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

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1912 volume:

The Volunteer 19 12 VOLUME XVI Published Annually by the Students of the I diversity of Ten ties see, k now i lie Frontispiece............................ 2 Foreword................................ 5 Dedication.............................. 7 Staff................................... q Artists.................................to Trustee ................................It Alumni Association......................12 Faculty.................................13 Poem....................................18 Senior Class............................to Junior Class............................40 Sophomore Class.........................55 Freshman Class..........................61 Special Class...........................65 Senior Law Class........................70 Junior Law Class........................82 I orm..............................86 Military Department.....................87 Literary Societies......................07 Dr hat inn Council.....................102 Publication Council....................to8 Publication ...........................too Poem...................................114 Fraternities........................115 Sororities ............................140 Religious Organizations .... 16$ Poem...................................170 Athletics..............................171 Vaudeville Troupe......................IQ2 Clubs..................................103 Grinds.................................220 Medical Department.....................238 Faculty...........................240 Classes...........................242 Fraternities .....................250 Dental Department......................262 Faculty...........................264 Classes........................2 ho Pharmacy Department....................275 Athletics—Memphis Department . . 277 Advertisements.........................270 K present herewith the sixteenth volume of tin W I Voi.cntkkk. In this issue we have striven to reach a standard of excellence hitherto un- attained, and one which may prove as a stepping stone to yet higher ideals. What measure of success our under- taking has met with, if any. is due to the untiring .cal and painstaking efforts of those members of the staff, and others, who so conscientiously and well have executed the tasks entrusted to their rare. To them we express our thanks for the kindly manner in which they have aided our work, the interest manifested therein, and the many timely suggestions offered in the maze of difficulties which have constantly confronted us. Our task, though arduous, has been a pleasant one, though trying, a welcome one. Into the hands of its readers, the students, we commend this volume, with no fear lest they judge of its faults too harshly, and yet with the hope that they may find herein some touch of merit, some little mark of worth, which alone can be the reward for our labor of love, which we trust may not have been wrought in vain. Dr iHratinu an iSriiru Sulbrrt Jngrraall. £.11. D. Draw nf llir (Cnllrur of tarn A rmirtruuii rirntlrman. a (irnfunnit nebular. a pro- fitirnl inntriutar. and a man nf Irttrrn. mho. lit) litu tntrrrnt in tlyr grnrral mrlfarr nf thr ntubrntu. ban uinu a ladling |ilarr in thrtr hrarln. this unlnmr in affrrttonalrli) brdirafrd Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 9 Che 1912 Volunteer taff Irvin S. Saxton John A. Avrks Jessica Lyman Dorothy Haug . Editor-iti-Chief Easiness Manager . Associate Editor . . Art Editor . o: elty E ditor CLASS EDITORS Rufus II. Fei.ts. Jr., ’12 Harriet Fi i is, '12 J. Fan Staub. '13 Ai.ice Porter, '14 Arthur P. Whitaker, ’15 John C. Bowen. Special I. Ai.yin Johnson. Law, '12 Andrew J. Do nelson. Law. 13 ASSISTANT HI SIN ESS MAN (JERS Joseph ( . Thomason John H. Davidson 10 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI STAFF Catherine Wiley Dorothy Davidson Marguerite Miller Mildred Eager Esther Ellis A NKAREI. M AI.LICOAT Abram Rosenthal Vera Belcher Bessie Russell Helen Cordon Christine Stoi tzfus Dorothy Hauo Charles Freed Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 11 T3oard of Trustees Legal Title : Trustees of the University of Tennessee Ills Excellency the Governor ok 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 First .... Second Third Fourth Fifth .... Sixth .... Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Hugh (i. Kyle. Kogcrsville . . Edward T. Sanford, Knoxville Xenophon Wheeler, Chattanooga Harris Brown, Gallatin . Thomas R. Mvf.rs, Shelbyville r. F. Pi Allison, N ash ville . Geo. Campbell Brown, Spring Hill Hr C. Anderson, Jackson Spencer F. Thomas, Brownsville . Rowan A. Greer, Memphis . From the City of Knoxville Hr L. McClung, Knoxville James Maynard, Knoxville Term Expires lulv I, 1921 lulv 1. 1923 lulv 1. 1913 lulv 1. 1915 July 1. 1917 lulv 1. 1917 July 1, 1915 July 1, 1913 July 1. 1923 July 1, 1921 July I. 1919 July 1. 1919 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Brown Ayres . President James Maynard.......................................................Treasurer William Rule........................................................Secretary The President is a member ex-officio of all standing committees. Executive Committee: Ayres, McClung, Maynard, Harris Brown, Thomas. Finance Committee: McCn ng. Maynard. Thomas. Experiment Station Committee: Ayres. Allison, Anderson, Geo. C. Brown, Harris Brown. West Tennessee Experiment Station Committee: Anderson, Thomas, Greer. Committee on Co-Operative Experiments in Middle Tennessee: Harris Brown, Allison, Geo. C. Brown. Committee on Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry: Ayres. Greer, Anderson. Committee on Industrial Department: Maynard. McClung, Wheeler. Fuilding Committee: Ayres, McClung, Maynard. Died, January 23, 1012. 12 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI OFFICERS E. T. Sanford, M.A., LL.B..................................President Knoxville, Tcnn. S. A. Mvxders, B.A. . . . Vice-President for East Tennessee Knoxville, Tcnn. J. (’. K. Mi ('ai l. B.A. . . Vice-President for Middle Tennessee. Nashville, Tcnn. Thomas B. Collif.r, B.A., I.L.B., Vice-President for IVest Tennessee Memphis. Tcnn. J. J. I). Bond, B.A........................................Secretary College Station, Texas 1). T. McMillan, B. S......................................Treasurer Knoxville, Tcnn. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 13 Officers of Instruction and Administration Brown Ayres, Ph.D., LL.D., I).CM... President of the University, Thomas Walden Jordan. A.M., LL.D.. Emeritus Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Wii.i.iam Wai.i.kr Carson. M. AM. Soc. CM'.. Professor of Civil Engineering. Ciiari.es Edmund Wait, C.K., M.E., I h. 1 F.C.S.. Professor of General and A nalytieal Chemistry. Charles Albert Perkins, Ph.D.. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Henry Hi lbert Inuersoll, LL.I)., Dean of the College of Law and Professor of Law. Charles Willard Turner, A.M., Professor of Law and of Constitutional History. Edward Terry Sanford, A.M.. LL.B.. Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction and Pro- cedure. Leon Jourolmon. Esq.. Lecturer on the Law of Peal Property. HARCOURT Ai KXANDER Morgan, B.S.A.. Professor of .oology and Entomology, and Director of the Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station. Charles Albert Keefer, Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. James Douglas Bruce, M.A.. Ph.D., Professor of the English Language and Litera- ture. Samuel McCutchen Bain. A.B.. Professor of Botany. Charles Edward Ferris, M. AM. Soc. M.E.. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Henry Johnston Darn all. M.A.. Professor of Germanic Languages. Charles Henry Shannon. Ph.D.. Professor of Grech and Sanskrit. James Dickason Hoskins, A.M.. I.L.B.. Dean of the College and Professor of His- tory and Economies. 14 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Charles A xski MooEKS, 11.S.. Chemist and Agronomist of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. Chari.es Henry Cordon. M.S., Ph. 1).. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. Koyai Preston Jarvis. E.M., A.M., Ph.D.t Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Robkki Somervii i e Radford. M.A.. Ph.I)., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Robert Morris Ogden. H.S., Ph. I).. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. John Randolph Neal. B.A.. M.A., Ph.I).. I.L.B.. Professor of Law. James Temple Porter. A.M., Ph.I).. Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Moses Jacob. V.M.D., Professor of Veterinary Science. Henry (orpins. Captain. 9th United States Cavalry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Edward Everett Kali. B.A., Ph.I)., Professor of Education. John Bascom Hamilton. B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics. ♦John Thompson Brown. M.A.. Associate Professor of English. Chari ks Bell Burke. B.L., A.B.. Ph.I).. Associate Professor of English. Lewis Piaget Shanks, A.M.. Ph.I).. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Robert Clayton Matthews. B.S.. Associate Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. JOHN Albert Switzer. M.E., Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering. Herbert Earle Buchanan. A.B., A.M.. Ph.!)., Associate Professor of Mathematics. (Ieoroe Herbert Clarke, M.A., Associate Professor of English. CHARLES Otis Hill, A.B.. Ph.C.. M.S.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Catharine Archer Mi lligan, B.A., Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Asa Arthur Schaeffer, A.B.. Ph.I).. Assistant Professor of .oology. Ernest Shaw Reynolds, A.M.. Ph.I� ., Assistant Professor of Hotany. Charles Albert Willson. B.S., M.S.A., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. Caroline Carpenter. A.B.. A.M.. Assistant Professor of Modem Languages. James Cleveland Pridmore, Assistant Professor of Agronomy. Anna Catherine Wiley. Instructor in Freehand Drawing. EUCENF. Parsons. Choirmaster, and Licentiate Instructor in Voice Culture. Piano, Organ, and Harmony. William Anderson Knaiie, Instructor of Hand. Louise (Jifford Turner, M.A.. Instructor in Home Economics. Roger Leroy Morrison, A.B.. Instructor in Ciri Engineering. Maurice Mulvania. M.§. Bacteriologist. Edwin (’iiari.es COTTON, B.S.. Assistant Entomologist of the A gricultural Experi- ment Station. Samuel Henry Essarv, M.S.. Assistant Botanist and Mycologist. Cordon Mansir Bknti.y, B.S.A.. NLA.. State Entomologist. William Kennedy Hunter. B.A.. Fertilizer and Food-Chemist of the Agricultural Ex peri men Station. Kvtignetl December i. inn. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 15 Wai.ikk Hock MacIntirk, M.S.. Soil Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion. Jami: Kdwin Toomkr. B.S.. Assistant Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion. John Ira H ARDS, B.S.. Assistant Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Sun.ns An idim. Koheki. B.S., Superintendent of West Tennessee Experiment Sta- tion. John Francis Vookheks, B.S.A.. Consulting Meteorologist. JoMPlllM Hi ih.i'll, M.A.. I instant in English. lra k Mokki.L, M.S., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. Annie Hr.NOr.KSOV Young, Lewis oh n Scholar in Industrial Arts and Assistant In Home Economics. Margaret Davidson, B.S., Teaching Eelloic in English. FANNIE Rerecca GasTON, A.B., Teaching l-'ellou- in Mathematici. Kohiri Asa Davis, B.A.. I.I..B.. Is sistant in History. Aim. Nones Porter. Assistant m .oology. Mildred Fram es Racks. Assistant in Hotany. Joseph CUKTls I iioma-iv. Assistant in Latin. •Raiph Wksi r.v Dwicht. Foreman of Pattern Shop and foundry. Aoolpii Bcen i.i. Foreman of Machine Shop. Wii.iiam ARTHUR CaMPHEM., Farm Foreman Agricultural Experiment Station Sir: ioi in Moore Spanci.kk. Assistant in Plot I Tori. Experiment Station. JAMES Fucexe Converse, Assistant in Co-Operative Experiments. Will ISM NATHAKIU Rudd, issistant in (oOp.rati:. Experimenti. I.AKE Kos Ni ix, B.S.A., Assistant in Co-Operative Experiments. Da NT El. Cl.E'Ei AND Parman. Assistant in Co-Operative Experiments. PlIoMAn Dai.i am Morris. I.LB.. Fursar-Kegistrar. Isaac M. Core, Custodian of Hui dings. Lets Ella Fav. A.M.. B.L.S.. Librarian. Annie Thaxtkr Eaton, A.B.. B.L.S.. Assistant Librarian. FrMiKMIck H arks Brooxk, Librarian and Secretary of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Lii.IAN Birif.v Scoppin. Secretary to the President. Nei.i i Nichoi as, A Astant Registrar. Ida Irene Andrew. Secretary of the Summer School of the South. Mary Ki.i ahetii Brown; Secretary to the Treasurer. Virginia Anna Fain. Matron of Harbara Flaunt Hall. Gertrude. Frank Johnston, Mailing Clerk. Lin a Anna Jones, in charge of Co-Operative Store and Pottoffiec. Mars Aidui.ia Nii hoi s-, Stenographer and Librarian. Engineering Fuil.ung. Kciiy M v Fkanki IN, Office Assistant. Experiment Station. Margaret Coomes, Stenographer, Experiment Station. HoKACK Cari.ISI I Lisvrv, Ians' Librarian. Wii.i.iam Weiib I.OSVK, Secretary of Young Men's Christian Association. Knlpirtl, January l. io«J. 18 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI xs 'IS spring again at Tennessee; There's sunshine everywhere. We hear the voices of the trees Hearing the news to every breeze That stirs the fragrant air. That spring has come. l b violet time at Tennessee; Broadcast upon the slope, A million faces, as you pass. Smile upwards, nestled in the grass. Like earth-held stars of hope. In violet time. h. student days at Tennessee. 'Thy close is fraught with pain; 'The future beckons us along. Hut ah. the past holds many a song. And many a glad refrain. At Tennessee. 20 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Senior Class Motto—Vincit qui se vincit Flower— Vhite Carnation Colors—Purple and White YELL Rickety rah. Rickety rix. Tennessee, Tennessee, Two times six OFFIC Davih E. White .... Blanche Beard .... J udd Brooks................... W. W. I .owe and L. Freed. Editors c Harriet Fitts and R. H. Felts, Jr. Cl. T. Ford.................... F. A. Smith.................... W. I. Smith.................... R. H. Fki.ts, Jr............... ■RS ........................President . . . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 7 Orange and I Vhitc and Magazine . Editors on Volunteer . Manager. Class Football Team Manager. Class llashetball Team . Manager. Class Paschali Team Manager. Class 'Track Team Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 21 {Senior Class Distort BS we climbed the Hill in the fall of 1908, a goodly number of green but hopeful freshmen, ideals am! images of the great things we were to accom- plish during our four years' stay here, naturally filled our minds. We managed to struggle through the trials of matriculation, only to Ik. confronted by the awful Sophomores, but we lx re up bravely under the burden of their indignities, remembering that next year we could “pay it back to the Fish who would succeed us. During four years of work and play, many of our large number have deserted us. but. strong and brave, fifty-six of us press steadily on to the goal—graduation. Always conscious that “Vinquit qui sc vincit” was our motto, and led on each year by officers unusually worthy, we have striven to surpass our predecessors and set an example for those coming after us. And we have wonderously succeeded, especially in our own opinions. As Freshmen we first distinguished ourselves, by losing the Cane Kush, which did us much good, we are sure, since Freshmen are inclined to be rather conceited. Hut our strength was soon shown by the mark we made in athletics. Last of all. we were the first Freshmen class to bring out an edition of the Magazine. As Sophomores. Juniors, and Seniors, our records show that we have l cen efficient in all departments. How our professors will rcmemlier us with regret when we have passed out into the world! Our athletic career has been great: the material we furnished for each department of athletics has brought exceptional honor to our university. Distinguished for our ability in every other course, we must not forget the one for which we are especially note-worthy, namely the campus course. Helping us on when we were discouraged, it has not at all kept us from learning Mechanics. English, etc., etc. And so we have come to the end, to the “parting of our ways,” and there is a feeling of sadness and sorrow ’ when we bid each other farewell. Hut we know we have succeeded, our ability has been recognized, and with the courage and optimism natural to youth, we go forth to meet the fate awaiting each one of us, believing that in the end we will have waged a successful battle in the life into which we are entering. 22 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI ALBERT S Vi:i l N ; ADSMOND I ecr I� dge. Tcnn. Bach rum of Scientific Aaimim “To me the meanest ftotaer that biotas ean give Thoughts that Jo often he too Jeef- for tears I'hilo; Agricultural Clui� , Vice-President, President, Sergeant-at-arms; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. M. C. A.; Volunteer Union: C.eolo- gical Society, ’lo-'lt ; U. T. Campus Foreman, ’oq-’ii; Financial Committee. V. M. C. A., To- 'it; U. T. Fruit Farm Foreman: Sergeant-at- arms, Philo; Horticultural Kditor U. T. Farmer. Mr. Adsmond from Peer I.odge Camp hail� , A place scarcely reached by the mails. At running hugs down. He has won great renown. And onward through life he now sails. REUBEN THOMAS AI.LEN. Lynchburg, Tcnn. Baciiemm or Aars “Some feelings are to mortals given It'ith less of earth in them than heaven Entered Sophomore Clas iqoq; V. M. C. A.; Philo; Chairman Bible study 1910 11; President V. M. C. A. 1911-12; Quartermaster Sergeant of Battalion toio-ii: First Lieu- tenant anti Battalion Quartermaster 1911-12. Because of affairs of the heart. From the Hill Mr. Allen wont part. But there's comfort elsewhere. In a face that is fair. Though hearts have been pierced by a dart. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 23 CHAKLES ERNEST ALLRED, Allred. Tenn. Bachki.or or SriENTinc Agsicui.tike “Happy the man. whom bounteous Rods allow With his t wn hands paternal grounds to plough A ♦; Philo; V. M. C. A.; Agricultural Club; Chess and Checker Club; Athletic As- sociation ; Co-op. Hoarding Club; Mining and Geological Society; Campus Volunteer German Club, President, ’n-’u: Sophomore Editor on Magazine, ’o )-'lo; Secretary-Treasurer Agri- cultural Club; Critic, ’lo-’tt; Assistant Man- ager U. T. Farmer,’to-’l I: Business Manager, Vice-President Agricultural Club, 12. C. E. Allred is one who would fain Resemble Alphonso of Spain ; At a Lyceum dance. He glides round in a trance. All the ladies’ hearts rending in twain. BLANCHE BEARD................Knoxville. Tenn. Baciiei.ok or Arts “Superior worth her rank requires.” Zcta Tau Alpha. Itehold our vice-president, neat. Whose voice i exceedingly sweet. When Heine she sees. He says wont you please I.et me walk with you up to Gay Street!” 24 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI ROBERT RHEA BLAKE, Straw Plains. Tend. Bachelor of Sciextific A«;kh t i n ke For my moans. I'll husband thorn so tv oil, Thov shall go far with little. Agricultural Club, ’oS- t2; Seed Analysis, Tennessee Experiment Station, oq-’i2; V. M. C. A., ’ocj-’ta; Philo; Volunteer l‘nion; Ag- ronomy Editor of The I . T. Farmer, ’11 12. To look at our friend Mr. Blake, Vou might think that your life he would take. But he’s harmful to none. And considers it fun. To make diligent use of the rake. JOHN LOGAN BREWER, Cleveland. Tenn. B.u'im.oK or Arts I was not horn for oourts or state affairs I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers” K •! ; Editor-in-chief Orange and White; Chi Delta, winner orator’s medal, ’to; repre- sentative and winner in Inter-society Oratori- cal Contest, ’to; President Chi Delta; Secre- tary Volunteer Union; Publication Council; Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A.; X A Editor on Volunteer, ’to; Athletic Association; Gov- erning Board Campus-Volunteer German Club; Class Basketball; Co-op Club. A graceful young fellow called Brewer, While waltzing n girl sought to woo her. Now he’s cjuite hard to beat. For stepping on feet. So he later spent money to shoe her. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 25 JUDD I!KOOKS................Hampshire, Ten� . H IIFlok OF SCIENTIFIC ACKin-t.TI KK He drinks the pure pleasures of a rural life. «I K 4«; Agricultural Club: V. M. C. A.; Philo; Volunteer Union; Mining and Geo- logical Society; V. M. C. A. Advisory Hoard; Athletic Association; Secretary-Treas- urer Agricultural Club; Assistant Editor U.T. Farmer, ’to-’it; Kditor-in-Chirf, 'tt-'ii: Philo Editor O. and V. and Magazine; Vice- President Agricultural Club: Hoard of Direc- tors Co-op Hook Store; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary Philo; President Ag- ricultural Club. Here notice our rural friend, Brooks, Who lives by perusing his books. His derby—a dear— Makes him look like a peer. Thus he passes through life on hi look . EUGENE HR VAX...............Watertown, Tenn. ItAciiEi.ox of Science in Ki-kctrical Engi- neering (? far a seat in same paetie naak. Just hid with trees and sparkling with a braak This is the noted ‘'Big” Bryan, ’Mongst ladies considered a lion. To judge by his fame, lie ha honored his name. And ha proved an illustrious scion. 26 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI LUCY DORTCH BURTON, Somerville. Tenn. Bachr.i.or or Arts “She if a true friend. •I K ♦; Editor on Mugazine from Special Class. ’lo-'it; Chairman Intercollegiate Com- mittee V. M. C. A., 'lO-'li; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society. Miss Burton from Somerville came. Who in English ami History won fame. She made I’hi Kappa Phi, With an average quite high. And the Hill will ring loud with her name. I.LOYD I.OKI NO CLICK. Andersonville, Tenn. Kacii 1:1.0« or SctRNcr. A statesman, that . an tide with every faction. •I V •! ; President Philo; Vice-President V. M. C. A.; Chairman Executive Committee Volunteer Union; Secretary-Treasurer Debat- ing Council; Publications Council; Associate Editor Orange anil White; Business Manager University Directory; Athletic Association; Campus-Volunteer German Club; Co-op Club. A senior we have here named Click. Who thought teaching school was a trick. But a maid with blue eves. Who was just the right size. Made him fall deep in love very quick. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 27 CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCK. Millington, Tcnn. Bachelor or Scikxce in Electrical En«i- NERRIN« My only books torre woman's looks. And folly's all they've taught me. 2 A K. O N K: Manager Freshman Fool- ball; University German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Treasurer, Campus German Club; First Sergeant “B’’ Company, ’io-'ii; First Lieutenant (resigned) “II” Company, 'll; Engineering Society; Secre- tary, ’to-’il; Volunteer I'nion; Vice-Presi- dent, ’ti-’i2: Manager 'Varsity Football Team, 1911. “Tige is known as the king of the rooters. And is aLo a prince among suitors. In spite of his noise. He’s admired by the boy's. And very well liked by his tutors. LEMUEL STEPHENS CROSBV, Mohawk, Tcnn. Haciif.i.or or Scif.no: in Eim rKicu Engi- neer! xu He hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Assistant in Physic : Philo; Vice-President Engineering Society; Electrical Department Editor on Engineering Annual, ’ll; Philo Debating Team, ’u; Chairman V. M. ('. A. House Committee, 'll’-ti; Handbook Staff, ’ll; Athletic Association; Volunteer I'nion; Pentagonal Debater, li. From Mohawk to u comes this youth. Who has Edison beaten, forsooth. With his wonderful smile. To entrance you the while. He will tell you some marvellous truth. 28 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI MARY ALICE DANIEL Knoxville, Tenn, Bachki.ok of Arts An excellent scholar. •P M; 'I K «I ; Secretary, tt-’i2; President fiirl'i Glee Club; President Central High School Club; V. W. C. A.; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society; Lewisohn Scholar; Vice President Junior Class; Treasurer Girl’s Ten- nis Club, ’lo-’ti. You see here a lady named Mary, Who sinus like a yellow canary. The work she has wrought. Will all soon be for naught. For twill vanish by next January. HELEN LOUISE DE PI E. Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts In mathematics she has no superior. Phi Kappa Phi. Helen’s a great Bible student; Her actions have always l een prudent; In math she excels. And big words she spells. With a zest that is simply impudent. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 29 SAM WRIGHT DONALDSON, Rockford, Tcnn. Haciiei.or of Arts Let me have audience far a word or two. Athletic Association; V. M. C. A.; Class Football: Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Sergeant “C Company; Manager Scrub” Football. Baseball, and Haskctball Teams: Track Squad, ’to-'li; Manager 'V’arsity Base ball, ’12: Manager June Jubilee and Circus, ’ll; Manager Vaudeville, 12; Election Officer, ’12: Winner Battalion Shoot, ’09: Killer Club: Scrub Football, ’ll: Sub. ’Varsity Basket- ball. ’it. “Windy’s generally known on the Hill, As a schemer of wonderful skill. Thus he takes hi� position As head politician, A job he can very well fdl. RALPH WESLEY DWIGHT, Chattanooga, Tcnn. BACllKi.ok ot Siikmi: tv Mm iiankm. Enci- NKKRINO He wax ever precise in promise-keeping'' Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer: Chairman Mem- bership V. M. C. A.; Engineering Society: Treasurer, ’to-'n: President, 'ti-'i2; Athletic Association; Co-op Club; President, ’lO-'tt; Campus-Volunteer German Club; Chattanooga Club; President, ’ii-’t2: Volunteer Union; President, ’ii-’u; O. and W. Stall. ’00; Philo; Critic, ’09; Secretary, ’10; Treasurer, ’lO-’li; Vice-President, ’ll ; President, ’l l-’l 1; Inlersociety Debater from Philo,’11; Business Manager Engineering Annual, ’ll; Manager, '11: 'Varsity Baseball. Behold here a fellow named Dwight Who thought to love co-eds was right So he called up the Blount To talk to his Hunt, But, Miss Mulligan answered good-night.” =ar 30 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI I.FI LA TIXSLKY FARRIS. Knoxville. Tenn Kuimog of Aui Serene in virgin majesty she shines. I’hi Kappa l hi: Kuchrcstian Literary Socie- ty; President V. V. C. A., ’ll; Chairman Devotional Committee. Vice-Fro vident Girl's Hire Club, ’to’it. Now I-e-il.i s a dainty sweet miss— You’ll agree, I am sure, to this. Rut when cut out by Nina, She pledged faith to Diana— And her Iniok he now turn-, to for bliss. Rl’FCS IIKNKY FKLTS. .IK.. Springfield. Tenn. B. im.«m or Scientific A ;kici i m «� : The noblest mind the best contentment bus. A T if: «I K ♦; O X E; Philo; V. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Agricultural Club; Miniug and Geological Society; Volunteer Cnion; Secretary. '11 ; Campus German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic tier- man Club; Governing Board. T1-T2: ’Varsity Track, oo-’i2; Manager Class Track, ’to-'ia; Malinger Class Football, 'to; Manager 'V arsi- ty Track, '12; Sergeant Company -o� i ’to; Class Football, ’ll; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, Tt- 12: Assistant in Botanical Department, ’to- '11; Senior Editor on Volunteer. “kufe’’ Felts is a cinder-path star. Surpassing all others by far. His good natured ways Have won him great praise. And raised hi position to par. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 31 HARRIET THROWER FITTS. Knoxville, Term. ItACimoK ok Arts She’s beautiful, and therefore to be wooed. She it a woman, therefore to be won. V. W. C. A.; Chairman Intercollegiate Com- mittee, ,lt ,ia; Girl's Tennis Club; Secretary, ’ll; Stage Fright Club; Secretary, ’lO-’li; Junior Editor on O. and V„ ’to-'lt; Junior Editor, 'tt Volunteer; Senior Editor, '12 Volunteer; Euchrestian Literary Society. Mis Fitts is a very tall la� , The youngest by far in her class. She i awfully smart Although struck by the dart Of ! an Cupid, who just couldn’t pass. GILBERT THORNE FORD. Clarksville, Tenn. Bachelor or Scirscr in Electru m ENGI- NEER! N’ ; Fain would I ehmb. yet I fear , fall. •I K V. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Enginering Society; Secretary. ’i2: Class Football Team, ’ll; Manager Class Football, ’ll; Class Basketball Team, ’l2. Straight from Clarksville, in West Tennessee, There comes Ford, often known ns G. T. Toward the girls he is slow. We have reason to know. Since he rarely goes with them, you see. 32 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI EDCAR STANLEY FREED, Knowillc. Tenn. IlAt'iiKLOft OK S un I IN Ciiemu i. ENGI- NEERIN' ; ‘7 :ru never lest alone than token by myself. •I K Chi Delta: Treasurer •! K 1 . 12: President Coo|ierative B« ok Sl«� rc, '12: Facul- ty Scholarship, ’it: Secretary ami Treasurer of Mining and theological Society: Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Sergeant “C” Com- pany, ’to. Mr. Freed is the Doctor’� own |� et tn Chemistry hi whole heart i set He work� with a will Just to tell Mr. Kill “Here's something you haven’t Irarned yet. I.ORINCI FREED.............Knoxville, Tenn. JtU HM.OK or Smino. IN Ktil tbicai MI Mu manum. Enginekkino care for nobody, no. not I. If nobody cares for me. •I K Chi Delta; Secretary ami Treasur- er; Vice-l'rcsidcnt, To; Critic, ’ll; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Faculty Scholarship, To-’ti; Vice-President and Treasurer of Eng- ineering Society: Senior Kejmrtcr on Orange and White, Tt-Tl; Athletic Association; V. M. C. A.; President of Chi Deltu, ’12. Here we have a phcnominal youth. Quite bent on pursuit of the truth By him. e’en “Descrip. I considered a “crip,” He’ a typical scholar, forsooth. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 33 MARIK IIACK1.................Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts “Ti best in every case you knew To have two strings unto your bote. University of Nashville, ’oS-’n; ' . T A: •I K •! ; Y. W. C. A.; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society. Hr re’s a lovely young girl called Marie Who’s as brilliant as brilliant can be. Thus candy she got. Though her birthday ’two not. And at Christmas some love poetry. JAMES MILTON HARRIS Cullcoka, Tenn. Bachelor or Science in Electrical Engi- neerin' ; He is of a very melancholy disposition. •I I’ A; Governing Board University Ger- man Club, ’lO-Tl; Governing Board Pan- Hellenic German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Business Manager Orange and White and Magazine; Y. M. C. A.; Engineering Society; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Chi Delta. You will notice here J. Milton Harris, Whom it’s not very hard to embarrass, If he comes out all right, On the Orange and White, You will very soon find him in Paris. 34 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI DOROTHY IIAle; Ha ittcum or Scik.nc She listened tnth a fluting blush li’ith dozen ast eyes and modest grate. Y. W. C. A., ’o8- o j; Delegate Ashville Convention� ’oq; Social Commit lee. ’io-ii; Girl � Glee Club, ’oK-’oq; Dramatic Club, ’io-'ii; Kli aheth Barrett Literary Society; Exchange Editor of the Magazine, ’ll-’� ; Art Editor of 'lJ Volunteer. Miss Haug is a genius I ween. Whose drawings you often have seen. Her eyes are like stars When she ga es at Mars And she never called up by the Dran. ROBERT RAYMOND HAYNES, Middlesboro, Ky. Raciiklor or Akts He would not rath a feremtory tone Assert the nose upon his fate his own' l‘hi Kappa Phi; Philo Literary Society; Vice-President ami President Philo First Term, 'n-’i2; Junior Law ('lass. A fellow we here have named llavnes. Who with books lakes the greatest of pains, lie revels in Greek. Latin. Choctaw, and Creek, And everything else that remains. Knoxville, Tenn. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 35 HERBERT RENTON HENEGAK, Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor ok Science in Mining Engineer- INC He teas wont to speak plain and to the purpose. 2 A K: X A; V. M. C. A.: Volunteer Union; Mining and Geological Society; Glee Club; Business Manager, ’ll- !2; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University German Club; Pan- Hellenic German Club: Caj� rain C” Com- pany; Athletic Association; Chairman Ath- letic Council. Mr. Henegar’s made «juite a name For himself, through geology fame. To him every stone Has a tale of its own. Though to us they appear all the same. OWEN ROGERS HUGHES, College Grove, Tenn. Baciiei.or ok Arts ” am as softer as a judjce. Phi Kappa Phi; Editor-in-chief University of Tennessee Magazine; H. J. Cook I.atin Medal; V. M. C. A.; Philo; Volunteer Union; Cooperative Club. Mr. Hughes, in his gay little vest, utdoe Chesterfield, even at his liest, And from home comes the dough When he goes to the show And writes back “I am needing a rest.” 36 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI JOHN LATTA KERR.... Knoxville. Tenn. Bachelor oi Science in Electricai ENGI- NEERING lit valiant but not too vtniurtsomt Mr. Krrr. with tenacity «real. Though opposed by the forces of fate. Realized hi ambition And attained a position By everyone classed as “first-rate.” LOYD WILLIFORD LANG, Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Scum r. in Mechanical and Electrical Engineerino '7 am slow of study. Phi Gamma Delta: Memphis Club; Secre- tary University Tennis Club, 'oX-’oq; Hide Club; Pan-Hellenic German Club; Athletic Association; Executive Committee Volunteer Union, ’to-’it; Treasurer Volunteer Union, 'tt-’ii; President Engineering Society, ’11- Ti; Editor University Directory, Tt-’li; Second Lieutenant “C Company, ’oo-’io: First Lieutenant Company, ’to-’ii ; Major University Cadet Battalion, 'ti-’l2; Business Manager Engineering Annual, ’ll-rl2. Major Lang is- of nothing afraid. When in uniform gaily arrayed. As a brave soldier boy, He thus finds all his joy In reviewing battalion parade. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 37 SARAH KLOISE LATHAM. Etowah. Tenn. Bachelor op Arts “What Jirr offense from amorous eauses springs What mighty eontrsts rise from trivial things! Entered Senior Class from University of Missouri September 1911; V. W. C. A.; Eliz- abeth Barrett Literary Society. Sail! a maiden with bright eyes of blue. Who to one man had ever been true, “Lo, these many long years I've been shedding my tears In waiting, my «Icar love, for you!” EDGAR JAMES LEACH. Somerville. Tenn. Bachelor ok Science in Electrical Engi- neering ‘7 am nothing if not eritieat. I’i Kappa Alpha; I‘hi Kappa I’hi: Engi- neering Society; Campus-Volunteer German Club; Athletic Association. Here is a fellow named Leach, Who ties a bow tie that's a peach. So to catch the girls eyes. He Inuight several ties. And now ha a girlie for each. 38 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI ELLEN WHITE LENOIR, Knoxville, Tcnn. Ilu im.oK of Arts 44 And I hose icho paint her truest praise her most’' Chi Omega; V. W. C. A.; Secretary, 'to ’tj; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society. The brilliant Mias Ellen lx Noir, To great heights will eventually soar. With lecidc«l reserve. She will ever preserve. Kind thoughts of the Kill by the score. ESTHER ANNETTIE LOVELAND. Powell Station, Tcnn. Bacii Ei.ok ok Science 44Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Metnlwr of V. W. ( . A.; («iris' (lire Club. Mis Loveland’s a prim little maid. For her labors quite fully repaid. And at class every «lay. Or the V. W. C. A.. A “rep” ns a student she’s made. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 39 WILLIAM WEBB LOWE. Bell Buckle, Tenn. B.ACiiKi.ok i Stirni'E is Electricm. En- gineering. Whence it thy learningI Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oilt” 1� K 4� ; Nice-President, 'tt-’iz; Faculty Scholarship, ’oy-’oK, ’oS-’o ; Executive Com- mittee, Volunteer Union; President, Co-op. Club: Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class: Gen- eral Secrclary, V. M. C. A.; Editor-in-Chicf, Engineering Annual: Class Editor, Magazine and (). and W.. ’08 09; Class Basketball, ’to- ’ll-’ia; Athletic Association: Engineering So- ciety: Volunteer L’nion; (.'hi Delta; President, iqi2. Mere we have our friend William Webb Lowe. Whose duty on earth here below. Is to point out each day. At the V. M. C. A., The right path for the students to go. EDWIN ROWLAND LUTZ, Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science Index-learning turns no student pale Yet holds the eel of science by the tail. K A: K A German Club; Governing Board. ’oq-’io; Vice-President, ’lo-'tt; Volunteer l’nion: President, ’lo-’tt; Freshman Editor on 1909 Volunteer; Junior Class President; Associate Editor Magazine, ’ii-'ta; Senior Football team: Treasurer, Athletic Relief Fund: Athletic Association; Pan - Hellenic Council; University German Club; Pan-Hel- lenic German Club; Governing Board, 1012. Here the sorrel-top chauffeur is seen. Smashing records all over the greet� . When you hear a few ‘‘Toots,” You'd l� est look out for Lutz, In his dare-devil racing machine. 40 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI JOHN CARL McAMIS, CJrecneville, Tenn. B. « hkiok or Scientific Ackh i iture Few sorrows hath he of his own. A.B., Washington nnd Tusculum College, ujio. I'hi Kappa I’hi; Agricultural Club; Secretary and Treasurer, Agricultural Club, Manager of U. T. Farm Club. ’lo-’l2; Volunteer Union. McAmis resides at the farm. And never does anyone harm. But | erusc« hi� hooks; Thu the co-ed ’ good looks. For him never have any charm. CHARLES HENRY McFEE, Concord, Tenn. B. im.oK or Science in ELKcnttr. L Es- GINF.ERINC. AnJ oj his port as meke as is a ntayde. Athletic Association; V. M. C. A.; En- gineering Society; Farragul Club; Co-o| erat- ive Clui� ; Corporal “B” Company, ’oq-’io; Class Football Team; Class Baseball Team; Treasurer Engineering Society; President Far- ragut Club. Me Fee is as soothing a balm. And no one from him ex| ect harm. But before very long. He’ll have done with the throng. And you'll see him go back to the farm ! Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 41 K LIZA BETH READ MrILWAINE. Knoxville, Tenn. lUciiKi.oit ok Arts As merry os the day is Ions” Chi Omega; V. V. C. A.; Chairman Social Committee, ’ti-’il; Euchrestian Literary So- ciety: Critic, tot2. Elizabeth’s decidedly noted, Whom no doubt you have often hear l quoted As “the tactful girl With the auburn curl, And on Ellen she always has doted. 11ENR V MA U K LS11 AG E N. Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor ok Science in Electrical En 01N SERIN O “Adviser-general to the whole community.” A T ft; V. M. C. A.; Engineering Society; Athletic Association; Pan I lellcnic German Club; Glee Club; Secretary and Treasurer, 'to-’ii; Class Basketball, ’oS-'ti; Manager, ’oS-’it; Captain, ’12: Battalion Color Ser- geant. 'to; and Lieutenant H” Company, ’to- 'ii; Captain If Company, ’ii-’ij. •'Heine'� ” a soldier—by far. The greatest of any there are. He needs but a dime. To find plenty of time. To ride the Fifth Avenue car. 42 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI NINA KATIfKRINE MOURFIELD, Concord. Tenn. Baciiri.or op Arts Xone named her hut to praise. Phi Kappa Phi; V. V. C. A.; Stage Fright Club; Farragut Club; Vice-President, 'it-’ti; Kuchrestian Literary Society. A student-government leader of fame, Nina, after a basketball game. To the Racy did stray. Till 11 :jo did stay.— Result-disgrace, trouble and shame. JAMES HENRY MI'RRAY, (ioodlettsvillc, Tenn. IIaciir.t.oR op Arts in Emu-ation ‘‘My mind to me a kingdom is. Peabody College; Phi Alpha Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Cdee Club; Campus Volunteer (ierman Club; President Peabody Club; Secretary of Musical Arts Society. Reltold the illustrious Murray Who always appear in a hurry. The cares of the earth. From the time of his birth. Nave caused him a great «leal of worry. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 43 HOWARD SIEGFRKD SANDBURG, Knoktilir, Tenn. Btuiiua 01 ScicxcR iv Etn mr st. Ex cwmim ‘7 ]SnJ tkr Ijurfl mh t-rjri .1 lk, rn. A T O; Varsity Basketball Team. tgoo-’lO- 'll-’lJ; Captain Claaa Basketball, tgog; Voted Best Basketball 1’layrr. iw; Athletic A o datum: V. M. C. A.: Ban-Hellenic German Club; Class Football Team, 1911. Now here is a senior called Sandy, Who in basketball samo is a dandy. Bui in courting his girl. Who to him is a |ieatl. Yon can bet that he’s certainly handy. WH.I.IAM ROBERT SANDERS. IHney Flats, Tenn. B t net ok or St-iK.vcs ix Michaxicai. Ex ayniM “ a� i .� f J-imntfJ. ♦ I' A; Engineering Society: Y. M C. A.; Athletic Association; Varsity Baseball Team. 1909’lo-’if- ir; Captain, toll; Board of Di- rectors V. M. C. A.. 1909 10; Manager of Class Baseball Team, igort-’ou-’io. Bill Satolera has made .juitr a “rep As a pitcher with of plenty of |� ep''; His opponent will fan. Try hard as they can. For Bill shuts them out step by step. 44 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI ELIZABETH BURKE SCHARDT. Nashville, Tenn. Raciikijor of Arts 'May wr ntr see thy pathway trillnuit at tee tee it note. Entered Senior ('las from Peabody College, IQIi; President of Euchrestian Literary So- ciety; Secretary-Treasurer Stage Fright Club. Behold a young Indy named Schardt, Who to Kipling has lost her whole heart. On her friend, Angel Tess, She oft trie to impress. Her knowledge of Kudvard—in part. FRED ANTHONY SMITH. Jellico. Tenn. Baciiei.or ok Science in Ei k ran i. En- r. INKER I NT. Would I tetre steadfast as thou art Philo; Athlrtic Association; Engineering Society; V. M. C. A.; Class Football; Class Baseball, l«)i I ; Manager Senior Basketball. igit-’lJ; Secretary Engineering Society, tgtl- li; Quartermaster Sergeant Company “C”, igog-’to; Volunteer German Club; Co-op. Boarding Club, iqio-’ij. A vaudeville fiend is F. A., Who goes to the Grand and the Gay, When a girl in red tights. Tried to kick out the lights. He got hurt in the rush, 0 they say. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 45 WILLIAM ISAAC SMITH, Pikcvillc. Tenn. It.vciiEi.OR OI Science in Civil Engineering ”The Smith, a mighty man is he.” Engineering Society; Athletic Association; V. M. C. A.; Class Baseball, 1007 08; Man- ager, tqoS-’oq; Class Football. 1909'io; Class Basketball, tqoq-'io-'l t : Manager Class Base ball, iqio-'ii: Class Football, totl-’u; Man ager Class Baseball, iqll-’ta. Here' a fine football hero, they say. Who met with the Juniors one day. It was certainly great. To be rapped on the pate. And to then get lined up the wrong way. CHRISTINE HOLLEY STOLTZFUS, Tuleta, Texas. Bachelor of Science A sunbeam in a winter's Jay.” Kuchrestian Literary Society; Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class, 1900 10; Vice-Presi- dent Glee Club, 1909-'10; Associate Member of Co-ed Cotillion, 1908 09; Y. W. C. A. Christine, her time away whiling, And always the teachers beguiling. To class will come late. Just as sure as fate. Though a pass � he will win by her smiling. 46 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI KDWAKI) GARNKR THOMAS. Itrownsville, Tend. Raciif.i.ok oi S ifn i in Civii Lncinkekim; Run if you like, but try to keep your breath ; I fork like a man. but don't be worked to death. K 2S; Philo; Hattalion Scrceant ■ Major, l«� lo; 1st I.icntcn.ini Company C , nill-'ia: V. M. ('. A.; Engineering Society; Track Team, iooS- io- I2 ; Captain-elect Track Team, Wit; Mandolin Club. iooS-'oq-’io; (Governing Hoard. Pan-Hellenic German Club. This i� “Tickry. the ladies’ delight. Who never a lesson did slight, His life on the Hill Is a busy one—still. In all things he’s perfectly right. WILLIAM KING TIPTON. Stony Point, Tenn. H r it r um oi Scientific Awunt.rrkr. f e tried the luxury of doing good. Agricultural Club; Philo; Campus Volun- teer German Club; Volunteer I’nion; V. M. C. A.; Athlrtic Association; Nice President Agricultural Club. Kjot)- lo; President. K)lO- '11; Editor-in-Chief C. T. Farmer, kiio-'ii; Circulation Manager. iqii-'ij; Vice-President Campus Volunteer German Club, toil 12: Vice-President Philo, iqh. Now “Tip”, as an Ag. student bright lias a brilliant future in sight. Among his chief cares Are all college affairs, For Tip is a booster all right. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 47 CHARLES ALLEN WARD. Ilill City. Trnn. Ituiim � i Scit.Mt in (mt Eji'iiMniss Thry vko in yn jtrth wterfvtr Mmii o lrn a-ifir a A .Wy noit.“ Philo; EniiiKtridK Society: V. M C. A.; Chattanooga Club: Secretary-Trouurrr, into- ll: Treasurer, I4ll-'ll; Stroll Football Tram. 1011. C- A. Waul, who'� unite well known a� “Hah1 , I hr priu (or rating li«l wi«h. They Rate him a pie. Ami then h� ilid tty. To eat etery bite on the li� h. ANNA AUGUSTA WEIGEL Knotrillr. Trnn. Bti HUM 0� A«ta “A fit lor fare, and a fit •' •nor. V. W. C. A.. igoJl-'oQ-’lo; Girl� Glee Club, iqoK-'oo-'io 'tt-'ij; Coed Cotillion Clnb, 1909 'io; Qnb' Tenni� Club, toto'll. Anna, the natural born i«k, lkor� n't always � tkk li«e to her bonk; When � he rai� «e« her car She ha to walk far. An«l retrite� from the (lean a «tern Ini. 48 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI DAVID EWING WHITE. McKenzie, Tenn. it i iiki.ok or Sciexcf. ix Civil. Engineering A word from him set everything at rest.” Volunteer Union; Co-oj erative Club; Philo; Engineering Society; V. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; President Senior (’lass; Treasur- er V. M. C. A., ioio-’ii; Assistant Manager baseball, lot I ; Editor on Volunteer from Junior Class; Editor on Engineering Annual for 1 |I2 from Civil Engineering Department. Here we have Mr. White, or I). E., Who has cjuite well supplanted T. D., At the phone he is seen. Or else out on the green. Making love to all he can see. RUSSELL EDWIN WILSON, Gallatin, Tenn. BachF.I.OR or Science 4’Ite bold, but not too bold.” Ah! here a brave Senior is seen. Who went out on one tine Hallowe’en, First a desk he did spy. And to hide it did try. After which he paid coin to the Dean. vmors Junior Ci ass Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 51 Junior Class Motto—Semper Mere Sum nut Colors—Green am! It' ti e Fi.OWER—U'hite Chrysanthemum OFFICERS Arthur F. Fulmer . Roberta Cowles Vera Belcher . Joe Thomason J. F. Stai r . Maroueki i k McClure C. C. Reams John R. Titsworth . H. H. Morris J. L. Wii kerson. Jk. . .........................President Vice-President .........................Secretary .........................Treasurer Editor on the Volunteer . Editor on the Orange and White Manager of Class Football Team Manager of Class Paseball Team Manager of Class Pasketball Team . Manager of Class Track Team Junior Class Ulster? histon of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen, a class that lias a C eclipsed all others in its hrilliancy. (according to the opinion of each mem J her i. ir% a subject to which only a Cibbon could do justice. Nevertheless an attempt must be made by one less distinguished than he, though it must not la said that we have not material for producing so great a man. As Freshmen, we were registered as the largest class that had ever climbed the Hill”. The first important event in our history was the “cane rush”, in which we bravely fought against the experienced Sophomores. We were not permitted to be- come puffed up bv a victory in the beginning of our career, but the resulting tie en- couraged us and spurred us on to greater achievements. When we liecame Sophomores ourselves, many of our number bail left us. but our quality made up for the deficiency in quantity. We did not have a chance to win in a cane rush with the Fish”, but much excitement centered around a contest for the possession of the tower of Old College. In our Junior year we have upheld the reputation in athletics and scholarship which we made as Freshmen and Sophomores. In all student activities we have a number of representatives, and we have made a high record in interclass contests. Three years we have spent together, and we arc looking forward to passing another one still, at the completion of which we hope to obtain our much desired sheepskins. 52 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Junior Class Roll ETHEL MUSETTA ACUFF.........................................................Knoxville («iris' t Ure Club; V. V. C. A.; Chairman Missions, k i t ; Devotional, 191a. WILLIAM COBBS AKMISTEAD.......................................................Madison Campus Volunteer German Club; Cooperative Club Manager, 12: X A: Editor Crescent, 1910; Athletic Council, ’12. NETTIE BELLE ARMSTRONG............................................................Rogersville A II: President V. W. C. A., iota; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., iQto-'ti; Girls' Glee Club; Dramatic Club; President Girls’ Tennis Club: Class Editor on the Orange and White; Euchrestian Literary Society. WEBSTER BAIN........................................................................Knoxville •I K ♦; X A. GUY LOVE BARBER.....................................................................Knoxville VIKA III- III k Knoxville Class Editor on Orange and White, 1900 ’10; Secretary Junior Class; Y. W. C. A. RICHARD HENRY PR AW. Jk............................................................. 1 Elmo Chattanooga Club. CORAN I� . CAPSHAW..................................................................Cookeville K A; Peabody Club. IIU LON J. CA PSHAW................................................................Cookeville K A ; Peabody Club. NORFLEET LYNN CARNEY, Ja..........................................................Clarksville £ A E; Pan-Hellenic German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University German Club; Athletic Association. HAROLD ALLEN CONKLIN................................................................Knoxville HERBERT EARL COPELAND...............................................................Knoxville •I A •!� ; Glee Club: Mining and Geological Society. ROBERTA HARDEMAN COWLES..............................................................Franklin V. T A; President Girls' Glee Club, iqoo-Tu; Treasurer, mio-11 ; Treasurer Dramatic Club; Intercollegiate Chairman of Y. W. C. A., 1909 10; Mission Study Chairman of Y. W. C. A., 1910 11; Devotional Chairman of Y. W. C. A., ton-’ia: Vice-Presi- dent of Y. W. C. A.. iQia-’lj; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society; Tennis Club; Musical Arts Club; Freshman Editor on Yolnntecr, 1910; YIce President of Junior Class. GRANT CRUZE.......................................................................Powell Station Central High School Club. LOIS FLEMING............................................................................Franklin Z T A; Peabody Club; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society; Secretary same, t«� t2. ARTHUR FIZER FULMER......................................................................Memphis X A E; X A; V. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; University German Club: Tennes- see Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic German Club; President Junior Class; President Memphis Club; Track Team, iqoo-’io-’t t-'ii; Scrub Fin.� tball Team, loto-'n : Captain Scrub Football Team, ! iti ’i2; Manager Freshman Baseball Team, tqoq-’lO; Manager Sophomore Track Team, toio-Ti; Assistant Manager Baseball, 1912. WILLIAM FRANK GIBBS.......................................... ... Kooxrflle II K A; X A; Class Debater from Sophomore Class, 1910-T1; Class Baseball Team, l9IO ,lt; Class Basketball Team, I9ll ’l2; Glee Club; Pan-Hellenic German Club; Athletic Association. JEAN GIESLER .... II K A; Varsity Football, 1911. Bristol Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 53 SVD HOUSTON HAILEY...........................................................Wartracc JAMES ARTHUR HEADRICK.....................................................Chattanooga •I A 4� ; Peabody Club; Co-operative Club. JOHN LEONARD HINSHAW........................................................Knoxville Agricultural Club: Central High School Club. PAUL PRESTON MITE............................................................Gallatin 4 K 4 ; Campus Volunteer German Club; Claw Basketball; Varsity Basketball Manag- er; V. M. C. A.; Co-operative Club; Chairman Membership V. M. C. A., ton. GUY NEWTON HUGHES......................................................Piney Flats A T 0. CAMPBELL AERO IIUTTON....................................................Friemltville Dairy Editor U. T. Fanner, Member Agricultural Club; Critic of Agricul rural Club, i« t l- «a; In charge of dairy herd records. Experiment Stntion, 1910-'! t, iqil-’l2: Assistant in Dairy Courses, toil-’n: Official Tester of Dairy Cow� . JOE JENNINGS...........................................................La Follette Philo. MARION HARRIS KENNEDY.........................................................Pulaski K ; Baseball Team, 1010, 1911; Captain, tqi2; Pan-Ilellcnic Council. ARTHUR EDWARD LEONHARDT.....................................................Knoxville 4 r A; First Sergeant, Company “A”, iqio-’n; First Lieutenant, Company “A , IQIl-’ia; University German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic German Club; Varsity Basketball, tqoq-’to-’lI ; Captain, toti-’n; Manager Class Basketball, tqio-'il; Scrub Baseball. 1909-'to; Varsity Baseball, l9to- ll; Baker-llimel Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Athletic Association. JESSICA DAVIES LYMAN.........................................................Knoxville V. T A; Vice-President of V. W. C. A., 1911; Social Editor on Orange and White, I9ll 'l2; Associate Editor on Volunteer, !9l!-'l2; Girls’ Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club; Literary Society A; Chairman Membership Y. W. C. A., 19U. RALPH WHITFIELD McCAUGHAN.....................................................Memphis K 2; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University German Club; Pan-Ilellcnic German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. MARGUERITE DUFF McCLURE......................................................Knoxville X SI; Y. W. C. A. JESSIE SUE McFARLANI).......................................................Knoxville A O II; Vice-President of Freshman Class, iqoq-'io; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, 1910- ! t; President of Chemistry tjuir Club. ROY LEE McGUIKE........................................................Norton. N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Engineering Society; Co-oj erative Club; Corporal “C” Company, tqio-’il; Class Baseball. 1911; Varsity Football, iqio-’ll. SNOWDEN DAVIS MADDUX...................................................Buffalo Valley Peabody Club. EVA WILLIAMS MALONE.........................................................Knoxville X Q; Secretary of Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Treasurer Chemistry (Juix Club. IRA JARETTE MARRS................................................................Dyer Philo. JAMES ROBERT MEADERS...........................................................Martin 4 A 4 ; Philo; Volunteer Union; Athletic Association; V. M. C. A.; Corresponding Secretary V. M. C. A., 1911; Scrub Football Team. 1910; Class Football Team, 1911; Class Basketball Team, IQIt-’n; Captain Class Basketball Team, 1912. 54 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI HERBERT HOVEY MORRIS........................................................Peryear Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Campus Volunteer German Club; Cla � Baseball Team, 1911; Class Basketball Team. iQlt-'lt; Class FtK� tball Team. 1911: Battalion Color Sergeant, IQII- I2; Second l.ieutrnnnt A Company, 1911 12; Quartermaster Sergeant. tQII-'ia; Manager Class Basketball Team. 1911 12. KENNETH ANDREW NEELY.........................................................Darden Agricultural Club; Y. M. C. A.; Sub. Varsity Baseball. 1911; Cooperative Boarding Club, l9lo ’u; Class Baseball and Football. HARRY PURPLE OGDEN..........................................................Concord K l ; Philo; County High School Club; Associate Editor U. T. Farmer. totl-'t2; Secretary and Treasurer Agricultural Club, 1911 12; Assistant in Soil Bacteriology. ERNESTINE ADKI.K RAUCH....................................................Nashville ! K •! ; Secretary of Euchrestian Literary Society; Vice-President of Peabody Club. CHATHAM COFFEE REAMS.................................................. McMinnville K •!•; Philo; V. M. C. A.; Volunteer Union; Engineering Society; Allen Prize in Mathematics, 1910; Manager Scrub Football Team, 1911; Manager Junior Foot- ball Team, tqtt; Chairman Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee. AUGUSTUS FLEETWOOD ROLLER............................................Indian Springs X A. MARY RUST................................................................................Nashville A O II; Girls' Glee Club; V. W. (’. A.; Devotional Committee Y. W. C. A.; Euchrestian Literary Society; Secretary Girls’ Glee Club, iqio'tt; Vice-President Tennis Club, 1911 : Vice-President Dramatic Club. iQlt; Musical Arts Club; Presi- dent Chemistry Quiz Club, tqto-’ll. WILLIAM EDGAR SAYLOR.....................................................................Knoxville JOHN FANZ STAUB......................................................................... Knoxville - A E; 'I K !•; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University German Club; Pan-Hellenic German Club; Editor on Volunteer from Junior Class; Glee Club; Volunteer Union; Athletic Association. ROBERT BYRON STRONG.........................................................Atoka ♦ A -I . JOSEPH CURTIS THOMASON...................................................McKenzie •I A 4� ; ■!� K •! ; Treasurer Junior Class; Sophomore Debater, iqio-’ti; Intersociety Debater. loil-'ia; Philo; Candidate for Rhode Scholarship; Assistant Business Manager Volunteer. 1912. JOHN RICHARD TITSWORTH..................................................Knoxville Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. JOSEPH WILLIAMS THOMPSON...............................................Unionvillc Peabody Club. CARL FREDERICK WEIGEI...................................................Knoxville LOUISE MANNING WILEY....................................................Knoxville A O II; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society; Secretary Quiz Club. HENRY TOWNSEND WILSON.....................................................Memphis £ A E; University German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Pan-1lellenic German Club; Volunreer Union; Athletic Association; Mining and Geological Society; Track Team. l9� o ’il-’ta; Captain Scrub Baseball Team, IQlt; Varsity Baseball, 1911; Secretary and Treasurer Memphis Club. 1012; Sergeant-Major, iqil-'l2. JAMES LAWRENCE WILKERSON. J ............................................ . . Jasper K Z. PENN WILLIAM WORDEN........................................................Tullahotni •I r A: Agricultural Club; U. T. Farmer Staff; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Pan- Hellenic German Club. 56 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI feopfjontore Class Motto—“Vive! Ride! Disce! Colors—White and Cold Flowf.r—I Vafer Lily OFFICERS S. B. Hayley President Betty M. Hunt .... . . . . Vice-President A. L. H RISK ELI . . Secretary and Treasurer Alice Nones Porter . . Editor on the Volunteer Ralph Schmitt .... . Editor on Orange and White J. H. Gildretii .... . Manager of Football Team R. B. lit ST . . Manager of Track ’Team L. H. Dooley Manager of Basketball Team Allen, Mary L. CLASS ROM. IIaenssler, C. M. . falucoat, Annabel Beck, D. G. 11 aii . E. 0. Mellen, S. B. Beil. R. H. Hayley, S. B. Mitchell, R. C. Bivins Katy Sue Heiskell. A. L Momett, W. F. Brinkley, J. F. Herron, J. L Morgan, I.. W. Brown, Boyd lllRBEN, H. A. Murray, K. M. Bryan, I .ester Hicks, II. M. Murrell, W. J. Burke, C. B., Jr. Hinshaw, Mary I’. Ogle. G. A. Burroughs, T. F. Holt, Irene Paris. Ruth C. Ciiam r. F. S. Hops, Rutii Porter. Alice X. Chase, Chevy Hi nt, Betty M. Reed, Rossi k B. Coils, W. W. Hurt, R. B. Ri bin, A. L. Cooper. W. A. Jacobs, J. P. Sandberg. 0. B. Craig, J. K. James, C. F. S 11 Ml IT. R. S. Crotch h Eii), Mary Mi'Kain Jeffries, A. N. Swankix, H. E. Davis, H. L. Jobe, Alfred Stone. 0. I„ Day, D. H. Keller, Pauline Si lunger, R. H. Dooley, L H. Kerr, R. V. Swift, Blossom Drank, Miriam M. J.kXoir. Virginia Tiiackston, G. B. Ki i.is Esther Link, J. V. Vinsant, R. S. Ewing, Dora B. McCalla, R. C. Whitaker, W. C. Jr. Gilrretii, J. H. McCulloch. Porter White, K. R. Goetz, O. F. McFse, Frank Wool), W. H. Gowan, C. G. Madden, L J. Veacer, C. H. Gragg, L. !.. Maher, S. W. Voungtkman, G. C. Sol MOM ONE Cl SS 58 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Sophomore Class Distort OWN WARD through the coming age� . May there linger great tradition� . Our achievements, when a� Freshmen, Bravely struggling with the Sophomores, Our adventures on the campus. When we fought with upper classmen. And the vision of the Old Tower, With our bright and llnring numerals,— May these memories never perish Never fade nor be forgotten. Down the rivers, o’er the mountains, From the North. South, East and West land. From the hills and moors and fenlnnd. Came we down to seek for knowledge. Came we down to gain great learning. Came we down to learn and profit; Ami we met there on the Hill top. As great warrior drawn together. Meekly glanced we at each other, Trying hart! to hide our ••greenness . Trying hard to seem «juite natural.— Lonely though we were and homesick. Drawn as by a common purpose. In our hearts a bond of union. We did vow eternal friendship. And to love our Alma Mater, With a love that could not |wri� h. But the «lays were tilled with trials. When the awful eyes of Seniors ('•lared upon us, when in Chapel We did hasten forth, lie fore them. Or when out upon the Campus We mistook a Prof, for Freshman. But e’er long we learned the difference I.earned the right I ul place of Frrshmen. Oft our hearts were hot within us. But we would not cry nor whimper. But pretended that we cared not For the taunts and jeer of Seniors. Day were filled from morn' till evening. And we had not time for wrangling. We had come to gain great wisdom. Listening to the words of learning. From the lips of our great teachers. Many moons dwelt we, contented Dwelt in harmony and union, In the «lays that lie before us, In the far and distant ages. May our history ever praise us. In the memory of the oldest. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 59 Then came on examinations Who can e’er describe the horror Of those Kith” examinations! Some lived through, ami they did prosper. Others had not mark'd the counsel Of the wiser of the students,— So did fade away and perish. Itut this danger passed on o'er us And we did renew our promise To as brothers live together. Bound in friendship, love and union. A the great tide l ore us, onward, Through the clear, transparent water Of that first great year at college. You could see us “Fishes” swimming. Far down in the depth of learning. Soon we learned which bait to grasp at. How to play with line and llv-hook. Some did feel the loose line tighten, F'elt the loose line jirk and tighten. Hut this nurntwr was nor many,— Most did thrive and prove their courage. And did gain the prize of valor. June did find u homeward wending Wiser for a year at college. Pleased with life, with landscape round us. Pleased with air and kies above u� . We had found both love and learning In the dear old Mother College, And we loved our Alma Mater With affection staunch and lasting. Karlv in the next September, M’er the leaves were touched by Autumn, Hack we came from lake and seashore. Hack we came from mount and prairie. Hack to Tennessee and Knoxville And we gathered on the Hill top. Gathered there in solemn council. A� the warriors of the nation . Used of obi to come together. To discuss great plans and projects. Sophomore , we now were known a . Sophomore both wise and learned! The Freshman Class was strong and mighty. Hut we looked on them a children, Imoked upon them with compassion. With fraternal love and piry; And we wondered if we ever Could have been so green a they were. Hut we secretly did promise To suImIuc their stubborn nature . To allay their thirst for knowledge And to teach to them a lesson. Tliu we spoke with voice majestic 60 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Warning, chiding, spoke in this wi e:— Oh ye Freshmen! Ye jwior Freshmen! Listen to the words «if wisdom. Listen to the word� of warning. From the lips of learned Sophomores.— lint they heeded not the warning. Heeded not our words of wisdom, Hid not even wait to listen. K'er the � un was set that evening There was fought a famous battle, l-otig it waged and dark the sk grew, Hand to hand, there on the Hill top Fought the valiant S� ph ami Freshmrn. Mother earth shook with the tumult And confusion f the battle. And the air was tilled with shouting. With the cheers of up|� er classmen. Still one sees the traces of it There on West, and Fast, and Humes Hall.— Still are seen the signs of battle. Though many moon have now passed o'er os. There arose a fashion from it.— Fashion of the strangest nature! Ami ’ti said the barliers prospered, Prosjiered much by that great battle. ’Ti enough to say, the Freshmen Seemed to hate to take their hats off, For their pate� were shaved most cleanly; Ami for several weeks thereafter They «lid hatr to be remindr«l Of the «lay when they were shaven. And so in future distant ages A great voice from afar ofT, Call to u to pause ami listen. May we look with fond reflection . May we ’mong our «(reams ami vision Find these legem! ami traditions,— How we playetl, nnd how we struggled. How we live«J and toiled and suffered. That the class of Nineteen Fourteen In the strife of life might prosper. May these memories find a haven. Find a haven and a refuge. Find a shelter from all turmoil. May we keep our vow of friendship. May we love our Alma Mater With that love that cannot jterish. 62 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI frcsijman Class Motto—Proveni ad caeli summa COLORS—Emerald and White Flower—Water Lily Farmer Kelly . Lola Cri «field Ben C. Welch . Ira A. Ramsey Arthur Whitaker Hugh M. Brinkley Pail W. F.imokk OFFICERS ................... ’resident Vice-President ........................Secretary ........................Treasurer . . . Editor on Volunteer . Manager Class E opt hat I Team Manager Class E as he t hall Team CLASS ROLL Abernathy, L. P. Appkkson, W. J. Applewhite, J. M.t Jr. Ashe, R. L. Bain, II. F. Hake. J. M. Bartlett, L II. Beck. W. C. Bolin, M. C. Bono, C. B„ Jr. Bondukant, N. L. Boyd, K. I.. Bratton. (I. S. Brarson, John, Jr. Brinkley. II. M. Brown, E. II. Bryant, G. A. Burke, 11 t on Calhoun, W. C. Callaway, C. X. Carlton, Edward Carroll. A. M„ Jr. Cartwright, E. S. Cham pe, M. B. CIIA VAN NTS, II. (I. CLAIBORNE, E. C. Ci.eage, David Converse, K. C. Coriey, Selma Craig, J. K Crf.nshaw, Florence Ckiiihliji, I.ola Code, W. L. Daniel, A. W. Davidson, J. II. Davis, J. L, Jr. Dement, Miller DePi e, M. B. Dikiii., Walter Doughty, C. I.. Ki MORE. P. W. Evans, W. T. Farris, O. I_ Fender, M. W. Finch, J. B. Fixer, K. II. Fleming, F. W. Fonde, C. II. Freed, Charles Freeman, II. B. French, Culver Calloway, N. F. (Jamhill, P. J. Gilmore, John Godfrey, Christine Cole. J. M„ Jr. Gkacy, B. II., Jr. II KNski er, E. A. Haknseler, II. A. Hammer, Ralph II arroi r, W. A. Hakkleroad, F. S. Harris. K. C. Hart. C W. 11 seen. T. F.. Jr. Hinkle. B. P. Hirsh, M. W. I lOUSt.F.Y, J. E. Houston, Ken.sir. Hughes, K. II. Hunter, H. I). Ingram, H. W. Johnson. W. C., Jr. Jones, M. I.. Kelly, Farmer Kirkpatrick, C. P. Kirkpatrick, K. M. Klein, V. II. Krctch, J. W. I.i « h, K. S. I .EE, V. K. 1.111.AMD, Stewart I.indsav, K. M. Lockwood, J. I). McClure, G. (J. McClure, W. K.. Jr. McEi.lretii, R. I . M acgoxvan, Bikkiiead McMahon, M. B. McSpadden. Mai.coi m Maddux, F. . Maloxi:, E. H. Mm only. F. M. Miller, C. A. Milton, (J. F., Jr. Mitchell, S. M. Moore. R. W. Morgan, May Morison, G. E. MOI Sl 'll I . I’M I Myers, W. S. Myers. R. L. Xdholson. V. J. Noll, M. II. Pe arson, K. L Peck. J. K.. Jr. Peoples, F. H. Pope, J. W. Power . Guy Pritchett, N. G. Ramsey, I. A. Reeves, J. M. Rhinliiakl, V I . Ring, J. E. Risnek, K. K. Sanford, E. C aneoro, w. J. Seagll, J. B. Seaxi-E, R. C. Sharp, R. E. Shaver, J. M. Siiinkle. J. E. Sisk. L; A. Smith, J. S. Southard, 1). I.. Standi fer, R. I,. Stan m fex. S. A. Stephenson, C. B. Stri p, J. T. Stone. E. I.. Sullivan, G. A. Tanner, Walker Taylor, L. B. V n Horn, E. M. Vick, J. M. Wari.ick. N. N. Weigel, Rothe Welch, B. C. Whitaker, A. P. White, T. J. White, T. M. White, W. R. Wiison. k. M. Williams, C. A. Williams, I.andei.i. Wise, A. H.. Jr. Wright, Fxrn Yates, II. B. vjv‘0 w i Usa� ..| 64 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI freshman Class history HAST Autumn hailed with joy. as a refreshing contrast to its own sere and yellow leaf, the coming of the verdant class of ’15. I'his phenomenon of nature has bv frequent repetition become almost insignificant: the efflore- sencc, in the dying time of the year, of more than a hundred blossoms of a bright and vivid hue of green. Not a day behind time in budding forth was this year's brilliant growth. Though, after the fate of all its kind, it fell under the pale of oblivion so far as most of its unsympathetic observers were concerned, it incurred the unreason able wrath of its immediate seniors in rank. They, as men of action, undertook to eradicate the objectionable color. Perhaps the memory that they too had recently been Ishmaelites helped work them into their wild frenzy: at any rate, they plunged into their work with such rapacious and blood-thirsty vigor, that in a startingly short while there were nulla vestigia coloris zmugardi to be seen. As usual, there were some whose green was as crimson; paradoxical, but true. For the most part, however, the wearers of ’15 are qualified to be sophomores, and consequently to ! e—but let us spare their feelings. As for achievements, our class is notable for them. For instance, practically all of the bovs in the class, decked out in a quaint fashion and liesmeared with varying shades and quantities of paint, paraded up and down Uav Street one morning and blocked traffic while Mr. McCoy broke several lenses on them. What enterprise! By the way, the sophomores deserve credit for attending to some of the minor details of this expedition. In football, we won the interclass championship—almost. It was the same old story: sophomores. The basketball season is not yet history; but when it is. you will see the Freshman five perched up on the top of the heap. The same for baseball: the others haven't the ghost of a show. Next fall we (the fortunates) will all be sophomores. And when we meet our very, very dear friends, the incoming Freshmen.—Ah-h-h! 66 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Special Class Mm ro—Carpe Diem Flower—Hyacinth OFFICERS Nkaatox I'm ix Han.son . . • . . . . President ( M RS.) AxNVK IIEXDERSON Young . . . Vice-President I am i i Marie Getaz , , v Secretary and Treasurer John Clyde Bowen • • • . . Editor on Volunteer CLASS ROLL Anderson, Mary Frances Ayres, Elizabeth Cook Rain� , Lee Hen nerr, Hooper Bioiiau, William Matthew, Jr. Bowen, John Clyde Boyd, Wallace Doddridge Brinkley, Jam� Foote Brown, James Harry Brown, Robert Samuel Burdette, Joe Loris Burton, (Mrs.) Lucy Winston Carty, N'arcissa Carolyn Cleveland, David Martin Conner, Margaret Lida Covington, Clydi Hlmo Croiiord, George Henry Cri’7.e, Zoi Ki lls Dale, Wii.ijam Isaa« Hit more. Barker Divine, John McCallie Dow, Leonard Dudley, Xrttir Holme Hager, Mildred Francks Eva iit, ll w mom i on Fairchild. Kusarkth Johnson Farris, Louise Washington GALBRF.ATH. HELEN ELIZABETH Garrett, John Silas Gaston. Frances Rebekah Cause. Thompson Cause. Joseph Williamson Getae, Louisb Marie Gi user, Miriam Crap, John Richard II ail, Egbert Orndoff Hamlett. John I.ioyd Hanson, Newton Felix Hardy, Elliet Hastings, Mary Henry, Conder Cavwood Honeyman, Edith M. Horton, Hi gh Whitney How fi i., Francis Wavland J arvir, ( Mrs ' Flori n i Et i iott Johnson, Thomas Alexander Keener, Brick, Jr. Keller, Lillian Lois Kei i kr, ( Mrs.) Perit Spioiit Kii UK, Rom Ijoi i r Kennedy, Helen King, John Newton Kmgiit, Frank Hynkman Knigiii, (Mrs.) Minerva Shelburne Lewis, Trousdale Liggett, Sarah Katherine Lockett, William Howard McCampbell. (Mrs.) Edna White McCurdy, Emily Hoyt MuDougai.l, Annie McM anus. Cii arias Burdette Madden. David Grows M attock, Leona Mitcaif, Edwin Clare Miiifk. Stella Murpiiv, Sami ei. Jennings Neubert, 11 Am Lee Osteen, James Miti heli Page, Mary Finn Parrott, Maymk Clark Peavy, Mary J ane Peebles. Mallie Powers, High Austin Prichard, John Crawford Ray, Demur Aij.ie Reid, Anna Margaret Rknkgax, Anne Reynolds. iii A tii elston Riggs. Loffa Washington kl ER, MATTIIRAV Robinson, Thomas Lawson Roller, Jesse Rubin, Wii.uaai Polk Russell, Bessie Russell, William Hepmource Sanford. Claude Burin Schaeffer, Grace Fatlyn Scott, M ary Sewell, Brown Levinoston Sharpe, Aurelia Shrlhv, Helen Taylor, Berenice Thomas, Margaret Coaa an Tolley, Rosa Lee Tompkins, Frank M Murray Trotter, Amos Creed Fulton Waller, Fugem Clinton Ward, Sarah Mildred Warren, Leonard Davis Warren, Samuel N athanirl, Jr. Wiison. Margaret McRee Young, (Mrs.) Annie Henderson SmiAt Clas� 68 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Special Class bistorp Special Class of 1911-M2 was organized in September, with an enroll ■ jment of ninety six, thus showing a large increase over the enrollment ol previous years. Among the - lass members are nun and women with degrees from other colleges; and all are characterized by their steady, earnest work, shown by their scholarship, which ranks well with that of any other class in the university. Study, however, is only one phase of the work of the Special Class, which co- operates with the student l ody in all activities, -� m ial. athletic and literary. In N'ovemlier. an informal reception was given at Kstabrook Hall, a “get-to gether affair, at which the meml� ers of the class became letter known to each other. In the spring a very delightful reception and dance was given, to which the faculty and student body were bidden. As the year draws to a close, the class realizes that soon many of its members will go out from the university, to return no more; but feels proud that they are leaving a record which will mark the Special Class of 1911-Mi as one of high ideals and work well done. 70 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Senior Lato Class Motto—Caveat Cliens Colors—Green and Gold OFFICERS Sam if. i. Jav Milligan . km s Cromwell Branch Jesse Mitciiki.l West . Joseph Alvin Johnson Lloyd Sknter Adams Flower—Poppy President Vice-President Secretory and Treasurer Editor on the Volunteer Manager of Class Athletics Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 71 Senior Lain Class history X. view of the fact th.it the two essential qualities of .1 young lawyer are honesty and sincerety. the senior law class of 1912 has adopted for it Motto “Caveat Cliens . I.et the client beware, therefore, since he who in the future consults any member of this class has been forewarned. ( ut of our class of twenty-two manlier , which is one of the largest in the history of the Law Department, five are eligible for Phi Kappa Phi. This i in part due to the efficient instruction of Judges Ingersoll and Turner, and Doctor Neal, and in part to the vigilant efforts of the students themselves. The editor of the Voi.i ntkkr was chosen from our ranks, and also two speakers on the Inter-Society Debate. Six of our number are members of the (Jlee Club; we also furnished the captain of the football team and two members of the baseball team. Cnder the leadership of Judge 'Turner whose sterling qualities have encouraged and inspiral each student to higher aims, we acquired knowledge of Evidence and Real Property, that wc will not soon forget; while in Pleading and Practice. Public and Private Corporations, we were efficiently tutored by Dean Ingersoll. In Constitutional Law and Equity Jurisprudence we gained much valuable knowledge under our capable instructor. Doctor Neal, and it is to these gentlemen, and our own conscientious effort that we shall attribute our success in the practice of law, should such lie granted to u . 72 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI LLOYD SKNTKR ADAMS, ilumlNilili, Tenn, Baciikuik of Laws His check :cas like the rose of Spring. 1 A E; Athletic Association; University Herman Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Pan Hellenic Herman Club; McKinney Club, 1911; Athletic Manager of Senior Law Class; Junior Baseball Team; Scrub baseball Team, tqio-’lt. You see here a scholar named Lloyd; At “fussing he’s mainly employed; When he g« es down the street. Looking handsome and sweet, by the ladies he’s greatly annoyed. RUFUS CROMWELL BRANCH, Millington, Tenn. b vcnet ok of Lvws Generous anJ brave his eijual is unknown. II K A; 8 N E; Pan-Hellenic Council; Pan-Hellenic Herman Club; Sergeant-Major, tqto-’lt; Sergeant Company b”, 1909’to; battalion Adjutant, tqti-’i2; I’hilo; V. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vice-President Senior Law Class; Captain Freshman base- ball, tqoq; Varsity baseball, tqto-’li; Sub Varsity Football, 1909; Varsity Quarterback, into; Captain and quarterback Varsity, KM I. This i� Rufus—society's star— The fame of whose name’s spread afar; Every good-looking girl Keeps his head in a whirl Til he has to resort to the bar. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 73 WALTER MARK DARN ALL, Knoxville, Tenn Bachelor ok Laws My course is finished. B.A. University of Tennessee, 1908; I A: K ♦; X A; V. M. C. A.; V I', 1907 08; University German Club; Varsity German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; V-I 1907- ’08; Junior Law K litor, Volunteer; President Senior (.’lass, 1908; X A Orator's Medal, t«x 7: Intenociety Debater, 1008; Cap- lain “A” Company, tgoy-’oS; Pole Vault Medals, 1906-’07; Track Team; McKinney Club; Governing Board; University German Club, i� no-'if. Now gate on the venerable Walter, In a purpose he never would falter, Thus hi� going to school Doe� not vary the rule. His love for the Hill cannot alter. JOSEPH ARTHUR HERRON, Concord, Tenn. Bachelor ok Laws My words are mM Philomathesian Literary Society; McKinney Club, ton; Sheriff Moot Court, loti. Sheriff Herron's a man who will dare Undertake anything that i� fair. If a certain election Doesn't suit his complexion. He'll blush to the roots of his hair. 74 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI JOSEPH ALVIN JOHNSON, Knoxville, Tenn. lUciictjOK m Laws “So eloquent in speech, in mien so noble. •I I’ A: K ♦; President of X A; Leader of the Glee Club, iQII-’u; Debating Council, igil-’ia; Speaker Inter-Society Debate. 1911 'ti: Pentagonal Debater; McKinney Club, 1911. Mr. Johnson'� an orator bold. With power� of shaking untold, Thu political stain� He always maintain� — At least till the ballot are (Milled. I RANK STANTON LATHAM, Jk. Memphis, Tenn. If ciir.u K or Laws “Athletic sports his ardent spirit fired 1 A K; O A 'I ; O N K; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University German Club; Pan-Hellenic German Club; Athletic Association; Athletic Manager Junior Law Clio; Varsity Football, iqoq-’to; Varsity Baseball, 1911; Varsity Track, igoq'io-’ii-’ir; Captain, 1911 -'is. According to current report Mr. Latham’� a leader in sjKirt , When hr get� in the game, lie applies to the same. Hit knowledge of Crimes and of Tort� . Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 75 WILLIAM WALLACE I. AW RENTE. Knoxville� Tenn. It iiki ok or Law Thou const not Jr. fr tnf from my scitlfd purfiott. Student at Car� on and Newman College; Mi-Kinney Clnb, loll. We here ha e a scholar named Lawrence� A Justice whose greatest abhorrence In going to school. Is in learning the rule Regarding «ubpiiena and warrants. HORACE CARLISLE LOWRY. Cumlierland City, Tenn. BaciiCUK or Laws Banish id If fancy from thy brain. II K A; i � io Volunteer Staff; President University Glee Club, loti-'u; Law Librar- ian, toil- ta; Vice-President Junior Ijw Class, loio-’li. Behold a solicitor—Lowry The speeches of whom are «|uite flow’ry lie fractured hi jaw And likewise the law In securing (?) a widow her dowry. 76 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI SAMUEL JAY MILLIGAN. Greeneville, Ten� . Bach n.ok of Laws ” [tressed hi manner exquisite tu please the eye. B.S. Davidson College. 1910; It O II; A •!•; «!■ K 4� ; Kilitor on loti Volunteer from Junior Law Class; President Senior Law Class; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University German Club; I'an-Hellenic German Club. Here we have our friend Milligan, J., Who has such an ndornhle way. With hi pipe and his I I up , That if hard to keep up With the heart that he smashes each «lav. BEN J A MIN 11A R KI Sn M Y N ATT, Knoxville, Tcnn. Bachelor up Laws “The fire 0 lave eon turned his breast The thoughts of her denied him rest. I A; McKinney Club, ton; Bokcr- Himcl Club. This is Mvnatt, a man free from blame And ever aspiring to fame In Domestic Relations Where frequent citations Have won him considerable fame. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 77 DKA N N EW M AN. Savannah. Ga. IUciiklok or Laws —And each particular hair to stand on end Like quills upon the fretful porcupine. A.H. Mercer University, 1908: Entered Tennessee October. 1911: K 22 (by affiliation); Senior Football Team : Private Company H ; Philo; Inter-Society Debater; Pentagonal De- bater, 1913- Thesis; To what rxtenr doe� Caveat Emptor apply. Brother Newman’s a maratime lawyer. Though often resembling a warrior, He is quite an obi sj ort. For he once dragged to port. Single handed, a gun-boat destroyer. KOV MONTGOMERY PARKER. Knoxville, Tent� . lUciiKKOK of Laws Studious minds from Cote instruction draw And leant to trace the labyrinths of law. Academic Department, iqoS Vh� ; McKinney Club, toti; X A: Central High School Club; Winner Faculty Scholarship in Junior I.aw, tqti; Glee Club. Mr. Parker, ’twill clearly be seen, Is possessed of a scholarly mien; His studious air Is preserved with great care. When reading a late magarinr. 78 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI JOHN DOUGLASS I� KN LAND, Knoxville, Tcnn. IUciuLOt or Arts The mighty Ju tut pleading at the bar I’hilo; Glee Club; Scrub Baseball, tgio-'n; Scrub Football. iw'io; McKinney Club, ioii; Vanity Football, 1911; Athletic Coun- cil; Treasurer Junior Law Cla� � . Dark ha studied all law to the root, Lett a chancellor he should be put Where, by ruling of court. Jurisdiction is thought To be long a the chancellor’s foot. CHARLES FRANKLIN PENNINGTON. Waynesboro, Tenn. Baciieu or Law Inspiring hold John Barleycorn IT hat dangers thou const make us scorn. McKinney Club, 1911. Mr. Pennington now you behold Who resembles those lawyers of obi, That, thank to their science Waxed fat off their clients And ever grew portly and bold. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 79 IRVIN SUTHERLAND SAXTON. Knoxville, Trnn. tUniEi.oK or Laws “The plain ft! ease in many word s entangling” B.A. Tennessee, into; - A E; O A ■!': ■I K 'I : X A; Vice-President, into; Senior Football, iqio; Tennessee Cotillion Club: Vice- President, ion; University German Club: Pan-Hellenic German Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Tennis Club, 1008-09; Editor on Volun- teer from Junior Class, 1009, from Chi Delta. tOl'Of ami Literary Editor, loti; Editor-in- Chief Orange anil White, tgio-'n; Raker- Ilimel Club: V. M. C. A.; Volunteer Union; Secretary, ton; Glee Club; Pan - Hellenic Council, IQIO-'lt-’ta; President Junior Law Class; 2nd Faculty Ijiw Scholarship, ton; Class Poet Academic Department; Editor-in- Chief, tgi2 Volunteer. JOHN WILSON SPENCE. Halls, Tenn. Bach cunt or Laws “hi all things it teas hit supreme delight to mix And ehtto the overflowing etui of politu s. B. A. Tennessee 1908: K 1 ; Philo; Foot- ball Team '05, ’oh, ’07; Track Team '06, '07, 08; Captain ’08; President Coo| erative Book Store '07, ’08: President Elect U. T. Athletic Association ’o : McKinney Club. We here have a scholar named Spence Whose knowledge is something immense Hr live� in great dread I.est he find himself dead From an overabundance of sense. 1+ -- 80 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI JULIAN CORDON STRAUS Memphis, Tcnn. Bachelor or Laws “ am net to be deceived by thee. 'I■ K •!•; Ilai Resh : Mandolin Club luio-'n- i2: Memphis Club; Athletic Association; Clerk Tennessee Moot Court. Here we have our industrious Clerk Who’s exceedingly fond of hard work From day unto day lie labors away Nor ever a duty will shirk. JOHN SOMERS VAN GILDER Knoxville, Tcnn. Bachelor or I-aws Some convinced against their will Are of the same opinion still. 2 A E; 0 A Glee Club: Baker-11imel Club; Athletic Association; Volunteer Union; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University German Club; I’an-Hellenic German Club; V. M. C. A. Business Manager Glee Club io- it; Vice- President 'ii-'ii: Novelty Editor on ’12 Vol unteer. Van GUder, we all must confess. As a trickster is quite a success. To the magical art. He has lost his whole heart, lias thi famous magician, John S. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 81 JTKS.SK MITCHELL WEST Memphis, Tcnn. lUciiBMMt of Law ✓ toy hi distinguish and divide ,1 hair txcixt south and southwest side. K Secretary ami Treasurer Senior I-aw Class; Pan Hellenic Herman Club. Mr. West is a regular «port Of the ultrafastidious sort Thu� to gain legal knowledge He linger� at college A if at a mmtncr resort. CHARLES HOUSTON WINlKEY Concord. Tenn. Bachelor of Arts .I lawyer s dealings should he just and air. •I K Philo; Secretary Tl-'li; McKinney Club 'it; Farragut High School Club. S juire Winfrey’s a good-natured lad Who'� rarely inclined to be sad His fine sense of humor Endorses the rumor That really he’s scarcely half bad. 82 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Motto—Fiat justitia ruat caelum Colors—Blue and Yellow Flow hr—Narcissus OWING to the strong socialistic feeling which exists among the members of the Junior Law Class, the time-honored custom of electing class officers has been done away with, and each member assumes the duties of each and every office, l eing severally and jointly liable for the welfare of the class. Jl'MOR l. W Cl.ASS 84 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Junior Lam Class Roll AII.OH. THURMAN...........................................................Knoxville. Turn. l'hilo; County High School Club. AVKKS, JOHN ANDERSON......................................................Knoxville, Trnn. bachelor of Xrts. 1009; 1 A E: «!• K ’I ; 0 E; Vice President 'I K •! , itjoS; Volunteer Union; President Mining ami Geological Society, into; University German Club; Tenne .� Cotillion Club; Governing board Mime, tooq; President Tennessee Cotillion Club, mho: Campus Orman Club; Pan-Hellenic Herman Club; Governing board same, 1012; Campus-X 'oluntcer German Club; Governing board same, 1012; Pan-llellenic Council, 1912; baker-llimel Club; Social Editor Orange and White, iqio; Manager Track Team, 1910; Tennessee Representative Southern Intercollegiate I'ennb Tournament Atlanta, tQoq; Assistant business Manager Volunteer, 1908: Editor-in Chicf Volunteer, into; business Manager Volunteer, 1012. HOAE, FRANK KISKADDEN....................................................Sweetwater. Tcnn. Glee Club; Cniversilv Octet. CHILD, GEORGE SAMCEl......................................................Knoxville. Tenn. County High School Club. DONELSON. ANDREW JACKSON. Jk. . Memphis. Tenn. K A: K A German Club; Governing board same, 1911; I'Diversity German Club. Pan-IIrllenic German Club: X A; President Sophomore Class, 1911; Volunteer Cnion, ton; Memphis Club; Varsity Football, iQtt; Pan-Hellenic Council, inil-Ta; Volun- leer Stall, 191a; Munager Varsity Football, 1012. HAGGARD. RObERT ROV......................................................Waynesboro, Tenn. II K A; Pan-Hellenic Council. t«� i 2; Chairman same. l«)ti; Pan-Hclienic German Club; University German Club: Editor on Orange and White from Sophomore Class, ton. IIAVNES, RObERT RAYMOND....................................................Middled� � . Kv. (Sec Senior Academic Class). HYMAN, HARRY SIDNEY.............................................................Knoxville, Tenn. MrCONNELL, ROBERT MoCHESNEY.....................................................Knoxville, Tenn. K A; K A German Club; X A. McM11.LAN. RObERT ANDREW Knoxville, Tenn. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 85 Junior Lato Class IJistorp H K staunch ship «I' PM3 left the shores of September commanded by Creek M J pirates Honorius Horatius Hyman, the giant of the desert, clad in a worn leopard skin, handled the steering wheel. After five months of voyaging the adventurers came within sight of the abodes of Scylla and Charybdis, whose modern names are I.ex Criminali and Instrumenti Nego tiabilis. The Hero McConnell and Andronicus, together with Honorius Horatius and the Persian Sheik. Hoalus, were almost snatched by the angry Scylla from the stern of the ship, where they were flirting with a pretty devil-fish. Upon the nine hundred and ninety-ninth day, as the sun went down, a l eautiful island lay in the west, and the weary rowers redoubled their efforts to reach this haven. Suddenly music, wondrous low and sweet, filled their ears. “The Sirens!” screamed Child, the Moabite, and would have sprung overboard had not the hero Jonathan held him fast. Honorius Horatius held the ship steady and true, and she beached on the yielding sands. Ailor. the Assyrian. Haggard, the wizard of the Indus. Haynes, the Herculean lion-eater, and McMillan, whose beauty was as famed as that of Circassian women.—led the van. They gained a spot where a broad stretch of several acres met their eyes. In the middle of this a strange thing was happening. An old man. very tall, and thin to meagreness, his body clad scantily in goat-skins, danced around a small fetish or “fuzzy wuzzy stuck in the ground. He held a flute Iwtwcvn his lips and his form wavered snakily as he danced in the gloaming. Then he caught sight of the assembled heroes. An unearthly moan issued from his lips: his body seemed to fade, and—was gone. A gentle breeze sighed into the heroes’ startled ears the words: “Contracti! Contracti!” 86 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Oe EnO of the Dap The end of the day has come at last. My chance for labor all is past, I think, as I stand at brink of night, f tasks I neglected when day was bright. I think of the good I might have done. Kind words to have cheered some weary one. I id I step from my path to lift the load From one who was falling beside the road? 1 bow low mv head as 1 sink to rest. Will He know that I have done my best? Have I learned the lesson His life would teach? W ill He know the goal I sought to reach? The sun has turned red—it hangs afire, Just bark of the point of the old church spire. Then sinks out of sight of every one. Now tell me. oh tell me. what have 1 done? Battalion i Coltmn m Comi-aniks Birr lion in I .ink op Com pa nils ¥, 4 ' Bb� t f i If V� « V k1 .� . r p' 7 h p Sr mi « 1 I K ias IIknkv (Iiuiiins, Cap i. nh V. S. Cavalry I- W. La no.............................. R. C. Bkaxmi............................. R. T. Aixkn.............................. , . Com mandant ................Major . . . Adjutant l.icutona-u (htarirrmaster II. T. Wu.soft, Servant'Major I COMMIssl.iNKP (IHU fKS Company A Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 91 Company “3 S. . Kennedy A. K. I.EONIIARDT H. II. Morris . W. J. Appkrson OFFICERS ................................Captain .........................tst Lint tenant .........................2nd Lieutenant .........................1st Sergeant Sergeants W. J. Reeves W. C. Whitaker, Jr. S. B. Hayi.ey O. B. Thackston Corporals P. McCYllock H. K. Spranki.e C. P. Kirkpatrick G. E. Mori son E. B. White privates H. F. Bain J. M. Barb W. S. Beck R. H. Bell E. H. Brown I no. Brabson H. M. Brinki ky G. A. Bryan J. K. Craig J. H. Davidson R. H. Fixer T. F. Cause R. S. Hammer C. W. Hart R. C. Harris J. E. Hansley J. T. Herron C. F. James F. E. KeI I.EY J. W. Krutch B. H. McGowan M. A. McSpadden C. F. M11.ton R. N. Moore M. H. Noli E. F. Pearson J. E. Ring C. B. Sanford R. E. Sharp J. N. Shaver J. R. Sl!INKLE J. T. Stepp J. M.Veck R. S. VlNSANT N. N. W R|.| k T. D. Warren E. N. Wii.son A. P. Whitaker F. I . Wright t Com pan v “B” Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 93 Company “3” OFFICERS Hknry Maijklshagex........................................Captain J. R. Titsworth....................................ist Lieutenant Chkvy Chase........................................2nd Lieutenant L. II. Dooley..................................... st Sergeant N. F. Hanson Sergeants 1.. I.. (!rac� o R. S. Sen MIDI R. C. Ml ICH El 1 F. S. Chan� e C'orp orals (� . C. YOl XGERMAN D. (I. Beck 0. L. Stone Privates J. M. Applewhite C. II. Bond P. L. Boyh C. B. Pixel D. E. Cl.EAC.K W. A. C'HIPKK II. (i. Craw fork W. L. Cl HE D. II. Day W. H. Diehl C. L. Dougiiiy I . W. El.MOKE W. T. Evans C. H. Fonde ('has. Freed B. It. Gracy H. M. Hicks It. P. lllNKI I J. D. Lockwood E. H. Malone I It. Malone F. M. M AI.ONKY P.C. McCall W.S. Myers Dean Newman F. II. Peoples J. W. Pope W. J. Sanford J. It. Skagi.e Wm. Fanner It. ('. Welsh T. M. Whim T. I. White W. P. Whit� L. Williams C. A. Williams II. It. YKATES C. II. Yeager Company “C” Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 95 Compatip UC OFFICERS II. B. Henegar...........................................Captain E. G. Thomas......................................ist Lieutenant M. H. Kennedy....................................2nd Lieutenant A. M. Carroll ....................................ist Sergeant Sergeants W. J. M I'RRELL J. H. Gilbreath Corporals E. 0. Haid A. N. Jeffries Alfred Jobe T. F. Birroh.hs Paul Mountcastle I. A. Ramsey A. L. Heiskkll J. L. Davis Privates L. P. Abernathy R. L. Ashe L. H. Bartlett G. S. Bratton J. I . Bird!rrp. ( . N. Cai lam y E. C. Carlton W. W. Coile M. Dement M. W. Fender F. V. Fleming N. Gai i away P. J. Gam bill |. Gilmore J. M. Goff C. M. H afnsi.fr 11 A. Habnsler T. F. Hazen H. D III M FR H. V. Ingram W. C. Johnson V. C. Ki fin K. S. Leach S. S. Lillard K. M. Lindsay F. N. Maddox F. J. Malone W. K. McClure R. P. McKli.reth C. R. Moffet R. L. Myfrs K. ( . Sanford R. C. Sf.arle J. S. Smith I). L. Southard L. I . Standiff.r B. L. Stone (i. A. Si’Ll IVAN L. I). Taylor R. F. Thomason 96 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI HAND ROSTER V. A. Kxabe . J. V. ( Jkisi er . (;. (I. (Sow AN . (I. A. Oci.E N. (1. Pricheti . . . Captain amt Lieut nut tit | Principal Musicians . Drum Major ). K. (tOETZ E. S. II ARKI EROAI) Sergeants K. V. Kerr Frank Me Fee L. W. Morgan A. I.. Rtbin W. C. Cai.hoi N C. S. Cartwright II. H. Freeman (1. O. French Privates M. W. Hirsi ii K. k. Houston F. VV. Howei.i R. Hughes K. 1. Kirkpatrick C. H. Stephenson K. Weigi.e A. H. Wise SKINAL CORPS B. Brown J. P. Jacobs I,. I). Warren S. W. M aver 98 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI £f)i Delta Literary Sorietp Founded 18.36 MOTTO— Vr Aspera Ad Astra Color—Red YELL Hang-a-napper, hang-a-napper, hang-a-napper, we! Dang-a-flapper. dang-a-llapper! old I . of T' Rang-a-tang-a-bella! Boom-a� Iack-a-helta! Long live the Crescent of old Chi Delta! PRESIDE NTS. 1911-1912 J. L. Brewer Coring Frkeo J. A. Johnson William Webb Lowe INTERS C1ET DEBATERS, 1911 1912 J. A. Johnson W. I. Dale A. L. Hbiskell C. C. Henry II’inner of ntersociety Debate, iqu Armistead, W. C. Bain, W. Beck. D. G. Brewer, J. L. Burke. C. B., Jr. Covington. ( . E. Dale, w. l Donei.son. A. J. Freed, C. Freed. E. S. Freed, L. Gibbs. W. F. Maid, E. O. ROLL Hammer. R. S. 111 I'M ii. A. L. Henegar. H. B. Henry. C C. Hibben. H. A. Johnson, J. A. Krutcii, 1. Lowe, W. W. McCalla, R. C. McConnell, R. Milton. G. F., Jr. Ogle. G. A. Parker. R. M. Powers. G. 1. Powers. H. A. Ramsey. I. A. Riggs, L. W. Roller. A. F. Roller. J. H. Sanford, C. B. Sanford, E. C. Saxton. 1. S. Schmitt, R. S. Southard, D. L. Whitaker. A. P. Younger man, G. C. Chi Delta Literary Society 100 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI l.£ l)Uonuul)eslan Literarp Society Organized 1836 Morn� —.Yulia I estigia Retrorsum E m blew—Star Color—Blue PRESIDENTS, 1911-1912 R. R. Haynes R. W. Dwight L. L. Click INTERSOCIETV DEBATERS J. C. Bowen J. C. Thomason L. S. Crosby I . Newman Adsmoni� , A. Ailor. T. Alien, R. T. Am red, C. E. Bare. J. M. Bl AKK. R. R. Bowen, J. C. Boyd, R. L. Branch, R. C. Bratton, G. S. Brooks, Jcdd Burdette, J. L. Chance, F. S. Click, L. L. Crosby. L. S. Cude, I.. Curtiss, A. W. ROLL Dwight, R. W. Fairkss. o. L. Kelts, R. II. Fleming, L. I1a nes, R. R. Herron, J. A. Ili OHB8, ( . R. Hughes, R. H. Jennings, J. McGuire, R. L. Malone, E. 11. Marrs, I. J. Mkadkrs, J. R. Mitch eu., R. C. Newman. Dean OCDHN. H. P. Penland, J. D. Reams, C. C. Risner. E. E. Sewell, B. L. Smith. J. S. Spence. J no. W. Stone, O. L. Thomas. E. G. Thomason. J. C. Tipton, W. K. Ward. C. A. Welch. B. C. Williams, ( A. Winfrey, ('. 11. Winn. I). E. White, T. J. Warren, S. N. Vincant. R. S. — Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 103 1912 Debaters 1 NTERSOCIKTY REPRESENTATIVES J. C. Bowks L. S. Crosby W. I. Dale A. L. I Ikiskkll C. C. Henry J. A. Johnson D. Newman J. Thomason . Philo . Philo Chi Delta Chi Delta Chi Delta Chi Delta . Philo . Philo INTI RCOLLEdI TF Kl PRESENTA TV :s J. A. Johnson L. S. Crosby Dean Newman W. 1. Dale A. L. Heiskell J. C. Bowen M ississippi Louisiana Alternates 104 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI (Cucbccstian Literary Society Organized November 2. 1911 Morro—To be and not to seem Colors—Green and White Flower—White Rose OFFICERS Elizabeth Schardt Miriam («lasser Ernestine Rauch Annie H. Young Nina Moirfield N eli i: Bondlran r Ruth Paris Alice X. Porter President . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Chaplain .................... Censor I'.ditor on Orange and White . Editor on Volunteer Armstrong, Nf.ttiic B. Bivins Katv Si r. BONDI RANT, Nl LI E Champ, Mary Converse, Ellen Crenshaw, Floresci Farris, Leila Ci. asser, Miriam 11 AENSILER, Al EI E M EMBERS Holt, Irene Hope, Ruth Jones, Martha Lou LeN’oir, Virginia Lyman, Jessica McCurdy, Kmily McIi.wainr, Euzarkth Miller, Clara Mourfirld, Nina Paris. Kctii Pkeih.es, Mai.iie Porter, A ike N. Rauch, Ernestine Rust, Mary Schardt, Elizabeth Scott, Mary SHRL8Y, Helen Van Horn, Elizabeth Young. Annie fct « IIHI'TI N I. I 11 K K V Sot'IKTY 106 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI SOCIETY C-Inabctb 'JParrctt Literary Society Organized November 2, 1911 Mono—Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts —Roeert Beoavning Colors—Gold and W hite Flower—Daisy OFFICERS Nettie Dudley . Pauline Keller Lois Fleming . Janie Peavy Miriam Drane . Roberta Cowles Esther Ellis . Lola Cruipield . . President I icc-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Sergcant-at-.tnns . . Chaplain . . . Censor . . . Critic Bolin. Maymk Burton, Doct ii GRIN YIELD. Ix)IA Cruze, Zola Cowles, Roberta Daniel, Maev Dr wr. Miri t Dudley, Nettie Elus, Esther MEMBERS Karris, Louise Fleming, Lois Hastings, M ary IIackl, Marie IIaug, Dorothy Hunt, Betty Keller, Pauline Latiiam, Eloise LeNoir, Ellen Malligoat, Annabel Morgan, May Peavy, Janie Reed, Rossir. Reneoar, Anne Ki ssel, Bessie Stan dike , Ann Sydney Swift, Blossom Wii ey, Louise Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society 4 Pjiilomathesian Literary Society no THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI ST A I T John L. Brewer.................... L. L. Click....................... H. B. Hexegar..................... Miss Jessica Lyman . J. S. VanGilder................... Miss Margaret Davidson J. M. Harris...................... G. F. Milton, Jr.................. Reporters Edit or-in'Chief . Associate Editor . Athletic Editor . Social Editor . Exchange Editor . Alumni Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager L. Freed, Senior Class Miss Marguerite McClure, Junior Class Ralph Schmitt, Sophomore Class Miss Netiik B. Armstrong, Special Class 112 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE MAGAZINE STAFF Owen R. Hughes.......................................Editor-in-chief Edwin R. Lutz.......................................Associate Editor Dorothy Hauc........................................Exchange Editor J. Milton Harris....................................Easiness Manager (iEORGE F. Mil TON, .1R...........................Assistant Easiness Manager % Maqazink Staff Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 113 STAFF Jt’W� BROOKS.......................................................Editor 11. 1 . (hiuts...........................................Assistant Editor C. K. ....................................................Business Manager P. I . HlTK . Assistant Business Manager V. K. Tirrox..........................................Circulation Manager Department Editors K. K. Hlake......................................................Agronomy C. A. Hutton.....................................................Dairying P. W. WoKOEN.............................................Animal Husbandry A. S. Aim mono...............................................Horticulture I'. T. Farmer Staff 114 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI L one's jFanrp i Drifting I could but follow my fancy, A-roaming o’er land and o’er sea, The moon for my boat. Full smoothly I’d float, on, oh my dearie, to thee. The stars would lie light for my journey, My lodestar the light of thy charms; And I’d hasten my bark Thro’ the glimmering dark To its harbor within thy dear arms. 1 f 1 were the king of the fairies Who play night by night on the green, I’d bring you my crown And a rose petal gown. And ask you to reign as my queen. We’d dance in the glades of the forest To the time of some mystical rune; And honey we’d sup From the lily’s white cup In the light of the crescent moon. If 1 were a mighty singer A song from my soul I'd upraise; My verses I’d mold Till my story they told. For thee adoration and praise. Rut I’m only a simple lover. And naught that my pen may impart Can add to the truth,— You know it forsooth.— I love vou, I love vou. Sweetheart. —R. 116 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Dk. J. Douglas Bruce DELTA PSI Dr. Brown Avrf.s £ reck ©rpbans DLL I A KAPPA I PSILOX Prof. ( has. V. Turner Prof. R. C. Matthews PHI DELTA THETA BETA THETA PI C. B. McManus S. J. Milligan Prof. George Herbert Clarke DELTA TAU DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI Dr. (’has H. Gordon Prof. J. Thompson Brown THETA CHI CHI PSI PHI DELTA PHI J. I. Hardy Dr. Robt. M. Ogden Dr. John R. Neal PHI BETA KAPPA [Hon.] Dr. R. S. Radford Miss Lucy Fay Prof. Chas. W. Turner Dr. Chas. A. Perkins Prof. H. J. Darn all Dr. Brown Ayres GAMMA ALPHA [Grad. Scientific] Dr. E. S. Reynolds Prof. H. A. Morgan Prof. G. M. Bentley TAU BETA PI [Hon.] Dr. Brown Ayres Prof. R. C. Matthews SIGMA XI [Hon.] Prof. G. M. Bentley Dr. Chas. H. Gordon Dr. K. S. Reynolds Edwin C. Cotton Dr. Royal P. Jarvis Prof. H. E. Buchanan Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 117 li I)i Uappa li I)i HONOR ROLL University or Maine Pennsylvania State College MAfSAmusrrTS Acrici'I.ti'rai College Delaware State College University of Tennessee University or Florida Iowa State College 118 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI ttappa Honor Fraternity Founded at University of Maine, iS f7 University of Tennessee Chapter, Organized in t$w Dr. Charles H. Gordon . William Webb Lowe Mary A. Daniel E. Stanley Freed President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I-RATHKS IN L'NIVKRS1TATK IW John Anderson Ayres 1911 Margaret Smith Davidson 1012 Judd Brooks Mary Alice Daniel Leila Tinsley Farris Edgar Stanley Freed Loring Freed Kohkki Raymond Haynes Owen Rogers IIl'ghks Edgar James Leach William Werb Lowe i a Katherine Moi «field Joseph Alvin Johnson John Logan Brewer Helen Louise DePue Gilbert Thorne Ford John Carl McAmis Irvin S. Saxton Lucy Dortch Burton Marie Hackl Rufus Henry Felts, Jr. Samuel Jay Milligan Julian Gordon Straub Charles Houston Winfrey 1013 Joseph G Thomason John Fane Staub Chatham C. Reams Webster Bain Ernestine A. Rauch H arry Purple Ogden Texne-sske Chapter KIC'l BrtrfBVl MIC'l 120 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Brown Ayres C. B. Burke W. W. Carson Henry J. Darnall Cii as. E. Ferris li bi LAappa Li hi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Cii as. II. Gordon Cii as. O. Mill J. D. Hoskins II. II. I.NGERSOLL Koyai. F. Jarvis Cm as. A. Kp.eff.k k. C. Matthews II. A. Morgan Tiios. I). Morris Ernest S. Keynoi.ds FRATRES IN URHE M. I). Arnold, Jr.. ’oS A. Y. Burrows, ’oo J. II. Cowan, ’Si J. T. Cox. '01 Walter M. Darn all,’o8 J. F. Davidson, ’01 J. II. Frantz, ’04 W. M. Fulton, ’01 J. L. Getae, ’05 Lena B. Henderson, ’07 W. k. Henderson, ’06 J. W. Hudson, ’oi k. A. Johnston, 'o6 W. T. Kknneki.v. 'oi F. Laucmead, ’04 J. M WNARD, Jr., 'oi Mrs. M. W. Meriweatiier W. E. Moses, o6 II. R. Newton, To Mrs. II. k. Newton, To B. C. Ogle, ’07 Mrs. C. A. Perkins f Rena S J. Fine Powers, '04 J. II. Prick, ’oS Josephine Reddish, ’07 A. Rosenthal, To W. T. Scott, To M. G. Smith, '09 II. M. Tate, '02 J. M. Thornburgh, ’oi Laura Thornburgh, '04 W. P. Toms. '07 J. F. VOOKIIEES, V� J. C. Wilburn, ’09 W. T. White, ’77 W. O. Whittle, ’So k. S. Young, ’03 Marjorie Davis, ’08 W. M. McClure, To K. A. Davis, T i Clara L. Duncan, Ti Helen G. Gordon. Ti Marci F.KITI Kkiir, Ti Jas. W. Love, Ti TIWr.liKERB. ’ll Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 121 ran li i Utippa alpha CHAPTER ROLL University of Virginia Davidson Coi.ijcge William and Mary College Soithern University University or Tennessee TV lane University Southwestern Presbyterian University Hahidkn-Sidney College Teansylvania University Richmond Coiiegk Washington and Lee University oi North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia Agricultural College Kentucky State College Trinity College Louisiana State University Georgia School or Technology North Carolina A. and M. College University or Arkansas University of Florida Millsam College Missouri S hooi. oi Mines Georgetown College University or Georgia University or Missouri $01'TII WESTERN U NIVERSI TY University or Cincinnati Cornell University Ohio State University Howard College 122 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Iz i Uappa alpha Founded, University of Virginia, S6S Zeta Chapter Organised. S74 FLOWER—I.tlv of the i'alley COLOUR—Old Cold and Carnet Official Organ—Shield and Diamond Secret Organ—Dagger and Key YELL Wah! Ripely! Zip! 1!ip! Ban ! Mi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi! FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles E. Wait. Pii.I). William K. Hunter. B.A. James I . Hoskins, M.A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Rufus C. Branch Rohekt R. Haggard 1012 Edgar J. Leacii 1913 William F. Ginns Horace C. Lowry Jean V. Giesler 1914 Lewis W. Morgan Frank M. Tompkins Kowaro R. White Bovi� Brown William H. Russell Harry L. Davis 1915 John 1 . Lockwooo Cyrus II. Bono .1. Burton Seagi.e John H. Davidson li i Uappa alpha Zeta Chapter 124 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI [S i Uappa alpha FRATRES IN IK RE J. E. Porches J. P. Briscoe W. X. Briscoe George Brown I . J. Callan .1. I . Campbei.l II. W. ClRTIS V. V. Headrick J. R. French C. K. Harrison K. E. Harrison Hr. H. A. I jams H. P. 1 JAMS • ALUMNI Richmond, Va. M KM I'll IS, TlNN. White Sulphur Springs, Va. Norfolk, Va. Dillon, S. C. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Texas Knoxville, Tknn. Lexington, Kv. Salisbury, N. C. Hattiesburg, Miss. Charlottesville, Va. D. K. Lee C. E. Lowry G. II. McCullby .1. II. McCollom L. C. McMullen J. J. Price .1. P. Powers J. W. Hudson A. W. Tavi.ok Paul E. Templeton J. P. Varner Dr. W. 11. L. White Cornelius Williams CHAPTERS Opelika, Ala. Fort Smith, Ark. Birmingham, Am. Lynchburg, Va. Gainesville, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Muskogee, Okla. Nashville, Tenn. Pensacola, Fla. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 125 Sigma aiplm epsilon CHAPTER ROLL Province Alpha University op Maine Harvard University Boston University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Institute op Technology Dartmouth College Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephen’s College Province It da Syracuse University A i i.echf.ny College Dickinson College University op Pennsylvania I� kn s sv i.v ni a State College ltnKNF.it University Gettysburg College Province Gamma George Washington University Washington ani� I.ke I niversity University op Virginia University «•� North Carolina I Lavuwon College Province Delta Purdue University University op Indiana Northwestern University University ok Illinois University ok Chicago University ok Minnesota University op Wisconsin James Mii.i.iken University Province P. psilon University op Georgia Georgia School or Technology Mercer University Southern University Emory College University oi Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University op Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan College University op Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School op Applied Science Franklin College University or Missouri Was ii i ncton Uni yersity Province .eta University or Nebraska University or Arkansas Iowa State College University op Kansas University of Iowa Province lit a University or Colorado University of Denver Colorado School oi Mines University oi South Dakota Province Theta Louisiana State University University oi Mississippi Tulanb University University op Texas University oi Oklahoma Province Iota Central University Cumberland University Bethel College Vanderbilt University Kentucky State University University op Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University University or the South Union University Province Kappa I.ei and Stanford, Jr., University University oi California University of Washington 126 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI 9igma 3Ipba Cpsilon Founded, University of Alabama, tS$6 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organised, i$7Q COLORS—Royal Fur pie and Old Cold Flower—Violet Official Organ—The Reeord Secret Organ—Phi Alpha YELL Fhi Alpha Allicozce, I'hi Alpha Allacazon, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rah, Rah, Bon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rah, Rah, Hon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ruh Rah, Ruh Rah, Ruh Rah Rcr, Tennessee Kappa of S A E! FRATER IN FACULTATE S. H. Essary FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE iQia Adams, L. S. Henegar, II. B. Craddock, C. E. Ayres, J. A. Brinkley, J. F. Saxton, I. S. Latiiam, F. S.. Jr. Van Gutter, J. S. «9 3 Carney, N. L.. Jr. Stai r, J. F. Fulmer, A. F. Wilson, IL T. 1914 Aiterson, W. J. Carroi.i., A. M.. Jr. IIayley, S. B. Hurt, R. B. Mouktcastije, Paul Ashe, R. L. Brinkley, II. M. Divine, J. M. 1915 Hazes, T. F„ Jr Leacii, R. S. Lindsay, R. M. Maloney, F. M. Mi C11 re. W. K., Jr. Ramsey, I. A. Shari-, R. E. XX14VIO V44VX nssixxij. •Xiil • dpiftpsi ■ 41 « a id ■c er s� l . t: y 128 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Sigma alpha Epsilon IK.VIRUS IN UR BE Alexander. Eben I .EACH, J. W. Rodgers, 1). W. Arnold. M. D. I k;an. N. E. Rodgers, J. C. Alien, S. B. I.UTTREI.I, S. B. Sanford, A. F. Boniiam, F. T. Maloney. Frank Saxton, N. L. Cameron, Rev. Dwight McCleu an, K. W. Si MM on ds, R. H. Carter, E. Iv. McCitng, C. 1. Smith. C. P. Carty, T. L. McCormick. J. A. Sutton, Edgar B. CHAMBERLAIN, K. W. McDonald, J. P. Thomas, C. M. CHAMBERLAIN, II. L McKinney, S. B. Tiiom s. II. M. Co«nick, Howard M� Mii.i.an, Alexander Thomas, Jesse Corns, 11 ECTOR McMillan, E. J. Thomas, J. L. Crawford, S. I� . Mc.Mn.LtN, V. B.. Jr. Thomas, M. G. Edmonds, Ci.arente Newman, C. S. Toms, J. II. Ely, J. 0. Newman, J. S. Toms. R. B. Flenniken, F. W. Newman, W. II. Van Gilder, F. M. Gettys, R. E. Price, T. R. Waring, C. W. Hail, A. M. Rodgers, Cowan Wright, J. B. Johnston, R. A. Rodgers, C. M. A 1,1' M N1 ASSOCIATIONS Alliance, Ohio Evanston. III. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. Iowa City, Iowa New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Mo. Jackson, Tenn. Pensacola, Fla. Birmingham, Ala. Kansas City, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. Kxoxvii.i e. Tenn. Pittsburg, Pa. Carrollton, Mo. Lexington, Kv. Porti nd, Ore. Chattanooga, Tenn. I.in'coi , Neii. Providence. R. I. Chicago, III, Little R«k k, Ark. R WEIGH, N. C. Cincinnati, Ohio Iais Anoei.es. Cal. Rome, Ga. Clevei-and, Ohio Louisville, Ky. San Antonio, Texas Coldmria, S. C. Macon. Ga. Savannah, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Madison, Wis. San Francisco, Cal. Columbus, Ohio Memphis, Tenn. Schenectady, N. Y. Denver, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. Seattle, Wash. Des Moines, Iowa Minnevpoiis. Minn. St. Dvr is. Mo. Detroit, Mich. Nashville, Tens. Washington, D. C. Duluth, Minn. Wll M1NCION, X. C. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 129 Uappa Sigma CHAPTER ROLL District 1 University of Maine New Hampshire State College Harvard University University op Vermont Massachusetts State College Brown University Dartmouth College Bonvdoin College District ll Cornell University Syracuse University Leiiiok University New Vork University University o� Pennsylvania Swartiimorp. College District 111 University of Maryland Washington and Jefferson College George Washington University Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Buck sell University District IV University of Virginia William and Mary College IIamiden Sidney College Washington and I.kk University Kandoi tii-Macon College Richmond Collegi District V University of North Carolina Trinity College North Carolina A and M College Davidson College District VI Mercer University University or Georgia University oi Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia School of Technology District VI1 Louisiana State University Tui.ane University Millkaps College District VIII Vanderbilt University University of iiie South Ci mberi.and University University of Tennessee University oi Kentuc ky Southwestern Presbyterian University Dictrict l. University of Michigan Ohio State University University of Indiana University of Wisconsin University of Nebraska University of Minnesota University of Missouri Washington Universirv University of Arkansas University of Texas University of Denver University of California University of Oregon Case School of Applied Science Denison University District X University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago Wabash College Purdue University District XI University of Iowa Iowa Statf College District XII Missouri School of Mines Washburn Collegi: William Jewell College Baker University District XIII University of Oklahoma District XIV Soutiiwesters University District XV Colorado College Colorado School of Mines District XVI Lkland Stanford Jk. University District XVII University of Idaho University of Washington Washington State College 130 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Bologna. Italy. 1400 Re established w America at the University of Virginia, t8bq Lambda Chapter Established May . tSSo Colors—Scarlet, White, and Emerald Flower—Lily of the I alley Official Orcas—The Cadueeus YELL A! E! K! D! B! Kappa Sij� of Tennessee! Cosure! Cosura! Lambda Chapter! Kappa Sigma! FRATRES IN FACULTATE John RANDOi.ru Neal, Ph.D. Samuil McCutoikn Bain, A.M. Charles Bell Burke, Ph.D. Charles Henry Shannon, Ph.D. CHAPTER ROLL 1912 Jesse Mitchell West Edward (Earner Thomas John W. Spence, A.B. Dean Newman, A.B. 1913 Ralph Wiiitpjeld M« Caugiian Marion Harris Kennedy James Laurence Wilkerson, Jr. 1914 John Kennedy Craig Robert IIakril Bell Wai rr.R Jefferson Murrell «9 5 John Silas Garrett George Fort Milton, Jr. Hugh Davis Hunter Leon Pointer Abernathy Thomas Franklin Burroughs John Ralph Graf Charles Bell Burke, Jr. George Arch Bryant Henry George Croiford Maxwell Hamilton Noll William IIenmy Caliioun Uappa Signia Mr •S . i LA ill!DA ClIAl'IEK 132 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Ciias. G. Armstrong James W. Bagly Joseph If. Bean Rofiert I . Boyd Samuei. B. Boyd James G. Crumbi.iss Gordon A. Duncan George A. Gammon George P. Gaut Joseph P. Galt Uappa Signia FRATRES IN URBE E. Clyde Gotiiard Duncan C. Green John W. Gkekn Barrett K. Hine Samcki. G. Hr.isKM.i. Thomas 0. House Wm. M Lean House Edwin M. Kennedy Joseph M. Logan Dowling C. Morrison Malcolm R. McAdoo Wm. L. Oliver Wm. A. Park Aijiekt G. Payne Lucius E. Poi.k Ralph Poudkr Royal A. Si monos Charles Walker James W. Wallace Thomas B. VancY ALUMNI Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. V. Chicago. III. Cleveland, Ohio Com Mitt'S, Ohio Concord, N. C. Covington, Tenn. Danville, III. Danville, Va. Denver, Colo. Indianapolis, I no. Ithaca, N. Y. Jackson, Miss. Jackson, Tenn. K nsa5 City, Mo. Kinston, N. C. Litti k Rock, Ark. Ix« Angeles, Cam LOUISVILLE, KV. Lynchburg, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Yazoo t CHAPTERS Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Newimjrt News, Va. New York, N. Y. Noriolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Ok la. Omaha, Nek. Philadelphia, Pa. Pink Bluff, Ark. PirrsnuRO, Pa. Richmond, Va. Ruston. La. St. Iajuis, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Schenectady, N. V. Scranton, Pa. Seattle, Wash. Vicksiiurc. Miss. Washington. I). C. Wilmington, N. C. ity. Miss. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 133 ttappa aipba CHAPTER ROLI. Washington axi� Lee University University ok Georgia Emory Coh ere Raxdolpii-Mvcon Cohere Kicii mom� College University ok Kentucky Mercer University University op Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southwestern University University oi Texas University of Tennessee DaVIUSOX COU.RGK University ok North Carolina Sou niWESTERN University (of Texas) Vandekbiit Universi iy Tlt.ane University Central University or Kentucky University or the South University ok Alabama I«ouisiana Stati University William Jewki.i. College William nd Mary College Westminster Collegi Tea nsylva ni a U nivkestty Centenary College University or Missouri Johns Hopkins University Millsaps College George Washinoton University University or Caufornia University oi Arkansas Lelv.ni Stanford, Jr. University West Virginia University Georgia School oi Technology 11 a m roEN-Sidney College University of Mississippi Trinity College North Caroijna A. and M. Coi.iege Missouri School ok Mines Rethany College Course op Charleston Georgetown College Dr.i aware College University ok Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury Collegi. 134 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Uappa 3lpba Founded ai Washington and I.re ['niiyr ity, 1865 Pi Chapter Organized t$8$ Coitus—Crimson and Gold Flower —Magnolia and American Beauty Rote Pl’IHK Ttn —Kappa Alpha Journal YELL Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah fur ihe Gold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas, Knight of old! Kah! Kah! Kah! Kappa Al pha! Tennessee! Tcnne w«r! Kah! Kah! Kah! PRATRES IN FACl’LTATK Tiiomas D. Morris H. K. Buchanan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1912 Edwin Kowuxo Li 11 IQI3 Coran P. Capshaav Hu.an J. Capshaav Andrew J ackson Donklson, Ik. Robert McChesney McConnell Lot 1� J.aaies M adden 1014 Augustus Loncstrket Heiskeu. Chew Chase Bruce Keener. Jr. Joseph Trousoale Lewis Setii Baldwin Mfiien John I.yncii Davis, Jr. 1915 Sami EL Caldwki i MitciiEl 11,avid Groves Madden Kappa aipfta Pi Chapter 136 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Geo. F. Milton Dick W. Boyd Richard T. Blow- Park Gettys Robert C. Brooks ( has. M. Seymour Edward W. Lockett James II. Graham Hr. Tuos. I . Miller Kappa alpha FRATRES IN' I RUI- NS’. E. Lockett Dr. ( has. Hoff Davis Edward S. Aiders J. Herbert Brown Wm. P, Toms Robert J. Guilders J ames Maynard, Jr. 11 or ve E. Walker J vmks O. Ill'NT Morgan IIazen John G. Logan Dr. Ernest K. Zemp Rev. J. J. Taylor, D.D. Titos. G. McConnell I- W. Frierson Allen P. Frierson J. Fred Baumann W. K. Green Earl N. Rogers Alabama Arkansas Georgia STATE ASSOCIATIONS Kentucky Louisiana Missouri North Carolina Oklahoma Virginia ALl’MNI CHAPTERS Alexandria, La. Anniston, Am. Ann Arbor, Micii. Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore. Md. Baton Rouge, I_a. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Canal Zone Charleston, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, W. Va. Chattanooga, Tens. O.Ntrevili.e, Miss. Chester, S. C. Chicago, III. Columbus, Ga. Dallas, Texas Fort Smith, Ark. Grieein, Ga. Hampton, Va. Hattiesburg, Miss. Jonesboro, Ark. Ithaca, N. V. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tens. Houston, Texas Huntington, W. Va. Lexington, Ky. I.ittle Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Iaiuisvtllk, Kv. Macon, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Natchitoches, La. Neu Haven, Conn. New Orleans, I.a. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma Citv, Okm. Petersburg, Va. Piiimdelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. San Antonio, Texas San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. St. I.outs. Mo. Staunton, Va. Talmiiasskk. Fia. Talladega, Ala. Tampa, Fm. Thomasvill� , Ga. Washington, D. C. Jackson, Miss. J acksonviixe, Fi A. Wl! mington, N. C. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 137 L )l)i ®amma Delta A Mil ERST COLLEGE BrOAVN UNIVERSITY CHATTER ROLL Section I DARTMOUTH College University of Maine M . Ill SETTS Tech. Worcester Colume Section II Columbia University New York University Trinity College Yale University Colgate University Cornell University Section III Syracuse University Union University Section IV Hopkins University Lehigh University Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania SeetioH V Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College Gettysburg College Section VI Richmond College Washington and Lee University University or Virginia Section 17 Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College A DELBERT COLLEGE WooSTEK UNIVERSITY Section VIII Denison University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Wittenburg University Section IS DePauw University Hanover College University of Indiana . Purdue University Wabash University University of Tennessee University of Alabama University or Chicago UsiATRsirv or Illinois Colorado College Ioava State University Section X Bethel College Section XI Illinois Wesleyan College Knox College University of Wisconsin Section XII University of Kansas Missouri College University of Nebraska University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Texas William Jewell College Section XIII University of California University of W ashington I.r.i and Stanford Uniat.rsity 138 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Oamma Delta founded at ll'ashington mid Jefferson College. iS+t Kappa Jau Chapter Organized fSifO C01.0K —Royal Cur pie !•’ i.o vcr—Heliotrope Official Organ—I he Chi Comma Jehu YELL i lippi, hippi, hi, Kip, zip. zelta! Fiji, ah, ha. Phi Gamma Della FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry J. Darnell toms C. Clevenger FRATRES IN I NIVERSITATE |l)00 Walter M. Darxai.i. Paul C. Ferkkl 1912 Ai.vin Johnson !«oyp W. La no J. M. Harris Hen II. Mvnatt W. R. Sanders A. K. Leonharpt mil K. M. Murray Penn W. Worden L M. Dow i«ii| O. F. (lEorz J. Y. Link C. II. Fonpe 1.. E. Gragg R. S. Si'll MITT New h n Cm low ay 1915 P. W. Elmore M : 01.m McSpadoen Elgin Mori son Hen C, Wim ic Hedges Mm rut Ken per S. J. Murphy Li)|)i damma Delta Kappa Tau Chapter 140 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI damma Delta Dr. W. S. Austin V. J. Donaldson Jerome Templeton P. D. IUxfHU J. M. Thornburg Eugene Johnson Samuel D. Moses !)k. LeRoy Young I.EO BgJACII FRATRES IN URBE S. A. Dow G. F. Harrison S. S. Kipp T. O. Kestkmson V. B. Martin James Getaz R. S. Young Chas. H. Smith II. G. Fowler II. M. Tate K. S. Lotspiei ii V. N. Hacker J. E. Hacker E. II. Taylor S. H. Keener H. K. Stevenson NY. M. McCai.i.i GRADUATE CHAPTERS Indianapolis, Ind. I.a Fayette, Ind. Chicago, III. New York City Pittsburg, Pa. Toledo, Ohio Detroit, Micii. Knoxville. Tenn. Springfield, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Lincoln, Neb. Denver, Colo. St. Joseph, Mo. Des Moines, Iowa Richmond, Va. Newark, N. J. Columbus, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 141 alpha Can Omega CHAPTER ROLL Province I—Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Louisiana and Texas Alabama Polytechnic Instituti: University of Florida Mercer University Southern University University of Georgia Tit ane University University of Alabama Emory College University or Texas Province LI—Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and ll’isvonsin University op Illinois Purdub University University op Michigan University op Chicago Adrian College Albion College Rose Polytechnic Institute Hillsdale College University oi Wisconsin Province III—Colorado, loxoa, Kansas. Minnesota. Missouri and Xebraska University op Colorado University of Kansas Simpson College University or Missouri Iowa State College University or Nebraska Province I'—Maine, Massachusetts, Khode Island and Pernioni University op Maine Ti fts College Colby College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Massachuslrrs Institute op Technology Brown University University op Vermont Province I'—AVw York and Pennsylvania Columbia University St. Lawrence University Cor N ELL U NI VRRStTY Muiilenburg College Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Pennsyivania College University op Pennsylvania Province l I—A'orth Carolina, South Carolina and t’irginio University op North Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston Washington and Lee University University op Virginia Province IV —Ohio Mount Union College Wooster University Wittenberg College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Province CHI—Tennessee and Kentucky State University of Kentucky Union University .Southwestern Presbyterian University University oi iiii South Vanderbilt University University oi Tennessee Province IX—California, ll'ashinglon and Oregon University op California University op Washington Lei.vnd Stanford University Washington State College University of Oregon 142 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI alpha Can Omega Founded in Richmond, I’a., S6j Tennessee Pi Chapter Organised, tSjt. Reorganized, sqos Colors—Old Gold and Sky Flue Flower—White Tea Rose Official Organ —Alpha Tau Omega Palm Chapter Hou«e: 1508 W, Cuml erlan«l Ave. YELL Rah, Rah Rena. Alpha Tau Omen Hip Hurrah, Hip Hurrah. Three Cheer for Alpha Tau Rah, Rah, Rah! KRATER IN FACULTATE I'xof. William Waller Carson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE IQIJ Rufus Henry Felts. Jr. Henry Maurlshagkn Stanley O'Conner Kennedy Howard Sipgfred Sanorrrg Cuy Newton Hughes Leslie Hopewell Dooley Raymond Clement Harris Porter McCollocii Joseph Louis Burdette David Martin Cleveland Benjamin Porter Hinkle Robert Hayes Hughes Farmer Kelly Victor Hill Klein osi au Korciiks Sandberg Cuy M. Powers J. Murphy Reeves Walter Claiborne Whitaker, Jr. Chari is Prescott Kirkpatrick Robert Lee Myers John William Rippon Pope Norton Goodier Pritchett Lyre Walker Tanner Arthur Preston Whitaker � 9«3 Hugh Austin Powers 1014 1015 aiplni On Omega TKN'NtLVSKJt |’| ClIAFTKK 144 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI alpha Can Omega 11. I. Ault W. R. Bradley J. W. BRICE W. W. Carson, Jk. J. B. Caldwell W. J. Cum Mixes G. I . Cummings B. L. Crknsii aw C. I . Damkl ClIAl.MEKS DEADRICK ATRKS IN IKBE Tom Flrnniken H. I). Fox K. E. Fox L. I). Hill Frfd C. Houk J. M. Kennedy I . K. Me N abb J. S. McMullen W. J. McNutt 1). K. Mayo F. A. Moses II. II. Naff M. F. Nickerson G. H. Pepper James Shea William Skaggs George Stuckley J. T. Thompson W. M. Welker W. ’. Whitaker ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Allentown, Pa. Alliance, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. California Chicago, III. Cleveland, Ohio Colorado Columuus, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Dallas, Texas Dayton, Ohio Detroit, Micii. District oi Columbia Georgia Indiana Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. M ASSACH I'SETTS Manila, P. I. Minnesota Mobile, Ala. N shyillk, Tenn. Nebraska New Orleans, La. New York City Pensacola, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore. Providence, R. I. Reading, Pa. Savannah. Ga. South Carolina St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah Texas Washington Western California Western New York Youngstown, Pa. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 145 Pairtlxllenic Council R. R. Haggard (Pi Kappa Alpha)..............................Chairman G. N. Powers (Alpha Tan Omega)............................Secretary PHI GAMMA DELTA J. M. Harris A. E. I.konhardt PI KAPPA ALPHA R. R. H aggard R. C. Branch SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON J. A. Ayres I. S. Saxton ALPHA TAT OMEGA G. N. Powers O. B. Sandberg KAPPA ALPHA E. R. Lutz J. L. Davis, Jr. | KAPPA SIGMA M. H. Kennedy R. V. McCaugiian 146 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI mi aipba mi Local Fraternity Petitioning Phi Delta Theta AM MM Bird. M. M. Jackion, A. M. McCollum, W. II. Bright, N. II. Khciiks, F. K. McCaeland. G. C. Bond. J. D. L� t., .1. V. Pakoue, G. W. Ekayser, B. K. Maxeoon, G. A. Whitley, II. W. B. ACTIVE MEMBERS Au y.s. K. T. Allred, C. E. 1912 Click, L. L. Murray, J, II. Barnes, L. S. COI'EI.AND, II. E. Headrick, J. A. Henry, C. C. 1013 Hite, P. P. Meadus, J. R. Strong, r. b. Thomason, J. C. Gu.1iKF.r11, J. II. 11Aii', E. 0. 1914 Sewki.i.. B. L Tiiackston, G. B. Mm one, K. II. 1915 Riiinkiiakt. N. P. Pbi 31 pini piii l'nmoM.Nt; Locai. 148 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Oeta Latnfcua ? )i Organized 1903 at Dickinson School of l.aw Freeman Senate Organized. 1904. Re established, tqtt Colors—Dark Green and White PuBMCATtON—The Taper Book FKATRKS John W. Harnett. Jk. Frederick T. Bonham Harry N. Camp, Jr. W. J. Cummins Harley Gray Fowler David Horace Fox S. E. Hill William IN IK BE John William Hudson Roy A. Johnston Wilijam B. Martin Dale K. Mayo, Jk. Thomas G. McConnkli W. E. Moses, Jr. James M. Shea P. Toms FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Frank S. I.atham, Jr. S. Jay Milligan Irvin S. Saxton John S. Van Gilder Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 149 £l)i Omega CHAPTER ROLL University op Arkansas Transvlvani University University op Mississippi Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Tulank University. Nkwcomk College Univejuhtv op Tennessee University op Illinois Northwestern Uniypjisity University op Wisconsin University op California University of Kansas University op Nebraska University of Texas West Virginia University University op Michigan University op Colorado Columbia University, Barnard College Dickinson College Florida Woman’s Collegi Colby Woman's College University op Washington University op Oregon Tufts College George Washington University 150 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Cfti SDmega Founded. t$9$. at the University of Arkansas Pi Chapter Organized, tqoo Colors—Cardinal and Strata Flower—White Carnation Official Orcam—The Eleusis of Chi Omega Secret Organ—The Mystagogut YELL We’ll try, Well vie! We’ll never die! Chi, Chi Omega, Chi! SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1012 Elizabeth McIlwaine Rose Louise Keller Ellen White LeNoik Eva Williams Malonf Pauline Kei.i.kk May Morgane Marguerite McClure 1914 Virginia I.eNoir 1915 Lillian Keller Dora Bartel Ewing Margaret Connor 1 « Ml Chi Omega Pi Chaptkk 152 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Oi Omega SORORES IN URBE (Mrs.) Makv Williams Meri weather (Mu.) Elizabeth Hock Df.aurick (Mrs.) Edna Farr Faust (Mrs.) An MR Beach Hall (Mrs.) Maid Keiier Smith (Mrs.) Lucy Curtis Templeton (Mrs.) I .alia Tyler Acre (Mk .) Ella Coins Flexmken Katherine VV. Carson Emma F. Carson M ry Moork Keller C rrie Calloway MARc.ARET Coffin McKinney M aroaret Moses Florence Dell McTeek I «AURA THORNBURG Florence Fonde Bess Mathews Bf.ss McClellan Eliza Xeuon Helen Gordon ALt MNAE ASSOCIATIONS Fayetteville, Ark. Washington, I). C. Atlanta, Ga. Ijcxington, Ky. Oxford, Miss. Knoxville, Tenn. Chicago, III. Kansas City, Mo. New York City Texarkana, Ark. New Orleans, La, Lynchburg, Ya. Denver, Colo. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 153 alpha ©micron [i i CIIAITKK ROM. Rarnakd College, Columbia University University op New York Sophie Newcomb College, Tulane University Usivkksi i v «•� Tennessee Randolph-Macon Woman's College University of Nebraska DePauw Univkrsity Tufts College University ok M uni Cornell University Northwestern University I.ei and Stanioku University University of Illinois University op California 154 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI SUpfta ©micron ii i Founded iit Barnard College iSy? Omicron Chaffer Established H)Oi Color—Cardinal Flower—Jacqueminot A’ate Official Organ—To Dragma YELL Alpha Alpha A. O. 1� . OnuYron Chapter, Tennessee. SUKORES IX I XIVKRSITATE � ui.; Nettie H. Armstrong Je.-sii ri McFarland Helen Kennedy Mary Rust Iamisi Manning Wii rv io«4 Blossovi Irene Swift «9«S N'elle Louse Boxduran j Ellen Converse Martha Lop Jones Specials Jwir Privy Berenice Tayior 3Iliha ©micron li i Omk ron Ciiapto 156 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI aipba ©micron li)i SORORES IN L'KHE 11 akkikt Moore Caldwell Hath mine Caldwell Edith Calm kins Ada Beatrice Donaldson (Mrs.) Emma Allen Hunt Minn Euhs Hunt Ailcy Kyle I.aura Swiet Mayo Janie Mayo May Stock ley ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass Providence, R. I. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 157 ?era Cau 3Ipf)a CHAPTER ROLL Randolth-Macon Woman’s College Univmsity or Arkansas UNIVERSITY OF Al ABAMA University or Southern California University or Tennessee Southwestern University Bethany Coi ieck Brrnau College Jl DSON COI.IXOE Drury College University of Texas Wesleyan College University of Boston 158 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI ?cta Ciiu nipini Founded. tStjS. Virginia Stale S'or mat Zeia Chapter Established. 11)04 COLORS— Turquoise Hint and Steel Grey Flower—Double White Violet OFFICIAL Organ —Themu of 7.eta Tau Alpha YF.I.I. I lido, Kido, Sitcum liiw lf Dalpha Here we are, here we are, Zetn Tnu Alpha! sorores IN rxiVKKsnATE Kianche Beard 1013 Marie Hackl Roberta Cowles 1013 Jessica Lyman Alice Porter Lois Fleming 1914 Louise Getaz Beity Hl’st Margaret W'iison 1015 Elizabeth Van Horn ?cta Cati alpha Zeta Chapter 160 THE VOLUNTEER Vol, 3eta Cau alpha SORORES IN URBE Harriet Baumann Marguiritf. Getaz Bkriiia Cain Alice Perkins Mary Cox Alberta Moore (Mrs.) Ri hi Moore Lotsprich (Mrs.) Bruce Houston Davis Kate Luttrki.i. ALUM N A E A SS )C I AT IO N S Richmond, Va. Farmvii i.k, Va. Fayetteville, Ark. Montgomery, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Lync hburg, a. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 161 im c u CHAPTER ROLL Province Alpha Sophie Newcomb College Hardin College Southwestkkn I'niveksiiv University or New Mexico Province Beta Wesleyan Holuns University or Tennessee Belmont Province Gamma Randolph-Macon Brenau Shorter 162 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI 03ii Founded at Wesleyan iSjj Kappa Chapter Or canned iqoS Colons—Old Rose and White Flower— Variegated Carnation Official Okoan—Aglaia SO HOKES IN UNIVERSITATE IQI2 Many Daniel Lena Rose Prince lOM Mary Allen Miriam Drank Rutii Hop I9� 5 Kathleen Ijee Special Anna Reid Anne Kenecar Mary Scott Mildred Facer Carolyn Carty Helen Siieijiy mi €0u K t r CiMrus 164 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI im ceu SORORES IN I RIIE Myktick Culton Annette Cantwell Ci ara Oliver Mary McKinney Rosa Hazen Annette Wrecker Clara Duncan Mrs. Ella Mae Lotspkich Carter Eva Brown M ary Cartv ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS Atlanta, Georgia Macon, Georgia New Orleans, La. Chicago, Illinois Asheville, North Carolina Baltimore, Maryland 166 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI OFFICERS J. C. Bowen J. F. Staub I)r. H. E. Buchanan W. W. Lowe . . . . . President . . . . Treasurer . . General Secretary CABINET Dr. Cm as. A. Perkins . Dr. ('has. H. Gordon . Dr. II. K. Buchanan F. S. Chance . J. J. Marks D. G. Beck Jno. A. Ayres . C. C. Rkems P. P. Hite . . . . . Faculty . . . . Faculty . . Finance Committee Bible Study Committee Religious Meetings Committee . House Committee . . . Social Committee . . Handbook Committee . Membership Committee 168 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI OFFICERS FOR 1911 Leila Farris...........................................President Jessica Lyman.....................................Vice-President Ellen LeNoir...........................................Secretary Nettie B. Armstrong....................................Treasurer CABINET. 1911 Roberta Cowles . . Devotional Helen DePue . . . Bible Study Jessica Lyman . . Membership Elizabeth McIlwaine . . Social Ethel Acuff . . Mission Study Harriet Fitts . . Inter-Collegiate OFFICERS FOR 1912 Nettie B. Armstrong................... Roberta Cowles........................ Katie Sue Bivins...................... Esther Ellis.......................... CABINET. 1912 Ethel Acuff . . . Devotional Miriam Drake . .. Bible Study Roberta Cowles . . Membership Dora Ewing .... Social Alice Porter . . Mission Study Emily McCurdy . Inter-Collegiate President Irice-President . Secretary Treasurer 170 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI SOaiting HKOM my narrow casement high, Day by (lav, (laze I out where meets the sky, (kean gray. Watching while the ships go past, Oft my heart beats flutter fast; “ 'Tis my love come home at last,” Soft I say. Life and 1 were at the morn,— Time is long,— l ender was his kiss and warm. (lay his song; (Mice he stopped upon the sand. Stopped to look and wave his hand. His peer there’s not in all the land. Brave and strong. Life has reached its eventide Long ago: Jo and youth may not abide Time's sure flow. Though his coming may be late. Hope undimmed. 1 watch and wait, Yearning ever for my mate: Love Is so. —R. ATHLETICS Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 173 3 Uruieui of the athletic Situation QTHI.KTICS at Tennessee has a checkered history. While we can boast of championship teams and all-southern stars, we have also had our weak teams and unsuccessful seasons. The year, just finished, has been recorded as one of reconstruction, following perhaps the most prolonged period of decline which we have ever experienced. A survey of the last few years will show why our Athletic Association has undergone such an ordeal. In 1908 our football team was exceptionally strong, going down in history as the one which held Vanderbilt to such a close score. The association was then in comfort- able financial conditions and the 1909 schedule was made out with the strongest teams in this part of the country. But the team which was expected to deliver the goods failed to materialize, mainly because of internal dissension at the close of the 1908 season. Thus, in 1909, we lost most of our important games and became financially crippled as well. Now football was the prime factor in this. Both years witnessed strong baseball teams, and increased interest in track and basketball, though the latter are always an expense t the association. For 1910, the outlook was far from bright. Many of the stronger teams made their football schedules without our co-operation. The university raised its entrance requirements. Prospective students, including many athletes, were denied entrance. This handicapped the football season. Following this up. the S. I. A. A. picked a flaw in the eligibility of certain players, claiming that they did not measure up to requirements, and on the rankest technicality ever known in sporting circles. Tennessee was suspended from the Association for the remainder of the year. Phis action meant the annulment of all S. I. A. . games on our baseball schedule, and coming at a time of general depression, reduced affairs to a chaotic con- dition. The Association was almost two thousand dollars in debt, was blacklisted, and the student body pessimistic. However, the tide turned and strenuous efforts were made to pull out. The first thing decided on by the students, in mass meeting assembled, was to pay off the debt. Last May. a circus and vaudeville show were given, the proceeds from which, added to generous donations by the Trustees. Faculty, Alumni, and the Co-operative Book Store, netted a sum nearly sufficient. With great difficulty the 1911 football schedule was arranged, the results of which added a little to the general fund. Today the Athletic Association is entirely free from debt. Now what of the future? The past season has been, as stated in the beginning, a rejuvenation period. The showing made by our football team was good, and we have been approached by most of our old-time rivals for games next year. Our basketball team has an excellent record, among other things having won the championship of Knoxville. The preliminary track work is encouraging. At the time this volume goes to press, baseball practice has just begun. An excellent schedule of twenty-five games has been arranged, and practically the entire 1911 team has returned to continue it� good work. The genuine interest in Interclass contests, brought about by the Book- store’s Loving Cup. means much to the general uplift of Athletics. The entrance re- quirements are now at such a point that they will not be raised again soon. The As- sociation is once more on its feet financially, and. to quote the Dean, “there is a general optimistic feeling. Surely the signs of the time point to better things coming! 174 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI ‘Coach' m ORE students art engaged or interested in athletics, than in any other one student activity. It is always a task, therefore, to find the man who can act as a guide and a helper in the furtherance of this important phase of college life, lie must he one who has the matter at heart, and can see the needs and minister to them. He must have the respect of all. else his efforts will come to naught. As a prerequisite for these and other duties, he must he a gentleman, a business man. and an athlete. Here at Tennessee the office of Athletic Director is a responsible one. During the past year Mr. Clevenger has acted in this capacity, and also in the capacity of coach for all the ’Varsity teams. His duties are manifold, for aside from the control of all the teams' actions, he. in co-operation with the Athletic Council and the managers, arranges all the Intercollegiate contests, and supervises class games. During the past year “Coach has been a busy man. and the results of his laliors are clearly shown. He has developed teams that are strikingly in con- trast to those of the last two or three seasons. He has formulated plans for still greater im- provements next year, and the very character of the man proves that these plans will be car- ried out. Mr. . (I. Clevenger was liorn in Muncic, Ind., and there, in prep-school, attained his first fame in athletics. He entered the University of Indiana in 1900, and while there played four years on the ‘Varsity football and baseball teams of that institution. To show the high rank that he held, he was elected captain of both these teams in his senior year. His work was well rounded out. since he made the basketball team one year, and the track team for two seasons. After graduation Mr. Clevenger returned to his Alma Mater, and was engaged as assistant director of sports there for two years. He then left to take up the position of athletic director at Nebraska Wesleyan University where he remained for four years. VVe heard of him through his connection with the local baseball team and soon found that his recommendations marked a man of superior qualifications. His record more than substantiated all reports, lie has won the confidence and esteem of all. and can now feel that a united body is back of him in the upbuilding of Tennessee athletics. 176 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI CCtcarcrs of the athletic T J. M. Applewhite R. C. Branch A. M. Carroll, Jr. C. E. Craddock A. J. Don el son FOOTBALL C. H. Fonde J. W. Gauze J. V. Gieslek S. B. Hayley Farmer Kelly F. M. Tompkins R. L. McGuire J. I). Pen land J. W. Spence F. S. Latham, Jr. R. C. Branch R. W. Dwight S. W. Donaldson C. H. Fonde R. C. Harris BASEBALL A. F.. Leonhardt F. S. Latham. Jr. R. M. Mt RRAY W. R. Sanders J. R. Titsworth H. T. Wilson TRACK J. A. Ayres V. M. Darnai.l J. W. Spence R. IL Felts. Jr. F. S. Latham, Jr. E. G. Thomas C. II. Bond P. W. F. I.MORE M. W. Fender P. P. Hite V. H. Klein BASKETBALL A. E. Leonhardt Malcolm McSpadden G. E. MORISON H. S. Sandbf.ro J. R. Pits worth 178 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI .football 1911 ' Rufus ( Branch . -Chari.es K. Craddock .ora G. Ci.kvknc.hr VARSITY 'j. V. Gkisi.er .... NS. B. Haylby .... R. L. McGuire .... J. W. Gauze .... W. J. Murrell • R. V. Kf.rr 'Farmer Keli.y .... ‘A. M. Carroll, Jr. i A. J. Ponelson I x R. C. Branch .... I. M. Applewhite I ' R. M. Lindsay C. H. Fondk .... F. M. Tompkins .... L m kK i r | ' L. J. Madden r W.’P. Rubin ) RESERVES J. H. Gilbreath .... J. M. Goff................ j. M. Reeves .... T. J. Gausp............... %F. S. Chaxce .... C. A. Ward................. • A. F. Fulmer (Captain) . McSpaddf.x J. F. Brinkley .... M7“WT Fender .... J'AUL MoUNTCASTI.F. . • C. C. Reams .... Caf to in Manager . Coach . Left End . Left Tackle Left (Iuord . . Center . Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End . Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback . Fullback Substitutes Left End . Left Tackle . Left Gnard Center . Right Guard . Right Tackle Right End . Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback . . Fullback . Manager “The Reserves’ 182 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI M. 1 s. w z. ; . Kennedy ISascball 1912 . Captain Donaldson . Manager Clevenger . . Coach SCHEDULE March 29, 30—Maryville College . . Knoxville April 5—Maryville College . . . Maryville April 8—University of Illinois . . . Knoxville April 13—King College .... Knoxville April 22, 23—Dahlonega .... Knoxville May 1. 2—University of Alabama . . Tuscaloosa May 3, 4—Mercer...........................Macon May 6, 8. 8—University of South Carolina Columbia May 9—Wofford College .... Spartanburg May 17. 18—Sewanee.........Knoxville avflfcs nvmvg 184 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI baseball Results toil March 25—Mooney at Knoxville . Eennessee 11 Opponents March .51—Maryville at Maryville . ” 1 April 3 —Emory ami Henry at Knoxville ” 23 April 12 —Michigan at Knoxville . ” 3 April 17 —Milligan at Knoxville . 3 April 24 —Cutnl erlan l at Eeltanon . 0 April 25 —Cumberland at Lebanon . 2 April 26 —('umlierlatul at Ecltanon . 10 April 29 —Mooney at Harrimnn . 1 April 29 —Mooney at llarriman . ” 2 May 8 —Emory ami Henry at Emory 4 May 9 —Emory and Henry at Emory 2 May 9 —Emory and Henry at Emory 4 May 11 —V. M. Eat Lexington . 7 May 12 —V. I Eat Blacksburg . 11 May 13 —V. P. E at Blacksburg . ” 6 May 21 —Maryville at Knoxville . 13 May 22 —Maryville at Maryville . 4 1 3 10 I 7 I 7 8 3 6 2 3 3 4 4 7 5 6 186 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI 'Basketball 1911-12 Arthur E. Leoxhardt . Faui. P. Hitp. . ZoRA G. Cl.KVENCER • . • . . . Conch VARSITY VI. McSpauii£X . • • . Forward V. H. Klein • • • . Forward C. H. Bond. 1r. . . Center A. K. Lroxiiardt . G uard G. E. Mori son . . Guard RES 5 RYES P. W. Elmore . J. R. Titsworth I • . . Forward . Forward I.. M. 1 low ' Farmer Kelly . 9 0 . Center J. I). Lockwood I J. E. Ring 1 • ... • . Guard |. M. APPI KWII1TE � M FtfN4 KH 1 • . 1 •: . Guard SCH EDULE Dec. 16, at University Gymnasium Tennessee 5.? Maryville . 18 Ian. 12, at Central V. M. C. A. . Tennessee 2.1 Tigers 32 Tan. 22. at 1 niversitv Gymnasium Tennessee .11 Tigers . . . 22 Feb. 6, at Danville. Kv. Tennessee 12 Central of Kentucky 27 Feb. — i. at I.exington, Kv. . Tennessee 27 Kentucky State I niv. 28 Feb. 8, at Georgetown, Kv. Tennessee 17 Georgetown College . 46 Feb. 9, at Lexington, Kv. . Tennessee 19 Transylvania Univ. . 20 Feb. 10. at Richmond, Kv. . Tennessee 44 1 Kv Normal Coll. 13 Fel . 16, at Central Y. M. C. A. . Tennessee .15 'Tigers 31 Feb. 26. at 1 Diversity Gymnasium 'Tennessee .16 Tigers 35 Varsity Basketball Squad to. 190 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Crack 1012 Frank S. Latham, Jr. Rufus II. Felts, Jr. Zora (I. Clevenger Captain Manager . Coach PREVIOUS RECORDS Event Record Made By Date S. 1. A. A. Record 100-yard Dash . 10 1-5 s. . . V. W. Berry . . 1903 . 9 4-5 s. 220-yard Dash . 23 1-5 s. . . T. R. Watkins . 1904 . 22 3-5 s. 440-yard Dash . 54 1-5 s. . . 11. E. Ramsey 1909 . 50 2-5 s. Half-mile Run . 2 min. 8 1-5 s. I). A. Deader k . 1904 . 2 min. 5 2-5 s. Mile Run 4 min. 48 s. . I). A. Headrick . 1904 . 4 min. 47 2-5 s. 120 yard Hurdles 17s.. W. Donaldson . 1900 . 163-5 s. 220-vard Hurdles 27 4-5 s. . W. W. Berry . . 1902 . 27 I-4 s. Shot Put . 38 ft. 8 in. . N. . 1 )«hi;hkr! 1909 . 40 ft. 10 1-2 in. Hammer Throw . 1 1 1 ft. . . V W. Dougherty 1909 . 114 ft. 9 1-2 in. Broad jump . 21 ft. 14-5 in. H. M. Edmonds . 1899 . 21 ft. 8 1-2 in. High Jump . 5 ft. 9 in. . J. H. Thompson . 1909 . 5 ft. 9 1-2 in. Pole Vault . 9 ft. 9 in. . . J. J. Bernard 1893 . 10 ft. 9 1-2 in. Discus Throw mo ft. . . W. B. Ragsdale . 1907 . 114 ft. •iv.i« s m.� vhj. r«r� t I'MVMtMTV VAI imVIlIK I'Kornc ° Ye 0LD UT • 194 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI v6Tur teer Vimok Organised January lgu OFFICERS k. W. Dwight C K. Craddock l. L. Brewer . I.. W. Last. . President I 'ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. E. S. Reynolds W. W. I «OWE L. L. Click MEMBEKS k. T. Allf.n ). k. Hughes I. A. Ayres I . H. Knight W. C. Beck I.. XV. Lang k. K. Blake W. W. Lowe J. 1«. Brewer J. R. Mkaders i«. L. Click C. C. Reams I.. S. Crosby Dr. E. S. Key: C. E. Craddock B. 1«. Sewell k. W. Dwight J. F. Stauii H. B. Menegar V. K. Tipton P. P. Mite 1). E. White H. T. Wilson VoLU.NTKKK Union 196 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI j I� � OFFICERS 1 S'l TERM A. S. Adsmond • • • • . . . . President [run Brooks . R. H. Fei.ts ) T. C. McAmis 1 . . Secretary and Treasurer C. A. Hutton • • • • Critic F. S. Chance . • . . Sergeant-at-Anns OFFICERS 2nd TERM Judd Brooks . C. E. Allred . • • • 4 Vice-President H. P. Ogden . . Secretary and Treasurer H. A. Powers . • • • • Critic A. S. Adsmond 4 • • • . . Sergea nf-at- A r m s MEMBERS Adsmond, A. S. Hart, C. W. Powers, G. M. All RED, C E. Herron, J. L. Powers, II. A. Blake, k. R. Hibren. J. A. Reeves, J. M. Brooks, Jui� o Hinshaw, J. I„ Kizer, Y. M. Chance, K. S. Hite, I . P. Robinson, F. L. Chase, Chew Howell, F. NY. Ruein, A. L. Doughty, C. L. Ill TTON, C. A. Rubin, NY. P. Farris, 0. L. Kelly, F. Sanford, NV. I. Felts, R. II., Jr. McAmis, J. C. Stepp. J. T. Fleming. F. W. McCulloch. P. Tanner. NY. Gilmore, J. U. Mvers, R. L. Thackston, C. B. Gracy, B. B. Myers, NY. S. Tipton, NY. K. Haenseler, C M. Neely, K. A. Titswortii, J. R. Hanson, N. F. Ogden, H. P. Pope. J. W. Worden, P. NY. an o nv� nnn. � i� ov 198 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI L. FREED.....................Treasurer W. W. Lowe..................... Correspondent to Orange and White Second Term R. Dwight..............................................President E. J. Leach..........................................Vice-President Cm. T. Ford................................................Secretary C. H. Me Fee..............................................Treasurer I,. Freed...........................Correspondent to Orange and White MEMBERS W. C. Armistbad N. L. Carney C. E. Craddock L. S. Crosby C. E. Covington R. V. Dwigiit (5. T. Ford I. . Freed J. M. Harris H. W. 1 Iorton L. W. Lang K. ]. Leach WWW Lowe II. M AUEl.SHAGEN C. II. Me Fee C. C. Re aiks W. R. Sanders F. A. Smith E. (� . Thomas C. A. W VRD C. F. Weigei. I). E. White « Engineering Society 200 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI H. C. Lowry . OFFICERS EfV- y . . . . President J. S. Van Gilder . . . . Vice-President J. D. Pknland . Secretory and Treasurer H. B. Hbnegar . . Fusi ness Manager J. A. Johnson . . . . Leader II. Klt.enk Parsons . . . . Director H. C. Lowry First Tenors Henry Mauklshagen R. YV. Moore G. G. Gowan I. S. Saxton Second Tenors J. S. Van Gilder S. I. Milligan H. E. Copeland R. C. Matthews J. A. Johnson First Fosses B. P. Hinkle J. F. Stauu T. F. Burroughs J. I). Pen land E. H. Brown Second Fosses F. K. Boal H. B. He.negar J. II. Murray Frank MeFef. Gi.ek Club 202 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI OFFICERS Mary Danibl.................. Esther Elms.................. H. Eugene I’arsons .... MEMBERS Ethel Acupf Mary Daniel Esther Loveland Blossom Swift li i ii B. Armstrong Annabel Mai.licoai Jessica Lyman Roberta Cowles Esther Ellis Betty Hunt . . . President Secretary ami Treasurer . . . Director Marie Hacki. Ida Andrew Mary Rust Ellen Converse Leila Farris Anne Rbnegar Anna Reid Ruth Hope Anna Weigel Bessie Russell Lilian Scoff in Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 203 MEMBERS otto I-ran Goetz Aiiram Rosknthai |ti ian Morris Weiss Hirsh Gordon Straus I'knn Wii i.iam Worden 204 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI JpcnniGClub OFFICERS Nettie B. Armstrong . President Ruth Paris .... Treasurer MEMBERS Armstrong, Nettie B. Bondurant. Xelle Converse, Kllen Cowles, Roberta Crutchfield, Mary MacKain Drank, Miriam (ii.AssER, Miriam Hacki.. Marie Hastings, Mary Hope, Ruth Hunt, Betty Lyman. Jessica Paris, Ruth Porter. Ai ice N. Renf.gar, Anne Rust. Mary Swift, Blosso?. 206 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI an-dlenic Germ club GOVERNING HOARD J. A. Ayres Sigma Alpha Epsilon K. G. Thomas . • • • • • Kappa Sigma R. H. Felts, Jr. . . Alpha Tan Omega R. R. Haggard . Pi Kappa Alpha K. R. Lutz Kappa Alpha J. M. Harris . ROLL Phi Gamma Delta L. S. Adams A. J. Donelson, Jr. R. H. Felts, Jr. NV. J. Appirbon F. C. Fbrrbu. M MjCOLm McSpadden R. L. Asiie C. II. Fonde I). G. Madden J. A. Ayres A. F. Fulmer L. J. Madden R. II. Bell W. F. Giiibs S. B. MELLEN C. II. Bond, .Ik. J. R. Graf S. J. Milligan R. C. Branch R. R. Haggard G. E. Morison II. M. Brink ley J. M. Harris Fail Mountcastle J. F. Brinkley S. B. 11 VY1.BY M. II. Non Boyd Brown T. F. Hazes, Jr. 1. A. Ramsey C. B. Burke, Jr. A. L. IIkiskell H. S. Sandberg T. F. Burroughs II. B. IIeneoar I. S. Saxton C. F. Capsiiaw R. II. Hughes R. S. Schmitt H. J. Capsiiaw Bruce Keener. Jr. R. E. Sharp X. L. Carney. Jr. Farmer Kelly J. W. Spence C. K. Craddock C. F. Kirkpatrick J. F. Staub J. K. Craig F. S. Latham, Jr. E. G. Thomas II. G. Crofford A. E. I.EONHARDT J. S. Van Gilder J. H. Davidson E. R. Lutz V. C. Whitaker, Jk. J. L. Davis, Jr. R. W. McCauoiian II. T. Wilson J. M. Divine W. K. McClure. Jr. F. W. Worden 208 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI C. E. Al l.RED V. K. Tipton P. I� . Hite J. A. Ayres I J. L. Brewer ' OFFICERS .............................President ........................Vice-President . . . . Secretary and Treasurer ...................Associate Members MEMBERS R. A. Davis J. H. Murray W. C. Armistead J. A. Ayres C. E. Allred C. C. Henry Chevy Chase J. L. Brewer R. W. Dwight L. E. Click R. W. Moore H. II. Morris I’. P. Hite W. K. Tipton F. A. Smith Edgar Leach E. 0. 11 AID N. F. Hanson HONORARY MEMBERS S. Morelock (I. T. Ford Earle Curtis Fred Bryan E. G. Stookbsbury J. I. Hardy J. E. Toomer Victor Milnor � Governing Boaro Campus-Volunteer German Club 210 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI M EMBERS C. E. Al I.RKD W. C. Armistead J. C. Bowen J. L. Brewer K. Bryan L. L. Click I. . S. Crosby R. V. Dwight (j. T. Ford J. A. Headrick P. P. Hite o. R. Hughes H. D. Hunter W. W. Lowe C. H. Me Fee R. L. McIIuire C. C. Reams N, P. Rhine hart F. A. Smith D. E. White 212 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI OFFICERS Arthur Fizer Fulmer President Joseph Harris Cause Vice-President Henry Townsend Wilson Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. J. A rperson T. G. Cause J. M. Applewhite 0. F. Goetz C. H. Bond, |r. J. M. Goff, Jr. H. M. Brinki.ey L. L. Cragc J. F. Brinkley E. . Maid K. W. McCaughan N. F. Hanson C. Chase A. L. Heiskei.l C. K. Craddock M. W. Hirsh M RY M. ( Rl tchfield L. W. Lang H. (1. Crofford F. S. Latham, Jr. A. J. Donei.son, Jr. M. McSpADDIN' Miriam Drane I. A. Ramsey A. F. Fulmer J. G. Straus J. H. Cause J. M. West II. T. Wilson Memphis Club 214 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Chattanooga C lub. H'lle- OEFICERS R. V. Dwight................. Miss Bettie Hunt.............. Miss Ellen C. Converse C. A. Ward.................... President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS 1912 C. A. Ward R. W. Dwight 1913 R. H. Brown J. A. Headrick 1914 Miss Bettie Hunt 1915 P. W. Elmore J. I). Lockwood A. H. Wise L. R. Standifer John Gilmore Specials J. M. Divine C. E. Covington Lit Barnes H. B. Freeman W. C. Beck J. B. Seagle J. M. Shaver Ellen C. Converse Chattanooga Club 216 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI BaKer-Himel Club Mui n —yoset teipsum Colors—Orange and Purple YELL Habe, gehabt, gehabt, gehabt! Habe. gehabt, gehabt, gehabt! We play baseball (football) hot. hot. hot! Rah. rah, rah. for the boys that yell Raker Hi me!. Himel. Himel! OFFICERS C. II. Fonoe...........President Paul Mountcasti e . Vice-President W. C. Whitaker, Jr.....Secretary O. R. Sandberg.........Treasurer Faculty Members II. J. Darnall Graduate Members Irvin S. Saxton- 1912 Hkrbeki R. Henegar Seth R. Mei.len Howard S. Sandberg J. D. Hoskins John A. Ayres John S. Van Gilder 1913 Arthur E. I.eonhardt Julian V. Link )scar R. Sandberg Louis J. Madden John Davis Bruce Keener. Jr. 1914 Paul Mountcastlb Rai pii S. Schmitt Howard E. Spranki.e Wai.ier C. Whitaker.Jr. Carrick H. Yeagf.r Edmund S. Cartwright David Cleagb Raymond Harris 1915 Charles H. Fondf. T. Fi.em Hazen. Jr. Robert M. Lindsay Ralph E. Sharp Arthur P. Whitaker William K. McClure David Madden William K. McClure. Jr. liAKEK-III Vf f.|. Cm III 218 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI i CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Central Dig!) School Club OFFICERS Mary Oanif.i.................................................President Amos Trotter............................................Vice-President Mary Hinshaw.................................................Secretary Alfred Jobe..................................................Treasurer Marry Ogden...........................Reporter for Orange and White MEMBERS 1912 Mary Daniel 1913 Jf.hu Hinshaw Amos Trotter Harry Ogdf.n 1914 Leslie Dooley Dora Ewing Mary Hinshaw Ai frbd Jobe 1915 Edward Kirkpatrick Eugene Wilson Louise Bartlett Newton Callaway Robert Searlk Gulliver French Kov Parker Grant Crl-ze George Chii.de Thurman Aii.or Wilson Coilf. Charles James George )gle Anna Reid Eli ahf.tii Fai rchi lds Margaret Conner FLORENCB CRB NS IIA W Kathleen Lee Christine Godfrey Martha De Puk 14- i 220 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI J. II. Murray . Ernestine Rauch J. A. Headrick Elizabeth Schardt C. I Capshaw OFFICERS . . . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . Editor on Volunteer Business Manager IdcaboOp alumni oitg y XROl DLY have we borne our benefactor's name 'I ■ Name that we cherish! Through live and thirty years of ever growing fame: If at her need we fail her upon us l c the shame! Shall Peabody perish? Perish? Nay. she cannot! Old and new are one,— One service unites them ; The sun that shines at noon day is still the risen sun, And onward shall she move till the day of things be done: The new life shall nurture what the old one has begun : His spirit unites them! If there l� e a pang in parting from the spot so old and dear. There's pride in the growing; We’re changing our abiding place, a larger home to rear. And it's our home, the new home; we'll hail it with a cheer. And we’ll help it spread its blessings through every coming year,— Right reaping for sowing! 222 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI YELL Hickory, Dickory, Sis, Boom, Bah! Farragut, Farragut. Kali! Rah! Rah ! Hickory, Dickory, Sis, Boom, Bah! Farragut, Farragut, Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS Cu as. II. Me Fee............... Nina Mourfield.................. Joseph A. Hereon................ C. H. Winfrey................... Christine Stoltzfus .... . President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer . Artist MEMBERS 1912 J. A. Herron Nina Mourfield (‘has. Me Fee Christine Stoltzfus C. H. Winfrey 1914 J as. L. Herron Wayland Howei.l Frank Me Fee 1915 C. L. Doughty P. J. (1am hi LI. Ron L. Boyd Stella Miller 224 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI CHESS HHD CHECKERS Chess and Checkers Club of the University of I'ennessee was organized d CN early in 1911 !■ Professor G. C. Staley. The organization proved a sue V J cess from the start. much interest being manifested in the noble game of hess and its less pretentious relative. In the fall of 1911 Dr. E. S. Reynolds was chosen president, and now occupies that position. The first annual Chess tournament of the association opened February IT. 1912 and continuet! a month, there lieing eleven entries and one hundred and ninety-eight games played. The winner of this contest received a handsome five-inch cup in commemoration of the event. OFFICERS Dr. F.. S. Reynolds.....................................President R. C. McCall a............................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Dr. G. 11. Ci.akke S. W. Maher . A. Ogle H. C. Evans V. T. Evans C. B. Stephenson A. P. Whitaker I). H. Day J. W. Krutch L. H. Bartlett Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 225 3ln Disguise at Cstabrook By Nkttie Moi.mk IHdi.ey w ALKING across the campus a few days l efore commencement, I noticed a number of students sitting upon the steps of the library', and seeing several III friends in the group, I strolled over and joined them, finding t-- my that Mary Stuart was a member of the company. Miss Stuart is a freshman, and at that time 1 had known her only a short while, but since the first meeting I have been a willing captive to her charms. 1 am a senior and for four years have seen girls enter and leave Barbara Blount, but never before had 1 seen so charming a girl as Miss Stuart. A glance from her brown eyes meant Heaven to me; she filled my thoughts so completely that there was no room in my mind for a third party. Never had 1 appreciated as now the old saw “two's company, three’s none. I seated myself upon the steps, and leaned forward so that I could look into Miss Stuart’s eyes. The others were so deep in animated conversation, concerning the pro- gram for commencement, that we were as much alone as we should have l een in the depths of African wilds. “Men arc such selfish creatures , remarked Mis Stuart, without giving the premises from which she drew her conclusion. “Pardon me! I did not know you wanted to share my seat. I apologized, rising and motioning her to take my seat. “Sit down. Silly! You know 1 don’t want to sit lieside you, she said without raising her eyes from the bit of brown shoe that peeped out beneath her skirts. “Well, if you were not hinting for an invitation to sit beside me. pray tell me what prompted that first remark? “ They all want the same thing. she continued without heeding my evident desire to get at the liottom of her first seemingly uncalled for assertion. Miss Stuart’s lashes are long and dark, and as she sat there in the soft afternoon glow, with the trees casting deep shadows upon her softly rounded cheeks, she looked very sweet and pretty, and being a very human kind of senior, 1 drew a bit closer to her and said, “You are the prettiest girl I have ever seen—you are! “Are vou going to the dance? she asked, ignoring my remark. “No! “Why? she demanded. “1 don’t like masked dances—at this season. “I'm going, she informed me. I don’t usually like them, but under certain circumstances— I began cautiously. “Yes? she encouraged. I arose and walked over to one side anil slowly and carefully sharpened my pencil, which did not need to Ik sharpened. But it is never well to let a girl see that you are eager, and now that so much depended on winning that charming little piece of Inrauty, Mary Stuart. I needed to put into practice all my knowledge of feminine nature. So I sharpened my pencil slowly, and brushing away the tiny chips, seated myself before replying. 226 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI If one were to wear a particular domino, black for example, and that domino should recognize another domino, blue for example, and the two dominoes should sit out the dances in some friendly dark corner, that should be the circumstances under which I should like masked dances. I looked at her boldly. Her eyes, brown and shining, met mine seriously for a montent, then a smile floated to their surfaces, and after a moment they dropped back to the toe of her dainty shin. . What! thou, too, Brutus! she murmured in scarcely an audible voice. You seem to have a habit of making irrelevant remarks, I teased. Oh! I wasn’t thinking of you. You should think of ine—I’m the one that should get your attention. I growled. O boy. you are such a joke! Can’t you take a joke? I heard the girls from Barbara Blount say you were very fond of—cr—er—jokes! Yes, she nodded, I do like practical jokes. Then after a moment added But you are not practical. However that is not the point. We were talking of the commencement dance, and you were saying—. That it would be nice.” I interrupted, “to have an understanding with a blue domino and brave Cupid in some dimly lighted corner. 1 don't like blue.” she calmly stated. Red? I questioned. Miss Stuart nodded. Yes. red with a tiny white flower at the throat, and a black domino with a red rose for the man. 1 think that would be fun. And tilting up her dimpled chin she sang: In disguise it docs not matter What you say or what you do In disguise there’ll be no chatter. None, of course, will know 'lis you. You will then? I’ll see,” she half promised. You must, I insisted. But would it be fair? Certainly! All’s fair in war and masks. I assured her positively. Miss Stuart looked up into my face. There was an arch smile of mischief lurk- ing around her lips, and there was a light in her eyes that I did not quite understand. While 1 stood looking down into her eyes and wanting very much to tell her the emotions that were surging within my breast. Tom House walked over and began telling one of his endless ynrns. Tom’s stories arc too much for me, so 1 arose to go. “I think the red domino will meet the black one at Kstabrook Hall on the night of the dance, she smiled. I was so busy the next few days preparing for the examinations that overtake us seniors that I did not get to see Miss Stuart until the night of the masquerade. I went early, wearing a black domino and a red rose, which was stolen from the flower garden. 1 remarked at the time that evidently somcl ody else bad visited the garden, and it seemed from the scarcity of red roses that he had been over fond of that particular flower. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 227 I stood at the head of the stairs and saw a red domino coining up the steps. When I saw the tiny white flower at the throat, my heart beat fast with pleasure. She had not forgotten! She cared enough to follow my suggestion! Without speaking, 1 tucked her hand through mv arm, and led her down the dimly lighted side hall. With the moon laughing over the roof of the house, and the stars winking at us through the trees, I faced her. 1 spoke for the first time, and 1 thought then that she started and peeped at me closer. “Miss Stuart. I began, determined to have an answer. “Miss Stuart. I brought you out here to ask you if you cared for me—if you ever could love me. 1 have nothing to offer you now—but 1 am a senior—I have known you only a short time. but. dearest, I love you. and I will always do the square thing by you. f course, we would have to wait—you are only a freshman, and I must get a foothold in my profession ! efore I can ask you to share my life, but it would make the struggle for success so much easier if I knew you loved me. if 1 knew each piece of work well-done, brought me closer to you. Tell me now if you can ever care—I can wait no longer.” I took a step toward her. but she turned and ran. I did not understand why she should run for always before she had been able to face the fire and come off the field victorious. I followed her more slowly, feeling satisfied with the progress ! had made. When a girl runs, victory is near at hand, only awaiting your pleasure. 1 walked on around the hall, feeling hugely amused, and contented with the turn affairs had taken. 1 entered the deserted punch-room, and found her bending over some flowers. Her back was turned toward me, but 1 had her in my arms l efore she knew I was near. “Mary, I whispered, as she lay frightened and panting in my arms. “Mary, 1 love you—love you! I can’t live without you!” The electric lights flared up brighter and bathed us in an unrelenting glare. Two brown eyes peeped through the holes in the mask, but they were not Mary Stuart’s. The girl struggled wildly. My arms dropped to my side. She. too, turned and ran. as if his Satanic Majesty pursued. At my feet lay a crushed and tiny flower. It was white, but it was not the flower that the first red domino had worn. I did not under- stand the situation. Were there two red dominoes wearing white flowers? Slbwly and thoughtfully 1 made my way back into the dancing-hall, and at the door I halted. A ml domino with a white flower at the throat whirled by in the arms of a fellow wearing a black domino. There were at least a dozen dressed exactly like me, and a dozen dressed like my two fair companions. So this was Miss Stuart’s idea of a joke? I would not be side-tracked. I made up my mind to propose to one red domino after another, until 1 got to Mary Stuart. After a short time. I succeeded in capturing a girl in red, and when we were seated in a dark corner. 1 began talking, but carefully hiding behind an assumed voice, for the experiences of the night had taught me caution. “It’s nice to have an understanding at a masked dance, for then you know to whom you arc talking.” “Yes,” she murmured. “1 am in love and want to tell the girl to-night.” 1 told her bluntly. “That's interesting. Why don't you?” “1 can’t tell which one of you is the one. Red dominoes are hiding a multitude of girls to-night.” 228 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI She laughed a quick bubbling laugh, and said. “A great big Senior, and don’t know how to find a little freshman? Surely love and an upper classman can find a way. She let me take her hand and pull down the long glove until her wrist was bared. It was soft and white, but it was not the Only )ne’s wrist. Miss Stuart’s always makes me think of a smooth, white willow wand stripped of its bark. “Love finds a way but he can’t find the girl.' “Men and love are so blind.” she sighed as she arose, “and as you have discovered that I am not the right girl. I will leave you.” She bowed and turned away, and I took my stand near the door and watched closely the red dominoes as they passed by. Hut watch as I pleased, I could not for the life of me tell which was Mary. Some one tapped me on the shoulder, and turning, I saw one of those puzzling red dominoes standing beside me. “Let’s unmask together—it time.” whispered a voice 1 knew and loved. I guided her to a deep window seat, and then solemnly removed my mask, while she did the same. “I've been looking for you all the evening. Now did you recognize me?” I asked, a little vexed that she should identify me so easily. “Women have sharp eyes. Did you really think you could fool me?” “Anyway, it’s a sorry trick you have played me.” “Sorry? Why, my dear boy. it has been grand! K very body and everything has been l eautifully mixed,” she smiled. “It all depends on the viewpoint. It has gotten me in no end of trouble. I have proposed to half a dozen girls to-night.” “You don’t blame me for your bad habits, do you? I have done my best not to encourage that particular one. Don’t look so worried, no one is likely to sue a U. T. student for more than a million,” she laughed, and then she sang: “In disguise it does not matter. What you say or what you do, In disguise there’ll be no chatter. None, of course, will know ’tis you.” I made no reply to this sally, for I had found out long before that when Mary out-talked me there was nothing to do but keep silent. After a minute she volunteered to explain her conduct. “It was just this way, about a dozen of the boy� —you happened to be one of them.—asked me to wear a domino that they should recognize. It was too good a chance to let slip, so 1 suggested that each of you wear a black domino with a red rose an l I wear a red one with a white flower. Then 1 got a crowd of the girls to dupli- cate my disguise. And everything has been wonderfully confused.” “Oh. you confounded little-----------darling!” I breathed with my face close to her's. “I love you. Mary, and you must love meP' before I could detain her she had danced away. A moment she stood smiling in the door-way, then called over her shoulder, “wait until you get that foot-hold, then ask me.” The smile upon her lips was very faint and tender. Hut I am not a “fish” in understanding girls. 230 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Cfookclcts (Guide book of instructions token to laugh furnished on request.) FATU ERI.V ADVICE Headrick: “Say Pet, 1� you shoot craps with a gun? Crosby: “No my dear, but the dice are often loaded ' THEN SOMETHING HAPPENED Link: “If I were to try to kiss you would you call Miss Mulligan? She: “Why, Miss Mulligan is up stair and couldn't hear me!' A HARSH RETORT “Little boy, can I go through the gate to the river? politely inquired Jobe. “I guess so, a load of hay went through this morning. (RULE WO IDS Mildred: “How much would you give for bangs like mine? Elizabeth: “I don’t know. How much did you give? While walking in the garden I saw—What do you 'spott? A tiny little garter snake, Wrapj� ed round the garden hose! NEW SKIN Worden had just received a eoat-of-arm skin from his Sweet briar best, so he showed it to Rusty in the Post Office. Later blossom and Rusty met down at the Mlount. Rusty: “Do you know I think Worden has the prettiest skin I ever saw. blossom: “That’s funny, I always thought it was freckled. THE PROH 11HTION QUESTION Dr. Reynolds: Yes indeed Mr. Lutz, thirst for liquor brings much misery to the | oor. Ed: “Well I guess you are about right Professor, because I can’t imagine anything more heartrending than a penniless man thirsting for a drink, but then I never swallowed a drop of whiskey in my life—that I payed for.” SCANDAL WILL OCT Last Christmas while the Co-ed from barbara blount were home for the holidays, they hung up their stockings so Scanty Clothe could till them with presents. A third floor girl got a ton of coal in her stocking—it just fit, A second floor girl got a lead pencil in hcr’s—ir just fit. A first floor matron hung up a pair of sinks—they’re not filled yet! The Comedian greenery. Added greatly to the scenery! AMONG THE LAWYERS Dr. Neal: “Mr. Swartz, define Constitutional Law. Straus (indignantly) : “My name is not Swartz.. Dr. Neal: “Then I have l ecn calling you incorrectly all the time. Squire Winfrey (dreamily draped over his sent): Yes, ami that is the way he ha been answering!” Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 231 A TIGHT-WAD Powers: “Don’t you think Youngertnan is the stingiest fellow you ever saw? McKee: Well I should say so. Why he wouldn't even laugh at a joke unless it was at some- one else’� e. | cnse!” Professor Hoskins: “I)� � you think Mr. l,owry is a very bright student? Doe he serin to know anything?” Professor Turner: “Know anything? Why he doesn’t even suapect anything! SIGHTSEEING The other night a mooning party of Co-eds were taking turn about looking through Dr. Porter’s telescope. Many were their exclamations of delight at the wonder� of the heavens. After a while the shy astronomer remarked: “Now. young ladies, if you will allow me, 1 will remove the cover, and place the instrument in position. INN K ENT I NYESTIGATION Co-ed: Do you thing kissing is improper? Iajwc: Well let’ put our head together, and consider. THE ETERNAL CHASE Instructor (patting Hirsh on the back): My boy, you are a very smart young fellow. Your future is bright, and you even have a chance to be President. Hirsh: Well, Mister Professor, I’ll sell you my chance for a quarter. JUST GETTING READY Welch: Say Soph, what arc you going to do this summer?” Little Cause: Well I’m thinking about running a barber shop up at the North Pole.” Welch: Expecting to catch some Fish up there? Little Cause: No. just going to practice shaving the ice!” AT HICKSON’S Look here. said Dick Hailey, who had eaten his entire meal with a knife, that waiter didn’t give me a fork. Well, you don’t need one,” replied Capshaw. The deuce I don’t! came from Hailey, “what am I going to stir tny coffee with? THE GRASS OUTDONE Professor Clarke: Define the word tunnel. Milton: Why, tunnel means to hollow out. Professor Clarke: Now Itrabson, make a sentence using that word. Itrabson: When my Maryville teacher whipped me. I used to tunnel. HEARD IN ZOOLOGY Professor Schaeffer: “How long «Iocs a flv usually live? Kelly: Well, a fly has three age —hatching age, walking ugr, ami mucilage! THE WATER WAGON Mi � Fitts: Our milkman over at Domestic Science reminds me of Pharaoh’s daughter. Armistrad: Now how is that? Mis I’ittv: Didn't Pharaoh's daughter draw a prophet from the wafer? 232 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Lour Lyrics of a iv l)ort Dorn Today I saw her coming down the path. Her eyes were shining like two brilliant stars, And when I gazed on her I knew, somehow. That never had I seen so fine a cow. 2 I put my anus around her lovely neck. My face, I know, was very dose to hcr’s 1 whispered “you’re a dear,” and then, of course, She answered neigh, because she was my horse. 3 I saw her tiny foot prints in the snow And knew that she had lately passed my door; I followed her; ’twas bitter cold, but then— I did not want to lose that Cochin hen. 4 1 was so proud to know that she was mine. I thought my heart would burst, it felt so big. I knew that she would bring a fancy price That big, fine, pure bred Poland China pig! -“J. Coot Coot A giddy girl in an auto looms Over the campus hill towards Humes; loot-toot! There's no one in the way; Why does she toot this roundelay? Toot-too-too-toot! I wonder why Her auto moves so slowly by? Toot-too! she toots; you auto hear. You auto see her drawing near. Its too-too-toot-too-toot-toot-too! What’s her dear sophomore to do? • No use! A sympathetic tear Shed for her now. t) reader dear! She’s gone! Perhaps, poor little lass. Her little tootsy was at class! 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HE WflOTF. flu- UHtW AOOUT THF UflA' of touts or on« s«oe. of TMH CHRP flNO WMS HftOUT T0 ‘■fflv'C WHtti Mf TltOUCHT or jAf0T eK � on.TTHf}TIMS ufls7 6FLUE TOUOWiKV JUsT ™Ert sor C ftiNH POHro THij � T r«T TIM w.M COW. l WHFW U,N K fed four rCNoou IV fct, M VIrtc CR« rtH PlfLtX . FUAT with T� G 5.I.RuA«iaiu pRPF SUCHANAM HAD OEGH THROlUlMC flTTHE OFOie flTTNE (WYtMUSCO r� f THG cyicoKt usoh e� or HOMESICK «W0 iTRftTCO EORTHE CiTY. HEcANtu STRniUrtT J P T VSt n IM, TO JOUTH COLifcf jnj, THEFETH6 C.i«c� wc«£ Wfl,TiHC FCH Him flNO |R os e inh r fUs A no yetu in LH«nn lp TPAfcHER c nPfArrE wSA 7t. 8 Oss THE f? left K OVL.0 OR.EROFOR fti i k oi lphV ftur ais M 1 HAi H OFF III to TO CURJJ61, Aic i � or i s fFRK.oncL o |U . s MTiT € R 1NO poRTCR.l o • Mini a Ml A WO )� . h NIOO KhN flNO T� iN I sTvoy (16 0'joGScRipi'KFuai AHP FRBiHH ro 5RM UOt SS1‘ 234 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI “pelloto Uio Club Headquarter� —Imperial Hilliard Parlors Colors—Mahogany and green Motto—One hall in the side Time of Meetings—elny night Pass Word— Secret—The number on your pill Official Organ—Anivoryball Treasurer—N at. C. Register OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Break—“Turk” Link 2nd Shot—“Speedy” Reynolds grd Shot—“Windy Donaldson Last Shot—“Slick” Fondf. Grand Holler of pills—“I C. FERRELL High Shaker of Powder—“D. Boom Lath am Exalted Holder of the Leathern Jug—“NTwi Hanson Collector of red checks— The ireas. Official Spotter of the One Ball—'YiSll” Brailson Worthy Keeper of Chalk—“Mich West Lookers On—Mot nit stle, Hughes. Ward, Cleveland, Yoi ngerman. Moore, and many others. Foihrrgo� an Empire? t's DgEji y at Lstabroo k tfunty o r i fa . xo« I will d' Flue 3 � Analyse roiker than! lShe� s fa SwfhL PSV t' 'HL ''Iron Y Ve 30 9 ond iM|f fahti. q L Ked3 steam cnynv rrjeco. Swift J 1 'J operator. PocS v lf W dal ”7 ° r fd Knot’s X .r 5 | � r , 3uU ,Fo« fo n jr Ay 6 r _. � ®OJf Tto m mm ,, ,, AflE« N Ot 1 );•: 9 � s|n«-ty) 8 i� � � n 8u ■ cO ®) (?w brJove.J P fJ t� � y rt¥ w u x e a - wr - «t 9� Ma[ Y -{?:z‘:ru 1 w vyo frr t e e i � v of U f Bill, '«� a6or ? 236 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI 3 bonnet Cheerful, ever looking on the bright side, Homely, yet with beauty unexpressed. And seeing matters always from the right side. Regardless of the faults therein confessed. Lenient, yet commanding admiration. Eloquent in thought, if not in speech. Sanguine, sparing not in approbation. Well equipped with power and love to teach. Thoughtful, oftentimes a gay assumer. Uncontrolled by prejudice or pride, Redolent with sparkling wit and humor. Never petulant—though often tried, Ever loved—thyself a loving heart Receive the homage due for what thou art. u€o ti Uosc J otinD in ttlilliam tXIciib Louie’s Oiemistrp r otc oofe” Tis said that roses are the sign of love When growing in a garden, fresh and fair. Or pluckt by lover for a maid to wear. And when the moonbeams shimmer from above And kiss the hand that nestles like a dove Alxmt his neck, the while he strokes her hair. A rose-bud gives him nerve enough to dare To tell the story of his burning love. But when the faded flower is found at length Within a book of notes on Chemistry, 1 ost mean that love has vanished from his heart And anguish deep is hidden by his strength? Or is it that the great soul-mystery of Paradise has fled from Lowe apart? —X-C. K. L. Baptist Memorial Hospital. I'liiver versi ty of Tennessee College • � f Medicine. Thin will be the Site of Infeetinux Disetute liovpitnl. City General Hospital. 238 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Distort of tbc Clniucrsitp of Ccnnrsscc College of G0eOjcine years after the dose of the Revolutionary war, the legislature of the f j State of North Carolina chartered the educational institution which by legal succession became the University of Nashville. W ashington had not yet been elected the first president of the new nation when Davidson Academy received this charter and its first board of trustees was appointed by the same act. It was during the first president's administration that another great school was organized in a similar manner. It bore the name of a pioneer who was to become one of the foremost statesmen of this, the third state admitted to the union. These two schools were alike the desire and the need of the cavalier builders of a great common- wealth. Davidson Academy and Blount College grew to the proportions of colleges, and as such were chartered by the same act of the Tennessee legislature three years after the second war with Great Britain had been closed so effectually by Tennessee's great general at New Orleans. The two colleges now received a grant of land by act of the National Congress, though neither ever realized very considerable financial returns therefrom, owing to the straightened circumstances of the settlers thereon, who were able to pay but little for land in those days, especially when millions of acres west of the Alleghanies could be had for little or nothing. Nevertheless the trustees of the two colleges were diligent real estate dealers, and by repeated successive purchases and sales managed to keep the colleges abreast of the times until in a few years the colleges had earned the respective titles of I ni- versitv of Nashville and University of Tennessee and were now the most influential institutions of learning south of the Ohio and west of the Alleghanies. By 1850 the older University was ready for its brilliant beginning in the field of Medical teaching. Its department of Medicine was one of the three most success- ful in America outside of two or three of the original thirteen states. Then came the University of Tennessee to assume the responsibility for a medical college which it did in the nation’s centennial year. The two medical schools were founded bv the same men. the names of Dr . J. Berrien Lindsley, Paul F. Eve, Sr., and W. K. Bowling being prominent, leaders in fact, in each. Vol. XVI THE VOLUNTEER 239 Finally the faculties of the two medical departments of the two state universities came to desire the union of the two. The immediate result of their declarations was a joint medical department under the management of a committee appointed from the two l oards of trustees. The great increase itt efficiency resulting from such a combination made the next step in consolidation easier. The Trustees of the Uni- versity of Nashville named the University of Tennessee it legal successor in medical teaching and transferred its medical equipment to it. Within a few weeks thereafter by agreement with the Memphis College of Physicians and Surgeons, the latter's equip- ment became the property of the University of Tennessee, and the triple consolidation became a reality. The alumni of the three component schools numlxjr seven thousand. The University of Tennessee, College of Medicine, occupies the peculiarly fortun- ate location that could not be duplicated even with the expenditure of many hundreds of thousands of dollars; the college building is located on the western half of the square of ground facing the Memphis city hospital and the new emergency hospital. The other half of the square was donated by the Physicians and Surgeons faculty as the site for the magnificent Baptist hospital. The free wards in this hospital are under the care of the clinicians of the College of Medicine, the hospital and the col- lege each mutually contributing to the others’ highest efficiency. The School of Pharmacy heretofore maintained by the University at Knoxville is now continued in connection with the College of Medicine at Memphis. Close upon the heels of the consolidation referred to above, the Dental Colleges of the University of Tennessee and of the University of Memphis were consolidated under the title of University of Tencssee, College of Dentistry. 240 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Officers ano jFacultp 1 Brown Ayres, I'h.D., I.D.C.L., President. 2 Eowako C. Kllett, B.A., M.D., Dean. 3 Eugene F. Turner, Registrar. FACl'LTV 4 IIehkr Jones, M.D., Dean Emeritus of the College of Medicine and Professor of Clinical Medicine. Edward Coi.KMAx Ei.i.ett, B.A., M.D., Dean of the College of Medicine and Professor of Ophthalmology. 5 EUGENE Michel Holder, B.S., M.D.. Professor of Theory and Principles of Surgery. 2- Maximilian Goltman, C.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. 13 George Robertson Livermore, M.D., Professor of Genito-Unitary Diseases. 19 Arthur Grant Jacobs, M.D., Professor of Pediatries. 14 John M. Mai ky, M.D., Professor of Gynecology. 37 Richmond McKinney, A.M., M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Xose. Throat and Par. 15 George Cii.i.ESPIk Bukokd, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. 28 Marcus Haase, .M l)., Professor of the Skin and Syphilography. 16 Reuben Saunders Toombs, M.D., Professor of Clinieal Medicine. IS Louis LkRoY, B.S., M l)., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Mediane. 20 William Krauss, Ph.G.. M.D., Professor of Tropical Medicine and Experimental Pharma- cology. 8 Walter Hiram I'istoli. M.D., Professor of Pharmacology and Therapeutics. 17 Percy Walthall Toombs, A.B., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. ( Hekreht Thomas Brooks, A.B., M.D., Professor of Normal and Pathological Histology and Embryology. 31 Wilms C. Campbell, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. 21 Edward Clay Mitchell, M.D., Professor of Bacteriology. 12 Edwin Dial WATKINS, B.S., M.D.. Professor of Chemistry. 25 Robert Facin', A.R., M.D., Professor of Physiology. 38 ROBERT Mann, M.D., Acting Professor of Anatomy. Operative Surgery, and Demonstrator of Anatomy. q AUGUST John Philip Pacini, II.S.. Ch.K., M.D., Director and Demonstrator of Chemical and Pharmaceutical Laboratories 29 Aaron David IIeiNEMAN, M.PIl, M. I)., Professor of Theory and Practice of Pharmacy. Louis Wardi v H askell, Jr., A.U., M.D., Associate Professor Clinical Surgery. 36 Oris Sumter Warr, L.I., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine and Chief of Clinic. Eugene Frederick Turner, Registrar. ASSISTANTS William Egbert Ragsdale, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Pharmacology and Therapeutics. 35 Woodson Anderson Stevens, B.S., M.D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Xose. Throat and Ear. W. Li k e ley Simpson, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Ophthalmology. 23 JOHN T. Morse, Ph.G., M.D., Assistant Neurologist. 11 Walter Thomas Swink, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of the Xcrxrcus System, and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. 33 William Thomas Pride, A.M., M.D., Assistant to Chair of Obstetrics. 7 Percy Augustus Perkins, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Surgery. Isaac Greenwood Duncan, U.S., M.D., Assistant to Chief of Clime. James Dick Bridges, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Children. Charles Robert MASON, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. 10 Harry Brown Searcy, A.B., M.D., Assistant Ophthalmologist. 24 George GaRTLY, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Pathology. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. James Patrick Owens, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Anatomy. Robert Bailey N El .SON, M.D., Instructor in Prescription Writing and Pharmacy. 22 Robert Leonard Taylor, B.S., M.D., Instructor m Botany and Medical Latin. ROBERT Latta Crowe, Ph.C., Instructor in Dispensary. 32 John William Farley, LL.B., I.L.M., lecturer on Medical funs prudence. A. Hkrmsmeikr Wittenborg, A.I� ., M.D., lecturer on Biology. 30 B. B. O’Bannon, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Surgery. 20 R. B. Bret . A.B.. M.D. 34 Howard Walker, B.S., M.D. CTjcDical Seniors Allen, Rosco Bryant, Decatur. Tenn. II M. Barnes, Lewis Chess ley, Prescott, Ark. Bean, William Peyton, Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. II M; T N E. Boyce. William Karl. Flat Woods, Tenn. II M. Buck, Kinsey Mansfield, 229 South Lauderdale, Memphis, Tenn. X 7. X; Captain Cniversity of Tennessee Med- ical Department Football Team, 1911. Bas- ketball College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1908. Butler, W. Lucas. Mountain City. Tenn. A K K : Member of Paul F. Eve Medical Society. CAMPBELL. DaNIKI ClRRIK, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. I) O A; T N E. Carson, James Elms, Maryville, Tenn. II M. Chapman. Lyman Harvey, Brownsville, Tenn. X Z X. Connor, Joseph Clifton, Columbia, Miss. K P; T N E; Vice President Senior Class, 1911-’12. Cooley, Beamon Sherley, Boaz, Ala. President Senior Class. 1911 ’12. Cornwell, Francis Othyi.e, Defeated. Tenn. A K K; T N 1 ; Member. Paul F. Eve Med- ical Society. Curry. Robert ()., II M. Davis, Clarence Hi mpiirey, 56 University St.. A K K.; A T A. Davis, Luther, K. P. Finn km n. William Ralph, A K K. ISdmi xoson, Louis Ai.phans, A O A. All ertville, Ala. Nashville, Tcnn. Bond, M iss. Anna, ill. Bethel, Tenn. Fentress. Samuel Jones, Bumpus Mills, Tenn. II M. Lafayette. Ya. (Jordon. John Clifton, II M. Grkgory. Archik Lee, Tupelo, Miss. K P. Hardy, Chester Krnkst, 106 Chapel Avc., Nashville, Term. B.S. Ruskin. Hartoraves, James (Jscar, Nelson. Okla. Herman, Guy Leslie, A O A. Hattiesburg, Miss. Him, Francis Small, A K K; I N K. Covington, Tenn. Hill, Henry Garland, Covington, Tcnn. T N K; A K k; Manager Football Team, College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1910; I’niversity of Tennessee Medical Department, !$U. Hislop, Gorik n Ikvixo, New London, Conn. A K K. Kirk, be Aitii . Flat wood, Tenn. Lono, Roy Cleveland, 31 Lindslev Ave., Nashville, I enn. A K K. Lowe, James Theodore, Dawson, Miss. Mann, Henry Austin, 84 Vance Ave., Memphis, Tenn. X . X. Mason . Cincinnatus Hinf. Miller, Barfield, Ark. Moody, Needham Kahn, AKKj T N K. Memphis, I’enn. Moses, William Martin. Uvalda, (la. IIM; T N E. Newton, George Henry, Tampico, 111. D 0; American School of Osteopathy. Norwood. Benjamin Franklin, Stamps, Ark. X Z X; Captain Football Team, College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1909. Nugent, Dale Oliver, Alexandria, La. A O A. Palmer, Fi.eater. II M. Colquitt, La. Pai.omo, Vai eriano, Ph.G., Belize, British Honduras, C. A. Pope, Lee, Plattsburg, Miss. Sale, Walter Wynne, Covington, Tenn. A K K; 1’ N H; Historian Senior Class, 1911-’12. Sen mitton. L. Von, Nashville. Tenn. Member. Paul F. I've Medical Society. Troxler, Willie Everett, Greensboro, N. C. Vogelsang, Walter Alfred, 987 Elizabeth Place, Memphis, Tenn. II M; Secretary Clinical Society. Wali ace, Clyde C. Scobey, Miss. Webb, John Richard, II M. Kettle, Ky. PHARMACY SKNit)RS Cohen, Harry M., Memphis, Tenn. Dorris, Milton Ray. Bolivar, Tenn. Doyle, John I . Memphis, Tenn. 250 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Junior Class OFFICERS Harry Small Young.............................................President Clauds Stakr Chambers....................................Vice-President Sara Conyers York.............................................Secretary William Wyciie Dickey.........................................Treasurer ROLL I {rows . Thomas Jacob . Bust, Charles Thomas . Buchanan, Edwin Berry Chambers, Claude Starr Clegg, Claude Denton, Wright Marvel Dickey, William Wyciie Dubeerley. John Ali.en . Duhon, Walter Euckarest Edmundson, IIenrt Gideon Faith, James Franklin . Fiedler, Fred William Fisher. James Alfred Fleming, James Surran . Gardner, Thomas Irvin . Gray, Thomas Murey Hanna, Sim W. . Holmes, Harry Stark . Keller, Laurence . Kincaid. Daniel Phillips Lane, Swinton Lamar . Lindsey, Laurence Johnson Mann, Hiram Bradford . M a son, Joe Wavmon . McFarland, Morgan . Miller, Charles S. . Moore, William John Movers, Oden Hunter Parrish, Ali en William . Robinson, Charles Watson Rucks, Walker Lee . Sanford, John Holibaugh Skelton, Arthur Smith, Clifford Karl Sims, Harry James Ledol Williams, Sidney Colton Witt. William Johnson . Wyatt, Randall Everett York, Sara Conyers . Young, Harry Small . Tennessee . Tennessee . Tennessee . Oklahoma . Mississippi . Tenne� ee . Tennessee . Alabama . Louisiana . Tennessee . Louisiana . Illinois . Kentucky . Tennessee . Tennessee . Mississippi . Tennessee . Arkansas . Tennessee . Texas . Mississippi . Tennessee . Tennessee . Louisiana . Tennessee . Tennessee . Mississippi . Tennessee . Kansas . Mississippi . Tennessee . Arkansas . Tennessee . Tennessee . Oklahoma . Mississippi . Mississippi . Tennessee . Tennessee . Tennessee 252 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Sophomore Class OFFICERS Grovxk Bkck Gadd..........................................President Hersciiell Monroe Kitchens...........................Vice-President Lewis Wesi.ky Kitchens......................Secretary and Treasurer Edwin Lamar Baker............................................Editor ROLL Baker. Edwin Lamar . Mississippi Bean, Leonard B. . Kentucky Clark, Erie Betiif.i. . . Tennessee Cooper. John Robert , Tennessee CorroNciM, Jay Gould . Tennessee Dickens, Homer . Texas Gadd, Grover Beck . . Tennessee Georoe, William Franklin . . Mississippi Hanky. Arthur Cerkrry . . Arkansas IIasnis, Gkorce Hera . Illinois Kitchens, Hersciikli. Monroe . Arkansas Kitchens, Lewis Wesley . Mississippi Lewis. Walter Warren . . Tennessee Me Lister. Waldo A. L . . Tennessee Mitchell. F. Thomas . Tennessee Owens, Roy Jefferson . Missouri Pipkin, Chesley Bi zzeli . Tennessee Revinoton, John Hamilton . Tennessee Sanford, Klmf.r Cims . . Louisiana Smith, Kari. E . Kentucky Snowden, Robert Henry . . Tennessee Stone, Willie Herman . . Tennessee Strolbe, Stanley Edward . Kentucky Symons. Claude A. . . Tennessee Vow ell, Bennie Everett . . Mississippi Wilson, Grover Cleveland . . Louisiana Young. Daniel Edgar . Tennessee SoriiuMOKK C LASS 254 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI J rcsfjnian Class Chester l . Allen John W. Ragsdale Peaki J. Stephens OFFICERS .................................President ............................Vice-President ..................Secretary and Treasurer ROM. Allen, Chestek Dve .... . Tennessee Austin, Will Taylor . Tennessee Brooks Hugh Cleveland . Arkansas Brown, Spence Yovra . Tennessee Boyd, Louis K.. Jr Copeland, James Bush . . Illinois Crowe, Robert I.atta . Missouri Crump, Thomas Kugene . . Texas Furgeson, Robert Donald . Florida Frazier, Thomas Weston . Mississippi Hartiiraves, Thomas Anderson . . Texas Gatens, Alfred Emmitt . . Tennessee Levy, Gilbert Joseph . Tennessee Ligiitfoot, Earl Clanton . Tennessee Mosley, Frank . Oklahoma Newton, William Luther . . Mississippi Palmer, Charles Richard, Jr. . Alabama Page, Lera Pearson, Silas Wesley . . Mississippi Priddy, Hugh White . Tennessee Ragsdale, John Wilson . . Tennessee Stephens, Pearl J . Tennessee Thornton. John Claiborne . . Tennessee Watt, Willie Elliott . Texas With esi ncton, Sidney . . Tennessee White. Hubert Taylor . . Tennessee ssv o Kvnnm. | 256 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI aipba Kappa Uappa Jfraternitg, Omega Chapter 1 k. Louis Leroy . MEMBERSHIP KOI.I. 0 Dicers . . Primarius Walter E. Duiion . '1 , • • . • � � , , . President John H. Revinctos . fj t. jjjvj j({ ' • . Vice-President David E. Phillips • • . 1 jSv . . . . . . Secretary Stan lev K. Stroube . , . . . . . 4 4 . Acting Secretary Homer Dickens . WllLlAM R. KlWLEMAN . . , Chaplain Lawrence I.. Kei.i.kr . Corresponding Secretary Francis O. Coknwai i . . . Marshall Arthur Skelton . . . Warden Stanley E. Stroube . . . . Historian Robert II. Snowden . . Acting Historian Active Members Wilijam Lctiikk lit ti er Jor W. M so. Francis Otiivle Cornu ll Needham Kaiin Moody Kokert I.atta Crowe David Ezra Piiilups Clarence Humphrey Duis John Wilson Ragsdaie Homer Dickens John Hamilton Revinctos Walter Eucharist Duiion Franklin Gale Riley William Ralph Edolem an Walter Wynne Sales Frank Small Him Arthur Skelton Henry Garland Hill Robert Henry Snowden Gordon Irvin� ; IIisi.oi Stanley E. Stroube Lawrence Larry Kki.ler Clai i� e Allen Symons Roy Cleve IjO.vo William Elliott Watt Thomas Frank Mitchell Sidney B. Witherinoton Mori; n McFarland Randall Everett Wyatt Honorary Members Louie Leroy . . . . M. D. Edward C. Mitciiei i . . . . M. D. William K. Ragsdale . . . M. D. Wilson L. Wiluamson . . . M. D. Robert 1$. Davis . . . M. D. Walter T. Swink . . . M. D. Charles R. M son . . . M. D. Artui h G. Jacobs . . . M. D. Edwin D. Watkins . . . . M. D. Auoust J. P. Pacini . . . . M. D. Ai.mia Kappa Kappa Fkatuxity 258 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Oi ?cta Oi Jfratcrnitp, Lambfta Chapter Colors—Purple and Cold Fl OWKR—White Carnation FRATRES IN URBE James H. Stanford (li s K. Ankekson Sami' ei. I. Wadley Haves Wesson MAlters Spisgarn Rohert II. Miller James l‘. Owens George Gakti.ey J. II. Frencii Moore Mookk A. II. Wittindorg E. Q. Withers Ki uenk K. Nobles K. A. IIermsmeier K. L Sledge John V. Buses ( . S. McC’ow' FRATRKS IN FACULTATE Robert Mann Richmond McKinney W. I.. Simpson J FRATRES IN UN Ben F. Norwood, ’12 Lyman Chapman� ‘12 A. T. Browne, ’13 Harry s. You so, 13 Max Coltman W. II. Pistole 111 her Jones l KRSITATE Henry A. Mann, '12 Kinsey Buck, '12 Walker I.n: Rucks, '13 W. Johnson Witt, ’13 Sim W. II anna, '13 Grover B. Gaud, ’14 John R. Cooper, '14 Kari. C. Liuiitfoot, '13 Hiram B. Mann, '13 C. Kari Smith, '13 James S Flemming, '13 John C. Thornton, '15 Lewis F. Boyd, '15 AXt.VVHXVKJ III | IV III.) 260 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Delta Omicron aipba .fraternity Delta Omicron Alpha Fraternity was founded at I'ulane University on f the sixth day of February. 1904. Fhc Gamma Chapter was established it� the I niversity of Nashville during the fall of 1908. This Chapter was transferred to Memphis when the merger between the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the Medical departments of I niversitv of Nashville and I niversity of Tennessee took place. FRATKKXm E. It. Buchanan .... 1� . C. Campbell.............. C. S. Ciiam dkks............ J. A. Dobbexlky.............. L. A. Edmondson .... II. C. Edmondson .... J. F. Faitii................. T. I. Gaedner................ G. L. Herman................. D. P. Kincaid............... I). 0. Nugent................ II. W. PtlDDV................ C. W. Robinson............... E. E. Smith................. S. C. Williams............... J. II. I.ri'iimr.R........... L. G. Cupp................... ROLL ..................Mississippi ..................Florida ..................Oklahoma ..................Alabama ..................Tennessee ..................Mississippi . . . . . Georgia ..................Tennessee ..................Mississippi ..................Texas ..................Louisiana ..................Mississippi . Mississippi .................. Kentucky . . . . . Mississippi . . . . . Tennessee ..................Arkansas 262 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI HISTORY UK Denial department was organized in IST7, In Dr. Robert Russell, who C j was also its first Dean. Doctor Russell N ville. Doctor Cutter of Memphis, and Doctor Arrington of Jackson, as teachers, with Doctor Dis- mukes as demonstrator, taught the Dental branches. ( The fundamental branches being taught in the Medical Department). Doctor Russell was Dean almut six years, then resigned, and Dr. J. V. Crawford was elected and held this position for six years. When Doctor Crawford resigned. Doctor Lees was elected and held the Dean- ship until 1896 when Doctor Lees resigned and Doctor Cray was chosen to succeed him as Dean. The enrollment at this time was small and reached about thirty-five in number. In 1S96 new quarters were obtained and the corps of Professors and Demonstrators was increased. Consequently, by 1899. a new building was finished having all modem equipments and facilities. The classes increased yearly so that the enrollment numbered one hundred and fifteen against thirty-five in 1896. In 1905 Dr. Joseph T. Meadors was elected Dean of this institution at which time greater progress was made. Later a home on Spruce Street was purchased for the Dental Department of the University of Tennessee. It was operated there until 1911 very successfully. Then it was decided to move the I niversity of Tennessee Dental Department to Memphis at which time the College of Dental Surgery. I ni- versity of Memphis, merged with the Department, and became known as the College « f Dentistry, University of Tennessee. Dr. Joseph A. Gardner, now holds the Dean- ship. The College is growing, so let us all lend a helping hand to its future growth Dentai Ornei Ol'KKVTOKY K o. | 264 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Officers of the Jracultp 1 Broavn Ayres, Ph.D., I.I..1)., D.C'.I.., President of the University, 2 Joseph A. Gardner, D.D.S., Dean of the Faculty. 3 David M. Cattei.i., D.P.S., Registrar of th, College. FACT LTV Joseph Archibald Gardner, D.D.S., Dean of the College of Dentistry and Professor of Oral Surgery. 23 JOSEPH Thompson’ Me a l)ORS, P.D.S., Professor of the principles of Operative Dentistry. 2i) JUSTIN Dewey Tow nek, D.D.S., Professor of Ora! Hygiene and Prophylaxis. DaVII� MaiiioN Cattei.i. P.P.S., Professor Dental Anatomy, Operative Dentistry, Dental Technics and Superintendent of Clinic ; Registrar. I� St M EV I.o iman Rich, D.D.S., professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. IK MakkY AWiI.I'II Holder, D.D.S., Professor of Dental Histology. 5 James V. Hkyan, D.D.S., Professor of Clinical Dental Surgery. 4 Maximilian Goitman, C.M., M.D., Professor of (ienerat Surgery. 22 Wll.lJAM KthELRED LUNDY, P.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia. 20 Clarence Jackson WashlNoton, H.S., D.D.S., Professor Special Pathology and Thera• peutics. 14 Charles Herbert Taylor, D.D.S., Professor of Anesthesia. 16 Kliikkt Woodson Tayi.or, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Prosthesis. 28 Eugene Armstrong Johnson, D.D.S., professor of Materia Medico and Therapeutics. 0 Louis LeRoy, H.S., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. 21 Edwin Diai Watkins, B.S., M.D., Associate professor of General Surgery and Anesthesia. 10 Edward C. Mitchell. M.D., Professor of Histology. 27 Robert Mann, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. 11 Robert Facin', A.H., M.D., Professor of Physiology. 17 R aymond Manogue, H.A., It. I... Professor of Dental Jurisprudence. Mekbekt Thomas Brooks, A.B., M.D., Professor of Histology. 13 August John Philip Pacini, B.S., Ch.E., M.D., Professor of Chemistry. 26 August HermsmP.ier WittexBorg, B.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Physiology. George Gaktlv, M.D., Associate Professor of Histology. 24 Joseph Edward Johnson. M.D., Associate Professor of Oral Surgery. 15 William Porter Johnson, D.D.S., Instructor of Crown and Bridge Work. 19 William Garden Walker, D.D.S., Instructor in Technical Laboratories and Clinical Demon- strator, 8 W. T. Savink, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator. John Owen. M.D., Instructor in Anatomical Laboratory. Joseph I.rmuri Meayborn, D.D.S., Lecturer on History of Dentistry in li ar Times. Arthur J. Cottrell, D.D.S., f.ecturer on Metallurgy and Metal Casting. 25 Laaa-RENCI JEHKOMI McRae, B.S., D.D.S., lecturer on Metallurgy. ENOCH A. M ay, P.P.S., Lecturer on Dental Ceramics. 7 I.r.ROY M. Matthews. P.D.S., Lecturer on Celluloid. Henry (’. Rushing, P.P.S., lecturer on Dental Ethics. 12 Robert Kgglkbtok Baldwin, D.D.S., lecturer on Dental Economies. Dr..VTA!. Iri I.IV Dental Seniors President Vernon W in iam Montsim.kr, High Point, X.C. Montsinger, our clan� president. A member of the Yum Yum Club. U thought bv vmir of his short acquaintances chat he would make a better states- man than a Doctor. However, we are hoping him much success. Ilis favorite dish . Well, Write “Red. Valedictorian ('i.akkn'1'e Madison Pate. Pittsltoro. Miss. Rate a rrgular Tutwyler, Miss. sj ort. Yale- dictorian and orator of course. A l-ady's Man as well. Ilis numerous phone call keep him apolo- gising to his patients during his operation. Secretary W ii jiam Thomas Kohkrts, Tracy City. Penn. Roberts from the Cumberland Mountains. Our class secretary. Better known as Red. Red-headed and proud of it. However, a great big whole- hearted fellow always there with his part. Joseph Karnkst Gordon, Lafayette, Va. A true Yirginian, is never in a hurry, but is going to make a good Pyorrhea Specialist. IIKRHKk'i Preston B- l. n Roi� , Memphis, Tcnn. Ralthrop, |K� sse� or of a smile that won't wear oil. He has a new method of manipulating gold into a cavity. Write him, it is great. Hr also loves to tell funny jokes. Class Historian Guy Blackburn Odil, Spring Hill, Tcnn. (Mil, often called Oodle, our class historian, seri- ously object to Memphis on account of not having time to Bean in, very frequently meets an old school mate while uptown. I 'ice-President George Isaac Frkei.and, R. F. I). 7. Springfield. Tenn. Freeland, Vice-president of our class, little but loud. A jolly good fellow, everybody's friend, occasionally called Hcrt. Treasurer Henry Clarke Maxey. Anson, Texas Maxey, our class treasurer. Mis motto to the old alarm clock about getting up time is, “Let a fel- low rest. � n several occasion , its fate was a terrible blow because of disturbing a peaceful dream. Baxter Wilson Law, Westmoreland, I'enn. Law, the heavyweight of our class is frequently found at the Beanery about meal time, the most popular operator in college. I.—(i— James Klbkkt Davis, Jefferson City, I'enn. Davis’s temper i the most difficult feature to con- trol. However to get up an argument is hi long suit. A good fellow after all. 268 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI OFFICERS J. Arthur Chesni t................................................prendent Ben NIK C. Galli murk.......................................Vice-President EtBV D. Martin...................................................Secretary Victor B. Soi’BY.................................................Treasurer Elbert F. Simpson................................................Historian ROLL J. Arthur Chesnit..................................Minnesota Duane S. Corbin ................................Tennessee George M. Dicka ON..............................Tennessee Eric Odell Fields...............................Tennessee Bennie C. Gallimokk...........................Tennessee Albert K. Green...............................Arkansas Porter W. Join NO.............................Tennessee Kluy !). Martin.....................................Kentucky I-lTTLE B. Price................................Arkansas Elbert F. Simpson..............................Mississippi Victor B. Soury.................................Texas Sanioord J. Dean Terrei.I.................... Texas Lloyd E. Tucker.................................Tennessee Jo mom Class 270 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI OFFICERS W. Preston Carter..................................................I'midtnt L II. Pittman............................................I'ise-President Noaii Lloyd Dennis................................................Secretary Mrs. Burnt SEAMANS................................................Treasurer Terrell K. Ogden..................................................Historian ROLL Game U. Brock .... I). Boj.in Criner W. Preston Carter . Noah Lloyd Dennis . Toy Broadcs Davis . Clarence Dillard Terrell R. Ogden Richard L Perkins . L H. Pittman .... Vl NET A. Re RLE .... Mrs. Hm.AH Seamans . Bridges Terrai............ George B. Tait .... Dennis B. Whitehurst . Texas Arkansas Arkansas Tennessee Arkansas Louisiana Louisiana Texas Tennessee Arkansas Tennessee Louisiana Louisiana North Carolina Fkesiimas CtARf 272 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Clubs THE VI M VI M Cl.I B J. A. Chi sm r . (I. M. I )lCK A SON P. W. 101 1.1 NO . C. M. Pate V. W. Montsincer B. C. (� A1 I I MORE E. 1 Simpson . (j. I. Freeland W. T. Roberts . L. E. Tucker . “B....R” CLUB High -Muck-A -Muck . Crow Feeder . Chief Consoler . . Peacemaker . . Fall-If carer . Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant . Sergeant Corporal BEAN Cl.I B (� . B. Onn................................Chief Monitor W. P. Carter...............................Vice Monitor T. R. Ogden....................................Watchman H. C. Manky..................................Counsellor B. W. Law................................ . . Scout DKKilNO CLUB V. B. Sou BY X. L. I EN N IS . J. K. Davis E. 1 . Martin . S. I). Terrei.i . Tutor . Vice Tutor . Chaplain . Chastiser . Turn-Key Josrph £ CQcaDors Dental orirn OFFICERS 1.. E. Tucker E. F. Simpson • • • . . Prtiidtnt N. l_ Dennis L. II. Pittman II. C. Maxey . . . . Scr eant-at-A rm$ Critic Sketch es 276 THE VOLUNTEER Vol. XVI Junior idbarmarp Class OKFICKKS Oris Edward Carter . President JoilS Gordon Howkli.....................................Pice-President Thomas Floyd IJLAI HER WOOD........................Secretary and Treasurer ROLL On Edward Carter . John Gordon Howell Thomas Floyd I.eathbrwood !Iarou R adii ah Seessei. EroKNt Ware Wright Irby Augistus Waomngton !a)i:is Cecil Fortner Coni.ev Hi hxs Stroi d Gvs Henry Gainer . Elmer James Sti txman . Harry Marion Ram bo William Devlin Carlin . Tennessee South Carolina Tennessee Mississippi Tennessee Mississippi Tennessee Louisiana Tennessee Tennessee Ohio Tennessee jFoorball, ton A. Arthur llalle. loach; Kinsey Ruck, Captain; II. (I. Hill, Manager. first ' ram: Rutler. Center; Nubent. Right Guard; Kitchens, left Guard: Owens. Right Tackle; Rcvington, left Tackle: Chesnut. Right End; Rucks. Left End; Skelton. Quarter; Ruck, Right Half; Kincaid. Full Rack; White, left Half. AIttmaiei: Martin, Faith, W. Hunter, and Frank Hunter. Strand Tram: Troxltr. Center; I’crkins, Right Guard; Watt, left Guard; Smith, Right Tackle; ( lark, left Tackle: Jopling. Right End; Rambro, Left End; Copeland. Quarter; leather wood. Right Half; Witherington, Full Rack; Rrou-n, left Half. Manackk Hill JIdvertisements Reciprocity is the Word I IK M'SINKSS MANAGKR desires to cjiII the attention of the student body to the firms whose advertisements ap- pear in the following pages. Their support has made this book possible. It, therefore, behooves the faculty and students to patronize these firms. Show your appreciation of their sup- port to student publications. Read the ads., think about them and then purchase from these firms. Store No. 1 301 Gay Street Store No. 3 310-312 W. Clinch Kuhlman’s CUT RATE DRUG STORES Most Complete Stocks and Lowest Prices in the South Matchless Prescription Service Free Delivery to the Hill—Phone us your order Finest Fountains in Knoxville, Popular Prices, Orchestra every afternoon at both stores Agents for Liggett’s and Huyler’s Chocolates Popular Cigars at Cut Prices Finest Stationery at Saving Prices THE REXALL STORES At TOBlOGRAPI-n OK JOHN W. SPENCE (Contimad from former pages— by request) Motto El i ue cstucha soldo ts ; El if lit it tscutha nolo ts.” Benevolent Protective Order of Elks; Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Ancient Free and Accepted Masons; Faster� � Star; Masonic Sojourners Association of Manila; Veteran Army � f the Philippines; Winner of Scholastic debate Ogilvie School for Boys, 1 902; Winner of Mooney School debate, Murfreesboro. 1905; Winner H. K. Palmer Medal for Oratory at Mooney School, 1905; Mooney School Track Team. 1905; Honor Graduate Philippines Constabulary School at Baguio, 1909: Service in Philippines Constabulary. 1909, 1910, 1911; Promoted 32 files by selection, 1911; Authorized to select class representatives of Law Class. 1912. Addtnda:{Owing to the innate modesty of the author, omitted from original manuscript). High and Mighty t rder of Hoot w!s; Mysteries of the Setting Sun and Waning Moon; Grand Fxemplificr of Darwinian Theon ; Ruling Klder Council of Solomon; President I niversal Information Bureau; Fnd man. Anvil Chorus; Successor to the ncicnt Rites of Atlas; Ananias Medal, Narrative Contest; Fndurance Medal, Con- versation League; First Lieutenant nirnal Tamers’ Brigade. Noah’s Ark: Winner Competitive Shoot for Distance over Achilles, Trojan War; Entered Cnivcrsity of Tennessee 1066; Returned 1492; BEST SHOT in REESE HALL. MA 28. 1908; Leader White Sox parade. Knoxville, September, 1911 ; Wearer of flannels for two-bit actors, same date; 'Took a picture of Taft Parade, September, 1911 : General Manager Cnivcrsity of Tennessee, 1912; Chairman, Committee on Arrangements for Solar System, 20th Century; Guardian of the I’niverse 13th Millenium, etc. etc. Erf the strrrt tors do the t ork. do the work.—Professor Darnai.I.. The Sweetest Thing on Earth is tin genernl verdicl regarding our confectionery. That you will agree with it. we are ah so lutely confident, if you but give our candy a trial. It embodies all that is pure, good and de- licious. The very best of the Candy Maker s Art. MAKE KERN’S Up-Town Headquarters Always Wtlcnmt Thtre You are always assured of a happy welcome if you take a box of Kern's Candy with you. PETER KERN COMPANY MARKET SQUARE Your br� l girl will apprttialt a box of KERN’S CANDY or an ICE CREAM SODA KERN’S CREAM AND CAKES o4re the crowning glory to the German and Fraternity Dances. Consult us when in need of expert service. Remember your out of town friends with a box of Kern’s Candy. Make it your companion on your home going. Home folks appreciate good things. Kern's Princess Fruit Cake has made Knoxville fam- ous, the crowning glory of the baker’s art, beautifully packed, ready for expressing to all parts of the United States. remember, I remember the place where I was shorn.— Krf.shmkk. South's Direct from “Factory to Physician ’ ’ Supply House GET YOUR NAME ON OUR MAILING LIST CATALOGUE ON REQUEST WHAT WE DO We ship direct from I he Laboratory to physician which means a fresh preparation and NOT a shelf worn product inert from having lam on the jobber's shelf. We eliminate all middleman's and jobber's profits a saving of at least 25 per cent, to our patrons. We supply Drug equal in all respects to the re- quirements of the Pure Food and Drugs Law. We are strictly original, modern and ethical in our methods. We cater especioll) to the physicians and protect their interests in every respect. We sell you just ns cheap as we do the largest buyer in the world. We give the formula, dose, indication, etc., on every label. WHAT WE DON'T DO We don't sell Patent Medicines. We don't advertise and recommend Patent Nos- trums to your patients. We don’t sell our goods cheaper than other reputa- ble manufacturers. The difference is that we sell direct from the Laboratory, giving our customers advantage of middleman s profits. We don’t require that you have a commercial rating we will credit any honest man. We don't ask the jobber to assume the responsibil- ity of your account. We don’t ask you to pay more for your goods than the jobber or druggist, but place you on on equal basis. We don't knock, but depend upon your intelligent consideration for our patronage. The William A. Webster Company PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS Drugs, Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Hospital Supplies and Druggists Sundries McCall Place MEMPHIS, TENN. Read the Wright uuty to “l.ive On A Lie .1 Day”. $t.$0 Dental Chairs—Cabinets— Electric Engines—Foot Engines— Brackets—Supplies of all kinds Everything used by Dentists Mail orders have prompt and careful attention Laboratory work for Dentists only has prompt and satis- factory attention YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED DUTRO HEWITT COMPANY 191 Madison Avenue : : : : : Memphis, Tenn. Surgical Instruments—Physician’s Supplies—Hospital and Office furniture—Medicine cases of all kinds Everything required by Physicians and Surgeons may be found in our stock Mail orders have prompt and careful attention YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED DUTRO HEWITT COMPANY 191 Madison Avenue Memphis, Tenn. Xow was brought up on elevator.—Shaver. Milloy the Photographer Our Photos are recogniz- ed as being among the finest in America. It will pay you to visit our studio when contemplating por- traits of any kind. Studio Main and Monroe Memphis. Tenn. The Gwinner Dental Company, Inc. DENTAL DEPOT Porcelain Teeth, Instruments and Supplies The Fast Mail Order House Send for complete illustrated catalogue of 800 pages Proprietors of the MEMPHIS DENTAL LABORATORY Mechanical Dentistry for the Profession. First-class work by skilled mechanics. Send for price-list 121 South Court Avenue MEMPHIS TENNESSEE The more waste the less speed.— Rusty. The National City Bank of Memphis 120 Madison Avenue Commercial Departments • Savings I Foreign You will start a hank account sooner or later, why not begin now? PHIL A. HALLE Exchange Building MEMPHIS Catering to College Men of Particular Taste for Fashionable Toggery Laugh ‘Steve they're counting ten. iyietvtv U. of T. Headquarters THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE College Clothes Quality Furnishings 517 GAY STREET - - KNOXVILLE, TENN. A GOOD STORE For Typewriter Supplies And Office Necessities Also General and Fancy Stationery Novelties and Gift Goods For AH Occasions GAUT-OGDEN CO. KNOXVILLE. TEEN. Both Phones - 56 JTis more godly to bum than to buy.— Liti i.k Burke. iRrmrmbrr fflr arr always tUah In srr iltm auh show unit all lhr nrui Ihiiuui in lhr yhnln- nraphir linr. lHr(Cnii trliihui 313 (Sail l lrrrt 'Tis mort goi ly to burn thou to buy.—I.rm.F. Hi KK. A Reminder to the Druggists of the future RELIABILITY OF DRUGS HONESTY OF PURPOSE Success begets success Start right when you start, with a live, growing house Compliments of THE HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW Official outfitters of the University of Tennessee Athletic Association and all other buyers who know. We Carry Everything in Athletic Goods Philippi-Wishart Co. THE SPORTING GOODS HOUSE OF MEMPHIS 162 South Main Street Tell me Cutie. ?� • .� tied your tie —I i.-ii Tou.. RICE, WILSON CHAPMAN CO. 65 South Main Street, Memphis Before You Decide Is the style pivot around which See What They Smart Clothes circulate. Men and young men flock Have here for innovations in clothes, hats at and haberdashery. RICE, WILSON CHAPMAN CO. BRY’S 65 S. Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. A. R. Taylor Co. Pantaze Book Sellers and Stationers Office Outfitters Famous Candies 46 South Main Street Main and Madison MEMPHIS The . evers: Darn all, Spence, .tyres, and Lang. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, TENN. Accounts subject to check are received in any amount. Savings accounts of $1.00 or more bear 3 per cent interest, compounded quarterly. OFFICERS C. H. RAINE. Pro� . J. M. FOWLKES. Vice-Pro . E. E. WRIGHT. 2nd Vice-Pre . CLAUDE ANDERSON. Cuhier Swagger Footwear FOR COLLEGE CHAPS At Zellner’s Shoe Store 47 South Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF The Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co. Memphis, Tennessee WERTHEIM. TAYLOR LEWIN Sole Agents SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES and Overton Hats WERTHEIM, TAYLOR LEWIN •19 North Main Street The absent are forgotten but not the absences.—WEST. Jewelry of High Quality Need Not Be High Priced We have built up our business on the principal of selling only goods of real merit. The general recognition of the quality of our goods might lend some to suppose that our prices were necessarily high. On the contrary we can give you better values than any other house in Memphis. Special attention given to Claw Pin . Commencement En- graving and graduating Gill . Presentation Committer welcome. Send lor illustrated catalogue. W. C. GRAVES BRO. 11 North Main Street, near Court Square Everything- for the Golf Player V, of '. Pennants and Sofa Pillows Mail orders given careful attention B. LOWENSTEIN BROS. INCORPORATED MEMPHIS “He dr a iceth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. — Dr. Reynolds. Baptist mchomiau hoopitau Coclkok or msoicink City hospital UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Memphis, Tennessee Permanent Consolidation of University of Nashville Medical Department, University of Tennessee Medical De- partment and College of Physicians and Surgeons, Mem- phis, with the combined equipment of all these colleges. SIXTY-FIRST SESSION NOW BEING TAUGHT IN NEW FOUR-STORY BUILDING specially designed to meet ihc needs of mod- ern medical teaching. Sixty thousand dollars laboratory, museum and dispensary equipment alone. Thorough instruction in fundamental subjects by means of fourteen laboratory courses, aggregating more than 1500 hours. Practical clinical education provided in well organized six depart- ment dispensary occupying entire floor in college building; in the City Hospital, opposite main entrance of the college; in the eight-story Baptist Memorial Hospital connected with the college building by means of a cov- ered passage-way when completed; 300 beds for clinical teaching now; more facilities when other two wings ol Baptist Hospital are completed, and the new emergency hospital opposite the college for which the appro- priation is now available, has been built. The students of the University of I enncssec School of Pharmacy will have many advantages arising from the fact that several ol the courses in pharmacy arc identical with courses in the medical curriculum. The ob- servation of medical clinics in the dispensary and the writing and com- pounding of prescriptions lor these patients will he of immense practical value to the pharmacy students. For any edition of the University of Tennessee Bulletin, or other in- formation regarding the COLLEGE 01' MEDICINE, the COLLEGE Of' DENTISTRY or the SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, all located in Mem- phis. the best city for clinical study in the entire South or Middle West, address E. F. TURNER, Registrar 879 Madison Avenue Memphis, Tennessee Hooting in time oft saves the nine.—M vmiKws. HOPE BROS. JEWELERS KNOX VII.I.E TENNESSEE Commencement Gifts From Hope’s Please Best Jewelry is the ideal gif and jewelry from Hope's pleases best because of its great beauty and known quality. The very latest ideas in jewelry styles are promptly shown at Hope's. It is a pleasure to have visitors come to our store and we are always glad to show our beautiful selections. Engraving of Visiting Cards, Commencement Announcements. Wedding Invitations Elegant Engraving of all social forms executed in our own plant ESTABLISHED l(W Absence makes the roll tfrcnv shorter.—Dkan. Tools, Cutlery and other articles of Hardware bearing this mark will be found trustworthy. They have suc- cessfully passed the most thorough examinations and in the “University of Hard Knocks” are standing suc- cessfully the test of durability. They are Leaders of Their Class Made tor; I'.vjmmcd a nut Distributed by C. M. McCLUNG CO. ES TA HUSHED tst,7 ISCOHPOH A TED 190S John M. Allen Co. Furniture and Floor Coverings Others are pleased by as. Why not you? .7 high brotv ,1 low hcri.—Brkwkr. VACATION PLEASURES last the whole college year when you “Take a Kodak with You.” We have everything for the A rnateur Also, the finest line of U. 'I'. Pennants, hat bands, armlets and pillow tops in the city. Drop in and see. WILEY-GRAINGER CO. 317 W. Clinch Street Opp. Post Office 4 Fraternity Jewelry Write RINGS. BAR PINS, PENDANTS for BRACELETS. CUFF BUTTONS. FOBS Catalogue Made by Burr, Patterson Company ft Fraternity Jewelers vis DETROIT MICHIGAN Yet once more, 0 ye talcum, anil once more.— Nf.i i HON DURANT. WE KNOW HOW CHAS. L. PARHAM. President We French Dry Clean Suits, Fancy Vests, Ties, etc., without odor or injury to the most delicate fabric. We satisfy Let us be a mother to you. We wash everything washable. Try us LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Both Phones 16% THE STANDARD Automobiles Of The World are sold by us Pierce-Arrow. Mormon, Hudson, Reo, I luprnobile, Waver ley Electric RODGERS CO. 900-902 Gay Street KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE A. GREENWOOD CO. DECORA TORS n tn [1 m 0 11 1 0 0 D DECORATORS- MATERIALS WALL PAPER. PAINTS. WINDOW GLASS Why t?ir s don't leave home.—“Cornkm .” Good Clothes That's All HALL’S On the Square” W. J. SAVAGE COMPANY Incorporated MANUFACTURERS OF General Mill Machinery Elevating, Conveying aud Transmission Machinery Mill Supplies, Manufacturing Agents Kttoxville. Tennessee JOHN CRUZE STOVES RANGES FURNACES DAIRY SUPPLIES SHEET METAL WORK •ess 206 Gay Street KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE Engineering is just one dam thing after another.—Professor Switzer. DAVID GETAZ. SON COMPANY Building Contractors OFFICE. 19 DEADRICK BUILDING An Art Germany in its laws recognizes pho- tography ns one of the arts, putting it in the same class as Pointing and Sculpture. All advanced workers who express through this medium are endeavoring to raise the standard, that photography may receive this same recognition in America. K naff I Brakebill High Class Photography 522 Gay Street ttw Phone “The Florist” FLOWERS I OR ALL OCCASIONS lit tu Pall .Vo cot four.—Warren. OUR PARLOR Is becoming more and more popular. You should make it you headquarters when down town and meet your friends there. Fine Candies, Fresh and Pure Fountain Service Unexcelled YOU GET THE BEST AT alex. mcmillan RENTS. LOANS REAL ESTATE, and FIRE INSURANCE BRISCOE BUILDING Corner Prince nn«l Cburcli Avenue ENTRANCE 519 1-2 Prince Siren KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE Water. Water everywhere, but not a drop I drink.—Lutz We announce the opening of our Tailoring Depart- ment and invite all the University students to see our line of Spring material in all the latest shades. We guarantee our Garments to fit perfectly and that they will be stylish, attractive and durable. Our prices are from $13.50 to $25.00, assuring you of a saving of from one third to one half what you ordin- arily pay merchant tailors. Come in early and make selections and arrange for “ Try-ons. Southern Tailoring Company 312-314 WEST JACKSON AVENUE A lamp post in the hand is worth two in the next block.—Adams. Compliments of a Friend Howard Watches A Complete Assortment nr Headquarters HEINS, JEWELER 317 Gay Street Dainty and Delicious” Delightfully Pure A Fine Food Made in a factory pronounced a “model by the Pure Food Authorities LITTLEFIELD STEERE CO. KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE A. H. FETTING Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. FACTORY 212 Little Sharp Street Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates, on class pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. Many are called but few get up.—Big (Iacsf.. Charlottesville Woolen Mills MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS FOR Army, Navy, Police, Letter Carrier, and Railroad Purposes And the largest assortment and best quality of Cadet Grays Including those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point, and other leading military schools of the Country. Prescribed and used by the cadets of the Uni- versity of Tennessee 11 hat is home without another'- Miss Latham. Lilley College Uniforms Are guaranteed perfect fitting and the most strik- ingly attractive uniforms for American Colleges everywhere. Best quality uniform cloths only are us- ed in the manufacture of Lilley Uniforms, and skilled military tailors make up your uniform with the great- est care and the closest supervision over every detail of construction to insure lasting shape, perfection and adequate resistance powers to the hard test of college wear. 11 'rite today Jor neic and complete catalogue So. ()0 of Lilley College I hi forms. THE M. C. LILLEY CO. COLUM BUS, OHIO COLONIAL HOTEL KnoxviUe. Tennessee European Plan. Fire Proof. Kq uipped throughout with Automatic Sprinklers. Forty room with tiled bathrooms connecting. Rooms without hath . . . $1.50 With hath .... Sl.50-S2.50 Excellent Cafe at Reasonable Rates Special attention given to Students on Banquets and Party Dinners. VICTOR SEILAZ. Manager. . . A. AHLER PLUM RISC COMPANY HEATING AND PLUMBING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Phones m 704 Gay Street Knoxville. Tenn. Sever too old to yearn.—Miss Carpenter. L.A.WILLIAMS. Proprietor HALFTONES ZINC ETCHINGS DESIGNING ILLVSTRATIO N COLOR PLATES 604-SAY STREET KNOXVILLE. TENN. Senior Cuts in this Volume made by Commercial Engraving Co. J. KING WOOTEN MANAGER THE WOOTEN ORCHESTRA AND THE WOOTEN DANCING SCHOOL KNOXVILLE. TENN. INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Caps, Gowns, Hoods Rented or Made to Order Reasonable Prion Satisfaction Guaranteed I. E. LUTZ C. O. LUTZ N. E. LOGAN J. E. LUTZ COMPANY Insurance of Every Kind None but Standard Companies Bank Trust Building Knoxville. Tcnn. Tis better to have loved n short man than never to have loved a tall.—IlACKL. The University of Tennessee KNOXVILLE Head of the Public School System Courses in Language, Literature, and Science leading to degrees of A. B.. B. S., M. A.. M. S., Civil. Mining, Electrical, Mechanical. I lydraulic. and Chemical Engineering; Agriculture and Horticulture. Thorough courses for the preparation of High School teachers. Separate and well equipped Laboratories for Physics, Chemistry. Botany, Zoology, Psychology, etc. Shops, Drawing-rooms, Testing Laboratories for Steam, Mechanical, Electrical, and Hydraulic Engineering and Mechanical Construction. Two beautiful forms. Well equipped barns, etc. Regulor four years course in Agricultural Science and Short Course in Agriculture. Horticulture and Dairying, eight weeks of each year, beginning .January 1. Summer School of the South for Teachers and other Students. Largest and most successful summer school ever held. (June 18 to July 26.) Co-education. Women admitted on the same terms as men. Good dormitory for women. Full course in Domestic Science and Art. Freehand Drawing and Design. Tuition Free. Traveling expenses paid by the state. Expenses low. COLLEGE OF LAW. Knoxville. Three years’ course, leading to degree of Bach- elor of Laws. Tuition $100 per annum. Judge 11. H. Ingcrsoll, Dean. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Memphis. Four years' course. Excellent equip- ment. Fine hospital advantages. Full Faculty. luition. $125 per annum. Io I cn- nesseeans, $100 per annum. Dr. E. C. Elicit, Dean. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. Memphis. Four years' course. Fine Laboratories and Clinics. D . J. A. Gardner. Dean. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. Memphis. Three years’course lending to degree of Ph. G. For further information address BROWN AYRES, President KNOXVILLE Marriage doubles a man’s joys and halves his f o: ketbook.— Pripmorb. COAL That meets the most critical test Highest in efficiency, economy, satisfaction. Hears out in use the high standard shown in laboratory analysis “Southern Coal furnishes Heat, Light and Power for the I . of T. SOUTHERN COAL COKE COMPANY E. C. MAHAN, General Manager, Sales Department GENERAL OFFICES. EMPIRE BLDG., KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Retail Yards, 604 Oak Street Both Phones 661 Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.—I)R. Hall. Students should always patronize a business which after paying running expenses and 8 per cent dividend to stockholders gives all its surplus pro- fits to athletics and student publications. Here you will always find the prettiest line of pennants and other college novelties at the very lowest prices. THE CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE OLD PHONE 261« NEW PHONE 1246 KNOXVILLE AUTO GARAGE CO. T. T. PACE. M«r. 522 State Street FIRST CLASS TAXICABS and TOURING CARS FOR HIRE Telephone Us CST A8USHE0 1051 EIMER . AMEND 205-211 Third Are.. Cor. Eighteenth St. NEW YORK IMPORTCRS ANO MANUFACTUNCHI Of C. P. CHEMICALS AND REAGENTS CHEMICALS, PHYSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS ASSAY GOODS WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK AND HEST OF EVERYTHING NEEDED IN A LABORATORY The stuff hut mokes the world go round.—A 'cor beer. EASTMAN POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK prepares young men and women for positions of trust and responsibility, and assists them to Paying Positions Comprehensive courses of study, Liberal policy, Faculty of specialists, Strong lecture course. Ideal location, Excellent record of 48 years, More than 50,000 alumni. Prospectus and Calendar may be had upon application. Address Clement C. Gaines, M.A., LL.D., President POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. '77 a wise omelet that knows it's own eggs.—Co-op Cook. ESTABLISHED 1 72 EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. WRIGHT Engraver, Printer and Stationer Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations, Programs, Mentis, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Complete facilities for turning out College Publications. Special rates to Fraternities and Class Committees. Before ordering elsewhere, compare Samples and Prices. SPECIAL DESIGNS SUBMITTED FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Class Pins, Visiting Cards. Wedding Announcements and Invitations Modern Advertising Novelties, and Art Calendars Steel Engraved and I land Painted Photo Engraving and Half Tone Work and Photogravure Lithographing E. A. WRIGHT BANK NOTE CO. Bank Note and General Engravers STOCK CERTIFICATES, BONDS AND SECURITIES OF MONEY VALUE (Engraved according to Stock E change requirement ) Diplomas, Checks, Bills of Exchange, Drafts, Railroad Passes 1108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia ll' tcn will those three meet again t—Freeman. Soaf , and Water. aco 3 THf Electric City Engraving Co. ' B UFFALO, N.Y. =3 WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. A Word from the Printer 'HIS HOOK is the product of a £ J plant built and organized for the one purpose of serving the college and its people. Long experience in this field has enabled it to attain a degree of efficiency far beyond possibility in a gen- eral printing establishment. The atmos- phere is different. There is a familiarity with the college annual that makes smooth the progress of such a book through every stage of its development. Here also is the home of over thirty Greek-let ter and collegiate publications. The editors’ needs are anticipated by men who know them through knowledge of the college life and college things. It is The Collegiate Cress, because it is in the hands of college people, working for college peo- ple. Eljr (Cullrruatr PrriHi GEORGE BANTA PUBLISHING COMPANY 450-454 Ahnalp Street MENASHA. WISCONSIN 5FB