University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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Editor's Preface N presenting this, the second edition of “The Colonel” to the tender mercies of the students, faculty and friends of the University of Louisville, it is with the hope that it will worthily fill its place in their hearts. We contribute this record of deeds and misdeeds with the wish that whatever uth —jj Of good this volume may contain, remain to keep green the memory of this year. To some it will, we hope, bring pleasant reminiscences made mel- low by the magic touch of time,—to others only grim reminders of toil and labor whose sting has been softened because they are a part of the past. Our future is not a cloudless sky, but even if cloudy, we have the balm in knowing that at least a few of those fleecy clouds in that chi- merical azure blue beyond, must have a silver lining. We leave, hoping that the good-will and friendship existing between the departments re- main as ripe and sincere as it has been pleasant to us. Senate

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Dr. Thomas Crain Evans tucky February the ninth, 1860. He received his early ed- ucation in the schools of this County. At twenty years of age he taught school in his home County for one year. In 1882 he entered the Hospital College of Medicine at Louis- . ville, Kentucky and was graduated from this institution in 1884, receiving the aegree of Doctor of Medicine. After his graduation he went to Flemingsburg and became associated with Dr. Lucien Mce- Dowel in the practice of his profession. This relation existed until 1888 when he returned to Louisville. In 1889 he was elected Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Hospital Col- lege of Medicine, which position he held until 1894 when he accepted the Chair of Otology, Opthalmology and Laryngology in the Kentucky School of Medicine. At the organization of the Medical Department of the Ken- tucky University in November, 1889 he was elected to the same chair as held in the other school and was made Dean ot the Faculty. At the merger of the Kentucky University with the Medical De- partment of the University of Louisville in 1907 he was elected to the same Chair and was likewise made Dean of this Faculty. At the consolidation of all the Medical Schools of Louisville in Aug- ust of 1908, he was again given the Chair of Otology, Opthalmology and Laryngology and elected Dean of that Faculty. While Dr. Evans has been very successfully engaged in the practice of his profession since his location in Louisville in 1888, he has at the same time done much for medical education and its advancement. It was Dr. Evans who reported from a recent meeting of the Council of Educa- tion of the American Medical Association that the Medical Department of the University had been placed in Class “A.” This has been his goal and his efforts have been rewarded. Under the guidance of Dr. Evans, the Medica] Department of the University of Louisville now enjoys the distinction of being the largest Medical School in the world.

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Annual Staft EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES HARRISON McCHORD LITERARY EDITOR MISS ETHEL ALLEN MURPHY Assistants—C. P. Chapman, Henry P. Binkley, Miss Helen Hodges PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR CHARLES W. JEFFERSON, JR. Assistant—Roy H. Moore ART EDITOR MISS LILLIAN LOGAN Assistants—Miss Celia Shapinsky, E. K Hodgskins ATHLETIC EDITOR CLYDE L. GARR Assistants—C. P. Haus, Miss Ethel Ruth Smith EDI TOR OF CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS CLYDE WILSON Assistants—J. R. Morrison, Miss Lois Miller EDITOR OF FRATERNITIES T. T. SCHACKELFORD Assistants—C. T. Johnston, W. H. Nash, W. Flowers, Miss Viola Heffernan SOCIAL EDITOR MISS MARY VAN ARSDALE Assistants—Victor Crothers, R. A. Dinwiddie BUSINESS MANAGER W. F. GABBERT Assistant Business Manager—George W. Leavell AUDIT COMMITTEE MISS GRACE KENNEDY DR. H. A. DAVIDSON Cc. C. TURNER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 0. T. TURNER ROBT. YARBOROUGH L. D. GREEN H. P. MOSBY E. B. RIDER