6 Tennessee . . 3-3 Mercer University . 5-3 May 7 'Tennessee . . 3 University South Carolina . 5 May 8 Tennessee . . 6 University South Carolina 4 May 9 'Tennessee . . 8 Wofford College .... . 9 May 17 Tennessee . . 0 Sewanee 4 May 18 Tennessee . . 3-4 Sewanee . 2-2 [94] Victor U. Klein H J. K. Titsworth . .. (I. Clevenger BASKETBALL, 1912-13 Captain Manager Coach K VARSITY Klein Titsworth • • • • • • • • • . Forward Fender Morrison . G uard Greenwood • • • • • Center McSpadden G uard SUBSTITUTES Walden . • • • • • • • • • • . Forward Bond . BOWERS SCHEDULE Tennessee . . . 37 Maryville . . 28 Tennessee . . . 22 Georgia . . . 52 Tennessee . . 28 Chattanooga . . . 19 Tennessee . . . 13 Georgia . . . 38 Tennessee 24 Chattanooga . . . 23 Tennessee . . 18 Mercer . . . 24 Tennessee . . . 35 Central . . . 34 Tennessee . . . 24 Louisville . . 16 Tennessee . . . 40 Knox. All Stars . . . 26 Tennessee . 44 Knox. Co. High . 20 Tennessee . 38 Knox. City High . . . 22 Tennessee . . . 56 Associates . . .16 Tennessee . . . 9 Southside Y. M. C. A. . 17 Ci.ass Basketball Teams INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET Held Annually by iiie University ok Tennessee LAST year the University inaugurated the custom of holding annually an Inter- scholastic Track meet and Declamation contest which are open to every High School, Preparatory School and Private School of Tennessee and such other schools in adjoining states as are regularly accredited by the University. Last Spring the Declamation Contest was held in Science Hall on Friday night. May 17, 1912. A gold medal was awarded the representative of Castle Heights School, Lebanon, Tennessee. 'The 'Track Meet was held the following morning at the Race Track, with 125 contestants. A beautiful silver shield was awarded to Castle Heights, the school winning the Track Meet. All the contestants were the guests of the university and everything possible was done to make their visit enjoyable. For their entertainment a double header baseball game was played on Wait Field on the afternoon of the 18th and the University’s Great Annual Student's Circus was held the same evening, followed by the Corona- tion Ball, at the Lyceum Building, at which the trophies were presented. This year the Meet will be held on Mav 9 and 10. [99] U. T. Battalion Staff Oittckks Hknky GIltlHNs. Captain Qth t .S'. Cavalry, Commandant of Cadets until December t$th, 1912 John R. Titsworth..............................................................Major 11. II. Morris . A. M. Carrol, Jr. . First Lieutenant and Battalion Quartermaster . 1'irst Lieutenant and Quartermaster Miss Mary Scott, Sponsor [102] Commission :!� ()menus Non-Commissionki) Officers W. T. Evans...................................................................Sergeant-Major FaRM£K Keu.f.y........................................................Quartermaster-Sergeant [ io?] COMPANY A M. H. Kennedy ........................................................Captain W. C. Whittaker.........................................................First Lieutenant Si’KANkle, IT. E............................................Second Lieutenant Sergeants Kelley.. F. Davidson, J. H. Burdett, J. L. Milton. G. F. Corporals Hammer, R. S. Moore, R. W. Shinkle, J. F. Housley, J. E. Privates Brinkley, H. M. Stepp, J. T. Wright, F. A. Aston, A. F. Arrants, J. IT. Bain, IT. F. Brad son, J. Benderman, V. H. Binstock, I,. Blackwell, S. H. Bower, B. A. Boyd, R. IT. Bayers, R. D. Church well, C. i Clark. IT. Dooley, G. A. Dunbar, Davis, B. R. Davis, Lament Ellis, W. Felts, B. E. Gabbard, L. P. Greenwood, B. L. .Harris, H. W. Heart, IT. L. Hutcheson, F. N. Hart, C. W. Krutch, J. W. Lowry, V. McCALLEN. P. S. Macgowan, B. Montgomery, K. K Phelan, I. V. B. Price, A. L. Roberts, M. H. Snell, H. N. Saunders, E. R. Sharp, W. 0. Sherfey, W. L. 'Packet, J. O. Tomlinson, H. A.. .Vick. J. M. VlCKER, F. S. Robinson, T. L., Bugler [104] esr -- Company A COMPANY B Chevy Chase L. L. Gragg . C. B. Burke, Jr. Gracy, B. B. Wari.ick, N. N. McMahon. M. B. Sanford, W. I. Baker. J. B. Bryant, W. P. Baker, H. E. Diehl, V. Doughty. C. L. Boone, C. A. Brown. M. Brabson, (I. D. Cate, G. 1C. Campbell. K. Corley, A. W. Dawson. D. A. Davidson. C. I. Dail, J. E. ICmbry, J. ICZALLK, J. F. Ford, J. B. Gant, M. Graham. J. C. Henry. W. H. Y Sergeants Ferris, G. M. Corporals Tanner, W. Privates Hess, J. P. Kern, H. .. Martin. W. H. McLean, E. a. McClure. G. G. Moore, R. H. Myers, YV. S. Osteen, J. M. Pace, L. C. Pope. J. r. R. ATES, H. B. . Captain . First Lieutenant St r o n d L icut enant Beck, Y. C. Welch, B. c., Bugler Williams, C. A. Williams, L. Rose, D. M. Smith, II. L. Slagle, J. B. Seagle, R. II. Smith, J. Tipton, W. Waldon, L. E. White. T. M. White. T. J. Yarbrough, I.. B. [106] Company B L. H. Dooley (J. B. Thackstox O. L. Farris COMPANY C . Captain . First Lieutenant See on i Lieutenant Sergeants Ki.ien, V. H. Carlton, K. Stone, E. L. Whitaker, A. P. McSpadden, M. Corporals Sullivan, G. K. Leach, R. S. Sharp, R. E. MAENSELER, H. U. McClure, W. K. Privates Ashe, R. L. Arnold Cates Hassell Sanford Bass Crowell Harlan Sharp, J. G., Baker DeBerry Henderson Bugler Bayer Dement Johnson Smith Bell I )OS$ER Lovell Standi eer Berry Drank McIntosh Stratton Boswell Everett Malone Thomas Boyce Franklin Maupin Thomason Bryant Gam bill Mountcastle L' NDERWOOD Bratton Gilbreath Risner West Bibb GOODRICH Robison Wood DoS] Company C OT’W Miss Robekta Cowles Sponsor for “A” Company Miss Betty Hunt Sponsor for “li” Company iss May Morgan Sponsor for “C” Company [mo] ROSTER OF BAND W. A. Knabe.............................................................. Captain J. V. Geisler.....................................Strand Lieutenant, French Horn (i. (lowax...................................Principal Musician, Trombone R. V. Kerr...........................................Principal Musician, Baritone JESSE Shaver................................Musician, Drum-Major, First Sergeant Sergeants R. Wkioi.k. Cornet K. S. Cartwright, Snare Drum E. M. Kirkpatrick. Baritone Cor por 11 X. X. R ei N ha rt. AI to Privates H. M. Ogle. Clarinet J. C. Prichard. Cornet L. F. Hardin. Alto J. C. Crimes. Alto E. M. Magrew. Bass I). W. Armentrout. Alto J. E. A. Cow A x. Cornet A. Breeden, Trombone C. I). Kelso, Bass YY. L. MORGAN, Cornet R. SuLUNGER, Bass (). I Coet . Bass Drum Moore. Bass Drum [HI] fis winter on the Hill; the snow Covers the com pus; the keen air Tingles, an, soon the old scenes grow White magic marvels, everywhere! [1.2] 4 V n fAywt £r t A N ? VARSITY OCTET '7n7 Tenors Gowax Moore Second Tenors Barnes Copeland 'try Bosses Burke Brown Second Bosses Boal McKee [«13] First Tenors Barx'es Dooley Go WAN Moore White Second Tenors Armentrout Copeland Cartwright Gibbs Mammer Taylor First Hasses Burroughs McLean MAGRKW McCloud Sharp Brown Second Hasses Burke Boa i. Hakkleroads Mountcastle M c Fee PONY QUARTETTE W h ite—First Tenor (‘ i E BS—Seeond Tenor I i row x—First Hass Burke—Second Hass PHILOMATH ESI AN LITERARY SOCIETY Km blem—Star I. J. Marks C. C. Reams W. A. Bass Organized 1836 Motto—A 'ulla Vestigia Retrorsum Pr esi den ts—1912- 13 H. P. Ogden J. C. Bowen Intcrsociety Debaters W. S. Baldwin Color—Blue Pentagonal Debaters O. L. Farris J. M. Buck Arnold. E. F. Baker. H. E. Baldwin. W. S. Bass, W. A. Berry. H. Bowen. J. C. Bratton. G. S. Bryant. W. P. Buck. A. K. Buyer, S. I). Coils, VV. W. ROLL Farris, O. L. Fleming, L. Gragg, B. G. H arris, H. W. Hassel, B. G. Jennings. J. Marrs, I. J. Meaders, J. R. Moore. E. Ogden. H. P. Prichard, J. C Reams, G. C. Roberts, G. B. Sherfey. Y. I,. Smith, J. S. Stevens, H. Stone, O. L. Tacket, J. O. Tomlinson Welch, B. C. White, I. J. Williams. C. A. [i«6] CHI DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1836 MOTTO—Per Aspera Ad Astra Color—Red Presidents up 12-'13 Muon A. Powers F. H. Knight Robert McConnell W. F. Gibbs 1 ntersociety Debaters Winner of 1ntersociety Pen tagonal D ebatirs J. M. Barnes Debate upi3 'S A. L. Joe W. Krutch R. M. McConnell Am.hr. L. Barnes, J. M. Burke, C. B., Jr. Bryant. F. 1 . Cameron. A. I). Davis, W. W. Denison. II. E. Don el son, A. J. Doug her tv, H. J'REEI), C. F. Cray, H. ROLL Gibbs, w. f. Hammer, R. S. Maid, E. O. Heiskell, A. L. Knight, F. L. Kkctch. |. V. Key, J. J. McCalla. R. E. McConnell. R. M. Milton. G. F. Kern, H. Mirscii. M. V Heiskell Hess, j. D. Price, A. I.. Powers, II. A. Powers, G. M. Sanford, YV. J. Sanford, E. C. Sanford, C. B. Schmitt. R. S. Thomas, A. I). Whitaker. A. P, White. W. R. [u8] Debating Council 1913 DEBATERS Intersociety Representatives—Joe W. Krutch, Chi Delta; J. M. Barnes, Chi Delta; V. A. Bass, Philo; W. S. Baldwin, Philo. Intercollegiate Representatives—R. M. McCONNEIX, Arkansas; O. L. Farris, Arkansas; J. M. Buck, Texas; A. L. Hbiskell, Texas. Alternates—A. P. Win taker, L. Fleming. YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION R. II. Fitzcjekald C. M. IIardisox J. S. Smith H. E. Buchanan F. S. Chance . . General Secretary I’resident . I 'ice-President . . . Treasurer Recording Secretary FACULTY COMMITTEE Dr. Charles A. Perkins Dr. II. K. Buchanan Dr. C. II. Gordon V. II. Kline' . T. J. White B. B. Gracy R. F. Thomason . W. K. McClure, Jr. C. W. Mart . . F. Kelly G. K. Shelby . COMMITTEES ..................................Membership .................................Bible Study ..................................Devotional .................................... Finance ......................................Social ............................... and Book ...................................Extension .....................................I I ouse Y. M. C. A. Cabinet YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Roberta Cowles Ethel Acuff Katie Sue Bivins Esther Et.us O(ficers for 1912-1913 ....................................................President ...............................................Vice-President ....................................................Secretary ....................................................Treasurer Alice X. Porter Ethel Acuff Rossie Reed . Miriam Draxe Dora Ewing . Emily McCurdy Esther Eli.is Betty Hunt . Dora Ewing . Katie Sue Bivins Cabinet, 1912-1913 Officers for 1913-1914 . Dej'otional . Membership Mission Study . Bible Study Social Intercollegiate . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Cabinet. 9 3- 914 Rossie Reed..........................................................................Dex’otional Donna Wexler......................................................................Mission Study Annabel Mallicoat..........................................................................Bible Study Sammye Robinson..................................................................Intercollegiate Nell Bondurant. Virginia Lenoir..........................................................Social [124] m y PHI KAPPA PHI HONOR ROLL UNIVERSITY OK MAINE Pennsylvania State College Massachusetts Agricultural Coi.lbce Delaware State College University ok Tennessee University ok Florida Iowa State College fife 7 i r • fi PHI KAPPA PHI Honor Fraternity Founded at University of Maine, 1S97 University of Tennessee Chapter. Organised in 1899 Dr. Charles II. Gordon...........................................................President Joseph Curtis Thomason......................................................Vice-President Lena H. Henderson................................................................Secretary E. Stanley Freed................................................................ Treasurer VRATR ES IX V XIV K RSI TATE 1911 Margaret Smith Davidson 1912 Edgar Stanley Freed Helen Louise ObPuf. 1913 Joseph C. Thomason John Fanz Statu Chatham C. Reams Ernestine A. Rauch Harry P. Ogden Vera Hei.cher Miriam Gi.asser J. Arthur Headrick Robert B. Hurt Campbell A. Hutton Frank II. Knight Minerva S. Knight Marguerite I). McClure Herbert II. Morris Carl F. Weigel Louise M. Wiley Webster Bain Miriam M. Drank Helen E. Gai.bkkath Ralph Schmitt 1914 Alfred Jobe C. M. 11 aensei.hr Esther Ellis Frank McFee [128] PHI KAPPA PHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Brown Ayres H. E. Buchanan C. B. Burke V. W. Carson G. H. Clarke Henry J. Darnai.i. Lucy E. Fay Chas. E. Ferris Lena B. Henderson Chas. H. Gordon FRATRES IN URBE M. D. Arnold, Jr., ’08 John A. Ayres. ’09 A. Y. Burrows, '00 J. II. Cowan, ’8i J. T. Cox. ’01 Mary A. Daniel, '12 Walter M. Darnall, ’08 J. F. Davidson, ’01 J. II. Frante, ’94 Coring Freed, ’12 w. M. Fulton, ’01 J. L. Getaz, ’05 W. R. Henderson, !o6 J. V. Hudson, ’01 J. A. Johnson, ’12 R. A. Johnston, '06 W. T. Kennerly. ’01 F. La ugh e ad, ’04 E. J. Leach, ’12 J. Maynard, Jr., ’oi Mrs. M. W. Mekiweather W. E. Moses, ’06 II. R. Newton. To Mrs. II. R. Newton, To B. C. Ogle, ’07 Chas. O. Hill J. I). Hoskins II. H. INGERSOLL Royal P. Jarvis Chas. A. Keefer R. C. Matthews II. A. Morgan Thos. D. Morris Ernest S. Reynolds Mrs. C. A. Perkins J. Pike Powers, ’94 J. II. Price. ’08 Josephine Reddish, ’07 A. Rosenthal, To Irwin S. Saxton, '12 W. T. Scott, To M. G. Smith, ’09 II. M. Tate, ’02 J. M. Thornburgh, ’oi Laura Thornburgh, ’04 W. P. Poms, ’07 J. F. VOORHEES, ’OO J. C. Wilburn, ’09 W. T. White. ’77 W. O. Whittle, ’89 R. S. Young, 03 Marjorie Davis, ’oS W. M. McClure, To R. A. Davis, Ti Clara I.. Duncan, Ti Helen G. Gordon, Ti Marguerite Kkhk. Ti J as. W. Love. Ti Rena Schweikekd, Ti [ 3°] - •rwmtrtvr i lW rtMrruw JUdJttrr rM iLA PI KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER ROLL M University of Virginia Davidson College William and Mary College .Southern University University of Tennessee Tli.ane University Southwestern Presbyterian Univeksity 11A M PDEN-SlDN EY COLLEGE Transylvania University Richmond College Washington and Lee University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia Agricultural College Kentucky State College Trinity College Louisiana State University Georgia School of Technology North Carolina A. and M. College University ok Arkansas University of Florida .Millsats College Missouri School of Mines Georgetown College University of Georgia University of Missouri South western U n i veksity University of Cincinnati New York University Ohio State University Howard College University of Utah University of California Iowa State College [130 ■vy PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded University of Virginia iSOS Zeta Chapter, Organized 1874 Flower—Lily of the Valley Official Organ—Shield and Diamond Colors—Old Gold and Garnet Sf.crf.i Organ—Dagger and Key YELL Wah! Ripely! Zip! Hip! Bang! Hi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi! F R AT R ES IN FAC UI .TAT E Charles E. Wait, Ph.I). James D. Hoskins, M.A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 Robert R. Haggard William F. Gibbs John II. Davidson Cyris II. Bond Evan A. McLean Spencer D. Bayer George A. Dooley 1914 Edward R. White 1915 Edwin II. Brown 1916 Jean V. Giesi.ek Frank K. Boal J. Burton Seagle Lewis W. Morgan Porter G. Cantrell Raymond II. Seagle J. Corbett Graham Landon B. Yarbrough Pledges Van Lowry PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATRES IN URBE J. K. Borohes J. P. Bkiscoe W. N. Briscqe George Brown 1 . J. Cali.an J. P. Campbell II. W. Curtis V. V. Deaderiok J. B. French C. R. Harrison R. E. Harrison Dr. H. A. Ijams H. P. Ijams W. K. Hunter AI I MNI CHAPTERS Richmond, Va. Memphis, Tenn. White Sulphur Springs, Va. Norfolk, Va. Dillon, S. C. New Orleans, I.a. Dallas. Texas Knoxville. Tenn. Lexington. Ky. Salisbury, N. C. I Iattiesburg, Miss. Charlottesville, V v. D. K. Lee C. E. Lowry G, H. McCulley J. H. McCoi.lom L. C. McMullen J. J. Price J. P. Powers J. W. Hudson A. W. 'Paylor Paul E. Templeton J. P. Varner Dr. W. II. L. White Cornelius Williams E. J. Leach Opelika. Ala. Fort Smith, Ark. Birmingham, Ala. Lynchburg, Va. Gainesville, Oa. Spartanburg, S. C. Charleston. S. C. Raleigh. X. C. Charlotte. V C. Muskogee, Oki.a. Nashville. Tenn. Pensacola, Fla. ■•%� tfMWl 4 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine Dartmouth College Cornei.i. University Columbia Uxivkrsity Gettysburg College Province Alpho Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston University Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Virginia University of North Carolina Adrian College Franklin College Mt. Union College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan College Emory College Mercer University University of Arkansas University of Missouri Kansas State College University of Denver I'it ne University University of Texas Union University Bethel College Central University University of California Province, licta Syracuse University Allegheny College Dickinson College Bucknell Uxivkrsity Province Gamma Daytdson College Province Delta Purdue University University of Indiana University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota Case School of Applied Science Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania St. Stephen's College George Washington University Washington and Lee University University of Wisconsin University of Michigan University of Cincinnati N our 11 w este rn University James Mii.i.ikin University Province Epsilon Sot THF.RN UNI VERSITV University of Alabama University of Georgia Georgia School of Technology Alabama Polytechnic Institute Province ' .eta University of Iowa University of Kansas Province Eta University of Colorado University of South Dakota Province Theta University of Oklahoma Province loia Kentucky State College Vanderbilt University Cum beki.a ni I x i versi tv Province Kappa University of Washington Iowa State College University of Nebraska Wash i ncton U xiversity Colorado School of Mines University of Mississippi Louisiana State College University oi Tennessee University of the South South. Presbyterian Univ. Leland Stanford, Jr.. Univ. •« • i SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded, University of Alabama, 1S56 Tennessee Kappa Chapter, Organized i$ Q COLORS—Royal Purple and Old Cold Official Organ—The Record Flower—Violet Secret Organ—Phi Alpha YELL Phi Alpha Allacazce, Phi Alpha Allacazon, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rah, Rah, Hon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rah, Rah, Hon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ruh Rah, Ruh Rah. Ruh Rah Ree, Tennessee Kappa of 2 A K. FRATER IN FACULTATE S. II. Essary FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 James Foote Brinkley Norfleet Lynn Carney John McCai.lie Devine Arthur Fizer Fulmer Robert Baii.y Hurt Henry Townsend Wilson John Fanz Stack 1914 Samuel Benjamin IIayley 9 5 Robert Lawrence Ashe Hugh Montgomery Brinkley Alonzo Marcellus Carroll, Jr. Joseph Asa Cotton George Marvin Ferris Fred Maloney Robert I.ove Taylor 1916 John Guilford Sharp Pai l Mountcasti.e Thomas Fi.em IIazen, Jr. Robert Swepson Leach Robert Medaris Lindsay William Kyi e McClure, Jr. Ralph Kdson Sharp Edward Roberts Saunders y [136] 0 4� « (jrt x41 41 if t r 4 4 � X •V % fi SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON L)k. Eben Alexander FRATRES IN URBE Roy A. Johnson Donald W. Rogers Merrill I). Arnold J. Walker Leach James C. Rodgers John A. Ayres X. Ernest Logan Alfred F. Sanford Fred T. Bonham Sam B. Luttrell, Jr. Irvin S. Saxton Rev. Dwight F. Cameron Frank Maloney Nevett L. Saxton C. M. Carpenter R. W. McClellan Robert S. Sim monos Elmo E. Carter Chas. J. McClung, III C. Powell Smith Tiios. L. Carty J. A. McCormick Edgar B. Sutton K. W. Chamberlain Jas. P. McDonald Charles M. Thomas David C. Chapman Alex McMillan Hugh M. Thomas Hector Coffin, Jr. Edward J. McMillan Jesse Thomas Howard Cornick Wm. B. McMullen, Jr. Matthew G. Thomas Saxton I). Crawford Hugh Montgomery James II. Toms Clarence Edmunds Ch ari.es S. Newman William L. Trent F. W. Flknniken Thomas R. Price Frank M. Van Gilder Richard E. Gettys Charles M. Rodgers John S. Van Gilder Herbert B. IIenegar Cowan Rodgers James B. Wright Atlanta, Georgia ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Detroit, Mich. Nashville, Tenn. Boston, .Mass. Duluth, Minn. New Vokk, X. V. Carrollton, Mo. Evanston, III. Oklahoma City. Okla. Chicago, III. Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio Hutchinson. Ran. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarksville, 'Penn. Indianapolis, Ind. Portland, Oregon Columbia, S. C. Jackson. Tknn. Providence, R. I. Columbos, Ga. Kansas City, Mo. San Antonio, Texas Columbus, Ohio Lincoln, Neb. Seattle, Washington Dallas, Texas Los Angeles, Cal. Sheridan. Wyoming Denver, Colo. Macon, Georgia St. Louis, Missouri Des Moines, Iowa Milwaukee. Wis. Wichita, Kansas I CS?v 3X1 1 . ft V. ivi KAPPA SIGMA District I University or Maine University oe Vermont Xf.w Hampshire State College MASSACII I.'SETTS STATE COLLEGE Harvard University Brown University Dartmouth College Bowdoin College District II Cornell U niversity New York University Syracuse University University oe Pennsyi.vani Lkiiigii University Swartn moke College District I University oe Maryland George Washington University Pennsylvania State College Washington Jefferson Coi l. Dickinson College Bucknei.i. University District IV University oe Virginia Washington Lee University William and Mary College R a n i)oli ii - M acon College II mpdkn-Sidney College Richmond College District V University oi North Carolina North Carolina A. M. Coll. CHAPTER ROLL Trinity College Davidson College District VI Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Inst. University oe Georgia University oe Alabama Georgia School of Technology District VII Louisiana State University Tulane University Mili.saps College District VIII X wderbilt University University oe Tennessee University oe the Soi rn University oe Kentucky Cumberland University Southwestern Presbyt. Univ. District IX University oe Michigan Ohio Stair University Case School of Applied Science Denison University District X University of Indiana University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University oi Chicago Purdue University Lake Forest University Wabash College District XI University of Nebraska University of Minnesota University of Iowa Iowa State College District XII University of Missouri Wash i no ton Uni vkrsity Missouri School oe Mines William Jewell College University of Kansas Washburn College Maker University District XIII University oe Arkansas University of Oklahoma District XIV University of Texas Southwestern I'niversity District XI' University oi Denver Color do College Colorado Sciiooi ok Mines District XVI University oe California Lklasd Stanford. Jr., Univ. District XVII University of Oregon Universirv m Idaho Washington State College Universitn ok Washington [139] •V f M ' j.% ' KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Bologna. Italy, i.joo A. I). Re-established in America at the University pj Virginia. S6p Lambda Chapter Established May . tSSo Colors—Scarlet, White, and Emerald Official Organ—The Caduceus Flower—Lily of the Valley y YELL A. E. K. D. B. Kappa Sigs of Tennessee Cosse re ; Cosse ru ; Lambda Chapter; Kappa Sigma. FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Randolph Nf.aiv Ph.D. Charles Bell Burke, Ph.D. Samuel McCutcheon Bain, A.M. Charles Henry Shannon, Ph.D. CHAPTER ROLL 19 3 Ralph Whitfield McCaughan Marion Harris Kennedy William Cobbs Armistead James Lawrence Wii.kerson, Jr. 19 4 Thomas Franklin Burroughs Charles Bell Burke, Jr. Robert Harrii. Bell 1915 George Fort. Milton, Jr. Frank Nolen Maddux John Silas Garrett Austin L. Stratton Edwin B. McGrew 1916 Mark I. Clark William A. McCaughan Jack Smith [140] KAPPA SIGMA FRATRIIS IN URBE Chas. G. Armstrong Joseph P. Gaut Edwin M. Kennedy Chas. M. Austin E. Clyde Gothard Joseph M. Logan Joseph II. Rean John R. Graf William A. Park Robert I’. Boyd John V. Green Albert G. Payne Samuel R. Royd Samuel G. Hf.iskei.i. Lucius E. Polk James G. Crumiiliss Rarnett R. Mine Ralph Henry Pouder (Jordan A. Duncan Thomas O’C. House Douglas R. Turner George A. Gammon William McL. House James W. Wallace George P. Galt ALUMNI CHAPTERS Wilfred Cursley Coe Atlanta, Ga. Mobile, Ala. Rirmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ai.a. Boston, Mass. Nashville, Tenn. Chicago, III. New Orleans, La. Cleveland. Ohio Newport News, Va. Columbus, Ohio New York, N. Y. Concord, N. C. Norfolk, Va. Covington, Tenn. Oklahoma City, Oki a. Danville, III. Omaha, Neb. Danville, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Denver, Colo. Pine Rluff, Ark. Indianapolis, Ind. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Jackson, Miss. Ruston, La. Jackson, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah Kinston. N. C. San Francisco, Cal. I.itti.e Rock, Ark. Savannah, Ga. Los Angeles, Cal. Schenectady, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Scranton, Pa. Lynchburg, Va. Seattle. Wash. Memphis, Tenn. Vicksburg, Miss. Milwaukee, Yis. Washington. D. C. Buffalo, X. Y. Wilmington, N. C. Yazoo City, Miss. y i y [ 42] ■V KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER ROLL Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Kmory College Random � -Macon Coi.i.ece Richmond College University of Kentucky Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute SouTH WESTERN UNTVERSITY University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Southern University Vanderhii.t University Tulane University Central University of Kentucky University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewel College William and M ry College Westm i nstkk College Transylvania University CENTE N ARY U NIVKRSITY University of Missouri Millsai s College George Washington University University of California University of Arkansas Lkland Stanford. Jr. University West Virginia University Georgia School of Technology IIamfden-Sidney College Trinity College X. Carolina A. and M. College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College I.)elawakk College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Wash i ngton U n i yeksity Drury College [143] fi fi KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, S6j Pi Chapter Organized 1SS3 j-%; m m ; y � • 4 Coi.oks—Crimson and Gold Flowers—Magnolia and American Beauty Rose Publication—Kappa Alpha Journal YELL Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Gold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas, Knights of old! • Rah ! Rah! Kali!—Kappa Al-pha ! Tennessee! Tennessee! Rah ! Rah! Rah ! FRATRES IN FACILTATE H. E. Buchanan T. I). Morris FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 W. H. MacIntyre Andrew Jackson Donelson, Jr. Robert McChesney McConnell Coran P. Capsiiaw Hulon J. CaPSHAW Chevy Chase 1914 Niles Nesbett Wari.ick, Jr. Augustus Longstreet IIeiskell 19 5 Walter Collins Johnson, Jr. Daniel Evans Beasi.ey James Webb Ridley 1916 Dougi. s Dorsey Cowen Paul Sunders Cecil [� 44] cv c«sa K49 «?! SPf 3 KAPPA ALPHA I)k. ('has. Huff Davis Dr. Earnest R. Zemf Edward S. A users J. Herbert Brown Wm. p. Toms (has. M. Seymour James Maynard, Jr. James II. Graham James O. Hunt Edwin R. Lutz Louis J. Madden FRATRES IN URBE Dick W. Boyd John G. Logan Rev. J. J. Taylor Thos. G. McConnell L. W. Frierson J. Fred Baumann Horace E. Walker Earl N. Rogers John I.. Davis, Jr. David G. Madden Chauncey S. Raulston PROVINCES W. E. Lockett Richard T. Blow Park Qettys Robert C. Brooks Dr. Thos. P. Miller Allen P. Frierson Edward W. Lockett W. K. Green Morgan Hazen Bruce Keener, Jr. J. Trousdale Lewis Horace II. White Province—Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas. John L. Hardeman Province—Alabama, Georgia, Florida. John S. Chandler Province—Tennessee, Kentucky. Ed. Chambers Smith Province—North Carolina, South Carolina. S. Z. Ammen Province—Virginia. West Virginia, Delaware. District of Columbia. P. B. Hamer Province—Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma. D. R. New Province—California. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alexandria, La. Anniston, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Baton Rouge, La. Birmingham, Ala. Boston. Mass. Canal Zonk Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Charleston. W. Va. Chattanooga. Penn. Centkevii.i.e, Miss. Chicago, III. Columbia. S. C. Columbia. Tenn. Columbus, Ga. Fort Smith, Ark. Hampton. New fori News. Va. Hattiesburg. Miss. Houston, Tex. Huntington. W. Va. Ithaca, N. V. Jackson. Miss. Jonesboro, Ark. Kansas City. Mo. Knoxville. Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles. Cal. Memphis, Tf.nn. Muskogee, Oki a. Nashville, Tenn. New Haven. Conn. New Orleans, La. New York City Norfolk, Va. Paris, Tenn. Petersburg, Va. Portland, Oregon Rm.eigh. N. C. Richmond, Va. Salt Lake City San Antonio, Tex. San Francisco Swann n. Ga. Selma. Ala. Shreveport, La. Spartanburg. S. C. Springfield, Mo. Sr. Louis, Mo. Tallahassee. Fla. Talladega, Ai.a. Tampa. Fla. Washington, D. C. Wilmington. Del. Safes [i46] i PHI GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER ROLL Section I Amherst College Dartmouth College Massachusetts Tech. Brown University University of Maine Section II Worcester College Columbia University New York University Trinity College Section III Yale University Colgate Univeksity Syracuse University Cornell University Section IV Union University Hopkins University Lehigh University Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Buukneli. University Richmond Cou.ege Section V Pennsylvania State College Section VI Washington Lee University Gettysburg College University of Virginia Section VII Washington and Jefferson College Adki.hkkt College Section VIII Denison University Ohio State Universtiy Section IX DePauw University Purdue University Allegheny College Wooster University Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenberg U n i versit y University or Alabama University of Chicago University of Illinois Colorado College Iowa State University University of Indiana Hanover College Wabash University Section X Bethel College Section XI Illinois Wesleyan College Knox College University of Wisconsin Section XII University of Kansas Missouri College University of Nebraska University or Tennessee University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Texas William Tkwki.l College Section XIII University of California University of Washington I.ei.and Stanford University LM7] Color—Royal Purple PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1S4S Kappa Tau Chapter Organized tSqo Official Organ—The Phi Gamma Delta YELL llippi, hippi, hi, Kip, zip, zelta! Fiji, ah, ha, Phi Gamma Delta Flower—II eliotropc FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry 1. Darnell Zora G. Clevenger FRA TRES I N L NI VERSITATE «913 R. M. Murray C. H. Fonde O. F. Geotz E. Morrison M. Mr Spa oden II. Martin G. D. Brauson 9 4 1915 1916 L. L. Gragg R. S. Schmitt M. Fender B. C. Welch H. J. Okr II. M. Cox 7r [14,v l n« -.y PI-11 GAMMA DELTA I )k. W. S. Austin w. j. Donaldson Jerome Templeton J . D. Mar field J. M. Thornburg Eugene Johnson Samuel D. Moses Dr. LeRoy Young Leo Bejach S. A. Dow FRATRES IN URBE G. F. Harrison S. S. Kipp T. O. Kesterson W. B. Martin James Geataz R. S. Young Chas. II. Smith II. G. Fowler II. M. Tate E. S. Lots pi ech V. X. Hacker J. E. Hacker E. II. Taylor S. II. Keener II. E. Stevenson V. M. McCai.Lie A. E. Leonhardt J. A. Johnson Ben II. Mynatt Newton Callaway GRADUATE CHAPTERS I NIIIANAPOLIS, IND. LaFayette, Ind. Chicago, III. New York City Pittsburgh, Pa. Toledo. Ohio Detroit, Mich. Knoxville. Tenn. Springfield, Ohio Cincinnati. Ohio Dayton, Ohio Lincoln, Neb. Denver. Colo. St. Joseph, Mo. Des Moines, Iowa Richmond, Va. Newark, X. J. Columbus. Ohio Kansas City. Mo. [ 5o] ALPHA TAU OMEGA Province I—Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas Alabama Polytechnic Inst. South kkn I' niveksity University of Alabama University of Florida University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Tci.ane University University of Texas Province II—Illinois. Indiana. Michigan, Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Chicago Rose 1 ’oi.ytecii nic I nstitutf. Purdue University Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College University of Wisconsin Province III—Colorado, Icrwa. Kansas, Minnesota. Missouri, Nebraska University of Colorado Si mi-son College Iowa State College University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska Province IV—Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont University of Maine Tufts College Colby College Worcester Polytechnic Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Brown University University of Vermont Province V—New York and Pennsylvania Institute Columbia University St. Lawrence University Cornell University Muhi.enburg College Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Pennsyi.vania College University of Pennsylvania Province VI—North Carolina. South Carolina, Virginia University of N'okth Carolina Trinity College College ok Charleston Washington and Lee University University of Virginia Province VII—Ohio Mount Union College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster U niversify Ohio State University Western Reserve University Province VIII—Tennessee and Kentucky State University of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Vxndekbii.t University Union University University of the Soumi University of Tennessee Province IN—California. Washington. Oregon University of California Lei.and Stanford University University of Washington Washington State College University of )kf.gon ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded in Richmond, Va., iSO$ Tennessee Pi Chapter Organised Syr Reorganised 1901 Official Organ—Alpha Tan Omega Palm YELL Rah. Rah. Rcga Alpha Tau Omega Hip Hurrah, Hip Hurrah. Three cheers for Alpha Tau Rah, Rah, Rah! FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. William Wai.i.er Carson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 9 3 Colors—Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower—White Tea Rose Herbert Randolph Roberts Hugh Austin Powers Guv Newton Hughes Oscar Porches Sandberg 9«4 Leslie Hopewell Dooley Walter Claiborne Whitaker, Jr. Hubert Eugene Denison Guy M. Powers Hilly Hob Montgomery 1915 Joseph Louis Burdette David Martin Cleveland Robert Hayes Hughes Farmer Kelly Victor Hilt. Klein Charles Prescott Kirkpatrick John William Kippon Pope Tyre Walker Tanner Arthur Pkksion Whitaker Bernard Lee Crenshaw William Posey Bryant 1916 Sami ei. Cuvier Dunbar Chester Logan Davidson John Franklin Key Constantine Bru sh Palmer William Xatha.mki Henderson Benjamin Edward Felts Ramsey Hudson Moore ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATRES IX URBE II. I. Ault W. R. Bradley J. W. Brice W. W. Carson. Jk. J. B. Caldwell R. R. Choate W. J. Cummings C. I). Cummings C. P. Daniels Chalmers Deadekick Toil Flennikbn II. I). Fox R. E. Fox L. D. Hill Fred C. Mouk J. W. Keller I. M. Kennedy S. O. Kennedy P. E. McNabb J. S. McMullen W. J. McNutt Henry Mauelshagen D. R. Mayo F. A. Moses II. II. Naff M. F. Nickerson G. H. Pepper James Shea William Skaggs II. S. Sandberg George Stuckley J. T. Thompson W. C. Whitaker R. R. Dooley T. F. Dooley Allentown, Pa. Alliance, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham. Ai.a. California Chicago, III. Cleveland, Ohio Colorado Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Dallas, Texas Dayton. Ohio Detroit, Mich. District of Columbia ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Georgia I ND1ANA Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cai.. Louisville, Kv. Massachusetts Manila, P. I. Minnesota Mobile. Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Nebraska New Orleans, I.a. New Vork City, N. V. Pensacola, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Ore. Providence, R. I. Reading, Pa. Savannah, Ga. South Carolina St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah Texas Washington WESTERN CALI FORNIA Western New York Youngstown, Pa. [154] [155] ALPHA ZETA Agriculturae Honor Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University S97 Morgan Chapter Organized 1912 Coi,0K$—Mauve and Shy Hue Official Organ—The Quarterly of Alpha ' .eta § FRATRES IN FACULTATE Samuel McCutciieox Rain, A. R. IIartcoukt Alexander Morgan, R. S. A. Charles Albert Willson, M. S. A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 Jehu Leonard Hinshaw Campbell Azro IIutton Harry Purple Ogden 1914 Connie Martin Haenseler Colder Ernest Shelby Carac Martin IIume George Ri.akk Thackston Penn William Worden FRATRES IN ALUMNI Charles Ernest Allred Rufus Henry Fei.ts Robert Marshall Murphy [«56] 5ff;2S i or • Pi tt -' I PHI ALPHA PHI LOCAL u ki Coloks—Green and Gold Organized September. 1910 Flower— Yellow Chrysanthemtint Chapter House, 921 Temple Avenue FRATRES IN URBE Frederick Earle Ketchex Frank Morei i F R A T R ES I N U NIV K I SIT A T E 9 3 Herbert Earl Copeland James Arthur Headrick Paul Preston Hite James Robert .Headers Robert Myron Strong Joseph Curtis Thomason John Richard Titsworth 1914 Joseph Hiram Gilbrkth Erwin Otto Maid George Blake Thackstox William Thomas Evans John Elmer Housley 19 5 1911� John Blakemore Baker John Frederic Bibb, Pledge Guy Early Cate Daniel Alexander Dawson, Pledge John Croiiord Prichard Noah Porter Riiinehart Wilbur James Ellis Lucian Greene Everett, Pledge Reginald Florin Gilbreth. Pledge Richmond Frederick Thomason [ 58] 8 «a =• 441 MY COURTING CATALOGUE By Josephine Reddish I’VE been in love with scores of maids; There’s Daphne, Phyllis, Flo. And even pretty Mary Ann,— She has bright eyes, you know . I’ve fallen in and fallen out. And mourned with mystic woe To find that heartless Claribel Could treat her lover so. Today 'tis lovely Lilian Who holds my heart in thrall : It saddens me e’en now to think That love like ours will pall. To-morrow it may be Marie On whom my glance shall fall.— When maids are fair, the heart beats high I swear I love them all. I worshipped my demure Lenore Attired in palest dove. And Polly with her laughing face A gay shot silk above; And keepsakes have I hid away. A rose, a fan. a glove. 1 vow it isn't one of these : I'm just in love with Love! y es CHI OMEGA CHAPTER ROLL University of Arkansas Transyi.vania University University of Mississippi Randolph-Macon Woman's College Tri.ANE University, Newcomb Coi.i.ege University of Tennessee University of Ii.i.inois Northwestern Univeksity University of Wisconsin University of California University oi Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas Miami Uniy West Virginia University University of Michigan University of Colorado Columbia University. Barnard College Dickinson College Florida Woman’s College Colby Woman's College University of Washington University of Oregon Tufts College George Washington University Syracuse U ni versity University of Ohio p.rsity ||t-dm- f fi -{ V3 � . ti h; ig | fcv CHI OMEGA Founded 1895. at University of Arkansas Ft Chapter Organized 1900 m Coi.OKS—Cardinal and Straw Official Organ—The Fie us is of Chi Omega Flower—White Carnation Secret Organ—The Mystagogue YELL We’ll try, we'll vie! We’ll never die! Chi, Chi Omega, Chi! i 1 8 ft I I © i K.; y SOROR ES I U NI V K RSI TATE 19 3 Marguerite Duff McClure Eliza Nelson Eva Williams Malone � 9 4 Pauline Keller Eloise Pierson Dora Bartee Ewing Virginia Le Xoir 1915 May Morgan 1916 I la Louise Johnston Fledges Francis Kirkpatrick Magdalen Dow [162] CHI OMEGA SORORES IN URRE (Mrs.) Mary Williams Meriweather (Mrs.) Elizabeth IIouk Dkadrick (Mrs.) Edna Farr Faust (Mrs.) Annie Beach IIaj.i. (Mrs.) Mai d Keller Smith (Mrs.) Lucy Curtis Templeton (Mrs.) Laura Tyler Agee (Mrs.) Ei.i.a Coe kin Fi.enniken (Mrs.) Rose Keller Johnson Katherine W. Carson Emma F. Carson Mary Mckjre Kei.ler Lillian L. Kei.i.ar Carrie Calloway Margaret Coffin McKinney Margaret Moses Florence Dell MuTeer Laura Thornburg Florence Fonde Bess Matiiews Bess McClellan Helen Gordon Marcia Perkins Elizabeth McIi w une Ethel Kei.i.ar Ellen Le Noir Margark’i Connor Julia II. McCullky Carrie Coffin Emma Wf.bb A I. U MN A E ASSOC I ATI ON S Fayetteville. Ark. Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Ga. Lexington, Ky. Oxford, Miss. Knoxville, Tenn. Portland, Ore. Milwaukee, Wis. I)es Moines. Iowa Boston, Mass. Dallas. Texas Denver, Colo. Chicago, III. Kansas City, Mo. New York City Texarkana. Ark. New Orleans, La. Lynchburg, Va. Eugene, Ore. San Antonio, Texas Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Cal. y [164] J f: V( ALPHA OMICRON PI CHAPTER ROLL Barnard Cor.i.rge, Cou mbia University University ok New York Sophie Newcomb Coi.i.rgk. Tui.Anr University University ok Tennessee Randolph-Macon Woman's Coi.i.eok University ok Nebraska DePacw University Tufts Coi.i.eok University ok Maine Cornei.i. University NORTH WESTERN U N1VKRSITY I.ki.ani) Stanford University University of Ii.i.inois University of Cai.ikornia University ok Minnesota [165] --V - fi u • S hi K? Color—Cardinal ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard College 1897 Omicron Chapter Established 1902 Official Organ—To Dragma YELL Alpha Alpha A. O. P. Oniicron Chapter Tennessee Flower—Jacqueminot Rose SOROR KS IN i: IYKRSITATE Graduate—Laura Swift Mayo � 9 3 Helen Kennedy Jessie Sue McFarland Nei.i.f. Louise Boudurant Margaret Conover Aubry Faukner «9«5 1916 MARY Rl ST Louise Manning Wiley Ki.i.f.n Converse Mary Annie Tandy Elizabeth McCargo N- ALPHA OMICRON PI SORORES IN URBE Harriet Moore Caldwell Katherine Caldwell Edith Caulkins Ada Beatrice Donaldson (Mrs.) Emma Ai.len Hunt Minn Ei.ols Hunt Aii.cy Kyle Laura Swift Mayo May Stock ley (Mrs.) Lucretia Jordan Bicki.ry ALCMNA K A SSOCI AT IONS New Orleans. La Providence, R. T. New York. X. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Boston, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. Chicago, III. ZETA TAU ALPHA CHAPTER ROLL Junsox College Randolph-.Macon Woman’s College University ok Arkansas University ok Tennessee Betiiany College University ok Texas Soi'mwestern University Dri ky College University ok Alabama University ok Southern California Bkenau College Wesleyan College Boston University Baker University James Mili.ikin University Ii fi I y ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded, 189$, Tirginia State Normal Zeta Chapter Established, 1904 Colors—Turquoise l'flue and Steel Grey Official Organ—Themis of Z.eta Tau Alpha YELL Ilido, Kido Siscuin Razzle Dalpha Here we are, here we are, Zeta Tau Alpha! SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 Fi.owkr—II hite I 'iolet Roberta II. Cowles Hetty M. Hunt 1914 1915 Elizabeth Van Horn 1916 Mamie Hartwic Special Class—Sam mye RomnSON Pledges Jessica D. Lyman Alice N. Porter Margaret Rogers Belle Milburn Jessie Dempster Mary Annie Murphy [170] ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORES IX URISE Bertha Cain Alice Perkins Mary Cox Alberta Moore (Mrs.) Ruth Moore Lotspeich ALU M X A E ASSOCIATI OX'S Richmond, Va. Farmvii.i.e, Va. Fayettkyii.i.e. Ark. Montgomery. Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Lynchburg, Va. Knoxville, Tenn. Johnson City, Tf.nn Hampton-Roads, Va. 1 . I h«V a PHI MU CHAPTER ROLL Ranoolpii-Macon Woman’s College Wesleyan Coi.t.egk Hollins College Brenau College Sophie Newcomb Tui.ane University Southwestern Univkksity University of New Mexico University of Maine Hanover College Knox College Bechtel College Ohio State University Whitman College University of Tennessee [173] «... ••i V- s PHI MU Founded ai Wesleyan College 1851 Kappa Chapter Organized 1908 Cor.OKS—Old Hose and White Fi.Owkk—Variegated Carnation M ky Ali.en Helen Shelby Mary Scott Ruth Hope 19 5 Kathleen Lee Special Elizabeth Fairchild Official Organ—Aglaia of Phi Mu SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 Miriam Drank Louise Farris Elsie Morrow [174] PHI MU SORORES IN URBE MYRTICE CULTON Axnkttk Cantwell Ci.ara Oliver Mary McKinney Rosa Hazes Annette Welchrr Ci.ara Duncan Lena Rose Prince Mrs. Ella Mae Lotspeicii Carter Mrs. Eva Brown Thomas Mary Carty Carolyn Carty Anna Reid Mary Daniel Mildred Eager ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Atlanta, Georgia Macon, Georgia New Orleans, La. Akron, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Asheville, North Carolina Baltimore, Maryland Valdosta, Georgia [«76] [177] H. H. Morris . . J. L. Sloan . . . P. P. Hite E. O. H mi� . R. W. Moore C. II. Bond, Jr II. II. Morris J. R. Meaders R. B. Strong E. O. H a in P. P. Hite D. T. Hardin J. I. Hardy K. J. Leach E. E. Curtis MEMBERS R. V. Moorf. O. L. Farris W. S. Myers J. M. Osteen J. L. Sloan HONORARY MEMBERS . . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Associate Members J. M. Barnes R. II, Moore R. II. Seagle T. Stephens E. A. Wright V. P. Bryant F. A. Smith R. A. Davis B. McNabb B. Montgomery [1 8] Bell, R. Harold Clark. Mark J. Garrett. John S. Mine. Barnett R. KAPPA SIGMA M KM HICKS Maddox.. K. Nolan McCaugh an, R. Whit McCaughax, Wm. A. PI Boal. Frank K. Brown, Kdwin M. Cantrell. Porter G. Davidson, John FJ. KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS Dooley, George A. Gibbs. W. Frank Graham. J. Corbett Haggard, Roy R. Leach. Edgar J. Beasley, Daniel Cai'Siiaw. Coran P. Ca pshaw, 111-lon J. Cecil, Paul Chase. Chevy KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS Cowan. Douglass Doxelson, Andrew J. Gant, A. Minter Mkiskei.l, A. I.. Johnson. Walter C. Lutz. Edward McGrew, Edward B. Smith, Jack Sutton, Frank Wii.kerson, J. Lawrence Lowkey. Van McLean, Evan A. Seacle. Raymond H. White. E. Ray Mki.len, Seth B. McConnell. Robert McIntyre, W. IF. Ridley, James Waklic.k, N. N. ZAE CERAAN CLUB Robert Ashe Hugh M. 13ri.vki.ky James F. Brinkley X. I.. Carney, Jr. Alonzo M. Carroll. Jr. Joe A. Cotton John M. Divine Marvin Ferris MEMBERS Arthur F. Fui.mer Sam B. IIayley T. Fj.em Hazen, Jr. Robert B. Hurt Robert S. I.each Robert M. I.indsay Paul Mountcastle Fred Maloney William K. McClure. Jr. Ira A. Ramsey Edward R. Saunders John G. Sharp Ralph E. Sharp John F. Staub Robert L. Taylor If. Townsend Wilson Pledges and Alumni DANCES September 26, 1012 October 11, 1912 November 16, 1912 December 19, 1912 December 22. 1912 January 31, 1913 February 22, 1913 March 28. 1913 [182] The Cercie Framjais of the University of Tennessee, was organized early in December. 1912. and now numbers 105 members, including students and members of the faculty of the University and residents of Knoxville. The officers for the year 1912-13 are as follows: President IIon ora ire.........................................................Dr. G. L. Swiggett Vices Presidents II onoroires: Mmk. Wm. Delpiech, Prof. H. I. Darn all. Miss Caroline Carpenter President........................................................................J. FANZ Staub Vice-President..................................................................N. N. WARLICK, Jr. Secretaire-Trisorier.............................................................F. H. Knight The purpose of the organization is to cultivate an interest in and to study the language, literature and art of the French nation. Meetings arc held weekly, alternating between Tuesday afternoon and Thursday evening. The afternoon meetings are devoted to Conversations, in which some subject of interest connected with France is discussed. These conversational hours have been led by Mine. Delpuech, Dr. Swiggett, .Mine. Guilford and Miss Carpenter. The evening meetings alternate between A'{unions and Soirees, one meeting of each sort being regularly held each month. At the Reunion, a brief, more or less informal program is ren- dered in French, consisting of simple plays, readings and music, with occasionally an informal talk on some subject from French literature, after which refreshments are served and a social hour enjoyed, in which opportunity for French conversation is given. The Soiree is given over to a formal musical or dramatic program or a lecture. The most notable of these for the present year was held on the evening of February 3, when Dr. I.ouis Delamarre of the Alliance Pranfaisc was the guest of the Cercle and lectured on Rostand, poete dramatique.” The Cercle has been made an affiliated group of the Alliance and will in consequence be visited by the regular lecturers of that organization each year and keep in direct touch with the national work. [183] OFFICERS C. C. Reams K. A. Neely MEMHERS W. A. Bass J. C. Bowen F. I). Bryant I . V. Ditmokk S. C. Finch B. L. Hassell G. X. Hughes II. W. Harris J. Jennings R. E. McGuire Sutton Myers K. A. Neely II. P. Ogden II. T. Poore C. C. Reams J. L. Sloan G. E. Shelby II. L. Smith J. T. Stepp T. A. Stevens II. B. Vates President Manager [184] CLUB OFFICERS G. G. Gowan.......................................................................President Mary Rust....................................................................Vice-President Mary Scott........................................................................Secretary R. D. Boyer.................................................................... Treasurer ROLL R. D. Boyer P. G. Cantrell Professor Caroline Carpenter A. M. Cakrou., Jr. Professor G. H. Clarke G. G. Gowan II. M. IIicks Ori.ean Jones Mary Annie Lanoy J. D. Lovell Elsie Morrow J. M. Osteen A. P. Prince Ernestine Rauch V. R. Robison M vry Rust M vry Scott J. E. Shinkle F. X. Snell F. A. Wriciit [«86] OFFICERS Richard Brown, Jr.................................................................President Betty M. Hunt................................................................Vice-President Mamie Hartwig.....................................................................Secretary J. Arthur Headrick................................................................ Treasurer Richard Brown, Jr. MEMBERS 1913 Henry H aenselek Connie Haensei.er Adela Haensei.er Sidney Ann Standifer Kith McFarland B. GreenwoooD Harry K. Ai.len 1914 Betty M. Hunt 1915 Burton Seagi.e Jesse Shaver Lee K. Standifer Ellen Converse 1916 Belle Miliiukn Mamie Hartwig Specials John Divine Faculty—Dr. John R. Neal J. Arthur Headrick Wm. P. Bryant W.m. C. Beck May Morgan Wm. Morgan Raymond Seagi.e Ed Saunders C. B. Palmer John Gii.morf. Howard B. Freeman [ S8] fprMnwM W He ■raw OFFICERS J. V. Thompson' Ruth Mope . Orlean Jones Ernestine Rauch II. J. CaPSHAW MEMBERS Faculty Miss Caroline Carpenter Prof. G. II. Clarke C. P. Capshaw II. J. Capshaw Or lean Jones Ernestine A. Rauch Joe W. Thompson J. A. Headrick Ruth Hope M. C. Hardison Xelle Bondurant M. II. Roberts J. M. Barnes Mary Allen Katie Sue Bivins Harry Poore •. % v n C Gv’vTVc f R s sss sC •--i -JD ■ )argu. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Colors— ?� Z? wvt Flower—J? Carnation Motto— Semper fidelis OFFICERS W. W. Coile......................................J...................... President Miss Dora B. Ewing................................................. Vice-President A. L. Jobe..................................................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS 1913 Harry P. Ogdf.n Thurman Ailor Herbert Roberts Jehu L. Hinshaw George Child Robert McMillan 1914 Dora B. Ewing Charles Hines Wilson V. Coii.e Mary P. Hinshaw Alfred E. Jobe Leslie H. Dooley «915 Florence Crenshaw Elizabeth Fairchild Grace Schaerer Kathleen Lee Edward Kirkpatrick Bernard Crenshaw 1916 Audrey Capps Arthur Astbn Martha Dbpue Malcolm Brown Silvia Fowler Herbert Hart Nat. Henderson Robert Wood Hubert Ogle Frank Reagan- Frank Sharp David Shields Edgar Underwood CLUB YELL Central High, U. of T., Ripper, rapper, rip, rap, rce OFFICERS Pali. Mountcastle........................................................... President (). B. Sandberg.........................................................Vice-President Bernard Crenshaw...............................................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS E. S. Cartwright D. C. Ci.bagb B. Crenshaw A. T. Dosser P. Molntcastle Fi.em Mazen, Jr. O. B. Sandberg R. Sharp G. Sharp A. P. Whitaker W. C. Whitaker [i94] THE first Webb School was conducted in a log cabin in Cullcoka, Tennessee by Mr. W. R. Webb, now so familiarly known as “Old Sawny.” lie bad just returned from the Civil War, where he had served under Lee, and, now that the struggle was over, he laid the musket aside and took up the school-master's rod, realizing that the South’s greatest light was only just begun. The institution prospered. Mr. John Webb, a younger brother, .joined him in his work and the school was moved to Hell Buckle, a more centrally located town. For upwards of sixty years has it lived and flourished, one of the foremost Preparatory Schools in the whole South. Its traditions are indeed unique—there if anywhere does a student stand strictly as what he is! The measure is not made by any superficial standard but the question is: Can you read Caesar, or learn Greek, and are you fair and square? Webb School is justly proud of its many brilliant men,—lawyers, doctors, judges and states- men, who somehow, when they were boys, get into their “scrubby” little heads some part of Old Sawny’s regular morning lectures, whose main theme is: “My son I have the profoundest respect for a man who just knows things........................why, the little geese in Rome learned Latin ..................if you have a task before you, do it now!....................and just one last thought 1 want to leave with you, my son : be a man and don’t do things on the sly!” [196] OFFICERS Ira J. Marks............................................................................ President Miss Ruth McCain.........................................................................Secretary II- W. Ingram........................................................................... Treasurer J. C. Bowen MEMBERS 1913 Ira J. Marks W. A. Bass J. R. Meaders 19 5 B. L. Hassei-i. II. W. Ingram T. J. White W. R. Whitk J. M. Vick C. A. Boone Hector B. Yates 1916 F. D. Bryant J. I’. Hess I. V. B. Fuel. Miss Ruth McCain [i 98] a. .3 vx- . T vn.-v.v’, « v «§ OFFICERS President —II. P. Ogden, C. A. Hutton, K. A. Xkki.y. P. P. Hite. Vice-Presidents—J. R. Titswokth, K. A. Xkki.y. I . P. Hite, J. L. Hinshaw. Secretary-Treasurers—F. S. ( llANTE. C. M. HaENSELER, G. B. ThacKSTON. Arnold, E. F. Baker, J. B. Baker, II. E. Bayer, S. D. Blackwell, S. H. Cantrell, P. Chance, F. S. Hail, J. E. Dement, E. M. Dougherty. H. Drank, H. Evans, W. T. Ezell, j. Farris, O. L. Felts, B. C. Fleming, F. W. Gilmore. J. U. Gracy, B. B. MEM BERS Haensei.br, C. M. Harki.kroad. F. S. Hammer, F. Hart, C. W. Herron. J. L. Henry, J. IIinshaw, J. I.. Hite, P. P. Hume. C. M. Hutton, C. A. Kelly, F. Lovell, J. W. Martin, W. II. McIntosh, G. L. Moore, R. W. Myers, V. S. Xeely, K. A. Ogden, H. P. Osteen, J. M. Pace, L. C. Powers, G. M. Powers, H. A. Ring, J. E. Roberts. G. B. Robinson, J. L. Robinson, T. L. Robinson, W. R. Rubin. W. P. Sanford, W. J. Shaver. J. M. Shelby, G. E. Shelton, E. C. Standi fer, L. R. Stept, J. T. Titsworth. J. R. Thackston, G. B. Thomas, A. G. [200] LA 1 The University of Tennessee Chess and Checkers Chib was founded in 1911 for those con- nected with the University who played either of the two games. The first president was Pro- fessor G. II. Staley, the next Dr. E. S. Reynolds, and Mr. J. C. Thomason was elected for 1912- 1913. A chess tournament was held in 1911-12 in which 198 games were played. The winner, Professor George Herbert C-larke, was presented a silver cup. An annual tournament in both chess and checkers will be held again this year. MEMBERS J. C. Thomason....................................................................President S. W. Maher........................................................Secretary and Treasurer R. C. McCalla G. B. Thackston II. Gray Prof. G. II. Ci.arkf. L. Bin stock V. H. Baker W. II. Henry [302] t - .U' TSvJS I ‘- -'' ? « -‘'i-J3%-- J. Fax . Staub.....................................................................Edit or'in-Chief Corax P. CAPSHAW............................................................ Business Manager Mary Rust......................................................................Associate Editor Ernestine Rauch................................................................Associate Editor Vera Belcher.................................................................................Art Editor A. L. IIeiskei.i..................................................Secretary to Business Manager CLASS EDITORS J. L. WlI.KKKSON, 13 Guy N. Powers, ‘14 Alice N. Porter, '14 May Morgan, ’15 Frank K. Boal, Law ’13 T. F. Uazkn, Jk., Law ’14 [205] ART STAFF Vera Belcher Dorothy Davidson Esther Ellis Mary Champ Charles Freed Catherine Wiley Marion Van Campen A N N ABEL M A LLICOAT .1. Fanz Stalk Marguerite Miller [206] Editor-in-Chief . Associato Editor . . . Exchange Editor . Easiness Manager Assistant Business Manager Hkrbf.kt H. Morris . Webstkr Bain Ernestine A. Rauch George F. Milton, Jr, R. S. Schmitt [207] ORANGE AND WHITE STAFF J. C. Thomason...................................................................Editor-in-chief J. R. Meaoers, Miss Alice Porter..............................................Associate Editors O. L. Farris............................................................................Athletic Editor Miss Bbttie Hunt..........................................................................Social Editor G. F. Mii.ton, Jr..............................................................Business Manager R. S. SCHMITT...................................................... Assistant Business Manager [208] STA Fi- ll. P. Ogdhn . C. M. Haf.xsei.br P. P. Hitf. . F. S. Chaxck . K. A. Neely . Editor-in-Chiej . Associate Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . Circulation Manager ON THE CASTLE TOWER By Helen Elizabeth Gai. breath I The lady stood on the castle tower And her page stood by her side. She scanned with an anxious eye the land Where her own true vassals bide. She sees the valley far below Her castle-towered height, And there a mighty river flows, With sunset glories bright. She follows yonder winding path With anxious eye and keen, But never a sign of her lord afar By the lady bright is seen. So hath she waited many a day From lonely dawn till eve, Since the knight went forth with glittering train, And left her to watch and grieve I He swore that he would come ere thrice Should shine yon star in heaven 1 And she hath watched with weary heart For seventy days and seven. But what is this that she doth see. With wildly beaming eye? Ah, well he knew that sign of joy. The page who waited by! Oh. look at yonder cloud along The ever-winding way! Go, bid the feast Ik- laid in hall. And sound a welcome gay! The page turned round with a sobbing sound For he saw no cloud afar. But he felt her smile, and he knew her eye Shone bright as a winter star 1 He led her down the stair, and set A watchman on the tower. She called her maidens. With joyous cries They hastened into her bower. Her raiment rich they brought, and twined With jewels her golden hair. Their lord must greet her with delight, She was so wondrous fair! They flung the doors before her wide. She paced into the hall. “And is my lord not come?” she said. “Methought, I heard his call!” They stood in silence. None would dare To tell her all they knew. She looked upon them, and she read Their silent faces true. She turned her from them all. and tore The jewels from her hair. The anguish of a broken heart Breathed in her wild despair. They watched beside her silent form. Till night was nearing day. When sounded forth the watchman’s call: “Our lord doth ride this way!” And can this Ik their own true lord Who glides into the hall? His very presence seemed to them The shadow of a pall! And, lo, how silently he bent To kiss her where she lay. Then mingled with the throng, and none Beheld him from that day! m [210] CRUELTY FOR CRUELTY While walking up Main Street hill at dinner time, Dr. Radford happened to meet Miss Mul- ligan, and through a peculiar shifting of gunboats he accidentally stepped on her little Collie’s tail. The dog yelped pitifully, whereupon Miss Mulligan glared at him in a zero manner. Quickly he apologetically articulated: “Madam, if 1 have killed or injured your puppy, I will replace him.” To which she replied: Sir. you flatter yourself!” FLIRTING FOR COMFORT A couple of young ladies boarded a crowded Kingston car, when almost immediately one of them began flirting with Professor Hamilton. The other one whispered: “Oh, Lizzie, why are you making eyes at that big fat man?” Lizzie whispered back: “If he gives me his seat we can both sit down.” UPHOLSTERY Palmer: “Why in the world does a girl stand in front of a mirror while she is dressing?” Powers: “I don't know unless she wants to see everything that’s going on!” ALL ABOARD FOR THE SUBWAY Staub: “Miss Wiley certainly is a wonderful artist; why, to-day she drew a mug of beer that looked so natural I almost wanted to make use of it.” Fulmer: “Oh, that’s nothing at all, 1 saw a man draw a mug of beer to-night I did make use of it.” SOCIETY NOTE Miss Betty Hunt and Mr. Heiskell will be members of a house-party to be given this sum- mer at Spoon ville, Michigan. HIS YERY FIRST NIGHT Simpson: Did you find Humes Hall a comfortable place to sleep last night, or did the naughty Sophs pay you a little visit?” Cantrell: No, I didn't rest very well—you see I was troubled with insomnia.” Simpson (indignantly) : “How dare you insult us? I’ll bet two bits you didn’t find a single one in the bed!” UNSOPHISTICATED Mamie: “Do you happen to know the difference between printing and publishing?” Ralph: “Well, 1 guess I’ll have to go foot.” Mamie: Why, if you print a kiss on a girl's lips you don't have to publish it, do you?” SIMPLY SCALEY The First One: “What fraternities are you going to join.” The Second One: “1 don't know whether to join the Chi Deltas or the Cnppa Shaws. They both want me.” � e « A A If at first you don't succeed, try Law! ’■'■V i THEY DID RUN? The Court House clock had clapped its twelfth encore, when a bunch of stew-dents wended their noisy way Hillward after a most enjoyable Sat- urday evening stew-party. Feeling in excellent spirits one of them frolicked up the steps of our worthy Dean’s house, and playfully punched the bell. Professor Hoskins stuck his head out of the window to inquire: “What's the matter down there?” “Why, Professor, one of your windows is open.” “Thank you, gentlemen, which one?” “The one your head is out of!” (Quick kee| er, the first cell to the left, the padded one.) A SONG OF FRESHMEN (Air of “T u- Wearing of The Green”) When on rainy days she wore 'em. It was a lovely scene. To see that Freshman swell with pride For the Wearing of His Green! Now there is a Reese Hall Freshman, Who loves his sweetheart Nell; He sent a Christmas present of, Silk stockings—green as—well. Co-Edward Wright: “Yes, I’ll admit my ‘wife isn't beautiful.” Co-Edna Jessica (consolingly) : “No—but then she makes up for it.” Queer, isn’t it, that Co-eds should cry about long dresses, then when they get them, they act as though it’s raining cats and mice! Rusty: “Ernestine, what kind of chairs will you buy when you furnish your library?” Miss Rauch: “Why really, I prefer the Morris Chair!” THE SOFT ANSWER “Fred, you don’t mean that at all. You silly boy, don’t you know that we girls are merely de- lusions?” “Rut, Alice, it comes natural to hug our de- lusions.” AfttRfWtl MM J [212] PROFESSOR SWITZER PREFERS A GAME OK POKER TO A GAME OK CRIBBAGE “SEZ THE DEAN OK WIMMIN” (With apologies to “Old Man Jones”) Sez the Dean of Wimmin, sez she ter me; “I ain’t near as strict as I uster be 'Bout watchin’ a girl hen she’s got a beau An’ a tellin ’him when it’s time ter go. When I fust tuk up this job o’ Dean If I recollict right, I was awful green; You cud count on me—1 was easy found Whenever a girl had a beau around. Now I set in my room and read or sew, (But 1 keep the door wide open, ye know,) An’ as soon as them lights begin ter blink The feller knows just what I think, Ker 1 give a peculiar kind ov a cough An’ he gits up and leaves right off. Sometimes when 1 chaperone a dance An’ they git to doin’ a fancy prance Like the Boston dip, er the turkey trot, Er the grizzly bear, or land knows what, I don’t say nothin’ to the boys a tall But I take the girls out in the hall An sez I: “Stop that trottin’ or else B’Gce, You’ll have ter go right straight home with me.” I reckon Km different from a heap o’ Deans Who’d be stirrin’ up strife and creatin’ scenes I f they had to be botherin’ every day With the troubles thet always air cornin’ my way. So I make out like it ain’t nothin’ ter me; (“It’s all in knowin how ter manage, ye sec”). [213] ON Friday. October 25, 1912, the day dawned as beautiful and as tranquil as the bosom of a summer's sea when kissed by the lambent light Of the morning’s sun. Rising from “the downy couch and looking out upon the mellow hues of autumn, one would have deemed it sacrilegious to have thought for a moment that such a day could have been portentous of an awful struggle! But thus it has always been—a still before a storm, a calm before a clash. This time the pebble that started the avalanche was only a daub of white paint up on the tower above the crest of the “Mill”. To the casual observer it signified nothing, but to others it was the awful “handwriting on the Wall.” To one unstudied in cuneiform writing or hieroglyphics it was apparently a mystery not to be read, but a Daniel appeared on the scene—a Soph—focussing his mechanical eye upon the mysterious inscription, he at once translated it into perfectly idiomatic English, with a peculiar ris- ing inflection to the end of it that sent a kind of tremor through the nervous system and made one feel like there was going to be “somethin' doin’ p. d. q.” Forthwith, “A ‘16’ on the tower,” with four or five exclamation points tacked on to the rear end, went reverberating through the halls.” Soon the mysterious inscription was replaced by another that resembled the numeral “15,” and then there was hades to pay and no pitch hot. Mr. Soph, sought Mr. “Fish” in a rather impromptu style that made Freshie feel as though he ought to be at his devotions, so lie skiddooed for the chapel. A few Sophs went to chapel and a few Freshies didn't go. The Dean arose from his accus- tomed cross-legged position on the stage, adjusted his sonorous voice on the occasion, and ordered the few Sophs that were in chapel to go out and pacify their brethren, who were at that moment chasing some straggling Freshman around the crest of the “hill” like a gang of Comanche Indians. o sooner had the word been spoken than the Sophs went out just a little previous to the Freshmen that were in chapel. After deliberating as a body for about two seconds as to just how to proceed, they choose the gravel driveway as the most “effective” place for their gymnastics, and forthwith began to disrobe one another in a kind of unceremonious sort of way. Off at the side, out of the interesting part of the performance, stands an unsophisticated youth. 11 is face wears an agonized expression that would lead one to think that the drift of the occa- sion was grating on his sensitive soul like a rat-tailed file on a sore tooth, but he is a member of the contending classes and remembering that “He who fights and runs away Will live to light another day,” he takes off his coat and gets busy. Soon he is bound hand and foot with the remains of his shirt, and commanded to take things easy and await further orders. Then he thinks what a fool he was to leave home and friends, and wonders why he didn't send a substitute. He has heard that “the glory of the young man is his strength,” but he feels now that “discretion is the better part of valor.” He takes an inventory of his constitution and figures out that he has a compound fracture of the heart and a first-class hemorrhage of the lungs, but he finds later that it is only a “punt” in the stomach and a whack on the nose,—“things are not always what they seem.” He will re- cover! He knows now why Darwin wrote volumes on the “survival of the fittest.” He has learned a little more about life and the highly civilized human species. And as he unties himself, he mut- ters, “Cui bono?” and goes away a little wiser in the ways of the great, rash, unthinking lie-world. As it always is, passion yielded to fatigue, and soon the “scrap” was over. Thus ended the class fight, save a few stitches to mend the surviving clothes and a few bottles of liquid skin to replace the missing patches of epidermis. [214] THOSE ZOOLOGY SHARKS Professor Schaeffer: “Can anyone in the class tell me where all of the flies come from?” “Ticky” II : “Well, the cyclone makes the house fly.” Shinklc: “But the Forge Shop Engineers make the fire fly.” Cates: “And Morrison’s autobomile makes a horse fly.” Ruth : “The Barbara Blount girls make the butter fly” Lowry: “Yes, and some of the students make the green bottle fly.” Professor Schaeffer: “1 sec it is useless to examine you any further.” NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR Dean of the Law Department (answering the telephone): “Well, what is it?” Stranger (at other end of line): “Hello, is that the Gas Company.” The Dean (angrily) : “No, this is II. II. Ingersoll.” Stranger (mildly) : “Well, I didn’t miss it far. NO AMATEURS WANTED “Lord” Cecil: Darling, you are the first girl I ever kissed.” The College Maid: “Well, Good Night, Kid,—I don’t run a prep school.” TOO SERIOUS A MATTER While the Business Manager of the Volunteer was sorting his material, a Freshman, return- ing from the rifle range, entered the Studio with his gun upon his shoulder, for the purpose of having his soldierly physiognomy struck. “Say,” cried the Manager, “Don’t you want to sign up for a Volunteer!” “No, sir,” was the bashful reply, “I’m just a common student over on the Hill; 1 like to drill very much, but my people don’t want me to go to the war.” MERCER vs. M ARM ON “Come hither, youthful prodigy,” called Dr. Wait to “My Son” Charles, “and tell me if you don’t think it is less dangerous to crawl in a Marmon than to speed in a Mercer?” “Well I don’t exactly know,” replied “My Son” C harles, “because the other day Lindsay whizzed by me in my Marmon and yelled back—‘Hello Charlie, hope to run across you some day.’” (Mr. Agent, double my auto insurance!) TALK NLVfR TOLD -I.— - UNCLE NATHAN By John Fairfield £ KAN DMA, how could you?” In the voic ® -w mers, were wonder, surprise, vexation a � • 1 I ..... . «..1.1 I ...1..«« ..UI1.IV’ . roice of the questioner, a little lass of seven sum- and awe. •Ilow could I what, child?” answered the person addressed. She was a dear, quaint, little, sparrow-like woman with clear grey eyes and soft bands of nut-brown hair liberally sprinkled over with snowflakes of time. Although she was so diminutive in stature and gentle in manner, she showed a set to the chin and a decisiveness in her movements that bespoke the ability to command obedience and respect, hence the note of awe that crept into the child’s voice as she put the question. In her experience it was an unheard-of thing for anyone to ques- tion any act of Grandma's, but the occasion seemed to force the question from her. “How could I what?” repeated the old woman. In the face of the dainty, blue-eyed, golden-haired child there was a look of earnestness that reflected in a great measure the strength of the older face, and now that the question had been asked, there was no backing down, even if Grandma should be displeased with her presumption. “How could you put that old darky in the parlor to sleep?” Now that it was out, there was a look of relief on the childish face. “Grandma” gave a merry, rippling little laugh as it dawned on her mind how atrocious it must seem to the child for her to put a decrepit old negro man to sleep in the parlor. Then, as she took the little one up on her knee, a shade of sadness passed over her face, as she began: “My little girl is too young yet to understand about the great sorrows of life and I should not want her to; but to answer her ‘how could you?’ 1 must tell her a story that is more sad than pleasant. “A long time ago, thirty years and more now, there was a cruel war going on, and we of the South had given our bravest and best to defend our homes until there was little left to us to make a living with. What we had not given had been taken. Nathan, whom you called ‘that old darky’, was a likely young negro then. My father had given him to me for a nurse-boy when your uncle was small, and 1 had kept him in the house instead of sending him to the ‘quarters.’ Susan was your papa’s nurse and the two young darkies were very happy and contented as they grew up, with very little to do but amuse the children and do light chores. As Nathan grew older, he showed a great fondness for the horses, and when the children no longer needed his services at the house, he was given the care of part of the stock. lie was never happier than when he would be asked to bring out Black Meg, my riding-mare, and 1 commended him for her glossy appearance. “Then the cruel war came on, and it looked as if everything would be swept away, mules, horses, cattle, and live-stock of all kinds. At last there was nothing left on the farm but a pair of handsome Kentucky mules and Meg, and for some months it had been a wonder that they were left. In truth there seemed something mysterious about it,—why stock so much inferior to them should be taken and they left. “Then there came a time in late winter when a party of Guerrillas, ten in number, made us a visit, and the last hope of keeping either the mules or Meg seemed lost. They stayed more than two weeks, stayed as long as there was a ham in the meat-house or a chicken in the poultry-yard. [216] all disappeared—disappeared as completely as if the earth had opened and swallowed them. We “When the Guerrillas came 1 thought that the object of their visit was to «et possession of the stock, and 1 still think so. Finally, when there seemed nothing left for them to eat. after they homes, they departed for Kentucky. “The third morning after they left, when 1 went out to the kitchen, there sat Nathan mending out—how, he would not tell—that this hand was coining our way, and had hidden the stock. As he would have to care for them and was afraid they would track him to the hiding-place, he never gS returned except by stealth until he knew they were gone. For many months he had been in the habit of hiding them when he knew there was danger and this fact explained why he had kept them so long. As to where he hid them, not until long after the war was over did he tell anyone. : % “Fortunately we were not disturbed any more that spring, and Nathan and Governor made : a good crop; but had it not been for the sagacity and faithfulness of Nathan we must have suf- ' fered many more privations than we did. “Some years after the war Nathan moved off to Kentucky and now, when, old and bent and black as he is, he finds his way for a visit to ‘Ole Missus,’ can my little girl wonder that Grandma should make him comfortable, even if it takes a cot in the parlor to do so?” In the great blue eyes and sweet, childish voice there was still wonder, but there were also perfect trust and genuine hospitality in her heart, when she said, as she slipped from her seat on IvV Ltu � • “In rKi mAminer I utn imtntr Iit rrivi� I ’ni-li� Inc L oml I UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE THIS Medical Department of the I niversity was organized in Nashville in 1876. It was, however, an offshoot from the Medical Department of the I'niversity of Nashville, founded in 1850, with which it was reunited in 1909. Under the title “Joint Medical Department of The University of Nashville and University of Tennessee'' the school flourished in Nashville, sending out well equipped doctors. Then, through the wisdom and foresight of President Brown Ayres, who realized that Nashville did not offer the clinical and other facilities to support two first class schools, the school was removed to Memphis, a large, rapidly growing city with rich clinical advantages. In Memphis there were in operation at the time of removal two medical schools. One of these, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, was immediately absorbed and the College of Medicine formed of the three schools, containing the equipment of them all. A large portion of the student body followed the college from Nashville to Memphis. For two years the college has operated with steadily improving faculty and equip- ment. In January of this year the Memphis Hospital Medical College, organized in 1878, was taken over by the I niversity of Tennessee and will be absorbed into its College of Medicine. With the combined equipment of the four component schools, a body of alumni in excess of ten thousand, located in a large and rapidly growing city which is rich in clinical facilities, and managed as an organic part of the State University, the University of Tennessee College of Medicine has a future which the writer believes to be a great one. [219] OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY Brown Ayres, Ph.D.. LL.D., D.C.L.. President. Edward Coleman Ellett, B.A.. M.D., Dean. Eugene Frederick Turner, Registrar. FACULTY Heber Jones. M.D.. Dean Emeritus and Professor of Clinical Medicine. Edward Coleman Ellett, B.A., M.D., Dean and Professor of Ophthalmology. Eugene Michel Holder, B.S., M.D.. Professor of Theory and Principles of Surgery. Maximillian Goltman, C.M.. M.D.. Professor of Clinical Surgery. George Robertson Livermore, M.D., Professor of (lenito-Urinary Diseases. Arthur Grant Jacobs, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics. John M. Maury, M.P.. Professor of Gynecology. Richmond McKinney, A.M., M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Nose; Throat and Ear. George Gillespie Buford, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. Marcus Haase, M.P., Professor of Diseases of the Shin and Syphiolography. Reuben Saunders Toombs, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. Louis Leroy, B.S., M.P.. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine. William KrausS, Ph.G., M.D., Professor of Tropical Medicine. Walter Hiram Pistole, M.D., Professor of Pharmacology and Therapeutics. Percy Walthall Toombs, A.B.. M.P., Professor of Obstetrics. Herbert Thomas Brooks, A.B., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Director of the Laboratories of Pathology. Histology. Embryology and Clinical Microscopy. Willis C. Campbell, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. Edward Clay Mitchell, M.D., Professor of Bacteriology. Edwin Dial Watkins, B.S.. M.D.. Professor of Toxicology. Robert Fagin, A.B.. M.D.. Professor of Physiology. Otis Sumpter Warr, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Chief of Clinic. Lucius Junius Desha, Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry. A. Hermsmf.ier Witten BO RC, A.B., M.P., Professor of Anatomy. ASSOCIATES Louis Wardlaw Haskell, Jr., A.B., M.D.. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. Robert Mann. M.D., Instructor in Operative Surgery and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. •• V [220] ASSISTANTS William KcBERT Ragsdale, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Pharmacology and Thera- peutics. Woodson Anderson Stevens, B.S.. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Ophthalmology. William Thomas Pride.. A.M.. M.D., Assistant to Chair of Obstetrics. Peri a Augustus Perkins. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Surgery. William Thomas Swink. M.D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. Charles Robert Mason. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Pharmacology and Thera- peutics. George Garti y, M.D.. Assistant to the Chair of Pathology. Loi is Levy. M.D.. Assistant in Ophthalmology. Percy Home Wood, M.D.. Dispensary Assistant in Gynecology. Raphael Kustace Semmes. P .S., M.D.. Assistant in Clinical Surgery. Benjamin F.dwards Boone. M.D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. John B. Stanford, B.Sc., M.D.. Assistant in Diseases of the Xose. Throat and liar. Joel Jones Hobson. M.D.. Assistant in Clinical Medicine and Clinical Obstetrics. William G. Somerville. M.D., Assistant in Neurology. Lafayette von Sen Mirror. M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Pathology. Robert I.ATTA Crowe. Ph.C., Assistant in Chemistry and Instructor in Theory and Practice of Pharmacy. Robert Bailey Nelson. M.D.. Instructor in Prescription Writing and Pharmacy. Sel.mar Burch art, M.D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Forest Reese Kenton. M.D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Henry Austin Mann. M.D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Oscar Morgan Laten. M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Max Kaplan. M.D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Alphonse II. Meyer. M.D., Instructor in Hygiene. William F. Boyd, M.D.. Assistant in Bacteriology. Rives Andrew M nker, M.IX, Clinical Assistant in Xcurology. Ross Bradley Bret . A.M.. M.D.. Lecturer in Anesthesia. John William Farley, LL.M.. M.Dip., T .C.L.. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. Brien Bari; O’Ban non. D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Surgery. [221] THOMAS JACOB BROWN Shouns. Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A K K Dr. Broictt, Dr. Brown had a centrifuge Hung around, hung around with his centrifuge Lordy how he turned it, turned it Made it siss SO beautiful. I)r. Brown first saw the light of day in Hast Tennes- see, and got his exuberant spirits (we refer to tempera- ment. not beverages) from the sunny skies and mountain air that gave us Bob Taylor. He received his preliminary education in books at Masonic Institute, Mountain City and King College. Bristol, and his practical education managing a mining commissary for East Tennessee iron mines, punching cattle in Oregon, harvesting wheat in Idaho, and mining gold in California. His first two years of Medicine were spent with U. of T. in Nashville. Passed Tennessee Board after sophomore year and fol- lowed the institution to Memphis. All of his work is of the highest order, but it is in the clinical laboratory that he really shines, being able it is said to do more urinaly- ses in one afternoon than any other man in college. For some reason—we do not know her name—he can- not decide whether East Tennessee or the West looks best for his future practice. EDWIN BERRY BUCHANAN Memphis, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A O A, Gamma Chapter Secretary of Senior Class IVe haze a ‘eery quiet man in Dr. Buck, Noted for general appearance and pluck. In the hospital line A Nurse took his time But for grades he never trusted to luck. Sometime after Texas became a part of the United States Buchanan was elected President and some years later Dr. Buchanan, a native of Texas started his literary education by attending the Wedemeycr Academy at Bel- ton, Texas for two years. Not thinking this sufficient he attended the Salado College. Salado, Texas, for four years being graduated in 1905. His first two years of Medi- cine were taken in the University of Mississippi where he received an honorable discharge. His solitary life cannot last much longer as his fascinating ways will soon lead to his capture. [223] ANDREW HARRIS BUTLER Memphis Tern� . IklCTOK OK MEDICINF. Sergeant-at-Arms Though Class Sergcant-at-Arms we need fear no harm, For obesity is one point against any alarm. At the gridiron station IVhat a reputation Dig Butler made by always keeping in form. I)r. Butler received his preliminary education in Mem- phis where he has spent most of his life working in news- paper establishments where he has acquired an unusual amount of wit. As center for the 1913 football team no one ever run over him and neither did he run over any opponent. In the last few years he has gained quite a reputation as a nurse having nursed at night and attended school during the day. lie took the first three years of Medicine in the P. S. of Memphis and is to l c one of the jolly members of the Class of 1913 of the I', of T. CLAUDE STARR CHAMBERS Claremorc, Okla. Doctor or Mriucink A O A, T N K Of all the good things from the west IVe all account Chambers the best And when we get sick Sure we'll send for him quick And a few little songs we'll request. Vice-President Junior and Senior Classes. Manager Football Team Senior year, leader of U. of T. Medical Glee Club. Oklahoma contributed Chambers to us. He received his early education in Claremorc High School, and various other academics, military and otherwise, but principally he just lived and sang, lie lead the private quartet of an Oklahoma governor during one political campaign, and just afterwards was offered a trij to Europe, by an Oj era Manager of Boston. Here fame and fortune awaited him but the longing to relieve human suffering had arisen in his heart and would not down his bidding so he refused and entered U. of T. in Nashville where for two years he made a brilliant record, considering the fact that he sang in three churches and furnished music for all the weddings among the four hundred. Since the advent of a certain little red haired boy he sings for us less than of old. Saving his voice you know, and they do say that the singing of lullabies is his greatest artistic triumph. After commencement he will take his wife and baby and hie away to Washington. I). C. where a position as Lieutenant Surgeon awaits him. WILLIAM FRED CHRISTEN BERRY Oliver Springs. Tenn. Doctor of Medicine X Z X As a doctor Chris is ho mediocre Beside being studious he's a real dry joker? Except at College it's rare That tee see him anywhere Consequently tee never consider him a loafer. Chris spent his earlier days in the tame pastime of “rousting on a cattle ranch in summer and dealing out nubbins to mule colts in winter in Oklahoma. At the age of fifteen he migrated to East Tennessee where he made an uneventful passage through the Pleasant Home Aca- demy. Wheat High School and graduated from Roane College in 1908. Coincidontlv he clerked, sold farm im- plements and pulled the bell cord over a mule’s back. Seeking other worlds to conquer he was elected to be a healer of ills in this vale of tears and spent three years in the Lincoln Memorial College at Knoxville. Tenn. after which a desire for a degree from the State University guided his weary steps hither where we arc most pleased to number him as a member of the ('lass of 1913. We understand that he intends to shoot pills and saw bones in the coal fields of the Dark and Rloody Ground.” WALTER EUCHARIST DUHOK Lafayette, La. Doctor of Medicine A K K In point of good nature Duhon does not lack, And his honesty is shown by dais de fac. As a Frenchman by birth. He’s great stories to unearth Such as -will devil up” in a matrimonial contract. In anticipation of Duke’s great stature his folks brought him. while a small boy. from the crowded land of fashions to the more sedate State of Louisiana. He soon learned to speak the English language | cr- fectly and began his education at the Lafayette High School. Lafayette, La. where he spent three years. He next was graduated in 1905 from the Industrial Insti- tute at Lafayette, La. His progress so far being so great his father made arrangements with the Star State Uni- versity and the winter of 1905-06 was spent there. His mind was now turned to the business world and the following winter found him a student at the Rowling Green Business College. Rut who wants to keep books so Duke said and the autumn of 1907 found him a Medi- cal student at Tulane. All of this school work made him want a rest and not until 1910 did lie again enter the study of Medicine. Since then his work has been of the highest type and if the last semester is not spent too much with the female element of Medicine he will be among the greatest graduates of the I', of T. FRED WILLIAM FIEDLER Uatchlowri, III. Doctor of Medicine Dr. Fiedler's tr ladies man bold Though he didn’t know it were told Till he got sent one day .Is externe 'cross the way To the Baptist Memorial fold. Winner scholarship Junior year. Assistant Editor Vol- unteer Senior year. Fritz” as his name implies is a sturdy energetic little German, who grew up on the fertile plains of Illinois where the apples grow bigger than pumpkins, and they have to haul a few loads of wheat off the field to make 100m for the thresher. Having spent his childhood in these busy surroundings, graduated from the Batchtown High School and taught school in Illinois and North Dak- ota. it is small wonder that he can perform the light and trivial tasks of a Medical College with a perpetual milc. Indeed so lightly do these burdens bear that he has resolved to learn all there is to know and his classmates are glad for next to knowing a thing is to know where to find it and Fritz’s is the place to go. His first two years having been spent in Barnes Uni- versity. St. Louis and his last two in LT. of T., lie is un- decided whether to accept a Chair in the former or the latter. JAMES FRANKLIN FAITH Dodson. La. Doctor of Medicine A O A Faith. Hope and Begorry. she's here And the world seems so full of good cheer For marry he dU He can't keep his joy hid And he struts tike a lord or a peer. Treasurer. Senior Class. Doctor Faith comes to us from Louisiana the land of sugar cane, molasses and other delights. He took a pre- medical course at Louisiana State University, then spent 1906 and 1907 in the study of Medicine in the Univer- sity of Nashville. His spare time was spent working in a drug store, and aside from a formidable record in Football in L. S. U. and U. of T. lie has received the training which makes for rugged manhood, practicing in Louisiana, where the cancbrakcs abound in savage beasts and where all pa- tients with any hospitality whatever ask the Doctor to stay all night. His domestic bliss will give him an even temper for the performance of duty, hence we predict for him a happy and prosperous future. JAMES AI.ERKI) FISIIER Rardwcll. Ky. Doctor of Medicine II M Dr. Fisher is a studious hid His record holds nothing that's bad He's been right in his place A broad smile on his face Every time operations we’ve had. “Lizzie is our only representative from the blue rass state famed for its horses, juleps and women. Mis a l is not horses, juleps io not tempt him. but as for the girls—oh well! go to the hospitals, the Nurses' Home and the various social centers with which Memphis abounds. His early ideas were taught to shoot in the Rardwcll High School and the West Kentucky State Normal at Rowling Green. He is passionately fond of music and it is reported that he once abducted a canine and sold hint to the physiological laboratory in order to raise the price of a ticket to see Madame Sherry. This exploit is not inconsistent with his having traveled on foot front Ashe- ville. X. C. to lialtimorc. Md. selling I’.ibles. With his own mental equipment and the helpmeet he is certain to have to predict a brilliant future is superfluous. JAMES SURRAN FLEMING Memphis. Tcnn. Doctor of Medicine 7 X IVith the boys he’s a good fellow gay But no girl has ever dared conic his way He treats them oil the same For they’re simply not his game Though his brother students often try this play. Horn in New Jersey and reared all over the United States. Received his literary education at Philadelphia High School. Though his years arc few his career has been a varied one having comprised all grades of service from newsboy to Chief Telegraph Operator for a great- Western R. R. It is said that were he east on a desert island without a penny to his purse lie would with the facility of Get-Rich-Quick-Wallingford, convert the time ami the place into his hour of opportunity and his land of promise. His odd moments arc divided between giving anaes- thetic.-. and engraving for a Memphis jeweler. He will spend several years in hospital work where his mechani- cal skill will be turned to humanity's internal good in- stead of its outside adornment. [227] JOSEPH KELDA GIDEON Ncttlcton, Miss. Doctor of Medicine As Dr. Gideon Inis only been with us a year It is little we know of his fast career. He's jolly we know, For his friends say so And we think he is living for some one so dear. Dr. Gideon's literary education was taken in the Knon High School and during the years 1903 to 1905 he at- tended the College of Agriculture and Mechanics at Starkvillc. Miss, to finish at Ncttlcton, Miss, in 1906. The first three years of Medicine were taken in the M. II. M. C. and was graduated from the Miss. Medical College at Meridian. Seeking further degrees lie has come to the U. of T. as a member of the “Class of 1913. Dr. Gideon's younger days were spent as a peaceful farmer hoy and of late lie has done some practice which is shown by his work at school. LEO CLAY HARRIS Florence. Ala. Doctor of Medicine K Dr. Harris has a quickly acting mind So in his subjects he is not behind. He will never say— All work and no ploy As theatres are not hard for him to find. Dr. Harris received his literary education in Law- rence Co. High School. lie was graduated from Phar- macy Dept, of Vanderbilt University in 1902 and later not being satisfied as a pill roller he began the study of medicine in University of Tennessee in 1906 at Nash- ville, Tcnn. After three years study there, he secured a license to practice medicine and so began, but after two years he concluded that he did not know enough and took a Post Graduate Course in New York and is now with the “Class of 1913 in Memphis. He will spend his professional life feeding quinine to malarial parasites in Alabama. [22S] LUCIUS WALTER HOLLOMAN Alexandria, La. Doctor of Medicine Dr. Holloman's quiet unassuming ways. Will tend to prolong his life many days. He'll never he bad. For he can't get mad. liven if he were burned by Roentgen rays. While at school Lucius fitted himself to study medi- cine by attending tile Jefferson Military College at Wash- ington, Mississippi. Having finished there he made fur- ther preparations by going to the Soule College at New Orleans. La. If his work as a bookkeeper was as considerate as his work in medicine he will tie the Gynecologist that he aspires to lie. Wc understand that he will locate at his home city, Aleandria, La. The Memphis Hospital Medical College taught him his first three years of Medicine but the advantages of the U. of T. guided him to graduate with the “Class of 1913.” HARRY STARK HOLMES Harrisburg. Ark. Doctor of Medicine II M He can do all that Fhrlich can do He knows more than Metscltnikoff too And should Wasscrmonn come 'Round when Holmes is at home He could show him a new stunt or two. Art Editor of Volunteer He was born in Illinois anil barely took time to grad- uate with honors from Harrisburg High School before he hied away to Barnes University, St. Louis where the reg- ular course of study was not enough to keep his voracious mind busy so in his Freshman year he was made as- sistant in Histology and Pathology, in Sophomore year Pathology and Pact, after which he sought new worlds to conquer and found them at U. of T. lie conquered without turning a hair and went back to St. Louis for the summer where a celebrated scientist of that city left him in charge of his scientific research work in Pact., Path., and Serology and took a vacation in Europe. lie returned to us last fall, served during winter as sub- interne at City and Baptist Hospitals and we have shown our confidence in his integrity, skill and charity by se- lecting him to draw our faces for the Annual. [22C)] LESTER SHIELDS IIUCKAKAY Westdale, La. Doctor of Medicine Dr. lluckabay's handsome and tall And could easily shine at a Bail But a dear little wife Who’s the joy of his life Makes him deaf to Frivolity’s call. Along in the eighties there came to this planet one Lester Shields Huckabay destined to grow up in the sun- ny State of Louisiana. While yet a hoy he acquired the knack of working negroes, and before taking up the study of Medicine his life was so spent. Me finished his literary education in the Coushatta High School, at Coushatta, I.a. His first three years of Medicine were taken at Southwestern University. Dal- las. Texas. At present he is completing an unexpired term as interne at the Baptist Memorial Hospital. LAWRENCE LARRY KELLER Nashville. Term. Doctor of Medicine A K K games Keller roots for the boys 'Tis the part of football he enjoys Once surrounded at bay In the army they say That he routed the enemy with noise. Business Manager Volunteer, Senior Year. Cheer leader at athletic events. Keller was born in New York at an early age. and ac- cording to the best information that we can obtain from him he has been everywhere since but where lie is go- ing. He was in the army on the Hospital Corps for three years with the exception of three months ot stay- ing in the kitchen in preference to two weeks in the guard house a choice which he still regrets. He took his first two years of Medicine at U. of T. Nashville. Made rather poor grades his Freshman year, owing to his having spent so much time in preparing a sermon to lie delivered in the absence of a Nashville min- ister away on vacation. The sermon was good but it hung fire. During sophomore vacation he came to Mem- phis and was house Surgeon at Hartley Ramsey Hos- pital, Junior year managed Neal Institute and attempted to lead into paths of sobriety the bibulous population of Memphis and vicinity and spent his junior vacation as traveling companion and medical adviser to some Mem- phis millionaires. He says he is going west but we say he is going up ami be Surgeon General of the U. S. Army. DANIEL PHILLIP KINCAID Clayton ville. Tex. Doctok ok M KOI CINE A 0 A Our amiable cowboy Kincaid 1 few games of football he played Hut the game being rough He discarded the stuff And now the fair sc.r docs persuade. A typical product of big old Texas is Kincaid. He received bis early education in Bonham High School, took first year of medicine at University of Texas in Galveston, spent his sophomore year in Memphis Hos- pital Medical College, then, as a wise man should, he came to U. of T. In his early youth he punched cattle on a west Texas ranch where there was not a woman for miles around. This accounts for some feelings he now entertains. Since coming into our midst lie has never had a dull minute, played spectacular football as full back, learned to dance, loved many girls, had several fatal infectious diseases and got the best of them and after all this has the nerve to believe that he will get his M. 1). and live to practice the many specialties he has in mind. SVYTXTON LAMAR LANE Greenwood. Miss. Doctor of Mkdicinr IVe have a psychiatrist in Dr. Lane, Who has spent the winter treating the insane. His work always shows That his subject he I:notes And for success he need never complain. After his common school education S. L. Lane’s mind was turned to business and he spent the winter of 1903- 04 in the Georgia-. labama Business College at Macon. Ga., to become a bookkeejier in Southern Georgia. In 1906 he went to the Bennettc Academy at Clarkson. Miss, and fin- ished his last two years of literary work in the Georgia- Robertson Christian College at Henderson. Tenn. He took his first two years of medicine in Mississippi coming here in his junior year. He has always been an ardent student and gained an internship in the King’s Daugh- ter's Home for Incurables which he has filled with entire satisfaction to the management. [23«] H H LAWRENCE JOHNSON LINDSEY Covington, Tenn. Doctor op Medicine Dr. Lindsey's a cartful physician A really expert diagnostician All methods he uses No manoeuvre refuses To find out his patient's condition. While yet :t mere youth the call of suffering human- ity tore Lindsey away from his desk where the click of the telegraph instrument under his nimble fingers had already preserved the lives of thousands of travelers in a prophylactic way. Previous to this lie had trained his mind in Ripley and Covington High Schools, developed his muscles working on the farm, cultivated his manners handling the yard stick in a dry goods store, and laid the foundation for his extensive knowledge of therapeutics by working in a drug store. His telegraphic experience comprised work for the Postal Telegraph Co.. Western Union. N. C. St. L. and I. C. Railways. He began the study of medicine in 1909, passed the State Hoard soon after his matriculation, in liis Junior year was elected Secretary and Treasurer of Tipton County Medical Society, and already has such an exten- sive practice in his native town that he sometimes has to rush am on a special to minister to some favored patient. We confidently predict his early election to the Pres- idency of the Southern Medical Association. MORGAN MeFARLAND Humboldt. Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A K K For a doctor with a thoughtful mind and moderation Morgan McFarland will get consideration He has been here four years And it surely appears That he has the good will of the Class aggregation. Historian. Senior Class. Previous to entering on the study of medicine Mc- Farland was a peaceful law abiding citizen of Humboldt, Tenn. where he graduated with honors from the Hum- boldt High School. Not being related to “Packcy” he has not aspired to athletic achievements but has devoted his entire time to the acquisition of knowledge, even spending his sophomore vacation in N. Y. where he studied Physiology and attended clinics at New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, Post Graduate Hospital, and St. Par- tholomcw. During his Junior and Senior years he has acted as quiz master in Physiology. He has been keep- ing books for an Ophthalmologist and we sometimes sus- pect that we see symptoms of an ambition to mend eyes at current prices. IIIRAM BRADFORD MANX Memphis. Tenn. Doctor of Medicine X 7. X Our Dr. Hiram Bradford Maun Into Surgery surges whenever he can Ami when I he job's done It is A number one As only the best surgeons can. President Freshman Class. Captain Football Team 1910 and 1912. Heck first saw the Sun at Brownsville. Tennessee, where he received his literary training at Ogilvic School, later adding to his fund of knowledge at Castle Heights. Lebanon, Tennessee. He began the study of medicine in 1909 in the University of Memphis, and with other val- uable assets was turned over to U. of T. in 1911. It is difficult to say which gives him the greater claim to distinction—his athletic achievements or his knowledge of Anatomy and Surgery, which is growing at such a re- markable rate that the Mayo Brothers will soon have a Southern rival. JOSEPH WAYMOX MASON Memphis. Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A K K Of all the anaesthetists we know The most expert one is our Joe With the ether he’s there So his patients declare And zee doubt not his glory will grow. Dr. Mason claims Texas as his native state but the zig zag trail he has left behind him as he traveled back and forth between Texas. Arkansas. Louisiana. Califor- nia and Tennessee makes us doubt his ability to lay the blame on the right state. However, that may be he now belongs jointly to Arkansas and Tennessee for he is here, and from Arkansas each day there comes a letter with a special delivery stamp. He passed Tennessee state board after his junior year and already he is so busily engaged in an active part- nership with one of Memphis’s leading Physicians that lie has not a moment of time for an ’ of the frivolities to which medical students arc sometimes untruthfully said to be prone. [233] CHARLES S. MILLER Memphis, Tenn. Doctor ok Meimci.nk A £ A Dr. Miller has given up extraction For a profession xoith greater attraction His thoughts are all weighed Therefore he speaks not afraid And his real mind is shown in his action. Dr. Miller’s earlier school «lays were spent in the Plymouth High School. Plymouth, Ind., but his Latin not being perfect he later went to the DePauw Uni- versity. Greoncastlc. Ind.. and finished his literary edu- cation in the Danville College. Danville, 111. His pro- fessional life began when he was graduated from the Northwestern University Dental School in 1901. For the following ten years he scraped tartar and pounded gold in Illinois, Washington. Arkansas and Tennessee. But being inspired by works of Ehrlich. Osier and Halstead he began the study of Medicine in the P. S. of Mem- phis to finish as a graduate of the University of Ten- nessee in 1913. His earlier life was devoted to Hardware later to advance to the Real Estate Business where he should have remained if lie ever expected to gain any wealth as this last year as a doctor has convinced him that getting a State Board license just means to serve the public. ODEN HUNTER MOYERS Nashville. Tenn. Doctor of Mf.dicixe II M Dr. Moyers is a man of great brilliancy nit,” IF hen he makes a strike he always makes a hit. When a problem he attacks Never stops short of the facts And moulds them xoith his logic till they fit. Received his literary education in the Mound City High School. “He’s the Guy that put bells in Bell Tele- phones. afterwards stK-nding several «lays putting straight jackets on the mentally unbalanced, in Hopkinsville, Ky. until matrimony stared him in the face and his heart was given over to the joy of his life. While the University of Tennessee was at Nashville he began the study of medicine there and followed it here to finish in the “Class of 1913. [2.’ 4] 4. «V� BRIGGS PARRIS Albertville, Ala. Doctor ok Medicine Parris came from Alabain' to us And sinco he came he's made no fuss But still tenters run deep And he's never asleep If you give him a case to percuss. Parris has been coming to us for three years from Alabama and vc arc glad to say that on the eve of his Senior year he arrived. He was not a hayseed but a scien- tific agriculturist having completed a course at the Agri- cultural College of Albertville. Ala. But Agriculture was too slow for him and lie sought fresh fields and pastures new. He found these at the Uni- versity of Chattanooga and Birmingham Medical College then for the highest refinement of his talents he turned to the University of Tennessee. We feel that we have succeeded nobly for so far as we know, he could nowhere else on earth have acquired the marvelous technique and skill he exhibits in putting a drainage tube into corneal ulcers. WILLIAM ALLEN PARRISH Mulberry. Kansas Doctor of Meoicine Dr. Parrish will he remembered by his studious ways For the writer can vouch that he' never plays. A penman is he II'e must all agree (?) And a real doctor lie'll be for the rest of his days. Dr. Parrish, during the years of 1905-1909 intermit- tently dug coal and attended the Pittsburgh High School, Pittsburgh. Kansas graduating with honors. In his earlier days he pulled otT some agricultural stunts and like all mischievous boys he celebrated one Independence day by blowing his mandible in two and resecting 3 jiart of one tibia with other parts of his anatomy too numer- ous to mention. Along in November of 1909 he slipped over to St. Louis and became a Freshman at Barnes Uni- versity Medical College. After spending two years there and receiving an honorable discharge he came to Mem- phis to graduate with the ‘‘Class of 1913 of the Uni- versity of Tennessee College of Medicine. [235] WALKER LEE RUCKS Memphis. Tenn. Doctor of Medicine X 7. X. A I- Our all-Southern Champion Rucks And 'tis oft through the line that he bucks And after the fray Very often they say They pick up the fragments by luck, Mississippi claims Chick for iter son but Tennessee is his proud step-mother since lie was reared in Mem- phis and educated in Scwance Military Academy where his athletic achievements were too numerous to relate, and where lie is quietly reported as having raised Cain. lie was a member of the State Militia which so com- pletely extinguished the Night Riders but he modestly asserts that his most harrowing experience was being thrown into Reelfoot Lake for being so fastidious as to shave. The ducking was not efficient, he shaves yet, wears evening clothes and shines at social functions, Church Choir and End Man Minstrels. His first two years of medicine were spent at the Col- lege of P. S. and his last two at U. of T. where in addition to highly creditable work in medicine he has After Commencement he will go to New York where he has an internship awaiting him. CHARLES WATSON RO15 IN SON Hernando. Miss. Doctor of Medicine A 0 A Dr. Robinson as we alt know Is a very Nice Girl” as girls go So we hate to asert IVith the Nurses he’d flirt Though Dame Rumor says it is so. “Little Boy Blue is a native of Hernando, Miss., one of our Memphis suburbs. While yet in knee trousers he graduated from Randle University -School in Hernando, then took two years literary work at the University of Miss., then his first two years of Medicine at the same institution, coming to the U. of T. for his last two years. Aside from his duties as a senior he holds the re- sponsible position of Interne at the Presbyterian Home Hospital and so well does he like it that his sole great ambition for his future is one perpetual round of intern- ships, but we fear and perhaps we hope, that this ambi- tion will not be realized for we can see even now the lesions of Neurology breaking out on him in spots and the waiting public will not long allow him to go un- claimed in this field. [ 36] JOHN HOLL1BAUGH SANFORD Helena. Ark. Doctor ok Medicine II M Dr. Sanford's an athlete and wit With the Faculty he’s made a great hit But the hospital corps .■Idmire hint still more Oh, they certainly do think he is it. On a slow train from Arkansas “Shorty rolled into Nashville one October morning in 1909. He could have beaten it on foot for he was soon to win the Trophy Cup of the Helena Athletic Club in a cross-country run. lit had but recently been graduated from Jefferson High School in Helena and he came in to win. He has done so not only laurels but ncarts. Every holiday he is ab- sent and he does not always go to Helena. During his two years with the University in Mem- phis he li3s had many outside duties not the least of which is the management of the externcs at the Baptist Memorial Hospital. lie will practice in Arkansas and even now has divided his brain into twelve compart- ment into which he is industriously shoveling vast quan- tities of information on the twelve subjects covered by the Arkansas Board. ROBERT MKEVIN SHEPARD Dekalb, Miss. Doctor of Medicine A K K Dr. Shepard is a genteel lad And for brawn and brains he's not half bad A close student he is Always there in a qttis But politeness is clearly his fad. The Chesterfield of the class is Shepard, who never utters an unkind word or does an awkward thing. These qualities with his literary training were obtained at Ben- nett Academy. Clarkson. Miss. lie hails from Mississippi where he attended Missis- sippi Medical College for three years and held an intern- ship at Mattyhersce Hospital at Meridian. His thirst for knowledge is insatiable and we have asked the Legis- lature to make us an extra appropriation to restock our laboratories whose supplies have been completely ex- hausted by his innumerable experiments. After graduation he will spend some time in an East- ern Hospital and will then engage in general practice. [237] •fli RELZA NEWTON SHERMAN Pat oka. 111. Doctor op Medic ink •I A, Alpha Xu Chapter H'e honor Dr. Sherman's bright intellect And are pleased that he escaped a mental wreck His face it is red Though not as he said Due to an aortic regurgitation direct. After those golden rule days K. X. Sherman received his literary training in the East St. Louis High School. 111. where he was graduated with honors in 1906. In or- der to kcm out of mischief while at High he cared for a number of horses and was chief teamster at a feed mill. After these days he pulled strings over mules backs, per- fecting the science of agriculture in the summer and weilding the rod in the winter, lie also had time to work in the blacksmith shop and become proficient as a wagon maker having finished hi' masterpiece during the Christ- mas holidays of his senior year. His life came to an end when in 1909 he entered the Medical Department of Barnes University where he stayed for two years taking all honors and then going to the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery where he was chosen valedictorian of his class. He migrated to Memphis where he found a couple of old schoolmates and we are glad to count him among the 1913 graduates of University of Tennessee. HARRY JAMES SIMS Stigler. Okla. Doctor of Medicine Sims is a good student tee know And a good football player also Hut that io') + what? That on surgery he got Looks good to his class-males below. President of Freshman Class. Secretary of Sophomore Class. Mutt first saw the light of day in Oklahoma just a few short years ago. shortly after which interesting event lie announced his determination to become a doctor. As a preparation for this arduous task he strengthened his mind by vigorous mental gymnastics at Hendrix College and University of Arkansas, and his muscles he devel- op'd on the football field. The anti-viviscctionists are hot on his trail but they have no case against him for, though he does use a great many dogs, he always gives them an anesthetic and performs very delicate and skillful opera tions—such as gastro-duodcnostomics, which if lived through would give a dog considerable canine distinction. He has been with U. of T. four years and on sev- eral occasions committees have been appointed to remon- strate with him for making such high grades. He will do surgery in Oklahoma where the masterly technique he has acquired will soon render his name worthy to be Spoken in one breath with that of the illustrious Father of Gynecology. CHESTER ARTHUR SKELTON, South Pittsburg. Tcnn. Doctor or Medicixp. A K K A wonderful half-back is Skee Full many a touchdown has lie Many names has he won And some dames just for fun A scholar, flirt, athlete all three. Skelton made his first touchdown on the earth in ■ Alabama, and for fear he might like something better than something else, lie took a variety of courses at different institutions—such as Robert Donnel High School. Guriy Ala.: Conor raining School and Chafm's Business Col- lege, Huntsville. Ala.: and Castle Heights. Lebanon, Term, And so numerous wore his athletic stunts, and so many letters did he win that could he wear all his sweaters at one time he would look like an animated alphabet. He took his first year of Medicine at University of Chattanooga, and made a touchdown on Memphis sim- ultaneously with C. of T. Among other things for which he is noted is his high proclivity for asking questions, and we understand that on the next train after Commencement he will leave for Louisiana to ask the angel just one ques- tion. too. Then he may or may not go to New York to accept the internship he has secured. JAMES WILLIAM WHEELER Meridian. Miss. Doctor or Medicine Wheeler's hairs are gray but not with years Xor are they due to cowardly fears Hut 'twos from brain turmoil And from midnight oil And the lectures that a floor Med. hears. Dr. Wheeler is one of Mississippi's golden gifts to U. of T. lie received his literary training at Meridian High School and his first three years of Medicine at Mis- sissippi Medical College where in addition to making an enviable record in his classes he held a place with the Mississippi Mods, a football team that never lost a game while they had him. but some busy little germ sneaked in- to his vermiform apjiendix and doubled him up as no football team could do. However it is hard to keep a good man down and we are glad to sav that Wheeler is almost himself again. He will do general practice among his home folks in Mississippi. [2.19] SIDNEY COLTON WILLIAMS Goodman. Miss. Doctor of Medicine A O A Do you seek pharmaceutical href Go to Williams anti fjet it galore And the time of the day He can tell right away If a lecture perchance is a bore. Uncle Sidney” is a graduate of the Atlanta College of Pharmacy having received from that institution the de- grees of Ph. G. and Ph. M. He managed every drug store of importance in Mississippi, took two years of med- icine in the Atlanta College of Physicians Surgeons and in order to enter again the gay and frivolous life of a medical student he tore himself away front the pill tile and spatula in a thriving little drug store in far away Utah where the Mormons are. He likes it nine hours a day but when his trusty chronometer says six o'clock his usually serene disposi- tion takes a turn for the worse and the choicest bits of medical lore tall on deaf 3nd unwilling ears. He will locate in Mississippi where he intends to specialize on all diseases, with special reference to the Delta darkies who know his worth by that intuition common to the African race and who lavish on hint all the affection of the old time Southern darkey for his white folks. WILLIAM JOHNSON WITT Tupelo, Miss. Doctor of Medicine X Z X Oh! Dr. Rest us J oh using Witt With your violin you've made a hit Unless fearfully ill We'll not swallow your pills But just fiddle when’er you see fit. Dr. Witt hails from the grand old state of Mississippi where he received his preliminary education at Chatnber- lin-Hunt Academy and Mississippi A. M. College and where he spent many happy and useful days charming the inhabitants with bewitching strains from his priceless violin. Even now it brings tears to our eyes when we see those ta| ering fingers grasping a grooved director or a scalpel ami those long musician!)- locks standing on end as he makes a frantic effort to give in perfect sequence the symptoms and treatment of Trypanosomiasis. During his junior year he held an interneship at the Presby- terian Hospital and his face is toward the West for his lot will be cast in El Paso. Tex. We still have hopes that during the summer months he will continue to pilot the W. J. Witt Symphony Orchestra from health resort to health resort where any unfortunate neurasthenic class- mate who may lie an inmate can receive comfort from his genius and healing front his skill. RANDALL EVERETT WYATT Nashville, Tenn. Doctor op Medicine A K K Our honored Class President Wyatt Resignedly bowed to Fate’s fiat But she’s come hack to stay And we tenture to say That by June she will be Mrs. Wyatt. President of Sophomore and Senior Classes and Editor Freshman Class. “Woodrow so called not because of personal resem- blance but because of coincidence of election to the Presi- dency is a fair representative of his birthplace “The Athens of the South. He is a graduate of Nashville High School, passed Tennessee Pharmacy Hoard in 1910 and Tennessee Medical Hoard after his Sophomore year. His class record is unusually high but that is not his chief claim to Fame. How we wish Shakespeare could have known him even though our old friend Romeo would be outclassed. He will practice in Nashville and will make good for it takes a good practice to support two. CHAS. G. WRIGHT Meridian. Miss. Doctor of Medicine How can ar think wrong of Dr. Wright When in the Medical profession he'll be a great light He’s a gentleman that’s true And his work, well he’ll do Even if he does not become of the Osier type. After the Broadway High School could teach him no more he spent three years in St. Joseph’s Academy at Hagerstown, Md. He learned the silk weavers trade when yet a boy and worked at that trade in Hagerstown, Md. and Phoenixvillc. Pa. and he quit that because of the fact that the silkworms could only make cocoons enough for surgical thread, therefore his work was ended in that line and he came South to care for the Commis- sary for a number of Railroads. He has been on the National Guard of Mississippi for eight years having held all offices from Private to Cap- tain which he now holds. He belongs to D” Co. 2nd Infantry Mississippi National Guards. His first three years of Medicine were taken in the Mississippi Medical College at Meridian and when he leaves the U. of T. it will be to peddle pills in Missis- sippi or an adjoining state. [24«] SARA CONYERS YORK Chestnut I51ulT. Tain. Doctor or Medicine Following in the footsteps of the feminine gender Doctor York's knowledge will lead us to remember her In her practice She'll use prophylaxis And to some children’s sanitarium, we expect to send her. Secretary and Treasurer. Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Secretary. Junior Class, and Editor. Senior Class. Doctor York’s literary education was completed in the College of Arts. University of Nashville, where her career was marked by success, having won by competi- tive examination the Peabody Scholarship from her dis- trict. Previously, her life has been sjient wielding the rod from the Rural School to the High School, ami from Tennessee to Texas. From all viewpoints, her life has been successful, her work in Medicine is second to none, but her ambition to keep healthful children health- ful will do more for humanity than the mere treating of the ill. Though by genius, application, winning enviable reputa- tion And scientific quite her knowledge erudite. Vet ascribing that success to good fortune to possess An aureole queue of Titian tinted hue. JOHN GORDON HOWELL Lamar, South Carolina Pharmaceutical Chemist Here’s to John G. Howell His voice is like that fowl Chanticleer! But he sings, at any rate livery night he has a date Have no fear. John Buskin is his smoke On the ladies he does dote. Oh you chicken!! Member of Pharmaceutical Association of U. of T. Vice-President of Class of 1913. The “lady chaser or the railroading druggist. All the time he is not thinking about the girls he dreams of his lays on the railroad, where he served five years and where he must have been a conductor from the vocifer- ous way he can yell All aboard. With the girls it is always a chase but never a capture, for he never gets near enough to charm them with that wonderful voice, which has made such a hit in Lamar, S. C., that he has often been begged to go back by the people of Memphis. WILLIAM D HR LIN CARLIN Memphis. Tenn. PHARMACEUTICAL ClIKMIST Bills' D. Carlin so cheerful and bright Rode in a taxi to “Goat HUT’ one night, But when he got home he found in dismay His millions had all guile vanished away. Member of Pharmaceutical Association of U. of T., President of Class of 1913. Here’s to our class multimillionaire, handsome and debonair! Everybody drink! Billy is a graduate of Smith School. Spends his spare time cultivating optimism, his business hours rolling pills, and is universally known as “The U. T. Sport from Goat Hill. EUGENE WARE WRIGHT Memphis. Tenn. Pharmaceutical Chemist Here's to Eugene iVright I declare he's out of sight When it comes to eating pie. On the milk diet he’s begun And tee thought we'd have some fun. But the girls for him do sigh. They all fall for Eugene Wright And he cuts us out of sight. Member of Pharmaceutical Association of U. of T. Secretary and Treasurer of ('lass of 1913. Pic eater! Everyday for lunch he eats a whole round pie. preferably apple, and drinks a quart of milk, and if the effect is good he repeats the dose within an hour or sooner. He looks like a Percy. and on first sight that is what we all thought him. nut wrong again. The stunts he has pulled off prove him to be everything else. [243] HARRY MARION RAMBO Zanesville, Ohio PHARMACEUTICAL CHKMIST Here’s to Rambo, our smiling possum, Whose nose resembles a bright red blossom. When he plays football he wins all our points And as yet hasn’t broken a one of his joints. Member of Pharmaceutical Association of U. of T. The only human monkey in existence who can roll pills. This rare and curious specimen was captured in a small town on the banks of the Ohio river, and was soon found to be very intelligent and to have a wonderful ability for handling a spatula. For this reason he was brought to U. of T.. where on account of his grin he is sometimes mistaken for a possum. HAROLD RAPIIAKL SKESSF.L Memphis. Tcnn. Pharmaceutical Chemist Harold Seessel, a dude is he A druggist very soon lie'll be For all the girls he falls indeed. Say fellows, lie's in the lead. Member of Pharmaceutical Association of U. of T. The only pill roller in the world who boasts of the cognomen of “Isadore Raphael” Seessel. He graduated from Holly Springs, Miss. High School, and shortly thereafter was captured and brought to Memphis by John G. Howell. Here he was confined in a small amphitheater, known to the U. of T. students as the “bull pen.” Isadore is noted for his economy and his endurance as a pedestrian, walking ten miles every day except when he forgets. [244] JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Smith, E. E...................................................................... President COTTONCIM, J. H............................................................. Vice-President Clark, E. B...................................................................... Secretary Wilson, G. C.................................................................... Historian CLASS ROLL Raker, Edwin Lamar . , , . . .1 ississifipi Brown, Steve Treadwell . . . G cor gin Clarke, Erbik Bethel . • • • . . Tennessee Cottoxgim, Jay Gould . , , . . Tennessee Dickens. IIomer . . . Texas Gadd, Grover Beck . Tennessee Hanky, Arthur Celerry . . . Arkansas Holcomb, Gkorck Whiteeiei.d . .Worth Carolina Lewis, Walter Warren • • • . . Tennessee Mauxky, McAllister Samuel . . Mississippi Mitchell, Frank Thomas . • . . . Tennessee Remnctox. John II mii.ton , , . . Tennessee Smith, Early E. • • • . . Kentucky Snowden, Henry . • • • . . Tennessee Stone, William Herman . , , Tennessee Strop be, Stanley Edward . , , Kentucky Symons, Claud A. . . . Tennessee Newell, Bennie Everette . , , . Mississippi Wilson, Grover Cleveland . . Louisiana Young, Daniel Edgar . • . . Tennessee HISTORY JUNIOR CLASS Our class is smaller this year than it has previously been, but we believe we make up in quality what wc lack in numbers. We believe we have one of the best working classes in school, and think we can truthfully say that at the end of the session there will be very few who do not have a clean slate. We wish to do everything in our power to make of this school the best that the South affords. It was therefore with great satisfaction that wc learned of the merger of the two schools here in Memphis and we look forward with pleasure to the time when the I’, of T. will occupy the place in medical education that rightfully belongs to her. It is our earnest desire that only men who are qualified both morally and intellectually be admitted to our class or any of the other classes. In this way the standard of the school will be maintained, and pur diplomas, if we are so fortunate as to get them, will mean much more to us. Next fall we all hope to be back here as Seniors and we are sure that with the combined faculty of the U. of T. and the M. II. M. C. and with the clinical facilities which the consolidation of these schools means for us, that the course next year will be exceedingly good. y tLdm SOPHOMORE CLASS MOTTO—If pass we must we will or bust COLORS—(before exams') Grey (Anatomy) ; (after exams) flue OFFICERS John Wilson Ragsdale..........................................................President Charles Riciiakd Palmer. Jr.................................... . . Vice-President Peaki. Josephine Stephens.........................................Secretary and Treasurer William Samuel Samson.......................................................... Editor ROLL Allen, Charles Allen, Chester Dye Austin, William Taylor Ho yd, Lons Franklin . Hkookk, Hugh Cleveland Crowe, Robert Latta . Ferguson. Robert Donald Frazier. Thomas Weston Gateus, Alfred Emmett Hanson. William Samuel Hartgraves. Thomas Anderson King, Edward Rust Levy. Gilbert Joseph . Ligiitfoot, Eari. Clanton M riies, William Tiiom s Moseley. Frank Page, Lera Palmer, Charles Richard. Jr. Priddy, Hugh White . Ragsdale. John Wilson Stephens, Pearl Josephine Thornton. John Claiborn� Watt, Wili.ie Elliott . Witherincton, Sidney Hlaydes Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Arkansas M issoun . Florida Mississippi Tennessee . Texas . Texas Arkansas 'Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Oklahoma Tennessee A la bam a 'Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee 'Tennessee . Texas Tennessee 047] SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY FROM the accompanying photograph of our sophomore class it might seem to the casual observer that we are not very well represented in the student body. Hut each one unto himself is possessed of personal characteristics more worthy of an elaborate description than this limited space will allow. The pleasure and duty of welcoming the freshman class in time honored custom was duly attended. After being our guests in a sight-seeing tour of the city we in- troduced them each and every one to the local tonsorial artists. We also wish to take this means of publicly thanking the faculty for their kindness and consideration this year. They especially honored us by thinking we were possessed of an unusual amount of intelligence. Heretofore the word “sign” has always called to the mind of a sophomore one of two things. First: A place to eat. Second: Circus day. Hut after our recent ex- periences, having signed everything from the Declaration of Independence to the Honor System, it can only signify a locality. And hereafter we wish to be excused. Mid-term examinations have passed us by (prayer) and even if a few have not passed it by (x! ?6) we still are hopeful. Time and time alone can bring to us that dignity which is accredited Junior Medicine. February 20, 1913. [248] FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS ROLL Chari.es Alexander Bender Raymond Roscof. Wall . Spence Youra Brown William Li.ther Newton I R Bender, Charles Alexander Bi.aik, Akless Aki.and . Blankenship. Joe Charles Brown. Spence Yot ra . Conyers, Grover Cleveland Evans. Sidney Sal-kin . Hall. Mansell Walker Hodges. Litton Rinkrow . Jones, William Riiksa 1 .hath erwood, Thomas Ki.oyd McAllister. Leonard Henry Morgan, Hayden Naughkr. Trigg ewton. William Lltiier XrcKOLi.s, Nolan Gresham Osi.nccp, Gilbert Seymocr Penn. Moses Edward . Pittman, Allen Ross . Ross, Jesse Barrance . Ri ti.edge, Elise McLacrin Seligstein, Milton Barne Sewell, Minor Franklin Stratton. Frederic Howard Terry. Lucies Lamar . Tewmk.y, Malcolm F. . Turney, Hopkins Lacy Wade. Henry King Wagner. Morgan Ross . Walker, Charles Emmett Wall. Raymond Roscoe White, George Ormond SII MEN . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . . . . Historian Memphis, Tenn. . Scranton. Ark. McMinnville. 'Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. . Cates. Tenn. . Ripley. Tenn. Kosciusko. Miss. Sharps Chapel. Tenn. Girard. Ala. Memphis. Tenn. E. Chattanooga. Tenn. Soddy, Tenn. . Rue. Ala. New Albany, Miss. . . Macon, Tenn. Colorado Sprins. Colo. . . Marvell. Ark. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Casci!la. Miss. . Summit!. Miss. Memphis, Tenn. . . San Jose, Cat. . Proctor. Ark. . . Bessemer. Ala. Burdette, Ark. Nashville. 'Tenn. . . Sherman, Miss. Mountain City. Tenn. . . Ripley. Tenn. . Memphis. Tenn. . Memphis, Tenn. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY AMBITION: Thou art cradled in the mind of the young. With Napoleon's ambition and in obedience to the voice of reason, a number of young men determined to prove their ideals not an empty dream. They began with the belief that their discoveries would become the fountain from which would spring roll- ing rivers of truth, clear with intelligence, masterful with might, revolutionizing the medical world. So at the opening of college October 1st. 1912, there assembled within the hall of the University of Tennessee a number of boys with the avowed purpose above men- tioned. The Freshman Class is composed of boys from various states: from the far-away Colorado; from the near-by swamps of Arkansas; from the hills of Tennessee; from the low lands of Mississippi and Alabama : and even some (ieorgia “Crackers.” Soon it became necessary to organize, and the regular class officers were elected during the first week of school. Our class, though small, entered upon the new work with the same spirit that pervaded the tiny host at Thermopylae—determined “To sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish” in their efforts to master the “Healing Art.” This enthusiasm, strange to say, shows no signs of abating, for mid-term examinations are over and those who fell in the combat, have regained their equilibrium, and pledging anew their vows to keep the faith, swear never again to “fail.” At the beginning of the year our class was larger than now, but those falling by the wayside either misconstrued the bugle note, or couldn’t withstand the thoughts of the sweethearts left behind. As most of the gaps have been tilled by others, we are still filing past the great reviewing stand of the Faculty toward the coveted goal. In the athletic world, our class ranks second to none in college. There are a num- ber who would do credit to a track team, and we also boast of stars on the football team. The class as a whole has a perfect mania for Grey’s Anatomy. When the lecture lasts for three hours, every one is ready to volunteer to name the points of interest on the bast of the skull or describe in detail the Temporal bone. The Freshman Class is composed of many unique characters, but will not attempt to describe here, as we believe each, wearing a Doctors crown, will write his own history in due season. Soon we shall have completed our final examinations, and here’s hoping that each one mav hear: “Arise from thy slumber. Freshman, enter thou into the Sophomore Class.”' y OMEGA CHAPTER ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY OMEGA CHAPTER is one of the thirty-eight chapters that constitutes the Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity, which was instituted into the University of Tennessee March 24th. 1903. having come from Nashville to Memphis when the Universities of Tennessee, Nashville and Memphis were united in 1911. The chapter now consists of twenty-six active members and thirteen faculty or hon- orary members, the latter with the exception of three having become members since the chapter moved to Memphis. Omega Chapter is exceptionally proud of her honorary members as they are all very prominent members of the faculty. The members of the Omega Chapter are very prominent men in their class work, also in class politics as the Presidents of the Senior. Sophomore and Freshman classes are Omega men and also on the football field, as Bender, Revington. Brown. Crowe, Skelton, Watt. Witherington, Osincup and Halcomb were very prominent and starred during the season of 1912. Revington having been made captain of the 1913 team. 'Phis chapter also has the honor of being the first fraternity or organization in the medical department to adopt the honor system which is becoming very popular in the Memphis departments of the university. Omega’s slogan is “Quality, not quantity” and therein lies her success. [253] !• W� U V B SSG T:.€, ,5.S ; OMI'.CA CHAPTER ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE I.IIMS A. G. E . C. E. D. C. R. W. E. Leroy, B.S., M.D. Jacoiis. M.l . Mitchell. M.D. Watkins. B.S.. M.D. Mason, M.D. Ragsdale, M.D. W. T. Savink, M.D. (). M. Leyton, M.D. J. J. IIobson; M.I . B. E. Boone. M.D. Lons Levy, M.D. W. I.. Williamson. M.D. Rout. Davis. M. D. FRATRKS IN UNIVERSITATE Settlor Class R. E. Wyatt I.. L. Keller W. E. Dr iion Akthi k Skelton J unior Class R. II. Snowden C. A. Symons J. II. Rkyin jton Geo. A. IIai.com� Sophomore Class G. J. Levy R. L. Crowe S. B. Withkrington W.T.Matius Morgan McFarland Joe W. M ason T. J. Brown R. M. Si I HEARD Homer Dickens F. T. Mitchell S. E. Strocbe I. W. Ragsdale W. E. Watt W. S. 11.ANSON C. A. Bender Y. S. Brown Freshman Class G .S. OsiNCCl II. I.. TfRNEY [254] ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA OMEGA CHAPTER •' UNIVERSITY� TEHN MEDICAL DEPT Laurence Larry Keller . Sara C. York Grover Cleveland Wilson William Sam Hanson William Luther Newton Harry Stark Holmes business Manager . Editor Senior Class Editor Junior Class . Editor Sophomore Class . Editor Freshman Class Art Editor [256] [257] §§ f M CHI ZETA CHI FRATERNITY Colors—Gold ami Purple F low e r— Vh it a Carnal ion Publication—Chi ' .eta Chi Record Lambda Chapter FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE II. S. Young, '13 E. C. Ligiitfoot, '15 W. L. Rucks, ’13 L. F. Boyd. � 1? J. S. Fleming, '13 G. E. Gatens, ’15 II. B. Mann. T3 C. R. Palmer, ’15 W. J. Witt, ’13 C. D. Ai.i.en, '15 W. F. CHKISTBNBERRY. '13 W. I.. Newton, T6 A. T. Brown. '13 M. F. Sewei.l, T6 C. E. Smith, '13 E. I.. Terry. T6 C. B. Gadd, Ji4 W. R. Wall, ’16 S. T. Brown, ’14 C. E. Walker, T6 K. R. Nichols, ’14 S. S. Evans, ’i6 J. C. Thornton, 15 C. H. Glover, ’16 FRATRES IN FACE LTATE A. II. Wittenborg, M. D. Henry Mann. M.D. W. If. 1 1 STOLE, M.D. Max Goltmax, M.D. Richmond McKinney, M.D. J. B. Stanford. M.D. Robert Mann, M.D. C. M. Beck, M.D. FRATRES IN UR BE Hbbek Jones, M.D. Moore Moore. M.D. W. L. Simpson, M.D. E. Q. Withers, M.D. G. E. Ankerson, M.D. E. A. Hrrmsmkiek. M S. L. Wadi.ky, M.D. T. M. Biggs. M.D. R. II. Miller, M.D. O. S. McCown. M.D. I. II. French. M.D. I.. H. Chapman, M.D. J. P. Owens, M.D. Kinsey Buck. M.D. U. F. Norwood, M.D. 0' iso.V' n fj m I PI MU FRATERNITY KAPPA CHAPTER Flower—Red Carna!ion Colors—Crimson and Cold Em hi.km—Crimson Cross, Skull and Cross Honos MoTTO—Sent per ad honorem OFFICERS Gko R. Livermore, M.D.........................................Grand Master Arch. J. H Sanford........................................................Pres,den, V }]■ , I'ARK...................................................Vice-President II C. Brooke.........................................................Secretary O. II. MOYERS........................................................ Treasurer FRATER IN FACULTATE Gko. R. Livermore. M. D. FRATRES IN U NIV ERSITATK J. A. Fisher G. C. Wilson H. S. Holmes W. II. Stone J. H. Sanford H. C. Brooke O. II. Moyers R. D. Ferguson E. B. Clark W. T. Austin W. W. Lewis L. Page B. E. Voweli. T. W. Frazier J. G. Cottongim A. A. Blair D. E. Young j. b. Ross [260] UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Marry M. Ram bo Walter W. Crum J. II. Grant . Eugene Wright . . . . . President . . Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary ROLL Cari.in, William Crum. Walter . Davis, s. s. . . . Davis. L. II. . . Fullerton. Cecil T. Grant, J. Hessei.mbyer Mutchincson, Rout. I) IIUTCHINGSON. EMMA I Howell. John Gordon Little, W. Ross Kamko, Harry Marion Seesii., Harold R. Swindler, Arthur Waddell. Samuel Wright, Eugene Hannis, W. II. N. Tennessee Tennessee Syberia Tennessee Arkansas Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee South Carolina Mississippi . Ohio Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee 'Tennessee Illinois HISTORY This Association was organized by the Department of Pharmacy November 29th, 1912. This organization was brought about by Dr. R. L. Crowe and has accomplished much good in the department, the object of the organization was to bring the students together and discuss Phar- maceutical question, and things of interest to the Pharmacist that are happenings of the day. The meetings consist of a Major paper, a Minor paper and a quiz conducted by one of the members of the association. The meetings are held on Friday night of each week from 7.30 to 8.30 and we have derived much enjoyment and benefit from them. FOOTBALL TEAM, 1912 C. S. Chambers................................................................Manager W. L. Rucks...................................................................Captain LINE UP S. T. Browne................................................Left End S. Rawlings................................................Left Tackle G. White..................................................Left Guard H. J. L. Sims..................................................Center W. 1C. Watt...............................................Right Guard J. II. Revixgtox..........................................Right Tackle R. L. Crowe.................................................Right End W. L. Rucks . Quarterback Chas. Bender..................................................Fullback H. B. Mann..................................................Right Half A. Skelton..................................................Left Half Substitutes—Pai.mer, Boyd. Butler. Browne. Osincup. Holcomb, Walker, Weaver, Whitehurst Patronize Our Advertisers [266] - ,v- IfiBESISTIBLE Steere’s Candy appeals to the feminine heart with irresistible force. Even the mouse, who also loves it. cannot frighten her away. dainty AND DELICIOUS” 80c per pound LITTLEFIELD STEERE CO., Makers, Knoxville, Tennessee THE L. S. HALL CO. J. E. LUTZ C. O. LUTZ N. E. LOGAN (Opposite Hotel Imperial) J. E. LUTZ AA COM PANY J. M. Shoes for Men S6.00 and S6.50 Best on Earth Insurance of Every Kind. None but Standard Companies. Same Styles in $4.00 and $4.50 C. K. Soft and Still' Hats 151151 Hopkins Straw Hats Onyx Hosiery at 25c and 50c Bank and Trust Bldg. Knoxville, Tenn [267] The Sweetest Thing on Earth is the general verdict regarding our confectionery. That you will agree with it. we are abso- lutely confident, if you but give our candy a trial. It embodies all that is pure, good and de- licious. The very best of the Candy Maker’s Art. You are always assured of a happy welcome if you take a box of Kern’s Candy with you. PETER KERN COMPANY MARKET SQUARE Your best girl «ill appreciate a box of KERN’S CANDY or an ICE CREAM SODA KERN’S CREAM AND CAKES c Ire the crowning glory to the German and Fraternity Dances. Consult us when in need of expert service. Remember your out of town friends with a box of Kern’s Candy. Make it your companion on your home going. Home folks appreciate good things. Kern’s Princess Fruit Cake has made Knoxville famous, the crowning glory of the baker’s art, beautifully packed, ready for expressing to all parts of the United States. [268] ft f 4 I I VA M 8 1 i S I sg i i i 8 i P: I i S3 p N y u%etvn Clothiers-Haberdashers, Shoes and Hats 517 GAY STREET Cater especially to College trade We rent FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO COATS AND VESTS Hirsh- Wickwire Suits Boy den Shoes Manhattan Shirts Knox Hats “It Came From Hope’s' ’ The most pleasing compliment you can pay any person is to secure the remem- brance from Hope's. Any article that comes from Hope’s is of highest character and recognized as supreme. Notice when showing the gift, the re- cipient will take delight in saying. It came from Hope’s. JEWELERS KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE For Duplicate Photographs SEE — McCoy—Official Photographer STUDIO 313 GAY STREET, KNOXVILLE [2-0] 11 o3T NEWCOMER S Knoxvilles Big Department Store YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION IS THE AIM WE WANT YOU to be perfectly satisfied with everything you buy here, for a satis- fied customer is the best advertisement of a store. WE LEFT NO stone unturned that would in any way promote satisfaction among our patrons. We scour the style and industrial centers of the world for reliable, high- quality, fashionable merchandise at moderate prices. WE ARE THE first to show the new and correct modes. We always price our goods at ONE PRICE, and that the very lowest figure possible. We have complete stocks at all times. We have courteous and attentive salespeople to wait on you satisfactorily. We make deliveries quickly. In fact, in every possible way. we try to make your satis- faction complete and certain. TShe M. M. Newcomer Co., Knoxville, Tenn. “The Florist” FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GET ’EM AT WOODRUFF’S 424-426 Gay Street KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Official Sporting Goods For Every Indoor and Outdoor Game and Sport Exclusive Agents for Spaldings' Sporting Specialties [2 71] I I The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Head of the Public School System Cakxecik Library Courses in Language, Literature, and Science leading to degrees of A. B., B. S.. M. A.. M. S.. Civil. Min- ing. Electrical, Mechanical, Hydraulic, and Chemical Engineering; Agriculture and Horticulture. I horough courses for the preparation of High School teachers. Separate and well equipped Laboratories for Physics. Chemistry. Botany, Zoology. Psychology, etc. Shops. Drawing-rooms. Testing Laboratories for Steam, Mechanical. Electrical, and Hydraulic Engineer- ing and Mechanical Construction. Two beautiful farms. Well equipped barns, etc. Regular four years' course in Agricultural Science and Short Course in Agriculture. Horticulture and Dairying, eight weeks of each year, beginning January 1. Summer School of the South for Teachers and other Students. Largest and most successful summer school ever held. (June 24 to August 1.) Co-education. Women admitted on the same terms ns men. Good dormitory for women, hull course in Domestic Science and Art. Freehand Drawing and Design. Tuition Free. Traveling expenses paid by the state. Expenses low. College of Law, Knoxville. Three years' course, leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. luition S100 per annum. Judge H. H. Ingersoll, Dean. College of Medicine. Memphis. Four years course. Excellent equipment. Fine hospital advantages. Full Faculty. Tuition $125 per annum. To Tennesseeans S100 per annum. Dr. H. 1. Brooks. Dean. College of Dentistry. Memphis. Four years'course. Fine Laboratories and Clinics. Dr. J. A. Gardner. Dean. School of Pharmacy. Memphis. Three years’ course leading to degree of Ph. G. For further information address BROWN AYRES, President KNOXVILLE «� • fi V M This page is taken as a compliment to the Faculty and Student Body by the Van Vleet Mansfield Drug Company MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE n i y | I [273] Dental Chairs, Cabinets, Electric Engines, Eoot Engines, Brackets, Supplies of all kinds EVERYTHING USED BY DENTISTS MAIL ORDERS HAVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION Laboratory work for Dentists only has prompt and satisfactory attention Your Business Solicited DUTRO HEWITT COMPANY 191 Madison Avenue Memphis, Tennessee Surgical Instruments, Physician’s Supplies, Hospital and Office Furniture, Medicine Cases of all kinds Everything required by Physicians and Surgeons may be found in our stock MAIL ORDERS HAVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION Your Business Solicited DUTRO HEWITT COMPANY 191 Madison Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 7 � r ‘ F i i I 1 I I §f t§ •; cv 1 « •.- 53; «3 i p v. •• t WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW Official Outfitters of the University of Tennessee A thletic Association and all other buyers who know. WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN ATHLETIC GOODS PHILIPPI-WISH ART COMPANY The Sporting Goods House of Memphis 162 South Main Street 'IShe GWINNER DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. DENTAL DEPOT Porcelain Teeth, Instruments and Supplies THE FAST MAIL ORDER HOUSE Send for complete illustrated catalogue of 800 pages Proprietors of the MEMPHIS DENTAL LABORATORY Mechanical Dentistry for the Profession. First-class work by skilled mechanics. Send for price list. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH The Webster Warnock Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Manufacturers of Standardized Pharmaceutic Products of the Highest Quality and dealers in High-class Chemicals and Drugs, Dependable Surgical Instruments and Physicians’ Supplies Our prices, while extremely low, arc for first-class products only. Our policy is to sell as close to cost as possible and save you the middlemans profit. Let us supply your needs in our line. We know our goods and prompt service will please. M. L. SAUNDERS. Vice-President ROBT. L. TAYLOR. Cashier DR. HEBER JONES. President J. K. MILLS. Vice-President puunttx antat Glmnpatuj lank 9 SOUTH SECOND STREET. MEMPHIS. TENN. We Solicit Your Business Compliments to the Faculty and Students Reminder to the Druggists of the Future RELIABILITY OF DRUGS HONESTY OF PURPOSE % Success Begets Success .Start Right When You Start, with a Live, Growing House Compliments of COMPANY TENNESSEE MEMPHIS HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG [2-7] Wertheim, Taylor Lewin SOLE AGENTS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES and OVERTON HATS Wertheim, Taylor Lewin 49 North Main Street Compliments of The Shop of Culture MEN’S WEAR University Headquarters Compliments of Harry M. Cohen Forest Park Drug Store MEMPHIS TENNESSEE S. C. TOOF CO Printers, Lithographers, Steel Die and Copperplate En- gravers and Embossers MANUFACTURERS OF Blank Books and Loose Leaf Devices Society and College Stationery a Specialty MEMPHIS, TENN. The Mercantile Bank of Memphis MEMPHIS. TENN. Accounts subject to check are received in any amount. Savings accounts of $1.00 or more bear 3 per cent interest, compounded quarterly. OFFICERS C. H. RAINE. Pros. J. M. FOWKES. Vice-Pres. GEN. LUKE WRIGHT. 2nd Vicc-Pres. CLAUDE ANDERSON. Cnshicr MrSBY IOC n MITCHCl H. ROSENTHAL AUNDRY. 282 to 290 MADISON AVENUE BRANCH orncc. 109 MONROE AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1051 THE ART STORE EIMER . AMEND 205-211 Third Ave.. Cor. Eishtecnlh St. NEW YORK IMPORTERS ANO MANUFACTURERS OF C. P. CHEMICALS AND REAGENTS CHEMICALS. PHYSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS ASSAY GOODS WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK AND BEST OF EVERYTHING NEEDED IN A LABORATORY giL. £ Kodaks II Pf remos “7 Brownies aw key e s E eryfh ng n Photo graphic Mafer aA. DOUQLASS-EWBANK ART CO- 60 4 CAY ST. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY AND COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, Memphis, Tenn. Baptist Memorial Hospital, capacity ISO beds, 40 beds under control of this College. 150 feet south is site of new Methodist Hospital soon to be built. Across the street is the Mem- phis City Hospital. Capacity 250 beds, under Clinical control of this college. Alongside is the Municipal Hospital for Contagious Dis- eases to be erected. All au- topsies in city hospital in pres- ence of and with the assistance of students of Pathology—40 to 60 per year. Lindsley Hall, the main building; four stories, 34 halls aud rooms. Office of Registrar-Bursar, General Library and Museum here. Fourth and third year sub- jects, Orgtnic aud Physiol- ogical Chemistry and half of Free Dispensary instruction are offered in this building. The entire fourth floor is fitted up as a large labora- tory, with a research labor- atory and a professor’s office adjoining, hereafter to be used in instruction in Phar- macy. In animal house in yard are kept animals for experimental purposes. Eve Hall, new four-story Laboratory building com- pleted in 1912. Five halls and 12 rooms. Office of Dean, the all-time Profes- sor of Pathology, laborato- ries Bacteriology, Pathol- ogy and Physiology, two departmental libraries and three research laboratories are on second, third and fourth floors. First floor set apart for part of Free Dispensary instruction. Clinical Microscopy taught in this building. Rogers Hall, across Forrest Park from Lindsley Hall, four stories, 37 halls and rooms, including beautiful Auditorium and gallery seating 1000 persons. Here are the laboratories for the departments of Anatomy; Chemistry; Histology and Embry- ology; and Practical Pharmacy. The College of Dentistry also has ample space in this large building. Most of the first and second year medical subjects are taught in Rogers Hall, while third and fourth year medical subjects are offered at the other two buildings on account of their proximity to hospitals now maintaining more than three hun- dred free beds. Four medical colleges, united by consolidation and mergement. form one college embodying all essentials of a thoroughly equipped medical school. Ten all-time teacher� . Ten separate wcfl-equipped laboratories for fundamental instruction besides several research and private laboratories for full-time professors. Three practically new college buildings, erected in 1901. 1906 and 1912, respectively, with nearly 100 halls and rooms. More than -KK) in combined faculties of the three Memphis departments. 170 in faculties of ten departments of the University, Knoxville and Memphis together. For copies of tho University of Tennessee Bulletin, address the Registrar-Bursar or the Dean of that department about which information is desired. Charlottesville Woolen Mills MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Uniform Cloths FOR Army, Navy, Police, Letter Carrier and Railroad Purposes AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY OF Cadet G r a y s Including Those Used at the United States Military Acad- emy at West Point, and Other Leading Military Schools of the Country. Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of the University of Tennessee. m •-V ESTABLISHED 1867 � r • INCORPORATED 1908 John M. Allen Co. Furniture and Floor Coverings Others are pleased by us, why not you? 504 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE Headquarters for Best Quality in Established 1880 Incorporated 1892 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver, Clocks, Fine China, Art Wares, U. of T. and Fra- ternity Emblems, Fountain Pens, Engraved Cards and Social Stationery. We handle a great line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and in- vite inspection of our goods and prices. We roast our own Cof- fees and claim to give better value than can be obtained else- where in Knoxville. H. J. Cook Company Jewelers and Opticians 409 Gay Street Jim Anderson Company LILLEY UNIFORMS Are made of the best quality of cloths. They are perfect military fitting. Your Lilley uniform will hold its perfect shape and keep its style permanently. 111=33 Write for catalogue. Address The M. C. Lilley Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO SHAKESPEARE SAID: I lie Apparel oft proclaims the Man.” Be sure the proclamation issued by your c lothes is a pleasant one. Stout McCallie $22.50 to $50.00 I' urnishings. hats and tailoring THE BEST IN LIFE INSURANCE Northwestern Mutual Life I Hickman Johnson Insurance Loans and Bonds HOLSTON NATIONAL BANK BLDG. {§ n % 1 I s i fj § i p fiR wl 83 n 1 H R k. I ft K : y W. J. Savage Company The McTeer Company Knoxville, Tenn. The Old Reliable Screening, Elevating, Conveying and Special Machinery Clothing, Furnishings — and Hats Mine Fans, Water Wheels, Flour Mills f Boilers, Engines, Pumps, Motors, Supplies V Motors and Generators Rebuilt 407 Gay Street Knoxville, Tennessee The “Aerial” Acme Electric Co. Billiard Parlors Engineers, Contractors, Designers, Supply Dealers 509 511 Gay Street (Over Woolworth'a) Both Phones 1799 WE3EE© 627 SOUTH GAY STREET Finest in the South Knoxville Tennessee ga I I k « p K8 i m { m «s j _; I i;i rv M y xX' • fi I H I 1 I ffl I «N 5 I $ 6 $ I Jw; • y vh ( I M gf i'i i i Become a depositor in Dodson-Gillespie Shoe Co. THE We Know How” CITY NATIONAL Edwin Clapp and Walk-over BANK Shoes of HATS Knoxville, Tennessee Ladies’ Walk-over Shoes Use Gas for A. H. FETTING Manufacturer of Comfort Cleanliness GREEK LETTER Convenience FRATERNITY JEWELRY and Economy Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates THE KNOXVILLE furnished on medals, rings, pins, for athletic meets, etc. GAS COMPANY 213 N. Liberty St. Factory, 212 Little Sharp St. Knoxville BALTIMORE, MD. [285] n f: SHOES WITH A REPUTATION | The Double “H” Line Style, Comfort and Economy i Double “H” Shoes win out against all competition, good quality does the work. Dealers appreciate this fact, wearers are convinced and demand the Double “H” Brand. Write for salesman Knoxville’s Million Dollar Shoe House HAYNES-HENSON SHOE CO. Knoxville, Tennessee A. GREENWOOD CO DECORA TORS alla1|51|Efl|gl m- m m □ □ DECORATORS' MATERIALS WALL PAPER. PAINTS. WINDOW GLASS Wholesale and Retail If you want to keep posted on all news, read the Journal and T ribune It prints the best sporting page in East Tennessee u The FOUR R’s Times change! Once there were Three. Now there are Four. The three R’s mean education. The four R’s mean the same, plus an occupation. Remington Typewriter Co. (Incorporated) OLD PHONE 2083 521 PRINCE STREET OUR SPECIALTY Our Perfect Laundry Work. Dry Clean- ing and Pressing will please you. Shoes for young men and TRY US women on college lasts. A IMPERIAL SHOE STORE THE GOOD ONE” A. Gaines, President Launderers, Cleaners and Pressers Cor. Gay and Wall Sis. Knoxville. Tcnn. Phone 1696 P irJ GAUT-OGDEN CO. Headquarters for Fine Stationery, Engraved Cards, Fountain Pens In fact everything; that a student needs STARR PIANOS ALEX. A. SCOTT Are today used in more than 350 prominent Schools and Colleges throughout the United States, and 100,000of the world s best homes. There is a reason. Write for our Catalogue and Prices. BRICK CO. Knoxville, Tennessee BRICK — OFFICES Briscoe Building. 519 Prince Street Phone 1759 The Starr Piano Co. PLANT 517 Prince Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Dedie (ncur Bearden) on Southern Railway Old Phone 10S1 [288] :v. Pabular Palaver (AN Al) BY GRA) Ed While, whose face is here portrayed, is manager of the White Star Restaur- ant. which is located at 621 S. Gay street. Ed is not a college graduate, and he has requested me to furnish the copy for this issue of the “Annual. Ed advertises because he is in sympalhv with college life. The only degrees he holds are from the famous University of I lard Knocks, hut he is a pendragon of purveyor's, and the plan he pursues in pass- ing out the pabulum is one that is calculated to please the purse as well ns the palate of college connois- sucr. Ed ads in your annual because he has Investigate the goods to hack it. I asked Ed the other day why he had a white star ns the sign of his eating house, l ie said that a sail- or in New York told him it stood for hospitality and hy- gienic cooking. | looked the matter up in my books and found that the white, regular re-entrant pentagon was the symbol of an ancient brotherhood founded by Pythagoras, the basis of which was hospital- ity and hygienic living. A mere coincidence, hut very fitting that such a sign should hang above his door. Here indeed is hospitality, und good cooking. Ed believes that reciprocity is a law of life. Ed ads in your annual. The WHITE STAR RESTAURANT Reciprocate J. BLAUFELD alex. McMillan RENTS. LOANS, REAL B B B English Pipes, News, ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE Original Allegretti Chocolates BRISCOE BUILDING Corner Prince and Church Avenue and “Segars that are fit to smoke” ENTRANCE 519 1-2 Prince Street Next door to Hotel Imperial Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville Tennessee u [289] 'X TRADE MARK OF MERIT Tools, Cutlery and other articles of Hardware bearing this mark will be found trustworthy. They have suc- cessfully passed the most thorough examinations and in the “University of Hard Knocks” are standing suc- cessfully the test of durability. They are Leaders of Their Class Made for. Examined and Distributed by C. M. McClung Co, STEPS TO PROSPERITY The first step to Prosperity is the keep- ing of your expenses below your income; the second step is to place this surplus in a savings account and the third step is to open your savings account with this bank where your money will not only be safe- guarded but where it will earn 4 per cent compound interest. One dollar is enough with which to open an account. MECHANICS BANK TRUST CO. 612 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn. S. B. Lull roll. Chrm. Board E. G. Oates, President T. A. Wright, Vice-President Walter McCoy, Cashier WITHERSPOON COAL CO. Coal, Coke and Kindling Furnishes you Comfort and Heat BOTH PHONES 953 Q i u iJmt [290] The simple solution of the clothes problem is to go where you get the kind of clothes you're glad to wear. “HALL-MARKED” CLOTHES HALL’! On the Square HEINS Jeweler ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING The Tiffany Wedding Ring 317 Gay Street It is a pleasure to show visitors through our store, which is said by them to be the finest in Knoxville and the entire South. We have a complete store containing the finest groceries, and the best cakes that can be found anywhere. Our cakes are sent by express and par- cels post to all points in the United States. T. E. Burns Co. Wall Street Knoxville, Tenn. [29U 0. C. WILEY CO. 317 West Clinch Avenue Everything for the Kodaker J-JIGH quality and low prices are just about as congenial as fire and water. Don’t at- tempt both. Bring us your Developing and Printing Any roll film developed for JO cents When you want it printed ‘'right'' take it to Jones m ZI-PO PRESS Printing Engineers Wc carry a large xssorlmcnl of U. 1. Pennants and Pillow Tops at popular prices. 206-10 W. Clinch, Knoxville Knaffl Brakebill When you have your hair cut, get a shave or PHOTOGRAPHERS manicure n have it done by an Artist who has had years ol experience. Such an artist and several ol them are anxious to serve you at the Holston National Bank Barber Shop 522 1-2 Gay Street J. P. Longmire, Proprietor KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE OLD PHONE 1076 ‘ vTi - J r’• v -5. y [292] n H Rodgers Company AUTOMOBILES OF QUALITY Supplies, Repair!tig 900-902 Gay Street Knoxville We successfully cater to U. T. trade IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP Cotrell Leonard ALBANY. N. Y. Maker of Caps and Gowns To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Book and Stationery Headquarters Doll Company 512 GAY STREET J. KING WOOTEN, Manager THE Wooten Orchestra AND TIIE Wooten Dancing School KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE fcj CHANDLER CO. Building Material Specialties Cement, Plaster, Fire Brick and Roofing Phono 385 426 W. Depot Street Knoxville, Tennessee Fischer Pianos Famous for Quality Have been made in Now York for 73 years Uprights, Grands and Players Large shipment of these pianos just received, and await the inspection of High Grade Piano Purchas- ers. We have the exclusive Agency for the J. C. Fischer Pianos in East Tennessee. EAST TENNESSEE MUSIC CO. The House of Quality When you want good things to eat, go to WEST KNOXVILLE GROCERY .y ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. WRIGHT Engraver, Printer and Stationer Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations, Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Complete facilities for turning out College Publications. Special rates to Fraternities and Class Committees. Be- fore ordering elsewhere, compare Samples and Prices. SPECIAL DESIGNS SUBMITTED FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Class Pius, Visiting Cards, Wedding Announcements and Invitations, Modern Ad- vertising Novelties, Art Calendars. Steel Engraved and Hand Painted. Photo En- graving and Half Tone Work and Photogravure Lithographing E. A. WRIGHT BANK NOTE CO. Bank Note and General Engravers Stock Certificates, Bonds and Securities of Money Value (Enirravcd according to Stock Exchange Requirements) DIPLOMAS. CHECKS. BILLS OF EXCHANGE, DRAFTS. RAILROAD PASSES 1108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia [294] The Largest Enaraving Establishment in ihe United Stales specia ing in QUALITY ENCRAVINCS or COLLEGE ANNUALS BUREAUOFE N GRAVINGMNC. DAY AND NICHT S ERVICE MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA DES MOINES MILWAUKEE D THE PRINTING PRESS IS A WONDERFUL MACHINE nnHE invention of the printing press has made a great difference in the development of the world. It has enabled man to educate himself, chronicle his- tory and do many other wonderful things. Vet, did you ever stop to think of how little it had to do with the production of this or any other book? The human touch is apparent on every page. Our plant is more than a building which holds linotypes, presses, folding and sewing machines, etc. It is an organization built upon an idea and its pur- pose is manifest in its product. We have a distinct service to offer college men and women in the pro- duction of their publications and we submit this book as a fair sample of our work. U hr (tullriuatr flrraa George Banta Publishing Company MEN AS HA. WISCONSIN „W°° -DP-— — oo£3ooo ooo oo —[p oo 3ooo