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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1910 volume:

The Volunteer 19 10 VOL. XIV. Published Annually by the Student Body of the University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Atmlrici . . Athletic Council Caputm and Manager Football Football Scene Baseball . Vanity Club Track Basketball Girls' Basketball Tut Co-Ed — Poem Militart . . . Officers Group . Rifle Club BanJ . . Purucations . . MagjOUnt Orator and Whitt U. T. Farmer Quotation Clur ........................... Mogul Club ................... Glee Club..................... Girl� Glee Club Mandolin and Guitar Club Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club University German Club . . . Tennessee Cotillion Club . Kappa Alpha German Club . . Volunteer German Club Campus German Club . Co cd Cotillion Club .... Ye Antiquated OrJer of Hangers-On Mining and Geological Society Engineering Society . . Agricultural Club............. Short Course Club............. Memphis Club.................. Chattanooga Club.............. Baker-Himel Club Est-CE Possible?—Poem Statistics, 1910............. Grinds ............................ Loony Limerick Line . . The Serious Cvclone—I men Joke ............................ Medical Deyaetment Reorganisation of University of Tennessee Tcnity of Nashville............ Volunteer State . Faculty.......................... Senior Cla� Junior Class..................... Sophomore Cla� ............... Freshman Cla� ................... Paul F. Etc Medical Society . . . Fraternitie . . Alpha Kappa Kappa—Omega Chapter Alpha Kappa Kappa—Phi Chapter . PI Mu . ...................... Fini� AnvrumrMfNT� and Un 1 $6 «57 «58 •59 16: 163 166 167 • 7� «74 «76 «77 «79 180 iSa 8} 184 186 187 188 189 190 19a «94 196 «97 198 SOI aoa aos 206 :o8 109 ato at a - 4 216 218 art 222 554 a a8 � 3� 35 35 57 39 240 43 266 270 574 79 380 282 284 s$7 90 191 pRONTtirtECE Parrace .................. Volunteer Statr . . - Indication................ Scene� or the Hill StArr or Amir . . Board or TRUtTCt . . . Alumni Association . Carnegie Lirrart Faculty .................. Graduate Student Senior Cla .............. Officer ...... Statistic .............. History . . Junior Cla � .... Hutory.................. Officers and Roll Picture................. SorifOMORK Ciaii Hutory.................. Officer and Roll Picture................. Freshman Clam . . • History................. Officers and Roll Picture ....... Sur-Fre iiman Class Pharmacy Graduate . Broke—Poem................ Stecial Class .... The Tennemec—Pctm . . Senior I.ase Class . . History .... Officers ............... Statistics.............. Passiso the Bar—Poem Junior Law Class . . ■ Colle or Yell and Sonos Literary Societies . . . Debating Council . Chi Delta............... Debaters' Group . . . Program Intenodety Debate Philo................... McKinney Club Fraternitopus—Poem . . Fraternitie .............. Phi Kappa Phi .... Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Kappa Sigma - Kappa Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega . . . Sorori rt 1 .............. Chi Omega............... Alpha Omicron Pi . . . Zcta Tau Alpha . . . Phi Mu.................. Stray Greek .... Y. M. C. A................ Y. W. C. A................ 3 5 7 8 9 10 11 «3 «5 20 21 22 3 45 46 47 48 49 50 5« 5 53 54 55 5 S7 5« 62 64 5 68 70 7« 7 73 86 87 90 9« 9 93 97 98 99 102 104 «05 107 tti ««5 119 « 3 « 7 «3« ‘35 «35 «39 «43 ‘47 150 «5« «54 In the publication of this, our 1910 issue, we present with mingled uneasiness and pleasure the fourteenth volume of the Volunteer. We have striven to reach the standards set for us by the editors of the annuals of years gone by. It has been our purpose to make this a lasting memento or souvenir of life on the Hill in all its phases and activities during the session nineteen nine and ten. However, it is hardly possible or probable that the casual reader will realize the vast undertaking and difficulties en- countered in the duty, which we have had the honor and pleasure to per- form on behalf of the student body. If, on perusing these pages, you think that we have failed in our purpose we can only say that we have done our best. But if, on the other hand, you think that we have succeeded, we will feel amply repaid for our efforts. To those students who have rendered their assistance we desire to proffer our sincerest thanks, for without their timely aid and interest the Volunteer could not be what it is. 3 The Editors. HELENO GORDON 7.8.CA10WUL J.M.601M4AN C.C HCWffY M N6 SOAXTON H.C.LOWRY Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief John Anderson Ayres Busi ness Monager Carl Mauelshagen Literary Editor Harley Gray Fowler Art Editors Helen Garnett Gordon Stanley O’Connor Kennedy Class Editors Academic Department Nora S. Kelley, ) c • foentor Hugh H. McCutchan ) j- Junior Irene Gordon, Frank L. Phipps C. C. Henry, Sophomore H. C. Lovvry, freshman J. M. Goldman, Special Law Department Solon S. Kipp, Senior T. B. Caldwell, Junior Societies Irvin S. Saxton, Chi Delta W. E. Bryan, Philo R. D. Taylor, McKinney Club 5 CUI Jtfhtt (Thompson Urpitut Aman,iul)o,altl)mujli liauing only been uritl| na a to years, has itum a pint? in tlje Ijearts nf tlje students bg Ijis interest and faithful seruire In all student artiuities; tijia volutate is atfertionately dedirated as a token of our respert, gratitude and lane. VIEWS OF THE HILL V oCjZ fc 7 i o . . mJ ta+JUt rlcti ndjj' . (luJG kjJLxi lfQsVC — - C-— J QSl ljij o v— IjjM,------ OuAVut d. Xu £Z' ??. £. au TRUSTEES Legal Title: Trustees of the University of Tennessee HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE . Ex-Officio THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION . Ex-Officio THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE . Ex-Officio THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY . Ex-Officio Congressional District Term Expires First Hugh G. Kyle Rogcrsville, July 1, 1921 Second Edward T. Sanford, Knoxville, July 1, 1911 Third Xenophon Wheeler, Chattanooga, July 1, 1913 Fourth Harris Brown, Gallatin, July 1, 1915 Fifth Thomas R. Myers, Shelby ville. July 1, 1917 Sixth T. F. P. Allison Nashville, July 1, 1917 Seventh George C. Brown, Spring Hill, July 1, 1915 Eighth Hu C. Anderson, Jackson, July 1, 1913 Ninth Spencf.r F. Thomas, Brownsville, July 1, 1911 Tenth Rowan A. Gref.r, Memphis, July 1, 1921 From the City of Knoxville: Hu L. McClung, Knoxville, July i, 1919 James Maynard, Knoxville, July 1, 1919 Offfcers of the Board BROWN AYRES . JAMES MAYNARD WILLIAM RULE . 10 . President . Treasurer . Secretary cAlu m n W'' . j association: Officers E. T. Sanford, M.A., LL.B., 1883, Knoxville, Tenn. .... President S. A. Mynders, B.A., 1880, Knoxville, Tenn. Pice-President for East Tennessee J. C. McCall, B.S., 1882, Nashville, Tenn. Vice-President for M i ddle Ten n essee T. B. Collier, B.A., 1900, Memphis, Tenn. Vice-President for West Tennessee J. D. Hoskins, A.M., LL.B., 1891, Knoxville, Tenn. .... Secretary D. T. McMillan, B.S., 1895, Knoxville, Tenn. .... .Treasurer 11 CARNEGIE LIBRARY Carnegie Library The new library building of the University was donated by Mr. Andrew Carnegie on condition that an amount equal to that given by him—forty thousand dollars—should be provided as an endowment fund for the up- keep of the building. The endowment was furnished by the State of Tennessee, which provided a certificate of indebtedness of the State, bearing five per cent per annum interest. In agreeing to the way in which his condition had been met, Mr. Carnegie expressed pleasure at the increasing liberality of the State toward the University in recent years. The committee secured as architects Messrs. Patton and Miller, of Chicago, who have had wide experience in library construction, having planned about eighty libraries, many of which were built with funds do- nated by Mr. Carnegie. The building will be constructed of brick and stone, as shown in the architects’ drawing on the opposite page. The characteristic feature of the library will be the large reading room, eighty-six by thirty-five feet, with eighteen foot ceiling. This room will be beautifully lighted and ventilated, and will be entirely unbroken by parti- tions or columns. It will accommodate one hundred and fifty readers at one time. In addition to the reading room, there will be a special read- ing and club room for the faculty, librarian’s office, cataloging room, stack room, with capacity of about seventy-five thousand volumes, lecture room, public document room, four seminar rooms, unpacking room, bindery, and appropriate cloak rooms, lavatories, etc. It is anticipated that the building will be ready for occupancy about January 1st, 1911. 3 Officers of Instruction and Administration Brown Ayres, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., President oj the University and Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Thomas Walden Jordan, A.M., LL.D., Emeritus, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. William Waller Carson,' M.AM.Soc.C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Charles Edmund Wait, C.E., M.E., Ph.D., F.C.S., Professor of General and Ana- lytical Chemistry. Cooper Davis Schmitt, M.A., Dean of the College and Professor of Mathematics. Charles Albert Perkins, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering. Henry Hulbert Ingersoll, LL.D., Dean of the Law Department and Professor of Pleading and Practice, Common Law, Equity Jurisprudence, and the Law of Corporations. Charles Willard Turner, A.M., Professor of Law and of Constitutional History. Edward Terry SANFORD,A.M.,LL.B.,Z, ?£ Kr Tow Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure. Leon Jourolmon, Esq., Lecturer on the Law of Real Property. Harcourt Alexander Morgan, B.S.A., Professor of Zoology and Entomology, and Director of the Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station; State Entomologist. Charles Albert Keeper, Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. James Douglas Bruce,M.A., Ph.D., Prof ess or of the English Language and Literature. Samuel McCutchen Bain, A.B., Professor of Botany. Philander Priestley Claxton, M.A., Litt.D., Professor of Education. Charles Edward Ferris, M.Am.Soc.M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Henry Johnston Darnall, M.A., Professor of Germanic Languages. Charles Henry Shannon, Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Sanskrit. James Dickason Hoskins, A.M., LL.B., Professor of History and Economics. Charles Ansel Mooers, B.S., Professor of Agronomy, and Chemist oj the Agri- cultural Experiment Station. Charles Henry Gordon, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. Royal Preston Jarvis, E.M., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Hu Blakemore Myers, Captain 6th United States Cavalry, Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. Robert Somerville Radford, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Robert Morris Ogden, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. John Randolph Neal, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.B., Professor of Law. James Temple Porter, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy. John Bascom Hamilton, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics. John Thompson Brown, M.A., Associate Professor of English. Charles Bell Burke, B.L., A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English and Head- master of Sub-Freshmen. Lewis Piaget Shanks, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Charles Otis Hill, A.B., Ph.C., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Instructor in Pharmacy. Robert Clayton Matthews, B.S., Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. John Albert Switzer, M.E., Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. Catharine Archer Mulligan, B.A., Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Andrew Alexis Stone, B.A., Assistant Professor (in charge) of Physical Training and Director of Athletics and Gymnasium, Instructor in Languages. Anna Catherine Wiley, Instructor in Freehand Drawing. Moses Jacob, V.M.D., Instructor in Veterinary Science. Asa Arthur Schaeffer, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in Zoology. Ernest Shaw Reynolds, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Botany. Walter Louis Newton, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Eugene Parsons, Choirmaster, and Licentiate Instructor in Voice Culture, Piano, Organ, and Harmony. William Anderson Knabe, Bandmaster. Sherman Leavitt, B.S., M.S., Soil Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Edwin Charles Cotton, B.S. Assistant Entomologist of the A gricultural Experi- ment Station. Samuel Henry Essary, M.S., Assistant Botanist and Mycologist. Gordon Mansir Bentley, B.S.A., M.A., State Entomologist. William Kennedy Hunter, B.A., Fertilizer and Food Chemist of the A gricultural Experiment Station. Shelby Antoine Robert, B.S., Superintendent of West Tennessee Experiment Station. Charles Homer Lane, A.M., B.S.A., Instructor in Agronomy. John James David Bond, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics and Latin. Josephine Reddish, M.A., Assistant in English. Frank Henry Denniss, B.S.A.,Assistant Dairyman of Agricultural Ex periment Station William Hard Maynard, B.SAssistant Chemist, Experiment Station. Ernest Eustace Gary, B.S., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. Louise Gifford Turner, B.A., Le-wisohn Scholar in Industrial Arts and Assistant in Home Economics. John Anderson Ayres, B.A., Teaching Fellow in Geology. Marjorie Chappell Davis, B.S., Teaching Fellow in English. John Francis Voorhees, Teaching Fellow in Agriculture. Alvin Rush Murphy, B.S., Teaching Fellow in Civil Engineering. John Frank Farrow, Assistant in Botany. Matthew McClunc Bird, Assistant in Civil Engineering. Clyde Eddystone Lowry, Assistant in History. Joseph Augustus Smith, Foreman of Machine Shop. Ralph Wesley Dwight, Foreman of Pattern Shop and Foundry. William Arthur Campbell, Farm Foreman A gricultural 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. Lucy Ella Fay, A.M., B.L.S., Librarian. Frederick Harry Broome, Librarian and Secretary of the A griculturalJEx peri- ment Station. Frank Elihu Bryant, Librarian of the Law Department. Charles Jeter Jackson, B.A., Secretary of Young Mens Christian Association. Lilian Birley Scoffin, Secretary to the President. Nelle Nicholas, Assistant Registrar. Mary Elizabeth Brown, Secretary to the Treasurer. Virginia Anna Fain, Matron of Barbara Blount Hall. Gertrude Frank Johnston, Mailing Clerk. Lui.a Anna Jones, in charge of Co-Operative Store and Postoffice. Mary Aldui.ia Nicholas, Stenographer and Librarian, Engineering Building. Ruby May Franklin, Office Assistant, Experiment Station. Margaret Coomes, Stenographer, Experiment Station. Isaac M. Gore, Custodian of Buildings. IBI r.- - r- « $ « § ft ?• i - ISV v . - V v v f'-T £ © pl) ft a ■(� •■ «, v V -� ii t s L- .- §� ts c« £ i t s, f v-iX !s a ,■ ? - ' v±: a c V' • ■ '='• :■■■ ■ f;;' '«. - J ■, . ■ ' v ••- - AV 'JjS - X ■'� V-1 • ' • ' '• • ' . il C ” . ■•'• v; w ■••- - :' .v� 7 i. .'x« 74.'.: ■ •'■ ■ FACULTY Alvin Rush Murphy . Fountain City, Tenn. Civil Engineer Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, ’07; Y. M. C. A., Philo; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 06-07; Mem- ber of Senate from Senior Class, o6-’o7; Draftsman, C. W. Hunt Co., N. Y., ’07-’08; Engineer, Bureau of Municipal Research, X. Y., ’oS-’oip; Teaching Fellow in Civil Engineering, ’09-’ 10. Thesis—Investigation of Knoxville’s Water Supply, and a determination of the per Capita Consumption and Cost per Million Gallons. Louise Gifford Turner . . Knoxville, Tenn. Master of Arts Bachelor of Arts, University of Tennessee, ’08; Phi Kappa Phi; Valedictorian of the Class of 1908; Lewisolm Scholar in Industrial Arts, and Assistant in Home Eco- nomics, ’o8-’o9, ’o9-'io. Thesis—Similes in the Odyssey Introduced by Forms or Derivations of the Relative Pronoun. «9 Graduate Students Ayres, John Anderson B. A., University of Tennessee Economic Geology, Mineralogy, Physics Davis, Marjorie Chappell B. A., University of Tennessee Dougherty, Nathan Washington B. S., University of Tennessee English, History, Latin Civil Engineering, Economic Geology Leigh, Margaret Edna B. S., University of Tennessee Mayo, Laura Swift B. S., University of Tennessee Zoology, Home Economics Voorhees, John Francis History, English, French B. S., University of Tennessee Agronomy, Agricultural Meteorology, Horticulture, Economic Entomology Weisenburg, Andrew B. S., University of Tennessee White, William Thomas Metallurgical Research M. A., University of Tennessee Chemistry, Botany, Psychology 20 Senior Class Colors Maroon and Gray Motto Carpe Diem Flower American Beauty Yell Cracker-lacker, cracker-lacker, Pick-a-pack-a-pen, Tennessee, Tennessee, Nineteen and ten. Class Officers Arnali. Peery Mary White Cox . Wilmer Townsend Scott William Earl Bryan Hugh Howard McCutchan Nora Sweet Kelley John Jackson Grace Christian Miller Carl Mauelshagen Julius Boswell Summers Harry Russell Newton . Nora Sweet Kelley Irvin Sutherland Saxton Julius Boswell Summers Robert Asa Davis . Henry Garfield Hart . Robert Marshall Murphy . President Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer Senator Editors on Volunteer . Editors on Magazine Manager of Football Team Manager of Basketball Team Paled t dorian Prophet Poet ... . Historian Orator from Liberal Arts Department Orator from Engineering Department Orator from Agricultural Department 22 Marcia Belle Abernathy . . Danville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts 'Tis good-nature only wins the heart, And brightens every feature of the face. Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Glee Club; Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club; Vice-President Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club, ’o8-’o9; Vice-President Junior Class, ’o8-’o9; Girls’ Athletic Association; Chairman Devo- tional Committee Y. W. C. A., ’o8-’o9; President Y. W. C. A., ’o9-’io. Marcia the jolly, Marcia the good-natured, Marcia the comforter, with a heart exactly in proportion to her avoirdupois! first distinguished herself four years ago in the realm of athletics, but after spraining her ankle from Standing on one foot in the gym and performing the unparalleled stunt of rolling down the brick walk to the Blount, she decided to give up the task of cultivating her body for that of cultivating her soul. In this work she has gloriously succeeded, and has done everything from being the maid in plays, a crying infant in baby shows, a spider in circuses, to visiting the poor, leading in prayers, buying Thanksgiving dinners for the poor, and being President of the Y. W. C. A. Walter Scott Adkins . . Coal Creek, Tenn. Bachelor of Science What makes the vouth sae bashful and sae grave? “Socrates” “General” Feign would we speak of this youth for fear we would discover some unknown fact that might lower him to the ranks of common men. “Socrates,” as his name implies, is a typical philosopher. Our prediction for him is that he will either lead a hermit’s life, or will become famous by his discourses on metaphysical and psychological subjects in German. As the former is im- possible in this busy life of today, hail, ye Seniors to the foremost thinker of the 20th century, your former classmate. 3 Clarence Leon Brown . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering What, fly from love ? Vain hope, there's no retreat When he has icings and I have only feet. Philo; Engineering Society; Athletic Association; Philo Representative and Winner of Declamation in Intersociety Contest, ’06; Winner of Philo Declaimcr’s Medal, '06. Theses—Complete Test of Motor-Generator Set. Complete Economy and Power Distribution Test of Brookside Mills. “ Brownie” He's a collcgier all right, for he’s got a little college cap. “Brownie” early won fame as a declaimer, and carried off all the honors in his first year. After that the society bee stung him, and since then it has been “the ladies for mine” with him. William Earl Bryan Munford, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts He was a scholar and a ripe and good one. Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary and Treasurer of Phi Kappa Phi, '09-' 10; Chairman Mission Study, Y. M. C. A., '08- ’09; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ’o9-’io; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Student Senate, ’09-’i0; Class Baseball Team; Critic Philo, '08; Vice-President Philo, '09; Editor on Volunteer, 'io; President Methodist Club, 'o9-'io; Instructor in Mathematics, Knoxville High School, ’10. “Shark” “Billy” believes in sharing his joys with coy maidens; hence his reputation for silent tantalizing. He bears the reputation of having left forlorn and desolate more than one gentle heart of Knoxville. But he does not believe in neglecting one’s books, and through diligence and ability he has forced his way to the front. During the past year he has taught in the High School, and had every girl there in love with him and his genrle ways. “Shark” at one time had athletic aspirations, but blos- somed on the diamond for one short week only. He is sure to marry, and will some day be City Recorder of Covington. 24 William Waller Carson, Jr. . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering On their own merits modest men are dumb. Alpha Tau Omega; Engineering Society; Editor on Engineering Publication from Mechanical Department, ’io; Director of Y. M. C. A., ,o7-,o8; Class Basketball Team, 'oS-’oq; Track Squad, ’09; First Lieutenant Co. A, ’o8-’io; Major of Battalion, '09-' 10. Thesis—Power Development of the French Broad River at Paint Rock, Tennessee. “Kitty” A nickname of prep school days. Waller has devoted most of his time to the military department, where he has risen to the highest rank—that of major. Outside of this work Waller has been a hard student, and in his Junior year studied in the school of Love, but he must have failed, for we notice that he did not continue his course. Has participated in track work for the last two years and has “made good” in it. Mary White Cox . . . Knoxville, Tenn, Bachelor of Science Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with content. Zeta Tau Alpha. Round by round, Mary has climbed the ladder of knowledge to a conspicuous place in her Senior year. She stands forth prominently as the Vice-President of her Class, and reaches out for her degree and liberty. But Mary’s departure will be bemoaned, especially by some of the Juniors—of the other sex. 25 Myrtle Cunningham Memphis, Term. Robert Asa Davis . Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Vou shall never take her without her answer; unless you take her without her tongue. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President of Freshman Class, ’07-08; Girls’ Glee Club, ’o7 ’o8; Vice-President Girls’ Athletic Association, ’o8-’o9; Pres- ident Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club, ’o9-’io; Pres- ident Co-ed Cotillion Club, ’o9-’io. She has made a specialty of two subjects while here. Of these she has acquired the utmost knowledge, and they are—psychology and men. Well versed she is in both. The former assists her in the study of the latter, but the latter by no means assists her in studying the former. Palmyra, Tenn. He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in what- ever he said or did. Class Editor on Tennessee University Magazine, ’08- ’09; Medal for Improvement in Debate, Philo, ’08; Y. M. C. A.; Board of Directors of Y. M. C. A., ’08- ’09; Philo; Vice-President Philo, ’09; President Philo, ’10; Mining and Geological Society; Volunteer German Club; President Volunteer German Club, ’o8-’o9; Philo Representative in Intersociety Debate, ’09; Philo Rep- resentative in Cincinnati Debate,’10; Varsity Board- ing Club, ’o8-’io; Athletic Association; Member of Athletic Council from Student Body, ’o8-’o9; President of Junior Class; Editor-in-Chief Orange and fI'’lute, ’og-’io; Mogul Club; Orator from Liberal Arts. “ Brewster ” Orator, scholar, and a leader, but, above all, the “candy kid” with the ladies. With his handsome features and winning ways R. A. is absolutely irresistible to the ladies. However, the little incident by which he got his name of “Brewster” must be related. This was before he became a past-master in the heart- smashing line. He took his love to the theater for the first time, and the play chanced to be “ Brewster’s Millions.” Between the acts the ushers passed around the book for sale, as they always do. R. A., not wanting to appear a T. W., bought one of the books. Since then “Brewster” has stuck, and we only wish that he could stick at the Hill longer, for he has been a valuable addition. 26 John Miller Dempster . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering How happy is he born and taught, Who serveth not another s will. Alpha I'au Omega. Thesis—The Significance of Draft, and Smoke Pre- vention. John has the blackest forelocks known to mankind. I’he raven’s plumage reminds us of the snow-covered peaks of Alaska, when compared in color to the head of John Dempster. 'The blackbird looks in wonderment, the crow beholds, and swears that he is skinned a city block, and through shame flutters off to the distant Smokies. Louis Emerson Elkins . . . Dyer, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts 1 heard him complain You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again. Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Philo; Athletic Association; Volunteer German Club; Orator’s Medal in Philo, ’09; Representative of Philo in Oratory against Chi Delta, ’09; Intersociety Debater for Philo, ’10; Mem- ber of Governing Board of Volunteer German Club, 09- ’10; Mining and Geological Society; Vice-President of I unior Law Class. “Bat” This dignified personage, whom you have the honor of confronting face to face, is without a doubt the pride of West Tennessee. His accomplishments are many and variable, but as a climax to all these we hasten to mention his success in impressing upon undergraduates just what the demeanor of a Senior should be. “Blondie’s” rec- ord as an athlete will long be pointed to by future alumni of our University as an object of pride, he having bravely held down a position on the scrub football team for three successive years. That he was not on this same team for the fourth year was entirely due to his profound love for his fellows and the desire that they might share these honors with him. But, say what you may, when a Prof picks up an exam paper of “ Bat’s,” the greatest trouble is in keeping his grade from going too high. 27 John Frank Farrow . Alamo, Tenn. Bachelor Scientific Agriculture 'Tis not in mortals to command success, But we I I do more, Sempronius, we'll deserve it. Phi Kappa Phi; Agricultural Club; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Philo; Forward, Sophomore Basketball Team; Critic and Vice-President of Agricultural Club; Student Assistant in Botany. “Hot Dog Yes—an exponent of the cultivation and improvement of the soil. His nickname was well deserved and has stuck to him. “Hot Dog” early became famous as a member of the” Hair Splitters,” and would almost rather prove that he was right than be the leading participant at a “feet-shuffling” contest. Does all work with enthu- siasm, and will make good if the “femmes” don’t occupy his mind too much. Pikeville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering A little too wise, they say, do ne’er live long. President of Freshman Class; Manager Class Basket- ball Team, ’09; Y. M. C. A.; President Y. M. C. A., ’09-’IO; Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A., ’o8-’o9; Delegate to Ashville Conference, ’07, to Rochester Con- ference, ’io; Philo; Philo Debater, ’ 10; Athletic Associa- tion; Philo’s Declaimer and Winner Intersociety Con- test, ’08; Treasurer Philo, ’09; Critic, ’09; Editor Star and Crescent; Intersociety Debate, ’09; Class Basketball Team, ’07-’!o; Captain of Winning Class Team, ’09; Manager Students’ Association, ’09 ’i0; Business Man- ager Engineering Annual, '10; Engineering Society, ’o9-’io; Student Member Debaters’ Council, ’10; Co- operative Boarding Club; Mogul Club; Orator from Engineering Department; President Philo; President Engineering Society. This specimen, which was never known to be sad, was taken captive by Uncle Billy while on a survey of Bledsoe County; Uncle Billy was scrambling up a peak, and caught a supposed sapling, but this quasi sapling proved to be the slender support of this gentleman. By hard labor he was led to the University of Tennessee, where he has since become very tame and a great favor- ite. The girls all say, “ain’t he cute.” As a student, orator, and manager he stands in the front rank, and for the past year his first word to strangers has been, “Wouldn’t you like an ad?” In his singing periods Henry has been known to have disturbed the whole Hill, but his ability to provide corn-dodgers and twenty-two's, with onions and hot water potatoes, is more than a balance for this defect. Henry Garfield Hart John Christopher Haskins . Newbern, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering His nature is one large expansive smile. Phi Kappa Phi; Athletic Association; Engineering Society; Scrub Baseball Team, ’ 7-’o8-’o9; Substitute on Varsity, ’09; Captain of Scrub Baseball Team, ’09; Class Football Team, ’10; Class Baseball Team, ’o7-’io. Thesis—Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. “Red” “Billiken” Whatever you may choose to call him he is still the same old smiling “Red.” He has been mixed up in everything in college, from being a member of P. K. P. to the little “pink-tea parties” on the side of the Hill. You can generally find him uptown, for he is a great patron of the cue and moving spheres game. It isn’t hard to explain how he got the name of “Billiken,” for he will smile if you only tarry about two seconds in his presence, and show you without your tickling his feet. Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering He is a soldier ft to stand by Cccsar and give directions. Battalion Sergeant-Major, ’o8-’o9; First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant, ’o9-'io; Member Y. M. C. A., ’05-’°7; Engineering Society; Rifle Club. Thesis—The Storage Battery. “C. C.” The first of the two specimens—the second to follow on the next page. “C. C.” has done nothing to set the Hill afire during his four years, but has gone along in his own way, absorbing a bit of engineering lore into his “noodle,” and imparting quite a lot of military science. We believe that the beat of the drum and the footsteps of the soldiers will always have an attraction for him, and it will fall to his lot after death to command a com- pany of angels, or, who knows—be Satan’s first captain. 29 Curtis Lafayette Henderson . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Courage, the mighty attributi' of powers above, By which those great in war are great in love. Engineering Society; Rifle Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Second Sergeant, Co. B, '07-'08; First Lieutenant, Co. B, ’o8-’o9; Captain, Co. A, ’09-’ 1 o; Captain of Company winning Competitive Drill, '09-’10. Thesis—Application of the Circle Diagram to the Three-Phase Induction Motor. The second or revised edition. It is said that second editions are always the best, but we won’t say that for fear of starring a family row. C. L. doesn’t feel natural unless he is marching up and down with a sword jang- ling at his side and bellowing forth commands. If he had only lived in the ages gone by he would certainly have been as great a general as Cajsar, Hannibal, or Alexander the Great. Nannie Lee Hicks . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science Ever level and ever true To the toil and task she has to do. To Nannie Lee much praise is due—a maiden of steadfast purpose—demure but determined—quiet bur energetic. Of her Shakespeare might have been speak- ing when he said, “A maiden never bold; of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion blushed at herself.” Only in the Chemistry Lab has Nannie Lee ever been jarred out of her usual equanimity—and who would not be in Junior Chemistry? 3° Summers Hinshaw . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Those curious hairs, so aptly twined, Whose every curl a soul doth bind. Philo; Glee Club; Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association. Thesis—Power Development of the French Broad River at Paint Rock. “Cupid” Reader, gaze upon this monstrosity. This is the only and original Cupid the II in captivity. It is claimed that when he tries he can break more hearts than any other man. But, sad to relate, during his last two years in college Cupid has been so cruel as to deprive the ladies of his company and turned his mind to other activities. For about one week last spring he could he seen daily furthering the interests of the track team, but he decided that he didn’t want to deprive anyone of a place on the team, and therefore nobly gave up his aspirations. John Jackson, Jr. . . . . Dyer, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts Give thy thoughts no tongue. Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Philomathesian Lit- erary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Editor on Orange and White for Senior Class, ’09-’ 10. “Toad” John can never be accused of making a noise. The mouse is not more still than he, nor can the turnip seed germinate and spring from the soil with greater silence than he goes about his daily work. 3� James Wallace Keller Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering He was the mildest-mannered man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. Alpha Tau Omega; Engineering Society. Thesis—Reinforced Concrete Dam and Power Mouse for the Proposed Power Development of the French Broad River. “ doggie This is “Woggie.” But he needs no introduction, for his lanky form, his swinging gait, and those two canoes, which we trust will abide with hiip forever, mark him and make him conspicuous among his fellow-students. He went on a geological trip once to get on the good side of the Doctor, but happened to step on the Doctor’s toe, and the expedition was taken in vain. Nora Sweet Kelley . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts Has sighed to many, though she loved but one. Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Athletic Association; Chairman of Bible Study Committee, ’o9-’io; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., ’09-’io; Editor on Volunteer from Senior Class,’09-’10; Class Prophet. Although Nora has reached the heights to which Seniors climb, she has retained that effusion of spirit and irresponsible carelessness with which she began her career. Only when in the depths of Senior Math does her face wear that expression of care and dignity which so plainly marks some of her classmates. So, giggling, cheerful, and enthusiastic, Nora makes her adieu. 32 Wallace Mitchell McClure . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts Of all those arts in which the wise excel Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta; McKinney Club; Geological and Mining Society; Y. M. C. A.; Baker-IIimcl Club; Representative in De- bate against the University of Cincinnati, 1909; Member of the Debating Council; Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Co-operative Book Store; Editor-in- Chief of the Tennessee University Magazine. “Marco The dignified bearing of this gentleman has caused him to be given the title of Marcus Aurelius. This he assumes at all times. Even his dreams are in the lan- guages of the sages. In debate he has two favorite gestures—one, a backward movement of the left heel, the other, a slight raise of the right eyebrow. Hugh Howard McCutchan . Rogersville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts He pursues the even tenor of his way. Editor on Volunteer from Senior Class; Athletic Association. The village beau of Rogersville! Oh, yes, lie’s a product of that metropolis and loves it well. Hugh has got one great friend and companion; useless to mention this, however, for we all know it well, and they are inseparable. With this old faithful with him Hugh lopes through life care-free and content. 3 33 Cari. Mauelshagen . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor ok Science A soul unsatisfied with all it has done and an unextin- guishable desire of doing more. Chi Delta; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Volun- teer Club; Winner of D eel aimer’s Medal in Chi Delta, ’07; Representative of Chi Delta in Intersociety Declam- atory Contest, ’07; Class Senator, 'o8-’o9; Vice-Presi- dent of Chi Delta, ’08; Representative in Intersociety Debate, ’09; Student Member of Athletic Council, ’09- ’ io; Manager of Class Football Team, ,P9-,I0; Presi- dent of Chi Delta, '09; Business Manager of Volunteer, ’io. “ Dutch y for Short ” “ Hohenzollern ” If Andrew Carnegie only had a pension for those who have labored for the interests of the students, Carl’s name should be on the list. His records and actions speak for themselves. But, alas! there is one side of his nature which is unknown to most of us, as he displays it only in the summer-time. “Dutchy for Short” is a terror among the summer School Huzzies, and it was from them that he got this name. Many a night has he, intoxicated by the pale yellow rays of a full moon, been heard to murmur tenderly and affectionately, “Ich liebe dich,” and other such expressions in his native tongue. Grace Christian Miller . Covington, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts Bonnie, bonnie girlie, Girlie, fair and sweet. With beating heart and ardent hope, He worships at your feet. Zeta Tau Alpha. Grace, better known as Miller, or “Dosch,” has not only devoted her winters to the pursuit of knowledge, but has taken a course of study ( ?) in the Summer School —usually with a private tutor. Grace says she is to be a prim and proper school-mistress, but we believe that she is to have a more “worthy” fate. 34 Richard Albert Dunlap Morton . Paris, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts Love to one, friendship to many, good-will to all. Kappa Alpha; Kappa Alpha German Club; Govern- ing Board, Kappa Alpha German Club; Mining and Geological Society; Y. M. G. A. Glee Club, 07; First Sergeant, Co. C, ’oS-’o9; First Lieutenant and Quarter- master,’09-’10; Athletic Association. “Rad The guy with all the name! and he hails from Paris, too, but, do not be deceived, for it is only in Tennessee, and not the “gay Parce.” However, we believe that at times “Rad” could set a pace equal to the old city. He is a great supporter of the Wrigley Spearmint indus- try, and it has been calculated that he helps swell the profits of the Company quite considerably. Robert Marshall Murphy . Fountain City, Term. Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture His corn and cattle his only care, His chief delight a county fair. Phi Kappa Phi; Glee Club; Member of Board of Directors of Y. M. C. A., 'oy-’oS; Secretary and Treas- urer of the Agricultural Club, 07-’o8; Vice-President of Philomathesian Literary Society, ’08-09; Vice-President Agricultural Club, ’o8-'o9; Business Manager of the U. T. Farmer, ’o8-’o9; Vice-President Methodist Club, ’oS- o9; Left Tackle Scrub Football Team, ’o8-’o9; Captain of Agricultural Football l earn, ’08-’09; Assist- ant Business Manager Volunteer, ’08-09; l-'irst Base- man Agricultural Baseball Team, ’oS-’o9; Treasurer of Philomathesian Literary Society, 09-To; Editor of Y.M. C. A. Hand Book, ’o9-’io; President of Agricultural Club, 09-’10; Editor of U. T. Farmer, 09-'i0; Member of Volunteer German Club; Center on Scrub Football Team, ’09-'i0; Orator from Agricultural Department. “Murph “Pat The wearer of this serene countenance hails from romantic Fountain City, and brings with him a smile that takes captive tender hearts; or, that failing, his “Uh hue, yes, yes mam,” is invincible. Not only in the land of affection is he monarch, but also on the gridiron many times has he won laurels, while in the ball-room his antics are beyond conscious imitation. In his class work he is the belled goat that paces proudly at ihe head of his horned tribe, and, as he delights in the chirp of the cricket, the howl of the dog, and the crow of the midnight cock, he has prepared himself for the enviable life of a clodhopper, and there he can teach his “little ones” the characteristic of every insect, fowl and animal, from a Dozzlefozzle to a Whifflewhoffle. 35 Harry Russell Newton . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering “Newt” thinks he's it: love. Costs his tender eyes above, Murmurs with a gentle sigh, And wishes that “Happy were nigh. Phi Kappa Phi; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Engineering Society; Medal Best Drilled Man, Co. B, '07; Freshman Faculty Scholarship, ’o6-’o7; Class President in Sophomore Year, ’o7-’o8; Assistant Football Manager, ’o8-’o9; First Junior Faculty Scholar- ship, ’o8-’o9; Manager of '09 Football Team; Vice- President Phi Kappa Phi,’09-’10; President Engineer- ing Society, ’09; Class Football Team, ’09; Editor- in-Chief of Engineering Society Annual, ’10; Summa cum laude, 10 terms; Valedictorian. 'Thesis—Test of a 30-H. P. Motor-Generator Set. “Newt” “Manager” “Newt” first opened his peepers to old Sol’s gladden- ing rays in the little hamlet down the wpy, or better known as Chattanooga. He stayed wide awake until his Soph year, when his “blinkers” were pierced by a winged shaft from Cupid’s bow, and since then—Oh, well, we all know “Love is blind.” Ernest Andrew' Ogle Bachelor of Science Knoxville, Tenn. Perplexed no more with Human or Divine Tomorrow's tangle to the winds resign. Varsity Club; Mining and Geological Society; Ath- letic Association. A home-grown product. But, gentle reader, if you should first see him on the baseball diamond, do not be alarmed, for he won’t break his knees by knocking them together, and don’t think that he does that because he is nervous. Oh, no, for just wait a moment, and the way he will “clout” that ball, you would think that he was a second Ilonus Wagner. In the class-room some of the Profs think that he is a good student, but that is just his manner of bluffing. 36 Arnall Peery . Spring Hill, Tenn. Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture When he is good, no man better, When he is had, no man worse. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Athletic Association; President of Senior Class; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Football Team, ’o6-’o7-’o8-’o9; Assistant Business Manager of U. T. Farmer-, President and Secretary and Treasurer of Agricultural Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Tennessee Cotillion Club, ’09; Associate Member of Board of Tennessee Cotillion Club, ’io; Saturday Afternoon Ger- man Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University Ger- man Club; Campus German Club. “Pee Wee” “Pappie” “Father” The result of four years of college life is portrayed for you in the accompanying cut. He came to us a rustic youth, from a country village called Spring Hill. He has taken parr in every phase of college life, and feels almost as much at home in a “bilcd” shirt as he does in a football suit. Some believe that “Pappie” has a home prepared for two down on the farm, but the writer is of the opinion that it is only the wiles of college- life. Earle Bartlett Rice . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Replete with modesty; The wisest man is he who thinks himself least so. Y. M. C. A., Athletic Association; Engineering So- ciety; Class Basketball Team, ’o7-’io; Manager Class Basketball Team, ’09; Scrub Football Team, ’08; Varsity Football Team, ’09; Varsity Basketball Team, 'io; Varsity Club. Thesis—Test of a 10 K. W. (no to 10,000 Volt) Transformer. Here we have an excellent example of perseverance. Who would ever have thought that “Ricey” would make good as an athlete, but he did, and by hard work. He is a great exponent of the maxim “Actions speak louder than words,” and it has been by his actions that he has made good. 37 Franklin, Tenn. Joseph Jasper Ring Bachelor ok Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Ohy it's excellent to have a giant’s strength. Y. M. C. A., Athletic Association; Engineering Society; Varsity Football Team, ’o6-’oc;; Class Basketball Team, ,05-,o6-’o7-,oS-,09; Captain, ’o6-’o7; Varsity Basket- ball Team, ’oS-’io. Thesis—Test of a 30 H. P. Motor-Generator Set. Here is a disciple of “Uncle Bill” in college, but a disciple of Hon. Flonus Wagner in baseball. There is more baseball stored away in this one cranium than in all the records of the various leagues combined. He can tell you exactly how many hits Wagner got when Pitts- burg played New York in ’99. He has already decreed that Jeffries will go down to death at the first punch from the “big black,” and we may as well say, “so be it.” Jasper has been a very valuable man here in many ways, and never a time has he been guilty of harming the University in any way. Especially is this so as re- gards the co-eds. Some fellows consider it no crime to steal a poor girl’s heart and “skiddoo”; but Jasper does, and he has gallantly stayed away from them, there- by indirectly, and I hope you can see the point, saving the University from harm. Charles Blacknal Robertson . Gallatin, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering I enjoy myself very well m company; I am very well content when I am alone. Phi Kappa Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Editor on Electrical Engineering Annual for Engineering Society; U. T. Band, ’06; Sergeant in Band, ’07. Thesis—Complete Test of a Motor-Generator Set. (,Chas. B” Were the rest of mankind as still as “Chas. B.,” civilization would advance with the quietude of a tigress as she creeps upon her prey. The Indian treads not through the hunting ground with greater stealth than he betakes himself about the old Hill. Were we all so constructed, whistles, bells, etc., would be no more, and the mouth of woman would be adorned with a handsome muffler. 38 Irvin Sutherland Saxton Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts A keerless man in his folk was Mike, And an awkward man in a row; But hr never dunked and he never lied, I reckon he never knowed how. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; University German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Athletic Association; Uni- versity Tennis Club, ’o8-’c 9; Chi Delta; Vice-President Chi Delta, ’io; Editor on Volunteer from Chi Delta ’ io; Editor on Volunteer from Junior Class, ’o8-’oq; Baker-Himel Club; Treasurer of Baker-Himel Club, ’0 -’o8; Secretary of Baker-Himel Club, 'o8-’o9; Class Poet. “Mike” “Horse’s A.” “Mike” is a heavy man with the ladies, and can always be found at “foot-shufflings” and all other social affairs. His ability to quote Shakespeare and “J. Doug.” is something marvelous, but even more so is the ability by which he can tell you the exact schedule of every street car. Is good “bait ” for the cue artists, although often slips a surprise over on them. Has a bad habit of taking short trips occasionally in the direc- tion of Hollins, Va. Writes poetry and attributes his success to the fact that he uses the same style as Pope and Dryden. Wilmer Townsend Scott . Lynchburg, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Oh, blessed with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. Phi Kappa Phi; Second Sergeant Co. C, ’oj-’oS; First Lieutenant and Battalion Quartermaster, ’o8-’o9; Captain Co. C, ’09-’ 10; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class, ’10; Secretary and Treasurer of Campus German Club, ’09-’ 10; President of Co-operative Board- ing Club, ’io; Engineering Society. Thesis—Complete Test of a Motor-Generator Set. “Scott ie” This is Captain Scott of the Battalion. His military career has been indeed brilliant. His fame as a com- mander spreads throughout the broad expanse of the Western Hemisphere. His demeanor in the presence of the foe is admirable. He is the only man in existence who can keep step with the music. Furthermore, he’s the greatest hot-air dispenser since the time of Lord Vesuvius. 39 Henry Ivy Shannon . . Tampa, Fla. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering In the very May-morn of his youth, Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. Chi Delta; Y. M. C. A. Engineering Society; Athletic Association; Substitute Center on Football Team, ’08; Center on Football Team, ’09. Thesis—Complete and Commercial Electrical Tests of University of Tennessee Power Plant. “Hal We are told that “Hal’s” career among the fair sex at Tennessee has indeed been brilliant. Nor since the days of Leander, it is rumored, has there been one this way who has attained such a high degree of perfection along this line. And jealous is he of one who attempts to molest his prestige. With the utmost vigilance he watches every manoeuvre of his rivals. Only one gentleman ever attempted to usurp his power, and he will not do it again. Ralph Emerson Stoltzfus . . Tuleta, Texas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly or I ran run. Y. M. C. A., Glee Club; Secretary, Treasurer and Business Manager Glee Club, ’o7-’o8; First Sergeant Co. C, ’07-08; First Lieutenant Co. C, ’08; Manager Senior Basketball Team, '09; Volunteer German Club; Engineering Society; Athletic Association. Thesis—Significance of Draft and Smoke Prevention in Boiler Practice. This chap is one of mystery. He attends to his daily business and bothers no man. Misfortune has been his. He went to Concord once on a class baseball team of which he was manager—the team got foundered and could not play. In despondency he went West to seek his fortune—he walked back. On returning be sought a congenial roommate and got “Whale.” 40 Joseph Andrew Summers . Mooresburg, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts With graceful steps he strides the street And smiles on all the ladtes sweet. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Athletic Association; Varsity Baseball Team, ’oS-’oq; Bachelor of Arts, Greeneville and Tusculum College, ’08. The real thing (so he says) on the farm, but an awful thing on Gay Street. You would never know that he was from the country. Came to us only last year, but he has made good. Has a weak spot for the ladies and can fall desperately in love as quick as any man in the Class. He is partial to brunettes, so it is reported. Believes the saying “If she care not for me, what care I how fair she be.” Joe has got a nickname, but you will have to ask him what it is. Julius Boswell Summers . Williston, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Phi Kappa Phi; Methodist Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Volunteer German Club; Athletic Association; Corre- sponding Secretary Y. M. C. A., ’09-’io; President Philo, ’09-’ 10; Manager Class Basketball Team,’09-’10; Center on Class Football Team, ’oq-’io; Exchange Editor of Tennessee University Magazine-, Varsity Boarding Club; Class Historian. “Joule” Here we have the running mate of Mr. Hitchcock. The intimacy and friendship which has grown up be- tween “Joule” and America’s Post Office Chief since the former took charge of the U. T. mail, is indeed admi- rable. It may be likened unto that of David and Jona- than. In his free hours, when he is not overburdened with sorting out the love-letters of his fellow-students, he hies himself off to a palmist or mind-reader to find out if his “queen” is still constant. (I believe it was at the Majestic that this happened.) 4i Myrtle Wardrf.p Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor ok Arts Happy I am, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all in love like me. Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Faculty Scholarship; Second Junior Scholarship; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Freshman Class; Editor on Volunteer Sophomore and Junior Classes. Happy Winter, spring or autumn—Myrtle justifies her name of “Happy.” And who would not, with such a constant swain as—but we name no names. Let us simply say that Myrtle has been as successful in her Campus course as in her literary course, between which she has divided her time. She says that her favorite article of food is Fig Newtons. ” Dorsey B. White . . Chestnut Bluff, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts Most men (till by losing rendered sager) Will back their own opinions with a wager. Phi Kappa Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Athletic Asso- ciation; Volunteer German Club; President of Philo, ’09; Vice-President Volunteer German Club, ’09; Vice- President of Philo, '09; Philo Medal in Oratory, ’08; Winner in Intersocicty Oratorical Contest, ’08; Manager of Orange and White and Tennessee University Magazine ’09-’10. D. B. Dorsey B., of Chestnut Bluff—one whose salutations are so loud of tone that his sonorous voice will re-echo around the old Hill long after he has begun his life’s work in his native village. What that will be it is easy to conjecture, for by his managing the business side of the Orange and White lie has acquired a fascination for newspaper work and will no doubt apply for a job in the business department of Chestnut Bluff Evening Cyclone. 42 Overdown Whitmire . . . Milton, Fla. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Oh, me thinks I hear the dizzy rythm of the dance. Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Philo; Treasurer of Philo, o7; Secretary of Philo, ’09; Editor on Vol- unteer, ’oS-’oc); President of Campus German Club, 09-' 10; Volunteer German Club; Engineering Society; Vice-President Engineering Society,'09; President,’10; Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Co-opera- tive Boarding Club; Mogul Club; Manager 1910 Base- ball Team. Thesis—Commercial Test of Direct Current Motors. “Whit “Savage” Herewith portrayed is the likeness of our merry base- ball manager. He is a native of the everglades of Florida, and his occupation before coming to Tennessee was herding gophers and skinning alligators. Since he has been in our midst he has been engaged in herding a different kind of animal, to wit, “fluzzies.” Whit’s lovely auburn hair and rippling laughter have sent more maidens’ hearts to the junk pile than all other causes known. His greatest pain during a period of illness lately was vividly expressed when he exclaimed, “ Fellows, I haven’t seen a skirt in a week.” His great delight is in the study of Hydraulics. If something needs to be done, and a good man to do it, Whit is at your service, whether it be promoting a social function or engineering a political scheme. Sherwood Williamson . . Newbem, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Do you know what 1 wish 1 was ? I wish was a el am; Then it wouldn't matter what went on, I wouldn't give a damn! Athletic Association; Engineering Society; Class Baseball and Football Teams; First Base Scrub Base- ball Team, ’09; Thesis—Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. Here is the most timid of all. The fawn picking leaves from the dewy dogwood is not more backward in its demeanor than he. And yet he smokes, too. As he walks o’er the Hill in the morning to his daily work, with such energy does he puff' the weed that the smoke dies not away until it is added thereto by the same stu- dent as he returns. And long after he has departed from us a haze of Bull Durham will extend across the mount of knowledge, even as does the milky way across the heaven. 43 Albert Hardee Workman Southside, Tenn. Bachelor oe Science in Civil Engineering fVith never a core for the days to come, he jogs along. Class Baseball Team, ’o6-’io; Y. M. C. A.; Ath- letic Association. Thesis—Design of a Concrete Arch. “Pete” Pete’s the “easiest-goinest” creature that ever ascended the gravel pathway which leads to the summit of the Hill. No man does he molest. He even replaces the pebbles to their former position after his angelic little foot has molested them. But Pete’s nose is always cold. Why it is, we need not attempt to solve here, for that constitutes one of the mysteries of the age. Gordon Robert Worthington . Jasper, Tenn. Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture And some will soar to heights above And some back to the farm. Phi Kappa Phi; Philo; Y. M. C. A., Agricultural Club; Athletic Association; Campus German Club; Secretary and Treasurer Agricultural Club, ’oS-’oq; Vice-President Agricultural Club, fall term, ’o8-’o9; President spring term, ’09-’io; Business Manager U. T. Farmer, ’09-’10. “ Little ’Un ” He’s the last of the Mohicans, or, figuratively speak- ing, the last member of the fold. “Little U11” got his name because he had to be distinguished from his big brother. We don’t know the exact location of his domi- cile, but we are glad that he came from there here. Can tell you anything you want to know about agriculture and farming and was always an example of what a “Farmer” could do in athletics. We are sorry that “Little Un” is the last one of us, but he has made good and can act as a good “chaser” for the rest of the Senior Class. 44 History of Senior Class We entered the halls of wisdom on the dear old Hill with hay in our hair and nothing in our heads, but we learned the fact only by having our attention repeatedly and painstakingly called to it by the Sophs. We were a large company, and have grown larger in wisdom and stature, but not in numbers, for, sad to relate, some of us have fallen by the wayside, until but forty-five answer to their names when the roll is called; but each surviving member is a simon pure college graduate, with the privilege of being called a bachelor, though some of us may be bachelors in name only ere long. We have in turn been the best Freshman, the best Sophomore, the best Junior, and the best Senior Class during our four years residence on the Hill; for we were all there was of each Class, respectively, during one year. Some one might say the superlative of opposite meaning is also true in that case—it all depends on the point of view. The faculty has encored some of us, sometimes, though not often enough to render us too “d’d” to take a degree, and we are grateful to them for the knowledge they have imparted; for, even though a little of it may seem to have slipped our minds, psychology tells us what is once learned is never forgotten, and we are all great on psychology. As it is by the results of our labors we are judged, a few facts in our history will now be recalled. For the encouragement of future Freshmen we state that we lost the cane rush, and feel we are the better men for the fact; for the “Fish” Class that has a chance to be attacked with conceit is not liable to survive for much future glory. We have learned this fact after a varied experience with numerous “Fish’ Classes. We owe much of our success to the hazing we received as “Fish,” but we were not allowed to return the favor—a great loss to the class that came after us. As Sophs we were invincible in scholarship and athletics. As Juniors we were best known for the high scholarship of two of our members, who almost tied and will be “tied” yet, if they keep it up. We also defeated at basketball the Seniors who had been champions for three years—and, now, we ourselves are Seniors, distinguished f r loyalty to each other and our Alma Mater, for our high standard of scholarship in all departments, and for our athletic, oratorical, financial, and executive ability. Oh, we believe in our- selves since the faculty unanimously agrees that we are worthy of our diplomas, and now we bid each other farewell with regret in our hearts for the bonds that must be broken, but with strong faith that each of us will win in the battle of life. 45 Junior History We, of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven, came back to our Junior Year, proud of our past record and determined to live up to it. We had been the first Freshman Class in the history of the University to edit an issue of the Orange and White. That year we also showed much spirit on the athletic field, having representatives on all Varsity teams. As Sophomores we began the year by winning the cane rush, followed this with an excellent record in athletics, and again won distinction by being the first class to issue an edition of the University Magazine. Our numbers this year are much reduced, but the essence of class loyalty and worth remains. This is shown in the fact that the number eligible to Phi Kappa Phi is over and above the one third required. Besides having representatives in all Varsity athletics, our Class Foot- ball Team came through the season undefeated, and the prospects for a winning baseball team are very bright. We approach our Senior Year with a spirit of loyalty and unity which foretells a happy completion of our college course, while the friendships formed in these four years will last long after we have left our Alma Mater. 47 Junior Class Motto: Colors: Flower Honore et Lahore Olive and Blue Violet Yell Rocha-chicka boom, Rocha-chicka boom, Rocha-chick a, rocha-chicka Boom, Boom, Boom! Rip-rah-reven, Rip-rah-reven, Tennessee, Tennessee, Nineteen Eleven. Class Officers Clyde Eddyston Lowry .... . President Nell Kf.ller ...... Vice-President Helen De Puf. Caswell Hughes Wadley .... . . . . . . Treasurer Irene Gordon . ) Frank Leeper Phipps f Editors on VOLUNTEER Margaret Smith Davidson William Eugene Dueease Editors on Magazine Class Roll Agee, John Henry, Jr. Bright, Nathan Henry Brown, Agnes Clare Cowles, Samuel Macon, Jr. Davidson, Margaret Smith De Pue, Helen Dickson, John Normant Dueease, William Eugene Duncan, Clara Lorena Dwight, Ralph Wesley Fergus, Robert Carthel Goodrich, James Rodes Gordon, Helen Garnett Gordon,Irene Hydorn Hardin, Mary Julia Heiskell, Hugh McKinney Hughes, Lawson Hill Jackson, Albert Marble Jeffries, Edward Dudley Julian, Edmond McQueen Keeling, J. H. Kehr, Marguerite Witmer Keller, Nell Ketchen, Earl Kyle, Aii.cy Williams, Lang, Loyd Williford La Rue, Luke Leslie Love, James William Lowry, Clyde Eddyston Martin, Louis Taliaferro Nf.ely, Frank Sim Nelson, Eliza Hamilton Odf.ll, Percy Albert Pardue, George Wheeler Parman, Daniel Cleveland Phillips, Aurelius Edwin Phipps, Frank Leeper Porter, Floyd Barnes Prince, Lena Rose Saylor, William Edgar ScHWEICKERI), ReNA Thomas, Bedford Frank Thomas, Edward Garner Thompson, Charles Ide Tipton, Nat Alanson Van Campen, Marion Wadley, Caswell Hughes Walters, John Weaver, Sylvanus Timothy White, Thomas Dinwiddik i’ell Newton Sophomore History If this history consisted of nothing more than a mere chronicle, this task would not be an easy one. The Sophomore Class has furnished its quota to the different organizations on the Hill. After reorganizing on September 14th we speedily set to work to see what could be done with the “Fish ’ or, rather, to the “Fish”—not that we harbored any ill feeling toward them, but merely desired to give them the proper initiation to college life. Cooper D. forbade it, however, so’ “being threatened by the wrath of the supreme gods,” it became expedient for us to change our views on the subject, which we were compelled to do. The memory of the cane rush will ever remain with us. Fighting against overwhelming odds and under rigid rules, it was impossible for us to win it. For two hours and a half the battle raged up and down the parade ground, until finally the judges declared the rush a tie. As the “Fish” were greatly in the majority, we by no means regret the decision. In athletics we have made a record which any class should be proud of acknowledging. Not being contented with having won the interclass banner for standing first in the ’08 Track Meet and having won first place in football, we redoubled our efforts this year and have gained even greater laurels. In our football career we have never lost a game; in fact, no team has ever scored against us. The Sophs certainly hold the undisputed championship on the Hill in this form of athletics. Judging the future by the past we have every reason to believe that in the coming Meet the laurels will be again awarded to us as victors. As a whole, the Sophomore Class has proven to be efficient in every phase of college life. No other explanation is offered for this fact, except that each individual has lived up to our motto: “ Vincit qui se Vincit.” Now, as we leave the Hill for our summer’s vacation, we go feeling confident that upon our return in the fall we will be capable of sustaining the title of “Juniors.” 51 Sophomore Class Motto: Colors: Flower Vincit qui se Vincit Purple and White White Carnation Yell Rickety rah Rickety rix Tennessee Tennessee Two times six. Harvey Spurgeon Loopkr . Christine Holley Stoltzfus Loring Freed Eugene Bryan Conder Cawood Henry Charles Ernest Allred Carlton Sims Isaac Roberts William Robert Sanders William Cobbs Armistead Rufus Henry Felts, Jr. Adsmond, A. S. Allen, N. L. Allen, R. T. Allrf.d, C. E. Armistead, W. C. Arnold, E. C. Barber, G. L. Beard, Blanch Bird, M. M. Blake, R. R. Brooks, Judd. Bryan, E. Craddock, C. E. Crosby, L. S. Daniel, Mary Davis, F. S. Donaldson, S. W. Dooley, R. R. Evans, H. C. Farris, Lelia T. Felts, R. H., Jr. Ferrell, P. C. Fitts, Harriett Ford, G. T. Freed, E. S. Freed, L. Fry, J. M. Hailey, S. H. Harris, J. M. Class Officers Class Roll Harrison, M. R. Haug, Stella D. Haynes, R. R. Henegar, H. B. Henry, C. C. Jackson, C. F. Jennings, J. Julian, W. W. Kennedy, S. O. Kerr, E. M. Kerr, J. L. Latham, F. S. Latimer, R. J. Leach, E. J. Le Noir, Ellen W. Looper, H. S. Lutz, E. R. Maublshagen, H. McAllister, W. S. McCoy, H. S. McCulley, G. H. McFee, C. McGee, B. C. McIlwaine, Elizabeth R. Montgomery, Myrle Moon, O. B. Moreland, J. E. Mourfield, Nina K. Owens, J. N. . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Editor on VOLUNTEER Editor on Magazine Editor on Orange and White Manager Football Team Manager Baseball Team . Manager Basketball Team Manager Track Team Pease, Marjorie H. Pease, P. Penland, J. D. Platt, S. j. Powell, Helen R. Powers, H. A. Ramsey, H. E. Roberts, 1. H. Rosson, F. B. Sandberg, H. S. Sanders, W. R. SCHOOLFIELD, E. L. Simpson, W. B. Sims, Carlton Smith, F. A. Smith, W. I. Stoltzfus, Christine Thompson, Joe Van Gilder, J. S. Walker, J. B. Ward, C. A. Weiglf., Anna A. Wetzler, S. A. White, D. E. WlLKERSON, J. S. Williamson, S. B. Wolfe, Samuel Woodbury, T. W. Wooten, E. A. Young, S. E., Jr. History of Freshman Class Our Freshman Class was admitted at once to be the largest aggregation of stu- dents, athletes, and pretty co-eds ever gathered on the Hill to start on the bottom rung of the four-step ladder toward graduation. We were puzzled at first; the boys did not know their left foot from their right while drilling, and had to “hay-foot,” “straw- foot” for quite a while, and the “Fluzzies” giggled at the manly voices of the boys. But constant association, although in this case it did not breed contempt, soon put us on speaking terms with everybody who had before seemed so strange. We entered into the mysteries of the cane rush, amid the Tennessee clay, made soft and spongy by a rain the night before. There are none of the Freshmen who were in that memorable melee who will ever forget the thrill of victory that came when the goal of the Sophomores was crossed, nor the sting of disappointment— “sharper than a serpent’s tooth”—that followed, when the decision rendered from time-honored rules (?) was made. The duty of every Tennessee student is to take part in some college activity, and the Freshmen have done their best to live up to this duty. All the athletic teams were aided greatly by the new recruits, whose records in all the branches of athletics have been excellent. They instilled new vigor into the football team, added their strength to the basketball and track teams, and “scooped ’em up” like “old leaguers” on the baseball field. The literary societies swelled their ranks with would-be orators and debaters from the Freshmen throng, and, in fact, everything on the Hill has profited and grown stronger by the infusion of its new blood into the old channels of life. Everything has a beginning; every one must start at the bottom rung of the ladder and climb upward. We are Freshmen this year, it is true, and we are proud of it, and the coming years will lead us, step by step, toward the goal of our endeavors, when, in our lucky year, nineteen hundred and thirteen, those who have undergone the storm ol Sophomore and Junior studies will sail quietly through the placid waters into the harbor of graduation. Here’s to our success. May each day that is to follow twine the heart strings of our friendships and affections closer and stronger with the heart strings of our teachers and our fellow students. 55 Freshman Class Motto: Semper Mere Summo Colors: Flower: Green and White White Chrysanthemum Class Officers William Marion Archer Jessie McFarland Eva Williams Malone Webster Bain Horace Carlisle Lowry Vera Belcher Chauncey Scott Raulston . Marcus Franklin Nickerson Arthur Fizer Fulmer . Mark Stewart . President . Vice-President . Secretory . . . . Treasurer Editor on VOLUNTEER Editor on Orange and White . Manager Football Team Manager Baseball Team Manager Track Team Manager Basketball Team Abel, Fred Walker Acuff, Ethel Adams, Floyd Senter Anderson, J. A., Jr. Archer, William Marion Bain, Webster Baker, Albert Zachary Baker, Howard Eugene Baker, Joseph Alton Barr, William James Bayer, Joe Tom Beene, William Patton Belcher, Vera Bigham, William Matthews Boddie. Rufus Foster Boyd, Lynn Brinkely, James Foote Brown, Richard Henry, Jr. Bryan, Lester Bryant, Ale xandkr McCa rt y Buck, James Morison Carr, Clifton La Fayette Carter, Joseph Cotnam Chance, Joseph Harvey Ciieviron, Julian Joseph Click, Guy Leroy Ci.oyd, Homer Guy Conklin, Harold Allen Covington, Joel Bell Cowles, Roberta Hardeman Crenshaw, Bernard Lee Crf.son, Thomas Kyle Cruze, Grant Cullen, William Goddard Davis, Joseph Baxter Davis, Mary Evelyn Denison, Hubert Eugene Dibrell, John Thomas Ditmore, Parker Dobson, Charles Arthur Dodson, Harry Kenneth Dooley, Thomas Floyd Class Donelson, Andrew Jackson Dow, Leonard Milton Eckel, Beulah Love Edwards, Julius Tillman Fitts, Annie Sterling Freeman, Howard Bassett French, George Albert Friberg, Ward Fulmer, Arthur Fizer Galbreath,Helen Elizabeth Gardner, Lucretia Murphy Gibbs, Francis De Armond Gibbs, William Frank Giesler, Jean Glidewell, Eula Anstf.lle Gowan, George Grady Griffin, Francis Ethel GruneberGjFred’k Henry,Jr Haggard, Robert Roy Harriil, William Keene Hastings, Louis A. Hazen, Morgan Hemstreet. Dilian Hickf.rson, Julius Raht Hinshaw, John Leonard Hite, Paul Preston Holloman, Robert Blevins Howard, Harry Hughes, Guy Newton Hutton, Cambell Azro Jacous, Jf.sse Pruett Jones, Robert Lewis, Jr. Justice, James Stephens Kennedy, Marion Harris Kesterson, Thomas Otey Ketcham, Maria McVay Knowlton, Philetus Clarke Lawrence, S. B., Jr. Leonhardt, Arthur Edward Lewis, Joseph Trousdale Levy, Jesse Link, Julian Vance Roll Lipscomb, John Marshall Lowry, Horace Carlisle Lowry, William Lucus, Theodore Moreno Lyman, Jessica Davies McCaughn,Ralph Whitfield McConell,Robt. McChesney McClure, Marguerite Duff McDavid, Neola McDougall, Annie McFarland, Jessie McGuire, Roy Lee Madden, Louis James Malone, Eva Williams Marshall, Thomas Martin, Paul Patton Max edon,Grover Alexander Mayfield, Thomas Brif.nt Mayo, Robert Council, Jr. Meaders, James Robert Mellf.n, Seth Baldwin Metcalf, Amanda La venia Miller, David Taylor Miller, Emma Marguerette Mitchell, Gurvis Mitchell, William Bilbo, Jr Montgomery, Billy Bob Morelock, Philys Dice Morris, Herbert Havey Morris, William Ligon Moses, Charles Ho ward,Jr. Murray, R. Macpiierson Mynatt,Benjamin Harrison Neely, Eugen Austin Neely, Kf.nnte Andrew Nichols, James Norton Nickerson, Marcus Franklin Noe, Lewis Sharp Oakes, William Ogden, Harry Purple Pike, Gertrude Poindexter,Herbert Andr’w Polk. Horace Turrentine Polk. Joseph Randall Powell. Mary Queen Preston, Hattie Mae Quinn, Creed Woolsey Raulston, Chauncey Scott Reams, Chatham Coffee Reeves, John Murphy Reynolds, Neil Rust, Mary Sandberg, Oscar Borches Searle, William Freel, Jr. Severance, Edward Paul Shofner, Robert Lee Sloan, John Loy Smallwood, Charles Smith, George William Smith, Keiloh Corinne Smythe, Frank Ward Staub, John Fanz Stewart, Arthur Thomas Stewart, Mark Strong, Robert Byron Summers, Paul Thurman Summers, Sara Hossie Thomason, Joseph Curtis Tiller, George Luther Titsworth, John Richard Trent, Francis Wiliard Ward, Amy Francis Weigel, Carl Frederick Welcker, James Dewitt Whitthorne,Washington C. Wikoff, Mayme Wiley, Louise Manning Wilson, Henry Townsend Wilson, Herbert Lee WlNFORD, FrONTIE SHERRILL Worden, Penn William i History of the Sub-Freshman Class A class which has been in existence so short a time as ours, has, neces- sarily, very little history. Most of ours lies before us. Our one great honor is the fact that we are the only “specimen in cap- tivity ’ being the first Sub-Freshman Class the University of Tennessee has ever known. Surely that is enough to insure to us everlasting fame. We have no athletic prowess to boast of. None of our men were on a football, baseball, or basketball team. This was not our fault, however, and I weep to think of the great players Tennessee’s teams have lost in debarring us from athletics. Still, we have four years before us in which to show our power. This praise also is ours: Though there were many failures in our Class, not one pupil was asked to leave for failing in the majority of his studies. One or two might have made honors. Our Class now numbers only a little over half those enrolled altogether. Many have left us, but the few that are now remaining are determined to make their mark in University life and throw honor upon the name of their Alma Mater. 59 Sub-Freshman Class Class Officers . President F ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class Roll Campbell Hannah Guv Powers William Russell Anderson, Hu Carmack Burke, Charles Bell, Jr. Bushong, Benjamin Harrison Chase, Chevy Cleage, David Dobson, Joseph Watson Edmunds, Robert Burns Fletcher, Andrew Jackson Galyon, Frank Barber Hannah, Campbell Heiskell, Augustus Longstreet Hibben, Herbert Arthur Hughes, Ralph Waldo Maupin, Gabe Hord Nunn, John Allison Powers, Guy Ramsey, Ira Armstrong Riley, Samuel Russell Russell, David Allen Russell, William Scruggs, Thomas Smith, Homer Eugene Whitaker, William Ross 60 Jack Daniel Motlow . . Lynchburg, Tenn. Pharmace utical Che mist He was indeed the glass wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. Phi Gamma Delta; University German Club; Ten- nessee Cotillion Club. Mot” Jack’s always as neat as a band-box and as noisy as a band-wagon. Mis coat hangs properly, his trousers are well pressed, his socks are the same in color and saturation as is his necktie. The fellows say he’s free- hearted, the old folks say he’s extravagant, the girls say lie’s too generous to be real sober. One would not be likely to guess that such a gallant as Mot had hailed from the swamps about Lynchburg, where there is nothing except mosquitoes and water-moccasins to bear him company. Dayton Parker Wills . Mountain City, Tenn. Pii A RM ACE UTIC A L Ch E MI ST Tea, a very shark” at matching. Manager Junior Pharmacy Football Team; Captain Senior Pharmacy Baseball Team. Wills is said to be the greatest chemist since the days of Frensenius. Reagents when used by him act with the utmost rapidity, his analyses are always perfect, and pills made by him are alike longed for by the suckling babe and the aged mother. When he betakes himself with degree in hand behind the pharmaceutical counter— then along medical lines the world will begin to revolu- tionize and dried herbs will be eaten for breakfast food. 63 Broke (With apologies to A If.) Broke, broke, broke, On the first of the month, ah! me. And who will lend me a dollar ? Alas! for my senseless spree. O well for the “tightwad” churl, That he knows not to drink and to play! O well that he squeezes his coin, That he blows it not all in a day! And the stingy guys go on, With their pockets full of “dough,” But I’ve borrowed and forgot to repay, Till no one will lend me, I know. Broke, broke, broke, By my strenuous gait at U. T.. And I long for the dollars I’ve “blown,” That will never come back to me. 5 Special Class Mono: Flower: Non Quam Multum sed Quam Bene Honeysuckle Reception and Dance, November 13, 1909 Officers Ivan Titus Jacks Margaret Nickerson . Rufus Cromwell Branch Lucy Dortch Burton . Jay Maurice Goldman- Frank Burgess Fisher Alford, George Alfred Allen, Lizzie Fred Allen, William Frank Bailey, Edward Whaley Bejacks, Leo Branch, Rufus Cromwell Brandau, Annette Wagner Brown, Eva Grace Brown, Frank Brown, Weck Mankin Burton, Lucy Dortch Burton, Lucy Winston Cain, Bertha Caldwell, Houston Watson Coen, Blanche Fisher Condon, Louisa Ursula Cummings, Lula Delle Davidson, Dorothy Davis, Florence Sedberry Dockery, James Marshall, Jr Duncan, Gordon Ellis, Katherine Fanz, Theresa Fisher, Frank Burgess Forbess, William Joseph Francis, Joseph Haines Franklin, Lawson Davis Gibbs, Sarah Roll Goldman, Jay Maurice Graham, James Henry Graves, Andrew Jackson Greenwood,Grace BurnErr Harden, James Odtey H artong, James Mine, Barnett Ryland Hines, Frank Richardson Hoyal, Ellen Howell, Glenn- Hutson, Andrew Carter Jacks, Ivan Titus Jared, Horace Jernigan, Warren Philip Johnson, Raymond Alex. Jordon, Edwin Jefferson Julian, Ralph Edward Keller, Rose Louise Kennedy, Helen Kirkman, William Oliver Kuhn, John Lanier, Norris Van Lankford, Ellie Mae Lillard, Jennie Lothrop, Ida Meek Loveland, Esther Annettie Luttrell, Kate Parrot Luttrell, Margaret Louise . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Editor on Magazine Editor on VOLUNTEER Manager Basketball Team Lunsford, Dona Lunsford, Marcus Cager, Jr. McCraw, James Herbert McNabb, Leta Mathis, Paul Jones Maynard, Julia Metcalf, Edwin Clare Montgomhry, Myrtle Morton, Edgar Leigh Moses, Margaret Munsford, Elizabeth U. Mynders, Alfred Donahue Nelsen, Gretchen Nickerson, Margaret Pierson, Eloise Robinson, Gladys Rowland, Benjamin Spessard, Avis Anne Staub, Amy Tipton, William King Tolley, Rosa Lee Trotter, Amos Creed Walker, Frank Carter White, Duncan Alaska White, Ruth Wilson, Margaret McRee Wood, Julia Viola Younger, Eugene The Tennessee Upon the Hill in vernal days. When fragrant air resounds with lays Of robin, wren and dove, I stand and watch the Tennessee, And long to launch a skiff with thee Upon its bosom, love. The Tennessee! that sound, how sweet: I gaze at thee and thoughts are fleet: Thy yellow waters glide Twixt hills and fertile fields among; Though lately born, thou art not young; From far thy stream abide. Where mountains tower, peak o’er peak, From range to range; thence flows a creek In gurgling, gushing dance; Companioned soon, a river swells, Which hurries from the heights nor dwells Till lowlands check tlv advance. Why rush the rivers ? Dost not know ? To mingle and then calmly flow. Thy voices, Tennessee, Are one, but answer each to each, A thousand tales in song which teach Me as I glide o’er thee. When Sol wheels low in balmy May And Luna starts her upward way, And zephyrs whisper low; I love to list to plashing oar, And see the ripples run ashore, And hear soft converse flow. 68 J. D. B. I © SB I © ___ ■i O 'F a -� .W History of Senior Law Class Two short overburdened years have passed since first we bowed our heads before the oracle of Judges Ingersoll and Turner to find out what the vapor of prophecy had in store for us. So heavy with legal learning was the hot air that issued from behind the San Domingo mahogany navel-stone which marked the center of our world that some were sickened unto death and fell by the wayside; until now, as we round the last great bend and come onto the home-stretch, only twenty-six remain. The vapor prophesied great things for our Class, some of which have come to pass, while others are to happen in the near future. In this bunch of pilgrims who have withstood the aerial disturbance are: eight Phi Kappa Phi men, one inter- socicty debater, the captains of the Varsity Baseball, Basketball, and Track teams of 1910, the manager of the Varsity Basketball Team of 1910, the art editor of the Vol- unteer, and the associate editor of the Orange and White. Within our fold are representatives of every fraternity, athletic team, and debating society on the Hill, while the whole class was unanimously elected to the Ananias Club, a club recently organized among the Seniors of the University to promote fidelity and honesty. Moot Court has attained a higher degree of proficiency this year than it has in any past year, while the Magistrate’s Court, presided over by Squire Knabe, was a new invocation. Every Monday and Thursday nights: There was on both sides much to say. He’d hear the cause another day; And so he did—and then a third Me heard it—then, he kept his word. But with rejoinders or replies, Long bills and answers, stuff'd with lies. For two years the cause was spun, And then it stood where it first begun. The progress of the Law Department has been marvelous, and continues to be so, until in the near future it is hoped that it will blossom into a full three-years law school. Too much praise cannot be given to the Dean, to the interest and work of Judge Turner, or to the patience and persistency of Dr. Neal. They, by their example and gentle manners, have not only instilled into those who came under their influence a desire to master the mysteries of Blackstone, but have also impressed their own personalities upon the characters of all their students. But now the moments bring The time of parting, with redoubled wing; The why—the where—what boors it now to tell r Since all must end in that wild word. Farewell! 7� Senior Law Class Mono: Flower: Colors: Semper paratus Red Carnation Grey and Emerald Yell Senior Law! Chick-a-saw! U. T. Tennessee! We get through The Lord knows when, But we hope ter, 1910. Class Officers Burton Ashton Gaskill Frank Elihu Bryant Virgil Sylvester Kipp William Curtis Jernigan Solon Sylvester Kipp Alfred Sohm William Wilson Swift Paul Spalding Dodson Robert Waddy Ramsey Phillip Dair Harris . . President . Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer Editor on Orange and White Editor on Volunteer Valedictorian Orator Poet Prophet . Historian 72 Howard Calhoun Alexander . Greenwood, La. Bachelor of Laws He’d undertake to prove by force Of argument, a man’s no horse; He’d prove a buzzard is no fowl, And that a toad may be an owl. Sigma Chi (Washington and Lee); McKinney Club. Thesis Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. Alex” This gas-bag of humanity came to us from Washing- ton and Lee at the opening of the session. He left there, as he claimed that a studious fellow like himself couldn’t do any good at Lexington. Alex made himself famous from the first by being able to hand out a line of talk that would stop a runaway ice wagon. Rather a jolly chap, and is a true sport, for he chews licorice ( ?) and drinks coca-cola ( ?). Leopold Lee Bernstein . . Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws Inches do not make the man. Christian Brothers College, A. B.; Phi Kappa Phi; McKinney Club; Philo; Vice-President Philo, '09; Declaimer Philo, '09; Winner Intersociety Declamatory Contest; Class Basketball Captain ’io and Baseball Manager, ’io; Officer Moot Court; Tennessee Scrub Baseball Team, ’09; Athletic Association Y. M. C. A. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. Bernie” “The Little Corsican” “Bern” is always looking for “Rosy.” Just why, no one can imagine, but it is generally believed that he is endeavoring to get on the inside of the financial grafting schemes. In this he may be likened to a dog which bays at the moon. 73 Frank Elihu Bryant . . Bradford, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws He had a head to contrive, a tongue to control, and a hand to execute. Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta; Athletic Association; V. M. C. A.; McKinney Club; Student in Literary Department, ’o7-’o8; Treasurer Freshman Class, ’07-08; Manager Junior Law Basketball and Baseball Teams, ’o8-’o9; Center Senior Law Football Team; Volunteer German Club; Secretary and Treasurer Volunteer Ger- man Club, ’09-’10; President Volunteer German Club; Chi Delta Representative in Intersociety Debate, 'o8-’o9; Winner of Best Declaimer’s Medal in Chi Delta, ’09; Vice-President of Chi Delta, ’09; Critic, ’io; Speaker McKinney Club, ’08-09; Chief Justice, ’10; Editor Student Publication McKinney Club, ’c8, ’09; Associate Editor Orange and White, 09-’i0; Vice-President Senior Law Class, ’09-’i0; Law Librarian, 'io; Manager Varsity Basketball Team, ’09-’10; Representative on Cincinnati Debate, ’10; President Chi Delta, 'io; Mogul Club; Co-operative Boarding Club. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- , struction in Tennessee. “Whale” “Senator” Here's one who hails from the utmost recesses of the sage-grass fields of Gibson County. Coming among us, he was as timid as the hare with which he used to gambol in the evening moonlight. But the moment he strode into the halls of old Chi Delta this timidity was seen to vanish before the glare of the crescent—the emblem of that organization. Then dignity became his. Add to this that grace and ease which never fails to accompany one who has managed the University of Tennessee Basketball Team, and here is indeed a hearing that some day our Senate Chambers will be proud to witness. Paul Spaulding Dodson . . . Athens, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws Some sigh for this and that, My wishes don't go far The world may wag at will So I have my cigar. McKinney Club; Chi Delta; Class Poet. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. “Dod” is said to have descended directly from “Wil- liam the Silent.” But upon this point there is consid- erable difference of opinion. That he is melancholy and prefers the shade of the woodland, all agree. But some urge that a maiden crossed his pathway in by- gone days, while others believe that he at one time en- gaged in mortal combat with a porcupine; that the beast snatched the young attorney’s tongue from its natural place of abode, and for revenge the youth slew the beast, and as a symbol of victory wore a wig made from the bristly coating ever afterward. 74 Burton Ashton Gaskill . May’s Landing, N. J. Bachelor of Laws Pains of love are sweeter far Than all other pleasures are. Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta; McKinney Club; Ath- letic Association; Methodist Club; Junior and Senior Law Baseball Team, ’09-'10; Manager Junior Law Track Team, ’10; Senior Law Football Team, ’09; President Senior Law Class, ’09-’ 10; President Chi Delta Literary Society, ’io; Chi Delta’s Representative and Winner in Philo; Chi Delta Intersociety Debate, ’io. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. “Lengthy” Did some one say Ichabod Crane? Oh! Mabel, how could you? Why, this is our Senator from New Jersey, upon whose brow rests the dignity of the Presidency of the Class. It is unnecessary to state how he got the name of “Lengthy.” Became famous as a walking orator, for on February 22nd, 1910, A. D., he must have walked ten miles and orated at the same time. Phillip Dair Harris . . Greenfield, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws Stern was his look and dignified. Kappa Sigma; Chi Delta; McKinney Law Club; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Volunteer German Club, ’o8-’o9; Law Basketball Team; President Chi Delta; Chief Justice McKinney Law Club; Class Historian. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. Here we have one who is indeed versatile in his makeup. An athlete of renown, an orator of charm, a politician of world-wide fame, a statesman. Bur it is known to many of his friends that he possesses even another credit- able characteristic, and that he intends spending the rest of his days as a horse jockey. 75 Fred Conklin Houck . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws ’ Tis remarkable that they talk most who have the least to say. Here we have an embodiment of all breezy elements pertaining to the law. The aristocracy bow before him, the common people stand in awe of him, the vagabonds brush the dust from his pathway, the wealthy em- bezzler fears him, the common criminal knows the weight of his logic, the hired murderer trembles at his approach. The protecting wing of the law will now hover over all forever. William Curtis Jernigan . . Paris, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws 1 man of law, a man of peace, To form a contract or a lease. Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Alpha Ger- man Club; Y. M. C. A.; McKinney Club Athletic Association: Class Editor Orange and White, '09-' 10; Critic McKinney Club; Winner Second Junior Law Scholarship Prize. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. “Si” As one might note, the eyebrows of this gentleman have in somewise been singed. Some say ’(is the mid- night oil that did it, while others declare that he is accus- tomed to smoke in his pipe the leaves from Kent’s Com- mentaries. We cling to the latter view, for, somehow, more law pervades his system than could have gotten there through the channels usually employed. 76 Samuel Johnson . Trundle’s Cross Roads, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws Put a limit, Sam, to thy ambition, Or thou ne'er wilt make a politician. McKinney Club; Chi Delta; Critic McKinney Club; Senior Law Football Team. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. “Great Lexicographer” A man who would rather follow in the wake of an army and rob the slain, or enter the arena with the bellowing and shaggy bull on the distant prairie, than take his eye from oft' that nail in the floor. Byron Sylvester Kipp . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws A good, portly mani' faith, and a corpulent one; of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. B. Kipp—the eldest and ugliest of them all. But it is not the rose that withstands the fierceness of the blast. No, the image of this one will no doubt adorn the walls of Judge IngersolPs library, by the side of such as Hamil- ton, Lincoln, Jefferson, and the like. Or, perchance, he will in after years occupy an eminent position on a stately brewery wagon. The law of Common Carriers will materially benefit him here. 77 Solon Sylvester Kipp Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws Which was performed to a T. Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. Athletic Associa- tion; Varsity Baseball Team, 'oy-’io; Captain of Varsity Baseball Team, ’io; Varsity Basketball learn, ’o8-’io; Captain Varsity Basketball Team, ’io; Class Basketball Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years; Junior Law Basketball Team, ’oS-'oq; Captain same; Junior Law Football Team, ’08; Captain same; All Interclass Football Team, ’08; Junior Law Baseball Team,’09; Scrub Football Team, ’06; Bakcr-Himel Club; President Baker-Himel Club, ’10; Mogul Club; Senior Law Ed- itor on,Volunteer; Varsity Club; All Southern Pitcher, ’09; Coach of Varsity Basketball Team, ’09-10; Uni- versity Band; Second Sergeant same; Second Violin University Orchestra; Left Guard and Captain Basket- ball Team representing University Y. M. C. A. at State Convention in Chattanooga, February 19-22, 1910. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. “So ” There are two “Sols” known to man—one “Old Sol,” the other, this one. One, the light of heaven, the other the light of earth. Both are necessary for the existence of mankind. The former is said to be rather warm, the latter is always at the same temperature—cool as a cucumber. We trust that both will shine in the future. Virgil Sylvester Kipp . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws If he could his own jury colly By the fair sex he would stand or fall. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Law Class. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. “ V«g' There occasionally resounds through the quietness of Old College such an uncanny noise as ne’er was heard before. The mice huddle under Jimmy D.’s foot for protection, the Freshmen silently slip without the door, the students of the law leave Blackstone aside and shiver in wonderment. The splitting of a chestnut rail upon a frosty morning is not harsher. The voice of the drown- ing seaman is not so piercing, the boom of the mountain howitzer is not louder. It shall resound and re-echo through the building for ages to come. This is “Virg’s” g«gg,e- 78 Frank Montgomery Tazewell, Term. Bachelor ok Laws AH'grant, although he had much wit. He was very shy of using it. Senator Senior Law Class; Chief Justice McKinney Club. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. We have one here with the bearing of a Lincoln, the sagacity of a Gladstone, the ingenuity of a Napoleon, the wisdom of a Montgomery, and the foot of an elephant. Surely greatness is aloose on a foundation as firm as the pyramids which grace the fields of Egypt. Robert Waddy Ramsey, Jr. . Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws For he’s a jolly good fellow, which nobody can deny. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; McKinney Club; Track Team, '09; Captain Track Team, 'io; Football Team, ’09; Editor on Volunteer from Junior Law; Manager Class Football Team, ’08; Class Prophet. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. ‘'Red” We are surprised that one with such a physique and dashing air would find anything to fear. But two things have been found which cause “Red’s” heart to sink in despair and cause a clanking sound to arise from his knees and mouth. These are, first, the “Code of Tennessee,” and second, the “Green Man.” The height of “Red’s” ambition is to have our national government grant him an annual subsidy of some 6,000, 000 simoles. 79 Robert Benjamin Robertson . Sevicrville, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws Look out with all your eyes: I swear by the devil a justice of the peace is coming. McKinney Club. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. We recognize litre one who, placing a pebble beneath his tongue, walked beside the roaring tide with Demos- thenes. But we are told that he spoke too loud—even the noise of the onrushing waters was drowned our. Demosthenes accordingly became angry, a pugilistic combat ensued, and, alas, too quick, the pebble fell from its lodging place beneath the tongue of Sevier County’s young attorney. Earl Nankivell Rogers . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws 1 statesman -who can side -with every faction, And yet most subtly can untwist himself. Kappa Alpha; President Kappa Alpha German Club; Varsity German Club; McKinney Club; Baker-Himel Club; Athletic Association; Scrub Football Team, ’07; Left End Varsity Football Team, ,o8-,09; Scrub Base- ball Team, ’07; Vice-President Junior Law Class; First Sergeant Co. A, ’oy-’oS. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. “Foots” When “ Foots” comes strolling along with that lordly air peculiar only to those who are favorites among the feminine sex, one fancies that the days of chivalry have indeed returned. Even his enemies admit that in after- life this youth will reflect credit upon the nation, while his friends are more optimistic and declare that if nothing befalls the youth we may not be surprised if in after- years we learn that fate has chosen him to administer justice in the court of Justice of the Peace. 80 Abram Rosenthal . . Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Laws In each one's life, great or small, ’Tis industry supports us all. Phi Kappa Phi; Philo; McKinney Club; Athletic Association,'o8-'09; Mandolin Club, ’oS-’oq-’io; Di- rector Mandolin Club,’io; Clerk Moot Court,’io; Critic McKinney Club, ’io. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. “Rosy” We have here under consideration one of a mercenary turn of mind. When his delicate fingertips strike gently the letter on the typewriter, five cents drops from the pocket of the Law Class of 1910. I bis scheme, backed by W. J., enabled the latter to under-bid on the Panama Canal. Alfred Sohm .... Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; McKinney Club; President Junior Law Class; Kappa Alpha German Club; Y. M. C. A.; Winner Junior Law Scholarship; Speaker McKinney Club; Valedictorian. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. “Judge” “Salomy” Here we have one whose loafing habits, whose mid- night prowling, whose frequent visits to the five-ccnt theaters which have invaded our city, whose buck danc- ing and admiration for womankind have caused him to be known as “Salomy.” What he intends doing in after- life cannot be imagined, but the writer has it on good authority that he has given up all hopes of securing a degree, and will soon betake himself to some western hamlet where little is known of the terpsichorean ait, and will there become a village Dancing Master. 6 81 William Wilson Swift . Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws The kinks in his hair- are nothing to those in his brain. Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Alpha German Club; University German Club; McKinney Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Class Editor Orange and White and Magazine, ’o8-’o9; Clerk of Moor Court; Class Football and Baseball teams; Clerk of McKinney Club; Assistant Business Manager of Glee Club; Commencement Orator. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. “Speedy He is rightly called “Speedy,” for the barking of the hounds does not arouse the deer from his covert with greater rapidity than the curly-haired youth exercises in grasping the theory of the law. Yet, the chick, as it creeps from the shell, is no more timid than he, nor does the fair milk-maid blush more admirably. John Lee Taliaferro . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws For the education of a young gentleman: to study law, loafe and take tobaeco. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. Taliaferro is well versed in every phase of the law. The mysteries of Torts, Contracts, Bills, and Notes and Real Property he seems to have inherited. And yet he, too, retires through the window when the lanky judge proceeds with his History Notes. 82 Robert David Taylor Embreeville, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws For rhetoric he could not ope His mouth without there flew a troupe. Student Milligan College; Chi Delta; McKinney Club; Editor on Orange and White. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. This gentleman descends from a line of ancestors whose art of tickling the feet of the eagle has reflected credit upon the Volunteer State throughout the broad expanse of the Great Republic. The timidity which he possesses prevents him from giving vent to this endow- ment which we know lies under the august exterior. But we predict, as time rolls on and civilization overtakes the young attorney, backwardness will vanish, and such a noise will resound throughout the hills of East Tennes- see as greeted the ears of the citizens of Pompeii when the bowels of Vesuvius emptied upon them. Clarence Oscar Terry . . Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws As sweet a lad as anyone shall see in a summer s day. Phi Gamma Delta; Chi Delta; McKinney Club; Y. M. C. A. Thesis—A Wife’s Separate Estate in Tennessee. “Fish” College life has improved this lad immensely. Coming among us, he knew not the scent of the weed and was awkward and gawky. Now he departs, puffing with the grace of Sir Walter Raleigh, and has the dignity and legal bearing of a Blackstone. But, with all his improvements, those paddle feet stay with him still. It is thought that his knowledge of the law will materially aid him in his chosen profession—hobo sign-painter. 83 Frank McClung Van Gilder . Knoxville, Tcnn. Bachelor of Laws A smiling gallant he, liver found in ladies' company. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Athletic Association; Athletic Editor Orange and White and Tennessee University Magazine, ’07; Assistant Manager Football Team, '08; Student Senate, ’08; First Sergeant Co. B, ’08; Speaker McKinney Club, ’io; Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer Baker-Himel Club; Vice-President University German Club,’10; Secretary and Treasurer University German Club, ’09; University Afternoon German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. “Baron” “Count” Such schemes as are entombed in the “noodle” of this gentleman would have done credit to a Napoleon Bona- parte. Perhaps the most unique of these was handed down to posterity when he disclosed a plan by which he swore he would enrich himself. His many friends besecched him in vain to purchase stock on the ground floor. The scheme was this: 5,000 rattlers could be purchased to sell at the Tenn-Alabama game. Three pence each he would pay and dispose of them for one quarter of a dollar. He would give one rattler to a friend in the audience. This would fascinate the crowd and he would have an ample corps of helpers to hand our the rattlers and cashiers to handle the change. The plan deserves commendation and would have worked well had the people desired the novelties—but they didn’t. The one he gave as an advertisement added much to the afternoon’s entertainment until the clapper became suddenly detached and lodged alongside of Cooper D.’s eyebrow. William Eugene Wade . . . Kenton, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws A lawyer no doubt, and a songster, too, What else, in fact, can this youth do ? Literary Department, ’o5-’o6; Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; University German Club; McKinney Club; University Quartette; Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club,’o9-'io; Manager Class Football Team, ’09-’ 10; Critic McKinney Club, ’09-’i0; Tennessee Cotillion Club. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. Engene reminds us all of the poet who went from day to day singing lullabies to his lady. We are told that after Apollo has sped his daily course across the heaven and has slipped slowly behind the western hills, that the one in question, with guitar in hand, betakes himself into the silvery moonlight. He treads with longing glance and heaving bosom beneath the window. Then he sits beside the roses, looking up at the vacant window above, and softly chants, “Who’s been here while I’ve been gone ?” 84 Bf.nton White . Chattanooga, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi; Art Editor on 1909 Volunteer; Chi Delta Literary Society; Class Basketball Team, 'o2-’o3, 'o3-’o4; Scrub Football Team, ’03; Class Baseball Team, ’04; Scrub Baseball Team, ’04; Varsity Track Team, ’04; Class Basketball Team, ’o7-’o8, ’o8-’o9; Varsity Football Team, ’o7-’o8; Class Football and Baseball Teams, 'o8-’c 9; Varsity Basketball Team, ’o8-’o9. Thesis—Demurrer to Evidence and Peremptory In- struction in Tennessee. Here’s one who has known the sweetness of victory on the gridiron, who has full many a time dashed him- self beneath the feet of his on-rushing opponents, one who has braved the dangers of the forests and has with- stood the attack of the mosquitoes in the suburban city— and yet he succumbs to the wiles of womankind and the English of J. Douglas Bruce. Graduate Students 85 Henry Nathan Camp, Jr. David Blair Newsom Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Passing the Bar (With apologies to Tennyson.) Sunset and evening star, And one more night for me! While yet my mind must plunge afar, In equity’s turbid sea. Let not my eye-lids droop in sleep: My mind through torts must roam; In contracts, bailments, must it steep Relations of the home. Twilight and evening bell, And soon will come the dark: I seem to hear the sounding knell Of this, my fragile bark. But tho’ from out the realm of sleep and rest T his law may bear me far, I hope to hear the Board attest That I have passed the bar. 86 Junior Law Class Colors: Motto: Purple and White Esse quam videri Song: We’ll Be There in the Sweet Bye and Bye. Flower: Dog Fennel Class Officers Harley Gray Fowler .... Louis Emerson Elkins .... James Monroe Meek .... George Haynes Bishop .... Wallace Mitchell McClure Thomas B. Caldwell, Jr. . President Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer Editor on Orange and White Editor on Magazine Editor on Volunteer G. H. Bishop T. B. Caldwell, Jr. W. M. Darn all H. G. Fowi.er H. C. Hart J. C. Haskins J. W. Keller J. E. Lawrence W. W. Lawrence Roll W. L. Lewis S. W. M a pels J. M. Meek C. B. Moore D. Moore R. H. Puckett C. E. Seaver S. Williamson A. H. Workman History History is largely made up of the lives of great men. And so the history of the Junior Law Class could be more vividly impressed upon the minds of our readers by portraying the characteristics and inclinations of each individual member. But time is not permitted here. Suffice it to say that a large portion of the Law Class of 1911 was contributed by Sevier County. Thus, from the beginning, that love of freedom, that individualism and keen search for an insight into the truth which is peculiar only to those who dwell upon the banks of the raging Pigeon, has ever spurred us onward. Accordingly, we have accomplished much. Of the six intercollegiate and intersociety debaters, three were ours. But the writer has neither time nor space to attempt to enumerate the honors which have befallen those who march under our banner. Let all await till the Class of 1911 has passed on—ah! 'tis then the world will tremble at the beckon of such as these. 88 College Yells LONG YELL U! T! Rah! Rah! U! T! Rah! Rah! Hoorah! Hoorah! Tennessee, Rah! Rah! (Repeated) Boom-jig-a-boom! Boom-jig-a-boom! Boom-jig-a-rig-jig! Boom-jig-a-boom! Boom-jig-a-rat-trap-bigger-than-a-cat-trap Boom! Boom!! Cannibal! Cannibal! Hallabaloo-wah! Tennessee! Tennessee! Rah, Rah, Rah! RAILROAD Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Tennessce! Tennessee!! (Three times, each time faster! ) Tiger! Rah! SIREN oo oo oo OO 00 OO (Three times) Tennessee! Tennessee!! Tennessee!!! Football Songs {Tune “Iola .”) Oh, rooters, Oh, rooters, list to me, I sing of Tennessee, Our dear old U. of T. We’re celebrating Before the game is done, Because we know it’s won For Tennessee. Rah! Rah! {Tune “Cheyenne.”) U. T., U. T., you are the candy, Our coach here, Levene dear, Has whipped you into a dandy. Tackles, ends, backs, heroes are all Of our ball team from old U. T. U. T., U. T., not one a grafter, Our team dear you see here Has cinched the rag we’re after. Center, both ends, heroes are all Of our ball team from Old U. T. {Tune “Pony Boy”) Cheer along, cheer along— We are here a thousand strong. Gay and free, don’t you see, All for Tennessee. Fen yards more; we must score, Six points and some more. ’em up, tear ’em up, rip ’em up, tear ’em up, Old Tennessee. {Tune “My fVtfe’s Gone to the Country.”) Our football team’s a dandy, Hooray, Hooray! Right through the lines ’most every time, Ten yards at every play. Every man’s a tighter, Hooray, Hooray! So bet your tin that we shall win From Tech, today. (Tune “Don’t Take Me Home.”) See how we score, A dozen times or more; See us making touchdowns today. Oh-oh-oh-oh! Have a little pity. What can poor old Tech, do? We’ve beaten you before. We can do ’most anything to you, So we’ll just run up the score. CTune “I’ve Got Kings on My Fingers.”) For we’ve got half backs and full backs All Orange and White, Linesmen and quarter backs, Chock full of fight. No, see! they are running, And in every fray It’s touchdown, touchdown, touchdown, Tennessee wins the day. Debating Council The President of the University, ex-officio R. M. Ogden ) Representing the Faculty v C. B. Burke j H. G. Hart, Philo 1 W. M. McClure, Chi Delta (............................Representing the Students Among the most important events of the year for Tennessee is her entrance into the University of Arkansas, and is made up of the State Universities of Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas, and Mississippi—in the order in which they signed the constitution. Each institution is to furnish annually two teams of two men each. On the Friday night following the second Monday in April the debates, all upon the same subject, will be held; the home team always taking the affirmative side of the argument. After four years the representatives of each institution will have visited every other. In order to provide for the efficient management of intersociety and intercolle- giate debates, the Debating Council, composed as above indicated, has been estab- lished. The President of the University is ex-officio its chairman. Each year he is to appoint two members of the faculty and an alumnus of one of the literary socie- ties to act with him, while an alumnus of the other society is to be elected by its mem- bers, and each society is to be represented by one of its active men. This year Chi Delta elected an alumnus and Philo’s graduate member was appointed. The present Councilmen have been in office about four months. L. D. Smith, Philo R. A. Johnson, Chi Delta Representing the Alumni the Southern University Debating Association. This organization was proposed by 92 CHI-DELTA Literary Society. % Chi Delta Literary Society Founded 1836 Motto Color Per Aspera ad Astra Rod Yell Hang-a-napper, hang-a-napper, hang-a-napper, we! Dang-a-flapper, dang-a-flapper, old U. of I'.! Ranga-tanga-bolta, booma-Iacka-helta, Long live the Crescent of old Chi Delta! Winner in Intersociety Debate, 1910 Representatives in 1910 Debates Frank Elihu Bryant, Cincinnati Marley Gray Fowler ) _ , _ } Inter society Burton Ashton Gaskii.i. ) Presidents 1909-1910 Carl Mauelshagen Philip Dair Harris Burton Ashton Gaskill Frank Elihu Bryant Alford, N. Anderson, H. C., Jr. Armistead, W. C. Bain, W. Bishop, G. H. Bryant, F. E. Crenshaw, B. L. Davis, F. M. Denison, H. E. Dodson, P. S. Donaldson, A. J. Fowler, H. CL Freed, E. S. Freed, L. Gaskill, B. A. Gowan, (LG. Roll G rune berg, F. H., Jr. Hartong, J. C. Harrill, W. Harris, J. M. Harris, P. I). Hbiskell, A. L. Henegar, H. B. Henry, C. C. Johnson, S. Knowlton, P. C., Jr. Kuhn, J. Lawrence, S. B., Jr. Lewis, T. Lewis, W. L. Lucus, T. M. Martin, P. P. Mauelshagen, C. Moore, D. McClure, W. M. McConnell, R. M. Phillips, A. E. Bowers, G. M. Powers, H. A. Ramsey, I. A. Reeves, J. M. Saxton, I. S. Simpson, W. B. Sims, C. Smallwood, C. Terry, C. O. Trotter, A. C. F. Young, S. E., Jr. 94 Debaters Robert Asa Davis, Philo Frank Elihu Bryant, Chi Delta Burton Ashton Gas kill ) Harley Gray Fowler ) Louis Emerson Elkins) Henry Garfield Hart ) { . . Cincinnati-1' etines see Chi Delta Representatives in Philo-Chi Delta Debate Philo Representatives in Philo-Chi Delta Debate 96 7 Thirty-Third Annual Debate Between the Philomathesian and Chi Delta Literary Societies Science Hall February 22, 1910 Program Group of College Songs, University Glee Club (a) Yale Bool a Song (b) College Boy (c) Over the Ocean Blue, Mr. McCulley and Chorus Debate Resolved, That the United States should adopt a system of shipping subsidies Affirmative: Louis E. Elkins, Philo Henry G. Hart, Philo Negative: Harley G. Fowler, Chi Delta Burton A. Gaskill, Chi Delta Selections, Mandolin and Guitar Club (a) Angel s Serenade (b) Under the Double Eagley March Reading of the Star and Crescent, by Frank M. Davis, Chi Delta Decision of the judges 98 PfflLO- MAimi'IAN Literany Society Philomathesian Literary Society Organized 1836 Mono Color Nulla Vestigia Retrorsum Blue Representatives in 1910 Debates Robert Asa Davis, Cincinnati Louis Emerson Elkins') Inter society Henry Garfield Hart ) Presidents 1910 Dorsey B. White Julius Boswell Summers Robert Asa Davis Henry Garfield Hart Roll Allen, R. T. Jennings, J. Phipps, F. L. Bernstein, L. L. Looper, H. S. Reams, C. C. Bird, M. M. Lowry, C. E. Rosson, F. B. Crosby, L. S. Maples, S. W. Russell, W. H. Davis, R. A. Martin, L. T. Summers, J. B. Dwight, R. W. Maxedon, G. A. Sloan, J. L. Elkins, L. E. Meaders, J. R. Thomas, E. G. Felts, R. 11. Murphy, R. M. Thompson, C. I. Hart, H. G. Newton, H. R. Weaver, S. T. Hastings, L. A. Pardue, G. W. White, D. B. Hughes, L. H. Penland, J. D. Whitmire, 0. Jackson, J. Worthington, G. 100 Alexander, Armstrong, Bernstein, 1 Bishop, G. I Bryant, F. f Caldwell, T Dodson, P. S Fowler, H. ( Gaskill, B. Graves, A. |. Harris, I . I). Houck, F. C. Jernigam, VV. Johnson, S. Kirk, H. C. f r tittiey W, Reorganized 1909 Speakers F. E. Bryant A. Sohm F. VrAN Gilder 'V. C. Jernigan Members H. C. Lewis, W. L. E. M. McClure, W. M. .. L. Maples, S. W. I. Meek, J. M. Montgomery, F. . B. Ramsey, R. W. • Robertson, R. B. 1. Rogers, E. N. i. Rosenthal, A. Sohm, A. Swift, W. W. Taliaferro, J. L. C. Taylor, R. D. Terry. C. 0. Van Gilder, F. M. Wade, E. 102 Fraternitopsis To him who in the life at college seeks Communion with fraternities they speak A various language: For his gayer hours They have a voice of gladness and a smile, And eloquence of beauty: and they glide Into the study-hours with a mild And strengthening sympathy that steals away Their drudgery ere he is aware. When thoughts Of the last bitter exam come like a blight Over thy spirit, and sad images Of the stern professor and blank and pen And answerless questions and silent room Make thee to shudder and grow sick at heart, Cio forth, into the old frat-room, and list To fraternal teachings, while from all around. Floor, window-seat, and old arm-chair. Will come a glad acclaim and welcoming shout. The frat that nourished thee shall claim thy growth. A brother of fraternity art thou With doctors of the college world; judges, The powerful of the earth—the wise—the good. Of the great lights of earth are S A E K A, Phi Gamm, as well as Kappa Sig, P K A and A T O. As the long train Of ages glides away the AO P, Phi Mu and Chi Omega, Zeta Tau, Appear with them, a beckoning light to guide The Xeophite to truth, to strength, to power, And those who in their turn shall follow them. So live that when thy summons come to join That innumerable caravan that moves To the bright realm of Greeks, where each shall take Initiation in the mystic rites. Thou go not like the busted “Fish,” unasked. To his room alone; but sustained and cheered By an unfaltering trust, approach thy frat To take the oath and leave behind barbaric things. II. G. Gordon. 104 Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity Object Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity is a College and Alumni Society composed of honor graduates of all departments of American Universities. The Fraternity selects its regular members from the best students with a year and a half of the completion of their course for the Bachelor or higher degree. The membership is thus a college honor, all the more prized because it is intercollegiate. It stands for unity and democracy of education. Its general object is to unite all college graduates of high rank, for the advancement of higher scholarship. The special object of each chapter is to hold its alumni more closely to their Alma Mater, and to organize them for the promotion of true education. Honor Roll University of Maine Pennsylvania State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Delaware State College University of Tennessee 107 Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity Founded at University of Maine, 1897 University of Tennessee Chapter Organized in 1899 Professor Cooper D. Schmitt Official Staff, 1909 . President Harry R.Newton Pice-President Professor Charles O. Hill T re usurer William E. Bryan . Secretary Dr Robert M. Ogden Official Staff, 1910 President Miss Margaret Davidson Pice-President Professor Charles 0. Hill . Treasurer John 11. Agee Secretary Fratres in Urbe M. I). Arnold, Jr., ’o8 A. Y. Burrows, ’00 }. H. Cowan, '81 J. T. Cox, ‘oi J. F. Davidson, ’oi J. H. Fran 17., ’94 W. M. Fulton, ’oi Lena B. Henderson,'07 W. R. Henderson, '06 J. W. Hudson, ’oi R. A. Johnston, 06 W. T. Kfnnrrly, ’oi F. Laugh bad, '04 J. Maynard, Jr., ’oi Mrs.Mary W. Mkriweathkr.V W. F.. Moses. ’06 B. C. Ogle, ’07 Mrs. Cm as. A. Pf.rkins J. Pike Powers, ’94 j. H. Price, ’08 Josephine Reddish, ’07 M. G. Smith, ’09 Hugh M. Tate, '02 J. M. Thornburgh, ’oi Laura Thornburgh, ’04 W. P. Toms, ’07 J. F. VOORHEES, ’OO ). C. Wilburn, 09 W. T. White, ’77 W. O. Whittle, ’89 R. Word, ’06 G. A. Worthington, ’06 R. S. Young, 03 Fratres in Universitate 1908 Walter Marr Darnall Marjorie Chappell Davis Louise Gifford Turner 1909 John Anderson Ayres Nathan Washington Dougherty Leopold Lee Bernstein William Earl Bryan Frank Elihu Bryant Richard Fuller Cooley Myrtle Cunningham Robert Asa Davis Louis Emerson Elkins John Frank Farrow 1910 Burton Ashton Gaskill Wilmer Townsend Scorr John Christopher Haskins Alfred Sohm John Jackson Julius Boswell Summers William Curtis Jkrmgan William Wilson Swift Wallace Mitchell McClure Myrtle Wardrep Robert Marshall Murphy Dorsey White Harry Russell Newton Henry Benton White Charles B. Robertson Gordon Robert Worthington Abram Rosenthal 1911 John Henry Agee, Jr. Clara Lorena Duncan Marguerite Witmer Kehr Margaret Smith Davidson Mary Julia Hardin James William Love William Eugene Dueease Rena Schweickerd Brown Ayres J. J. D. Bond J. Thompson Brown W. W. Carson P. P. Claxton Henry J. Darnall Ciias. E. Ferris Chas. H. Gordon Fratres in Facultate Chas. O. Hill J. D. Hoskins H. H. Ingrrsoll Chas. H. Lane Chas. A. Kffff.r R. C. Matthews H. A. Morgan Thomas I). Morris W. L. Newton Robt. M. Ogden Ciias. A. Perkins James T. Porter Cooper D. Schmitt Chas. H. Shannon Chas. W. Turner Ciias. E. Wait s Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter University of Virginia Davidson College William and Mary College Southern University University of Tennessee Tulane University Southwestern Presbyterian University Hampden-Sidney College Kentucky University Presbyterian College Richmond College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Roanoke College Roll University of the South Georgia Agricultural College Kentucky State College Trinity College Louisiana State University Georgia School of Technology North Carolina A. and M. College University of Arkansas University of the State of Florida W. Virginia University Millsaps College Missouri School of Mines Georgetown College University of Georgia University of Missouri Alumni Chapters Richmond. Ya. Memphis, Tenn. White Sulphur Spring, W. Ya. Norfork. Ya. Dillon, S. C. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Knoxville, Tenn. Charlottesville. Ya. Opelika, Ala. Fort Smith, Ark. Birmingham, Ala. Lynchburg, S. C. Gainesville, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded University of Virginia, 1868 Zeta Chapter Organized, 1874 Flower Colors Official Organ Secret Organ Lily Old Gold and Garnet Shield ami Diamond Dagger and Key Yell Wahl RipetyI Zip! Hip! Bang! Hi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi! Fratres in Urbe J. E. Borches J. P. Briscoe W. N. Briscoe George Brown P. J. Cali an J. P. Campbell H. W. Curtis W. V. DEA DERICK J. B. French C. R. Harrison R. F. Harrison Dr. H. A. Ijams H. P. IjAMS D. K. Lee L. C. McCullen J. H. McCollum J. J. Price J. Pike Powers J. W. Hudson A. W. Taylor Paul !'. Templeton Dr. W. H. L. White Cornelius Williams J. P. Varner Fratres in Facultate Charles E. Wait, Ph.D. William K. Hunter, B.A. James D. Hoskins, M.A. Fratres in Universitate Earle Mathison Armstrong 1910 Henry Clifford Kirk William Cleveland Johnson William Eugene Wade Thomas B. Caldwell 1911 Dosser Moore James Maurice Goldman Frank Lee per Phipps Clyde Eddystone Lowry Floyd Barnes Porter Rufus Cromwell Branch 1912 William Lusk McAllister Marion Russell Harrison 9 3 James Morison Buck Joel Bell Covington James Henry Graham 112 Horace Carlisle Lowry Horace Turrfntine Polk Jof. Randall Polk 8 351 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Roll Province Alpha University ok Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Province Bela Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephen’s College Syracuse University Alleghany College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania Province Gamma George Washington University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College Province Della University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan College University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Franklin College Purdue University University of Indiana Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Province Epsilon University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Province Zeta University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Iowa Iowa State College Province Eta University of Colorado University of Denver Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California University of Washington Province Theta Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Mississippi University of Texas University of Oklahoma Province Iota Central University Bethel College Kentucky State University Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Union University Alliance, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago, III. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. Evanston, III. Florence, Ala. Alumni Associations Iowa City, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lexington, Ky. Lincoln, Neb. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Macon, Ga. Madison, Wis. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized, 1879 Official Organ Secret Organ The Record Phi Alpha Headquarters: S A E House, 703 Seventh St. Yell Phi Alpha Allacazec, Phi Alpha Allacazon, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rah, Rah, Hon Ton, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Rah, Rah, Bon 1 on, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Ruh Rah, Ruh Rah, Ruh Rah Rcc, Tennessee Kappa of S A E I Colors Purple and Old Gold Ebf.n Alexander Samuel B. Allen Merrill D. Arnold, Jk. Frederick T. Bonham Clarence W. Carpenter Elmo E. Carter Thomas L. Carty Frederick W. Chamberlain Harper L. Chamberlain David C. Chapman- Hector Coffin, Jk. Howard Cornick Saxton D. Crawford William Dickson Clarence H. Edmunds John O. Ely Frank W. Flenniken David C. Gaut Fratres in Urbe Richard E. Gettys Alex. M. Hall John B. Hld.nell Roy. A. Johnson Samuel B. Luttrell Frank Maloney Hugh Montgomery Charles J. McClung James P. McDonald Stephen B. McKinney Alexander McMillan Edward J. McMillan William B. McMullen Charles S. Newman, Jr. James S. Newman William H. Newman Thomas R. Price Frater in Facultate Samuel Henry Essary Charles M. Rodgers Cowan Rodgers Donald W. Rodgers James C. Rodgers Alfred F. Sanford William C. Saunders Robert H. Simmonds Columbus P. Smith Charles M. Thomas Hugh M. Thomas Jacob L. Thomas Jesse Thomas Matthew G. Thomas Robert B. Toms James H. Toms Charles W. Waring George W. Whitehead James B. Wright Fratres in Universitate 1909 John Anderson Ayres 1910 Arnall Peery Irvin Sutherland Saxton Robert Waddy Ramsey. Jr. Joseph Andrew Summers Frank McClung Van Gildfr 1911 Hugh McKinney Heiskell Frank Sim Neely 1912 Charles Egbert Craddock Frank Stanton Latham, Jr. Joseph Hamilton Thompson Herbert Benton Henegar Orville Bruce Moon John Somers Van Gilder Howard Earl Ramsey 9 3 William Marion Archer S. B. Lawrence, Jr. John hanz. Staub James Foote Brinkley Thomas Brient Mayfield, Jr. Paul Thurman Summers Arthur Fi .er Fulmer Frank Ward Smythe Henry Townsend Wilson Special Joseph Haines Francis t 4 Kappa Sigma Chapter Roll District I University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State College Harvard University Brown University District II Cornell University New York University Syracuse University SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Buckneli. University Lehigh University Dickinson College District III University of Maryland University of Virginia George Washington University Ranoolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampdfn-Sidney College Richmond College District IV Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College District V Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytfchnic Institute District VI Cumberland University Vanderbilt University Southwestern Presbyterian University of Tennessee University of the South District VII Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and Jefferson Col- lege Kentucky State College District VIII University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Lake Forest University District IX University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Nebraska Iowa State College District X William Jewel College University of Missouri Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Washburn College District XI Millsaps College Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas District XII University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines District XIII Leland Stanford, Jr., University, University of California District XIV University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington State College Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Chattanooga, Penn. Chicago, III. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Concord, N. C. Covington. Tenn. Danville, Va. Danville, III. Denver, Col. Durham, N. C. Fort Smith, Ark. Indianapolis, Ind. Ithaca, N. Y. Jackson, Mich. Alumni Associations Jackson, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Kingston, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Lynchburg, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Newport News, Va. New York City Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pine Bluff, Ark. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore. Richmond, Va. Ruston, La. Savannah, Ga. San Francisco, Cal. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Scranton, Pa. Salt Lake City, Utah St. Louis, Mo. Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. Vicksburg, Miss. Waco, Texas Washington, I). C. Wilmington, N. C. Yazoo City, Miss. Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867 Lambda Chapter Established, 1880 Colors Flower Official Organ Scarlet, Emerald and White Lily of the Valley The Caduceus Secret Organ: Star and Crescent Yell A! E! K! D! B! Kappa Sigs of Tennessee! Cossere! Cosscra! Lambda Chapter! Kappa Sigma! Fratres in Urbe David 1). Anderson Charles CL Armstrong Charles M. Austin Joseph H. Bean Robert 1 . Boyd Samuel B. Boyd George A. Gammon George I . Gaut James W. Wallace Joseph P. CIaut E. Clyde Gotiiard Duncan C. Green John W. Green Samuel G. Hbiskbll Thomas O. House Wm. McLean House Edwin M. Kennedy John C. Lee Joseph M. Logan Malcolm R. McAdoo Wm. L. Oliver Ralph Pouder Wm. A. Park Albert G. Payne Lucius E. Polk Charles Walker Fratres in Facultate Samuel M. Bain Charles H. Shannon, Ph.D. Charles Bell Burke Hu BlaREMORE Myers, Captain, U. S. A. John Randolf Neal, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate IQIO John Jackson, Jr. Philip Dair Harris Louis Emerson Elkins Ralph Edward Julian 1911 Edmond McQueen Julian Edward Garner Thomas Barnett Ryland Hine Percy Albert Odell Elmar Abernathy Wooten James Rodes Goodrich Gordon A. Duncan 1912 James Lawrence Wilkerson James Gibbs Owen Charles Franklin Jackson John Martin Fry 9 3 David Taylor Miller William K. Harril John Norton Nichols John Marshall Lipscomb Marion Harris Kennedy 120 i © % 4� p. 0 40 i £ jCji 4 e Ai % % Kappa Alpha Active Chapters Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Emory College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College University of Kentucky Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southwestern University University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Southwestern University (of Texas) Vanderbilt University Tulane University Central University of Kentucky University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College William and Mary College Westminster College Transylvania University Centenary College University of Missouri Johns Hopkins University Mills a ps College George Washington University University of California University of Arkansas Leland Stanford, Jr., University West Virginia University Georgia School of Technology Hampden-Sidney College University of Mississippi Trinity College North Carolina A. M. College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College State Associations Alabama Arkansas Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Missouri Alumni Chapters North Carolina Oklahoma Virginia Alexandria, La. Chicago, III. Los Angeles, Cal. PrrrsRURG, Pa. Annutos, Ala. Collmru� , Ga. Louisville, Ky. Raleigh, N. C. Ann A« o . Mich. Dallas, Tex. Macon, Ga. Richmond, Va. Aim� villi, N. C. Fort Smith, Ask. M i.mmus. Tens. San Antonio, Tex. Atlanta, Ga. Gsimin, Ga. Mobile, Ala. San Francisco, Cal. AuOUITA, Ga. Hammon, Va. Montoomtsv, Ala. Savannah, Ga. BALTIMORE, MO. HArnEsnuso, Miss. Muskooke, Okla. Se lma, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Houston, Trx. Nashville, Tens. SiiREvrroRi, La. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Huntington, W. Va. Natchitoches, La. Spartanburg, S. C. Boiton, Mass. Jacksonville, Fla. New Haven, Conn. Springe-hid, Mo. Caxai ZoNT Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. St. Louis, Mo. Charleston, S. C. Jonesboro, Ark. New York, N. Y. Staunton, Va. Charlotte. N. C. Ithaca, N. V. Newtort News, Va. Tallahassee, Fla. Charleston, W. Va. Kansas Cite, Mo. Noreolk, Va. Talladkoa, Ala. Chattanooga, Tens. Knoxville, Tens. Oklahoma City, Okla. Tampa, Fla. Cent Seville, Mu . Lexington, Kt. Pi TESS1URO, Va. Thomasville, Ga. ChESTES, S. C. Li m� Rock, Ark. Wilmington, ! Philadelphia, Pa. S'. C. NVashinoton, I). C. ' 3 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Pi Chapter Organized 1883 Colors Flowers Publications Crimson and Old Gold Magnolia and American Beauty Rose Kappa Alpha Journal Yell Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Gold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas, Knights of old! Rah! Rah! Rah! Kappa Al-pha! Tennessee! Tennessee! Rah! Rah! Rah! Frater in Facultate Titos. I). Morris Fratres in Universitate Karl Nankivell Rogers Alfred Sohm William Curtis Jernican Aurelius Edwin Philips 1910 William Wilson Swift Warrf.n Phillip Jernican R. A. Dunlap Morton 1911 iNoKRis Van Lanier 191Z Robert Lewis Jones, Jr. Edwin Rowland Lutz Seth Baldwin Mellkn 9 3 Andrew Jackson Donelson, Jr. William Patton Beene Houston Watson Caldwell Robert McChesney McConnell C. Ward Friberc Trousdale Lewis William Goddard Cullen Mark Stewart Geo. F. Milton Dick W. Boyd Richard T. Blow Park Gettys Robert C. Brooks Chas. M. Seymour Edward W. Lockett James H. Graham Thos. P. Miller John G. Logan Dr. Chas. Huff Davis Edward S. Albers Fratres in Urbe J. Herbert Brown W.m. P. Toms Robert J. Childers James Maynard, Jr. Horace E. Walker James O. Hunt Dr. Ernest R. Zemp Rev. J. J. Taylor, D.D. , Thos. G. McConnell L. W. Frierson Allen P. Frierson J. Fred Baumann W. K. Green 124 Phi Gamma Delta Active Chapters Section I University of Maine Massachusetts Institutu of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College Section II Trinity College Yale University Columbia University New York University Section lit Colgate University Cornell University Syracuse University Union College Section IV Johns Hopkins University La Fayette College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Section V Section X University of Tennessee University’ of Alabama Bethel College Section XI University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Chicago Knox College Illinois Wesleyan University Section XII University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas Colorado College William and Jewel College Iowa State College Bucknf.ll University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College Section VI University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Richmond College Section XIII University of California University of Washington Lbland Stanford, Jr., University Graduate Chapters Section VII Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Adelbert College Wooster University Section VIII Ohio Wesleyan University’ WlTTENBURC UNIVERSITY Ohio State University Dennison University Section IX Df.pauw University Wabash University Purdue University University of Indiana Hanover College Indianapolis, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. Chicago, III. New York City Pittsburg, Pa. Toledo, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Knoxville, Tenn. Springfield, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Lincoln, Neb. Denver, Col. St. Joseph, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Des Moines, Iowa Richmond, Va. 127 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Kappa Tau Chapter Organized 1890 Color Flower Official Organ Royal Purple Heliotrope The Phi Gamma Delta Chapter House: 1401 W. Clinch Avc. Yell Hippi, hippi, hi, Rip, zip, zelta! Fiji, ah, ha, Phi Gamma Delta! Fratres Dr. William S. Austin James Thadeus Cox Wellington Donaldson Jerome Templeton Paul D. Marfield John M. Thornburg Eugene Johnson Samuel D. Moses Dr. Leroy Young Sumner A. Dow -----Harrison W. M. ? 1 Urbe W. B. Martin James Getaz Robert S. Young Charles H. Smith Edgar S. Lotspf.ich Harry N. Camp, Jr. Victor N. Hacker Joseph E. Hacker, Jr. J. Taylor Samuel H. Keener Harry E. Stephenson Jallie Frater in Facultate Henry J. Darnall (Leipzig) Fratres in Universitate 1908 Walter Mark Darnall 1910 Luke Leslie La Ruf. Solon Sylvester Kipp William Grover Baker Wallace M. McClure Jack D. Motlow Clarence Oscar Terry Harley Gray Fowler 1911 Loyd W. Lang James M. Meek 1912 Samuel Joseph Plate J. J. Cheviron Alfred D. Myderse John C. Hartono Arthur K. Leonhardt T. Moreno Lucus R. M. Murry Joseph A. Baker Thomas O. Kesterson Frank M. Brown J. M. Hickerson Harry C. Howard Paul C. Ferrell Samuel E. Young J. M. Harris Specials Ivan Titus Jacks Leo Bejacii 0 Alpha Tau Omega Chapter Roll PROVINCE I—Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana ani Texas Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama University of Florida University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Tulanb University University of Texas PROVINCE II—Illinois, Indiana, Michi- gan, and Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Chicago Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College University of Wisconsin PROVINCE 111—California, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Washington and Oregon University of California University of Colorado Simpson College Iowa State College University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Washington University of Oregon PROVINCE IV—Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Ins. of Technology Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University University of Vermont PROVINCE V—New York and Penn- sylvania Columbia University St. Lawrence University Cornell University Muhlenburg College Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania PROVINCE VI—North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia University of North Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston Washington and Lee University University of Virginia PROVINCE VII—Ohio Mount Union College Wittenburg College Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster University Ohio State University Western Reserve University PROVINCE VIII—Tennessee and Ken- tucky State University of Kentucky SoUTHWESTBRnPrBSB YT e RIA N U NIV E R SITY Vanderbilt University Union University University of the South University of Tennessee Allentown, Pa. Alliance, Ohio Atlanta, Cm. Birmingham, Ala. California Chicago, III. Cleveland, Ohio Colorado Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Dallas, Texas Alumni Associations Dayton, Ohio Mobile, Ala. Detroit, Mich. Montgomery, Ala. District of Columbia Nashville, Tenn. Georgia Indiana Kansas City Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Massachusetts Manila, P. I. Minnesota Nebraska New Orleans, La. New York City Pensacola, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore. Providence, R. I. Reading, Pa. Savannah,Cm. South Carolina St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah Texas Washington Western California Western New York Youngstown Alpha Tau Omega Founded in Richmond, Va., 1865 Tennessee Pi Chapter Organized, 1871. Reorganized, 1901 Colors Flower Official Organ Old Gold and Sky Blue White Tea Rose Alpha Tau Omega Palm Fraternity House: 1508 W. Cumberland St. Yell Ruh, Rah, Rega, Alpha Tau Omega, Hip hurrah. Hip hurrah, Three cheers for Alpha Tau, Rah, Rah, Rah! Frater in Facultate Prof. W. W. Carson Fratres H. I. Ault W. R. Bradley J. W. Brice J. B. Caldwell Chalmers Deaderick W. T. Dempster H. D. Fox R. E. Fox J. M. Kennedy J. S. McMullen in Urhe W. J. McNutt D. R. Mayo F. A. Moses C. P. Daniel G. H. Pepper George Stucki.ey C. M. Ratliff William Skaggs W. M. Welker J. T. Thompson 1910—Academic William Waller Carson James Wali.ace Keller John Miller Dempster 1910-Law Benton White Fred Conklin Houk 1911 William Eugene Dueease 1912 John Thomas Dibrell Robert Raymond Dooley Stanley O’Conner Kennedy Francis DeAkmond Gibbs 9 3 Thomas Floyd Dooley Oscar Borches Sandberg Norvin Louis Allen Henry Mauelshagen Rufus Henry Felts Howard Seigfried Sandberg Edgar Leigh Morton Robert C. Mayo Special Frank C. Walker 32 Chi Omega Chapter Roll University of Arkansas Transylvania University Union University University of Mississippi Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Tulanb University, Newcomb College University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Nebraska University of Texas 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 University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Kansas George Washington Alumnae Associations Fayetteville, Ark. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Oxford, Miss. Knoxville, Tenn. Chicago, III. Kansas City, Mo. New York City Texarkana, Ark. New Orleans, La. Lynchburg, Va. Denver, Col. 35 Chi Omega Founded, 1895, at University of Arkansas Pi Chapter Organized, 1900 Colors Flower Cardinal and Straw White Carnation Official Organ The Eleusis of Chi Omega Secret Organ The Mystagogue Yell We’ll try, We’ll vie! We’ll never die! Chi, Chi Omega, Chi! Sorores in Urbe Emma F. Carson Ella J. Coffin Mary Moore Keller Margaret Erskine McTeer Margaret Coffin McKinney Florence Dell McTeer Laura Thornburg Florence Fondb (Mrs.) Mary Meriweather (Mrs.) EIizabeth Hour Deaderick (Mrs.) Edna Farr Foust (Mrs.) Annie Beach Hall (Mrs.) Mauu Keller Smith (Mrs.) Lucy Curtis Templeton (Mrs.) Laura Tyler Agee Katherine W. Carson Sorores in Universitate 1911 Agnes Clare Brown Nblle May Keller Irene Hydon Gordon Eliza Nelson Helen G. Gordon Margaret Moses Ellen Lb Noir 1912 Elizabeth McIlwaine Rose Keller 9 3 Marguerite McClure Eva Malone 36 Eloisf. Pierson ru� � ii « f Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter Roll Barnard College, Columbia University University of New York Sophie Newcomb College, Tulanc University University ok Tennessee Randolph-Macon Woman’s College University of Nebraska University of California Df. Pauw University Tufts College University of Maine Cornell University Northwestern University Alumnae Associations New York. N. Y. Providence, R. I. New Orleans, La. Boston, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. 39 Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Omicron Chapter Established, 1902 Color Official Organ Flower Cardinal To Dragma Jacqueminot Rose Yell Alpha, Alpha, A. O. P. Omicron Chapter, Tennessee 1 Sorores of Urbe Mattie Garland Ayres Harriet Moore Caldwell Katherine Caldwell Edith Caulkins Ada Beatrice Donaldson Mary Jess Edmunds (Mrs.) Emma Albers Hunt Minn Elois Hunt Janie Mayo May Stokely Sorores in Universitate 1909 Laura Swift Mayo 1910 Myrtle Cunningham 1911 Ailcy Kyle 1912 Marjorie Hewitt Pf.asf. 9 3 Helen Kennedy Mary Queen Powell Jess Sue McFarland Louise Manning Wiley 140 r % . v 4 Zeta Tau Alpha Chapter Roll Randolph-Macon Woman’s College University of Arkansas University of Tennessee University of Texas South we st e r n U nt v k r s i ty Bethany College Judson College Drury College Alumnae Associations Richmond, Ya. Farmville, Va. 43 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded, 1898, Virginia State Normal Zeta Chapter Established, 1904 Official Organ Flower Themis of Zeta Tau Alpha White Violet Yell Hido, Kido, Siscum Razzlc Dalpha Here we are, here we are, Zeta lau Alpha! Sorores in Urbe Harriet Baumann Alberta Moore Marguerite Getaz Alice Perkins (Mrs.) Ruth Moore Lotsfeich Colors Turquoise Blue and Steel Grey Sorores in Universitate 1910 Mary Cox Grace Miller 1911 Mary Hardin 1912 Blanche Beard Helen Powell Kate Luttrell 9 3 Amy Ward Margaret Wilson Jessica Lyman Bertha Cain Gladys Robinson 144 i I t Phi Mu Chapter Roll Province Alpha Newcomb College, Tulane University Hardin College Southwestern University Province Beta Wesleyan College Belmont College University of Tennessee Province Gamma Hollin's College St. Mary’s College Chevy Chase College State Associations North Carolina South Carolina Alumnae Chapters Georgia Macon Atlanta Columbus Augusta Valdosta Fort Valley Hawkinsville Montezuma North Carolina Asheville Illinois Chicago Louisiana New Orleans 47 Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan, 1852 Kappa Chapter Organized, 1908 Colors Flower Old Rose and White Variegated Carnation Sorores in Urbe Mary Carty Ella Mae Lotspeich Sorores in Universitate 1909 Annie Bradshaw (Mrs.) Margaret' Leigh F.dison 1911 Clara Duncan Lena Rose Prince 9� 3 Eva Grace Brown Gertrude Pike Official Organ Aglaia 148 Stray Greeks I). K. E. Dr. J. Douglas Bruce Prof. Chas. . Turner Prof. R. C. Matthews Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Prof. Cooper D. Schmitt Prof. J. Thompson Brown Chi Psi Delta Psi Dr. R. M. Ogden Dr. Brown Ayres Delta Tau Delta Dr. Chas. H. Gordon Sigma Chi II. C. Alexander Theta Delta Chi E. P. Severance Tau Beta Pi (Hon.) Dr. Brown Ayres Prof. R. C. Matthews Dr. Chas. A. Perkins Phi Beta Kappa ‘Hon.) Prof. Chas. V. Turner Miss Lucy Kay Sigma Xi (Hon.) Prof. C. M. Bentley Dr. Chas. H. Gordon Edwin C. Cotton Dr. Royal P. Jarvis 150 Y. M. C. A. S. M. Cowles . F. S. Neely G. H. Maxedon G. W. Pardue R. W. Dwight R. T. Allen . C. C. Sims N. H. Bright . E. M. Julian . H. C. Evans . W. C. Armistead J. B. Walker . J. R. Meaders S. T. Weaver . C. J. Jackson . Directors Dr. C. A. Perkins Prof. J. T. Brown F. B. Fisher F. B. Porter W. R.Sanders Officers . . . . . President . Pice-President . . . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer Chairman of Rible Study Chairman of Mission Study . Chairman of Religious Meetings Chairman of Social Committee Chairman of Membership Committee . Chairman of Finance Committee Chairman of Information Committee Chairman of House Committee Chairman of Hand Rook Committee General Secretary 5 Marcia Abernathy Nora S. Kelley Irene Gordon Helen De Pue Mary Hardin . Rena Schweicherd Marguerite Kehr . Marion Van Campen Roberta Cowles Gretchen Nelsen . Officers . President . . . Pice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Chairman of Hihle Study . Chairman of Mission Study Chairman of Devotional Committee . Chairman of Social Committee . Chairman of Intercollegiate Committee . Chairman of Athletic Committee Members Abernathy, Marcia Acuff, Ethel Brown. Agnes Clare Burton. Miss L. Dortch Cowles, Roberta Cox, Mary Daniel, Mary Davidson. Dorothy Davidson, Margaret Davis, Marjorie De Pue, Helen Farris, Leila Gordon, Helen Gordon, Irene Hardin, Mary Haug, Dorothy Kehr, Marguerite Keller, Nelle Kelley, Nora Ketcham. Maria Lb Noir, Ellen Loveland, Esther Luttrell, Louise Lyman, Jessica Me David, Neola Miller, Grace Miller, Marguerite Montgomery, Myrtle Mulligan, Miss C. A. Nelsen, Gretchen Pike, Gertrude Pierson, Eloise Robinson. Gladys Rust, Mary Skinny Schweicherd, Rena Stoltzfus. Christine Sumners, Sara Turner, Louise N an Campen, Marion Ward, Amy Wardrep, Myrtle Weigel, Anna White, Ruth '54 Football N. W. Dougherty .... . Captain George Levene . . Coach H. R. Nenvton .... . Manager F. L. Phipps .... | F. B. Fisher .... f Assistant Managers Varsity. 1909 Rice, E. B., Latham, F. S. . . Left End Walters, J. M., Kesterson, T. (). . Left Tackle Franklin, L. D Left Guard Shannon, H. I. . . . Center Bayer, J. T Right Guard Dougherty, N. W. (Capt.), Ring, J. J. Right Tackle Rogers, E. N.. Weisenburg, A. Right End Raui.ston, C., McAllister. W. L. . Quarter Kipp, S. S Left Half Rack Peery, A. Right Half Hack Ramsey, R. Full Rack Johnson, W. C. . Substitute Second Team Click, G. L., Jones, L. . . . . Left End Covington, J. (Capt.) Left Tackle Graham, J. H. .... Left Guard Murphy, R. M ' . Center Penland, J. D., Archer, V. M. Right Guard Goldman, J. M Right Tackle Beene, W Right End Tittsworth, J. R. . . Qiarter Stewart, M., Welcker, J. D. . . Full Rack Branch, R. C., Ramsey, E. Left Half Rack Roberts, I., Phipps, F. L. Right Half Rack i6o 11 Baseball Solon S. Kipp . Captain Overdown Whitmire . Manager Frank Moffett Line Up • Coach Varsity McAllister, W. Kipp. S. S. Catcher Pi • Creson, K. Branch, R. C. Sanders, W. . Pitcher Murry, R. M. Tittsworth.J. R. Grunebkrg, F. H. . Kennedy, II. M. Polk, J. .... Graham, J. H. Covington, J. ... Max e don, G. II. Stewart, M. ... First Base . Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field . Center Field Right Field Williamson, S. Wilson, W.. VVelcker, J. I). Caldwell, T. B. Bf.rnstf.in, L. L. Leonhardt, A. E., Adams, L. . Scott, W. T. . . . Reynolds, N. Baseball Schedule, 1910 April 2—Brooklyn April 6—Boston . April 9—Kentucky Military Ins. April 12-13—Michigan April 15-16—Dahlonega April 19—Mooney ‘ . April 22-23—Kentucky State April 29-30—Central of Kentucky May 6-7—Cumberland M ay I o -11 —Scwa nee May 13-14—Vanderbilt 1 game, Knoxville 1 game, Knoxville 1 game, Knoxville 3 games, Knoxville 3 games, Knoxville 1 game, Knoxville 3 games, Knoxville 3 games, Knoxville 3 games, Knoxville 3 games, Sewanee 3 games, Nashville 164 Varsity Club Ayres, J. A. Baker. W. G. Bayer, J. T. Bryant, F. E. Darnali., W. M. 'Track Manager Football: Baseball . Football Basketball Manager . . . Track Dougherty, N. W. Football: Track: Basketball Fowler, H. (i. . . Football Manager Franklin, L. D. Football Johnson, W. C. ... Football Kesterson, T. O. Football Ketche.N. E.........................Basketball KlPP, S. S. Football: Baseball: Basketball Football: Track . Basketball Football: Baseball Latham, F. S. . Leonhardt, A. E. McAllister, W. Newton, H. R. . Ogle, A. E. Football Manager Baseball Peery. A. . Ramsey, H. E. Ramsey, R. W. Raulston. C. S. Rice, E. Ring, J. I. Sandberg. H. S. Sanders, W. Shannon, II. I. Thomas, E. G. Thompson, J. H W alters. J. M. W EISENBURG, A. W EI.CKI R, J. D. White, II. B. Whitmire, O. Football T rack Football: Track . Football boot ball: Basketball Football: Basketball Basketball Baseball Football Track T rack Football Football . Basketball Football: Track Baseball Manager J £ Track, 1910 Robert W. Ramsey, Jr.............................Captain John A. Ayres......................................Manager Prof. John A. Switzer............................Coach Twenty-First Annual Meet, April 14, 1909 Wait Field ioo-yard Dash Mile Run Shot Put 220-yard Dash High Jump . Hammer Throw 440-yard Dash 120-yard High Hurdles Broad Jump . Pole Vault Half-Mile Run 220-yard Low Hurdles Discus Throw F. B. Rosson V. CL Philips H. W. Dougherty W. P. Alexander J. 11. Thompson N. VV. Dougherty R. W. Ramsey, Jr. J. H. Thompson I. Roberts C. Ratliff and J. H. Thompson (tied) R. H. Felts R. V. Ramsey, Jr. N. W. Dougherty Vanderbilt and Tennessee Dual Track Meet, April 24, 1909 Dudley Field, Nashville ioo-yard Dash Reed (V), 10$ seconds Rhea (V) 120-yard Hurdles Thompson (T), i;j} seconds Blake (V) 440-yard Dash ... . Ramsey, E. (T), 54$ seconds Burleson (V) Pole Vault Proctor (V), 10 ft. 2 in. 'Thompson (T) 220-yard Dash ...... Reed (V), 23! seconds Rhea (V) Mile Run . Nelson (V), 5 min. $ sec. Philips (T) Broad Jump Morrison (V), 20 ft. 4 in. Alexander (T) Shot Put ..... Dougherty (T), 38 ft. 8 in. Freeland (V) 220-yard Hurdles Ramsey, R. (T), 29$ seconds Thompson (T) High Jump Thompson (T), 5 ft. 2 in. Morrison (V) Hammer Throw .... Dougherty (T), hi ft. Freeland (V) Half-Mile Run Clark (V) | Tied Ramsey, E. (T) j 2 min. 125 sec. Vanderbilt 53 Tennessee 52 168 Tennessee-Vanderbilt-Alabama Track Meet, Birmingham Athletic Club, Birmingham, May 8, 1909 Reed (V), 10$ seconds 100-yard Dash Latham (T) Ramsey, R. (T) Clayton (V), 2 min. 3$ sec. Half-Mile Kun Ramsey, E. (T) Clark (V) Blake (V) 120-yard Hurdles Leach (A) Thompson (T) Nelson (V), 4 min. 48£ sec. Mile Run Robertson (A) Carson (T) Palmer (A), 52 seconds. 440-yard Dash Ramsey, E. (T) Burleson (V) Rhea (V) 220-yard Dash Wilkinson (A) Reed (V) Noojin (A) 220-yard Hurdles Ford (A) Leach (A) Thompson (T), 5 ft. 9 in. High Jump Haas (A) Blake (V) Morrison (V) Broad jump . Latham (T) Alexander (T) Proctor (V), 9 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault . Ford (A) Thompson (T) Dougherty (T), 38 ft. 8 in. 16-pound Shot Put Freeland (V) Alexander (T) Dougherty (T), 107 ft. 7 in. 16-pound Hammer Throw Freeland (V) Countess (A) Freeland (V), 97 ft. 3$ in. Discus . . Haas (A) Alexander (T) Vanderbilt 50 Tennessee 34 Alabama 33 'Track and Field Record Bt Whom Made Date Errnt V. T. Record S. 1. A. A. Record W. W. Bt BBT . . i«N J ico-� ard Daih 10$ tecondt 23 j tecondt t4j iecondi 9? tecondt T. R. Watkins 1904 210-vard Daih 22$ tecondt H. E. Ravum 1909 440-Yard Daih tecondt D. A. Diadrick 1904 Half-Mile Run : min. 8. tecondt i minutet 5$ tecondt D. A. Dkadrick 1904 Mile-Run 4 minuto 48 tecondt 4 minutet 47 j tecondt W. Donaldson 1900 iso Hurdle� 17 tecondt ibj tecondt W. W. Hi BBT . 1901 sio Hurdle� 27$ tecondt 17J tecondt N. W. Doughibty. 1909 Shoi Put 38 feet 8 inchr� 40 feet 10$ inches S’. W. Dough 1 in r 1909 Hammer Throw ill feet 114 feet m inches H.M. Edmond� 1899 Broad Jump 21 feet 1) inches 21 feet 8$ inchet J. H. Thompson •909 Hijb Jump 5 feet 9 inchct feet «A inchct J. J. Bernaip . . W. B. Raoiram « 93 .908 Pole Vault Diicu Throw 9 feet 9 mchei 100 feet 10 feet «nche� Basketball Solon S. Kipp . 1909-1910 Captain and Coach Frank E. Bryant . • . Manager J. D. Welcker, E. B. Rice Varsity Forwards J. J. Ring • Center S. S. Kipp, E. F. Ketchkn Guards A. E. Leonhardt ) G. H. Maxedon V Substitutes F. Dooley ' Schedule, 1909-1910 Central University of Kentucky . at Knoxville Newport Athletic Club at Newport Deaf and Dumb School at Knoxville Maryville College at Maryville (2 games) Y. M. C A. Tigers . at Knoxville (3 games) Maryville College at Knoxville Mooney School at Knoxville Kentucky Wesleyan College at Winchester, Ky. State University of Kentucky at Lexingson, Ky. St. Mary’s College at St. Mary, Ky. Central University yf Kentucky at Danville, Ky. Mooney School .... at llarriman, Tcnn. South Chattanooga Y. M. C. A. at Chattanooga, Tcnn. 172 GIRLS Jessica Lyman . Captain Marguerite Kehr . . Monager Howard Sandburg . Varsity Coach Jessica Lyman . Forward Mary Daniel . . . Forward Marjorie Davis . . Forward Margaret Nickerson . . Forward Gretchen Nei.sen . . . . Center Leta McNabb . . Guard Marguerite Kehr . Guard % % The Co-Ed The golden glow gleams from the westward. Just as in years of yore. The silver sheen from the river, Shines as it did before. The dear old Hill and the College Remain as they used to he; Hut a change has come over the students Since eighteen ninety-three. In olden days, dreams of Co-cds Came with the breeze of Spring. To modern men fairer visions Come when the robins sing. Now, golden hair, gleaming dully, Tangles the sun’s bright rays. That silver laugh sounding sweetly Sings of the glad spring days. So, fellows, let’s toast the Co-ed, Drink to the years to be. Now here’s to the custom that started In eighteen ninety-three. t76 Helen Gordon. II Military Officers Hu B. Myers, Captain Sixth U. S. Cavalry .... Commandant Cadet-Infantry Battalion W. Waller Carson, Jr. ..... Major Commanding Battalion Clyde C. Henderson ..... First Lieutenant and Adjutant R. A. D. Morton .... First Lieutenant and Quartermaster Non-Commissioned Staff John H. Agee .... .... Sergeant Major CoNDER C. Henry .... Quartermaster and Ordnance Sergeant Company Officers Company A Company B Company C Captain Henderson, C. L. Walters, J. M. Scorr, W. T. First Lieutenant LaRue, L. L. Phipps, F. L. Weaver, S. T. Second Lieutenant Wadlby, C. H. Lang, L. W. Duncan, G. A. First Sergeant Thomas, E. G. Dooley, R. B. Frye, J. M. Sergeant . Kennedy, S. 0. McAllister, W. Henecar, H. B. Sergeant . Young, S. E. Penland. J. I). Mauelshacen, H Sergeant . Freed, L. Wolfe, S. R. Cheviron, J. J. Sergeant . Dueease, W. E. Branch, R. C. Wooten, E. A. Sergeant . Ford, G. T. Saunders, W. R. Smith, F. A. Corporal . Freed, E. S. Latham, F. S. McCraw, J. H. Corporal . Wetzler, S. A. Ramsey, H. E. White, D. E. Corporal . Gibbs, F. I). Craddock, C. E. Dibrell, J. T. Corporal . Kerr, J. L. Roberts, I. II. Felts, R. H. Corporal . Harris, J. N. Leach, E. J. Jackson, C. F. Corporal . Kerr, E. M. McFee, C. II. Rosson, F. B. Corporal . Williamson, S. B. Van Gilder, J. S. � 78 RIFLE CLUB Officers F. L. Phipps C. H. Wadley J. H. Agee R. B. Dooley J. M. Frye . President . Secretary . Treasurer (left school) Captain . Captain Members Agee, J. H. Archer. W. M. Bigham, W. M. Brown, Prof. J. T. Carson, W. W. Chance, J. H. Chase, C. Covington. |. V. Crenshaw, B. L. Dennison, II. E. Donaldson. S. Evans, H. C. Freed, L. Frye, |. M. Hamilton, Prof. J. P. Henderson, C.fC. Henderson, C. E. Henry, C. C. Hinshaw, J. I.. Jackson, A. M. Justice, J. S. Kennedy, M. II. Kerr, J. L. Lang, L. W. Lawrence, S. B. Link, J. V. Lipscomb, J. M. Lucus, T. M. Matthews, Prof. R. C. Myers, Capt. H. B.. Nichols, J. N. Ogdf.n, H. D. Phipps, F. L. Poindexter, H. Reeves, J. M. Scott, W. T. Simms, C. C. Tittsworth, J. R. Wadley, C. II. Walters, J. White, D. A. Williamson, S. B. Wolfe, S. R. Worden, P. W. i8d Knahe, W. A. Armistead, W. C. . Baker, A. Z. Dobson, C. A. Geisler, J. V. Gowan, (i. G. GrI'N EBERG, F. H. Haggard, R. R. Johnson, R. A. Justice, |. S. . . . Captam hrst Sergeant and Major Looper, II. S. Mayfield, T. B. M ELLEN, S. P. Montgomery. T. B. Oakes. W. J. Walker, J. B. Wilson, II. A. Worden, P. W. Wallace Mitchell McClure . Helen Garnett Gordon Julius Boswell Summers Henry Garfield Hart . Dorsey White Grace Christian Miller John Jackson, Jr. Margaret Smith Davidson William Eugene Dueease Charles Ernest Allred Vera Belcher Staff . . . . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor . . Exchange Editor Manager Students’ Association • • . Business Manager . Class oj 1910 Class of 1911 . . . Class of 1912 . Class of 1913 184 JOHN JACK SO JH sen I Off class I HCNfiY «. HA r CttAAllS e.AUAt R. A. Davis F. E. Bryant P. C. Ferell J. J. D. Bond J. A. Ayres D. B. White Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Social Editor Hus incss Manager H. G. Hart, Manager Students' Asso- ciation 186 Staff Robert Marshall Murphy Gordon Robert Worthington Daniel Cleveland Parman Editor-in-Chief Business Managei Assistant Business Manager Quotations From the Latin and French Translated Into College Expressions Absence d'esprit A coup stir Allez-vous-en Aqua vita Argumentum ad crumenam Au desespoir Hal adonne Helles lettres Helium internecmum Hlase Copia fandi Corpus juris Dies ira . Disjecta membra En deshabille En grande tenue En retraite Ex officio . Femme sole Fete Froude Grande Homme Hoi polloi Hors de combat Mens tarda Noce te Nutt de jou Non Paratus Persona ingrata Soiree Spolia Opima . Sub silentio Tout frais fait . T ri pot age , Une affaire de eeeur Lacking in the noodle A dead cinch, a crip Beat it Swanky, booze A letter home Down in the mouth, on a grouch Grease ball dance First of the month correspondence First term exams. On the shelf Running ofl' at the mouth Cooper I) The day (of a J. Doug.) exam Football heroes (after the game) In a track suit In one’s glad rags Back to the tall timber for you By way of graft A young lady continued A shindig, a dam set around Stung A big bug The whole dam family All in, down and out Solid ivory Get wise A large night A zero A chronic knocker An evening’s blow-out A big haul, plenty of gravy Nix said Have one on me Eskew’s hash Puppy Love 188 ft The Moguls John A. Ayres Wallace M. McClure Robert A. Davis Carl Mauelshagen Dorsey B. White Henry G. Hart N. W. Dougherty . Solon S. Kipp . Robert W. Ramsey, Jr. . Solon S. Kipp . Harry R. Newton . Overdown W’hitmire John A. Ayres Frank E. Bryant Luke L. La Rue George W. Parduf. . . . . Eiiitor-in-Chief Volunteer . . . . . Editor-tn-Chief Magazine . . . Editor-in-Chief Orange and ff'liite . Business Manager VOLUNTEER Business Manager Orange and ff'liite and Magazine . Manager Students' Association Captain Football Team . . . . . Captain Baseball Team . . . Captain Track Team . . . . Captain Basketball Team Manager Football Team Manager Bassail Team Manager Track Team . Manager Basketball Team Member Athletic Council Member Athletic Council IQO Officers VV. Cleveland Johnson . William G. Baker . W. Eugene Wade . G. Howard McCulley William W. Swift . H. Eugene Parsons . President I ice-President Secretary and Treasurer . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Director W. E. Wade Tennessee Quartette W. G. Baker B. R. Hinb W. C. Johnson W. G. Baker W. E. Wade First Tenors S. Hinshaw H. Mauelshagen O. B. Moon J. H. Keeling R. A. Stoltzfus R. C. Matthews Second Tenors W. W. Swift II. C. Lowry Jno. S. Van Gilder E. Ramsf.y G. H. McCulley F'irst Bass C. Mauelshagen A. R. Murphy B. R. Mine I). Moore Second Bass W. C. Johnson R. M. Murphy J. N. Nichols E. A. Wooten J. I). Penland 102 13 Officers Helen G. Gordon . Christine Stoltzfus Nell Keller . . . President . Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer Roll Marcia B. Abernathy Roberta Cowles Mary Daniel Beulah Eckels Leila Farris Helen Gordon Irene Gordon Marguerite Kehr Nell Keller Maria Ketch am Ellen Lenoir Myrtle Montgomery Gretchen Nei.sen Eloise Pierson Miss Scoffin CHRI8TIN E STOLTZFUS Anna Weigel Miss Wiley Mandolin and Guitar Club Officers Abram Rosenthal . T; . « . . . Director Barnett R. Mine Edward G. Thomas Secretary and Treasurer Members ii)6 J. Geisi.hr B. R. Mine W. J. Oakes K. G. Thomas A. Rosenthal B. W. Worden Officers Myrtle Cunningham Grace Christian Miller Agnes Clare Brown .... . . President . Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer Members Marcia Abernathy Blanche Beard Agnes Brown Myrtle Cunningham Helen Gordon Mary Hardin Dorothy Haug Ellen Le Noir Laura Mayo Grace Miller Margaret Moses Marjorie Peasf. 97 William C. Johnson Frank M. VanGildfr William G. Baker . Walter M. Darnall . President . Vice-President Secretary and 'Treasurer Associate Member William M. Archer John A. Ayres Rufus C. Branch James F. Brinkley James Buck Thomas B. Caldwell Charles E. Craddock Andrew J. Donklson Harley G. Fowler Joseph H. Francis Arthur F. Fulmer James M. Goldman James 11. Graham Members James M. Harris Marion R. Harrison John C. IIartong Herbert B. Henegar Harry C. Howard Ivan T. Jacks Thomas O. Kestf.rson Luke L. LaRue Arthur E. Leonhardt Marshall Lipscomb J. Edwin Lutz, Jr. William L. McAllister G. Howard McCulley James M. Meek Jack D. Motlow Dossf.r Moore J. Norton Nichols Arnall Peery Oscar B. Sandberg Irvin S. Saxton J. Fanz Staub William W. Swift Edward G. Thomas Joseph II. Thompson John S. Van Gilder W. Eugene Wade II. Benton White k 8 Governing Board John A. Ayres Luke L. La Rue Harley G. Fowler Arnall Pebry. . . President . Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer tssociate Member Ayres, J. A. Baker, W. CL Bejach, L. Branch, R. C. Brinkley. J. F. Craddock, C. E. Darn all, W. M. Fowler, H. (L Francis, J. H. Fulmer, A. F. Harris, J. M. Hartonc, J. C. Heiskell, H. M. Henegar, H. B. Members Mine, B. R. Howard, II. C. Jacks. I. T. Johnson, W. C. Kesterson, T. O. La Rue, L. L. Latham, F. S. Lipscomb, M. McAllister, W. L. McCulley, (L H. Meek, J. M. Moon. O. B. Motlow, J. D. Neely, F. S. Beery, A. Ramsey, H. E. Ramsey. R. W. Saxton, I. S. Staub, J. F. Summers, J. A. Summers, B. 'I . Thomas, E. G. Thompson, J. H. Van Gilder, F. M. 'an Gilder, J. S. Wade, W. E. Wilson, H. T. Wooten, E. A. Young. S. PL 201 Governing Board Earl N. Rogers R. A. I). Morton William W. Swift . Edwin R. Lutz ) William P. Toms v . . President . . Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer Associate Members Members Baumann, |. F. Beene, W. P. Caldwell, H. W. Cullen, W. G. Donelson, A. J. Fribbrg, C. W. Frierson, L. W. Green, W. K. Jernigan, W. C. Lanier, N. V. Lewis, T. Lutz, E. R. McConnell, R. M. MELLEN. S. B. Morton, R. A. I). Phillips, A. E. Rogers, E. N. Stewart, M. Sohm, A. Swift, W. W. Toms, W. P. Washburn, W. P. 202 F. E. Bryant I). B. White G. W. Pardue L. E. Elkins N. II. Bright Bright, N. H. Bryant, F. E. Davis, R. A. Elkins, L. E. Looper, H. S. Mauelshagen. C. Moore, Dosser Murphy, R. M. Officers . President . Vice-President Associate Members . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Members Pardue, G. W. Smith, M. G. Stoltzfus, R. E. Summers, J. B. Thomas, B. F. Walters, J. M. White, D. B. Whitmire, O. J05 Overdown Whitmire Geo. W. Pardue W. T. Scott . Officers . . . . President . . . Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer Members Agee, J. H. Anders, A. T. Ayres, John- Bright, N. H. Felts, R. H. Hughes, L. H. Looper. II. S. Matthews, R. C. Murphy, A. R. Pardue, Geo. W. Scott, W. 'I . Thompson, C. 1. Whitmire, O. Worthington, (i. R. Honorary Members Deadrick, I). A. Smith, M. G. Worthington, (I. A. 206 O'ER 0TILL10N ),UB yn Governing Board Myrtle Cunningham . . . President Helen Gordon . . Pice-President Laura Swift Mayo . . . Secretary Agnes Clare Brown . Treasurer Christine Stoltzfus Associate Member Members Lizzie Fred Allen Jessica Lyman Annette Brandau Ida Meek Lothrop Agnes Clare Brown Laura Swift Mayo Blanche Beard Jess McFarland Bertha Cain Elizabeth McIlwaine Lula Cummings Eva Malone Myrtle Cunningham Margaret Moses Mary Daniel Eliza Nelson Helen Gordon Margaret Nickerson Irene Gordon Marjorie Pease Grace Greenwood Helen Powell Nell Keller Mary Rust Ailcy Kyle Christine Stoltzfus Ellen Le Noir Margaret Wilson Margaret Leigh Anne Weicle 208 Ye Antiquated Order of Hangers-On OR The Landmark Club Motto Better to wear out than to bust out Flower Forget-us-not Officers Barnett R. Mine................................................Chief Methuselah Benton White.................................Arch Protector of Antiquited Records Members W-hen you G-oing Baker H-owdy G-irls Fowler J-uice A-rtist Ayres R usty E ngineer Stoltzfus C-andy C-id Henderson W-here's the C-orkscrew ? Johnson Poem In each old tree the one who will Can see a landmark of the Hill. Northeast, the gnarled “White oak still sways Though scarred by many stormy days; The stately B eech stands northward more. Still sound but love-initiated o’er; Just west the F-ir its shadow casts. That speaketh loud ‘midst wintry blasts; The proud A-she next, fine wood for floor, If only lady fair walk o’er; The thirsty Sycamore, all sleek, Is bending o’er the little creek; The Hawthorne bush doth proudly stand. That thinks it's the tree of the land. The llick’ry, grimed with smoke and age, Stands brooding like an ancient sage, And last, the Juniper is seen. In English called the “evergreen.” 14 2CX) John A. Ayres Wm. G. Baker J. M. Goldman A. E. Ogle | J. W. Love ) J as. W. Love . John H. Agee F. Sim Neely . Dr. R. P. Jarvis Dr. C. H. Gordon Officers First Term. 1909-10 Second Term . President . ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Executive Co m m it tee . . . President . Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer E xecu live Comm ittee John II. Agee John A. Ayres Wm. G. Baker R. A. Davis L. E. Elkins J. M. Goldman Dr. C. H. Gordon Ivan T. Jacks A. M. Jackson Roll Earl Kktchen Dr. R. P. Jarvis Jas. W. Love W. M. McClure R. A. D. Morton R. M. Murphy F. Sim Neely A. E. Ogle C. I. Thompson A. Weisenbkrg 210 Engineering Society President . Pice-President Secretory T reasurer Correspondent to Orange and If'hite Carson, W. W., J Cowles, S. M. Dempster, J. Dwight, R. W. Evans, H. C. Fergus, R. C. Hart, H. G. Haskins, J. C. Heiskell, H. M. Officers 1909-10 First Term H. R. Newton (). Whitmire S. M. Cowles T. D. White II. G. Hart Second Term (). Whitmire S. M. Cowles F. L. Phipps J. J. Ring F. B. Porter Members r. Henderson, C. C. Henderson, C. L. Hinshaw, S. Julian, E. M. Keller, J. W. Lang, L. W. La Rue, L. L. Martin, L. T. Newton. H. R. Phipps, F. L. Third Term H. G. Hart L. L. La Rue L. T. Martin J. J. Ring C. L. Henderson Porter, F. B. Rice, E. B. Ring. J. J. Thomas, E. G. Tipton, N. A. Walters, J. M. White, T. D. Whitmire, O. Williams, H. N. 212 Officers First Term R. M. Murphy........................ W. C. Johnson....................... I). C. Parman....................... G. R. Worthington .... . President . Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer . . Critic Second Term G. R. Worthington W. K. Tipton . C. E. Allred . J. F. Farrow . . President . Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer Critic Members Admonds, A. S. Allred, C. E. Blake, R. R. Brooks, Judd Chance, Jas. U. Farrow, J. F. Forbes, W. J. Hibbin, Herbert Hines, F. R. Hite, Paul P. Hutton, C. A. Johnson, W. C. Latimar, R. J. Murphy, R. M. Nunn, J. A. Parman, I). C. Peery, A. Tipton, Will. Tittsworth, J. R. Worden. P. W. Worthington, J. R. 214 1 Officers P. S. Taylor . . President W. A. Callier l ire President J. L. Hogan Pice-President C. L. Wright . 1 ire-President W. P. Morgan . . . Secretary and Treasurer Bond, J. L. Members Hanson, H. Proffitt, C. C. Brown, W. M. Hickle, Osce Rule, O. W. Burch el, T. W. Hogan, J. L. Russell, A. M. Burdette, R. C. James, Claude Sc HOAD, J. O. Byrn, A. J. Jenkins, Wm. Scott, W. A. Caldwell, H. W. Kooncb, R. E. She akin, S. A. Cate. G. W. Landess, A. C. Spangler, C. R. Clark, E. L. Landford, Roy Stover, M. E. Collier, W. A. Lanius, N. P. Taylor, G. H. Cox, E. S. Lowry, R. B. Taylor, P. S. Crosby, C. L. Maddux, S. D. Thompson, M. H. Davidson, S. Mayes, W. S. Thompson, W. P. Dean, A. S. McAdam, G. E. Thornton, P. L. Dolyns, B. E. McClung, F. H. Trent, F. H. Feezel, Lee Montgomery, A. C. Tube, G. E. Fitzgerald, T. F. Montgomery, O. Warfield, C. P. Fox, G. B. Morgan, W. P. Whittaker, W. R. Galbraith, J. S. Murphy, J. W. Wiley. R. M. Graham, J. H. Petre, J. W. Worley, E. D. Graves H. D. Phillips, J. T. Woodard, G. B. Haddox, (). D. Wright, C. I.. 216 Officers Robert W. Ramsey, Jr.,’io . . . . . President Hugh M. Heiskell, Ti . . Pice-President James F. Brinkley, 13 . Secretory and Treasurer Members Leo Bejach,’13' T. M. Lucas, 12 L. L. Bernstein, ’ 10 R. W. McCaughan,’13 T. B. Caldwell, Jr., ‘11 E. A. Neely, ’13 T. K. Creson, 13 F. S. Neely,’11 W. CL Cullen, 13 I). B. Newson, 09 Myrtle Cunningham, ’io II. E. Ramsey. '12 A. J. Donelson, Jr., ’13 I. A. Ramsey, ’14 Jos. H. Francis, ‘13 W. H. Russell. 14 A. F. Fulmer, ’13 Thos. Scruggs. Jr., ’14 A. L. Heiskell,’14 F. W. Smythe, ’13 W. G. Johnson, 10 Alfred Sohm,’io 1 . C. Knowlton, Jr.. 13 W. W. Swift, ’io L. W. Lang, i i C. (). Terry, '10 F. S. Latham, Jr., ’12 C. H. Wadlby, T 1 H. T. Wilson, ’15 0 Chattanooga Club H. R. Newton R. W. Dwight H. B. White , Officers . . . . . . . President . . . Secretary and 'Treasurer . . . . . . . rfrtist Members In Faculty W. L. Newton W. Barr R. H. Brown R. W. Dwight H. B. Freeman D. Hemstreet Students H. B. White W. L. McAllister II. R. Newton II. Poindexter E. P. Severance C. A. Ward 221 BAKER- HIMEL CLUB. Motto Colors Work Measures Worth Yell Orange and Purple Ha be, gehabt, gehabt, gehaht! Habe, gehabt, gehabt, gehabt! We play baseball, hot, hot, hot! Rah, rah, rah for the boys that yell! Baker-Himel, Himel, Himel! Officers Solon Sylvester Kipp................................................President William Waller Corson, Jr..................................Pier-President Herbert Benton Hf.negar.............................................Secretary Bernard Lee Crenshaw................................................Treasurer Faculty Members Student Members Graduate Henry J. Darnall James D. Haskins John Anderson Ayres 1910 William Waller Carson, Jr. Byron Sylvester Kipp Solon Sylvester Kipp Virgil Sylvester Kipp Wallace Mitchell McClure Earl Nankivell Rodgers Irvin Sutherland Saxton John Lee Taliaferro Frank McClung Van Gilder 1911 Harley Gray Fowler J. H. Keeling James Monroe Meek 1912 Herbert Benton Henegar Seth Bredwin Mellbn Howard Seigfred Sandberg Samuel Joseph Platt John Somers Van Gilder 9 3 Joseph Alton Baker Bernard Lee Crenshaw Homer Guy Cloyd Frank Barber Galyon Fred Henry Gruenberg, Jr. Harry Howard Arthur Edward Leonhardt Julian Vance Link Louis James Madden Benjamin Harrison Mynatt Gf.orgf. William Smith Oscar Borches Sandberg James Dp.Witt Welcker S pecial Gordon Alexander Duncan Ivan Titus Jacks Sub-Freshman David Cleage Est-Ce Possible? As late one night 1 sat alone and read. My eyes grew heavy, until scarce my head Could I hold up, but, nodding, fell asleep, My brain all in a whirl amid confusion deep. At length there seemed to rise before my eyes The vision of a mountain ’mid the skies. Up, up, my soul Hew, till, in fancy’s flight. It reached the cloud-girt top, there to alight. Enveloped all in mist I looked around. Perceiving near an opening in the ground. Into this subterranean vault I gazed, Whence issued smoke, while sheets of flame up-blazed. As thus I stood, through fear chained to the spot, A voice behind me whispered, “Tremble not.” I turned, and saw a figure robed in white, Revealed in outline sharp against the night. “Fear not,” said he, “hut follow and behold Things yet unheard of, save to prophets old.” Forth into the abyss he leapt, and down He drew us both, and still we plunged on down. Hack rolled the flames and vapours, till at last. The solid earth beneath our feet, we passed Forth through the corridors of Death and Hell. Whence issued groans, at times raised to a yell. Above, the dark and adamantine crags descend In horrid shapes that direful woes portend. On, on, we passed, until at last appeared A vast array of hideous spectres weird. On every hand were thronged the forms of men, Enduring diverse tortures in this den. At first were seen whom milder fate consigned To lesser torments than we farther find. I checked my guide, and, stopping here, perceived What seemed familiar forms, nor was deceived. One, midst the countless throngs of humankind. With restless zeal, impatient as the wind, Peered here and there, perused each single face. Sought lineaments of an old, distinguished race. My eager eye the “Doctor” recognized. How sadly fall'n, and while I thus surmised What brought him here, as though my thoughts he read. My friend turned softly ’round, and sadly said: “Behold who did in realms above reside. Till overcome by false ancestral pride, He left that bliss for this. Alas! () see Where led in tracing out his Family 'Free.” 224 Still on we passed, till back aghast I fell. Brought face to face with one on Earth known well As Henry J., hut, oh, how changed was he, (Though smiling still), and on discerning me, Forthwith he ’gan his travels to relate (Which e’en the pains of Hell could not abate). Close by him played his greatest joy and pride— “The little bull he couldn’t leave outside. He also might have Heaven enjoyed at will. Had not the way led up a long, steep hill. Sworn ne’er to walk up hill, he Heav’n forsook; The shorter downward path instead he took. Once here no power could e’er him hence recall, But forced to climb forever mountains tall, To all who doomed to lasting deafness arc He talked, and smoked a long red-hot cigar. Meanwhile, the air began to grow quite warm, When next was seen a long and lanky form. Good-natured yet, the Judge appeared, and, well! Why here ? Ask not. All lawyers go to Hell. Still on they come, each doomed to his own fate, Philander first, still smiling, never late. The Hook Worm Question serves as his oration, Delivered with exact ar-tic-u-la-tion. Next comes Miss Sallic, hustling through the crowd. With piping voice, half whispering, half aloud; No organ here to play, or choir to lead. She finds herself in dire distress, indeed. What ruddy glow is this now blinds my sight! And self-importance shows in clearest light. What loose, ungainly form, o’er-topped with red! Professor of Descrip. I think ’tis said. Yes, truly, his to sec that mortals work, While near, his second in command, stands Burke. While thus we wond’ring stood, and standing gazed. Behold a sudden hue and cry was raised. Enquiring what the Devil might he after. We found ’twas Thomas D., his Chief High Grafter. For Satan, though conversant with all trades, From him at Graft receives both cards and spades. On still we pass, beholding more and more Both young and old, among the rich and poor; And still the flowing streams of men pass by, While still familiar faces greet the eye. Meek love-sick Charlie soon proved one of these. With downcast eyes, and shaking, quivering knees; Who prattling ancient tongues forgets his own; And speaking Greek, can’t use a telephone. Here holds the legal Dean judicial sway, With pompous voice and stride he clears the way; 15 225 While Radford lives in Greece and Rome once more. And stoutly struts in classic pace before. But on we pass, and, nearing, soon perceive More wretched forms than one can scarce believe. And as we now a small, round door approach. Behold a creature, struggling like a roach; Caught fast, half through, this round, fat form is seen, Whose actions speak an age not scarce eighteen. With smiling face and bald, round head he squeaks In treble clef and squirming still he speaks: “Who might this be?” 1 hear someone exclaim. “Professor Keffer?” “Yes,” I said, “the same.” No time we here can waste. Thus, on we pass, When straight is heard exclaimed, “Alas! Alas!” 1 raised my glance, but stopped in great surprise. To see a parson right before my eyes. For thus he seemed, and, yet, who could it be If not our earthly friend, poor Jimmy I). Recoiling back, I shuddered to behold This saintly lamb, astray from out the fold. And to my question how this was and why. My guide Omniscient made this sad reply: “On earth a pious, saintly life he led. And day by day the sacred book he read. Thus, while he lived on earth, his time he passed. And, after all was o’er, to Heaven passed. Here all was well, till it was asked of each To entertain the others with a speech. He rose, composed himself, addressing all In slow, monotonous, long-winded drawl. Three weary hours dragged by, and still he spoke, Fill ennui overcame and patience broke Her gentle bonds. Twas more than they could stand. Rebellion seized upon the Heavenly band; Enraged by tedious talk (and dry as well). They cast the offender out to dwell in Hell.” “How sad, indeed. 1 murmured to my host, “Yet who can really blame the angelic host! Now, feeling tired, we stopped beneath the shade Of pleasant trees and viewed the sad parade (That ever passed) of spirits doomed to woe. What noble captain leads them as they go! Ah, ves, 'twas he, once filled with pride and joy, Our handsome, brave and war-like soldier-boy; With dimpled chin and parted hair he rides, His sword and scabbard jingling at his side. But now, by pleasant rest, our strength renewed, We hasten on to visit realms unviewed. We now arrive amid the struggling crowd, Through tortures and humiliation cowed, 226 Where soon is seen a person, fat and large. That all the others seems to have in charge. She orders right and left, and tries to be A power supreme, with all authority. Her waddling corpulence in state moves 'round. Until some idle person she has found; Thus, bossing to and fro, she spends her time. Which else would Misery prove in any clime. At length we reach another surging crowd. Where, from a platform high, in accents loud. The Dean of Satan’s realm holds endless sway— His duty ’tis to see that all obey The rigid laws Satanic. Thus the work. To all allotted, never one can shirk. For Cooper 1)., as monitor of Hell, Fulfills his office with its duties well; And now he finds it his delight to rule. Like country teacher in a country school. On earth to run things thus he oft had tried. But, ever failing, ceased, and, ceasing, died. Now, passing on, I felt a sudden nudge, ‘‘Look! Look!” my leader whispered. “There’s the judge Who renders all decisions throughout Hell. His word is law. I see you know him well. Before his throne all criminals are brought. And there a strict obedience are taught. No man his own opinion dare advance— All such are straightway silenced by a glance That turns the bravest tongue that speaks, to stone— He brooks no man’s opinion but his own. But fierce ’Yas, yas' he speaks, with flaming eyes, And, born to ‘knock.’ he lives to criticize. No one so wise, nor any so much knows (Unless it be his colleague. ‘Doctor’ Rose).” My leader stopped, and, breathless, now I stood. In abject terror, like a block of wood. Unconscious, lifeless, dazed, my head swam 'round, And, swooning thus, I reeled and struck the ground. A crashing blow my senses paralysed, A blinding streak of light flashed in my eyes. With sudden start 1 woke, to sit and stare Around an tart hiy room, where from my chair I must have fallen asleep. How strange did seem The fact that all had merely been a dream. “Sis,” 1910. 227 Statistics, 1910 Best-Natured Professor...........................Prof. Henry J. Darnall Henry J., after finishing second last year, trained hard and won out in the final hears this year. Hamilton came second. Handsomest Professor ...... Prof. P. P. Claxton Philander would make Adonis look like a wooden Indian. Most Popular Professor...........................Prof. Cooper D. Schmitt Cooper D.’s daily lectures on “unexcused absences” won him first place. Judge Turner was hotly supported by the lawyers and came second. Most Popular Girl......................................Miss Frances Trent Another case of the Lion and the Mouse; the “Fish” won over the “Whale.” “ Rusty” came second. Most Popular Boy...................................................John A. Ayres John held his own and came first, while Pap” Walters proved a close second. Handsomest Girl..................................Miss Laura Swift Mayo Laura Swift has taken Janie’s place. Miss Nickerson was second. Handsomest Boy.........................................Andrew J. Donelson Kish Andy led the ticket, while Fulmer and Bill Johnson tied for second place, Memphians being the only ones in the running. Most Prominent Student.............................................John A. Ayres Since John Ayres has quit the “Bill Bryan Club” he has become quite promi- nent. Hart ran him a close second. Neatest in Dress (Girl)................................Miss Grace Miller Same old story in the same old way. Neatest in Dress (Boy)...........................................Jack D. Motlow Jack surpassed his competitors. Patronize his tailor (Stcckcr). Most Conceited Student.............................................E. G. Thomas “Ticky” being a distance runner, outclassed Frank Van Gilder. Best Dancer (Girl)...............................Miss Agnes Clare Brown Miss Brown won again. Miss Miller second. Best Dancer (Boy) . . . . . . . . C. E. Craddock “Tigc” had a cake-walk. Most Consistent Student................................Miss Helen Galbraith Miss Galbraith has not yet fallen under Cupid's dart, as has Newton, who came second. Most Bashful Student................................................W. S. Adkins Wc would hate to turn “Socrates” aloosc in the Garden of Eden with a red lantern. Biggest Loafer . . . . . . . . . T. B. Caldwell “Cedar,” being the largest candidate won out. “Windy” Donaldson and Man- ager Newton were other candidates of note. (Loafer-Liar-Lover.) Biggest Sport....................................................Jack D. Motlow “Jack Daniels,” although only seven years old. 228 Miss Nell Keller Most Tactful Girl............................... Miss Keller “tactcd” one too quick for Miss Helen Gordon. Prettiest Girl................................Miss Margaret Nickerson Miss Irene Gordon gave way to Miss Nickerson. Best Football Player ....... “Pap’ Walters “Pap,” being the center of the team, won, while Peery was “Left Half Back.” Best Baseball Player . . . . . . . . W. L. McAllister Tennessee’s hatter)' never fails in a pinch. “Daughter, being nearer the plate, won over “War Hoss” Sanders. Best Track Man ....... Joe H. I hompson “Skinny” leaped higher than “Red” Ramsey. Best Basketball Player (Boy)......................................A I IE While Jasper was trying to play Rings around Howard “Sandy” got in his eyes and they finished together. Best Basketball Player (Girl) .... Miss Christine Stoltzfus Her Concord training again made her an easy winner. Biggest Grafter . . . . . . . . . I he Bursar So sayeth Thos. D., 1 skin all at Tennessee. Biggest Flirt.................................Miss Margaret Nickerson The “Co-ed” supplanted the “Ed. Funniest Student ........ Frank Smythe The Freshman vote won for Smythe. The old heads supported Walters warmly. Best-Naturcd Student............................Miss Marcia Abernathy By a large majority. Biggest Bluffer . . . . . . . . C. I. I hompson “Cast Iron” Thompson led Dorsey “Bull” White to the gate and tied him on the outside. Sleepiest Student . . . . . . . . . J. M. Buck “Lizzie,” first cousin to “Rip,” beat Lanier. Biggest Liar ......... Sam Donaldson “Windy” uncorked another brand of dope (?) and slipped one over Alexander, “the Great.” Hottest Supporter of Co-Education . . . . H. R. Newton “Sir Isaac” captured the fort, though hotly defended by “Catskill Gaskill. Freshicst Freshman..........................................H. C. Lowry “And still the wonder grows That one small Jelly Bean’s head Could hold all it knows. Most Awkward Student . . . . . . . . D. C. Parman “Shorty, the Milkmaid,” poured it over “Ice Wagon Stewart. Laziest Student . . . . . . . . . J. M. Buck With the banishment of the Duke,” Buck swept all opposition. Best Crammer..................................Miss Myrtle Cunningham She barely got first, as the race was Bent-on White. Most Suitable Nickname ...... “Socrates” Adkins Here again Adkins forged ahead. “Vinegar Bill” was close on his heels. Steadiest Couple .... Miss Wardrep and H. R. Newton “Newt” and “Happy.” All the world loves a lover. 229 Biggest Knocker . . . . . . . . . D. B. White Here's to the man who uses the big hammer.” Thompson's “Iron” was Cast second. Best Politician..................................................Harley G. Fowler Judge’s law seems to have put Harley G. to the front. Biggest Hot-Air Slingcr..........................................H. C. Alexander “Alex brought a good supply from Washington and Lee. Rcfcrance-Branch. Best-Drilled Man . . . . . . . . F. L. Phipps In the drill down,” Hobo Phipps came in in double time. Windiest Student....................................................Sam Donaldson Polling the largest vote of the day, Sam proved his right to the appellation “ Windy. ” Best Musician ....................................................W. G. Baker Bill, being a Baker, cooked one up for Rosie.” Best Tour Walker..................................................... Tom Scruggs Scruggs won by a large majority, but it's a long walk to Memphis. Biggest Up-Town Loafer...............................................P. C. Ferell P. C. has a good understudy in “Hudie” Caldwell. Mother’s Angel Child...........................................John S. Van Gilder “Jonnie Scissors sho’ did cut up here. Biggest Braggart.....................................................J. Covington He that tooteth not his own horn, Verily, it shall not be touted.” Best Orator...........................................................H. G. Fowler Yea—a learned Judge” come to speak. Houck spoke second. What Student Gets the Most Out of College Life . . W. C. Johnson We hope that he will come back next year and get more. (A Degree.) Frank L. Phipps, Chairman Myrtle Cunningham Agnes Clare Brown S. Macon Cowles Committee. 2 30 Loony Limerick Lines On Some of the Serious Seniors Here’s health to our friend “Father” Peery, Whom Co-education makes cheery; Unaccustomed to smile, Except once in a while, When a soft little voice calls him dearie. There once was a fellow named Morton Who attempted his journey to shorten By trying to talk To two girls from New York, But they told him they were not that sort-on. A lawyer that’s named Alexander Became quite accustomed to slander. For lying he’d take (Without trying) the cake— Competition would raise up his “dander.” We all know the orator Bryant, With his logic exceedingly pliant. When it comes to debate, It is needless to state, He assumes then a roll quite defiant. You all know the fellow named Farrow, A side view of whom is quite narrow; His pipe-stems, 1 am sure, Will not always endure, In fact, they were meant for a sparrow. There once was a young fellow named Fowler, Who for calling on girls was a “howler.” Due respect to the “Judge,” But he never would budge, Fill he made every lover a scowlcr. We all know the Count of Van Gilder, Who fell deeply in love with Matilda. She became quite provoked, When she found that he smoked, And,in truth, I am afraid theshock killcdhcr When once a young fellow named Elkins Attempted to kiss a Miss Welkins, The belle of the stage Drew back in a rage, And told him he might go to Helkins. Did you ever hear tell of Joe Summers, Who attempts such a rush on new-comers ? When he “slips up” it’s “Ouch!” And a week of the grouch— I tell you he’s one of those hummers. I believe that if Dorsey B. White Should on any occasion get “tight,” He never would wake In the morn with an ache, But would sleep both all day and all night. When one day our friend Wallace McClure (Whose intentions were perfectly pure), Told a girl (now it’s shocking), “There's a hole in your stocking,” It was more than his friend could endure. There once was a lady named Wade, Who always was neatly arrayed. To outdo the fashion Became quite her passion. Resulting in slippers of suade. There once was a fellow named Kipp, And a smile always sat on his lip. If to giggle and grin Is considered a sin, He’ll ne’er give the Devil the slip. To all but the friends of Bill Baker He’s as cold as an old undertaker; If he goes through his life On a grouch with his wife. It’s a poor sort of husband he’ll make her. Who’d have thought that the shy Mr. Hart To go with the girls e’er would start. But beginning tres tardy It is now very hard To keep him and the ladies apart. There once was a fellow named Rogers, Who is held one of truth’s greatest dodgers; Ananias and he Are alike to a “T”— He is one of the “Club’s” standing lodgers. I have heard from the sources above That our friend Mr. Gaskill’s in love; Now he seems quite serene. When he walks with Irene, For he warbles and coos like a dove. And now should you have a desire On the author to vent all your ire, He assures you quite Nothing’s written in spite (Signed—Irvin S. Saxton, Esquire). THE SERIOUS CYCLONE SUCCESSOR TO LOOSE BULL. VOL. I POLITICAL POT BOILS Chief Houck and Vinegar Bill Walk in the Lime Light. DANGER! Detailed Account of the Retirement of Cardinal Wooten. DISEASE AFLOAT. At the Sight of the Green Pea, Beware. The Cyclone’s Master of Politics has unearthed (he following fact: that Frederick Houck and Vinegar Bill are indeed statesmen in disguise. The last named may be compared to the renowned Daniel Webster—with bearing serene and dignified. It is infrequent, indeed, that he descends to encourage the rabble with speech, but his is the position of a Dictator who sits aloof and metes out com- mands to his Lieutenants. The former is of a different type, possessing as he does the grace and ease of a Patrick Henry, the irony of a Macaulay, the caustic satire of a Juvenal. His arguments are volumi- nous and, accordingly, space is not afforded here for rehearsing them all. We shall only quote the closing re- A contagious disease is ravaging our ranks. As regards its source, as reported by the Serious Cyclone’s corps of physicians, it was brought among us by our fellow-students from the riverside village known as Memphis. Its effects are ludicrous. When these sports from the Bluff City have entwined their arms about a lady’s waist, preparatory to indulging in a soft, sweet waltz, they are heard to whisper, “ Let’s Boston,” and they begin to hop up and down like a grasshopper in a cooking-stove; some- thing breaks loose in the lady’s rear, her train grows longer, and pins and brooches sail through the atmosphere like leaves on an autumn day. On the lady’s left big too they secure a footing, and here they prance till the Continued on Poq 2 Continued on page 3 No. 1 MERCURY OUTSTRIPPED. The Courageous Saxton Stands Pat. While Ladies Squak and Plunge to Watery Grave. The cause of the recent stampede upon the athletic field was made known to the Cyclone at 2 o’clock (by the sun dial) this morn. The story of the disturbance, its cause, etc., were as follows: The day was beaut i- ful! Mike Saxton buckled his girdle close about his brawny loins, and even as a gladiator in the days of yore went into the arena, the fleet-footed Mike pranced out upon the athletic field. Clothes had he on sufficient to provide a kerchief for a potato bug. When this winged seraph stepped upon the field the scene will ever re- main vivid in the minds of those present. Screaming, the ladies leaped o’er the rear of the grandstand, ran until they came unto the waters of the Tennessee, and there sought refuge beneath the waves. The neigh- boring trees withered as the jonquil before the wintry blast; the katvdids amidst their boughs ceased their Continued on page 4 THE SERIOUS CYCLONE. Succmmt to Loom Bull. Circulation. Exactly equal unto that of the Volun- teer— Verily, verily, this is downright queer. Staff. Editor . . Duke of Mystery Business Manager . . Same Head Advertising Dep't . Same Social Editor . . . Same Sporting Editor . . Same Headquarters . . Same's Office Advertising Kates. Ten ducats per. 4 Draw up! Draw up! By the gods, we’re a lucky crowd. Get the pipes and make a circle round the hearth. The tobacco’s in the old brown jar. Take down the line of breezes from the cunning pen of the Duke of Mystery and you’ll soon forget the cares of College Life. The object of this sheet is, in short, to inculcate knowledge and to give all within our little world an insight into wisdom; believing thoroughly in the doctrine that Hot-Air is more precious than Coronets, Guff is richer than Norman blood, and Lagimacy is the shield of Monarchs. THE SERIOUS CYCLONE. POLITICAL POT BOILS. Continued from firat mark of his memorable address, de- livered on the eve of the election: “ My countrymen, I feel as did Ca sar when he addressed the plebians at the death of Brutus. Those were, indeed, great days; all Rome in an uproar and led by the renowned Hannibal, who dwelt on Carthage street with his bride Cleopatra, whom he had captured at the fall of Troy. And now in closing, I charge you to be ever watchful. I am not a member of the Athletic Asso- ciat ion myself, but before the sun arises from the western horizon and wends its way to the vaulted dome of heaven, I’ll pay my dollar, join the august body and cast the vote of the victorious. And when the smoke is cleared from the battlefield, and the dying are gasping about me, I shall send forth to you the message, as did the oft-quoted Brutas on the battle- field of the Rubicon, vent, vidi, vici. ’ ’ The dirge of the Cardinal Wooten will not be inappropriate here. The following was found in the fly-leaf of his Bible, beneath tho guillotine: “Addressed to a Friend” Hcinie, I charge thee, fling away ambition, Heinie, I charge thee, O Heinie, Hcinic, Had I but served my instructors with half the zeal I served Tick Thomas, they would not in my hastiness Have left me to the mercies of Cooper D. Wanted to Know. Who doper! the Cincinnati De- baters? The source of Goldie’s Garnet. Who put the ruffles on Kesterson’s Track suit. How to run Athletics without any money”—by the Council and Mana- gers. The brand of cigars Adkins smokes on his midnight rambles. If the wind blows the Branch, which way will the Weather-by. After the game, who Ls the greatest indoor baseball player— Daughter,” Cease”Covington, or High School Graham. If Cooper D.s bark is not worse than his bite. If Lang’s ears would not make a good wind shield for Leonhardt’s automobile. What became of Pardue’s overcoat after Politician Houck’s fierce speech of denunciation. JOHN S. DEFIES AEROPLANE. Student Puts Laws of Gravity to the Bad, Deserts the Attic Floor and Pierces the Smoky Atmosphere. In maintaining the social prestige of the Institution the golden-crested John S. eased up to a well-known terp- sicorean resort with young Scruggs, Smythc, Creson and other of our Bluff City prodigies. On arriving at their destination the silvery-topped leader took his brawny carcass along- side of the proprietor and extending his right hand, “Brown's my name, and— “ Brown II—! broke in the Landlord, “ you’re John S. Van Gilder, the juggler. No tricks on your uncle, please.” And then something came violently in contact with the cardal extreme of John's anatomy, and he touched not the stairway in his des- cent. The Wright Bros, could have gotten a pointer here. As for the freshmen—why, they just picked up their hero anti carried him slowly ami solemnly homeward. THE SERIOUS CYCLONE. DISEASE AFLOAT. Continued from firtt pooe sweet strains of the music cease and are wafted away by the evening breezes. Their object is unknown, but it is thought by many that they are in league with some corn-curing concern. Athlete Injured. One Murray, of the baseball team spoke above a whisper late last night, anti his jaw bone cracked from the nape of his neck to his elbow. Nickerson Foray. The B jack did with ease pluck the Branch from off the bough, but dame rumor would have it that the Oakes stood staunchly still. Some Happiness Here. Newt looks happy Newt seems happy Newt is happy Newt becomes “ Happy ” Newt wants “ Happy Newt's looking for “ Happy” Newt finds “ Happy.” Ye gods! I ll be confounded, if this isn’t a mixed-up affair. McCLURE GUZZLES. Bacchus Hung on a Clothes-Line in His Own Backyard. The Junior Law Class after much heated discussion, decided to adorn the bottle-scarred festive board with some few dozen bottles of soda pop, cheese and crackers, and to the repast to invite their Senior brethren. After the meeting was adjourned Marcus Aurelius McClure, the learned states- man of the Class, slipped gently to the side of the President of the Class (who, by the by, had made a strenuous fight for the beverage being straight Larger) ami a detective of the Cyclone overheard the following conversation: McClure, “ Now, Judge, if the physio- logical movements accompanied there with would not trouble your anatomy, you might scratch my name from the contributions to the festivities, for I daresn’t indulge in the devil’s own game. “How’s that?” asked the other in bewilderment. “ No, no, I could not allow that vile liquid to come in contact with my Oesopha- gus,” McClure went on, but the other stood still and marveled. THE SERIOUS CYCLONE. CELEBRATED OPINION HANDED DOWN. Brilliant Attorney Tickles the Ragle's Toe Nails. At last the opinion of the Judge in the celebrated case of Keffer vs. Newton has been handed down. The facts are too well known to be re- peated—a mere charge of trespass in the flower garden with Attorney Cupid as Counsel for the Defense and “ Happy the star witness. But it is the speech of the learned young lawyer, Alexander that we inos tdesire to make known to our readers. The eloquent speaker on this occasion was at his best. Fluently and logically he had condemned the trespass among the roses and had thoroughly reviewed the history, and had given a minute description of each herb and plant, from the jimpson weed to the Cedar of Ix'hanon. And then he closed in the following words, which shall ever be an inspiration to those who follow in the steps of Blackstone: “Your Honor (Judge Ingersoll presiding, as usual), the rose is the queen of all, cheering alike the den of the moun- taineer, the hovel of the farmer, and the castle of the aristocrat. When our forefathers descended from the dewy hilltops into the leafy dells of those MERCURY OUTSTRIPPED. Continued from first pagt accustomed wail and beheld with wonderment; and a last Apollo was seen to blush crimson and betake himself behind Mt. Olympus. Then, save for the illumination derived from the forelocks of Switzer, the himself behind Mt. Olympus. Then, save for the illumination derived from the forelocks of Switzer, the Coach, darkness reigned supreme. now thickly inhabited valleys, it was not the cooing of the dove that cheered ; them in their troubles, nor the mooing of the cow, nor the babbling of the brook—but, may it please your Hon- or to note, it was the fragrance of the rose. And, your Honor, to support Plaintiff’s contention, we beg to quote as an authority a book that is known and read throughout the confines of the Great Republic, cherished alike1 by all from Portland, Maine, to where the rolling Gulf caresses the old Pelican State, from Hampton Roads to the Golden Gates of San Francisco; your Honor, I refer to an authority whose wisdom is unsur- passed— ‘Henry II. Ingersoll on Cor- porations’.” The hammer fell. The learned Judge quote, “decision for Plaintiff.” EVERY LITTLE BIT ADS. TRY THE PHOTOGRAPHERS Mauelshagen and McCoy. FOR AUTO GOGGLES See Ramsey and Latham. Especially serviceable when the wind blows. WANTED: A KNIFE To separate the Siamese Twins, Porter and Morris. INSTRUCTIONS IN DANCING Lessons may be obtained any night by watching Vinegar Bill practice in his room before the mirror. FOR A TRIP TO DREAMLAND Try Perry’s Paddle-Foot Cube Cut Smoking Tobacco. WANTED Pop guns for Privates Gibbs, Staub and Burke. “MY HISTORY OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH ” by Carl Mauelshagen References, Maynard and Johnson. latest styles in college POMPADOURS See G. H. Maxedon. Craddock (dancing with Miss Rust at first Co-ed Cotillion Dance)—“Arc you a Fish, Miss Rust ?” Miss Rust— No, I'm a whale.” Overheard at Fish Reception Miss Mulligan—“Pshcw! I smell onions.” Little Fish—“Not me, mum!” Worden (dancing with Miss McClure)—“You know, the waltz is my favorite two- step.” Goodrich—“Do you mind if 1 smoke, Miss—?” Junior Co-ed—“Not at all. if you are sure that it won’t make you sick.” Sam Donaldson—“Say, Hibben, how would you like to join MacTwittv's Pressing Club?” Hibben—“How often does it meet?” Long and lank and lean, Just the right sort for a flying machine—Gaskill. In Geolog)'—“Mr. Haskins, how do you detect the ages of different strata?” “ Red” (awakes from dreaming of Boarding Club hash)—“By tasting and smelling.” Sub-Fresh—“What is a German Club?” Cynciai. Soph—“A German Club is an association for giving halls and blackballs.” A Fish (on being remonstrated with for studying on Sunday)—“Doesn’t the Bible say it is all right to pull the ox out of the ditch on Sunday?” Jackson, Secretary of Y. M. C. A.—“Yes, but it doesn’t mention a jackass.” Pis said that “Politics are Hell.” Then college politics are a species of purga- tory: the difference being that the prayers of one’s friends get one deeper in. Scruggs was in the President's office with his mother and aunt: John S. to Miss Scofein—“Who arc those ladies in there?” Miss Scoffin—“Tom Scrugg’s mother and—” John S.—“ Both! ’’ _____________ Wanted to know why Lakue sitting on a sofa with a girl and her father in the next room is like a railroad sign ? Because its “Stop, Luke and Listen. Medical Department of University of Nashville and Tennessee The Medical Department of the University of Nashville and the University of 'I ennessec was formed by the union of two of the oldest medical schools in the South. The Medical Department of the University of Nashville was organized, October 11, 1850. It has graduated nearly five thousand physicians and surgeons. The Medi- cal Department of the University of Tennessee was organized in 1876. It has nearly three thousand alumni. The two medical schools were founded by the same men. The names of Drs. J. Berrien Lindsley, Paul F. Eve, Sr., and W. K. Bowling being prominent in the history of each. The University of Nashville and the University of Tennessee are and always have been sister institutions. As colleges they were both established by the State of Tennessee, to carry out the purposes of an Act of Congress, which granted to the State two townships of public lands which were to be sold and the proceeds applied to “the establishment of two colleges, one in East and one in West Tennessee.” Thus arose East Tennessee College and Cumberland College, each based on a previous foundation, Blount College and Davidson Academy, respectively. They have both been undenominational in character. It is fitting that they should be now united in the service of the State and of humanity. The union of these two medical schools marks a great forward step in the educa- tional progress of the State, and gives the South a medical institution of which she may well be proud. Combining the faculties, the equipments and the buildings of the two schools, and with the financial backing of both universities, the Department is now far stronger than cither of the component schools separately, and every year will add to its substantial strength and development. It is the avowed purpose of both Universities to co-operate to make a medical school of the best modern model. With this object in view the already large and well-equipped laboratories were doubled 237 in size, and thousands of dollars expended on new equipments, so that greater stress might be laid on the vital fundamental scientific branches; as Physics, Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, Microscopy, Bacteriology, etc. In charge of these laboratories are men who stand on the topmost round of medical fame. For the clinical instruction not only has the department the freest access to the public and other hospitals of Nashville, but in its own hospital, contain- ing more than sixty beds, unrivaled advantages are given the student for that prac- tical bedside instruction that is recognized as absolutely essential at the present time. 238 A A OL Vf.R ART INTO h.s. surma EDITOR-IN-CHIEF H C EZELL JUNIOR EDITOR RE. WYATT FRESHMAN EDI , NAN ED! nil B- miuuiiiiiiiiak I IHHIHIIIH VOLUNTEER STAFF—Medical Department Committee on Medical Department His Excellency, THE GOVERNOR OK TENNESSEE, ex-officio. BROWN AYRES, President of the University of Tennessee, Chairman JAMES D. PORTER, President of the University of Nashville GEORGE N. TILLMAN, Trustee of the University of Nashville HARRIS BROWN, Trustee of the University of Tennessee ROBERT EWING, Secretary and Treasurer Officers of the Faculty Robert Oliver Tucker, M.D., Dean Joseph P. Keller, A.B., M.D., Secretary Eugene Frederick Turner, Registrar Faculty William Eli McCAMPBELL, A.M., M.D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine Hilliard Wood, M.D., Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Charles Brower, M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery James Samuel Ward, A.B., M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Demonstrator of the Chemical Laboratory Robert Oliver Tucker, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Midwifery Pf.RRY Bromberg, M.D., Professor of Gcnito-Urinary Surgery and Venereal Diseases WlLLIAM David Haggard, M.D., Professor of Abdominal Surgery and Clinical Surgery Alberto Hudson, M.D., Professor of Anatomy Daniel Bigelow Blake, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Joseph P. Keller, A.B., M.D., Professor of Physiology and Demonstrator of Physiological Laboratory Arthur Leslie ShARBER, M.D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy and Visceral Anatomy Hazle Padgett, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Nervous and Mental Diseases 240 William E. Hibbett, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children Robert Caldwell, M.D., Professor of Practice and Operative Surgery EvandER McIver Sanders, M.I)., Professor of Anatomy and Demonstrator of Surgical Laboratory Holland McTybIRE TiGERT, M.D., Professor of Gynecology and Materia Medica Thomas George Pollard, Professor of Principles of Surgery CLINTON E. Brush, B.S., M.D., Professor of Principles of Medicine and Clinical Mediane William Alexander OuGHTERSON, M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine, House Physician and Chief of Clinic of the Tennessee Hospital George Connor Trawick, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Demonstrator of Midwifery Newton G. Evans, B.S., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Demonstrator of the Microscopical, bacteriological and Pathological Laboratories Charles Norris Cowden, M.D., professor of Gynecology Samuel N. Bi.OOMSTF.1N, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children John Irf.deli I). Hinds, A.B., A.M., C.E., LL.I)., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry J. WlLLlS Bonner, LL.D., Professor of Medical 'Jurisprudence James Brew, M.D., Professor of Dermatology Adam Gillespie Nichol, M.1)., Special lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery William Butler Lee, M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Diseases of the Lye, Ear, Nose and Throat Edwin Lee Roberts, A.M., M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Herbert Thomas Brooks, A.B., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of the Physiological Labora- tory Joseph Frances Gallagher, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy Mason Price Guii.L, M.DAssistant Demonstrator of Anatomy John M. Lee., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy William Frank FESSEY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy Charles Gregory Griffin, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of the Microscopical, bacterio- logical and Pathological Laboratories Joseph Perry Schell, M.D,, Assistant Demonstrator of the Microscopical, bacteriological and Pathological Laboratories Dallas Hardee Neill, Ph.G., Demonstrator of Pharmacy Dan Renon Brown, M.D., Assistant in Mental and Nervous Diseases Mont Royal Farrar, M.D., Clinical Instructor of Electro-Therapeutics and Radiography William J. O’Callaghan, M.D,, Assistant to the Chair of Materia Medica Clinical Assistants William Abraham Horan, M.D., Dispensing Physician William Buti.er Lee, M.D., Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Edwin Lee Roberts, A.M., M.D., Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat John W. Bauman, Jr., M.D., Medicine Herbert Thomas Brooks, A.B., M.D., Medicine Charles Watkins Brown, M.D., Surgery Henry B. Parrish, M.D., Medicine Paul Gunki.e Morrissey, M.D., Medicine Edwin Childress DfMoss, M.D., Surgery John B. Haskins, M.D., Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology Bernard Eugene Britt, M.D., Surgery Joseph Perry Schell, M.D., Medicine Robert L. Hayes, M.D., Obstetrics Mason Price Guill, M.D., Abdominal Surgery William Frank FesseY, M.D., Gynecology James W. Buchanan, M.D., GenitO Urinary Diseases Albert Bardill, M.D., Gynecology 242 Senior Class Motto “He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.” Officers Frank Houston Bassett . . . . . . President John Edgar Sparks . . Vice-President Murray Tate Secretary and 'Treasurer William Moore Hardy . . . . Editor on Volunteer 244 Frank J. Austin Cameron Mills, N. Y. Doctor ok Medicine A. K. K. Passed Arkansas State Hoard, '06. No, girls, he is not married, hut is of an eligible age and perfectly willing. The only objection to him is that he is a New Yorker; but, having practiced in Arkan- sas for three years, he shows his preference for even the more undesirable parts of God's country. Me is authority on Physiology (when Ouhghterson is lecturing), and is greatly interested in the hospital, although we are unahlc to say which nurse is the cause of his devoting so much of his time to this pan of the course. Frank Houston Bassett . . Hopkinsville, Ky. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K., T. N. E. President Senior Class; Manager Baseball Team, U. of N., ’09. Our President discovered America in the 7o’s, and since that time has occupied numerous places of honor in addition to his present official position. His prelimi- nary education was received at St. Xaviers, Louisville. For years he has been prominent in political and frater- nal circles in his native State. Before entering his Fresh- man Year he made a test of his endurance by being an umpire in the Southern League. Living through the vicissitudes of such a life has prepared him for the more strenuous life of a Med. After practicing here for a year he will continue his studies in Berlin and Vienna. 245 Otto Dibrell Bertram . . Sunnybrook (Brethitt Co.), Ky. Doctor of Medicine Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. Bertram (better known as “Runt”) is like the good woman’s dinner, all right, what there is of him, and plenty of him, such as he is. The biggest thing about Runt is the grade he makes on every examination. We arc sure he has a chronic case of hard studying, as well as atrophy of the forgettery. We have watched his progress through the four stages which are about to terminate in a genuine case of Doctor Medici, and we will wager our last summer's hat that his case will be complicated cum honoribus summis.” Ezikiel Slaughter Blair . Center, Ala. Doctor of Medicine Blair is another one of our number who is to be greatly envied, as he has for several years been paddling his canoe with an assistant. He attended the Alabama State Normal, where he was on the football team and from which school he received a diploma in '06. After attend- ing the Medical Department of the University of Ala- bama for three years he displayed his good judgment by selecting our school for his diploma. We predict a long and successful career in his chosen profession. 246 E. FI. Boone Nashville, Tenn Doctor of Medicine A. K. K.t T. N. E. After completing the course of study at Winthrop, Boone crossed the big stone fence and was picked up by some one in the Medical Department of the I niversity of Nashville. Since that time he has been able to keep up with the rest of us in studies, as well as to beat the majority of his fellow-classmen by taking unto himself a wife. If his ability to get inside information con- tinues in practice as it has during his school-life we are sure Eugene will become the most noted abdominal sur- geon the South has ever produced. Charles Lee Buchannan . Bakcrsvillc, N. C. Doctor of Medicine Member Paul E. Eve Medical Society; Passed Tennessee State Board, ’09. Bucbannan is President of the Married Men’s Club, and Secretary of the Baldheaded Fraternity. We have no hesitancy in saying he will never be a foolish young doctor. On the other hand, because of his stability of character and the enviable record he has made in Medi- cine, we congratulate the Tarheels, among whom he will practice. 247 William Clayborn Bundkant . . Lorctto, Tcnn. | Doctor of Medicine Secretary Paul F. Eve Medical Society; President V'. M. C. A.; Passed Tennessee State Board, ’09. “Bun” is a steady old married man. He has served his country well as Inspector in the Bureau of Animal Industry, in addition to several years spent in training the youth. When he has completed his course he will continue the practice of his profession in his home town where he has already made an enviable start. His activity in the Y. M. C. A. has been marked by the same earnestness which he shows in all affairs. Robert Rankin Burgess . . . Julicn, N. C. Doctor of Medicine Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Secretary and Treasurer of the V’. M. C. A. Burgess is an authority on the Ancient History of (Jilford County, having been one of the first settlers in the Tarheel State. He devoted years of his early life to educating the youth and in searching for a passenger to accompany him on his voyage down the stream of time. “All’s well that ends well,” and we arc giving you a straight tip when we tell you to watch the journals for an announcement of his marriage. “Here's hoping that all your troubles will be little ones.” 248 E. B. Cayce .... Nashville, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K., T. N. E. Passed Tennessee State Board, ’o8. Cayce should spell his name C-a-s-e-y and then there would he no doubt of his nationality. He is making a specialty of the Ear, Eye, Nose, Throat, Check and Chin. In fact, he claims everything above the clavicle, in addition to the contents of the pocket book. For several years Cayce has had an office with one of the leading specialists of the city, and his opportunities for learning “that cataract game” have been the best. Mr. Cayce has a wife and child, but Mrs. Cayce has no husband, and Eldred is minus a father. Such condi- tions are encouraging to us who enjoy (?) “single cussed- ness,’’ for if Cayce can fool such an excellent woman, we are sure all others can have hope of “ double blessedness.” Joseph Clyde Conger . . Blackmonton, Miss. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K. Assistant Manager Baseball Team, '09; Passed Mississippi State Board, '09. Here we have one of Mississippi’s choice products, and that means much. He attended the Mississippi A. and M. in his early days, but that is ancient history. Since he entered the Medical Department he has taken an active interest in all affairs, medical, feminine, and athletic. His pitching on the famous ’09 team speaks for itself. He will soon have a piece of sheep-hide, showing his medical ability, but we can give no accurate information regarding his successful solution of the Eternal Question.” 249 Robert Sebestean Cowi.es Franklin, Tcnn. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K. Delegate io V. M. C. A. Convention, Asheville, N. C., May, ’07; Member Williamson County Medical Society; Passed Tennessee State Board, '09. “Bass started his cackling in Williamson County, about twenty-five years ago. He is accused ol being a very decent sort of a chap, and we can not present proof to the comtary. When he studies is a mystery, for affairs feminine occupy nine nights a week and much of each day. Regardless of all this, he has passed through the usual stages of Freshmanorrhea, Sophomorama, junioritis, and is bravely enduring Senioralgia, so that he may be prepared to carry a pill-bag, rather than to follow a plow. Louie Richard Crabtree . Ackcrsvillc, Ky. Doctor of Medicine Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Passed Tennes- see State Board, '09. Here is the Gabv of the Class. He is smaller than Runt, being about the size of a minute half gone. Because he is a typical Kentuckian he follows the cus- tom of his mountain home, always carrying a corkscrew and navy six. We art sure he has a box of grease with him whenever he enters the examining room, for he is innocent of study. We desire to know the brand of grease” he used on the Tennessee State Board last spring, as many of his classmates are yet to endure that pleasure. Last April Crab” joined the Married Men’s Club and is now suffering from an acute case of alcpecia localis traumatica. 250 William Marshall Cunningham Cumberland Furnace, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine Member Paul K. Eve Medical Society; Passed Tennes- see State Board, 09. Cunningham practiced last summer, and in none of the diseases treated did he have more than one hundred per cent mortality. If his frequent visits home arc of any diagnostic value, we are inclined to think that he is suffering from a cardiac condition, produced by the Bacillus Cupidis. The predisposing cause of this case is not known definitely, but when the etiology has been worked out and complicating factors eliminated, we know Will can apply the proper treatment. Waiter S. Dooley .... Denton, Texas Doctor of Medicine Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Passed Tennes- see State Board, ’09. This medico is a relative of the ' Philosopher of Archie Road,” and all he lacks is a llinnisy to whom lie may talk. Walter is from Texas (not Chicago), and devotes more time to reading Sagebrush Philosophy than to studying Olser, Edgar and Molt, or to taking notes on our Sage, Brush. Me is always present when the lecturer calls the roll, but leaves the room during each lecture, returning just in time to hear the final joke. He is President of the Baxter Court Poker Club, but was never known to hold more than a pair of deuces. 251 William Oliver Floyd, B.S. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine Sigma Tau, A. K. K. Eleven Foot, Basket or Baseball Teams; Captain three Baseball Teams; Manager three Basketball Teams; Physical Director Peabody College. We do not sec how “Old Folks” has ever done any- thing in addition to making the athletic record which he gave us. The data covered a 10 x 16 placard, which advertised a basketball game. Nor can we doubt his connection in athletic circles, as he always has with him a black eye, mashed nose, game leg, sprained ankle, and broken finger. These symptoms show his connection with every team of the University since ’02. We fear that “Ollie” will experience great difficulty in changing his life to such as a practitioner must live, but, judging by his answers in quizzes, he will make a success in the medical world. Joseph V'. Freeman . . . LaFaycttc, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Member of Macon County Medical Society. Dis am my white man,” but we are not discussing the question of ownership. He used to be a preacher, but that was long ago, for his vocabulary when he entered the Medical Department did not the least bit resemble what is taught in theological seminaries. Rumor says that Freeman is a member of the “Married Men's Club,” but we doubt this for several reasons, one of which is that he has not the typical hen-pecked appear- ance. In some way he passed the Tennessee State Board last spring and spent the summer in dispensing pills in Macon County, where he will soon return. 252 Rhea Edward Garrett . Dixson Springs, Tcnn. A. K. K., T. N. E. Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; Treasurer Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Passed Tennessee State Board, ’oq. Garrett first saw the sun near the City of Dixson Springs and has always been a loyal Tennessean. His first hazings were received while in the Literary Depart- ment, and when he entered the Medical he knew how a Freshman should conduct himself. As he made prog- ress in the course he has shown no disposition to forget his early training. Rhea is always present at lectures and clinics, except when visiting “home.” However, the frequency of his visits leads us to suspect that there is some abnormally great attraction for him in that neck of the woods. Pearls E. Giannim . . Nashville, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K. Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Passed Tennessee State Board, 09. No, Pcarle is not a Dago, although his name is very suggestive. After graduation he will return to Kentucky, where he has already established himself while assisting his Brother. We arc told that, in addition to his practice, there is another attraction in the field he has chosen to occupy. His frequent visits to see his “ Brother”(?) add strength to this rumor, and we will watch for an announcement in the marriage column of the Centaur. 253 Montgomery Merritt Mannum Merry ville, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K., T. N. E. Critic Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Passed Tennessee State Board, '09. Mannum comes from the mountains of East Tennessee. That is an excellent place to ‘‘come from,” if ever it is your misfortune to be in that part of creation. Since his arrival in Nashville he has studied hard—when nothing more attractive could be done, and always has a ready answer for any question, regardless of the ac- curacy of his reply. Although lie is closely associated with our Jelly Bean Brigade, he has a dear record, for no one can accuse him of such conduct. William Moore Hardy, A.B. . Nashville, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K. Senior Editor Medical Department Volunteer; Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. The least said of him the better, as nothing good can be truthfully related, accuracy can not be disregarded. Three of his many years of existence have been spent in teaching. Whatever measure of success was met with in the school-room was due to his “little learning and much brass,” and our only hope of his successful career in the profession is that his supply of copper and zinc will meet the demand. 25+ Percie Holland Springfield, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Passed Tennes- see State Board, ’09. Percie is the latest acquisition of the Married Men's Club,” having been initiated late in February. We had expected this to occur during the summer, but the Spring- field people have a way of surprising Nashville medical men, and Pcrcie took us unaware. After graduation he will continue to dispense pills in Robinson County and serve hot air to the members of the County Medical Association. Daniel Claude Kelly . Lawrenccville, Ga. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K. The subject of this sketch whirled into existence one cold morning in January, 1888, and has been in touch with his profession ever since, his paternal ancestor being one of the leading physicians in North Georgia. Dan Cupid” spent the first three years of his course in the Atlanta School of Physicians and Surgeons, because of his tender years and one Maty Lou. However, as his universe widened, and as his desire for knowledge in- creased with his age, he decided to cast his lot with us. We predict his successful finish, unless his failure in health causes him to be smothered with flowers or nursed to death. 255 William Clifford Kirkland . Union City, Tcnn. Doctor of Medicine A, K. K. Scrgcant-at-Arms of Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Passed Tennessee State Board, '09. “Kirk” is an hypertrophied bunch of good nature, and the place on his head where the “anger hump” should be is an enormous cavity. When he was a little boy a goose kicked him on the side of the face, spoiling all hope of beauty. (You can’t see the scar as it is on the other side of his face.) The worst thing he ever did was to spend a counterfeit dollar, but no one regrets that act more than “Kirk,” and he swears he will never again be guilty. The best wishes of the whole Class will follow him wherever he may go. Louis Lew . . . Lake Providence, La. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K., T. N. E. Vice-President Sophomore Class; Historian Junior Class; Business Manager Medical Department of the Volunteer; Vice-President Paul F. Eve Medical Society. “AUDIRI QUASI yI DERI “Levi” is the only member of the Class who can af- ford, and follow to the letter, regardless of circumstances, a Latin motto. If anything is to be done you can bet on Levi’s getting busy and telling how it should be done. Before he was a Senior he was office-boy for Dr. Brom- berg, but his ofTer to trade places with otir “ Dear Perry” was rejected, and he is now devoting much time to the Ear, Eye, Nose, and Throat. His skill in mastoid operations is so great that the whole Class agree that he made a hell of a mess of the one recently performed by him, and we congratulate the patient on being dead before the operation. 256 McLauchton McKinnon Hattersburg, Miss. Doctor ok Medicine Member of Paul K. Eve Medical Society. “Back to the pincy woods are the words we will soon have the pleasure of writing on the tag which is to be tied to this Red-Headed Irishman.” Me. has en- joyed a very extensive practice during his vacations, and he is anxious to again take up the hght against disease. His besetting sin is his constant desire to have a book in his hand, trying, we suppose, to absorb some of the contents. He “was tooken” with a chronic case of chilliness years ago, and now it is impossible to prize him away from a red-hot stove, when the temperature nears freezing point. George David Mason . . . Islcy, Ala. Doctor of Medicine Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Passed Tennes- see State Board, '09. In some way “Dr. George has completed three years in general Medicine, in addition to making a spe- cialty of that portion of the Epistle of James wherein we arc commanded “to visit the widows and the father- less. Of course, he will not give up his specially when he graduates, but will, unless all signs fail, become a father to the fatherless, and by an operation of the law- convert the widow into a bride. 17 57 W. B. M. B. Newell, A.B. . Anderson, S. C. Doctor of Medicine Newell’s full name cannot be primed on the half page allotted him, hence we give only a few of the initials. He is the only graduate nurse in the Class. Another peculiarity is his fondness for Latin, hut we do not print the motto he uses as a trademark, because its disregard of syntax would cause our friend Cicero to protest against the Volunteer’s having a place in the library of “The House-Boat on the Styx.” So far as we know, W. B. M. B. has no symptoms other than the above of deficient mentality, and his abnormal disposition to study will he of value to him in future years. Augustus Albert Oliver . . Baris, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K. Art Kditor Medical Department of the Volunteer; Member Henry County Medical Society; Health Officer Henry County; Member International T. B. Congress, Washington, D. C., ’08; Passed Tennessee State Board, ’07. Oliver is a typical blond, but the lightness externally is no reflection on the contents of the cranial cavity. For several years he has enjoyed a lucrative practice in his home town, and he will soon return to continue it. We arc sure that when he has endured the last pain of the approaching examinations that no man in Henry County can beat him in oratory, diagnostic ability, or surgical skill. 258 Olaf Olsen . Canton, Miss. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K., T. N. E., P. K. A. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. Olsen should open an office in the Arcade, for we are sure his brothers in the order of Jelly Beans would make him one of the leading practitioners of our city. However, he passed the Mississippi State Board last spring, and will return to his native hills, north of Jack- son, where quinine and calomel will he dispensed to the victims of the plasmodia. Robert Taylor Parker . . La Fayette, Tcnn. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K., T. N. E. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Passed Tennes- see State Board, '09. Before I forget it, let me tell you Parker won “ Honors in Oratory” at La Fayette College. Since coming to Nashville he has been our ever-present representative on Fifth Avenue, North, especially between Church and Union streets. In this capacity he has proven his ability to such an extent that he pleads guilty rather than denies being a Jelly Bean. His oratorical powers will he dis- played at the meetings of the Macon County Medical Society, and he will continue to Jelly Bean upon the highways near La Fayette. 259 Jimmie Lef. Pennington . . Andalusia, Ala. A. K. K., T. N. E. Base, Basket and Football Teams; Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. We regret that we cannot publish all the athletic data in our possession, but the Volunteer cannot be issued in two volumes, and the public must be satisfied with the above. When Pennington entered Tennessee he had a remarkably long record in athletics, and each year has seen an increase in it. Another reason for with- holding this information is that the Faculty would think Penny” has been doing Medicine only as a side-line, and such an opinion would he detrimental to the aspira- tions of one who on any field is ever ready to carry to victory the banner of his school. Olin W. Rodgers . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K. Baseball Team, '09. Rodgers can’t be beaten at any game. In the class- room he never fails to answer when quizzed. On the diamond he delivers the goods. With the fair sex his equal is rare, and he will win any time he calls for a show-down. Olin is a favorite at the Hospital and has served several terms, each one of which was profitable as well as pleasant. 1 260 Junius Ruth . . Draper, Ark. Doctor of Medicine Mere we have another illustration of the difficulty of getting the country out of a man, contrasted with the ease of getting a man out of the country. But, as Ruth is from Arkansas, we should not expect a very rapid change in his modus vivendi. In hospital circles Ruth is known as the “Little Black Devil,” and the appella- tion is very appropriate. He has made a reputation as an Arkansas fiddler and resents being called a violinist. He will soon return to his home in the rural districts, where plowing corn will receive attention between pro- fessional calls. Franklin Taylor Scanlon, L. I. Three Churches, W. Va. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K. Valedictorian of Senior Class. Scanlon in his youth graduated from the Geo. Peabody College and taught Chemistry in the Pensacola, Fla., Classical School. In 06 he began the study of Medicine in George Washington University. Last October he returned to Nashville and matriculated with us. While in Washington he soaked up enough oratory to be se- lected by the Faculty to deliver the Valedictory. “Old Gray,” while in the Congressional Library, developed a tendency for art and now devotes many pleasant hours in the studio of the University. After graduation he wil accept an internship in the hospital nearest his “Little Pet.” 261 Gordf.n E. SlLVEY .... Boaz, Ala Doctor of Medicine T. N. E., Kappa Psi Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. Silvey began his career in the back woods of Alabama, but shows a marked fondness for Tennessee. By some means he was persuaded to spend his Junior Year at another school, returning to be with us on the last lap. With the exception of his inclination to speak to his ac- quaintances, and to insist on being spoken to, regardless of their own preference, he has a very good disposition. He will do much to make life endurable for those who are unfortunate enough to have been born in his native county. Harry Shelton Smythe . Mountain City, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K., T. N. E. Editor-in-Chief Medical Department Volunteer; Vice-President Junior Class; President Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Passed Tennessee State Board, '09. If Smythe's studying is exceeded by any thing, it is by his ability to prevent his deeds and misdeeds from being known. No one knows anything which can be told, but if anything were told, he, as Editor-in-Chief, would deprive the interested public of the pleasure of reading it. His oratorical ability is very highly devel- oped and is displayed in banquet hall and at class meet- ings. After May 2d he will be seen in his auto (or a taxicab), speeding along the trails which lead to and from his Mountain City. 262 John Edgar Sparks Skidmore, Texas Doctor of Mrdicine President Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Passed I ennes- scc Board, '09. Sparks is a thoroughbred long horn. His attrac- tive powers (he always draws what he wants) make him a dangerous opponent, and his Texas spirit will never allow him to be corralled, with sixteen friends, by any deputy constable. After enduring the hardships of col- lege life Big Un” will take his family back to the plains of Texas, where cowpunchers and greasers are as thick as sage-brush and cacii, for there he will have unlimited opportunity to “heal the dead, cast out the sick, and raise the devil!” Thomas J. Stockard . Lawrcnceburg, Tenn. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K. Member of Lawrence County Medical Association; Passed Tennessee Board, ’09. Som Tockard” has a very limited capacity for some varieties of refreshments. He is ever ready to defend the honor of the school, even though the other man may be an expert in opthalmic painting. Tom still regrets that once in his Freshman Year he reported to the dissecting room with 0n grain of dust on his coat. This was his only offense and we will forgive him. After graduation, Tom will establish himself in South America, about two thousand miles up the Amazon. We feel sure he will meet with success wherever he may be. 263 Murray Tate .... Nashville, Tcnn. Doctor of Medicine A. K. K., T. N. E. President Freshman arul Sophomore Classes; Sccrc- tarv Senior Class; Member Paul F. Eve Medical So- ciety; Passed Tennessee State Board, '09; Assistant Physician of the Tennessee Prison, '09. Tate is as Irish as any animal that ever wore a blue coat with brass buttons. His debut in criminal circles was made last summer and resulted in his serving a term in the State’s Prison. In spite of all his faults he is a jolly kind of a cuss and we love him. The following quotation from his roommate’s notes on neurasthenia gives two of his leading characteristics: “Neurasthenics don’t want to get up in the morning—Tale’s one. Tate’s another one, they eat too much.” 264 Louis Foster, Ph.G. . . Orangeville, La. Doctor of Medicine Member Louisiana Drug Clerks’ Association. “Saavittr in rnoJo, jortter m re. 265 Junior Class History I he dawn of September the eighth, Nineteen Hundred and Nine, ushered in the beginning of a new and happy era—an era which was destined to bring forth results worthy to be recorded in the pages of medical history. For on that date was begun the existence of the Junior Class of 1909-10. It is a happy occasion when one class can meet together to start in on the third lap of the great race for the coveted sheepskin. Hut when two classes can meet together as one, there is a degree of happiness and friendship comparable only to that experience when two souls meet as one at the Hymeneal Altar, and especially is this true when they meet in harmony and with a unity of purpose, as was characterized in the meeting of the Junior Classes of the University of Nashville and the Univer- sity of Tennessee. We realize the fact that there have been excellent Junior Classes before us; we further realize that extravagant boasting is a marked immodesty, but we feel that a pardonable crime prompts us to express that Junior Classes in general will unhesitatingly give this Junior Class a rank of which it shall be proud throughout the pages of medical history. I he Class is justly entitled to its high standard of excellence, inasmuch as every one of its members is of the South's choicest men, and inasmuch as it was formed of two classes from colleges of high rank, both of which were friendly united, and now form the Metropolitan Medical School of the South. To our Faculty is due much credit, and we, in our feeble way, wish to extend to them our regards, our affections, and our friendship for their untiring efforts and pains- taking teaching to us true Medicine. We sincerely hope that they, too, can look upon us with pride as we often think of them. To the boys of the Class who are now at home or elsewhere, we wish to extend a hearty handshake, and bid you a happy farewell until we meet again in the dear old college hall. 267 Junior Class Officers Jessie Milton Russell . Bbmon Crayton Scarbrough . George Walden Douglass Robert Emmett Warren Darbari Ram . Herschf.l Charlton F.zell . . . President . Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer . . . Historian Sergeant-at-Anns Editor on VOLUNTEER Anthony, J. E., N. C. A tcock,George Franklin, Tmn. Bell, Walter A., Jr., Tmn. Baghaisian, Aram, New York Brabson, Thomas Hi dios, N. C. Brown, Samuel, Russia Brown, A. Stewart, Tex� � Cain. William C., AI� . Chatman. Jno. B.. Tex� Clark, Frank Bittler, Tcnn. Comtton, K. L., Tran. Coon, Arthur B., Trnn. CRAwroRD, Horace Gilbert, Ark. Dati� , Luther, Mitt. Dicktsi, Charlie, Tex� � DowuNO, Jaster Boswell, FI . Douglass, George W., Triat Eddleman, William R., 111. Eiland, Jno. D., Rockefellow, Ala. Eeeli.Herkiiel Charlton,Tena. Fancier, R. M., Texa� Roll Farter, S. S., Tenn. Gamble, J. Reeve , N. C. Gardner, Tho� . Irwin, Tenn. Gassett, Walter Lee, Trnn. Green, Leonard, La. Hardeman, Samuil, Tenn. HurtTEDLER, Amo Gideon, Tenn. Johnson, William Samuel, Ala. La Rue. James, Texa� Martin, William Douglas, Trnn. McDonald, W. A., La. McGui, W. J.. S. C. Miller, Clark, Tmn. Miller. F.dwin F.yan, Tmn. Miller, Jno. R., Tenn. Mixon, J. A., Ala. Palamo, Vaderlava, British Hon. PiilLLirt, Ben F., Mi� � . Pom, Steve Edison, La. Press, Harry, N. Y. Ram, Darrari, India Rudder, Bryant Carr, Ala. Russell, Jesse M., N. C. Scarbrough.Bimon Cration,Ala. Scott. Howeu Austin, Okla. Scott, Sam R., La. Smart, Chas. Ridlet, Mu� . Smith, Samuel Ernest, Ark. Sneeo, D. H., Tmn. Steen, Thomas Enoch, La. Southard, Dallis, Tmn. Taylor, Lloyd B., N. J. Thomas, Jno Gordon, Okla. Turmtseed, Dewitt Talmadge, Mim. Warren, Rorert F... Tenn. Williams, S. S., La. Wheat, Luther Klonzo, Tenn Wtsono, Homer C., Tmn. 7.f rre, George Thomas, Tmn. 268 u 0' 53 - 'ii . IvJt - - Ii5r ||) , « Mr -lfc.fc • « ry j-' mi v t a Y .v Sophomore Class History Not in the history of the University of Nashville and Tennessee Medical Department did there ever exist a better Sophomore Class than that of 1909 and 'io. After consulting statistics and records so far made by them there is not the least doubt in my mind should the Sophomore Class of 1908 and ’09 appear before our Noble Hand of 1909 and ’10, laying aside all prejudice and letting their better judgment rule, look into the faces of this distinguished Class, listen to the marvelous theories presented, the result of a fenile brain and thorough digestion of the subject studied, sec the energy and determination written on each and every face and an ardent desire to comprehend the mysteries of the science and eager to grasp that spoken by our worthy instructors, they would sink so deep into insignifi- cance they would scarcely arise in time for April's final examination. By the amalgamation of the Universities of Nashville and Tennessee the Sophomore Class is larger than that of last year, and includes names of boys who hail from territories extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the Great Lakes to the Gulf, which in itself proves rhe wide reputation of our College. We have, perhaps, more members of rhe Married Men's Club in our Class this year than was ever known before, and it is needless to say they are easily distin- guished, due to the hen-pecked expressions worn by them at times. Notwirhstanding this fact, it has been whispered they possess more modesty and have the best-looking club in school. We can boast of boys who arc gifted with voices far superior to that of the Jay Bird when heard; wafts one away on wings of sweet meditation and joyful bliss; soothes the insects and makes ever)' heart go forth in leaps with joy. Wc can boast of boys who arc endowed with that culture and refinement who by the touch of their fingers produce sweet strains of music that converts frowns into smiles, comforts sad hearts and carries you back in a trance to your childhood-days, when you listened to the sweet “Lullabys” from dear old Mother. Lastly, but more complimentary of all, is their ability to manufacture sweet words of love, mastering the art of administering in that cunning way which never fails to make the desired impression when poured into the ears of God’s sweetest creation (Woman), Metz heading the list. I could say more about our boys, their noble traits and accomplishments, but modesty • forbids. From the very beginning of this year's work wc realized the Sophomores had something to do, more work having been assigned them than heretofore, and the more wc perused the schedule of lectures, the more unbearable and impossible the burden seemed. Hut, realizing it requires only energy and stickability to obtain satisfactory' results, we sought sweet content- ment and got right down to work, and wc now have the assurance from our instructors we have done admirably well, and have kept up the reputation and high standard of the Sophomore Class, which possibly is largely due to the diligence and patience manifested by them. On January 17th the mid-term examination began, ending the 22d, and a general sigh of relief was heard when the last papers were handed in after a week of mental strain and anxiety. Throughout the week, groups of boys with grave expressions could be seen in the corridor in consultation, asking each other if he had spotted this Professor and that Professor, and what “bug” Dr. Griflin would most likely want a detailed description of. After the battle was over and the smoke had cleared away, wc found some slightly injured, but all survived and able to answer to the roll-call again. Wc are nearing the end of our Sophomore Year, and many interesting things have trans- pired, and in years to come when wc stop to meditate and reflect they will be sacred in our memory', and when wc have finished our Sophomore work wc hope to hear the gratifying words, Well done is thy work, enter thou into the Junior Class,” and we’ll meet next year with the same college spirit and enthusiasm as full-fledged Juniors. 271 Sophomore Class, 1909-10 William Martin Moses . Daniel Currie Campbell John W. C. Stephenson . James Ellis Carson John Richard Webb Louis Chesley Barnf.s, Ark. Williams Peyton Bean, Tcnn. William Earle Boyce, Tcnn. William Lucas Butler, Tcnn. Daniel Currie Campbell, Fla. D. W. Carroll, Okla. James Ellis Carson, Tcnn. Francis Otiiyl Cornwell, Tcnn. Arthur G. Cosby, Ky. Charles Briggs Crittenden, Tcnn. Robert O. Curry, Ala. Clarence II. Davis, Tcnn. Ai ha E. Draper, Tcnn. Samuel Jones Fentress, Tcnn. I.ovey Alphaeus Edmundson, Tcnn. Harry Falls Friedman, Fla. John Clifton Gordon, Va. Willie Green, Tcnn. Chester Ernest Hardy, Ala. Isidor David Haskell, N. Y. Sampson Davis Kemp, Tcnn. Officers . . . . . . President . Secretary . . . . . fiee-President . Treasurer . . Serge ant-at-Arms Roll Abe Atha Kirk, Tcnn. John Henry Ledbetter, Tcnn. Roy Cleveland Long, Tcnn. J. W. McCord, Tcnn. H. C. Martin, Tcnn. Charles Walter Metz, Tcnn. Eugene Bernard Middleton, La. William Martin Moses, Ga. James Benton Heil, Tcnn. John T. Nenon, Tcnn. F'leater Palmer, La. John Horace Plunkett, Okla. Leon Pope, Miss. Lafayette Von Schmitton, Tcnn. John W. C. Stephenson, Ky. Willie Everetts Troxler, N. C. Harlin G. Tucker, Tcnn. Walter Alfred Vogelsang, N.JY. John Richard Webb, Ky. Sam Watkins Williams, N. C. James Bart Williams, Ky. 272 Freshman Class History, 1909-10 These glittering constellations of the nursery astounded the world when they made known their intentions of entering the study of medicine. We made our vener- able fathers grow dizzy and quickened the heart-beats of a loving mother by the stories of the marvelous discoveries which we would make; discoveries that would cause Hippocrates’ bones to beat a tattoo on his sarcophagus and cause Golen to rise from his grave with the exclamation, “Upon what meat hath our Carsar fed that he hath grown so wise”; discoveries that would make Pasteur and Koch fade into insig- nificance and revolutionize the medical world. So it was that this ecstatic bunch assembled within the historic halls of U. of N. and U. of T. on September 8, 1910, with the avowed purposes before mentioned. The band, though small, entered upon its work with an ambition not unlike that of a Napoleon, which they now realize, since the mid-terms exams, is a necessary and indispensable attribute of one who would succeed in mastering the many intri- cacies of the “healing art.” Strange to say, this enthusiasm has been kept up, and the instructors make the prediction that the Senior Class of 1913 will surpass any in her history. We have boys hailing from the Old Dominion on the East to the Arizona Deserts on the West; from Jeff Davis’ Kingdom, Arkansas, on the North, to the Mississippi Delta on the South, and we are proud that these states have sent us their strongest sons. At the beginning of the year our Class was much larger than at present, but these could not withstand the beckons of the “Call of the Wild,” or the earnest pleadings of a tearful sweetheart. We wish for each of them a successful life while we continue the onward march to the coveted sheepskin. Our Class is made up of many interesting characters, but we will not attempt to describe them here, as we feel sure they will be heard from in glowing terms in due time. Soon we shall have completed our final exams, and here’s wishing that to every one may these sweet words be said, “Well done, enter thou into the Soph Class, thou art a Freshman no more.” 275 Freshman Class H. J. Sims T. J. Brown Milton Tharp R. E. Wyatt Officers . President Pice-President . Secretary . Editor Members Bonner, Walter Leighton, Ark. Brooks, Sydney Albert, A.B., S. C. Brown, Samuel G., Ky. Brown, Thomas Jacob, Tenn. Callison, A. Dye, Mo. Chambers, Claude Starr. Okla. Coughlin, Thomas Francis, Jr., N. J. Culp, Ed. Tenn. Etter, Roscoe, Tenn. Fisher, James Alfred, Ky. Griffin, William Albert, Texas Hanson, William Sam, Texas Wyatt, Randall Hicks, William Hamilton, La. Holcomb, George Whitfield, N. C. Johnson, Samuel Alvin, Tenn. McGinnis, Isaac Guin, Texas McLeod. Alexander, Ala. Reynolds, Arthur Reddan, Tenn. Sanford, John H.. Ark. Shelton, Joseph R., Tenn. Sims, Harry, Okla. Stallings, William Henry, Tenn. Tharp. Milton, Tenn. Weir, William Carrican, Texas Everett, Tenn. 276 Paul F. Eve Medical Society The Paul F. Eve Medical Society is an organization of the student body of the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee. Its purposes arc clearly set forth in the preamble, as follows: “We, the students of the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee, do hereby establish and organize the permanent Society for the furtherance of our social and pro- fessional interests, and for its government do ordain and establish the following Constitution and By-Laws of order.“ It was the purpose of its organizers to establish a Society that would stimulate each member to his duty and to a determination to maintain the dignity of his profession. The Society was named in honor of Dr. Paul F. Eve, Sr., who was formerly Dean of the Faculty and who is the father of Paul F. Eve, Jr., M.D., another of our former Deans. The Constitution and By-Laws are of the highest order, which in itself speaks for the effi- ciency of those who have been educated in this school. The student in this organization ac- quaints himself with the proceedings of a regular medical society, this Society being conducted in every way just as is a County or State Medical Society. Papers are read before this body, discussions arc offered, and, strange as it may seem, the boy who was hut three years since a green and timid Freshman now stands before the Society reading and discussing different sub- jects of Medicine. 'Hie Society in its infancy selected the motto: “Carpc Diem,” and has acted throughout its existence in accordance with this motto, as has shown in the changes in its Constitution and By-Laws. For more than twenty years the Society has been an attractive feature, and her many alumni are always ready to emphasize words of praise for the University and testify as to the individual results of having been a member of the Paul F. Eve Medical Society. The Society inculcates science, morality, ethics and perseverance, and recognizes that such is in keeping with advancement, with civilization, and the pleasures of our God who made us. Let us all keep sacred a thought of praise for a noble cause. Officers, 1909-10 Harry S. Smythe Louts Levy . W. C. Bundra.vt R. E. Garrett M. M. 11 annum W. C. klKKl.ANI II. S. Smwhe ) L. Levy R. E. Gakketi ) O. D. Bertram W. C. Bundrant C. L. Buchannan R. R. Burgess L. R. Crabtree W. M. Cunningham J. Y. Freeman R. E. Garrett P. E. Giannini M. M. Hannum W. M. Hardy . . President . Pur-President . . Ster t(try . . Treasurer . . Critic Sergennt-at-A rms Judiciary Committee Members W. A. Horan, M.D. P. Holland W. C. Kirkland L. Levy G. I). Mason M. L. McKinnon R. T. Parker |. L. Pennington H. S. Smythe G. E. Silvey Murray Tate 79 Alpha Kappa Kappa Grand Primanus Grand President Grand Pice-President . Grand Secretary Grand Treasurer Charles P. Thayer, M.D., Gamma Chapt James Brew, M.D., Phi Chapter John P. Sprague, M.D., Xi Chapter Edward L. Meintz, M.D., Eta Chapter Edward R. Pfarre, M.D., Zeta Chapter Fourteenth Convention, held at New Orleans, La., Feb. 24-25, 1909 Roll of Chapters Aleha . Beta . . Gamma . Delta . Epsilon . Zita Eta Theta . Iota Kapta . Lambda . Mi Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Upsilon . Phi Chi P� i Omega . Alpha Beta . Alpha Gamma Ami a Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Alpha Eta . Alpha Theta Ai pii a Iota . Aipiia Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nc November 1, 1909 Medical Department, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Instituted September 19, 1888. College of Physician and Surgeon� , San Francisco, Cal. Instituted May 19, 1899. Tuft Medical School, Boston, Maw. Instituted December 12, 1893. Medical Department, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Instituted May 2, 1894. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Instituted January 6, 1900. Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Instituted March 21, 1896. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, III. Instituted December 7, 1899. Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Instituted June 1, 1897. Medical Department, University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Instituted December 11,1899. Medical Department, Ma uette University Milwaukee, Wia. Instituted November 15, 1900. Medical Department. Cornell University New York City. Instituted March 7, 1901. Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Instituted March 30 1901. Rush Medical College, Chicago, III. Instituted April 27, 1901. Medical Department, Northwestern University, Chicago, III. Instituted May 29, 1901. Medical Department, Univenity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Instituted October 28 1901, Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio. Instituted October 2, 1902. Denver and Grow Medical College, Denver, Colo. Instituted January 6, 1903. Medical Department, University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Instituted December 6, 1899 Medical Department, University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Instituted March 21, 1903. Medical Department, University of Nashville and University of Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. Instituted March 24, 1903. Medical Department, Vanderbilt Unirersity, Nashville, Tenn. Instituted March 24, 1903. Medical Department, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Instituted February 25, 1898. Medical Department, University of Nashville and University of Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. Instituted March 24, 1903. Medical Department, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Instituted November 24, 1903. Medical Department, University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. Instituted January 25, 1904. Medical Department, McGill University Montreal, P. Q. Instituted November 24, 1904- Medical Department, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. Instituted April 6, 1905. Medical Department, George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Instituted April 7. � 9°S- Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. Instituted January 31, 1906. Medical Department, University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. Instituted April 20, 1906. University of Michigan, Department of Medicine and Surgery, Ann Arbor, Mich. Insti- tuted June 4, 1906. University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Instituted November 12, 1906. Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Instituted January 4, 1908. Medical Department, St. Louis University, St. Lntis, Mo. Instituted March 27, 1909. Medical Department, University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Instituted June 5, 1 9. 28! Alpha Kappa Kappa Omega Chapter Fratres in Facultate D. B. Blake, M.D. Perry Bromberg, M.D. W. D. Haggard, M.D. R. O. Tucker, M.D. W. E. McCampbell, M.D. Hilliard Wood, M.D. D. R. Neil, M.D. E. M. Sanders, M.D. John M. Lee, M.D. Robert Caldwell, M.D. E. L. Sharber, M.D. Newton Evans, M.D. Fratres in Universitate Senior Class R. E. Garrett O. H. Olsen P. E. Gianinni R. T. Parker M. M. Hannum H. S. Smythe P. E. Holland Murray Fate Louis Levy W. M. Hardy J. L. Pennington W. C. Kirkland Junior Class J. E. Anthony J. A. Mixon A. S. Brown Dallas Southard W. M. Dickins L. B. Taylor Sam Hardeman H. C. Wysong W. J. McGill J. R. Gamble Sophomore Class C. H. Davis W. L. Butler Freshman Class T. J. Brown 281 G. W. Halcomb Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Chapter Primorius President . Pice-President . Corresponding Secretory Recording Secretory Treasurer . M or s hoi . fPor den C ho plain . Historian . Officers Joseph Francis Gallagher, M.D. John Ollie Hudson Pope Webb Oden Alvin Preston Utterback Thomas James Stockard Frank Houston Bassett Joseph Dunn McGovern Roy Cleveland Long Charles Ridley Sharpe . E. B. Cayce Faculty Members Iames Brew. Jr., M.D., Grand President J. P. Keller, A.B., M.D. Charles Brower. M.D. Clinton E. Brush, B.S.. M.D. Charles N. Cowden, M.D. Samuel M. Bi.oomstein, M.D. Alberto Hudson, M.D. A. G. Nichol. M.D. W. A. OUGHTERSON. M.D. T. G. Pollard, M.D. H. M. Ticert, M.D. G. C. Trawick, M.D. Active Members, Class 1910 Frank J. Austin, N. Y. Frank H. Bassett, Ky. Eugene II. Boone, Tenn. J. C. Conger, Miss. W. B. CaSTLEMAN, Tenn. E. B. Cayce, Tenn. R. S. Cowles. Tenn. Pope W. Oden, La. William O. Floyd, Tenn. George B. Pool, Tenn. John O. Hudson. Ala. Olin W. Rogers, Tenn. D. C. Kelley, Ga. F. T. Scanlon, W. Va. Jos. D. McGovern, Miss.Thos. J. Stockard, Tenn A. A. Oliver. Tenn. Alvin P. Utterback, III. Class 1911 Charles R. Sharp, Miss. Class 1912 Chas. B. Crittenden, Tenn. Roy C. Long, Tenn. Harry F. Friedman, Fla. C. Walter S. Metz, Tenn. Greene, Wm. L., Tenn. John T. Nenon, Tenn. James B. Neil, Jr.. Tenn. Class 1913 A. Dye Cali.ison, Mo. Joseph R. Shelton, Tenn. Milton Tharp, Tenn. 284 Top Row, Left to Right— Long Crittenden Cowles Conger Tharp Middle Row— Friedman Oliver Scanlon Sharp Oden Poole Bottom Row— Cayce Stockard Bassett Hudson Gallagher Brew Callison Rogers McGovern Kelley Austin Castleman Boone Fessey Lassiter Utterback Shelton — Pi Mu Fraternity Alpha Beta Gamma . Delta Epsilon . Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Chapter Roll Medical Department, University of Virginia. Instituted 1892. University College of Medicine, Richmond, Ya. Instituted 1894. Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Ya. Instituted 1896. Louisville Medical College, Louisville, Ky. Instituted 1904. University of Louisville, Medical Department, Louisville, Ky. Instituted 1904. University of Kentucky, Medical Department, Louisville, Ky. Instituted 1905. Hospital College of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Instituted 1907. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Instituted 1908. University of South Carolina, Medical Department, Charleston, S. C. Instituted 1908. University of Nashville, Medical Department, Nashville, Tcnn. Instituted 1908. 287 Pi Mu Fraternity Flower Kappa Chapter Colors Red Carnation Crimson and Gold Emblem Crimson Cross, Cross-Bones and Skull Officers C. C. Hardison W. M. Moses . . . . . . . . rice-President J. C. Gordon J. E. Carson . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Frater in Facultate J. P. Schell. M.D. Fratres in Universitate Senior Class C. C. Hardison E. S. Davis W. P. Bean Sophomore Class |. C. Gordon J. E. Carson A. G. Crosby S. D. Kemp W. M. Moses R. O. Curry • F. Palmer S. J. Fentress L. Von Schmitton J. H. Stephenson Freshman Class J. A. Fisher J. H. Sanford You are always assured of a hearty welcome if you TAKE A l nnYPC DELICIOUS box of l EKil J CANDY “ It Is the Candy of Quality and will always please. It is pure and daintily packed. J plYM C should be IYJul ll O students’ up- town headquarters. Their Ices and Soda will relieve that tired feeling and lend an irre- sistible charm to a stroll up town. fern's Cream and Cakes are the Crowning Glory to the German and Fraternity meetings. 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 homegoing. Home-folks appreciate good things. Mail and ex- press orders promptly and properly filled. Peter Kern Co., Knoxv e enn- 29 To the Memory of J. Douglas Bruce (To be published A. D. 1975, more or less) (With bumble apologies to Milton as well as Wordsworth) J. Doug, thou shouldst be living at this hour: The “Hill” hath need of thee. She is a fen Of stagnant brains; where students’ notes and pen Are idle. All have lost their every power, Have forfeited their ancient college dower Of inward application. All are men To ease and dearth of work returned again. We need thy ruling hand and black brow’s lower. Thy wit was like a fire, that burns apart Thou hadst a voice that ne’er forgot shall be, Fierce as the storms that blow, malignant, free. So didst thou rule who e’er came in thy way With strictest hand, that each one’s very heart Then felt the safest thing was to obey. John M. Allen Co. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Matting, 322 - 324 Gay Street. Remember Us in After Life Knoxville, Tenn. J. King Wooten ===== Manager — The Wooten Orchestra and The Wooten Dancing School, KNOXVILLE, TENN. Intercollegiate Bureau Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Caps, Gowns, Hoods Rental or Made to Order Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed 292 'COhat Fashion Decrees tVill be found at | 5 e GODWIN CLOTHING CO. 521 Gay Street “If it is new you get it here We Successfully cater to U. OF T. STUDENTS IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP GEO. R. HOUSER. MGR. Baths Manicuring “THE BURNS STORE” Prepares lunches for picnics and outings and furnishes everything for formal and informal dinners and receptions T. E. BURNS CO., 311 and 313 WALL STREET 93 S. It. LUTTRELI ( hui, Itonnl of l)im lor R. G. OATH . Frraldrnt HI It I) M. KOBINSON, Vlrr-I r« � ldmt WALTER McCOY, Ca-hlrr 1 mechanics Bank $ Crust Company g KNOXVILLE. TENN. A DOLLAR in the bank does more work than five in your pocket. Open an account with US. £ m............... Ml I THOMAS TURNER! % m 1 Contractors and Builders I IK New Phone 274 i I i 1 «I KNOXVILLE, TENN. 294 The Antiseptic Hotel Imperial ----- Knoxville, Tenn. U. of T. Students always welcome at this shop. Most modern and best equipped Barber Shop in Knoxville. Best Location Strictly First Class All Modern Conveniences Terms: $2.50 to $4.50 Per Day CHAS. L. PARHAM. Prop. _ _ _ j. g. schwenke, Mgr. R- W. Farr, Mgr. WE KNOW HOW Let us be a mother to you. We wash every- thing washable. We French Dry Clean Suits, Fancy Vests, Ties, Etc., without odor or injury to the most deli- cate fabric. TRY US WE SATISFY Both Phones 1696 295 HEAR VIEW, SCIENCE HALE. HOPK4 BROS' JEWELERS •MNOXVILLe.TCNNCSSee “ Jezvelers to the U. of T The Gift Store of East Tennessee Largest selection of choice Jewelry and Silverware in the South. Exclusive Agents for Libbey Cut Glass, Rookwood Pottery, Pickard China and other Exclusive Wares. We make a specialty of U. of T. and Fraternity Jewelry and Stationery Engraving of Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations, Commence- ment Announcements and other social forms, richly executed in our own plant, the only engraving plant in Knoxville. Established 1 8 6S • 296 FOR THE BEST VALUE IN SUITINGS SEE A. L. STECKER 414 Gay Street Old Phone 501 Over Lowry Curetoo Co. CREAKING AND KeI’AIRINg AND Pressing Dyking “The Romney Proof'’ The new picture, the result of the persistent and careful study by the advanced worker in Portrait Photography. The picture that is more popular than any ever given the public. Knaffl Braekbill SAY Walla-Walla Gum IS THE BEST CUPID S MESSAGE 522 (lay St. 297 Manufactured by LITTLEFIELD $ STEERE CO. KNOXVILLE, TENN. The times and the schools de- mand that the best things shall be done, and done in the best warmer. Education enables one to pro- duce the greatest results with the least friction, just as accomplishes the best work in a smooth, finished manner. MLk Doll Company BOOKSELLERS $ STATIONERS 512 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn. M. F. ROURKE COMPANY A. GREENWOOD CO. Decorators Decorators’ Materials Wall Paper and Paints Window Glass J. E. HICKMAN RICHARD P. JOHNSON LOSSES PAID BY OUR COMPANIES OVER fNSO,OOO,000.00 HICKMAN JOHNSON INSURANCE AIND LOANS 300-1 -2-3-4 BANK TRUST BLDG. KNOXVILLE, TENN. OLD PHONE 301 NEW PHONE 514 CONTRACTORS FOR Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sanitary Plumbing. Etc. TELEPHONE 141-306 Office Jind Store, Gay Street. Warehouse and Yard, Lucky St., and R. R. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE J. E. Lutz C. O. Lutz N. E. Logan J. E. LUTZ COMPANY Insurance of Every Kind None but Standard Companies BANK TRUST BUILDING. KNOXVILLE, TENN. 299 W. H. HORSTMANN COMPANY Fifth and Cherry Streets PHILADELPHIA Supplies for Military Schools and Colleges Uniform Clothing, Caps, Shoulder Straps, Swords, Belts, Gloves, Leggings, etc,, etc. PRICES ON APPLICATION 3°o Colonial Hotel KNOXVILLE, - . TENNESSEE EUROPEAN PLAN - - FIRE PROOF The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in tho World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND CLASS PINS Equipped throughout with auto- matic sprinklers. Forty rooms with tiled bat hrooms connecting. Rooms without bath $1.50; with bath $1.50- $2.50. Excellent Caf6 ut reason- able rate Special attention given to students on banquets and party dinners Dance Programs and Invitation Menu leather Dance Coat and Cover Fraternity and CUm Inserta for Annuala Fraternity and Claoa Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards VICTOR SE1LAZ, - Manager WORKS 17th STREET and LEHIGH AVE. Philadelphia, Pa. JOE MORSE COMPANY Glothiers and Furnishers 6 9 62 Church Street Next door to Vendome Theatre JVnSHVILLE, TEJVJV. ESTABLISH Kl) 1831 EIMER AMEND 205-221 Third Avenue. Cor. Elghleenlh St.. Ne� York IMl'OHTKK-S AM� 1 AXI FACTCltKKS OF C. P. Chemicals Reagents Chemicals, Chemical and Scientific Apparatus Assay Goods 3°« College Togs for the College Man W« handle the best of everything needed in u laboratory xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X X X X “COLONIAL” That’s the Latest in Photographs at “McCOY’S” Official Photographer to U. of T. STUDIO 313 GAY STREET. X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 302 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Prepares for U. of T. Opens Sept. 21, ’10 X X X X X X KNOXVILLE, TENN. Baker Himel School DEVELOPS Brains Honor Strength KNOXVILLE, TENN. X X X Prepares for U. of T. Send for Catalog xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 3°.? JAS. B. CARR, President and Manager Long Distance Telephone 504 The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. Diamond Merchants Silversmiths Stationers Opticians Jewelers 404 Union Street Nashville, Tenn. 230 Fourth Avenue, North Opposite Arcade NASHVILLE All photographs used in this publication, ot the Medical Department, with the excep- tion of one group, were made by us. : : : : 304 WOMACK’S PHARMACY 511 EIGHTH AVE. N. Two Blocks from the Trnnetsec Hospital Fall line of DRUGS, SUNDRIES, STATIONERY, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Agent for Steere’s Candies Students are invited to make our store their headquarters. Headquarters for King, Schurer $ Company Surgical Instruments The Best on the Market. Handbags, Medicine Cases, Pocket Instrument and Medi- cine Cases, Rubber Goods and Surgical Supplies of all kinds. Drugs and Clinical Microscopes and supplies of all kinds. See our line before making your purchase. DEMOVILLE DRUG CO. Cor. 4th Avenue and Church Street Open all night. NASHVILLE, TENN. 3°5 RICE alone should not be a con- sideration in the purchase of Mer- chant Tailoring; the elements due for consideration should be classified as follows, respectively: — First — Style. Quality, Adaptability to the taste of the purchaser in question—yes,THEN Price. It is our aim to give every customer One Hundred Cents value for each Dollar invested, but we do not believe in the policy of sacrificing quality to take a Dollar or two off the price. J. L. Dillard Co. Designers and Tailors No. 5 ARCADE. THEO. TAFEL CO. W. G. EXGLERT. Prop. Headquarters for SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Physicians’ Supplies and Rubber Goods Students are always welcome to examine our stock. 153 4th Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. t I MAXWELL HOUSE Nashville, Tenn. EUROPEAN Rates, $1.00 to $3.50 per day. Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. Open 6 a. m. to 12 midnight. Club Breakfast, 6 to 11 a. m., 25 to 80 cents. Luncheon, 12 to 2 p. m., 50 cents. Special attention given to Banquets and Private Dinners. J. K. HUME, Manager Picture framing In 1909 we framed every large class picture in Nashville, and in 190S we framed all but one. We make frames better and cheaper than anyone else in Nashville. Artistic Photographers Also, we do strictly high grade and up-to-date photograph work. Our Sepia Carbons are the finest made. Rock City Art Studio, H. P. MOODY, Mir. 2101 2 TiTib floe., H. nasbollle. Ccnn. The Cooperative Book Store Earns its name by co-operating with the students in worthy enterprises. After paying its running expenses and an interest of 8 per cent, on investment, it gives to athletics and to student publications all its surplus profits . 306 THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Head of Public School System KINOX VIL,L,E Courses in Language, Literature, and Science leading to degrees of A. B and B. S. Civil, Mining and Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; Chemistry and Pharmacy; Agriculture and Horticulture. Separate and well equipped Laboratories for Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Etc. Shops, Drawing-Rooms, Testing laboratories for Steam, Mechanical, Electrical and Hydraulic Engineering 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, twelve weeks of each year, from January to April. Summer School of the South lor Teachers and other Students, largest and most successful summer school ever held. Co-education. Women admitted on the same terms as men. New Woman's Building. Full course in Domestic Science and Art. Free hand Drawing and Design. LAW DEPARTMENT, Knoxville. Two years' course, leading to degree of Bachelor of Law. Tuition $100 per annum. Judge H. H. Ingersoll, Dean. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Nashville. Four years' course. Excellent equipment. Full Faculty. Dr. R. O. Tucker, Dean. DENTAL DEPARTMENT, Nashville. Four years' course. New Building. Fine Laboratories. Dr. J. T. Meadors, Dean. Tuition Free. Traveling Expenses Paid by State. Expenses Low For further information address, BROWN AYRES, President KNOXVILLE 307 =3 Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destrue tion of arts and manufactures. —Rusk in ft ______ ... =rl OUR claim to your considera- tion lies in the fact that we have applied to our own business the thought contained in this quotation from one of the world’s greatest thinkers and practical workers. If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page arrangement, cover decoration, presswork, and general harmony which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment is the result of a carefully laid, con- scientiously executed plan. The thought and the super- vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we undertake it we will do it well. Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. 253 Ellicott Street Buffalo, N. Y. -