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

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1914 volume:

Che Uolumcer r-E rt :1: E1 1:: J: 1-: ?gt g: gfa E 1.22. lb: 122.: g E? 1914 A CHRONICLE OF THE EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AS RECORDED BY THE SENIOR CLASS $ VOLUME XVIII. 1 IN a. reeia1iorx ois '15 11x eresf 11x con k c111??es amJ P111110 MI1 $11 Ln sinclerxw 1 k Iicahons '11ds Voglme ' ciechcafeci J10 .1 GEORGE HERBERT 4'; BOARD OF TRUSTEES HIP- EXCELLEXCY THE GOVERNOR 0F TENNESSEE THE SUPERINTENDENT m: PUBLIC INSTRIW'I'ION THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICI'LTFRI-I THE PRESIDENT or THE UNIVERSITY Congressional Distrivt First . . 1 . . HUGH G. KYLE. Rogersville Second . . . . . EDWARD T. SANFORD. Knoxville Third . . . . . H. CLAY EVANS. Chattanooga Fourth . 1 . 1 . J. EWING HITE. Gallatin . . Fifth . . . . . THOMAS R. MYERS. Shelbyville Sixth . . . . . Joux BELL KEEBLE, Nashville Seventh . . . . SAMUEL N. VVARREX. Spring Hill Eighth . . . . . J. B. TIGRETT. Jackson . Ninth . . . . . SPENCER F. THOMAS. Brownsville Tenth . . . . . BROWN A. GREEK, Memphis From the City of Ifnox'villv 1-10 L. MCCLUXG JAMES MAYNARD . Ex-Offu'io EI-Omvio Ex-Offlwiu Ex-Omwio Term Expires July July July July July July July July July July July July :4 HHHHlAHD-JHH 1, 1, 1921 1923 1925 1915 1917 1917 1915 1925 1923 1921 1919 1919 EUNIVEREITVhDF-TENNEEEEE 110p h SCIENCE HALL Science Hall is the largest building on the campus: and, as the main building, it is the home of the administrative department of the University, containing the President's office, etc, Among other things, the ofIice 0f the Bursar tdearly beloved by all Freshmen and others as welli, the chapel, Physics laboratory and classroom, Psychology Professors, and the Dam of the University. make this building especially familiar, if not decidedly popular. In Science Hall and South College almost all the work of the Liberal Arts Course is done. The addition of the former building has greatly helped this department of the University, and the percentage of pupils tak- ing such work is gradually becoming larger and larger The course has been extended, and now the degree of Bachelor of Arts can be taken without pursuing a course of study in Latin 01' Greek, nor is it even necessary to have had either of them in the prepara- tory school for entrance requirements. The course has further been extended by allow- ing the first-year Law or the first-year Med- icine Course to be substituted for the last year of the Literary Course, and thus one can get two degrees in six years. This has caused the course to become very popular, and this. year fifty-t'our per cent of the total enrollment was in the College of Liberal Arts. llHlH OLD COLLEGE tErerftcd IRJM 01d College, the oldest edifice 0n the campus, stands on the crest of the hill and over- looks all other buildings. With it is connected more tradition than with all the rest of the campus combined. It is, and has been for years, the field of battle between the haughty Sophomores and the belligerent Freshmen. lts historic tower has received, on an average, at least three coats of paint annually for the last lifteen years. To the support of this building the members 01 the present graduating class have contributed liberally-in fact, so generously that each member could almost claim a share in it. The Faculty, realizing its fitness for a field of battle for the annual con- flict, and knowing the high regard Which the whole student body have for it, make every possible effort to pteserve it; and President Ayres confidently asserts that this same building will stand for years to come Linehangede-except for its three annual coats of paint and such other addi- tions as may be made to it from the funds appropriated yearly by the Sophs. and Fish. Nor are all its lights phys- ical ones by any means. This ancient structure is the home of the Law Department, and has witnessed many conflicts in which hot air instead of hot blood was the actuating force. The College of Law now has a regular three-year course, and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. Fourteen Car- negie units are required for admission. This department is just now coming to its own, and, with the new three-year course, its friends predict a very bright future for it. IIIHH UNIVERSITV DFETENNEEEEE tlll llHlH I9l4 MORRILL HALL The Agricultural Department and the closely related sciences of the Experiment Sta- tion are splendidly housed in the new Morrill Hall, recently erected on the University campus by means of funds provided for that purpose by the State Legislature of 1907. The removal of the Agricultural Department to the new buildings marks an epoch in the history of agricultural education in Tennessee. Only class and laboratory work is done in Morrill Hall, while the more practical side of the Agricultural Department is amply demonstrated at the two farms which are operated in connection with this college;one the Agricultural Farm and the other the Horticultural and Fruit Farm. The Agricultural Farm is also supplied with an up-to- date Dairy Department, while the Horticultural Farm contains an orchard With repre- sentative varieties of all the leading fruits, and additions are being made each year. By means of these two farms the agricultural student gets a good training as to the practical side of farming, while he learns the theory in the classrooms. This is the youngest department in the University, and has shown phenomenal growth in the last few years, and to-day is one of the largest and strongest departments in the University. EUNIVEREITVhDFhTENNEEEEE t; MIN ESTABROOK HALL The Engineering Department of the University of Tennessee is located principally in Estabrook Hall, Which was enlarged in 1906, and is one of the South's best-equipped engineering buildings. Ample provision is here made for the subjects of Mechanical, Electrical, and Civil Engineering. The lecture rooms, laboratories, drawing-rooms, workshops, and offices are ample in number and size to provide for the most effective work in every division of the subjects. This department has always been one of the most popular in the University, and also one of the largest. For years it. has sent out engineers to develop the resources of our State, as well as those of other States, and many of them have made a name for them- selves in the engineering world. UNIVERSITVhDF HIIIH TENNESSEE HM l9l4 IQIE TENNESSEE HALL Built solely for educational purposes and devoted to the advancement of women, Ten- nessee Hall was for several years the seat of the East Tennessee Female Institute. In 1910 it passed into the hands of the State University. which pays for it an annual rent of one cent. The build- ing is a large and substantial structure of red brick, and the clinging vines 0f ivy about the entrance give a pic- turesque effect to the whole. On the second fioor is found the Department of Home Economics. In addi- tion to the regular recitation halls, special rooms are de- voted to the teaching of sew- ing and cooking. These are spacious, well lighted, and ex- cellently equipped The model dining room, with its simple, yet tasteful furniture, has been the scene of many en- joyable entertainments given by the various classes. The gymnasium for the girls occupies the main part of the third Hoor. Here in- struction in physical culture was begun during the second term of 1912-13. Practical equipment for work will be added soon, and physical cul- ture will become a part of the regular course. The fourth hour is devoted to the students of Art. The rooms are made very attractive by a number of finely executed oil paintings which adorn the walls, while casts of noted pieces of sculpture and quaint bronze vases add much to the interest of the studio. Tennessee Hall is, indeed, a building of which the University may well be proud; and as the center of practical work for the ' coeds? it has amply fuliilled its purposes. -UNIVEREITV IHHH EIF lllllll TENNESSEE lllHll H4: Bmwx Annex Brown Ayres was born in Memphis in 1856, at, which place the Iirst ten years of his life were spent. At the close of the Civil War he moved with his mother to New Orleans, his father having died six years before. His early education was obtained in the pri- vate schools of Memphis and New Orleans. At the age of fifteen he entered Washington and Lee University, where he completed the engineering course in three years. The following year he went to Stevens Institute of Technology, from which he graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. Later he did two years' postgraduate work at Johns Hopkins, being a Fellow in Physics in that institution. In the fall of 1880 he took the chair of Physics at what is now Tulane University, but which at that time bore the name of the University of. Louisiana? For twenty-four years he served this institution, becoming Dean of the College of Technology in 1894 and Dean of the Colleges of Arts and Sciences and Technology in 1900, which latter position he held until elected to the presidency of the University of Tennessee in 1904. Since 1904 he has devoted himself to building up the University of Tennessee; and suffice it to say that. in his ten years of service that institution has more than doubled its equipment, Faculty, and student body, much of which success is due solely to the one man, Brown Ayres. President of the University of Tennessee. UNIVERSITY IJF TENNESSEE tltit JAMES D. Hosmxs Forty-seven years ago James Dickason Hoskins was born at New Market, in Jefferson County. His boyhood was spent in New Market and Dandridge, at which latter place twelve years were spent in the public schools and in Maury Academy. 111 1887 he ene tered the University of Tennessee, where he obtained the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1891, taking two years later the Master's degree, and in 1897 the degree of Bachelor of Laws. After several years of teaching in preparatory schools, he was elected Assistant Pro- fessor of History in the University of Tennessee in 1900. 111 1904 he was made Asso- ciate Professor of History and Economics, and in 1907 he became professor of these subjects. He served in this capacity until the fall of 1913. when the two subjects were separated and a profeSSOr assigned to each of them, Professor Hoskins retaining the chair of History, Immediately following the death of Cooper D. Schmitt in December, 1910, Professor Hoskins was chosen temporary Dean for the rest of the year. At the opening of school in the fall of 1911 he was unanimously elected permanent Dean, which position he has held to the present time. Although young in years for so important a position, he has shown that he is by no means young in experience. His reign has been characterized by fairness and justice and a. feeling of love toward the Whole student body. His attitude has been rather to forgive than to punish, and yet he has unhesitatingly sought to enforce all the rules of discipline established by the authorities of the University. His three yearsl administration has wrought a decided change in conditions on the hill, and the whole student body now realize that he has their well-being at heart, and that he will do all he can for them, and that, above all, he is a '1 square man. W N lth mmm WIHIH I9l4 lair; H. H. INGERSOLL, LL.D. C. E. FERRIS, ME. Dean of College of Law Dean of College of Engineering C. A. MULLIGAN, B.A. H. A. MORGAN, B.S.A. Dean of Women Dean of College of Agriculture EUNIVEREITV E DF 9:; TENNEE SEE E: USE FACULTY BROWN Amman Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., President of the University. THOMAS VVALDEN Jummx, A.M., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. WILLIAM VVALLYZR CARSON, M.Am.Soc.C.E., Profvssor of Civil Engineering. CHARLES EDMUND WAIT, C.E., M.E., Ph.D., F.C.S., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry. HENRY HULBERT INGERSOLL, LL.D., Dean of the College of Law and Professor of Law. CHARLES VVILLARD TURNER, A.M., Prostsor of Law and of Constitutional History. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS. Ph.D.. Professor of Electriml Engineering. CHARLES ALBERT KEFFER, Professor of Horticulture and Forestry; Superintendent of Agricultural Emtension. JAMES Domms BRUQE, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature. SAMUEL MCCUTCHEON BAIN, A.B., Professor of Botany. CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS. M.Am.Soc.M.E., Dean of the College of Engineering and Pm- fessor of Mechanical Engineering. HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL, M.A., Professor of Germanic Language. CHARLES HENRY SHANNON, Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Sanskrit. JAMES DICKAHON HHSKINS. A.M., LL.B,, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of History. HARcoun'r ALEXANDER MORGAN, B.S.A., Dean of the College of Agrivultum: Professor of Z0- ology rind Entomology; Director of the. Tennessee Agricultural and Experiment Sta- tion. CHARLES HENRY GORDON, M.S.. Ph.D., Profusxor of Geology and Mineralogy. ROYAL PRESTON JARVIS. E.M., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mining Engineering and Metal- lurgy. ROBERT SOMERVILLE RADFORD, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Latin and Olassioal Archaeology. ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN, B.Sh, PhD, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. JOHN RANDOLPH NEAL. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.B., Professor of Law. JAMES TEMPLE PORTER, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Astronomy. MOSES JACOB. V.M.D., Professor of Veterinary Science. EDWARD EVERETT RALL, B.A., Ph.D., Professor of Eduvation. JOHN BASCOM HAMILTON, B.A., M.A., Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES BELL BURKE, B.L., A.B., Ph.D., Professor of English. ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS, B.S., Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. JOHN ALBERT SWITZER, M.E., Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. HERBERT EARLE BUCHANAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE HERBERT CLARKE, M.A., Professor of English. HARRY HENDERSON CLARK, A.B., Professor of Secondary Education. UNIVERSITY mun mun IIHIH TENNESSEE lllllll EIF um GLEN LEVIN Swmmr'r. M.A., P11.D.. Professor of Ilomrmw Languages. CHARLES ALBERT VVILSUN, 13.8., M.S.Aw Profas-sor of Animal Husbandry. THEODORE VVESLEY Glm-KER, A.B., P11.D., mevssm' 0f Hwnmmig's aml Saviology. ALLEN :VIITCIIELL Bumm'r'l 11:, Second Lieutenant, Seventeenth United States Infantry, Pro- fessor of Military Swiwzvv rmn' 'I'qzd'irs EDWARD T..RRY SANI-mm. A.M., LL.B., Lm-luw'r an. I'Tdt'ml Juristl'mitm 1!er Provmlm'c. LEON .Im'lwmnm, ESQ, Lvrturm' 0n the Laws of Ih'ul PropertJ. WILLIAM JAY Doxnnsox, B.A., LLB., Lwturvr on the Laws of Bunkruptvu. ASA ARTHUR SCIIAEFFER, A.B., P1111, Assov'iute Proft'ssm' of Zoology. JAMES CLEVELAND Pknmmuc, .lssm'irtlv Pl'ufvssm- of Agronomy. CA'I'IIARINE Amman Ml'LLmAx, B.A., lhwn, uf Women and Assoviutw Professor of Hmm' EPOHOHHY'S. CHARLES OHS HILL. A.B., PI1.C., M.S., .lssowiutv met'ssor of Orgu'nir and Agrivultmvll Chemistry. CAROLINE CARPENTER, A.B., A.M.. Assistant Professor of Mmlv'rn Ixmguagvs. NIAURICE MULVANIA. M.S., Assistunf mer'ssor of Burlm-ibtogy mm Station, Bavteriologist. ANNA CATIIERXNE VVILEY, lnslrurlm' in Frwhaml Drawing. EUGENE PARSONS. Chrm'nmstrr. and Ixiwnriulw lnslrur'tm' in, Vniv'r' Cuylturr. Piano. 01mm. and Harmony. WILLIAM Axmansox KxV-xmc. Insbrmlor of Band, and in. Pravtim- in Ahlgistmfvs' Omn'ls. LOUISE Gnvwmm TURNER. M.A., Instruvtor in. Home Evmmmit-s. ROBERT CARTIIEI. quvs. B.A., Inslymdor in, Civil E11,gim1m'my. LENA Boxnl'lux'r HENDERSON, B.S., Inslruwtar in Botany. KARL En S'rmxurrrx, B.A., LL.B., Instruvtor 'in Land Bibliography. CHARLES AXSEL Mommas, B.S., Chr'mis-I mm Aurunmnist of flu! Agritulhmtl Emperimvnt Station. EDWIN CHARLES Cn'l'mx. B.S., Assistant llMIumologist 0f the Agrirullurul Ea'pcr'imvnt Station. SAMUEL HENRY Esslun', M.S., Assistant Botanisi, uml Myvolog'ist. GORDON MANSIR BENTLEY, B.S.A., M.A., State Entonwlogist. WALTER Home IVIACINTYRE, M.S., Soil Chmn'ist of the Agrivultuml.likrpvrimmzt Station. JOHN IRA HARDY, B.S., Assistant Soil Chvmrisl 0f 1hr Agrir'ultural Erprlrinu'm Station. LUTHER G.'WILLIS, B.S., Assistant ertilizvr Chemist 0f the Agrituultuml Erpmwimvm; Station. RUSSELL Goss Bmuus, B.S A., A.M.. Assistant Hort'ir'ulturist. SHELBY ANTOINE ROBERT. B.S., Supnrirntemlcrn of West Temaessr'c I'LIfIJtW'i'ant Slutwn. JOHN FRANCIS Vommmss, B.S.A., Consulting Meteorologist. JOSEPHINE REDDISH, M.A., Assistant in English. EDGAR STANLEY FREED, B.S., Cl1.E., Assistant in Chemistry. HERBERT EARL COPELAND, B.S., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. BETTY MARIE HUNT, Lewisohn Svholar in Industrial Arts and Assistant in Home Joo- nomics. HELEN LOUISE DEPUE, B.A., Teaching Fellow in Marthemutirs. DEWITT TALMAGE HARDIN, B.S., Teaching Fvllow in Animal Husbamlry. MARGUERITE VVITMER KEHR, B.A., Assistant in Psyrhology. gUNIVEREITV UF-TENNESSEEu t21 :l9l4; LETCHER GABHARD, Assistant in Zoology. JESSE MILTON SHAVER, Assistant in BOthJ. CONNIE MARTIN HAEISELER, Assistant in Botany. HELEN ELIZABETH GALBREATH, Assistant 1'11 English. ESTHER ELLIS, Assistant in English. ADOLPII BUENZLI, Foreman of Machine Shop. BRUCE LEON THOMAS, B.S.. Foreman of Pattern Shop and Foundry. WILLIAM ARTHUR CAMPBELL, Farm Foreman, Agricultural Experiment Station. STEPHEN MOORE SPAA ULER, Assistant in Plot Work, Empcriment Station. JAMES EUGENE CONVERSE, Assistant in Oo-opemtive Experiments. WILLIAM NATHANIEL RUDD, Assistant in Co-operative Experiments DANIEL CLEVELAND PARMAN, Assistant in Cooperative Experiments. THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS, LL.B., Bursar-Registrmz ISAAC M. GORE, Custodian of Buildings. LUCY ELLA FAY, A.M., B.L.S., Librarian. ANNIE TIIAXTER EATON, A.B., B.L.S., A ssistant Librarian. FREDERICK HARRY BROOME, Librarian and Secretary of the Agricultural E.1periment Sta- lion. RUBY MAY FRANKLIN, Assistant Librarian, Experiment Station. AGNES RHEA WILLIAMS, Assistant in Library. LILLIAN BIRLEY SCOFFIN, Secretary to the? President. IDA IRENE ANDREW, Secretary of the Summer St'hool of the South. NELLE NICHOLAS, Assistant Registrar. NIARY ELIZABETH BROWN, Secretary to the Treasurer. VIRGINIA ANNA FAIN, Matron of Barbara, Blount Hall. GERTRUDE FRANK JOHNSTON, Mailing Clerk. LULA ANNA JONES, in charge of Cooperative Store and Post Office. MARY ALDULIA NICHOLAS, 077106 Assistant and Librarian, Engineering Building. MARGARET COOMES, 0mm Assistant, Experiment Station. ARTHUR COLLINS, Law Librarian. RUFUS HENRY FITZGERALD. Secretary of the Young Mmrs Christian Association. Z. G. CLEVENGER, Athletic Director. lllllll UNIVERSITV DFETENNEEEEE : min llHllHl HHHHI I9I4 IQIE FRANK MCFEE, President Concord, Tenn V m. m r: KATY SUE Buuxs, Vite President Nashville. Tenn. ALEXANDER N. JEFFRIES, Secretary-Treasurcr Knoxville, Tenn. LEE JONES BARNES Jom McMILLAx BARNES LEEJUNEN BARNES . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . Chattanooga, Tenn, Buvhwlm' of Arls E d! E; entered from University of Chattanooga, '11; Class. Football Team, '11-'13; Class Baseball Team, 12; Athletic Association: Y. M. C. A. JOEL iVl'JMlLLAN BARNES . . . . , . . . . . . . . Cookeville, Tenn. Burht'lw' of Arts- Entered from Peabody College, '12; Scrub Football Team, '12-'13; Sophomore Football and Basket-Ball Teams, '12313; Secrc'tary and Vice President, Chi Delta, '12- 13; Inter- society Debater for Chi Delta, 12313; President, Chi Delta, 13314; Senior Class Football and Basket-Ball Teams, 13- 14; Glee Club, 12-'14; 'Varsity Octet, ,12314; Manager and Sec- retary, Glee Club, '13-'14; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 13-14; Campus Volunteer German Club. EUNIVEREITVEDFETENNEEEEE QfH Hlllll NELLE Lemma BUNDITRANT KATY SUE BIVINS NELLE LOUISE BoNnURANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hickman, Ky. Buvhdor of Arts A 0 11; Girls' Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Peabody Club; Censor, Euchrestian Literary Society, ,11; President, Euchrestian Literary Society, '12; Musical Art Club; Treasurer, Coed Tennis Club, '12-'13; Y. W. C. A.; Social Chairman, Y. W. C. A., 13114; Vice Pres- ident, Barbara Blount Self-Government Association, '13; Athletic Association. KATY SUE Buns Nashville, Tenn. Bavhvlor of Arts rb K It; entered from Peabody College, ,11; Vice President, Sophomore Class, 1213; Secretary, Y. W. C. A., 1213; Vice President, Senior Class, 1314; Treasurer, Y. W. C.A., 13r'14; President, Barbara Blount Self-Government Association, 13; Euchrestian Literary Society; Ceilidh Club; Tennis Club; Nashville Club; Webb School Club; Pea- body Club. :UNIVEREITV:DF:TENNEEEEE HIHH t 30 j I9I4 FRANK SOWELL CHANCE LUCILE CAWOOD FRANK SOWELL CHANCE , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cedar Hi11,Tenn. Bachelor of Nr'ivnt'ifiv Agrivultum Philo; Editor, Star; Critic, Philo; Agricultural Club; Secretary, Treasurer, President, Agricultural Club; Manager, University of Tennessee Farmer, '12-'13, '13-'14; Athletic Association; Substitute, 'Varsity Basket Ball, '11; Scrub Football Team, '11; Class Foot- ball Team, '11; Class Basket-Ball Team, '11-'13; Captain, Class Basket-Ball Team, 112; Corporal, Company 11B, '11-'12; Y, M. C. A.; Chairman, Bible Study, '11-'12; Chairman, Mission-Study Committee, '11-'12; Recording Secretary, Y. M. C. A., 13-14; Assistant in Soil Bacteriology, '13-'14. LUCILECA1VOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Buwhvlor of Arts XS! UNIVERSITVEDF:TENNEEEEE E 1311 .my. 4M WILsnx VVILLIAM CmLIc CHEVY CHASE W'ILHUN VVILLIAM Cour: Knoxville, Tenn Ifrlr'hv'lur 0f .lrls Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Central High School Club; Volunteer Ger- man Club; Secretary, Philo, '12-'13; President, Philo, '13-'14; Editor, Star, 13-'14; Pres- ident, Central High School Club, '12-'13; Class Football Team, '13-'14; Debating Council, 13-14. CHEVY CHASE Memphis, Tenn. Buvhclm' 0f Swiz'rnlifir' glgrhvltlluru K A; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Club; Pan-Hellenic German Club; Kappa Alpha Ger- man Club; Tri-Kappa German Club; Governing Board, Tri-Kappa German Club, '12313; Athletic Association; Scrub Football Team, 11312; Class Football Team, 11312313; Class Baseball Team, '11-'12- 13; Sergeant, Company A, 11; Second Lieutenant, 12; Captain, Company B, '13; Cadet Major, '14; Memphis Club; Manager, Interscholastic Track Meet, '14. UNIVERSITVfDFETENNEEEEE mm 19.4; min HHHIH III I' C .l m I II IHHHH BTARGUEHYFE MlLLEn DEADERICK DAVID HARRIS DAY MAMUERLTE MILLER DEADERIUK . . . . . . . . . . Fountain City, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts q, R 4!; Y. W. O A.; Ceilidh Club; Girls' Glee Club. DAVID HARRIS DAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Somerville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Athletic Association; Engineering Club; Y. M. C. A.; Rifie Club, '10-'11. No THEY gain? FORGOT :UNIVEREITVE .3 131M 'I9I4 LESLIE Homcwmm Dummy HUHER'I' EUGENE DENISON LESLIE HUPEWELL Douuzv . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Btu'helor 0f Srir'nlifim Am'ivullun A T :2; Athletic Association; Y. M C. A.; Central High School Club; First Sergeant, Company B, '11-'13; Captain. Company C, '12-'13; Class Football Team, '10-'11, '11- '12, '12-13; Class Basket-Ball Team, '10-'11, '11-'12, '12-'13; Captain, Class Basket-Ball Team, '10; Manager, Class Basket-Ball Team, '11; Manager, Class Baseball Team, '12. HUBERT EI'GENE DENImN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lexington, Tenn. Badwlor of Arts A T :2; 4i K 1b; Chi Delta; Class Editor on Volunteer, '11; Pentagonal Debating Team, '11; Vice President, Chi Delta, ' 2; Debating Council, '12-'13; President, Chi Delta, '13; Vice President, McKinney Club, '13-'14; Pentagonal Debating Team, '13. LADIES ANDGENTLEHEN R'- DOOLEY THE QUE5TION - N THE NEW 1 FUTURE IIIIIH EUNIVEREITV OF 1341 TENNESSEE '3 ESTHER ELLIS THOMAS errm: DotunncRTY ESTHER ELLIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bavlwlur of Arts 1P K 45 Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club, 10-'11; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society; Treas- urer, Y. W. C. A.. '12313; President, Ceilidh Club, '13-'14; President, Y. W. C. A., 13314; Art Editor, Volunteer, ,14. THOMAS HUNTER Downturn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Butler, Tenn. Bavhelor of Svivnt'ific Agu'icultmc q; K tb; A 7.; Chi Delta; A.B., Carson-Newman College; Agricultural Club; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football Team, 13- 14; Editor, Crescent. .' THINK OF I'IY 0W4: 522$ . ;UNIVEREITV;DF:TENNEEEEE : um Dom B. waxu MARY LOUISE ESKRIDGE Dom B.meu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville,Tenn. Buvlwlor 0f :1 rts X $1; Chairman, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee, '12-13; Secretary, Y. W. C. A., 1314; Vice President, Central High School Club, 12-13. MARYLUHM;Esmumnc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville,Tenn. Burhclor of A rts 4; K 1 ; President, Cercle Framais, 13- 14; Assistant Editor, Magazine, '13-'14; Ceilidh Club; Y. W. C. A.; entered as a Junior, :12 TECTIVE TARIFF Bscauss ER-on-AH-BECAUSE IT lllllH ;UNIVEREITV;UFETENNEESEE HNH HHIIHI FORREST WALTON FLEMING OSCAR LITTLE FARHIS FORREST WALTON FLEMING . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fayetteville. Tenn. Bachelor of Scientific Agriculturv Entered University, '11; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; President, Philo, '14; Agricultural Club; Athletic Association; Intercollegiate Debater mlternateL '13; Publication Council, '13- '14; Staff Editor, University of Tennessee Farmer, '13-'14; Governing Board, Volunteer German Club, '13-'14; Class Football, Baseball, and Basket-Ball Teams, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14; Captain, Scrub Baseball Team, '13. OSCAR LITTLE FARRIS . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . 1sti11 Springs. Tenn. Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture Entered University, '11; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Agricultural Club; Athletic Association; President, Philo, '12-'13; Vice President, Agricultural Club, '13-'14; Secretary-Treasurer, Volunteer German Club, '13-'14; Battalion Sergeant Major, '12; Second Lieutenant, Com- pany C, '13; Intercollegiate Debater, '13; Manager, Scrub Baseball Team, '13; Manager, 'Varsity Baseball Team, '14; Athletic Editor, Orange and White, '12-'13, '13-'14. HI ! ,I, . 1. QLI-uffh'llhmt'llx H' w. x H' x VIMHUL 1811,; UNIVERSITVZDFZTENNESSEE 137; ISE mm: HHHW El I' l: -' 1 I11 II IHHHU HOWARD BASSETT FREEMAN Lms FLEMING HOWARDBASSETT F'mammx . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Bachelm of Sviermr m EM'M'imI. Ihlginrwrhlg LUIS FLEMING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Franklin,Tenn. Bachelor of A rts Z T A; entered Junior Class from Peabody College; Y. W. C. A.; Peabody Club; See retary-Treasurer, Elizabeth Barrett, Literary Society. ;UNIVEREITVEDFETENNEEEEE 138! lllllll JOSEPH HIRAM GILBRETII - HELEN ELIZABETH GALHREATII JOSEPH HIRAM GILBRE'I'II . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrenceburg, Tenn. ervhvlur of Svicnre 'i'n C'hrmivul Enginvvrriny E 4- E; Manager, Class Football Team, '11; Scrub Football Team, '11-'13; Class Football, Baseball, and Basket-Ball Teams, '13-'14: Athletic Association; Engineering Club; First Lieutenant, Company H B, '13-'14; Campus Volunteer German Club. HELEN Emzmwrn GALRRM'HI . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn Burlwlm' of .1718 114K 4-; Sophomore Scholarship, '10-'11; Class Editor, Volunteer, '10-'11; Junior Schol- arship, '11-'12; winner, H. J. Cook Latin Medal, '13: winner, First Prize for Poem in Magazine; Senior Scholarship, '13-'14; Assistant in English Department, '13-'14; Editor, Magazine, '13-'14; Associate Editor, Volunteer, '14; Senior Class Popt, '13-'14. OFFICE OF EDITOR' OF me u: ,1 ' AGZINE . UNIVERSITY DFzTENNEEEEE 1:59; IBM; GEORGE GRADY GOWAN OTTO FRANK GOETZ GEORGE GRADY Gowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bnt'lhelor of Sm'enve in Civil Engineering Glee Club, '11-'12. '12-'13, '13-'14; 'Varsity Octet, '11-'12, '12-'13, 1314; President, Glee Club, '13-'14; Manager, University Circus, '12-'13; Class Football Team, '12-'13, '13-'14; Manager, Class Football Team, '12-'13; Editor, Crescent, '11-'12; President, Thixtou's Club Special Club, '13-14. OTTO FRANK Gomz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis,Tenn1 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering ID 1' A; Engineering Club; Athletic Association; Class Baseball Team, '12-'13-'14; Class Football Team, '12-'13314; Mandolin Club, '11-'12-'13-'14. TENNESSEE 14m LEICEI. LAUGHLIN Gmuu CONNIE IVTARTIN I-IMCNHEIJCR LEICEL LAUGHLIN GIIAGG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts 4: P A; Secretary, McKinney Club; First Lieutenant. Company B, 1213; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association. CONNIE MARTIN HAENSELER . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bm-helor of St'irnt'ifiv Agriwulturv Kb K CD; A Z; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary-Treasurer, Agricultural Club. 12-'13; Vice President, Agricultural Club, '13; President, Agricultural Club, ,14; Assist- ant Editor, University of Tennessee Farmer, '12-'13: Editor, University of Tennessee Farmer, 1314; Faculty Scholarship, '12-'13. m MU HHHHI CARL MAXWELL HARDIHON ERWIN OTTO HAID CARLNIAXWELLHARDIHOX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GlendaleJl'enn Bur'lwlor of Arts Entered from Peabody, '12; Y. M. C, A.; President, Y. M. C. A., '13-'14; Captain, Class Basket-Ball Team, '13-'14; Scrub Basket-Ball Team, '13-'14; Scrub Baseball and Class Baseball, '13-'14; Captain, Class Football Team, '13-'14; Scrub Football Team, '13-'14; 'Varsity Basket-Ball Team, '13-'14. ERVVIN OTTO HAJD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis, Tenn. Bm-hwlor of Arts 2 rb E; rIw K 4b; Chi Delta; McKinney Club; President, Campus Volunteer German Club, '13-'14; Vice President, Junior Law Class, '13-'14; Associate Editor, Volunteer, '14; Class Baseball Team, '11-'12-'13-'14; Scrub Baseball Team, '13; Class Football Team, '12; Ath- letic Association. V$1 11 ,- . 1 2 YMCA. ?REsmENT' 4 :5 50m: BASKETBALL :UNIVEREITVEUFETENNEEEEE llll IIIHH 1-12; SAMUEL Buxmmxx HAYLEY FRANK SAMl'lCL HARKLEROAD SAMUELBENJAMIN HAYLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jackson,Tenn. Bachvlor of M'mm: in Uhvm'iml Enginrering E A E; President, Sophomore Class, '11-'12; 'Varsity Football Team, '11-'12313; Captain, 'Varsity Football Team, '13. FRANK SAMUELHARKLERUAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bristol, Tenn. Buohclor of Nriv'nlifzir Agrit'urlturH A Z; Agricultural Club; Keeper, Agricultural Dairy Herd Records, Experiment Sta- tion, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14; Official Tester 0f Cows; Class Football and Baseball Teams; All-Class Football Team; Scrub Football Team; Glee Club; Manager, Class Baseball Team; Manager, University of Tennesese Farm Club; Sergeant in Band; Athletic Asso- ciation. 1:33 AFTER THE PREPEfTs GOT THROUGH. WITH HIM. EUNIVEREITV:DFETENNEEEEE H3; HITN'I'ICR MCDONALD HKKN JAMrZS lexum HERRON HUNTERMC'DONALD HICKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Bawhvlur of Science in. Elevtriml Enginm'ring Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Engineering Club; Nashville Club; Class Football Team, '11-'12-'13; Manager, Senior Basket-Ball Team, 13314. JAMES LEONARDHERRUX . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Concord, Tenn. Bachelor of Scientifib Agrivull'uv'e Agricultural Clpb; Athletic Council, ,13114; Philo; Secretary-Treasurer, Agricultural Club, ,13314; Y. M. C. A.; Class Basket-Ball Team, 10-'11, 11-'12, '12-'13, '13-,14; Senior Football Team, 13314. UNIVERSITVfDFfTENNEEEEE : H-H . MARY PAYNE HINSHAW V FRANK RICHARDSON HXNES MARY PAYNE HINSIIAW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Apison, TemL 3ru-hulor of Arts KI; K M Central High School Club; Member, Bible-Study Class, '10; Foreign Mission Study, ,11; Secretary, Central High School Club, 11312; Member, Cercle Frangais, 13314; Red-Headed Club. FRANK RICHARDSON HINES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Scie'ntmc Agriculture Agricultural Club; Athletic Association UNIVERSITVEDFgTENNEEEEE ; MM CARAC MARTIN HI'ME RUTH HOPE CARAC MARTIN Hun: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jackson,Tenn. Bachelur of Svimtrifiv Arlgriculturc A Z; President, Agricultural Club, 13; Dairy Editor, University of Tennessee Farmer; Philo Literary Society. RUTH HOPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montgomery, Ala. Bm-hv'lor of Arts d, M; Y. W. C. A.; Vice President, Peabody Club, '13314; Society Editor, Orange and White, ,13-14; Class Editor, Volunteer, '13-14; Euchrestian Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Coed Tennis Club; Girls' Glee Club, 11312; Cercle Francais, 13-'14; Peabody Club. UNIVERSITVEDFETENNEEEEE IHHII Hm ALEXANDER lewconnm JEFFKIEH BETTY Mum: HUNT ALEXANDER NEmeER JEFFRIES 1 . . . . . A . . . . . Knoxville,Tenn1 Bmhelor of Science in Elevtriwl Engi'Imar'iny BETTY MARIE HI'N'I' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn Buvhvlnr of Arts 7. T A; q, K 41; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Glee Club; Athletic Association; Stagefright Club; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society; Treasurer, Coed Tennis Club, '12-'13; Vice President, Chattanooga Club, 111312313; Vice President, Sophomore Class, '11-'12; Social Editor, Orange and White, 11213; Associate Editor, Orange and White, 113314; Vice President, Y. W. C. A., '13-'14; Lewisohn Scholarship, 113314. PAVLINE KELLER ALFRED JOKE PAULINE KELLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ripley,Tenn. Bavhl'lur of Arts X D; Y. W. C. A; Vice President, Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society, '11312; Vice President, Junior Class, '12313. ALFRED Jam; . . . . . , . . . . A . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Barhelor of Arts w K lb; Cercle Frangais; Secretary-Treasurer, Central High School Club, '13314; Treas- urer, Central High School Club. '11312. HIHH IHHH UNIVERSITVEDFETENNEEEEE mm VIRGINIA BALLARD LENOIR ROBERT VANCE KERR VIRGINIA BALLAKD LENOIR . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts X $2; Y. W. C. A.'. Y. W. O A. Cabinet, '13-'14; Vice President, Elizabeth Barrett Lit- erary Society, V11-'12. ROBERT VANCE KERR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Savannah,Tenn. Bavht'lnr of Arts Athletic Association; Class Basket-Ball Team, '11-'12313314; Principal, Musician Band; Varsity Football Team, '11-'12-'13; Class Baseball Team, '11312313314. V WHY THE Boys DO NOT 6mm: m INTERNATIONA fUNIVERSITV UF- TENNESSEE .1 PHD FRANK MCFEE RICHARD CALVIN MCCALLA FRANK NICFEE . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . Concord,Tenn. Bachelor of Arts 4; K 4,; Sergeant, University of Tennessee Band, '11-'12; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Cex'cle Frangais: Vice President, Glee Club, '13-'14; 'Varsity Octet, '12-'14; Pres- ident, Senior Class, '13-'14. RICIIARDCALVIN NICCALLA . . . . . . . . . A . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Sr'ienm: in Ia'lm'frical Engineering Engineering Society; Volunteer Union; Chi Delta; Chess and Checkers Club; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Chess and Checkers Club, '11-'12; Athletic Association. W 1501 I9l4 IHHHII mmm ANNABEL NIALLICOAT STUART WILDER MAHER ANNABELMALLICOAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bar'hwlor of Arts 4: K 4?; Girls1 Glee Club. '10-'11; Tennis Club, 110311: Elizabeth Barrett Literary Soci- ety; Y. W. C. A.; Music Chairman, Y. W. C. A., '11313; Chairman, Bible-Study Commit- tee, 113-114; Ceilidh Club; Staff Editor, Magazine, '13-'14. STUARTWILDER MAHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roan Mountain, Tenn, Bachelor of Science in Chemiml lMyimW'ing HEADQUARTERS I CHESS' AND CHECKERS cum :UNIVEREITVEDFETENNEEEEE IHHH 1 1511 ROSSIH BYImN REED GL'Y POWERS ROSSIE BYRON REED . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . A Asheville, N. C. Bru'hvlor of iris in Ia'dlu'uylwio'n $ K ab; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society; Chairman, Mission-Smdy Committee. '12- 13; Chairman, Devotional Committee, 1314; Secretary, Ceilidh Club, 13-14. GUY Powmcs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reagan, Tenn. Bm-hclor 0f Nriwnfifir ,lfll ir'ILIt'lU P A T 9.; Chi Delta Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association; Vice President, Subfreshman Class, '09-'10; Athletic Council, 13314; Agricultural Club; Editor 011 V010 unteer from Junior Class: Pan-Hellenic Council, 10311312; President, Chi Delta, '14. EUNIVEREITVEDF Hlllll TENNESSEE lllllll GEORGE BARNETT ROBERTS NEIL A'ruchwmxlc Rmxows GEORGE BARNETT ROBERTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tobaccoport, Tenn. Bachelor of .S'vivntijiv Agrimlturc ID K in entered University from Peabody College, 11; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Secretary, Philo, '13-'14; Agricultural Club; Senior Football Team, '13; Senior Basket-Ball Team, ,14. NEILA'I'HELSTONE REYNOLDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Powell, Tenn. Bawhvior of Srie'nr-n Hlllll TENNESSEE NIVEREITVEDF IHIHHI RALPH Svmnxm SCIIMITT CLAUDE BI'REN SANFORD RALPH SCRIBNER SCHMITT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. jachelor of Arts 1D T' A; $11 IF; Chi Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vice President, Phi Kappa. Phi, '13314; Publication Council, '13-'14; Assistant Business Manager, Orange and White, 112313; Business Manager, Orange and XVhite, 1 3; President, Junior Class, '12-113; Pans Hellenic German Club, '11-'12; Third Sergeant, Company 11B, '11312. CLAUDEBUREN SANFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adams,Tenn. Bm-helor 0f Srimve in, Eduwartion Chi Delta; Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association; Vice President, Chi Delta; McKinney Club; President, Chi Delta. W1 1111! , .. l W 1341 WIFE- wwm n r llllHHl I9I4 .l I11 I11 II IIHIW WILLIAM BELL SIMPSON EMMA Yorxu SCOTT WILLIAM BELL SIMPSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Obion, Tenn. Bm'helor of Arts in Education tb K Lb; Y. M. C. A.'. Chi Delta Literary Society. EMMA YOUNG SCOTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pulaski, Tenn. Bavhvlor of Arts Peabody College, L.I. Degree, '04; entered University of Tennessee, summer of '13. N1 ILLTEACHYOU t1 To KICK MY, y ' DOOR. 1 xx- f 7 lllllll EUNIVEREITVEUFETENNEEEEE mm l9l4 GEORGE BLAKE THArKsmx HOWARD EVANS SPRANKLE GEORGE BLAKE TIIACKSTON Elmwood, Tenn. Barhelur of Swirnlxifllr' zl!jl ir'lLH1Ll'P E Q E; c1: K tb; A Z; Athletic Association; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Club; Secretary-Treasurer and Vice President, Agricultural Club, '13-'14; Editorial Staff, Uni- versity of Tennessee Farmer, 12313314; Class Football Team, 11312313114; Class Baser ball Team, 11312313314; Manager, Class Football Team, '13-914; First Lieutenant, Com- pany C, ' '12313; Campus Volunteer German Club. HOWARD EVANS SPRANKLI-I Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Scimme 1n, Elm'trical Engineering You voTE FOR us ON THIS AND WE-WILL EUNIVEREITVZUFZTENNEEEEE lllllll MG? gwm WALTER CLAIBORNE WHITAKER, JR. ROSA LEE TULLEY WALTER CLAIBORNE VVHITAKER, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in. Elertrical Engim'ering A T 9; Y. M. C. ,A.; Athletic Association; Captain, Class Baseball Team, 110; Captain, Class Football Team, '10; Scrub Baseball Team, 1011; Pan-Hellenic German Club, 111312; Engineering Club, '13-14; Sergeant, Company uA, '11-'12; First Lieutenant, Company11A,n 112-13; Captain, Company '1B, '13-114; Manager, Scrub Football Team, 112; Manager, Varsity Football Team, 113. ROSA LEE TOLLEY . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Fayetteville, Tenn. Bavhvlor of Arts MGR. WHITAKER BUY6 A WATCH. mun lllllll :UNIVEREITVEUF TENNESSEE 1571 I9I4 RUSSELL EDWIN Wlmox EIHVARD RAY VVHITE RUSSELL EDWIN WILSON Gallatin, Tenn. Bavhclur 0f Stimwijic Agriculture EDWARD RAY VVIIITE Knoxville, Tenn. Burhvlm' of Arts 11 K A; Glee Club, '12-'13, '13314; Tri-Kappa German Club, '12-'13, 13314; Pi Kappa Alpha Representative on Tri-Kappa Governing Board, 13314; University German Club, 12313; PanrHellenic Club, 12-13. IHHH UNIVERSITY HIHH DFETENNEEEEE E GE CARRICK YEAGER PENN VVILLIAM VVURDEN CARRICK YEAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville,Tenn. Baohrlor 0f Srimzcn Tn Mechaniml Engineering PENN WILLIAM Wommx . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . Tullahoma, Tenn. Bachelor of Svientifiv Agrit'ultuw 1P 11 A; d, K qr; A Z; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Club: Mandolin Club; Editorial Staff, University of Tennessee Farmer, '11-'12. , cKoN 11L K HE CAN IALK AND EVEN REHAVE A LAUGH THOUGH r PRETTY GOOD HE NEVER CROP THIS DOES 1 mun HIIIII :UNIVEREITV UFETENNEEEEE 15m lair: mmm llHHHl l9l4 MIRIAM MMRUDER DRANE MIRIAM MAGRUDER DRANE . . . . A . . . . . . . . Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Education ? M; c? K vb; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman, Bible-Study Committee, 1213; Elizabeth Bar- rett Literary Society; Coed Tennis Club; Stagefright Club; Memphis Club. ;UNIVEREITV;UF:TENNESSEEE H30! SENIOR CLASS POEM BY HELEN Eumnmu GALRREATH In this bright dawn of youth and hope, Our hearts inflamed with courage burn T0 face the world, to know the righte- To live, to laugh, to love, to learn. To live! T0 throng each passing hour With actions brave and daring strife, To join the battle with the strong, And wrench from failure truth and life. To laugh! Although the world be dark With starless grief and night of care, To set the gleam of cheerful faith Against the gloom of deep despair. To love! Nor all devote. to self The wider gift, the higher aim; To count heart's love before all praise, And service more than meed 0r fame. To learn! For there is much to know From books and trees and living men. We school our hearts through bitter years To learn the sacred sweets of pain. Be this in all our constant hope, The shining goal to which we turne tt The gist of life, the end of cnds; To live, to laugh, to love, to learn. MN m Em, UNIVERSITY lllllll UF lllllll TENNESSEE . lllllll MD SENIOR CLASS HISTORY BY RUTH Hum: Hill in the fall of 1910ehopeful because ignorant of the ditiiculties and disasters that were to beset us on the way, and courageous because of the qualities within us that should make us able to cope with these difficulties. The Sophomores then thought it their duty to ti show us our places, and in the fight which ensued, although we fought bravely, we were the losers. We really could have won, but we didn't want to destroy the precedent. In any case, we retired from the field with our courage undaunted and our minds occupied with plans of revenge on the Freshmen of the next year. And soundly did we, important Sophomores, give it to them; and how sadly did many a poor Freshman, who had come up here with a dearly cher- ished pompadour, bemoan the months it would take before he could appear in society! By the time that we were Juniors we were beginning to feel above such childish things as class tights. Athletics and society, and in some cases our studies, were beginning to occupy our minds; and it is needless to say that in whatever We undertook we here ourselves with honor. The picnic and dance at Chilhowee Park, with which we enter- tained the Seniors, speaks well for the success of our social efforts. We have furnished many members of Phi Kappa Phi, our class is well and ably represented in all branches of athletics, and the publications 011 the Hill speak not less well for our literary efforts. And now we are approaching the end of the road, the parting of the ways, and it is with a feeling of sadness that we gaze 011 the familiar scenes around us and realize that in a few short months we shall know them no more. What we have done we have tried to do well, and we are confident that in the days to come, in the real it commencement of our life, we shall show ourselves worthy of those whose influence and leadership have meant so much for four years of our life. WE were a hopeful and courageous crowd of Freshmen when we climbed the u NIVEREITV EIF TENNESSEE? t62i lHlllHl IEIE J UNIOR CLASS Colors: Emerald and White Motto: PERRY S. MCCALLEN ELIZABETH VAN Honx HUGH M. BRINKLEY W. P. BRYANT L. P. GARBARD GEORGE S. BRATTON MALCOLM MCSPADDEN l UNIVERSITY Hlllll OFFICERS EIF WM Hlllll Flower: 1Vuter Lily Prmwni ml meli summa President Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer Manager, Football Team Manager, Basket-Ball Team Manager, Baseball Team TENNESSEE lllHH L, I9l4 ISM; JUNIOR CLASS ROLL ALLEN, M. L. ASIIE, R. L. BAIN, H. F. BAKER, H. E. BALDWIN, W. S. BECK, D. G. BIMTTUN. G. S. BRINKLEY. H. M. BRYANT, W. P. CARROLL. A. M., JR. CARTWRIGIIT. E. S. 'CHAVANNES, H. CORLEY. S. DEMENT. E. M. DllCIIL. W. DOUGHTY. C. L. EVANS. W. T. FLANERY. C. C. GUSBARD, L. P. GAMBILL. P. J. GILMORE, J. U. HACKL, R. HAENSLER, E. A. HAEINSLER, H. A. I'IART. O W. HOUSLEY. J. E. KELLY. F. KIRKPATRICK. E. M. KLEIN, V. H. KRUTCII. J. W. LEACII, R. S. LEE. V, K. IVICCALLEN. P. S. McCLl'ma. G. G. IVICMAIION. M., JR. MI'SPADDEN. M. MACGOWAX, B. MALONE. F. J. NIALONEY. F. M. Momma. R. W. lVIORGAX. M. MYERS. W. S. OSTEEN. J. M. Puma, J. W. R. ROBINSON, J. L. ROBINSON, T. L. SANFORD, R. G. SANFORD, W. J . SEAGLE, J. B. SEARLE, W. F., JR. SHAVER, J. M. SMITH, J. S. S'mxmwn, L. R. STEPP. J. T. VAN HORN, E. M. VICK. J. M. VINSAN'I', R. S. WARLu'K, N. N., JR. WEIGEL. R. VVIIITAKER. A. P. VVHITE. T. H. WHITE, T. J. VVILLIAMS, C. A. WILLIAMS, L. YATES. H. B. YOUNGERMAN, G. Cl UNIVERSITY EIF TENNESSEE WM J UN IOR CLASS HISTORY BY MARY CHAMPE HE Junior Class is the smallest class on the Hill ll this year, but it is an undis- T puted fact that we make up in quality whatever we may lack in quantity. We feel that we are just now enjoying the most interesting days Of our college career. The breakers of Freshman and Sophomore years have been safely passed, and we are looking with hopeful eye to the time when we shall be Seniors. Still, not as yet having reached this goal, we are able to enjoy college life without that tinge of sad- ness which must inevitably touch the Senior's heart when he or she reflects that this is the last year to be spent at the it Hill. Being the smallest class, we also have the smallest number of girls of any class. We are seven. Four of this number are specializing in Domestic Science, and will doubt- less prove to be exceptional housekeepers, while the other three are devoting their ener- gies toward specializing in academic branches. . The boys of the Junior Class have made a splendid reputation in athletics. Three have distinguished themselves especially in football, while basket ball and track also boast Juniors as leaders. Among the various 5 good times which the Junior Class has experienced, two stand out more distinctly than all others. The iirst, to be sure, was the initial social function 01' our Freshman year, where we were the entertainersenamely, our ttflshl, dance. Never shall we forget the breathless interest with which we awaited the coming of the great night, or the anxiety we felt for its success. The next memorable event is the delightful trip the Botany Class took to Mount Nebo last year. That we may make the next year the fullest and best of our course, making it count for others as well as ourselves, is the ambition of all who call themselves Juniors. HH lllllH EUNIVEREITVEUFETENNEEEEE mm HIHHH W I V Wl'lmhlnml? unumm nu I mmmnmlll Colors: Green and Gold RV. FRED THOMASON AUBRY FAIfl'Jx'NItR FRANK N. MADDCX . FRED D. BRYANT . MARY ANNIE LANDY ALBERT M. GANT GEORGE A DOOLICY LEWIS C. PACE SOPHOMORE CLASS Flower: Goldenrod Motto: ' Essa quum uirlcri YELL Rip, rah, reen! XVeYe here to be seen! Tennessee, Tennessee! Class of Sixteen! OFFICERS President Vice Prqsident . Secretary . Treasurer Editor on Volunteer Manager, Football Team Manager, Basket-Ball Team Manager, Baseball Team UNIVERSITVEDFETENNEEEEE lllllll H'SU ALLEN, H. R. ARMENTROUT. W. W. ARRANTS, J. H. BAKER, J. B. BAKER, V. K. BARTLETT. L. H. BAYER, S. D. BECK, M. K. BECK. W. C. BELL, C. B. BENDERMAN. U. H. BERRY. H. BINSTOCK, L. BLACKWELL. S. H. BOONE. C. A. BOSWELL. N. BOWER, B. A. BOYERS, R. D. BRABSON, G. B. BREEDEN, A. B. BRYANT. F. D. BURDETTE, J. L. CAMPBELL, R. P. GATE, G. E. CONOVER, M. C. CRENSIIAW, F. UNIVERSITVEUF SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL CROWELL. J. D. MALONE, E. H. DAIL. J. E. Mox'mmncm'. E. K. DAVIDSON. J. H. NOLL M. H. DRAKE. H. PACE, L. C. F.u'LKNER. A. V. PIIELAN. I. V. mes. G. M. RISNER. E. E. FREXCII. G. 0. ROBERTS. M. H. GAXT. A. M. ROBERTS, S. E. Glmmc'ru. F. R. RomsoN, W. R. GREENWOOD. B. J. SANFORD, E. C. HARLAN, A. D. SENSAMUGH, R. L. HEART, H. L. SHARP, W. 0. I'IESS. J. P. SILER. A. O. HUTCIIESON', F. N. SMITH, A. KERN, H. SULLIVAN, G. A. LANDY, M. A. TACKET, J. 0. LILLIARD. S. TANXER, W. LINK. J. V. THOMAS, A. G. LITTLEFIELD, M. TIIOMASON, R. F. Loxa. M. V. Tnvrox, W. MCCLURE, W. K. TUMLINSON. H. A. McFEE. N. B. UNDERWOOD, E. A. MCINTOSII. G. S. WALLEX. L. E, NICKINNEY, B. WHEATLEY. M. MCLEAN. E. A. Woon, R. B. MADDIIX. F. N. TENNESSEE .: Hlllll mm SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY BY .VIARY ANNIE LANDY OLLY Sophomores! And why not? Have we not passed safely through the many J trials and misfortunes that naturally come in the lives of green Freshmen? We began our career with a large band of promising-looking seekers after knowledge, one hundred and sixty-one in numberethe second largest Freshman Class which had ever entered the University up to that date. We held the most inspiring class meet- ings, and, as a result, soon developed a strong class spirit, which was iirst displayed when we overpowered the Sophs. in the annual class fight. Another important event was our Freshman dance, the most important social affair of our lives, and also one of the most far-reaching in its results. And now that Sophomore days have come, we are beginning to taste of the joys and privileges of the upper classmenwthat is, in some degree. How delightful it was, when school first opened last fall, to be able to initiate the ignorant Freshmen into the ways and customs of the ttHiIl, with the very same air of friendly superiority which was shown us last year! We can, however, assume quite a different manner when we choose; for when in the presence of the august Seniors, we show sufficient humility and respect. We are proud of our class, both as a body and as individuals. Among our number are found some of the best students of the University, while at the same time the vari- ous college organizations:such as the Y. M. C. A., the literary societies, and the Glee Clthave loyal supporters in its ranks. And as for athletics, we furnish some of the very best men on the teams. This year Sophomore representatives have been on the regular college teams in football, baseball, basket ball, and track. We are only Sophomores, and, as such, realize that we have not much more than gotten well established in our college life. We are, however, already beginning to have visions of our graduation time; and before that wonderful day is reached, we are re- solved to enjoy two more full years of the most ideal college life that is possible for us. And in the end we hope that we may be true representatives of our motto: ii To be, rather than to seem. EUNIVEREITVEUFETENNEESEE; WW IBE mmm HHIHH I9I4 FRESHMAN CLASS Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Marechal Niel Rosa Motto: Laborc ct hmwrc OFFICERS T. E. BOYD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ALICE CALIIOUX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President M. M. MONTGOMERY . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Secretary WILL E. MAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer FRANK W. MORGAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor on Volunteer C. PENLAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager, Football Team H. B. REAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager, Basket-Ball Team UNIVERSITY EIF TENNESSEE ITU lllllll Illllll llllIll I9l4 ABERNATHY. S. G. ADSMOND, W. G. ADAMS, R. S. AIKIN, H. B. ASTON, A. F. BAKER. L. M. G., JR. . BOATRIGHT. E. M. BOERNER. L. F. BOYD, T. E. BRALY, W. BRANSTETTER. 0. G. BRINKLEY. M. B. BROCK. M. D. BROOKS. R. BROWN, M. BRYANT, R. L. BURCHFIHL, W. W. CALHOUN, A. L. GARDEN, E. CARMICIIAEL. M. S. CARROLL, G. CASSETTY. C. C. CHANDLER. H. C. CIIITRCIIWELL. C. H. CLAYTON, H. CLEVELAND. M. A. Conn. W. C. COILE, S. H. COLE. J. C. CONNOR. R. F. COVVARD. R. W. DANIEL. E. V. DAVIDSON. W. P. DAY, R. F. DEMPSTER. J. M. DOOLEY, G. A. DUNN, R. B. EATON. M. ESKEW. F. EVANS. B. P. EVANS, M. H. FAIRFIELD. W. B. FORD, C. M. FOWLER. H. J. FOWLER, J. A., JR. FRAZIER. J. P. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL GIRAKU. M. E. GOFORTH, H. R., JR. GRACY, J. B. GREEK. J. M., JR. GRIFFIN. L. E. GRIMES. J. C. HACKWORTH. T. HAILEY, E. M. HALE. A. A. HANCOCK, N I. HARRIS. G. L. HARRIS, M. E. HEDGECOCK. E. D. HENRY. L. G. HICKS. H. E. HICKS, R. L. HOLLAND. D. T. HOPKINS. J. V. HUGGINS. B. M. HURT. J. B. HYATT. W. D. IRISH. G. H. IRWIN. C. B. JACOB. J. JELLICORSE, M. F. JENNINGS. E. JEPT, V. L. JOHNSON. C. E. JOHNSON. C. J. A. JONES. E. F. JONES. R. K. JOHNSON, K. KELLY. J . D. KILPATRICK. M. P. KITTRELL, W. H., JR. KRAEHENBUEIIL. J. O. LACROIX. H. J. me11. J. G. LEE, W. F. mecm M. C. LITTLETON, E. L. LOGUE, P. LOWE. W. O. LOWRY. V. LUFF. E. P. MCANULTYV W. D. MCBEE. E L. MCCLOUD. D. B. MCFEFL F. MCGEE, J. E. MCGEIIEE, J. G. MCGREW. S. D. MCKARSIE, E. C. MCKENZIE. A. E. MCSPADDEN, A. R. MCSPADDEN. B. J. NIAHEK. T. D. MARTIN. W. H.,JR. MATTHEWS. J. R. MAUPIN. G. H. MAY. W. E. MEEK, J. R. METLER. L. I. R. MONTGOMERY, M. M. MOODY, C. H. MORGAN. F. W. MORRIS. L. MORRIS. N. MORSE. 'C. R. MURRELL. T. K. MUSE. J. T. NEUBERT. J. L. NEWMAN. J. 00th, A. W. OLIVER. L. R. OVERALL. M. D. OWEN. A. M. PATTERSON. S. PENLAND. C. H. PERKINS. W. A. PHIPPS. H. H. PIERSON, N. POLLARD. K. N. PRESTON, B. RAGLAND. H. E. RAWLINGS. A. L. REAMS. H. B. RECTOR. R. R. RING. N. S. ROBINSON. J. S. ROLSTON. E. D. ROSE. D. M.,JR. IBM: ROSEBERRY, N. RUSSELL. E. B. SAUNDERS, E. R. SCHOENHEIT. E. W. SEAGLE. W. A. SHADOW. W. A. SHELBY, O. M. SIMMONS. M. R. SIMPSON, R. SIMS. R. P. SMALL. G. W. SMALL. M. L. SORRELS. F. G. STEPHENS, M. B. STONE. C. A. STORY, W. F., JR. SWIXGLE. J. W. TERRY, E. THOMPSON, C. E THREADGJIL. R. THURMOND. P. C. TIMMONS. B. A. TINKLER. R. S. TODD. H. TUCKER, J. H. TURLEY. G. P. VICKERS, F. G. VOWELL. J . G. VOWELL. M. A. WAIT. C. E.,Ju. VVALKER. W. W. WALTON. J. A. WEBB. N. E WE'IDNER. J. B. WEIR. W. F. WHITE, A. G. WHITE J. B. WILKEY. K. WILLIAMS. C. WILLS, M'. L. WILSON. K. W. WIMUERLY.- N. A. WINDES. W. R. WOLFE, L. S. YARBROUGH. L. B. UNIVERSITVZDFZTENNEESEE IIIHH W3J IBM; IllHllll I9l4 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY BY F. WmsTox MORGAN ama Canal was practically completed in the latter part of that year. The Con- gress of the United States, after years of toil, passed a bill for the reduction of the tariff. The great event, however, of that tinlepaii event whose iniiuence will still be felt when the other happenings mentioned have been long f0rgotten-was the assem- bling on the uHill 0f the members of the Class of '17. The Class of ,17 resembled all Freshmen classes, as a plant must in some respects be like the other members of its species. It was easy enough to distinguish a Fish from an upper classman by the meekness of his countenance or by actions which showed the humble spirit Within him. If all other signs failed, his tendency to ask frequently for information was an infallible means of placing 011 him the stamp of a Freshman. Here the resemblance to the common or garden variety of Freshmen classes ceased. Encouraged perhaps by the illustrious examples of our present chief executive, the Class 0f 17 made very little fuss over the moth-eaten precedents. An example of this fact was the election of class officers before the Sophomores had done so. Quite naturally, the Freshmen took an important part in the annual fracas between the Sophs. and Freshmen. They were somewhat hampered by not being very well ace quainted with each other, but, in spite of this handicap, were fairly well organized. The number of referees also proved to be a hindrance. There were three referees to every two fighters. N0 decision was given, but the popular verdict seemed to favor the Fish. The Freshmen were well represented in athletics, and had men on all the ,Varsity teams. They came out second in the interclass football games, suffering their only the feat at the hands of the Sophs. The Fish went at their studies with the idea that, if they couldnit be whales in ath- letics, they could at least be sharks in the various branches of learning. Naturally, it was hard sledding at first getting used to college ways; but when the newness were off, the Demon of Ignorance began to pack up his possessions with an apprehensive eye. Exams. developed another trait common to Freshmen. While their mental forces marched across the River Trigonometry without serious loss, quite a number fell at the storming of Fort Rhetoric. The members of the Class 0f 17 have high hopes for their organization. When the finals were over, there were a number of Cum Laudes among them. Each member of the class is imbued with the tispirit of tseventeenl and looks for- ward to great things in the future. MANY notable events occurred in the fall of 1913. The construction of the Pan- lllllll TENNESSEE lllllll El -n lllllll UNIVERSITV lllllll mmm HWHH l9l4 HHIHII IBM Qgrgzzgg yx m m. SPECIAL CLASS Colors: Tango and TIVhitc Flower: Daisy Motto: Ich Ga. Dibble OFFICERS HORACE RAINEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ALICE SCIIIEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President Jmi W. RIDLEY . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary RUBY R. ALEXANDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer BEULAH WICKHAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor on Volunteer WILLIAM O. ROBERTS . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager, Basket-Ball Team PORTER G. CANTRELL . . . . . A . . . . . . . Manager, Football Team EUNIVEREITVEDFETENNEEEEE UM IHIIH l9l4 SPECIAL CLASS HISTORY BY BEIVLAH VVICKILXM URING the balmy autumn days at the beginning of the school year the Special D Class met and organized. Being one of the largest and the most cosmopolitan of all the classes, it is undoubtedly an important factor, and must play a unique part in all the affairs and activities of the University. Although the Special Class, as a Whole, has never been characterized by any great amount of class spirit and Vigorous vim, yet a few individuals have shone forth in a dazzling manner as starring in an athletic way, foremost of whom is our honored Presi- dent. Not alone in athletics are we striving for that far-famed goal, excellency, but quietly and unostentatiously some of our number, in their many and diversified pursuits, are seeking to gain, one by one, the milestones on the road to Success by excelling in right thinking, living, and doing. No brilliant social functions have gone down to our credit. this year; but perhaps we are not the losers. as we may have accomplished more by our studious endeavors to make the passing mark, and in our exertions while surmounting the Hill in time for chapel tfor who are more faithful in their attendance at chapel than the Specialsw, than by any frivolous pastimes. The Special Class not only cares for its own members well, but is also a safe harbor for all conditioned, busted, and otherwise disgruntled Sophs. and Fish who desire to seek refuge under its protecting wings. And although there are a few uspecially spee cialized Specials who are possibly too well known, yet, as a whole, the Specials are usually regarded as characters of sterling worth-nlade so by the combination of a small amount of honesty and studiousness and their native brilliance. UNIVERSITVZUF lllllll TENNESSEE E fTS'I HIHHH M4, V 1 . lg pi uiyl- i 7 , y m; U: '- , , dqua FIRST-YEAR LAW CLASS Colors: Old Gold and Silver Gray Flower: Goldenrod Motto: Clivntes ubundmt OFFICERS JOHN L. DAVIS, JR ................... President JAMES D. BENDER ............. . . . Vice President THOMAS H. WEATIIERFORD . , . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer HUBERT E. DENISON ............... Editor on Volunteer Hlllll UNIVERSITY OF 6 18h IHIHI lHllll TENNESSEE IIHIH IQE mmm IHIHHI I9l4 FIRST-YEAR LAW CLASS ROLL BENDER, J. D. DAVIS, J. L., JR. 0mm, W. V. Bum, J. F. Dmvsox, D. A. RAMSEY, I. A. BURKHART, R. M. DENISON, H. E. REYNOLDS, C. S. CALDWELL, W. B. GRAuu, L. L. SmeRD, C. B. CALLAHAN, P. H, GRAY, H. Sammy, R. H. CALLOVVAY, C. N, HAGER, G. C. TIIOMASON. J. C. CA'I'ES, C. B. HENDERSON, W. N. Wm'rmnwmm T. H. HHIH Hlllll 1mm OF MEN TENNESSEE lllllH UNIVERSITY IBM; FIRST-YEAR LAW CLASS HISTORY BY H. E. anmox HOSE of us who left the Academic Department because of its vast amount of T seemingly unnecessary work, and took the Law Course, expecting to find it de- lightfully simple and easy, have been forcibly aroused to a realization that there is nothing to be gained in life without hard work. But alas for the prospects of most, of us, if they alone can become successful it Solons who have mastered the secrets of the ancient volumes before us! Nevertheless, we boast our numbers, trusting that strength, too, will yet be ours, since we have one of the largest law classes that has ever been formed in the University of Tennessee. We have one man to whom we look with pride and envy. He never forgets anything; but what else could be expected of one who could pass the Rhodes Scholar- ship examinations? Our class has always taken a hearty interest in all forms of student activities. 011 the football and baseball helds we have been proud of our representatives. We have also furnished writers and editors of ability who have distinguished themselves by their work on the college publications. As for the honor roll, our names have not been en- tirely lacking there. Yet, whether we ever shine among her distinguished sons or not, we are, one and all, loyally proud of our University. Our highest ambition shall be to serve her, and her honor shall be ours. ;UNIVEREITV:DF:TENNEEEEE ; 184i ISM; l9l4 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH 0F COMMANDANT LIEU'I'. ALLEN MITCHELL BK'RDETT U. S. A. NE of the most conspicuous figures 0 among the Faculty in stature is that of Allen Mitchell Burdett, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He was born in Washington, Ga., September 18, 1886, and, after completing a course of study in the local high school, entered the University of, Tennessee, where he received his BA. degree in 1908. After serving as instructor in the Peoples- Tucker Training School for a few months, he received a commission as Second Lieutenant, United States Army. Although constantly en- gaged in military duties, he took up the study 01' law, and in Julie, 1913, graduated from the Atlanta Law School and was admitted to the bar of the State of Georgia. During the vet- erans' reunion at Gettysburg he was on duty as Assistant Quartermaster. He was detailed to his present. position in September, 1913, and has shown great ability in his efficient organi- zation of the Military Department. LIEUT. A. M. BURDETT lllllll TENNESSEE IHHH El '11 lllllll IIHHI UNIVERSITY ll mmm IHHHH I9l4 IIHIHU mmm I9I4 STAFF A. M. BURDETT . . . . . . . . Commandant CHEVY CHASE , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Major W. T. EVANS . . . . . . , . . . . . . First Lieutenant and Adjutant F. KELLY . . , . . , . . , A . Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster EUNIVEREITVEDFETENNEEEEE LSEH IHHH ! COMPANY A , A. M. CARROLL J . L. BURDETT P. H. CALLAHAN F. D. BRYANT WALDEN. L. E. BOVVER. A. B. BUYERS, R. D. BINSTOCK. L. Gmrlcxwoon. B. J. BOYD, T. E. HALE. A. A. CHANDLER. H4 C. HEART. H. L. COBB, W. C. HEDGECUCK, E. D. CONNER. R. F. HOLLAND, D. T. Cox, H. M. JOHNSON. C. J. A. DAVIDSON. W. P. KELLY. JOHN DUNN. R. B. LEE. W. F. BRmVN. M. . . Captain . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Sergeants CROWELL. J. D. DRANE. H. Corpumls HUTCHESON. F. N. SHARP. W. O. Musician NOLL, M. H. ROBERTS. M. H. ARIMNTS. J. H. Primu cs Luna. W. O. MAmex. F. N. MAHER. T. D. MCGIIMJ, J. G. Mchsw. S. D. MOODY. C. H. MORSE. C. R. OuLE. A. M PERKINS. W. A. TACKETT. J. A. Rwluxxn. H. E. THURMOND. B. C. REEDER. LK'M TODD, H. RING. N. S. VICKERS. F. G. SEAGLE. W. E. WAIT, C. E.,JR SIMPSON, R. Wms, W. E. SMALL. G. A. VVIMIHCRLY. N. A. STEPHENS. M. D. llllll UNIVERSITY EDFE TENNESSEE lllllll UJIH COMPANY B W. C. Wurmmm J. H. GILBRE'l'H W. C. BECK . A G. THOMAS 5071;thle MCLEAN, E. A. Gmmmn, H. R. AIKIN. H. B EVANS. B. P. BOOXE. C. A. FOWLER. H. G. BRIXKLEY. M. B. Grimm. M. E. BRYANT. R. L. Gmcy. G. H. CARROLL. G. M, II wmvou'm. T. T. GATE, G. E. HAXCOCK N. G. COILE. S. H. HURT, F. B. Cowman. R. W. IRVIN. C. B. DAY. R. F. Jonxs'ox. C. E. . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant GAN'I'. A. M. IVIONTGOMERY. E. K. f'orpomls DAIL. G. E. BAKER. J. B. Huss. J. P. ROSE. D. M. PACE. L. C. BERRY. H. Musiviun Flmznm, J. P. Privates KERN. H. IvIvKchznc. A. E. SORRELLS. S. G. Kluwmucu. M. P. MEEK. R. SWINGLIC. J. W. LITTLETON. E. S. MomuN. F. W. TIMMONS. B. A. Lurk: E. P. LACINHX. H. J. OLIVER. L. R. TUCKER. .I. H. MALONE. E. H. MATHEWS. J. J. Romxmx. .I. S. WOLFE. L. S. MvBmc. E. L. IVICFEE. B. T. NII'SIC. J. T. TINKLER, R. S. Pumps. R. R. VOWELL. M. A. SIMMONS. M. R. YARBROUGII. L. B. Slnlmw. W. A. :UNIVEREITV lllHll DF lllllll TENNESSEE E UVH IBM; COMPANY C H. E. SPRANKLIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain G. M. FERRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . First Lieutenant E. H. UNDERW'OOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Second Lieutenant R. F. Tumusox . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . First Sergeant Sergeants GILHRE'I'II. F. R. BAKER. V. K. Bluusox. G. D. Toxlmxsux. H. A. Bz-ixnumux. U. 11. Fm'pomls BELL, S. C. NICINTOSII. C. S. BAYER. S. D. BOSWELL. M. LLLLARD. S. BLAHHVELL. S. H. M usiciun HOPKINS, F. B. Privafvs BARTLETT. L. H. GILBRETII, E F. Loam. P. Owncmx, J. MA Tumu-sox. C. E. BOERNER. L. F. HARLAX, A. D. IVIARTIN. W. H. PI'JNLANIL C. TWILLA. A. L. BROCK. M. D. HARRIS. G. L. MAL'HX. G. H. PULMRD. K. M. TL'HLEY. G. P. CASSETY. C. C. HICKS. R. L. Mma. J. E. Rmms. H. B. VOWELL. J. G. CLAYTON. H. HUGHET'I'. G. W. MCKINNEY. B. SCILUENIIEIT. E. W. WALKER, W. W. COLE, J. C. JONES. R. K. W'SIJAImI m B. J. Simun'. A. M. WHLSON. E. M. DANIELS. E. M. KITTRHLLJV. H.,JR. MONTGOMERYBLNI. Sum. R. P; WOOD. R. D. FAIRFIELD.VV. B. LEACII. J. G. Mourns. M. L. STONE. C. UNIVERSITY EIF TENNESSEE 7 WU lllllll Illllll mun mm E. M. KIRKPATRICK W. A. KNARE W. A. KNAnE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain E.1W.KIRKPATRICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant G. O. FRENCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Chief Musician J. C. GRIMES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Principal Musician G. A. DOOLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drum Major Sergeants ARMENTROUT, J. C. BREEDEN, A. B. MCCL0m. D. B. Privatas ADSMOND, W. G. JAcons, J. HAWLINGS. A. S. FORD. C. M. JONES, R. E. ROLSTON. E. D HAILEY. E. M. KRAEIINBUEIIL. J. O. SILER, A. O. HICKS. H. McANULTY. W. 0. STORY, W. F. IRISH, G. H. MAY, W. E. lllllll mm mm l9l4 BEYOND THE PASS BY THEODORE BOYD By none but Nature tended, My garden leafs and blows. A11 sights and sounds are blended In dreary, calm repose. Deep woods, with caverned shadows, 1 view as here I hide. Around are fields and meadows; Beyond, the mountain side. The beech boughs whisper oIer me, As in their shade I lie; The highway runs before me; I watch the passersvby. From out the dim depression Of misty vale below They mount, a long procession, With burdened steps and slow. All day they pass, undaunted By rain or noontide heat; All night my dreams are haunted With sounds of falling feet. A mystic spell hath bound them; Their rapt eyes never move. Though wood and field lie round them, They scan the heights above. There frowns a deep embrasure With rugged rocks belowe The Pass, a gap of azure 'Twixt mountain walls of snow. And while the crowds move thither Throughout the lonely day, I hail and call them thither; But none Will heed or stay. Once, fain to dwell in quiet, And doubtful 0f the quest, I left the crowd's vain riot And turned aside to rest. gUNIVEREITV;DFETENNEEEEE MOM Of some far goal they prated- The city of the King; But here my garden waited, Its roses breathed of spring. Here, where no noontide reaches, No stranger feet intrude, I found beneath the beeches A welcome solitude. But now the shadows chill met And fruits and flowers pall. The passing voices thrill me; I hear the road-lure call. The wan and wind-strewn petals Portend the summerIs close, And Wilding weeds and nettles Replace the dying rose. At night, in weird confusion, The wind sprites moan and brood; Dark shapes of dreameillusione They mock my lonely mood. I watch the peaks, descrying A faint reflected light From unseen lamps low lying Behind the eastern height. There lies, perchance, the city; The pilgrim folk Who passed, Whom I was wont to pity, Have found their goal at last. Too long I've dreamed and waited In fancies overfond; Yet now, though far belated, Will seek the land beyond. Though far the Pass, behind it- So runs my hopeful prayer- As early dreams enshrined it, The city waits me there. n.x....p-5.J.l...r:xld..vu Hi: rsuu- assurind . z. z ......... nu..k.riy..na-zhirgui4-IEr........-..uh..n....n..-. ugh HyunuE .. ll... . .. . n . .. .i i 4 . .v g1: TM ? :I:UnhnnaununhauuHuuhuuulzuhhbvvrdhkwhn.uHhuuhu..8aEOE-gaug.aggi Ugliglalicun. qiiggniuufaa.l git .....'vtl u. 2. TENNES SEE ...- ... ...... v ...- .- . .... -..-...--..-...... um.4nx-z.-murmmmu.wmwcmw-nmuamup3 . ---........ w-...... um, . q... ....... n- Nuu-cww- lHllllll uowgw: I9I4 HIHIHI W E! MuTu ATHLETIC COUNCIL .E Bun w 1N Chairman ..C MATT'HWS . . .W WOUDRUH'. JR. .K. GIBSON .C FLANERY . ..C THOMASON l Faculty Member Faculty Member Alumnus Member Alumnus Member Student Member Student Member UNIVERSITY DF IIIHH . TENNESSEE 110:1; TENNESSEE ATHLETICS to recall, with the exception of some of the old, gray-headed Faculty-yes, several years ago, Tennessee was recognized over the Southland as a competitor for the football championship of Dixie. The following year she bid very strongly for the booby prize; and had it not been that our second team made a bad break and beat a second-rate col- lege team, we would have been undisputed possessors of the cellar position. That, too, is beyond the mem- ory ot' the most of us. Again, in the fall of 1913, Tennessee put a team in the field that caused our former admirers and hackers to sit up and take notice; for Tennessee had come back and was a contender for the S. I. A. A. championship. Nor is Tennessee recognized only for the ability oi her teams in football. She has been gradually forg. ing her way to the front in every kind of athletics. Her basket-ball team made an enviable record in winning fifteen out of a total of seventeen games 011 the 1913-14 schedule. With her success in intercollegiate contests there has come an increased interest in athletics on the part of the student body as a whole; and to-day we have far more men reporting for work than we can accommodate on our small field. But we are grow- ing in every particular, and in the next few years the University of Tennessee expects to have one of the finest athletic fields in the country. The Uni- versity Realty Company, organized in 1913 with a capital stock of $20,000, now owns about five acres on the southwest corner of the came pus. This ground, now a hillside covered with gullies and houses, will in the near fu- ture be cleared up and graded. Then we Will have a held of sufficient size to accommo- date all our boys. The steady, decided growth in this branch of student activities is largely due to the influence of the two men in whose hands the direction of athletics is almost exclusively placed. tt Coach Z. G. Clevenger and Dr. H. E. Buchanan came here at nearly the same time, and both did take a hand in the management of athletics at the same time. Both of them are men of sterling qualities, and are very popular with the student body. In the fall of 1911 Dr. Buchanan took charge of an Athletic Association not only with a depleted treasury, but with a very large indebtedness; and ttCoach Clevenger fell heir to a demoralized squad of men out of which to make a football team-a squad of men all of whose hopes seemed gone, who had lost confidence in themselves and in the University. In three years' time these two men have put money in the Athletic Asso- ciation treasury and confidence in the student body, and Tennessee is now to be reck- oned with in every branch of athletics throughout the whole South. SOME years agoein fact, too many for any of us :UNIVEREITVEDFETENNESEEEt 11041 lllllll 15;... u 1 m I u n A. M. CARROLL Age, 18 years. Weight, 166 lbs. Height, 5' 11 tiGoatii Carroll, Tennesseeis star left end, has just completed one of the most successfui years of his career, and, with his three years' experience, should make a name for himself next year. He was picked by several coaches as one of the best ends in the South, rand is destined to be an All-Southern end next season. W. MAY Age, 18 years. Weight, 142 lbs. Height, 5' 9 This youngster, although playing his first year of college football, has shown signs of de- veloping into a star quarter back. During the past season he showed marked ability in run- ning the team, displaying good judgment in calling plays and in discovering an opposing team's weak spots. With this years experi ence, he should show up to even better advan- tage next year. R. V. KERR Age, 22 years. Weight, 188 lbs. Height, 5' 10 Mush Kerr, as he is familiarly called on the ttHill, was the real sensation of the 1913 football team. No player on the team showed such a. marked improvement over his previous years playing; and as'va guard he had few su- periors in the South. This is his Senior year, but he is eligible for another year of football and Will be with us next fall. 1' 1061 W. K. MCCLURE Age, 18 years. Weight, 152 lbs. Height, 5' 9 Bill is the gloom dispenser of the team. When everything is going against us, Bill still maintains his smile and keeps fighting. He has just completed his third year as end on the football team, and can always be relied upon to play a steady game and fight until the end. S. HAYLEY Age, 23 years. Weight, 176 lbs. Height, 5 11 Big Sam Hayley, captain of the 1913 team, has been a star tackle on the team for the past three years, and proved himself an able leader by captaining one of the best teams Tennessee has turned out in years. He leaves us this year, but is entitled to another year of foot- ball; and if. fortune should be so kind as to return him to us next year, we can certainly consider ourselves lucky in retaining such a player. F. KELLEY Age, 22 years. Weight, 201 lbs. Height, 6' 2 Big iUn is a veritable giant in size, tip- ping the beam at 201 pounds, and has played tackle for the past three years. He has al- ways been a powerful factor in the line; and, as a merit of his consistent playing and abil- ity as a leader, he has been selected to captain the 1914 football team. mm R. F. THOMASON Age, 21 years. Weight, 155 lbs. Height, 5' 9 iiTommy was one of the fastest men on the squad, and, by his consistent playing, made a regular berth in the back field. Give him the bail on a dry held, and he is away like a flash; and if the opposing team isn,t alert, he will make a touchdown before they wake up. This is. his second year on the team, and we can expect to have him with us next season. R. M. LINDSAY Age, 21 years. Weight, 155 lbs. Height, 6' ii Rus has just completed his third year on the football team, and has always proved to be a valuable man in the back field. This year he was placed at full back, and played a con- sistent game all season. With his experience, he should do even better work next fall. H. RAINEY Age, 21 years. Weight, 153 lbs. Height, 5' 7 Tennessee was truly fortunate in landing such a player as ii Redh Rainey. Although he has played but one year in college circles, he has proved himself a veritable wizard when it comes to the game of football. He is equally at home either at quarter or at half, and star- tled the South by his wonderful open-fleld runs. He was selected as an All-Southern player by several coaches, which is quite an honor for a first-year man. UOSi E. MCCLAIN Age, 21 Years. Weight, 168 lbs. Height, 5' 10 ltMac has played on the ,Varsity for the last two years, and always plays a steady game. He is always in the thickest of the fray, and his coolness when under fire makes him a val- uable asset to the team. He has two more years at the ttHillf and bids fair to improve each year and help to add to Tennesseels foot- ball honors in the future. D, A. DAWSON Age, 21 years. Weight, 165 lbs. Height, 5' 11 Dad has been a star in the back held for the past two years, and is one of the best de- fensive players on the team; and when he tackles a man, he always brings him down. This year he was slow in rounding into condi- tion; but when he did reach his top form, noth- ing could stop him, and during the latter part of the season he played a wonderful game. He, too, will be back next year, S. BAYER x Age, 21 years. Weight, 180 lbs. Height, 5' 10 Never has Tennessee had a more aggressive player than young Bayer. During the past season he played at guard and tackle, and proved a tower of strength both on the offense and the defense. He is a born fighter, and has all the requisites of a star' linemanl With two more years of football, he should develop into a star lineman. l109l R. TAYLOR Age, 23 years. Weight, 180 lbs. Height; 5' 10 Bob has just completed his second year on the football team, and has always shown himself to be a hard worker, 'and will make some one hustle for a position at guard or tackle. M. VOWELL 'Age, 19 years. Weight, 188 lbs. Height, 6' Of the first-year men playing on Tennessee's team last fall, none showed up to better ad- vantage than did this 188-pound tackle. He is sure to make a berth as a regular next year, and will help fill the vacancy left in the line by the graduation of Kerr and Hayley. H. CHANDLER Age, 21 years. Weight, 165 lbs. Height, 5' 10 Chandler, although playing his first season of college football, showed signs of developing into a first-class back-field man, and great things can be expected of him next year. He will certainly make some of the old men in the back field hustle if they expect to hold their regular places on the team. F. SORRELLS Age, 20 years. Weight, 155 lbs. Height, 5' 9 No player on the whole squad displayed more pepper and fight than did this youngster, and he is destined to make Tennessee a. valuable man either at end or at center, as he plays both positions like a veteran. Ulm FOOTBALL RESULTS, 1913 September 27, at Knoxville: Tennessee, 58; Carson and Newman, 0. October 4, at Knoxville: Tennessee, 95; Athens School, 0. October 11, at Knoxville: Tennessee, 75; Maryville College, 0. October 18, at Chattanooga: Tennessee, 6; Sewanee, 17. October 25, at Knoxville: Tennessee, 9; Davidson College, 0. November 1, at Nashville: Tennessee, 6; Vanderbilt University, 7. November 14, at Tuscaloosa: Tennessee, 0; University of Alabama, 6. November 27, at Lexington: Tennessee, 13; Kentucky State, 7. Total score for the season: Tennessee, 262; opponents, 37. HIHH UNIVERSITY EIF 11121 lllllll TENNESSEE HlllH HE mmm WHHH IHHHH l9l4 BASEBALL SQUAD KEITH 1 - . Catchers OLIVER I DAWSON HUTCHESON . . . . . . . . . . . . Pitchers RAWLINGS BROCK LINDSAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Base ASHE . . . . . . . . . . V . . . Second Base HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . Third Base CHANDLER . . . . . , . . . . Shortstop SMITH maptailn . . . . . . . . . Right Field THOMASON . . . . . . . . , Center Field WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . Left Field CALLOVV'AY . . . . . . . . . . . . . Infielder HARDISON . . . . . . , . . . . . Outlielder GILBRETH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outfielder nmn mun IHHH UNIVERSITY TENNESSEE CIF HIM Ulllli I9l4 BASEBALL SCHEDULE , March 24, 25 . . . . . . . 2 Louisville, at Knoxville Mgrch 30 . . . . . . . . . . Newark, at Knoxville April 3, 4 . . . . . . . . . Vanderbilt, at Knoxville April 8 . . . . . . . New York Giants, at Knoxville April 10, 11 . . . . . , Kentucky State, at Lexington April 13 . . . . . . . . . . Toronto, at Knoxville April 18 . . . . . 2 . . . . Maryville, at Knoxville April 25 . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Open May 1, 2 2 . . . . . . Kentucky State, at Knoxville May 6, 7 . . . . . . . . . . Sewanee, at Sewanee May 8, 9 . . . . . . . . . Vanderbilt, at Nashville May 15. 16 . . . . . . . . . . Mercer, at Macon May 23 . . . . . . . . . . Maryville, at Maryville M EDP: TENNESSEE 01m HHIH l m M 1m IIHIIIII IWIIHI mmm I9I4 ll BASKET-BALL TEAM VICTOR KLEIN Waptaim, Forward LUM REEDER maptam-elecn, Forward LESLIE WALDEN, Forward . B. J. GREENWOOD, Center . M: MCSPADDEN, Guard C. M. HARDISON, Guard J. JACOBS, Guard Points Scored 159 208 17 40 71 18 ' 34 EJF HlfH IIIIIII mun UNIVERSITY TENNESSEE Illllll BASKET-BALL RESULTS, 1914 At Knoxville: Tennessee, 45; Johnson Bible College, 17. At Knoxville: Tennessee. 58; Carson and Newman College, 13. At Maryville: Tennessee, 39; Maryville College, 16. At Chattanooga: Tennessee, 24; Tigers, Y. M. C. A., 18. At Knoxville: Tennessee, 52; Knoxville High School, 18. At Knoxville: Tennessee, 49; University of Alabama, 13. At Knoxville: Tennessee, 22; University of Alabama, 21. At Williamsburg. Ky.: Tennessee, 32: Cumberland College, 22. At Barbourville, Ky.: Tennessee, 41; Union College, 12. At Lexington, Ky.: Tennessee, 14; Kentucky State, 21. At, Lexington, Ky.: Tennessee, 18; Kentucky State, 20. At Louisville, Ky.: Tennessee, 31; Louisville Y. M. C. A., 30. At Louisville, Ky.: Tennessee, 32; University of Louisville, 17. At Knoxville: Tennessee. 32; University of Chattanooga, 7. At Knoxville: Tennessee, 36; Maryville College, 15. At Knoxville: Tennessee; 40; M'aryville College, 19. At Chattanooga: Tennessee, 34; University of Chattanooga, 18. Total score for the season: Tennessee, 599; opponents, 297. Played 17 games-wwon, 15; lost, 2. Tennessee's average per game, 35 points; opponentsL 17 points. UNIVERSITY lllllll lllllll DF 7120; TENNESSEE lllllll .-ESEE.aEEEEEEEE:a.Eggs:..E..-Esazzg.22.22522525:.35.. f'31 l l W 4 ii QIIHJK$ IIIIIHIIHIIHHIIIHIIIIIIEE Al :caa. HHIIIIIHHIHMHIIIIIRII ll ,1 n DEBATIN G COUNCIL PROF. G. H. CLARKE. Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty DR. THEODORE W. GLOCKEX: . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . Faculty JOHN M. Tuokmmnu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumnus ROBERT C. FERGUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumnus ARTHUR P. WHITAKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chi Delta WILSON W. COILE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philo ;UNIVEREITV:UF:TENNEEEEE : uzm Member Member Member Member Member Member PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Organized, 1836 Motto: Xullu Vva-t'igiu thmrszun Color: Blue PI'Vsiernls. IfIIJ-I', W. W. 0011.19 F. W. FLmnxu 0. L. FARMS Inhirsrwiety lh'butvrs L, P. GABRARD J. L. Romxsnx Inlerr'tlllz'ymtv Ut'brllt'l'S E. H. MALONE W. A. BASS ROLL J. H. AGNEW F. S. CHANCE B. L. .HANSICL J. S SMITH W. G. Avsuoxn H. DRAIN W. 0. Lmvnc G. B. TUACKS'MN W. A. BASS F. W. FLEMING E. H. MAmNH , J. O. TACKETT G. S. BRATTON 0. L. FARMS W. S. MICYIHS R. L. TAYLOR H. E. BAKER C. C. FLANERY xv; R. IVIINDI-IS R. S. VINSANT W. S BALDWIN L. P. GMHHRD G. B. Rumck'rs W. F. WEIR H. BERRY N. HANVUCK J. L Rmuxsox C. A. VVILLIAMS S. D. BAYER F. Y. HILL W. O. SHARP 1. M. VVII.SON W. W. Coma W. H. HENRY 0. M. Sunny T. J. WHITE R. F. CUXNER J. L. Hmumx J. M. SHAVER J. B. WHITE CHI DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Per Aspera Ad Astra Color: Red Presidents, 1913-11; J. M. BARNES H. E. DENISON G. E. PUWERS E. C. SANFORD Intvrcolltrgiaie Debaters H. E. DENISON C. G. GENTRY Intersnm'ety Debaters A. P. WHITAKER F. BRYANT ROLL L. ADLER J. A. FOWLER VV. 0. MCANULTY C. B. SANFORD J. M. BARNES J. R. FIMZIER R. C. NICCALLA E C. SANFORD L. BINSTOCK C. G. GENTRY P. S. McCu.LEN R. G. Slermm F. BRYANT H. GRAY G. W. MCINTOSH W. J. SAXVURD J. F. Bum E. O. HAID A. E. MCKENZIE R. S. SCHMITT C. A. BOONE M. HTRSCH E J. MALOXE W. SICAGLE K. CAMPBELL J P. HESS 'C. H. MOODY R. P. SIMS H. E DENISON A. T. HELMS V. OCHS J. T. S'I'ICPP T. H. DOUGIIERTY H. KERN C. PENLAND W. B. SIMPSON W. P. DAVIDSON J. W. KRUTCH J. W. POPE A. G. THOMAS C. C. FREED E, LAMBDIN G. POWERS A. P. Wnl'mlucn B. E. FELTS E. S, LITTLETOX H. E. RAGLAN H. B. YATES H. J. FOWLER D. M. Roma UNlVERSITViDF TENNEEEEE HZ'H INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS Affirmative Negative CURTIS GENTRY EUBERT H. MALONE WILLIAM A. BASS HUBERT E. DENISON HORNSBY FOWLER Alternatm CHARLES C. FLANERY LMternatm DEBATES University of Tennessee vs. University of Louisiana, at Knoxville. University of Arkansas vs. University of Tennessee, at Fayetteville. QUESTION Resolved. That the President of the United States should be elected for a term of six years, and thereafter be ineligible for reiqection. RESULTS Tennessee won from Louisiana by a vote of 2 to 1. Tennessee lost to Arkansas by a vote of 2 to 1. ;UNIVERE u2m ITV;UF;TENNEEEEE E HHHHI IHIHW 'Ih'ftvikpggenck ! g 7131 QM 1 VARSITY OCTETTE G. GRADY GOWAN HENRY M. Cox R. H. FITZGERALD FRANK BOAL Tuesday, March 10 . Wednesday, March 11 . . Thursday, March 12, 3 PM. Thursday, March 12, 8 RM. Friday, March 13, 8 RM. Friday, March 13, 8 PM, Saturday, March 14 Monday, March 16 Tuesday, March 17 First Tenors ROBERT W. MOORE Swvond Tenors JOEL M. BARNES Firsf Buss W. A. SEAGLE Semnd Bass FRANK MVFEE ITINERARY Cleveland, Tenn. . Stevenson, Ala. Bellbuckle, Tenn. Tullahoma, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Cookeville, Tenn. Crossville, Tenn. Harriman, Tenn. . VVl:ard.-Be11116nt, HHIII UNIVERSITY lllllll Illllll TENNESSEE lHllll IIHHIII W L .h HHHH YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION R. H. FITZGERALD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General Secretary T. J. WHITE . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . President F. KELLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . Vice President, H. E. BUCHANAN . . A . . . . . . . . . . . A A . Treasurer J.S.SMITII . . . . . . . . A A . . . . A . . Recording Secretary FACULTY COMMITTEE DR. C. A. PERKINS DR. H. E. BUCHANAN Du. C. H. Gmumx COMM ITTEES P.S.CALLAIIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Membership J.B.BAKEH.................,..BibleStudy C. A. WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . Devotional H. REAMS . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . Religious Meetings W. A. BASS . , . . . . . V . A . . . . . . . . . . . Finance R. TAYLOR . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . Social R. F. THOMASON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Handbook G. S. BRA'I'TON . . . . . . . . . . . . A A A . . . A A Extension C. L. DOUGIITY . . . . A . . A . . . , . . . . . . A . . House W. A. SEAGLE . . . A A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Musical UNIVERSITV TENNESSEE DF mm lllllll 1mm mun llllll! HHHIH IHHHH I9I4 YOUNG WOMEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ESTHER ELLIS . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . President BETTY HUNT . . . . . . . . . . . , A . . . . Vice. President DORA EWING . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Secretary KATY SUE BIVINS . . . . , . . . . . . , . , . . Treasnror CABINET ANNABEL MALIJUOAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bible Study IRENE GIRARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Mission Study ELEANOR BOATWRIGHT . , . , . . . . . . . V . . , Intercollegiate NELLE BUNDURANT . l. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . Soclal VIRGINIA LENOIR $ Rossua REED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Devotional EUNIVEREITVEDFETENNEEEEE HEM lllHH ll'wmmumn W m MINUIZInhmmh EDUCATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS W. B. SIMPSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ELIZABETH VAN HORN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Vice President LOIS FLEMING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary R. G. SANFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS DR. E. E. RAIL AMBROSE. MARGARET A. HAENSELER. C. M HOWELL. R. M. BALKCOM. LOI'ISE HERRON. J. L. REED, ROSSIE B. BIGGS. MARY L. HI'ME. C. M. SANFORD. R. G. Bn'ms, KATY SUE HL'NT, BETTY M, SIMPSON. W. B. BONDURANT. NELLE KERR. R. V. SMITH. J. S. CARN. ETTIE L. KRF'I'CH. J. W. TACKET. J. L. Coxvmsu. ELLEN LENOIR. VIRGINIA VAN HORN. ELIZABETH EWING. DORA MCMILLAN'. FAY E. VINSAXT, R. S FLEMING, Lms MILLS. LENA P. WHITE. T. J. GREEK. J. M. PETERS. E C. NIVEREITV TENNESSEE IHI IHHH 1130b mmm IHHHH mmm I9l4 I9I4 AGRICULTURAL CLUB Due to a failure of the Secretary to respond to our request for the roll of the emcers 0f the Agricultural Club, the editor is unable to give their names. IIHIH EUNIVERSITVEDFETENNEEEEE t137hj AGNEW. J. H. AUSMOND, W. S. ARNOLD. J. M. BAKER, J. B. BUYERS, R. D. BRINKLEY. H. M. BROOK. M. D. CAMPBELL, KERR CHANCE, F. S. DAIL. J. C. DAVIDSON, W. P. DEMENT. E M. DOL'GHICRTY. T. H. DRAINE. H. EVANS. B. EVANS. W. T. FARRIS, O. L. FELTS. B. E. FIAXERY. C. C. FLEMING, F. W. r'okmtss. W. J. FRAZIER, J. P. GAIIBARD, L. P. AGRICULTURAL CLUB ROLL GILWORE. J. U. PETERS. J. G. HACKWORTH. T. T. PIIIPPS, H. H. GREEK. J. M. ROBINSON. T. L. HAENSELER, C. M. ROBINSON, J. S. HART. C. W. RIXG, J. E. HAM'OCK. N. SABREILA, L. HENRY. W. H. SANFORD. W. J. HERRON. J. L. SHADOW. W. A. HICKS. R. L. SHARP, W. G. HINES. F. R. SHAVER. J. M. HUME, C. M. SHELBY, 0. M. HLTTCHESON, N. T. SORRELLS, F. KELLY. F. STANDwER. L R. KERR. P. W. STEVENS, M. B. KLEIN, V. H. SULLIVAN, G. A. MCINTOSH. G. H. THACKSTON. G. B. NICKINXEY. B. THOMAS. A. G. MEEKS, J. R. TUCKER. J. H. MOODY. C. H. TURLEY, G. P. MOORE. R, W. VICKEllLS, F. G. IVIUHRIS, J. L. WINCHER, W. R. PACE. L. C. PARTS. J. B. EUNIVEREITVEDF TENNESSEE lllllll t135U EA mmrm a. Pub 351. A .4V:. -W$v.4 +I- PHI KAPPA PHI Honor Fraternity OBJECT Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity is a college and alumni society composed of honor gradu- ates of all departments of American universities. The fraternity selects its regular members from the best students within one year and a half of the completion of their course for the Bachelor or higher degree. The membership is thus a college honor, all the more prized because it is intercollegiate. It stands for unity and democracy of education. Its general object is to unite all col- lege graduates of high rank for the advancement of higher scholarship. The speciai object of each chapter is to hold its alumni more closely to their Alma Mater and to 01'- ganize them for the promotion of true education. HONOR ROLL University of Maine University of Florida University of Tennessee Iowa State College Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Nevada Pennsylvania State College North Dakota Agricultural College Delaware State College Nebraska Wesleyan University Rhode Island State College Georgia School of Technology HIHH UNIVERSITY IHIIH EIF U43i lllllll TENNESSEE HHIH Honor Fm Lemmy PROF. J. A. SWITZER RALPH S. SCHMITT MISS LENA B. HENDERSON E. STANLEY FREED FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE WEBSTER BAIN KATY SUE BIVINH M ARG UEBITE MILLER DEAnEmcK HUBERT EUGENE DENISON THOMAS HUNTER DOUGHERTY ESTHER ELLIS MARY LOUISE ESKRIDGE JOHN ANDERSON AYRES EPHRAIM MILLER DEM WALTER DIEHL BROWN AYREH SAMUEL MCCITTCHEON BAIN HERBERT EARLE BUCHANAN CHARLES BELL BURKE WILLIAM WALLER CARSON HARRY HENDERSON CLARK GEORGE HERBERT CLARKE HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL LUCY ELLA FAY EDGAR STANLEY FREED EMILIA ADELA HAENSF HENRY ANTON HAENA 2mm PHI KAPPA PHI Founded at University of Maine m 1897' University of Tennessee Chapter Organized in 18.9.9 OFFICERS 1912 IIELEN LOUISE DEPUE 1914 President Vice Presideni Secretary Treasurer HELEN ELIZABETH GALRREATH FRAXK IVICFEE CONNIE MARTIN HAENSELER ERWIN OTTO HAID MARY PAYNE HINSHAW BETTY Mum: HUNT ALFRED JOBE AN NABEI. NIALLICUAT 1915 WILLI A M THOM AS EVANS mm 1916 JOSEPH Cmms THOMASON FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS CHARLES HENRY GORDON LENA BONDURAN'P HENDERSON CHARLES OTIS Hm. JAMES DICKASON Hosxms HENRY HULHICR'I' INGERSOLL ROYAL PRESTON JARVIS CHARLES ALBERT KEPFER ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS HARCOURT ALEXANDER lVIORGAN UNIVERSITV;DF TENNEEEEE w H4-H ROSSIE BYRON REED GEORGE BARNETT ROBERTS RALPH SCRIBNER SCIIMITT WlLLlAM BELL SIMPSON GEORGE BLAKE THACKHTON PENN VVLLLIAM WORDEN JOSEPH W000 Kkm'vu JAMES Lowxn' ROBINSON ARTHUR Pmas'wx WHITAKER THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS ROBERT NIORRIS OGDEN CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS JAMES TEMPLE PORTER CHARLES HENRY SHANNON JOHN ALBERT SWITZER CHARLES WILLARD TURNER LOUISE GIFFORD TURNER CHARLES EDMUND WAIT CHARLES ALBERT WILSON :24. Wnylkl. PM. 5554 IQE ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER ROLL Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Cornell University University of Illinois Michigan A. K: M. College. University of Nebraska New Hampshire A. 8: M. College North Carolina A. 8: M. College University of Minnesota University of Vermont Iowa State University University of Wisconsin University of Colorado University of Maine University of Missouri Washington State College Purdue University Kansas A. 8; M. College University of North Dakota University of California Kentucky State University University of Tennessee :UNIVEREITV EIF TENNESSEE: 10 u4m Hlllll lllllll I9I4 Founded at Ohio State University, 18.97 SAMUEL MCCU'rcmcox BAIN, A.B. ALPHA ZETA Agricultural Honor Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES ALBERT VVILHON, M.S.A. FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE Imduafe Student DEVVITT TALMAGE HARIHN 1914 CONNIE MARTIN HAICNSELER GoLnEx ERNEST SHELBY CARAC MARTIN HUME GEORGE BLAKE THACKSTON FRANK SAMUEL HARKIJCROAD THOMAS HUNTER DOUGHERTY 1915 JESSE M'lemx SHAVER JOHN ULYSSES GILMORE LE'J'CHER P. GARBARD EPIIRAIM MILLER DEMENT VICTOR HILL KLEIN FRATRES ALUMNI CHARLES ERNEST ALLRHD JEIIU LEONARD HINSIIAW RUFUS HENRY FELTS CAMPBELL Azxo HUTTON ROBERT MARSHALL MURPHY HARRY PURPLE OGDEN J UDD BROOKS Morgan Chaptef Organized, 1.01.3 HARCOURT ALEXANDER MORGAN, B.S.A. HIHH UNIVERSITV1UF HIIIH TENNESSEE 11461 .PI KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER ROLL University of Virginia Davidson College William and Mary College Southern University University of Tennessee Tulane University Southwestern Presbyterian University Hampden-Sidney College Transylvania. University Richmond College Washington and Lee University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia Agricultural College Kentucky State College Trinity College Louisiana State University Georgia School of Technology North Carolina A. 8; M. College University of Arkansas University of Florida Millsaps College Missouri School of Mines Georgetown College University of Georgia University of Missouri Southwestern University University of Cincinnati Howard College Ohio State University University Of California University of Utah New York University I. S. C.-J'Ames ' Syracuse University K. S. A. 0 Manhattan Pennsylvania State College IHHH mun UNIVERSITY lllllll EIF u47l TENNESSEE lHHH l9l4 Ian; PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded. Um'vUrsity of Virginia, 1868 Zwta, Charmer Organized, 1871', Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Old Gold and Garnrt Official Organ: Shield. and Diamond Secret Organ: Daggvr and Key YELL Wah! Ripety! Zip! Hip! Bang! Hi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi! FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES E. WAIT, Ph.D. JAMES D. HOSKINR, M.A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 E. R. WHITE 1915 J. B. SEAGLE . J. H. DAVIDSON 1916 E. A. MCCLEAN R. H. SEAGLE A. O. SILER T. H. WEATHERFORD G. A. DOOLEY S. D. BAYER W. U. 0. OCHS V. LOWRY 1917 W. A. SEAGLE M. P. KILPATRICK J. JAmn H. H. PIIIPPS J. Y. LEACH Spm'ial A. T. H. HELMS lllllll lllllll UNIVERSITVEUFETENNEEEEE 11km I9l4 HHHIH PI KAPPA ALPHA J. C. BORCHES J. P. BRISCOE W. N, BRISCOE GEORGE Bkowx P. J. CALLAN J. P. CAMPBELL H. W. CURTIS W. V. DEADERICK C. R. HARRISON R. E. HARRIHHX Richmond, Va. Memphis, Tenn. White Sulphur Springs, Va. Charleston, S. C Norfolk, Va. Dillon, S. 'C. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Texas Knoxville, Tenn. FRATRES IN URBE W. K. HUNTER DR. H. A. IJAMS H. P. IJAMS D. K. LEE G. H. NICCIVLLICY J. H. MCCALLOM L. C. MClVII'LLch J. J. PRICE J. P. POWERS J W. HL'DSOX ALUMNI CHAPTERS Charlottesville, Va. Opelika, Ala. Fort Smith, Ark. Atlanta Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Lynchburg, Va. Spartanburg, S. C. Gamesville, Ga. Lexington, Ky. A. W. TAYLOR P. E. TEMPLETON C. A. TEMPLETON J. P. VARNER DR. W. H. L. WHITE CORNELIUS WILLIAMS J. V. GEISLER E. J. LEACII W. M. Cox Raleigh, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Hattiesburg, Miss. Muskogee, Okla. Pensacola, Fla. Nashville, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla. San Francisco, Cal. UNIVERSITY lllllll Hlllll DF llJUD TENNESSEE lHllH Hrvamu van 5 ,5 wax. ISLE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER ROLL Province A Ipha Dartmouth College Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine Boston University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Province Beta Cornell University Gettysburg College St. Stephens, College Syracuse University Allegheny College University of Pennsylvania Columbia University Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburg Bucknell University Dickinson Cdllege Province Gamma University of Virginia Davidson College University of North Carolina George Washington University Washington and Lee University Pr'oqrmcc 'Delta Adrian College Ohio Wesleyan College University of Michigan Purdue University University of Indiana University of Wisconsin Franklin College University of Illinois University of Cincinnati Ohio State College University of Chicago Northwestern University Mount Union College University of Minnesota James Millikin University Case School of Applied Science Province Epsilon Emory College Southern University University of Alabama Mercer University University of Georgia Georgia School of Technology Alabama. Polytechnic Institute Province Zeta University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Arkansas Iowa State College Kansas State College University of Nebraska Washington University University of Missouri Province Eta University of South Dakota University of Colorado University of Denver Colorado School of Mines Province Theta Tulane University University of Texas University of Mississippi Louisiana State College University of Oklahoma Province Iota Bethel College Vanderbilt University Cumberland University Union University University of the South Kentucky State College Central University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University Province Kappa University of California University of Washington Leland Stanford University lllllll IIHIU gUNIVEREITV OF TENNESSEE USU lllllllll SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded. University of Alabama. 1856' Trmnvssmz Kappa Chapter Orgrtmzml, 187.0 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet Official Organ: The errd Secret Organ: Phi Alpha. YELL Phi Alpha Allacazee! Phi Alpha Allacazon! Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah, rah; bon ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah, rah; bon ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Ruh, rah; ruh, rah; ruh, rah, reel Tennessee Kappa. of S. A. 111.! FRATER IN FACULTATE ' S. H. ESSARY FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE 1914 SAMUEL BENJAMIN HAYLEY 1915 ROBERT LAWRENCE ASHE JOSEPH ASY COTTON ROBERT MEDARIS LINDSAY JOHN ANDERSON AYRES GEORGE MARVIN FERRIS FRED MONROE MALONEY HUGH MONTGOMERY BRINKLEY THOMAS FLEMING HAZEX. JR. WILLIAM KYLE MCCLURE, JR. ALONZO MARCELLUS CARROLL, JR. ROBERT Sxmpsox LEMH 1916 PERRY HOWARD CALLAIIAN ROBERT Low: TAYLOR IRA ARMSTRONG RAMSEY EDWARD Rmu-m'rs SAUNDERS 1917 WILLIAM BARTON CALDWELL GEORGE CALDWELL HAGER CLIFFORD HENRY PENLAND HUGH CAMPBELL CHANDLER ROY EDWARD JONES MARon ROBERTS SIMMONS CHARLES EDMUND WAIT, JR. EUNIVEREITV DFZTENNEEEEE ; 11531 lllllll IBM; VD I.Ll SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DR. EBEN ALEXANDER MERRILL D. ARNOLD JOHN A. AYRES FRED T. BONHAM REV. D. F. CAMERON C. M. CARPENTER ELMO E. CARTER THOS L. CARTY F. W. CHAMBERLAIN DAVID C. CHAPMAN HECTOR COFFIN. JR. HOWARD CORNICK F. H. CRADDOCK CLARENCE EDMITNDS F. W. FLENNIKEN HERBERT B. HENEGAR Atlanta, Ga. Boston, Mass. Carrollton, M0. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Clarksville, Tenn. Columbia, S. 0. Columbus, Ga. Columbus, Ohio Dallas, Texas Denver, Col. Des Moines, Iowa FRATRES 1N URBE ROY A. JOHNSTON N. ERNEST LOGAN S. B. LI '1 rkE LI,..IR . FRANK MALOXEY R. W. MCCLELLAN C. J. MCCI.UXG.1H. J. A. MCCORMICK JAS. P. MCDONALD ALEX. MCMILLAN EDWARD J. MClVIlLIAN W. B. MCMULLEN. JR. CHARLIE MCNABB CHAS. S. NEWMAN THOMAS R. PRICE CHAS. M. RODGERS COWAN RODGERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. Evanston, Ill. Hartford, Conn. Hutchinson, Kan. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles, Cal. Macon, Ga. Milwaukee, Wis. DONALD W. RODGERS JAMES C. RODGERS ALFRED F. SANFORD IRVIN S. SAXTOX NEVETT L. SAX'I'ON R. H4 SIMMONDS CHAS. M. THOMAS C. POWELL SMITH HUGH M. THOMAS JESSE THOMAS MATT. G. THOMAS JAMES H. Tons WILLIAM L. TRENT F. M. VAN GILDER J. S. VAN GILDER JAMES B. WRIGHT Nashville, Tenn. New York, N. Y. Oklahoma. City, Okla. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Oregon Providence, R. 1. San Antonio, Texas Seattle, Wash. Sheridan, Wyoming St. Louis, Mo. Wichita, Kan. EUNIVERSITV;UF;TENNEEEEE 1134p IHIIHH KAPPAESIGMA CHAPTER ROLL District I. University of North Carolina District XI. University of Maine North Carolina A. 85 M- College University of Nebraska University of Vermont . . University of Minnesota Bowdoin College Dmstrwt VI- University of Iowa Brown University University of Alabama Iowa State University New Hampshire College Mercer University Massachusetts Agricultural College Georgia School of Technology District X11. Dartmouth College University of Georgia William Jewell College Harvard University ' . 7 University of Missouri . . DIStMCt VH- Washington University Dmtnct 1L Louisiana State University Baker University Swarthmore College Tulane University Missouri School of Mines University of Pennsylvania Millsaps College Washburn College Cornell University University of Kansas Lehigh University District V111. New York University Cumberland University District XIII. Syracuse University University of Tennessee University of Arkansas , . University of the South University of Oklahoma DZStT'lCt IH- Vanderbilt University Pennsylvania. State College Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- District XIV. Bucknell University versity Southwestern University Washington and Jefferson College University of Kentucky University of Texas Dickinson College ' District 133- District XV. District IV- liniversity of Michigan University of Denver University of Virginia Case School of Applied Sciences Colorado School of Mines Randolph-Macon College Ohio State University Colorado College Washington and Lee University Denison University William and Mary College District XVI. Hampden-Sidney College District X. University Of California University Of Maryland Purdue University Leland Stanford University George Washington University University Of Illinois Richmond College University of Wisconsin District XVII: . . University of Chicago University of Washington Dzstrwt V. Wabash College University of Oregon Davidson College Lake Forest University University of Idaho Trinity College University of Indiana Washington State College lllllll lllllll TENNESSEE E W UNIVERSITY EIF HEM KAPPA SIGMA Founded at thv University of Bologna. 11,00 .LD. lte-estublishml in Awwriva at. the University of Virginia, 186.9 Lambda Chapter Established, May II, 1880 Colors: Scarlet, White. and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley OfIicial Organ: The Caduceus YELL Rah, rah, rah! Crescent and Star! Vive la, Vive la! Kappa Sigma! FRATR ES IN FAC ULTATE SAMUEL MCCUTCIIEUN BAIN, AB. CHARLES BELL BURKE, PhD. CHARLES HENRY SHANNON. Ph.D. JOHN RANDOLPH NEAL, LL.B., Ph.D. DEWI'H' TALMAGE HARDIN, B.S. FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE FRANK NULEN MADDUX ALBERT GLASS THOMAS KARL NEWTON PULLARD ERNEST JACKSON SMITH ALLEN Dousm HARLAN LOUIS GREGORY SEBRALLA MAXWELL HAMILTON NULL VAN KARL BAKER BAlLEY PEYTON EVANS WILLIAM AUBREY MCCAUuuAN DEVVITT TALMAUE HARUIN PETER CLYDE TIIURMOND I'IARULD JOSEPH LlcCumx PLEDGES VVILLIAM Ou'mx Roumm's WILLIAM Fummn RUFFIN SYDNEY DARWJN MCGREW leuu Tow :UNIVERSITV lllllll El 11 lllllll TENNESSEE' lllllll USU CHARLES G: ARMSTRONG CHARLES M. AUSTIN JOSEPH H. BEAN ROBERT P. BOYD SAMUEL B. BOYD JAMES G. CRL'MBLISS GORDON A. DUNCAN GEORGE A. GAMMON GEORGE P. GAUT Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Concord, N. C. Covington, Tenn. Danville, Ill. Danville, Va. Denver. Col. Indianapolis, Ind. Ithaca, N. Y. Jackson, Miss. Jackson, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. KAPPA SIGMA FRATRES IN URBE JOSEPH P. GAUT E. CLYDE GOTHARD JOHN R. GRAF JOHN W. GREEN SAML'EL G. HICISKELL BARNET R. HIKE THOMAS 010. HOUSE WILLIAM MCL. HOUSE EDWIN M. KENXI-nn' ALUMNI CHAPT ERS Kinston, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Lynchburg, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee. Wis. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Newport News, Va. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH M. LOGAN VVlLLIAM A. PARK ALBERT G. PAYNE LUCIUS E. POLK RALPH HENRY POUDER DOUGLAS B. TURNER J AMIGA W. VVALLACE WILFRED C'URSLEY 'COE Pine Bluff, Ark. Pittsburgh, Pa. Richmond, Va. Ruston, La. St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Schenectady, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Seattle, Wash. Syracuse, N. Y. Vicksburg, Miss. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Yazoo City, Miss. HIW UNIVEREITVfUF TENNESSEE IIHIH H.181 I9l4 KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER ROLL Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Emory College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College University of Kentucky Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southwestern University University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Southern University Vanderbilt University Tulane University Central University of Kentucky University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College William and Mary College Westminster College Transylvania University Centenary University University of Missouri Millsaps College George Washington University University of California University of Arkansas Leland Stanford, J11, University West Virginia University Georgia School of Technology Hampden-Sidney College Trinity College North Carolina A. 62 M. College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College HHHI UNIVERSITY Illllll UF lllllll TENNESSEE IHHH arm; I9I4 IBIE KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Luv University, 1865 Pi Chapter Organized, I883 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Avmrican Beauty Rose Publication: Kappa, Alpha Journal YELL Hurrah for the Crimson, hurrah for the Gold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas, knights of old! Rah, rah, rah! Kappa Alpha! Tennessee, Tennessee! Rah, rah, rah! FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. E. Brclnxxx T. D. MORRIS W. H. MACINTYRE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 CHEVY CHASE 1915 LOUIS J. MADDEN Gmmum G. MCCLURE NIHCS NESBETT VVARLch C.xsslus WORD FRIBERG . 1916 JAMES WEm; RIDLEY 1 WILLIuI TIPTON JOHN LYNCH DAVIS DOUGLxs DORSEY COWEX ALBERT M. GANT 1917 HORACE RAINEY. JR. JOSEPH WILLIAM TOLLEY HENRY MCCALL Cox WILLIAM S. LATIMORE EDWIN NIITCHELL HAILEY ALEXANDER HUME KEITH lllllll EUNIVEREITV DFETENNEEEEE 11 11811 DR. 'CIHS. HUFF DAVIS DR. ERNEST R. ZEMP EDWARD S. ALBERS J. HERBERT BROWN VVM. P. Tons CHAS. M. SEYMOUR JAMES MAYNARD, JR. JAMES H. GRAHAM JAMES O. HUNT Emmy R. LL'Tz Lows J. MADDEN JAMES P. MOORE H. E. BUCHANAN DICK W. BOYD KAPPA ALPHA FRATRES IN URBE JOHN G. LOGAN Rm. .1. J, TAYLOR THOS. G. MCCONXELL ROBERT M. MCCONNELL L. W. FRIERSOX J. FRED BAUMANN HORACE E. VVALKER EMKL N. Romxks DAVID G. MADDEN CIIAL'XCEY S. RAFLSTON J. T. LEWIS W. H. MvINTYRE W. E. LOCKETT RICHARD Tl BLOW PROVINCES PARK GETTYS Roumn' C. BROOKS DR. THOMAS R. MILLER ALLEX P. FRIERSON Enwmm W. LOCKETT W. K. GREEN Mommy HAZEN BRUCE KEENER. JR. TIIOS. D. MORRIS GEORGE BLOW JAMES MOORE J. BAILEY WRAY RICHARD FITZGERALD W. P. VVASIIBURN Harare H. White ProvimwwLouisiana, Mississippi, Texas John, L. Hardeman Provinwchlabama, Georgia, Florida. John S. Chandler Prom m-ewTennessee, Kentucky. Ed Chambers Smith Provinvc-North Carolina, South Carolina.. S. Z. Amman. Prov'im'v;Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, District of Columbia. P. B. Hamvr Provinmeissouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma. IL If. Neal Provinvcicalifornia. Alexandrm, La. Anniston. Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Baton Rouge, La. Birmingham, Ala. Boston. Mass. Canal Zone Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, S. '0. Charleston, W. Va. Chattanooga. Tenn. Centerville, Miss. Chicago, 111. Columbia, S. C. Columbia, Tenn. Columbus. Ga. Fort Smith. Ark. Hattiesburg, Miss. ALUMNI CHAPTERS HamptOu-Newport News, Va. Houston. Texas Huntington, W. Va. Ithaca, N. Y. Jackson, Miss. Jonesboro, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Wilmington, Del. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Memphis, Tenn. MusKogee, Okla. Nashville, Tenn. New Haven. Conn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Paris, Tenn. Petersburg, Va. Portland, Oregon Raleigh, N. G. Richmond, Va. Salt Lake City, Utah San Antonio, Texas San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Selma, Ala. Shreveport, La. Spartanburg. S. C. Springfield. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Tallahassee, Fla. 'Palladega, Ala. Tampa, Fla. Washington, D. C. HIHH UNIVERSITVNDF-TENNEEEEE E PHI GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER ROLL Section I. Amherst College Dartmouth College Massachusetts Tech. Brown University University of Maine Worcester College Section II. Columbia University Trinity College New York University Yale University Section III. Colgate University Union University Cornell University Syracuse University Srwtion IV. Hopkins University Lafayette College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Section V. Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College Gettysburg College Sewtion VI. Richmond College Washington and Lee University University of Virginia Saotion VII. Adelbert College Allegheny College Wooster University Washington and Jefferson College vat'iou, V1 II. Ohio State University Denison University Wittenberg University Ohio Wesleyan University Suction IX. University of Indiana De Pauw University Wabash University Purdue University Hanover College Section X. University of Alabama Bethel College University of Tennessee Suction XI. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Knox College University of Illinois University of Michigan , Illinois Wesleyan College University of Minnesota Section X11. Colorado College University of Kansas University of Texas Iowa State University Missouri College University 01' Nebraska William Jewell College Section XIII. University of California University of Washington Leland Stanford University :UNIVERSITVEUFETENNEEEEE 1 JGIH Hlllll I9l4 PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Kappa Tau Chuptt'r Organized. 18.00 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Heliotmpc Offlcial Organ: The Phi Gmmna Delta. YELL Hippi, hippi, hi! Rip, zip, zela! Fiji, ah, ha! Phi Gamma Delta! FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY J. DARNELL Zom G. Cmvrcxum FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 RALPH S. SCHMITT LEICEL L. GRAGG PENN W. WORDEN OTTO F. GOETZ 1915 PERRY MCCALLEN H. M. Cox MALCOLM McSPADnEN JULIAN LINK 1916 W. H. MARTIN CLIFTON CATES GEORGE D. BRMISON NEWTON C. CALLAWAY 1917 HERSCHEL REAMS JxCK FOWLER LEO FANZ G. L. HARRIS HORNSBY FOWLER HARVEY RAGLAND TENNESSEE ;UNIVEREITVEDF IIIHH 116m lHlllHl PHI GAMMA DELTA DR. W. S. AUSTIN W. J. DONALDSON JEROME TEMPLETON P. D. MARFIELD J. M. THORxnURG EUGENE JOHNSON SAMUEL D. MOSES DR. LEROY YOUNG L190 BEJACII S. A. DOW Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Chicago, 11!. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Toledo, Ohio FRATRES IN URBE C, H Foxm: G. F. HARRISON S. S. KIPP T. O. KESTERSON W. B. MARTIN JAMES GETAZ R. S. YOUNG CHAS. H. SMITH H. G. FOWLER H. M. TATE E. S. LOTSPIECII GRADUATE CHAPTERS Detroit. Mich. Knoxville, Tenn. Springfield, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Lincoln, Neb. Denver, Col. M. FENDER V. N. HACKER J. E. HACKER E. H. TAYLOR S. H. KEEMER H. E. STEVENSON W. M. MCCALLIE A. E. LEONIIARDT J. A. JOHNSON BEN H. MYNATT St Joseph, Mo. Des Moines, Iowa Richmond, Va. Newark, N. J. Columbus, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. :UNIVEREITV lllllll UFETENNEEEEE 166 y ALPHA TAUhOMEGA CHAPTER ROLL Province 1. ;1labama. Georgia, Florida. Louisiana. Teams Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Florida Mercer University Southern University ' University of Georgia Tulane University University of Alabama Emory College University of Texas Province ILWIllinois. Imlimm. Mirhigan. Wiswnsin University of Illinois Hillsdale College University of Chicago University of Michigan Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College Purdue University University of Wisconsin Adrian College Lniversity of Wyoming Province 111. 0010171110, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska University of Colorado Iowa State College University of Missouri Simpson College University of Kansas University of Nebraska Province IV. Mm'm'. Massawhusctts, Rhode Island. Vm-mnnt University of Maine Tufts College Colby College Worcester Polytechnic Institution Massachusetts Institute of Technology Brown University University of Vermont Province V.-New York and PmmsyZ mnia Columbia University Muhlenburg College University of Pennsylvania St. Lawrence University Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Cornell University Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania College Province VI.;N0rth Carolina, South C'arul'ina. 1r 'i;'g1771,itL University of North Carolina College of Charleston University of Virginia Trinity College Washington and Lee University vainnc VII.!0hio Mount Union College Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Wittenberg College Wooster University Western Reserve University Province VIII. Te'nnessee and Kentuvk'y State University of Kentucky Vanderbilt University University of the South Southwestern Presbyterian University Union University University 01 Tennessee Province IX.--0allifm nia, Washingt071,. Orvgon University of California University of Washington University of Oregon Leland Stanford University Washington State College EUNIVEREITVEDFETENNEEEEE Illl IHHH 1167i ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded in Richmond, Va., 18135 Tennessee Pi Chapter Organized. 1871 Reorganized. 1901 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower: White Tea Rose Official Organ: Alpha Tau Omega, Palm YELL Rah, rah, rega! Alpha Tau Omega! Hip, hurrah; hip, hurrah! Three cheers for Alpha Tau! Rah, rah, rah! FRATER IN FACULTATE PROF. WILLIAM VVALLER CARSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 LESLIE HOPEWELL BOOLEY HI'BERT EI'UICNIC DENISON WALTER CLAIBORNE WHITAKER, JR. GUY M. POWERS 1915 JOSEPH LOUIS BURDE'I I'E VICTOR HILL KLEIN ARTHUR PRESTOX WHITAKER FARMER KELLY JOHN WILLIAM RIPPOX POPE TYRE VVALKER TANXER WILLIAM POSEY BRYAN r 1916 CHESTER LOGAN DAVIDSON WILLIAM NATHANIEL menmsnx BENJAMIX Enwmm FELTS 1917 FRANK YOUNG HlLL JOHN DIXIE KELLY JOHN THOMAS MUSE ROBERT LAMAR HICKS anmn McImexm MARK BATES STEPHENS lllllll EUNIVEREITV EIF 1mm lllllll TENNESSEE IIHIH HHHIH ALPHA TAU OMEGA H. I AULT W. R. BRADLEY J. W. BRICE W. W. CARSON, JR. J. B. CALDWELL R. R. CHOATE W. J. CUMMINGS G. D. CUMMINGS C. B. DANIELS CHALMERS DEADERIPK Ton FLENNIKEN H. D. Fox R. E. Fox Allentown, Pa. Allance, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Chicago. Ill. Colorado Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Dallas, Texas Dayton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. District of Columbia Georgia FRATRES IN URBE L. D. HILL Fm-zn C. HOUR J. W'. KELLER .I. M. KENNEDY R. R. Doouw T. F. DOOLEY S. O. KEXNEDY P. E, MCNAIm J. S. MvMULLEN W. J. MCNL'TT HENRY MAUELSHMHCN D. R MAYO F. A. NIOSICS ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Indiana Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Massachusetts Manila, P. 1. Minnesota Mobile, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Nebraska New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Pensacola, Fla. Philadelphia. Pa. H. H. NAFF M. F. NICKERSDN G. H. PEPPER JAMES SHEA WILLIAM SKAGGS H. S. SANDBERG O. B. SAanEm: GEORG 1c S'IVUCKLEY J. T. TIIOMPSOX W. C. WHITAKER H. R. ROMERTS J. M. DEMSTER W. I. DEMSTER Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Oregon Providence, R. 1. Reading, Pa. Savannah, Ga. South Carolina St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah Texas Washington Western California Western New York Youngstown, Pa. ZUNIVEREITV lllllll D -n Illllll TENNESSEE HTm SIGMA PHI EPSILON CHAPTER ROLL District I. University of Pennsylvania B'Iassachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth College Delaware State College Syracuse University Brown University Norwich University Lehigh University Cornell University University of Illinois Purdue University District II. University of Wooster Ohio Northern University Ohio State University University of Michigan District III. Richmond College West Virginia University College of William and Mary North Carolina A. 8: M. Washington and Lee University Georgia School of Technology University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Trinity College George Washington University University of Tennessee Randolph-Macon College University of Colorado Baker University University of Nebraska IHHII District IV. Iowa Wesleyan University State College of Washington University of Arkansas University of Denver University of California University of Missouri UNIVERSITVEDFETENNEEEEE E HTII SIGMA PHI EPSILON Foundcd at Richmond College. 1.901 Tvmwsscv Alpha Chapter Established. May .27, 191.5 Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: Violets and American, Beauties Publication: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal FRATRES IN URBE J. FRANK MURRELL JAMES W. Low: FRATRES IN UNIV ERSITATE 1914 HERBERT EARLE COPELAND GEORGE BLAKE TUACKSTUX ERVVIN O'r'm HAID Jnsnpu HIRAM GILBRETII LEE JONES BARNES 1915 NOAH PORTER RHINEHART WlLLIAM THOMAS EVANS Joux ELMER HousucY 1916 JOHN BLAKEMURE BAKER GUY EARLY CATE WILBUR JAMES Em IS RICHMOND FREDERICK Tumusnx HARRY RAYMOND ALLEN CUBERT HARRISON MALONE BENJAMIX ALLEMAN Bowm JOHN FREDERICK Bum JOSEPH CURTIS THOMASUN, A.B., 1913; LL.B., 1916 1917 JOHN GRAHAM VOWELL FRANK WESTON MORGAN EDWARD WILLIAM SCHOENHEIT ROBERT STRONG TINKLER EUNIVEREITVZDFZTENNEESEE; 11731 mum HHHHI I9l4 IQE SIGMA PHI EPSILON ALUMNI CHAPTERS Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, 111. Denver, Col. San Francisco, Cal. Atlanta, Ga. Tacoma, Wash. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va. UNIVERSITY lllHll IHHII UF I'lT-H TENNESSEE HIIIH CHI OMEGA CHAPTER ROLL University of Arkansas Transylvania University Tulane University, Newcomb College Randolph-Macon Women's College University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas West Virginia University University of Michig'an University of Colorado Columbia University, Barnard College Dickinson College Florida Women's College University of Washington University of Oregon Tufts College George Washington University Syracuse University University of Ohio Miami University Coe College University of Cincinnati University of Kentucky Ohio State University :UNIVEREITV lllllll EIF lllllll TENNESSEE': U75; law; I9l4 CHI OMEGA Founded, 1895, at University of Arkansas Pi Chapter Ol'gunizcd. 1910 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation OITICial Organ: The Eleusis of Chi Omega Secret Organ: Th6 Mystagogue YELL We1ll buy; we111 vie! We'll never die! Chi, Chi Omega, Chi! SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 VIRGINIA LENOIR DORA BARTEE EWING PAULINE KELLER LUCILE CAWOOD 1915 MAY MORGAN 1916 ELLEN A. JOHNSON 1917 SAM M. PATTERSON Mum CARMICHAEL LUIS CL'NNINGIIAM BLANCIIE PRESTON PLEDGES ALICE SHIELDS GanYS KIMBROUGII GEORGIA MAY mes lllllll TENNESSEE Hlllll :UNIVEREITV DF lllllll 12 11771 CHI OMEGA SORORES IN URBE MRS. MRS. MRS. Mus. M RS. MRS. MRS. MRS. M ARY M ERl wmum ELIZABETH HOUK Dmmn EDNA FARR FOUST ANNIE BEACH HALL MAUD KELLER SMITH LUCY CURTIS TEMPLETON LAURA TYLER AGEE ELLA Comm FLENNIKEN MRS. ROSE KELLER JOHNSON MRS. MARY MITCHELL OGLE MARY HAZEN VVILLIAMS KA'IVHERINIG W. CARSON EMMA F. CARSON MARY MOORE KELLER ETHEL KELLER LILLIAN' LOIS chum CARRIE. CALLOWAY C K MARGARET Comm MCKINNEY FLORENCE DELL MCTEER MARGARET NIOSES ELIZA HAMILTON NELSON LAURA THORNBURGH FLORENCE FONDE BESS MATTHEWS ELIZABETH MCCULLEY EVA WILLIAMS MALONE ELIZABETH MCILWAIN ELLEN WHITE LENOIR MARGARET CONNER ELOISE Pmusox MARCIA PERKINS Cumuc COFFIN Roma ABBOTT MARGARET Comm ALUMNKE ASSOCIATIONS Fayetteville, Ark. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga Lexington, Ky. Oxford, Miss. Knoxville, Tenn. Chicago, 111. Kansas City, Mo. New York, N. Y. Texarkana, Ark. New Orleans, La. Lynchburg, Va. Denver, C01. Milwaukee, Wis. Des Moines, Iowa Lincoln, Neb. Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Cal. Boston, Mass. Dallas, Texas San Antonio, Texas Eugene, Oregon Portland, Oregon UNIVERSITVEDF TENNEEEEE lllllll UTPH ; AWN m. ISIE ALPHA OMICRON PI CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . . . . ....... Barnard College, Columbia University Pi .............. SOphie Newcomb College, Tulane University Nu ............. New York University Omicron .......... University of Tennessee Kappa ........... Randolph-Macon Woman's College tha ........... . University of Nebraska Sigma ........ . . . University of California Theta ............ DePauw University Delta . . . . . . . . . . . Jackson College, Tufts College Gamma ........... University of Maine Epsilon .......... Cornell University Rho ............. Northwestern University Lambda ....... . . . Leland Stanford University Iota . ........ . . . University of Illinois Tau ............ University of Minnesota :UNIVEREITVZUFZTENNEEEEE HTM IIIHH ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard College. 1897' Omicron Chapter Established, 1.002 Color: Cardinal Flower: Javqucminot Rose Official Organ: To Drag'nm YELL Alpha, Alpha, A. O. P.! Omicron Chapter! Tennessee! SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 NELLE LnUI SE Box DURA NT 1915 E LLEN CONVERSE EDITH VERRAN 1916 MARGARET CONOVER AUBRY FAULKNER PAULINE mesnx ELIZABETH MCCAHGO MARY ANNIE LANDY 1917 KATHRYN WILKEY MARJORIE NEWMAN Wiedga WISTA BRALY ETHEL TERRY EUNIVERSITVEDFETENNEEEEE USU lllllll I9I4 ALPHA OMICRON PI SORORES IN URBE HARRIETTE MOORE CALDWELL KATHARINE CALDWELL EDITH CAULKINS UVIRSJ EMMA ALBERS HUNT MINNE LOIS HUNT LAURA Swm'r MAYO MAY STOCKLEY MRsJ AILCY KYLE PERT UVIRSJ LITCRETIA JORDAN BICKLEY HELEN KENNEDY LOUISE MANNING WILEY ADA BEATRICE DONALDSOX ALUMNZE ASSOCIATIONS New York, N. Y. Providence, R. 1. Los Angeles, Cal. Chicago, 111. San Francisco, Cal. Boston, Mass. Lincoln, Neb. New Orleans, La. gUNIVEREITVEUF 182 TENNESSEE lllllll Uwahrr HHIIHI WHHH l9l4 ZETA TAU ALPHA CHAPTER ROLL Judson College Randolph-Macon Womaws College University of Arkansas University of Tennessee Bethany College University of Texas Southwestern University Drury College University of Alabama University of Southern California Brenau College Wesleyan College Boston University Baker University James Millikin University EUNIVEREITVEUFETENNEEEEE lllllll Q'lSPJ ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded. 10.08. Virginia Siam Normal tha Chapter Established, 1.001, Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violnt Offlcial Organ: Themis of Zeta Tau Alpha SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 BETTY MARIE HUNT Lots FLEMING 1915 HELEN CHAVANNES ELIZABETH VAN HORN RUTH HACKI. 1916 JESSIE DEMPHTER 1917 ELEANOR BOATWRIGIIT MARIAN JELmesm LEO GRIFFIN SPECIAL CLASS LOUISE BALKCOM NIARY ANV NIURPIIY NELLE SANmn'm: PLEDGE RUTH TIIREADUILL UNIVERSITY lHllll IlHlll TENNESSEE. CIF 118m IHHHH I9l4 IIHWH IBE. ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORES IN URBE BLANCH BEARD MARGARET WILSON BERTHA CAIN UTRSJ RUTH MORE LOTSPEICII ALUMNFE ASSOCIATIONS Richmond, Va. Farmville, Va. Fayetteville, Ark. Montgomery, Ala. Birmingham, Ala; Lynchburg, Va. Johnson City, Tenn. Hampton Roads, Va. Wellsburg, W. Va. :LINIVEREITV TENNEEEEE ; UF: 118m l9l4 PHI MU CHAPTER ROLL Randolph-Macon Womanys College Wesleyan College Brenau College . Hollins College Sophie Newcomb Southwestern University University of New Mexico University of Tennessee University of Maine Hanover College Knox College Buchtel College Ohio State University Whitman College University of Missouri University of Texas Adelphi College Millsaps College Lawrence College UNIVERSITVEUFETENNEEEEE E lllllll HSTJ 'lllllHll ll IHIIHH PHI MU Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852 Kappa Chapter Established, 1.008 Colors: Old Rosa and White Flower: Variegated Carnation OIiicial Organ: Aglaia of Phi Mu SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 RUTH HOPE 1915 KATHLEEN LEE 1916 M ARY LONG 1917 BERYL MAY IRENE GIRARD MARY ALLEN CLAR x PINDELL 1UNIVEREITVEDF lllllll TENNESSEE 118m Ian: PHI MU SORORES IN URBE UVI'KSJ H. J. KELSO MRsJ ELLA MAY LOTSPEIUII CARTER UVleJ EVA Bnowx THOMAS MARY CARTY CAROLYN CARTY LENA ROSE PRIxcE M'YRTICE CULTON A x NETTE W'ELCHER MARY MCKINNEY ANNA REID MARY DAMEL MILDRED EAGER CLARA DUNCAN CLARA OLIVER ROSA HAZEN A x x ETTE CA NT w 19 LL RUTII DOOLEY ELIZABETH FMRcmm ALUMN: V ASSOCIATIONS Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. New Orleans, La. Akron, Ohio Chicago, 111. Asheville, N. C. Baltimore. Md. Valdosta, Ga. HIHII UNIVERSITY lllllll D '11 lllllll HIIIH TENNESSEE MOM PLEDGE DAY ON THE it HILU, BY AUBREY FAULKNER 'Tis the night before pledge day, and every frat. girl Is dreaming of Freshmen, her head in a whirl. The bids have been written and posted with care, For every fraternity longs for its share 0f popular Freshmen so courted and sought. Is no one left out? it Have we done all that we ought? It Do you think well! get Mary? It Who is Elsie for, pray? it 0, shes a sure Zeta, I heard my ibudl say. On the morning of pledge day the old girls are dumb. They sought all the Freshmen, and try to keep mum. The Fish with their bids throng the post-olfice door. Which way are you going'P, and, H Who are you for? Each Freshman wants just a short. n interview. She asks all the questions that all Freshmen do. They think she is coming their way; buteO, myle in less than an hour she is pledged A. 0. Pi. All the girls of one frat. on a bench in a row; They are worried at something, their faces all show. The girl they thought was for them through and through Has gone Chi Omega. No wonder they're blue! In anguish the frat. girls all call for their mail. it Two refusals at once, I hear a Soph. wail. One is pledged to Phi Mu, and the other's nonefratq And two of our standbysdnow, just think of that! Pledge day is over. ii I knew all the while That our frat. would get themf' each says, with a smile, As so proudly possessive she gazes her fill. ' t' O, we got the pick of the Fish on the Hill! UNIVERSITY EIF TENNESSEE tlllll WWI! KAPPA SIGMA DELTA 1LocaD Organized, October. 1913 Colors: Navy Blue and While Flower: White Chrysanthemum FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 JOEL M. BxRNEs 1915 WILLIAM A. BASS C nu. M. Humlsox LETCHER P. GABB um CHARLES C. FLAX ERY 1916 LEWIS CARROLL PACE 1917 THEODORE E. BOYD JOHN L. ROSE ALFRED W. 0mm: CURTIS G. GENTRY JAMES BARNETT GRACY JOHN HICK MAN TUCKER VVILLIAM DAVID MCANULTY PALTL LOGUE Emwxn P. Luw lllHll UNIVERSITVEDFE TENNESSEE lllllll 13 H.931 I9I4 PI KAPPA ALPHA 1305 West Clinch Avenue 21 active members Rents house SIGMA; ALPHA Evsxmx 1410 WeSt Clinch Avenue 23 active members Owns house KAPPA SIGMA 816 West Hill Avenue 13 active members Rents apartments KAPPA ALMM 1503 West Cumberland Avenue 16 active members Rents house P111 GAMMA DELTA 1415 West Clinch Avenue 1 18 active members Rents house ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1310 West Clinch Avenue 20 active members Rents house 81mm Pm Epsnmx 921 Temple Avenue 21 active members Rents house KAPPA Slmm Dmxlxx 114001111 1100111 1 15 active members Y. M. C. A. Cm Oman Barbara Blount 10 active members Rents apartments ALPHA Omrlmx PI Barbara Blount 11 active members Rents apartments mex TM: ALPHA Barbara Blount 12 active members Rents apartments PuI MU Barbara Blount 7 active members Rents apartments UNIVERSITV;UF;TENNEEEEE 1194.1 mmmmmwwmag ' 4 u' WWW ?.ka . wmmmvm -yTl '1 1 ,rr 1nix7 CEILIDH CLUB OFFlCERS 1913-1914 ESTHER ELLIS, 114 President ANNABEL MAILICOAT, '14 Historian Rossm REED. '14 Secretary-Treasurer 1914-1915 RHONDA SENSABAUGH, 116 President NIARY LOUISE ESKRIDGE, '14 Historian GRETCHEN BRAN S'I'ETTER, '17 Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS MISS LUCY FAY NIIRIAM DRANE ACTIVE MEMBERS ANNE EATON GRETCHEN BRANSTETTER MARY EVANS ESTHER ELLIS IRENE GIRARD WREMIA GARNER MARY LOUISE ESKRIDGE ANA ABEL MALLH'OAT Rossm Rmzn RHONDA SENSAMI'GII LEO GRIFFIN NIARGUERITIC DEADRICK KATY SI'E BIVINS :UNIVEREITV:DF TENNESSEE 1 1197! E. O. HAm BIIuE l r. 1 , L LGGLLJS LJOLLJLLLLG LLLLLLLLLL LLLJQ CAMPUS VOLUNTEER GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS J. M. BARNES O. L. FARMS ASSOC 1 AT E M E MBERS N. P. RIHVEHAR'I' F. W. MEMBERS J. M. BARXES F. W. FLEMING E. O. HAID J. M. OSTEEN F. G. REMMN C. C. FREHD .1. H. GILBRE'HI E. H. IVIALONE O. L. FARRIS A. L. RAWLINGS J. M. ARNOLD G. B. Tlmcxs'mx F. R. GILRBETII .I. VVALTON G. L. HARRIS HONORARY LVHCMBICRS D. T. Hmmx D. BAKER B. MOX'HHHIERY .I. I. HARDY DANCES 00101191' 17, 1913 Novemhpr 21;. 1913 January 10, 1914 January :11. 11.1 1 4 March 7, 1014 President, Vice President Sscrotary-Tream1ror annxu N. P. RIIINICIIART W. S. Mrmcus B. A. Bowm: W . W. COILV. M. PORTER T. STEPHENS B. A. Tnnmxs S. VVARIHCLT. IF. GILRRIC'HI April 10, 191-1 May 1, 15114 Lllllll UNIVERSITY lllllll lllllll OF TENNESSEE ILLIILL mm. TRI-KAPPA GERMAN CLUB CHEVY CHASE HENRY M, Cox D. D. COWEX JOHN L, DAVIS. JR. A. M. GAXT V. K. BAKER BAILEY P. EVANS DEWITT T. HARDIN A. D. HARLAND B. R. HIKE R WHITE . SEAGLE . DAVIDSON A. MCCLFAN A. DOOLEY H. SEAGLE B ..H mmgja-ua KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS Enwn: M. HAILEY Hmncr: RAINEY, JR. ALICX H. KEITH JAMES W. RIDLEY W. L. LATIMUHE W. M. TIPTON G. G. MCCLURE JOE W. TOLLEY L. J. Mummx NILES N. VVARLH'K. JR. KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS H. J. LACROIX W. O. ROBERTS W. A. MCCAUGIIAN L. G. SEBRELLA SYDNEY MCGREW E. J. SMITH F. N. MAImux A. G. THOMAS x KARL N. POLLARD P. C. THURMOND PI KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS S. D. BAYER M. P. KILPATRICK A. O. SILER H. H. PIIIPPs W. U. 0. OvHs J Y. LEACH T. H. WEATHEmrmm J. JACOB V. LOWERY A. T. HELMS W, A. Smuuc UNIVERSITY lllllll lllllll TENNESSEE DF 120M Adda Ho. . MEMPHIS CLUB OFFICERS MALCOLM MCSPADDIEN A . . . . . . . . . , . . V . . President GEORGE NIPIX'I'USII . . V . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President 01 an Gomz . . . .. . . . . . . . . , . . Socratm'y-Treasu1'01' M E M R Id 1 S V. K. BAKE O. 1? 14mm I? W. Mmuux L. BINSTW'K L. L. Chum: K. N. Pmmxlm O. G. BKANSIVIC'HVICI: E. O. Hun I. A. RAHSEY H. BRIVKUZY M. W. Hxnsvn L. G. SEIHHIJA C. CHASE H. J. LACROIX E. TERRY M. A. CLEVELAND P. S. MCCALLI-IN L. E. W.u.In :N II. C. CIMNnIJ-zu M. NIt'SPADDICN O M. Wyrsox H. DRAXIC W. McCAHuLxN D. V. VVI'I'HICIHVUTUV M. M. Dunn G. S. lex'msn L. S, WHLINIQ UNIVERSITY lllllll lllllll D 'n HHIII TENNESSEE E N FARRAGUT CLUB OFFICERS CHARLES L. DOUGH'I'Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . President NETA MCFEE . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Vice President PERRY J. GAMBILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS W. G. ADSMOND C. L. DOUGIITY J. L. chmmx PERRY J. GAMBILL FRANK MCFEE chn MCFEE NETA MCFEE B. J. MvSI-Annlcx ANNIE R. MCSPADDEX ELLEN BELLE RUSSELL UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE tZHTH HHHHI IIHUHI EHTRAL HIGH SCHCCDL C CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Motto: Sempcr Fidelis H NEWTON C. CALLOWAY KATHLEEN LEE ALFRED L. Jomc ALBERT L. .10va MARY P. HINSIIAW KATHLEEN LEl-L WILLIA M F. Sr: Mum; AUDREY CAPPS HERBERT HART N EW 'm N C A LLOWA Y ARTHUR ASTON WILLMM MAY LUCILE HENRY OFFIC HHS MEMBERS 1914 Wlmux W. Cour: Dom B. EWIM: 1915 I'IICLIiN Cunnxxxm Emmun Kllilx'l'ATuIL'Ix' 1916 ROBERT W000 Gl'l.NER Fnl-zxcu IWXLUJMI; BROWN EDWARD Uxmuwonn 1917 C0u'.x11;rs REEDER SAM COILE WILLIAM LOWE EUNIVEIQEITHK Colors: HM! and BMW; President . Vice President SecrctaI'y-Tl'easuljer Inasmlc H. DUDLEY FRANK R. Hixlss qulcxu; Cuuxsqu FRANK REAGAN W .uxncu SHARP Lotus BARTLEFT BERYL NIAY HUBERT Brmumu'r DAISY RL'LIC RAE FORD lllllll IIIIHI OF TENNESSEE PZON HHHIH IBE HHIHH BMZ-Lmv'yz .; l CHATTANOOGA CLUB OFFICERS BETTY HUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President W.P.BRYAN'1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President THOMAS WEATHERFORU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary JESSE M.SHAVEK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS L. J. BARNES C. M. HAENSELER RAY SEAGLE VVILLIAM BECK BETTY HUNT JESSE M. SHAVER DALLAS BENDER B. GREENWOOD L. R. S'I'ANDIFER W. P. BRYANT CLARA PINDELL J. W. SWINGLE ELLEN CONVERSE BURTON SEAGLE THOMAS Wun'umuvoun lllllH mun IHHH UNIVERSITY EIF TENNESSEE 14 2091 NW mmm HHIHH GIBSON COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS J. M. VICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President B. L. HAssm. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Vice President ALICE MAI OWEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Secretary R. L. OLIVER . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS W. A. BASS 1:. K. Jones L V. B. Pumxx C. A. Doom: 1. J. Mums Rvm TIIRICAINHLL F. D. BRYANT A. E. Mcchxmr; J. M. VH'K A. L. BRYANT ' LENA MILLS T. J. VVIH'H: D. A. DAWSON Mum OvmuLL .I; B. WHITE B. L. HASSEL ALICE MAL OWEN N. A. Wmmcum' J. P. HESS R. L. OLIVER H. B. YATES WUNIVEREITVEDF m1; lllllll TENNESSEE E HIHIHI W -mo ; . -. h - .dudrc Caplbs. PEABODY CLUB OFFICERS R. G. SANFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President MARY ALLEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President 'KATY SUE BIVINS . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . Secretary Munch Bm'K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer LOIS FLEMING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor on Volunteer FACULTY M EMBERS CAROLINE CARPENTER G. H. CLARKE STUDENT M ICMRERS MARY ALLEN ANNA BOYERS G. B. ROBERTS J. M. BARNES E'm'm CARN R. G. SANFORD MAHEL BECK LOIS FLEMING EMMA Sm'r'r KATY SI'E Brvms - C. M. Hmmsm: NIATTIE TROI'SDALE NELLE BONIH'RWT RI'TH HOW. R. E, WILSON UNIVERSITVEDFETENNEEEEE Vllih I9l4 llHlllH .I 1 I11 JD IIHIIW Va 7 n ,9 A 50$ V 1; :r. x - 4; EADBD CLW IA K I n- v! 1 Hm R1111W1k 1!? RED-HEADED 1 CL UB Colors: 'Nuff Rt'd Flower: IMI Poppy Motto: 110w hrillirmm; is only; cmwwlvd by lhw sun YELL Oalcimine, carmine, vermilion-pink! Sorrel-top, crimson-top, polkberry ink! Herpecide, peroxide, blondinm'ub! liHHwad, l'ed-head, red-hoaded Huh! OFFICERS ROBERTL.ASIIE ..1................ President. MARYHINSHAW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President, MAY IWORGAN' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer M EM BEES Iv'uvulllu R. C. MATHEWS J. A. Swnwrn Simlv'nls 1914 MARY HINSHAW J. L. Hmmox D. H. DAY FRANK CHANCE 1915 MAY MORGAN ROBERT L.ASHE GUY Ym'xmcmrm ROTHEWHIGEL D. A. SULLLIVAN 1916 JESSIE DEMPSTER KERR CAMPBELL H. R. ALLEN 1917 EUGENIAJENNINGS J. B. HURT JOHN H. TUCKER. E. L. LI'IVTLETON W. R. Wxxmcs MARY CARMICHAEL er. JACOBS C. E. WAIT.JR. .Imlx D. KELLY C. VVIIJJAMS SpPr-ials MARY ANNIE MURPHY W. L. LA'rnmnm H. RAWHY, Jn. Gum's Knmkownt Urudln Roll LAMAR MATTHEWS RANDOLPH CHANCE gUNIVEREITVEDFETENNEEEEE HIM HHIH CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB Founded IS! I l OFFICERS J C. THOMASON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President S. W. NIAIIER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary R. C. MCCALLA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS J. C. THOMASON G. B. THACKSTON V. H. BAKER S. W. MAHER L. BINSTOCK L. L. GRAGG R. C. MCCALLA W. H. chmw Gmnmc Bmmnx PROF. G. H. CLARKE H. GRAY EUNIVEREITV UF TENNEEEEE 121th w lMULl mam: m n. 1a! tm . ; ,: mum 1m: MW:Tllulll mmmmWWWWW ' ' 'ummmu. - .mm,mmmumuumniwbunnu'Illlqulimmmw HI ' I ' V W WW I w ,mnnulmlm .HllllllllllHIIIMl' .MIIuuuumuummr ,..umnr ..lllllll' MIHI'IHMIIIIIMI' .mImlllHan m mu mul' m-nu Wlllllmnmum II tummy VIII LLI PUBLICATION COUNCIL Du. J. D. BRUCE, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Member PROF. G. H. CLARKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Faculty Member HUGH TATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumnus Member J. L. GETAZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumnus Member F. W. FLEMING . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . Philo Member RALPH SCHMITT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chi Delta Member EUNIVEREITV DFfTENNEEEEE moi ISME mmm HHHW HHWH I9l4 F HAHN! I! 1 VOLUNTEER STAFF Jon: C. TILOMASON . . E . . . . . . . . . , . . . Editor in Chief ERWIN 0' HAID ! . Associate Editors HELEN E. GALUREA'HI 1 CHARLES W. HART . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . Business Manager RUTH HOPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Senior Editor MARY CUAMPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Junior Editor MARY ANNIE LANDY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sophomore Editor F. WESTON MORGAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Freshman Editor Bmmxu chmmm . . . . , E . . . . V . . . . . . Special Editor HUBERT E. DENISON . . . . . . . E . . . . . . First-Year Law Editor W. P. BRYANT . . . . . . . . . E . . A . . . Advertising Manager EUNIVEREITVE EIFE TENNESSEE E m QSU mmm HHHIU lllllll l9l4 UNIVERSITY DFETENNEESEE ART STAF F ESTHER ELLIS CATHERINE VVILEY NIARGUERITE M. DEADEEICK ANNAHEL MALLICOAT DOROTHY DAVIDSON MARIAN VAN CAMDEN AUBRY FAULKNER AUDREY CAPPS ELLEN CONVERSE ADELA HAENSELER 122m ISM: Illllll HHIHH IBM IBM: IIIHHH ORANGE AND WHITE STAFF ARTHUR P. VVIII'I'AKER . . . ' . . . . ..... . . . . Editor in Chief JOSEPH KWTCH i . . . . . . . . ........ Associate Editors BETTY M. HUNT S O. L. FARRIS . s . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Athletic Editor RUTH HOPE . . . ..... . . . . . . . A . Social Editor FLEM HAZEN . . ................ Business Manager IIIHH mun In NH!!! UNIVERSITY UFETENNEEEEE 15 1225b -L W WW XWE? . WWIK .W 1m Mix a ' eri mm 1'me Q m $ K MAGAZINE STAFF HELEN ELIZABETH GALHRICATII . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor in Chief FMZY E. 111st . . A. R '- Assomate Edltors MARY ESKRIDGE AxxAnEL MALLICUAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exchange Editor FLEM HAZEN Business Manager UNIVERSITY:EIF:TENNEEEEE 237I mmm HIMIH I9l4 W! 2 MW ll UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE FARMER STAFF C. M. HAENSEHnH . . . . . . . . s . . . . . . . . Editor in Chief L. P. GABBBARD . . . . . . s . . . . . . . . s . Assistant Editor F. S. CHANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager C. W. HART . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager T. L. ROBINSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cirvulating Manager DEPARTMENTIMNTORS G. B. THACKSTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Agronomy C. M. HUME . . . . . . . . . s . . . . . . . . . . . Dairying F. KELLY . . . . . . . . s . . s . . . . . . Animal Husbandry JESSE M. SHAVER . . . . . . . . s . . . . . . . . . Horticulture LENA MILLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Domestic Science and Art F. W. FLEMING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General Reporter H. P. OGDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumni IIHIH mun TENNESSEE IHHH UNIVERSITVEDF s229; IIHIIHI INGERSOLL 0N PLEADIN G As REPORTED BY H. 0. BALES Confusion played the part of chairman, while Wit and Humor were doing the latest tango. The acrobatic Reagan was sitting on the back of his neck and try ing to scratch the ceiling with his toes. Goddard was extolling the dignity of Dean Hall, and Bales was worshiping the gods of the University in Gotham. Apart, in soli- tary grandeur, silent Collins sat flirting with Law's muse sedate and pure, while in a far corner the musical Leon was hammering out the time to a new tango rag. There came a volley of itahems from the hall, and the students of Blackstone set- tled into'a listless silence. His Honor strode in with imperial solemnity and gazed about his sphere of infiuence. Having expectorated at the radiator seventeen times and scored one hundred per cent, he dropped into a chair and blew his nose violently. The boys all trembled in their boots. Gazing into their faces and seeing nothing but blanks ness, he turned his eyes upon the ceiling as if he expected to see his lecture written there. Then he spoke slowly in order to tickle his own vanity with the wisdom of his words and to give them time to soak into the nuts before him: In our last lecture we had reached a point of vital importance-we were discussing the life of our friend and compatriot, Joe Guild. Some of the young members of the THE disciples of Marshall had assembled, and Chaos marked their gathering place. JOE GUILD GOT HIS LAW HUNTING BEARS AND FIGHTING INDIANS IIIHH :UNIVEREITVEUFETENNEEEEE 423m mmm IIIHHH I9l4 WL '4 W W Mk W W , : 4x L; r1 W 3 ' N j 0 k l... IIIIIMIIIIW y w w. M W v WNW WWW N W W11 'I W W W J, W WW, WW W,W Wy HAVING Expm mM'rEn AT 'rxua Rxmxmn SEVIENTEEN TIMES lHlllI IIIHII UFETENNEEEEE 123M UNIVERSITY IHHH EIQM EIBME class may wonder what Joe Guild has to do with the law of Pleading, to whom I can only say they may know some time. l'After a five-minute practice at lung expansionl 01d Joe was a rough old stick and contemporary of Andrew Jackson. He was one of those peculiar old judges who got their law hunting bears and fighting Indians. He had a way of stating things in a rough, clear way. He used to say: tPass by the chin- kapins and go to the guts of the matterf Some of our feminized moilycoddles might say that such was vulgar, but there was lots of truth in it. Here the learned lecturer dropped into a trance, during which he rambled through the wilds of procedure with his pal, Joe Guild. Awakening, he again bombarded the radiator with a flood of amber. This time his aim was not so perfect, and one shot went wild and ruined the beauty of Reaganis left eye, who was guilty of contributory negligence by venturing so near the radiator. The commotion aroused by the discom- fiture of Reagan having subsided, the Oracle continued: i Maybe tomorrow we'll get to Abe Caruthers. These characters are worthy of the highest respect and the closest study. Abe wrote the tHistory of a Lawsuit I can't say just what suit it was. Well, anyway, it was the history of one of those famous old suits of our early history. You can read it; it's in the library. Collins, have we a copy of the tLife of Joe Guildl in the library? Well, IAwill try to have a copy before exami- nations begin. Here His Honor looked upward long and silently, as if he expected to see Abe and Joe in Abrahamis bosom. ii What did the last Legislature do about pleading? asked Haid, in a very weak voice. His Honor glowed, and replied: H I dont know; it was something crazy. They spend too much time trying to make us eat and drink certain things to hnd time to pass a sensible law. As I have said before, it is none of their de business what we drink. He looked at Haid, as if he were the Speaker of the House and responsible for all the laws regulating eating and drinking. That unfortunate gentleman chewed off 'three of his finger nails and swallowed a toothpick Here he seemed to remember that there was a book on pleading by Morrison, and asked Goddard to read first. But the Gentleman from Maryville, being unprepared on the lesson, interposed a question as to whether a plea mm, vs? furi'uxm was a special or general plea. What do you say, John? It is not. hWhat do you say, Flem? H It is. it There now! There you are! Youive got an issue. The Man from MeInphis asked to be enlightened as to the mysteries of a traverse dc injuria. There was a rapid discharge of snorts and a vigorous application of linen; then he issued the following command to the librarian: Collins, bring me the first ten volumes of Cyc., the unabridged dictionary of legal phrases, the tLife of Tom Stubble- strutt: and the tLast Will and Testament of Joe Guild.' We will settle the matter right here. ;UNIVEREITV:UF:TENNEEEEE ; t235; EIQME VD LLI The library having been transferred into the lecture room, His Honor adjusted his glasses and said: it The matter is rather complicated. It demands a close study. You cant know anything about pleading now, but youlll learn. Now we will take two weeksi recess and make a research concerning the traverse de unjum'a. I hope we will soon be able to dispense with such irreverent matter and confine ourselves to a comprehensive study of Joe Guild and Tom Stubblestrutt. Our next lecture will be a continuation of this 0ne-that is, the study of Joe Guild. $92 THATiS HOW I NEED YOU BY D. B MCCLOUD Some time, when some one needs something- Something thatys needed right bade We shouldn't laugh at those people, For that would make them feel sad. Now, there are many things needed By people right here at U. T.; And of all those things that are needed, These few appeal most to me: CHORUS I. Like the Dean needs us at chapel; Like a blind man needs some eyes; Like Swiggett and uRad need shaving; Like Darnall needs exercise; Like the Law School needs Judge Turner; Like instead of one Blount, we need two; Like Keffer and Bain need hair again- Thatis how I need you. CHORUS 11. Like the Freshmen need their bottles; Like the Y. M. C. A. needs Fitz; Like Bill Gowan needs his trombone; Like a broke Fish needs two bits; Like the band needs Bean Cartwright; Like the Blount needs a man or two; Like Doctor Burke needs to make Fish worke Thatls how I need you. 9; Henderson: tlI think Dad was created on the Sabbath.u Denison: ttWhy? Henderson: ttAn honest man is the noblest work of the Creator, and on the seventh day the Creator rested. :UNIVEREITVZDFZTENNEEEEE t mm IIINUII THE AWAKENIN G BY HELEN ELIZABETH GALBREATII Hadst thou once stolen upon me where I lay Lone musing on my couch in Childhood's day On some old legend of King Arthur's court 0r Bagdad's towers or Lilliputian port, I should have lifted up half-startled eyes, Still clouded With my dreams, in glad surprise, And hailed thee as a spirit of delighth A transient vision born of love and light. Thou laughing-eyed, not Gulnare 0f the sea Nor peerless Guinevere compared with thee; Yet hadst thou laid on mine thy gentle hand, And shattered fancyhs lightly woven band, I, all impatient, should have turned away From mortal maiden to some mist-born fay, And fashioned on the weary couch of pain Aladdin's jeweled palace once again. All, bright indeed that happy-omened hour That brought cessation of keen suffering's power, And sent me forth, bewildered With delight, To cull fresh blossoms in spring meadows bright! My books forsaken for green natureys page, I peopled all the wood with king and sage, lllllll UNIVERSITY EIF QBU TENNESSEE lllllll HHHIH When a woman drops a hint, it sounds like a sledge-hammer chorus in a boiler fac- toryeMCFEE. And, gay and free as butterfly or bird, Was thrilled With pleasures all too long deferred. ' The daisies opened golden hearts to me: And in the frail, wind-kissed anemone, And shy, sweet violet, 01' white or blue, I found companions ever dear and true; And 0ft I named them with an olden name, And decked them out in legendary fame; But dearer still to me my flowirets shone In wealth of native beauty all their own. Seeking new realms of pleasure and delight, I left the open fields and meadows bright, And woke the echoes of the wooded hills, Leaping in glad pursuit of tiny rills That rippled downward to the quiet vales; But, stung with swift remembrance of old tales, My voice was hushed, lest, shouting; unaware, I should awake that fabled princess fair, Who lay in some green haunt beside a. stream, Whose lovely murmur mingled with her dream. And if, 0 fairy form, at such an hour Thou hadst arisen from the fragrant bower, Deep hidden beneath the tall and swaying fern, And once again on me had deigned to turn The laughter of thy ever-shining eyes, I should have sprung to meet thee, grown more wise, 0r, dazed with wonder of thy starry face, Stood, trembling, silent, awe-struck, in my place. And so, long pondering 0n the Vision fair, I should have turned and passed and left thee there. No thought was mine of tender human friend; I better loved the quiet pools where bend The slender grasses, dewy-genimed and green; And dear to me the glow of sunset scenes, Ere twilight ushered in the first white star. And heaven was lost in shadows lone and far. But, ah, could thou but come to me to-day T0 gladdeu once again life's shadowed way, How fondly should I clasp thee to my heart, Nor ever let thee wander or depart! For I have wakcned, O belov'd friend, Nor longer find in books my life and end, Nor yet in rapturous communion sweet, With flowers and grasses bending at my feet. Dearer to me thy tender human face Than lore of fairy realm or woodland race. Gulnare is brighter since I looked on thee, And thou hast cast a charm on hill and sea. 9t$ IQE HHHHI HHHIH l9l4 A llllHl HZ3EH lllHH IQE THE COLLEGE ALPHABET .t is for amateur college athletics. B is for brainstorms, caused by phonetics. C is for coed, fairest 0f maidens. D is for drill in regular cadence. E is for exams. and English, twin evils. I is the Fishes who flunk, poor devils. 1 is the graduate student sagacious. H is for History, true or mendacious. I is for ignorance, sometimes called bliss. J is for Junior, not guilty of this. K is for kisses; refer to Line C. 1. is for lover, a fine thing to be. M is for money; we seldom have any. X is for nickname; we're known by too many. 0 is the Organic Chemistry Class. P is for parallel readingeaias! Q is for quiz, a horrible dream. R is the rooter supporting his team. S is for Sophomore, wise beyond measure. T is for Trigu, the Freshman's chief pleasure. U is for uniforms. feathers, and fuss. V is vacation, so welcome to us. Wis for when events happened in History. X, the unknown algebraical mystery. Y is for Y. M. and W. C. A. Z is for Zoiilogy, more work than play. Man proposes, God disposes, woman discomposes, the divorce court interposes, and the press eXpOSQS.-DENISUN. 8 e Talk may be cheap, but some people are always trying to get a corner on iLeScuMlTT. :9! g Adam was created before Eve in order to give him a chance to say somethingeGnAuG. Q g Professor Bain, in response to a query of his young son as to where jailbirds come from, answered as follows: ii They are raised by larks, bats, and swallows, my son. $ s! Bender: ii Is it possible to confide a secret to you ? Dawson: Certainly. I will be as silent as the grave Bender: Well, then, I have a pressing need for two bucks. Dawson: Do not worry. It is as if I had heard nothing. ;UNIVEESITV;DF cum TENNESSEE . lllHll :I9I4 VIII LLI 9995'? GI MILITARY RULES Always salute an officer when within six paces of him. When saluting av coed, donit stand so far away, and be sure no one is looking. Wear your cap straight; you am not in a minstrel show. Keep your eyes in front when you hear the band play; they are not going to play anything new. Be polite to the corporals; they had a hard time getting their chevrons. 't 3 u. Timmons had just arrived at home for the Christmas holidays, and his mother and two sisters had desisted from their embraces, when the following dialogue took place between him and his father: ti Son! u Yes, dad. Did you pick out that suit of clothes of your own accord, or is it a part of the hazing you have to go through with? A6 vu- You can't hear Opportunity knock when you are using your own hammer. IF THE FDDSHMANQALESDDBURKECK --Emmmanou M Poss RRVEN Lyauvswaows rRLnsuAL M9740 1:! MINUTE . 5PEECN om-rrn: cuuu'r DMENquN. OUYLINE TuE mar 6 a Lth CHAPTER 5 o; GEwuNo TNth-vouu ' f a s w . 5132::an 6mm: ALL summos, .u FRowx ' T 9 $00104 ' COL LEOE. i win suannumg You PT LERST 1 RCONDITION FYuugusw'gR OLI. o: ,Hgsg TERFEnn'! ymwe DnTEs, maven: mm auusraw c: o- 9... aoEM$ mmrrsn n1 m w... m.gN.1,E,.,ERSONMMn;nNY want. -u THE 22! IPDE ETLON'EQVJLo-uhlrruovv Ptmncmswn 015?th millm-rnan aWR-Vinmzmi 548,6:Numos um Wauznvaminunpny' RHETORIC. Gwa ME Tug43a'o Hill! UNIVERSITV:UF:TENNEEEEE : 16 i241i I9l4 KINDS OF KISSES Gemnetr'imleeTwo circles coincide. Malhcnmtiml-r'! EICcfr'iml-A short circuit. Ps;ucholugiml--A soul kiss. Physimlelmpact of two objects. Cluniirimlione of the carbohydrates. Bntuniml--Germination of a lbve seed. PPSNHHiSHr-iTWO fools coiiperate in folly. Biblivalee'lthe way of a man with a maid tProv. 30: Wt. I'm'lical-A moment of extremest bliss, An ecstasy of happiness. est Sanford: it Why do the ducks dive? McCloud: H Guess they must want to liquidate their bills. $9 BATTLE OF WAIT FIELD October 4, 1914 By F. XVESTON BTORGAV I. Beneath the southern goal post tall A mighty battle did befall. Upon that crisp October morn Full many a thteris shirt was torn, Full many a nose was red With blood From sudden contact with the sod. II. Each morning at the breakfast hour The Freshman's eye would scan the tower With quaking heart and trembling knee, Lest there the fateful sign should be. At last, upon the tower high. The mystic symbol met his eye. III. Now join together Freshmen all; The trysting place is Morrill Hall. This day the Sophs. shall surely fall Like Philistines before King Saul, IHHII UNIVERSITY lllllll IJF lllllll TENNESSEE IIIHH l9l4 IV. While some prepare the foe to face, The timid choose a safer place, Whence they may watch the battle rage, t Protected by their tender age. V. The Freshmen meet at Morrillis door; The plan of battle is gone oier. They choose a leader from the band, And on the drive they take their stand. ButehaleDean Morgan comes in view; Heyll tell those Fishes what to do. He bids them leave there in a hurry. But do they? tt Nixey, we should worry! At this late heur shall we disperse? Go tell the Sophs. to hire a hearse. VI. Now four abreast they marched along, Singing a snatch of battle song. But scarce two hundred yards they went Before they met the President. A second advocate of peace! Will emissaries never cease? But after heated argument, He iinally gave his consent That friendly battle should be waged, And on Wait Field the conflict staged. VII. So right about, ye Freshmen brave! N0 human power the Sophs. can save. Each one before to-morrow morn Will rue the day that he was born. VIII. They make the circle of the Hill, With smiling face, but iron will. Upon the field the Sophomores wait. The Fish approach with steady gait. They take the Hill upon the run. A splash, and then the fight's begun. IX. To right and left upon the earth The wrestlers test each otheris worth. Each combat has a referee, And some have two and others three. Historic annals nowhere tell Of battles umpired half so well. HHIH UNIVERSITV;UF;TENNEEEEE The conflict Iiercer grows, and soon The sun is creeping up toward noon. But human strength canyt last always. Each doughty warrior panting lays. And little cares which side has won, Knowing that he himself is done. XI. At last the umpires call a halt. lt' Fish won't, fight, it's not their fault Who won? Though many times derided, The umpires haven't yet decided. $$ It is needless to say that things needless to say constitute a large proportion of the things that are saideHAENSELER. $$ Some people donit mind their own business because they havenlt any business, and some people don't mind their own business because they havenit any mind.-THACKST0N. 9 g: It is love that makes the arm go f0uIld.-BARNEH. Q $ If at first you are not elected, run againeTquAsoN. a Q Sam: Dad, I see you knew your lesson to-day. Dad: nYes, I put thirty minutes on it. Sam: Well, we will let it go this time, but it looks to me like you were neglecting your football. g S! Betty: thhy is California like two lovers? Lois: HYou got me. Why is it? Betty: Because she excludes aliens. gas You see, it was this way, said the fair coed. it It was the night before Christmas holidays began. All of us had been sitting around talking about what we wanted Santa Claus to bring. I was sitting in a dark corner, and all the rest were gone but Miss Mulligan and Miss Carpenter. They, thinking that they were alone, began discussing their most longed-for gifts, and the following dialogue took place: t Catherine, would a stocking hold all you want for Christmas presents? tt Catherine sighed and answered: tNo, but a. pair of socks would.' $3 Did you ever see the Castle Walk? tt 0, dear, no! I have been on the water wagon all through collegef 2mm r249 mmm HWHH lllHll V H . VZQJIII QVAMVM H V II. I9I4 WITV WI '9 WI ll IBE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE-COLLEGE OF MEDICIN E THE College of Medicine is one of which the great Commonwealth of Tennessee and the Volunteer State University are justly proud. It is not as old, to be sure. as the College of Liberal Arts; for in the early days the youthful doctor was not trained in an institution of learning, but in the saddle, accompanying an older physician, with whom he served his time. It was, however, as far back as the year 1850 that the Medical Department of the University of Nashville was founded, which institu- tion was at that time the State seat of learning for Middle and Western Tennessee. This afterwards consolidated with the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee, which had been founded in 1876. Names great in the history of both surgery and medicine have adorned the Faculty of the combined institution. At the head of this brilliant galaxy shines a name which every Tennessean should revere-Dr. Paul F. Eve, Sr., known the world over as the pioneer in lithotomy, and at one time president of the American Medical Associa- tion. It is to the memory of this great man that Eve Hall, the latest addition to the group of buildings of the Universityls Medical College, has been erected. Of almost equal fame in the same realm was Dr. William T. Briggs, who for many years was Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery 011 the College Faculty. And it is interesting to note that both these men have left sons and even grandsons behind them who have followed in the profession and footsteps of their sires. Nor has Tennessee ever known a greater internist than Dr. W. T. Bowling, who for years taught the Theory and Practice of Medicine, and to whom many noted physicians the country over to-day owe their training and success. He was a man who in the sci- ence of rational therapeutics was far in advance of his time. If there is any inspiration in history; if the pure and the noble lives of those who have gone before are of any value at all to stimulate those who follow after, there cer- tainly should, beyond the shadow of a shade of a doubt, be a mighty spirit moving and breathing in the hearts and minds of the student body of the College of Medicine. And there were other great men Joseph Jones, for instanceewho rendered a lasting benefit to the study of disease on account of his work in exhuming the bodies of the In- dians from the mounds of Tennessee and studying Specific diseases from their bones. Then there was Dr. J. Berrien Lindsley and Dr. Van S. Lindsley, who, respectively, taught Chemistry and Physiology in those earlier days, and whose names are perpetu- ated in Lindsley Hall, our main recitation building. Time and the Grim Reaper have laid low these mighty men. They have passed into that great beyond whence no man returneth. But sometimes it almost seems to us who now compose the institution with which they were once connected that from out the misty shadows their spirits are calling to Tennesseeis sons who have chosen the profession which they adorned to climb to the heights in all that is really good and great in medicine. And sometimes, too, it almost seems that they reach down those rugged hands which blessed so many men and women when they were here on earth to grasp the faltering ones and raise them up; and when they call us now to consecrate our best endeavor to the alleviation of the sorrows and the sufferings of mankind, they call us to the greatest path on earthethe one which the great Master Physician walked when he was here below. Medical education in the South has been passing through a period of transformation. Poverty, engendered by civil strife. has made it diflicult to attain to the costly standards which wealthier communities than ours have set. Nevertheless, brighter days are dawn- ing, and the South medically is coming into her own. Our Faculty is determined that the College of Medicine shall fall behind in no good thing. Our student body are ear- nest and united to do their part, while a great alumni of over ten thousand men stand ready to do all in their power to forward the interests of their Alma Mater. EIF TENNESSEE t249j WITV lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll FACULTY BROWN AYRES, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., President of the Universitj. HERBERT THOMAS BROOKS, A.B., M.D., Dam, and Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. LUCIUS JUNIUS DESIIA, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of General and Physiological Chemistry. A. HERMSMEIER WITTENBORG, A.B., M.D., ProfessorofAmLtomy,Histology, cdembronogy OTIS SUMTER WARR, M.D., Professor of Phym'ology Pharmavology. aml Radiography. LOUIS LEROY, B.S., M.D., Professor of Maurine and Clinical Medicine. JAMES BASSETT MCELROY, B.S., M.D., Professor of Medioinc and Clinical Medicine. FRANK AIKMAN JONES, M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine and of Phys- ical Diagnosis. REUBEN SAUNDERS TooMHS, M.D., Professor of Medicine and. Clinical Medicine and of Medical EthicsA JOHN JOSEPH HUDDLESTON, B.S., M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. WILLIAM KRAUSS, Ph.G., MD, Professor of T'ropiral Medicine. EUGENE MICHEL HOLDER, B.S., M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgem. MAXIMILIAN GOLTMAN, C.M., M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. BATTLE MALONE, B.A , M.D., Professor of Surgn'ry and Clinical Surgery. ELMER. ELLSVVORTII FRANCIS, M.D., meessor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery and Re- gional Anatomy. WILLIS C. CAMPBELL, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. DAVID MAX HENNING, M.D., Professor of Rectal Surgery. JOHN M. MAURY, M.D., Professor of Gynecology. FRANK DAVID SMYTHE, M.D., Professor of Gynecology. PERCY WATHALL TOOMBS, A.B., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. JAMES LINDSAY ANDREWS, M.D., Profcssor of Obstetrivs. UNIVERSITY EIF TENNESSEE I'ZSM ARTHUR GRANT JACOBS, M.D., Professor of Pedian'ics. EDWARD COLEMAN ELLETT, B.A., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. ?JAMES LANCELOT MINOR, M.D., Professm of Ophthalmology. RICHMOND MCKINNEY, A.M., M.D., Professor of Diseases of Ear, Nose, and Throat. MARCUS HAASE, M.D., Professor of Discases of the Skin anal Syphilogmphy. GEORGE GILLISPIE BUFORD, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Nervous System. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TURNER, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Nervous System. GEORGE RORERTSON LIVERMORE. M.D., Professor of Gen'ito-Urinm'y Diseases. WALTER HIRA'M PISTOLE, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Thompvutics. JOHN LUCIUS McGEHm, A.B., M.D., Professor of Operative Surgery. LOUIS WARDLOW HASKELL. JR., B.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Cl'iniml Rummy. ROBERT FAGIN, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. EDWARD CLAY MITCHELL, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics. EDWIN DIAL WATKINS, B.S., M.D., Assoeiate Professor of Gynecology. BRYCE WASHINGTON FONTAINE, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine and Phys- ical Diagnosis. ROBERT MANN, M.D., Associate Professor of Operative Surgery and P'rosector in Anatomy. LAFAYETTE VDN SCHMITTUO, Ph.C., M.D., Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. SARAH CONYERS YORK, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology. LEONARD HARRISON CRETCIIER, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. ROBERT LATTA CROWE, Ph.D., Instructor in Pharmacy and Chemistry. JOHN WILLIAM FARLEY, LLLD., LL.M., M.Dip., D.C.L., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence EUGENE FREDERICK TURNER, Registrar-Bursar. DR. JOHN CHAMBERS AYRES, Chief of Dispensary Clinic and Assistant to Chair of Medi- cine and Clinical Medicine. lllllll ;UNIVEREITV DF2TENNEEEEE 1231i ERNEST LYNN Axmansox WARREN GRADY ALFURD HHNI'ISTIA'XXANDERSON.IinclornfMedicine . . . . . . . i . . . Memphlsplienn. Andt'i'snn likvs ihn' nursing: girls. 'l'hu nursing girls likvs ho: For. says he: i llis sinutly gl'ml. A lady's man in he. Lynn is :l nnliw nl' tho VIIllllllPUl' Slum. halving rvlhwlvd i'nlm- 21ml :1 row nllu'r things ml the tuwn yr Millingtnn by being hnrn lllt'l'th Ilis grmnnmitsvlmnl walk was donv in tho .Ioli'vrmn Slrwi Schimi In Memphis. ziflvr which IIP vntorud the Memphis High, graduating in 1910. In tlw fall of the same year he hugan the study nl' im-diviiw. taking his lilist lhi'ov .wm-si wurk :11 the M. 11. M. F. Lynn has ziiwu s dum- g'nnd wurk. and we predict for him :1 hl'illizint fuinrt'. WARREN mum Awulm. lhwiur of Medicine, ix, Chicago, 111, . . . . i . Gnlhnnn. Miss XV. G. Alford. tho hig. tall hiniid. at Indian names he is very fond: On a vermin street ht' van mm in- fmlml. lim'king Juanita. for he is the new man. .Gmdy vzis hum in the ninth decade of the last vvntury. Al the grammar svhnol at Gullman. Miss ha curly cumnwncl-d his literary li'nining, later uttering the high schuol :it Uryslul Springs. m the same Slate, and from which he graduated in 1907. Whvn not engaged in the literary dowl- opiuont 01' his intellect, Grady Alford ncuupied his limo :IS a telegraph npommi'i- lightning slinger. in the parlance of his t-nunll'yiin 21 railroad nliico. The great secrets 01' mom and women whii-h passed through his hands at that time are undoubtedly responsible fur that serious and distinguished appearance which he always wears. llis lil'sl year in mmlii-ino wn- slwnt at the Memphis Hospital Medical College, and the Sophomore 21nd Juniur years in tho Fliimgo Culluge of Medicine and Stir; ry. You will iind him at Silver City. Missi, during the summer. him mattex x APPEchn-ns. h FOR MIME UNIVERSITY UF-TENNEEEEE:- QED UscAu BAIIKSUAIJ'Z 1 WILLIAM Xli'rvnELL AVERY UsCAI: IhiiKsimma, Imvtnr 11f Medicinv Memphis. Tenn. U111. lives. we know. are 1111 11121110 1111 111' phasurv and 111' 1min. 1:111 gall 11nd huukxvnrin in 11111 1-1111 may 1111111 tn sweets again. Os '11r was lmrn 111 Spi'inuville. 11111110100 County. Mi. Api-iL 1ss:;. He graduated in 100:1 1111111 the Springville 111.211 Svhuul. Oscar has never showed any tonrls-ncy toward athletics. save 11-11112 in;y the- lines over Uld Bevk He taught school 11110 year in 1'11111111111- t'mmiy. muning'gu anphis 111 1911-1. F111- some time he su'ved as office vloi'k for some of the lame brokerage Iirms in this vity. H11 was honored in his .Iunim' Hint of modiL-ine 111 the M. 11. AL C. by 1114111; chosen President Of his 1111155. WILLIAM 3111111191111 Avmu'. Doctor of Medivino. KW Wehndkve. 111:1. Of 1:110, without the Ivast pretense tu skin. tillis grown 21 fumvd physivian 1w :1 11111: 1'91 he van 1111! :1 dnuhlliul 111111111' 1-Iz1i111, While envious Death 0ft blasts his rising: Bill was hurn 111 811111111. 1111. 111 1890. His grammar school was 1111110 in 1111I Strand School. and his high-schuol work :11 the 111111911 1113111 1111 further 11111111 himself for his mmii :11 1-111-111-1' 111' 11 1-I1119ge 1-11111'se at Auburn. llo lwg'zin the study 01' 1111111114110 in 15110. inking his 111st two vml's in :irminghnm 31111111111 1111110549. IIis Juniui' year was spout at the M. 11. 31. 0.1 where 1w 11111111110111 11111-11i111 us 11111 111-11110 l'nctm' in the nrganixatiml of Beta Theta 0111111101 111' the Kappa Psi Frulm'uitv in that school. Bi11is purpose is to specialize in 1111siet1'i1-s. mid 11s ho is already :1 married 1111111. we antlcipate for 111111 :1 great sm-mn. 1111110. UNIVERSITY DFzTENNEEEEE 2541 111111111111 LAWNICR 11.111111111' Rrssmm 111211 151111111115 111111131111LAWXER1111111111111Doorm'uf11111111111110. K111 . . . . . . . . . .11111'1111112110.Texas 11. L. Burrow: the meek and lowly Ind. 11111-1113: himsvlt' 111 11 position 'm 119 11111911 11111111. From 11101-111111: lill night you can hear him shunt : 1:99. 1111 he 1.11:111 whom 1 wt out I Earl'nw was 1101-11 211' Martindale. Texas. 111 1838. 1115 grammar 211111 high school work were 1111119 in the sclfuuls 111' 111211 11111110. After graduating f1'1'111 1111111 5111111111. 119 11111111911 11111 Lune Star 1 11lloge. from which 119 graduated in 151119. Incidentally ho is some sprinter. 119111;: 01111111111011 11119-111111111'9111 v:11'11 1111511 111' Caldwell Funnty. Texas. 1113 first 1111-119 years 111 11113111111111 11111-1 taken 111 11111 M. 11. M. 1'. His intvntion is 111 servo 2111 111101-119511111 iu the Charity 111151111111 at San Antonio, Texas. We wish him much success. 11121311111. 1111911 11111111111251. 1101-1111 11f 119111111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . FlnrenoaGa. 14111111111111. gray 111111 11nd dusty 11111111. And front severe :11111 sulemn 1111111. 111111;; rmvx 11f 111011111115 111111 511111 dry: 111 111111111111911 state more 101 11111111 111'. Bridges was horn 211 Nm-lnmy. Ga.. 111 JSHI. 111111 31111111111011 1'1'11111 1119 Weston. 1111.. High 81-11001 in 11101. 119 1111111 his 111's1 111111 semnd 1'11111'51'. in 11111111011111 :11 Atlanta. 1111.. 111111 his Junim- year :11 the M. 171. M. 1'. N11 man in 0111' class 11:19. worked harder 01' more faithfully 1112111 Railroad Bridges, as he is familiarly known to his mates. We wish him every s111-1-11ss. ,1 11.1. 5101.111: mmvrms homes euY UNIVERSITVfDF TENNESSEE1 12.751 STEVE Tummvnm, Buowx Tnmms Joou BCSII N'I'HYE 'l'umlm'ELL Ihmwx. 141.6le Z x, 9 N E lhwlor n1 Medicine A . . . . . 14mm, Ga. Sieve hus maimed through every mm- lu sourvh 01' a g'il'l to 1111 his own; But sinm- his al'I-Ival in 'l'omwssm'. Un l'uphu' Stwoi he has fnund u hnnw. Steve, is a Hwn'gisiu. havingr lirsl dismvvrml America in 1891. Mr lu'gnn his literary vdm-alinn in the lthHll Iiuhliv Si-hnuis. I'rnm which ho progrvssod to tho Eton lligrh. Later hv haul iwu years at Mower I'niwrsity. whvl'e he plnyvd 10ft vnd on the fmvihali sumui In mm he graduated from thu Snmheru College of Pharmacy. taking the Phil. degree. llis first fwu years in mvdicinu wow snout :lt lluJ Atlanta Fulloge of Physicians and Surgeons. and his Junior year at the University of Tennessee. whore ho succvssl'ully played 10ft end 0n the fonthall team. Sivvu is very faithful in attending to all school duties. especially i'lhliCS at the City Hospital. We are of tho opiniun. however, that he considers the nurses us worthy of his host endeavors as he duos the patients. 'l'umus .1001: Brsu. Iiuutur of Medicine . . . . Nita. Miss. Jim 21 blushing hud uf innuvent-c: l'npu says a hig' expensv: Uld maids say I have no svhso: Hays declare l'm just immense. Iiofm'e my sung l du ouncludv. I want it Strictly understand: Thnugh fund at fun. lim nevm' rmlv: Thuugh not too had. Iim not too gumi. Hush lil'st ww daylight in the town of Terry. Miss. He attended huth grammar and high school at Uticu. M m. graduating from the latter in 1908'. From here he contimwd his wnrk at Miiisaps i'ullege. takmg two murses there. Ilo began medicine in 1910, taking his first three years at the M. H. M. C., where he did excellent work. There is no doubt in our minds but Bush will succeed. UNIVERSITY DFZTENNEEEEE mnm ROY DEWITT Ihums CHARLES ELBEILT h'mcu Roy DEWITT Bmustvtm- ur Mcdicino. KW . . . . . . . . . . i Pittsboro. Miss. Iil'au's the Silent. 1101 :1 word dues he But when the sun shines. heis making h Nights :11! mm him at home. 119 has no tendom'y in roam: h lint tho nui'svs say: Isnit ho si lino? Ryan's was burn at Pittsimm. Miss Spplmnhor. LVN. :md :mhmivd f 1111 high st-hlml in 19112 with hnnm's. lip received his Iirsl year of nwrliml training at tho Mi sippi Medical Pnliogc. and his second and mini years at 1119 NI. II. M. F. 110 is prompt in his al'tvudnm'u. and a man of very few words. hut ho is sure in mnku gum! in iho dvlimlv art of hvuling. huyi CHARLESICLIH-zii'rlh'man.lw'lm-nl'Mulicine . . . . . i i i . . i Luke 1'ity.A1-k. A11 ndo to the 0110 whnse way nu mun klmwoth: I't'rt-hnnve ho may on vurih H'muin Sn 1011;: as he shall i-hmusv In 31:13: 'lihvu take some through :1'e' izil tl'nin And. IikP Elijah, whirl away. Charlie was burn at Ripley, 'limmn in ISNT. Ilv rowivvd his literary mhu-nliun in Hu- l'niwrsily of Arkansas and began the study of medicine in 1010. taking: his first three courses at H10 M. ii. M. C. lie has been a faithful Htudvnt and is very quiet. hut firm. vspovinliy in his dealing; wi1h the Oppnsite 50x. We have nftl'n iwvn asked if we knvw iyier. 01' lilo I'nivPI'sity of 'livuuosswf' and we would not help but note that these ulloslinns wvrv always asked lly hhmde nr brunette ladies. 45mm: 10 5: A TRoPrtM- mmmmw I h UNIVERSITVZDFZTENNEEEEE' 17 i237i CAP JAMES CARTER Euum Bm'HEL CLARKE CAP JAMES CARTER. Dnctm' uf Medivine. 11 M . . . . . . . . . . . Nnxnpater. Miss. CAP CAIK'I'E tihois a ht'nl'. With hot air he's rhuvk full. With a gun upon his hip. Lunking' for some nue to shunt his hulli Pap Carteizwns lmrn at Chester. S t'. While yet of ivndor ago 1w mnwd with his parents to Noxaputer. Miss.. at which place he attended both grammar school mid high school. graduating from the latter in ISNH. Later he entered Millsnps t'nllew and thm'c studit'd for the ministry. An m'ei'whohning mmvittinn snnn took pnssossian 0f his heart that ministeringr t0 tlw hndy and the snul wore callings that slmuld :40 hand in hand. and his mivvm into the field 01' medivilw was Hm result. Dr, Carter expm-ls tn spocizilize in the dismsos of Children at Nuxnpntel'. Mixs. Enlmann'rmchCLARKE.Imvtm-ut'Mvdh-inv.IIM . . . . . . . . . . i S1mi'h1.TPnn. What though no 1-1110 ut courtly :4'2109 Tu measured strain has trainvd his paw: A hint more light, a slew mow true. - But hard to tell how lmiiits his shoe. Ei'hie vas burn at Spatial. Tenn. in the year LVNR. Ilo 140r9iv0d his Iilvrnl'y training: at the Hutchings 'thOOlS 11d Ilihl'ell Pulloge. 110 ontervd tho I'uivvrsity of 'lk'nnessee in 191th 110 has been a very successful stndmit. and served as Sevrotai'y 01' his Junim' tilnss. JAMES VESTEIK t'imnu CLAiims Cmmmxs JAMES Vnmim:01mm.Iim-tnrufMedivine i . . . . . . . , . . . looneville. Miss. Ode to the country doctor: Wrinkled hustler, grim and thin. Hero ; ductnl' comps your Why: Take his horse and lead him in. Stuff his ribs with molded hny. Better yet to stuff the dm-z Whenovm- 110 makes your mill. ilido ynur 'Hsh in your suck. Lest ho take it all. i'rahh hails from Mississini having: been 1mm in that State in DAM. Ho vm-viwd his lilerni'y training at tho Hziklzmd 1M sippii Grammar School and at tho Kussuth Iligh Svhunl; His iil'Sl vidusecond courses in medivimA wore lnlwn :11 Meridian. Miss.. and his third mul'so 211 the old i . . M. F. VLAUDJJFIUHIICANS.INWIUVUYKlt'dit'illt' i . . . i . . . . . . . . . Fultnn.Miss. Gml bless yuu :111. my jolly Inn's. The day is past to play with toys. I 5.10 to fight my way: and you. Im well what things you find to do. Claudv wus burn at Fultnn. Miss.. in 1888. and was edm-ated zit 11w Fairviow High School. lie took his first three years' work in medicine in the M. II. M. t'. We wish him nil sorts of success. mi: Wm s :UNIVEREITVaDFfTENNEESEE .- i239; WILLIAM DAVID Curnmxu JAY GOULD CUTTONGIM WiLLIAM DAVIDCoruLANn.Ibm-tm-nf Medivine . . . , . . . . . . . Copeland,Ala. A dovlur who for want of skill. Hill sumelimos Cnl'i' and sumetimes kill. i'nntrived at length. by many a puff And many a lmttia tilled with stuff. . Tu a his t'oi'lum- and his pride. And in :1 mulch. flu'sonth. must rido, Hill was lmrn in .lmws mety. Miss.. .lulw 17. 1880. Thm-v he resided fur some time until his emigration to Alabama several years later. UP was eduvated in the pm'nchial school and finally cumpieied his litvl'nl'y eduvnliun zit tlw Mississippi A. h M, Ilis iii'st mid swund ymu's in mvdicine were received at the Mix-sissimyi Mvdit-nl i'ullege. Meridian. and his Juninr year at the M. Ii. M. C. He is an uxcvptimmlly gnod studvnt and we IJ1 'dit't for him suwvss. JAYHUFLHi'U'l'THNHIM.IHH'IHYUf Mvdioinv. HM . . . . . . . . . . DL-nnmi'k.'lienn. Iiv drove tho spikv, laid the rail. And over m:niy a ti? hns rimmed: an hois thrnug'h and packed his grip. Ami has got in hin it hmm'n Jay is :1 Imtivo of 'livzlguv. 'Iionnn whori' he arrived in 1802. 110 hogan his vthlcatinn at the grammar Si'huni ul' Wmullnnd Ai-ndmny. and afterwards pm'suud his studios :ll 'l'nnm High Schonl. He began studying medicine in 1910. entering the University of Memphis. which. together with Jay Huuld and his Froshman attainments. was turned over in the I'nivrrsity of 'l'onnossee the following: your. Ilis popularity uniting his feilmwstudonts was shown by his election to the vice presidency during his Junior year. We hupo his past sum-esses will mntinue. IiK .t WA: X 11. FOUNTAiN 1 TNERE? UNIVERSITY EIFZTENNE went I'ICY'FUN CLIFTON HA-micx'rs ' WILLIAM t'un-Iucm Vnmucm' I'I-IY'I'ON ULHWWN CLFMII'STS, IDm'tur of Medicine, 1H! . , . . . . . i 'Hlllpsun, Texas P. C. wf'ni uui mic WilllPl'N night. And stnrth homo walkinghn nickel to saw: int When at the bridge there hove in sight A hold-up man hoth hold and brave. . They tank his watch. his money. and ring. You ask: Did he run? 0. no! Just a lmn liilU'VIl swing. it Flpm. us he is lwst known. was horn at Timpsnn. Texas. May LN. 1892. He hvgan his literary work in the 'l'impsun High School. where he distinguishod himself as :1 ll'm 01' and :1 criterion for boys to follow lmth in school 21nd the other walks of littx lle graduated in 11m? and ontu'ud the M. II. M. C. in 1910. and soon made knu-wn to the members of the said inxlilutiun lhnt 'I'e. 1S was represented. He was elected Secretary 01' lhc- mmmittee which drafted the hnnm' s3 tem i'm' the Senior Class. He is very popular with the studpnts. and always works uh :1 safe h s with tho faculty. saying: There must and shall he justic From the high :wvl'ug'v which ho ms ohiuinvd in his work. we :II'P snro he is capable of administoring to the ills tn whivh this Hush is huh: anmutkulmucmtHuanrr.Ducturuf Medicine. Kw . . . i . i . . . Vhimul:l.'l't'xns Kiss, kiss. kiss the liltlv nurses. Snft-oyvd. happy little host. Umh'l'nnnth tho starry dunio In their isolated homo: Specialize with 0110 and lot tho uthm's uni Billy was born at Chiuutu. August 15. 1891 He graduated from h schunl in 1mm and zlttvndvd Texas Military Acatlemy for 0119 year. 119 was :1 nwmhei' nf thv l'nris High Svhnoi fnnlhull vlovon in 190879. and also played Imsvhnll in the same- iiistitlltimh He spent his hrs! thrPe years in medicine at. the M. II. M. t'. lle is :1 Iiptup gum! slmlonl. is n, memhm' of cap and gown and the pic- tm'e committee, and there is no heltm' t'ellnw in tho chm lhnn Billy. F215 fUNIVEREITVhUFhTENNEEEEE lL'Ulu rm Tumms In HVLAVD llHMl-II: IHUKENS Hm, lImn-II:lnmucxs.Um-lm'uf Medici1nuAKK i . . . . . . . . . . HrevnvillaTvxns Fur yPHFS live th'ndged. :1 patient hack. Willi whip and driver at my back: int now. muzzlvd. I propose Tu track the game with my own nuse. The Lone Star State vus honored when. on June 8, 180:3. at Merit. Hunt Huunty. one Homer Iiickuns w 4 brought 11110 this wul'ld. Iiirkens has had quit? an nmmmt of literary training. having zittvndod Merit High School. Hl'aysun Hillvgo. Howard Imyno College, and I'mylnr I'nivvrsity. but the remi-ds do nut, disvlnse that any of these illustrious institutions ever nlilictvd him with :1 degree. W0 helievv that he has in mind tn start a hirgv hospital in the Slate 01' 'hxxas. GMTMTumnsDuwmxn.lmcmrnf Medicine . . . . . . i . , . Ilumhnldt Tenni , 01d Stvnmhodt Imwlund, 0f gl'vut runmvn. Hum: mic day to 0111' little tmvlr , lluiling l'rum TPHIIGS. eis sunny hmdi On his numher tens. Wlth frog heads in his hand. Fmg'? was hnrn April 17. lxsm. at Bi'adfm-d. Gibson Founty. Tonnu from which place he moved to Brazil. Tenn wht-n a morn,- huy. 119 was graduated fl'um lhe lh'nzil High School and took :1 lhree-yenr Cllul'SP zit Imm-ivivw Millage. 119, was Scm'utm'y of his Junior Class in medicine ut. the. M. lL AI. t'. in 11,13. 'thth is nut n more jovial fvllnw in thv Mass Ilmn Frog. and his negro stings and innim'snuulinns will lung he rvmemlwrvd us a smm-o 0f zuuusvmvnt tn the lmysi J 0 p A ix Y W3 1:362; IAH'H'K FlVLYICIl ELLIS Wyllnc inmalrr 191511th INVICK UI'LYHI: ELLIS. thm' or Mvdiuino Ihurkl'nl'd, Ala, Ellis has quite :1 great future in slum. And for intvrnzll Illerlivilw hr says. Nm'l-rnmrtn A snl'gmm he'll be In Iimvz so you soo When Mth-uy ler-turos. it's :1 Imrv. Rod Ellis was burn at Rm'kford. Alan houemhor 19. 1mm. and was .u'l'mhmled from high schnnl in 15m7. He played pl'ufossiumxl Inlst'hzlll for three yours in Ainlumm. and laugh! st'lmnl ful- 1m. yours in Ulintnn Uxunty. 119 pl'm-Iirml nwdioino twn snmmm-s in Alnhnlml. and has served as interne in :111 illlirmzn'y. His previous medical uthmltinn was revoked at the Birmingham hUnbnmm Medical College and at the M. II. M. U, During his leisure lllnll'R yuu mm mm him at the rear door of the ITtAshyl'vrinn IIuspitnl. Wynn Rmmn'v FELTS. lhwhn- 01' Mndiuine . . . . .v ano Uily. Ark. Felts is tho pride of the M. H. M. 0.: Two nwdnls he's mm in :m UHllUl'il'Hl 11w. His :II'n-ndnnce is: lino. 119's always in lilw: . A 541.031 healer he'll make. can't you $00? Felts, instead of tluI late Sonntnl' Jvff Iinvis, discovered Arkansas, Mm-l-h 20. 18 having planted his lmnnv' :lt Cave City. 119 .L mhmted from high St'hmll in 1mm. and 21180 :lltunud the Arkansas Stare Normal. Felts was tried and nut found wanting m: :m :llhlPlP. ns hr plnye-d lmlh fuutlmll and baseball at Cave Fity. 119 1 mm mu guld mmluls fm- m-atm'y in Sharp County, and was Valedictorian of his graduating clam in 1mm, VJUSH JAMES 'l'nmus Fm-jxvn tiiuwm-t FRANK HILIHCIKT .lums'l'nmmsliiiiim'n.luwlm'ut'Mcdiciiw . t . . . . . . . t , . . Ernslm. When examination tillys mim- railing I'nuud, A more fi'iU'htvhvd 1min t':lnllul 110 round. Is it palsy hv's gut? N0. tlmtls only ml. For his inundation is $0 Vl'l'Y smuid. 0110 001d flay in January. 1885. one .I. 'll. Frk-uth was ill'Si introduced into llw lmuutiful land of Louisiana. and in this State he has sinve 111:1th his hmmh IIe snccvssfully plmltlod thmug'h g'uuimar school at Cadevillv, Lau thonce tn the Ouarllitn High St'hmil. From here he him! himself to the State Normal. He played football two years while at high St'lllitll. Ilis lil'Si course in medicine was at Sewunee. and his $900an and third years at tho M. II, M. U. French has lately zin'quirvd :1 pair of glasses thzit swim to lmthor him iv the limit. thnuuh he per 'sts in wmring them. as they imprnve his looks. llG slhntls nut pi'mniuvntly on examination day. as at that tinw he takes tlw palsy. lIPi'v's hoping; that lhis nervous zlfi'vctiun will mun vanish. us it is his iilll'lllitill to spw-izilizo in the art 01' tlnn't null th+i t-urd. Finn'nuFmXK Gimmiz'r.Iim-turof MedivixltKW . A . . . . . . V , . Si-unlm.Miss. Ibmtor. mm new prvsvripliun try tA fr -nd's advice forgivoi : Eat grass. reduce thyself. and div: 'J'hy patients then may live. gtGil, as his is lmsl known. imidv his dohut ml the stage nf lifP at Ilinnsvillo. Miss,. in 1mm, and has grown stvarlily intu svhiml renown llis high-svhuul work was dum- zit Gul'dn. Ala. From there he went to the A. h M. t'ollege of Miss ippi. where he distinguished himself lmth mentally and physi'uiiy. playing- 011 the football team. Irving 3 member of the n'm-k tonm. and winning tii'st plm'o with hnmnwr :ind i'llst'ns :it the M. I. T. A. mvvt, IWIELIU. Nut mntent with thPsP hunm's. he decided to make the nwrliczil pi'ot'vssimi lwttm' by lwcmning 0110 ut' its nivmlwi's. Wm'kinu' to this 0nd, he entered the M. H. M. C. in 1910, mid smm het-mno wry popular with students and t'noultg by his eveiuready lmnsting hand. Gil is :1 :nml studunt. mid wv are sure 110 will snowed. wwszis wow c :IJNIVEREITV:EIF-TENNESEEE mm Wuwnm ll. Hmmz. .IIL Au'rili'lz 1:. HHHGUHY WliiiwmmII.H1:.mt:..li:..lhmturuf Medivinv i i . . i . i . . . . , anphisHlienn. September Mum's u tine little gii'li mt for Wilford has no charm: 110's m:n'riod now. uud evvi'y eve 'l'nsz his little rid? hack to the farm. 111134;: is a native of Shelby t'mmty. Tenn. having grown to mnnlmml in Memphis. 119 attended the Jefferson Street Grammar Svhoul, nftm' which his high-svhuul wurk was dmiv in the Memphis High. 110 hogan the Study ui' medicine in 1910. taking: his first throw yours in the M. II. M. C. llis intention is In przu'lim' in Memphis. and we wish him nnnllnye-il sm-wsx. ARTHUR1;.HIHCHH1H',IMICtOl'Uf Medicinn . . . . i . . . . . . . . . Vixt-n.Ln. Hrvgm-y wvnt nut with a 11:11 one night To see his girl, up the stairs just a Night : When hv knocked on thn down 1va zlllSW'l'l'k'd for sure. And 10 see him run was a sighL Arthur was harm in Vixen. Miss.. in 1336. He was EdlU'ath :11 Unlumhin llmuisimml High Svhnul. and graduated from thence in 1W! He has had quit; :m EXDPI'iPHt'v in lillim: the soil and hopping; vmmtcrs in :1 vuuntl'y slul'o. II t three l'urmm' years in thv study of medit'ino wvi'o slwnt in Hip M. II. M. 03 but not. all of this limo ml we any was umpluyod in mudit-nl l'USOHI't'h. :is mm mm frequently M0 him 011 Alnlmmn Avenue in the vicinity of lhu l'I't'shyturian llnspitill. an in search of the professur of mental diseases is he. hut l'ui' whum m- I'vol u timidily in saying. INS special art is loaning munoy l'm' whir'h ho i'vt-vives nu inlt-i'vst UNIVERSITViDFhTENNEEEEE : t'JiL'vi IVISUN mimics JHHN 'llumms GUYXICS Itlsux HHHHIS.IHM'1UI' 01' Medicine . . . . . . . . . , . i . . ll'uwmllel'exziS Of all tho lhinus in this world. The greatest of all to Inc Is a hunk ul' Star in my jaw. And my littlo gold tooth that yuu min svo. 'Jli'ilnes luv 111110 am inhabitant 01' the Western llvmisphero June 13. 1891. and first saw the light of day at Rrwklnnd. Texas. Since then he has hm-n trying to see the varied mlnl'ud lights of the metropnlis of Tennvssw. He graduated from tho Jnspm' High SL-huul in 1910, Ho i'm-Cived thrt-v years of nwdiml edumilinn at the M. II. M. ti. and hats pruvvn himsvlt' :1 good fellth to all who know him. 1mm Tnmlim HL'YNIGS. hurtor 01' Medicine . . . . t . , . , , , 'limwhsluue Miss. a Not largely lmrned in llsllltfss lm-en Nor dully studious uwrmm'h: Saved lly tlw sturdy wit ho hm'e From mnking' uthvr's wit his crutch. John seems to have forgotten the date 01' his birth. but this is 01' little cunseqnencv. as we judgv him not 110 he over forty. Illl spent his young: and tumlwr yrul's in tho gl'nmmnr school of NIM- iss.. thm'e receiving his tlilnIl-mn in 1mm. 'llhon he spent 1wu yours in- the I'nivm'sity of mi. Aspiring tn :1 medical odnmitinn: he entered the Mississippi.Mcdicnl College. spending two VI :11 thew. 119 woms m haw 1mm tlllllk'lOll with :1 wandering Sllil'lf, for after twu years in the Cniversity of Mi. 'sippi Modiml Fullu'gv hv unloved the M, U. M. 0.. and now xyo find him in the graduating; class 01' the I'nivt-i'sity 01 'l'vnmuwt'e. thl :lll tool sure that he will make good wherever he goes and whatever he dues. 1196 I WILLiAu 11mm HAMLM Jnncs Mum'ix HILL WILLIAM III'uII llAMIJ-n'. lhwlni' ut' Medioine, iliBII . i . . , i . . Lake Pruvitlenw. 1421i Imund is his waistlmndi Bald is his head. A little red spot where It rests upon his hod. l'i'ovidenl'e provided that Ilumley he 1mm in Lake Providence in 1889 His high-schuul work was done in East Carroll High School. He then entered Saint Pntrickis Cuilege. from which he grads hated in 1906. We next hear of him as a Freshman at Tulane. Where. besides doing; good college work. he played center rush 1m his Class football team. llis Ptticiem'y was shown by thin fan that ho retained this position the following your. After his Junim' year. which was also at Tulane. he acvepted an iDtPI'HQShip at the State t'hurity Hospital at Shreveport. 11-11.. where he served twenty months. holding the 1H silimi uf Assistant Rndiogmpher. W0 oxptwt him to do grvnt work in his chosen tield 0f gynecology. JAsz MAic'nx IIILL.Inwtul-nf Medicine . . . . . . . i . i i . Shrekurl, Lu. J. M. llill, so long and thin. Like unto a post is he: When any one takes up a subject. An argument therein surely 1w. lliil was born July 20. 1832, at Lush. Aim. and was odn nod at the Lusk grammar and high schools 110 l'm'e'iwd his first two years in medicin? at the 3115 Vsippi Modirinl College. and his third year at the M. II. M. C. Little is known of his past: but it' it stands am as wvll as his present lifP. he has nothing tn lunk back 111nm that would evvn wrinkle his hmw. fUNIVEREITViUFhTENNESSEE' 2:67! 1mm loss IIIX'i'IIx Hummus an'ltnchh IIULUUMB IH-ZHHUSSIIIN'I'HN,IHN'CUI'Ul'ML'diCinU . . . . . . . . . . . i . , I'imiiu,Lu. The paths M pain are thine. H0 forth With healing: and with hupv: The suffering 01' :1 sin-sick mirth Shall give ihvv :unpiv swipe. lice was hum at Elmo. Texas. in 18m. lie hogan his literary training; in Ulla. UL. and graduated from the high school at that 121nm in IEIUT. W0 next hmr ul' him as a Freshman at the M. II. M. U. in 1910. whvri- 110 did his Iil'st three ymn's' work. and was very popular in his own quiot way. llintou is :1 1mm whom we 1'th sure will hnnm- tho profvssinn by living: :1 nmmlwr. mummy: Wul'i'lvmim IIULWIMIL lim'tul' ul' Mvdichw. A K K. . V . . , . . Mmmt Airyi N. C. When it comm; tn shunting; lumi 01' smoking a vigun-llu. llnlt-mnh Gmn'gv has got 1110 .200th Yunl' inst bean you can bet. George h?oame n nutivv of Amorim in 1591. landing :11 11mm Airy. N U. 119 nlfvnded high school at that phu'o. graduating in 1mm. Nut hoingr mmpnl with this. he liI'Xi' vntvi't-d Muryvillv Collego. whm-o hu did other thing's than litmvn'y stunts in the simpn nf inmvhall and lmskm hail. In 1910 he hvgml his lnvdivnl mursv. He has sponl his t-litirv time in tho I'nivm'sily nl' 'l'mmessve. and we i'vol sure lhnt hP will not I'uurei it. ACTING Tm: PART UNIVERSITY EIF TENNESSEE .263; J9I4 VD I.LI JAMES M. 11mm DEX'rI-n: Ilmx Junxsux JAMES M.11mm,Doctornvadil-ine . . . . . . . . , . l . . . Wzlltlmll.Missl Hnml is always I'vzuly m take up :1 112111: 119 says he's not lucky and nut n'vatvd riu'hl: 3111 smnmiuws lllllll sue Whom his mulch will he, 'llhouirg'mnlnossli-wun't' 110 he 21 sighl 'f Hood was born at llnuslun. Missu nmny years ago. and after spundiu: llw rvv'ular time in school was gradunlml nl llellvrnnlnilm. Miss,. in 1mm. His previous modiml twining: was had :1! the M. H. M. 11 It has helm slulml NIH; 1'0er that ho will take a Slllll't' ulmut Jum- 4. that he may lnnk pretty for tho t-umnIoanm-nl vxvn'isvs. Incynzu lll-IAN .luuxmx. lIm-lm- u1' Medicine . . , . , . . . . . 1:mllluy.A121. Vurmx'vll to llw l'nivel'sily! I'm titlvd now with high dvu'l'vv: All rnmwd :md dm-lm-ed: l'm'lh l rinlo 'l'u see the world's grout pump and with- Thu town or Eastman. Elissa. was the llirtllplnvo 0f the suhjovl' of this slwlvll. Xnvvmlmr 3. INML lle :lllelltlml llu- grammar st-luml ul Ilmwwvll. Miss.. and lnlvr grutlunlml fr llw Sliwnmhiu High School. 111 sports we hom- tlml lu' distinguished himself 011 the lied 1m lmsuhnll team. The unhilily uf llw vnllinp; whivh lms I'nr ils mlssiun in life the healing Hf tho sick and 1110 :11l'ictcd 11ml evvr strungly nppealml tn him. and in 1910 we h'nd him matrimlnting in 11w old M. 11. M. 12. where his lir t flllWO Clllll'sls in medicine wore tulu'u. Dexter's spN-inlty is surgery. and in that Iiuld where Sklll :md spvml mm m necessary wo wish him all success. 1 WW wDX NEED ONE 07 111555 P: Lle x ,, UF'fTENNEEEEE : UNIVERSITY mam HAHN 111-1111111111 .Iunxsnx XVAL'I'EI: .101: .lunxsnx RAM: LEMl'iCI. JUHNSUN.I1m-1111' 11f Medivinv . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . EtheLMiss. 119 lwmls 111110 1111 111:111 his knee: 119 111-00113 110 21111-19111 iron Creed: 111s 21111111110 is: lmynlly 'l'n 11'11111 xvherewl' 11 may lead. The rugged 11111111 and body 111' 11- 24:4 1.01111101 first vn11wllishod this tvrrvsh'iul sphvre 111 11111191. Miss.. in the winter days 111' 18511. 111' 1.111111112111111 from 11111 high school :11 iiusviusko. Miss. Maybe it was the 11111110111111 01' 1110 11mm1 411' 111211 .L'TE'HI 1111111111 and 1191161'111-1'111' 111' his c111111t11311119117Kusriusko which inspired Russ to juin 1119 11111119 army of 111:111-1111'ndol's. At any 1'2110. 119 vnlvrvd 11111 1111 M. 1'. in 151111. 110 is :1 careful 11nd 0011111019111 sludom. ;11111 11:15 st'l'le :IS Sevrelnry 111' 1119 Seninr Class 211111 11s 21 1121111911 111111111111 01' the 1111111114 1'1111111-11. WAL'rI-Ik .1111: .lnnxan. lhwlnl' 01' 111-11101111- 1 . . 1 . 1 1 . . . . 1 1411111110111. Aln1 Whate'vi' 0f wnrth 1111- 1111110115 wrungln W1- 11111111111: gl'nIvl'IIlly mmfess: Nor prim wo 1088 1110 lntvst 111111151111 'J'11z11 rhinos 11111111111111' 1n Moss, Burn :11 Farm. 11i11111s1m1v 1'111111111. Ala Nnvomlwl' IN. 185111. Al'tvr graduating from 1110 1112.11 Suhmvl W0 111111 111111 115' :1 111'11f1'ssinnul 111130112111 111213111. for two svnsuns :11 W110le Springs, Ala. lie practicvd 111011111110 :11 IClkmunl 111111113: vam1i1m 01' his second :11' in medicine. and was 1mm: physivinn fur 111v limvisimrg 1V Nm'thcrn lhlih'und in the 1'111151'1'1'101i1111 dopal'tinvnt. 1111 expects 10 servo his inlerueship 111 11119 of The Nurthern hospitals 11nd 111011 121110 up 1111' practice of surgm'y. :UNIVEREITV:DF TENNESSEE 127111 IIERSCIIEL Mummy: Krrrmxs LEWIS WIasH-zy Krrcumxs lIEllSCHEI. MONROE KITCHENS. llmtnr of Medicine. 11 M l . . . , l . . Mammlia. Ark. Uld Mm 110 was. from Arkansas. Swampy lands and Iields, of rice: Good at any, 'most anything. But host Of all with his dice. And over his dice sometimes he'd scrap. Whvnever ho llll'CW :1 lowly crap. lled'l mm horn Juno T. 1.x '. :11 Waldo. .Ark. He received his literary lmininu' at Russell. Al'k..:11Nl the l'nivvrsily 01' Arkansas at ll'uyvllvvillc. lle taught for mm ' n- in HIP pulllil- st'hmwls of Arkansas. He was Vice llwsident ul' his Sophomore Class at the l'nivvrslty 01' 'lleunessee. LEWISWESLEYlx'rrvmtxs.Ductnrul'Mmlivine . l . . . . . l l . New A1hnny.Miss. 'llho dir-o were rolling: high. Tho lmys WPW in :1 pivkltl. When up spoke old lbeerhidp'hh Says he: l'll shunt n nivlwl. l'lllack was lmrn April 29. 1887, at New Albany. Miss.. and rewivrd his lilPl'nry training in the 211110 town. and graduated from llw high school in 1909. He played funllmll nl' mvdlcnl 00119510 during his lll'Sl and 50mm! years. 110 was Vice l'rosidont ut' his Freshman l'lnss and Secretary of the Sophomore t'lnss. It has hem stated that IZlm-k will smm ho mum'd as :1 mmnlnor nf the faculty, as ho onn be seen daily taking over 1119 nmnngomewnl of the clinivs. :UNIVEREITV WEBB 1mm LAWTUN annuc WARREN LEWIS WEBB 11mm lhuv'rux Doctor of Medivino . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 2,;1-eenwood. La. Lawton 0f Greelnvnml lnves the widows so much: And fur 2irliesghe lms nu limo fur surh: Wu'vo :ldvisvd him tn stay From the ladies sn 2'; 2. For he may got in tlw' 1mm nl' :1 Imllvl sulne day. Imwtun was burn in Nashville. Tenn. August 211. 153V Whvn only a vhild ho uu'mnpzlnied his parents tn Greenwood. ML. whvrv hv has mutinuwl In H MP. 119 rw-eiwd his preliminary 9dllt'av tion at Slm-velmrt. 1121.. and Hrvuuwnud High Srhnul. having graduated in 13'08. Lawtun distin- guished himself as Hm inturnisl :It the Flmri y lluspiml nt Shl'vw-pnrt in 1120 'ucntinn nmnths nf 1013. He is quite a masher. nml loves vslwt-inlly Hm witluws. WAL'I'm:WAmu-JNIllcxx'lmltm-tm'nf Mudirinv.IlM , . . . 2 . . . . 2 Mculplxis,'lhln. Mrs. Turner says Warren is suvh :1 Hire lmy. With :1 ruse in his coat and a hmk nl' juy. 'I'u Poppys 110 2mm For what nu one knnws. liut ifs nut for milk. Ship nlmy! Thu orh nl' tiny mast li:hled 0n the minute form of nur fellmv-vlassmnn. Rod Lewis. :11 Mivhi- uun Vilv. Misx.. i11 the your uf uur Lord 1389. ANN passing thynpgh 2';1rllg11x.1l' :myd 111,211 schgul. he attm'ldml llle Flu'islinn Bmthum Uolloge. Mumphis. whm'e ho distinguished lnlnselt as a memnm- nf the football squad. During his days in medical cnllvg'o ho lmsvhecnme unhuod wyth llw't'lmughi that citv lifo is. lillvd with dangers for the young and 112 may mtvnllw 5901.1 PSCOl't'lan a'falr'och to and fmm her studios. I'ndnuhtedly in later years he Wlll bcmnw mmnus 1n the held or e11213n11-s and social reform. :UNIVEREITV UF2TENNEEEEE FELIX BENJAMIN Luxn l'mu'v Tutsnx MAHAN FELIX HENJAMIN LoxtLItnctm-of Medicine t . t . . . . . . t . . Mahen. Miss. In luvo 110 practiced. nml in putimm- Inug'hl The sm-l'ed :n'l lhat lanll'S with disenst': Nm- stained lyy nne rlislnyal wt or thuught The noble symbol of Hippocrates. Felix was born at RefornL Mitt. in 1882. He nttmdod manhunut school at Ik-llot'ontaine. Miss, and high school :11 Uckinnan. M and graduated in 1906. llis first thrm- yvurs in medicine wort- at the M. II. M. 0.. whore he was a sum-Pssfnl student. and we wish for him :1 continuance of that success. Plum 'PILan MAGAN. l'h.1:.. Doctur 0f Medicinv. A K K . . . . . t . Madison. Tenn. 0. Heaven fnrhid that xw xhtmlri lnznst Hvor our hit 41f knowledge :uim'd! It seems so swzlllmvvd up and lvsl nlside tho hmmdlvss unutlninod. 'J'he llistnrizln 01' lln3 St-nim- t'lass lttlli-l-L llvlivvvth that in tho writing of his mm history modesty is tlul lwst pnlivy. and nddvth in tho slult'ly lunguago ul' IlH' murls: Furthvr dvpuuvnt saith not. t 5 h I, v t , W1 mwlmw h EN? EUNIVEREITVhDF hTENNEEEEE 18 tZTIH I9I4 VD L.Ll JOHN A LFlil-ZD MARTIN SAMUEL MvALmrmz MAUNm' Jonx Awmm MARTIN. llm'lur 0f Mudivinu. r! M Blackford, Ky. J. A. M. is :1 ladies man. And. hays. he's :1 fun. With his arm almut his girl. Says she: Mr. Mui'mn. stop. Burn Devvlnhel' 24. 18944. at Iiom'dh'y. Ky. He graduated I'i'nm high schnnl in MUS. and aisu attended the Iinivorslties 0t Epwurth and Oklahoma and received a tem'lwr's i-el'tilii-ntv fmm Epwm'ih l'nivei'sily. 119 taught schnnl in l'riltendon tummy fur Froshmzm Pluss in mvdit'ino at Iipwurth University. During his Suphunmw- year at Oklahoma hu was appointed editor of the annual. HP was Vicv l'i'vsidvm of his Junior Class :it He cxpccts to specialize in thu dismses 0f tlw gentlp sex, une year. .hllll was President 01' his Hklahnma. SAMI'I-JL MvAlJercu MM'NM. Inictm' 01' Mudivine Sunnis th'n hero fur quite a while. A very l'Pw wnrds has hv snid. llP sits around by his 1niwsnliw: Not In knmv him, ynuid lhink him dmd. Sam was hum at Ripley. Missn in 1591. and graduated fl'um the high Si'llilul in 1910. Little is known 01' him. as his iil'sr twn years in medii-inv were received at the University of Luuisvilic. The third year nf his cmn'se timls him at the linivorsity 0f 'l'cnnessee. where he made gnud. lie is a mind student, and vvol'y roll t'illl finds him thvro. Uliw thller. Miss. UNIVERSITV-DFZTENNEEEEE 11mm 1;. Mn Immcn'r ltnv Mvimximi Iii-ixin1i.11.n'.ibm:iurnl'Mvdirinv . . . . . . . . i . . , . Mvnmiiix'limm. W0 honor age. we hunm' yuulhi W9 honor every v1 ' nr t-lnn , That bravely battles 101' the truth And fur the hetlm'ment of 1mm. Dr. May was horn in Pike Futility. M in 1575. and remind his iitvm y vthu'utiun ul ilw I'ilux i'uunty grammar um! high schuuis. mluuiing from 1110 lnllvr in Hip yum- ilmx. lie is Him a graduate 01' Snulo's linsinvss Pullege. New Orleans. 11:1. 110 fullmveil 1110 art uf stunugmphy and lumkkeepin' fvr :l numlvvr 01' years. and also wielded tho rnd ful' fnur yoni'x in the public st'ilmlis uf Missmgimii. llo hogan his Ini'dicul willmltinn Ht 'l'ulzlm' l'uivvi'sily. limucm'lhwMrluxn-zii.lim-lurufMmlivino.Kw i . i i , , , . , i Hnnmni.'l'vxus IL 1:. Mt'ihlniol. iili' lung. 1:111 izld, Hm-o ih'i-uming 01' lhv minisivrini I'ud: Mung CHIIICS a Hlii lhni is Qli'llllfq'fl' slill. lim- is pl'vpzn'ing' tn give a little pill. Blur inullvd ill Texas in the you: 1502. ilv ultl'mh-d high srhmnl :It Hurmnn. and from 1111- histqu he gives he' must have lu'vn u Ilium in tho sidu of his lourhm's. llv I'wvivwl n diplumzl. linwl-x'i-i'. in 11 19, and began studyingr for the minis iv in Stamford liullvgo. wlwro hv won his :l'vulvsi i'mmwii as a football player. liis Iiiml mnriuxun was that hv was Intro Iitlvd to save livvs ihnn mills: and acting 011 this t'UliVit'lillli lm lmxun Hie study of medicine in Ihlyim- tiullt'mi in 1910. whvri- he took his iii'st two years. His Juniui' ymr was slienl :Il iluI M. 11. AL t'i His work has heon exceptionally good. and we lii-Pdit'l l'nr him much success in his vhnst'n line. which is gynwuingy. , 6N 4 ?le AS , mnmwmv thAcnnvG 234.5 UNIVERSITV;DF TENNESSEEi JOHN ALVA MCQUI STON JOSEPH MICKIJsu Jmm ALVA MVQI'ISTHN. Ductor of Medicine Brnnswivk. Tenn. When ptwpltVS ill. they 00an tn 1: 1 physics. hlueds. :md sweats $111: Swmetimvs they live. smnotiuus they div. Whafs that to I? 1 lots 'mn. Mac was horn June 26. 1890. at Ih'semark. Shelby County. 'l'enu. 110 'us vducuted at 'Rnsor mark and Baltou College. Much Won tam? espemally as an orator whilv at high SOIHWL and was ohusen Valedivml'iun rf his g'uduuting class in 1910. His nu'dival training was had at tluJ md M. 11. AL C and he has pmven himself 0119, at the best mon in his cinss. Jnsm-u Mutlutmt. Ductnl' Ur Medirine, rb x Brouksville, Fla The gmw my faults dues hidv. The world my vuros dnvs see: What youth and time pmvide Are nt't ascribed to 1110. Mivklur hails from Flm-idn. having first seen the light work was dune in tho Hernando High School. at Ih'unksviHo in ISMS. His highvsvhnol he svl-vvd as President of Later he attended the l'niversity of Florida. when- his Freshman Ulnsst His first three years in mediciml WPI'P at the Hows wishing Ituiversity nt' Hmttammgu. whom he served as Secretary of the Athlvtio Association. him sucwss in FloridzL jmrhs ,, , ' W :ETE , t mmnwmr ,w merc Tnmms MITCHELL 12ml. Wics'rmm Nulm'mm FRANK Tutuus MITCHELL, Doctor of Medicine. AK Ii . . . . . . . . Memphis, TemL Imttlvd brain. light of top. 'llungiw a wagging .zlil't he stumwd. in his far? an awful will. . Likil g unto a Iiy's trap. Tom was horn in Memphis, 00th 24. 189R He graduated from the Memphis High Svhool in Win. lie was business Inzumgm' of ihe Memphis High Scluml Bulletin in mm: manager of 4119 Memphis High School Dramatic Society: and President of his Senior Class at High School. He was Assistant Physical Director of the Memphis Y. M. C. A. in lilln-ll. nnd i'rvsidom of his Fi-Pshman Class in medicine at the I'niversity nil Memphis. If Tum guts hold 01' us many honors in the years which are 10 come as he has in those whirh are past. he will run up :1 prle good bunch, wonit he? , VAmAYns'I'I-InxNmnvmm.DuctorufMedivine,K11 . . l . . . . i . i l Ln'zmu.Ala. I'ink has pitvhml I'm' Filing. And for Mobile some timv, hm; Rut when he wm-kod fur Hmnio Mack. Nu one ever knew. Pink landed at Luvucu, Ala.. June 10. 1892:. in writing of l'inlqu his great past mm'mnts us like Gibraltar. and his future Stands out prominently like unto 111+- mighly Iluckits. 119 was graduated from Choctaw High School in 1mm. Bark in the days uf IWISVH he wnn distinction as a great, southpaw slab zii-list fur the 1:111191- High School and the Almliiul Ih'lnzu-tmenl uf lhv Uni versity of Alabama. Connie Mm-k un swvml m-casiuns Irivd to sign him. but failed to come to terms. xv UNIVERSITY :l9I4h VD L.Ll Emmm IEI-nrmmr i'AsvluLL i'IiAII: Umvrnx l'A'rvu lCLlsuA Ihim'uul lustilmmu lJovtor oi Medicine tinttage GruvP. Tenn. N0 hand 0le stay the nnw-u'd march of timv. And thou shalt smutl With temtdilnlm-d eyvs and view Thu dawn ut' March the tirst :1 lm'rid vlinw. And hid farewell to sparkllng' mmmlzlin dmv. lizlswll was hm-n UQCGIHIWY :30. lxs-i. nt t'mtago Hrnvv. Tenn and przuhlmeti frum Winlhrnp St-hmvi in 1904. He began his medical coma: in 1908 in tlw I'niversity of Nashville mid spent lhree ymrs in thnl i1 'lilutiun. 119 pl'm-tiwd IilPdit'ilHJ for two 5mm smuewhere in 'lionnessee. Although l'nsohzlil is Ihisml. ho is nm: a rascal. V1411: timvmx Ihviw'n, Ductur 0f Medirine Lus Urumls. New Moxim He must, work all day and halt the night and npver say he's lil'vll. For the publit- look upon him simply as :1 SPI'VHHI hired And should he take a holiday. heill rind when hp mines lmvk. Sumo patients have resented it by giving: him thP sm-h. Patch hails from tho Badger State: but badgers not Min: to his liking. he quit mid jnined the gnphers in Mimwsntn. ieiny; a very good lmy. his mother sent him to 21 private schnui in Minneapolis. so that ho would nut become mntaminated. Later he distinguishvd himself as a studem and :1 tunthnll player at I'nirm College. Nebraska. He already is thy proud posspssm- of an MJL. having graduated from thv National Medical Iinivm'sily in 1906. Not content with other attainments, he Inuk :1 special mnrse in hydrmhm-nuy at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Battle Creek, Mich. 110 11M already prm'ticwl medivinv a number 'nf ymil's. and Ms fuundvr and director of the t'londci'oft Himi- tuuqlmi Iln has 2113:; had pnslgrmhmtv nt Ihu tihit-ugn l'ulyrliniv. Mnyn's. and other leading clinivs. UNIVERSITV:DF:TENNEEEEE : VJTM AH'I'HH: GARDNER QYINX Jnllx .lnssl-z t'ttmmmt Itmtlmu'r AR'I'III'R HAIIIIXICI: QI'IXN. llnctm' 01' MPdicine . . . . t , . t . . t Menuhlim'ltenn. A dwtur hetll b0. maybe so: But to schml he'll have to g0. For with that voice 01' n helluwim.r hull. 011 the farm htfd have a pull. t'nlling' Imus and such as thzlt. He'd make :1 hit whet'm'm' at. Quinn wns horn nl Mnytieltl. K32. Juno 1. 1892. 110 was eduoatvd at the Shelby County High School and :radtmtvd in 15:09. 119 was :1 member at the Sholhy t'onnty High Schtznl track team and full hack on the fnuthttll elevon. He played right end on tho l'niver, 13' nt' anphis team. llis set'nnd and third yPtlrs wer? spent at the M. II. M. t'. 110 PXIHW'IS tn stm-inlize in surgery. JOHN JESSIE CARROLL Rmtmavr. Itot'tor of Medicine, A K K . . . t . . . . Wnlmxh. Ark. J. J. C. Iienthert has an allthahoth-ztl mtnw. int in practice nt' llH'dit'illP huts already wun fume. A red twck 110's nut. int in Arkansas ho .u'ut lTis license tn play in the g'amP. Itomlwrt is a Lnuisiuniztn by hirth. having lwvn horn in Alexandria in 1582. HP fursuuk that beautiful land of honey fur the wilds at Arkansas. Ho gratdtmtvd from High School in 1902:. and lTCPin'd his dvg'l've nt' Iluctnr of Medicine frum the 1', and 8.. at llztllzw. 'szts. in 1907. Ilv is with us now taking the Senior V9314 as; a pustgrndnntv mut'sv. and we all agree that there is not a tinPr t'ellmv In he found. He 1s :1 member of the t'uuuly nnd Statv Metlit-nl Sm'ietivs 0f Arknnsnst tlw Milltthet'n Mvdicttl Association. and the A. M. A, He hns prm-licud lllPdit'illP ztt Wuhzlsh. Ark. since 9012 UNIVERSITV-DFhTENNEEEEE h tZITSIt .luux lllmnxmx Imvmn'ux tluluxmic Tumns Itil-unmsnx Juny IIAMILTIIN lli-n'ixu'mx. Dortm- ur' MedicinmAK KJaNE . i . . . Chattanooga Tenn Farewell. my cnmrmlos and my ohums. With whom I've pivked dry lom'nin2i ui'umhs, And qlmlfed. four 2 011 and guldvn y 211's. Lil'vis minglvd howl ul' hupes and fears. Reviimtnn began his litvml'y work in Chattanooga Central lli2h School, 2mdunting in 1.008. 119 was quite active in uthlrtim makingr unv of tho slmngost 1zmklvs ml the Uvmi'ul High School and llnivm-sity of 'lieunPssoe teams. ll? was elevt'ed captain of tho Ilniwrsily nf 'l'emwssvo tunii in 1912. Jack entered the medical department in 1910. mid lwcumo wry popular among: the students :Iml faculty. llv was vlt'vtetl Svl'w'nnHit-Ai'ms 0f 11!? Freshman Vlzlss 1910211. llo servvd 2m mvmhm' uf the llmmi' l'unncil and Viva I'rrsident 0f the Svninr t'luss lillll-l-L HP has been a very l'ailhl'ul student. Allhulmh running :11 tiniosV ho is perl'm-Ily SllllllliSSlVP. CHARLIETIIUMASHlUlIAlthxnx,llOiCtOFOf Medicine . . . . . . . . . LungviewiMiss. l'nsucwssful. full of lvm'ning. 119 will die for want 01' hrvml: lt' sm-vessful. l'ull uli Pm'ninu'. II? will die uf work iuslond. ltivh. us he is best knmvn. wns 1mm nt lmn2'view iu 130+ At this plzwu ho attvntlud high and when he had all they could 2iv0 him there he ontm'cd the A. and M. 0011920 01! M' ppi. Irving snmvwlml l'nmuus in lmselmll vin'lw duringy thv years ISNIT-Uil. llv hogan nu'di- viml in 1910. taking: his Ill'ST llll'10 mmrsw in HH' M. ll. ll. 1X ll i, his expm'mtiun to serve mi lintvrnvship in Memphis to I'lli'lln'l' Ill himsvlf l'm' his lil'v wurk. 119 will surely attain suH-oss. Selim 4171555 EXA M5l S.ARE H ? HlS' W5 b2 NIVEREITV UF2TENNEEEEE 125m SAMUEL DAVIS Itmuxsox CLYDE Itrlviv SAMFELDAVIS Immxsux.lloctui-of Medicin? . . . . . . t . . . Swan Lnko,31iss. S. It. Rohinsun of days 01 yui'u. Studied medirinp lung ago: Studiud mvdicine has old Sam. um his degruo. but not. wnrth :1 Sam began his career at H mt. Mism in 1575'. It was :11 this pim'v that he first hogan the art of letters. which 119 later pinsued at tho Stunis Creek High School and later still in the A. and M. College of Mississippi. His first three courses in medicine WGI'P taken in the M. IIi M. C. After his Junior year. having prnuuwd a State license. he lyegnn l'hr' m'm-liL-u 01' nwdicim- at Swan Lnkr. 31155., where for eight years he survossl'ully administered to tho sivk and the zllllicted. He is a good studmlt and always in nttunduncv. and we feel sure that his already sncuvssful practice will enlarge W1an he returns to it. Cm'lJnluvI-VIW.Dmelm-nf Medicine . . . . . . . t . , , , t . . 111195119113113S, Ruff is a dandy. a sweet little Ind. lie is not there i'ni' rough stuff mid m'vvr gels mull: till a parsnn he'll be In time. don't you saw : When exams are over he'll be glad. Hyde was 1mm in Chester. Miss.. June 20. INS . and was su plvusvd with the place that 119 has continued to make- it his hnmei lie was odumtvd :11 t'lmpel Hill and Millsnlus t'uilnge. graduating from tlw latter in ISMN. 110 was; Vim President 01' his Mvdit'zll i'lass 19127151. 119 cln'ms tn have taught svhoul fur twn years. It is undm'stund that mumer Ul' Inter hv will enlvr the ministry. UNIVERSITV BFzTENNEEEEE 12811 HI'Y H'rm' Sinnm' lli-INIIY W. Himm Silv'rmm m-x-n'nrx Sillltlii'.hurlurni'MHIivilimle . i . . I i . . . . . . lhnrvumn.Ark, Ii, szim'mi muse. I now implm'o 1113' nitl ln suII-nm nuqu-i Ihnugh niv thvnn- ln- dry: SinI-l- llvlphi's 13mm 3101118 11:11' I MIH' lvnumznlv. Nul' dvigns In iuml unv friendly amp uI' I'yt'. Iiuv was imrn nl lioydsvillv. Ark. in 18111, His f:mnmmwm-honl Work was dull? :11 Ful'emnni Ark . He graduated from Ilw Furemnn Iiiu'h SI-lumi in 1907. iN'illf. numln'l'wl mining the lullioei's of his class as Haw Pruplu-I. W0 nvxt hmu' nf him :11 HNHII'iX I'ullvuv. whvi'o, in 1908. he played half hark for 1110 livntirix 'l'ig'ors. in 1mm ho WEN mpl'nin mill full Inwk ul' tlu- snnw team. 110 119mm 11w slluiy uf nlwiivilw in Iht' M. H, Mi 12. Izlkin: his inst tlni'w mmi'svs lllt'l'P. lie is l'l'lisi dent of 1110 Slihinl' Iilnss :md Nighi Supvrinlvndvnl nl' Ihv lhlmisl anm'inl Hospital. Guy IHIS 1I':1.veled mm'h: and if ynu wnnl lo knmv lin- ins and nuts n1 Il'nvoi ask him ilu nmy 1m fuund Ihis summvr slmlyin: skin dismsrs in viv Yurk. 'lilu'n 1w says in- is gum: In Im happy and go :u'mmd tho world fm- fnur yt-zu's. HENRY IV. HliADY SllY'lVHiS, liltlm AJL, lNII'lIn' ul' Medii'inlnlx' 11519 X F, . , Vmius. 'linxns Grady HUMP 1n si'hmll our day. nmvli In nm' snrpl'isv. There'- wzls wuuknvss in his knew. ynu sec. and n heaviness :llmlil his uyos: 1 can't s 11y lung. livn gut In :0. Answvr I'm' HIP. wnn'I you. in? Iill he hack In swi yml sumo Iimu sunnrilllixl wwk'vnnI nmv. .1 Shyte wns horn :ll. FnlI-on. Tenn. in mm, Wilvn :1 mvro 1nd liv zwvnnipnniod his parents In Texas. whorv he grew up on :1 mnrii, hm-uming quite III'UHI'iI'nl with 11m rope and 51.x gun. His gnunmnr 111ml wnrk w: dune :11 Iiurnmm I'nileg'v. Ilis iiiglrsvhnul wark was dune in Venus High. where hi :iluility in slinging ink won for him the pnsitimi ut' Historian of the Senii 1' 1'1211 . AI Trinily l'niversity he won sumv distinctinn in :llthliUS 11s lvfl. half ml the fuutlmll team and cantor Iield on 1119 hnselmli team. 110 is uillictod wiih 11w dvgi'ww ut' li.lC.l.. and AB. 119 hogan 1n mum- medicim3 at tho Smilinwslm'n l'niversin' in mm. and sm-I-osst'uliy lmsmi lliR 1irst I'wn yOHI'S. wurlx at that 111111-11, His Juninl' KPIII' was spent :11 the M. ll. M. 1'1 110 lein'vIs 1n lui'nmicu ianit-ino in 11110 .1101 , Slur State. WI' mm say I'm- NhyII- 11ml hv is :l :Eumi fvilmv: lmI i1' ynn will intvrvlow us yri 'amiiy. wv t'nn give more slm-ilic infurmnliun, iUNIVEREITViUF-TENNEEEEE 135:; IQI4 Amucn'r UAIH'ER SMITH 11.u:l.m' 1a. SMHII ALBERTWARWICKSMITH,lim'lul'nf319111111119 . . . . . . . . , , . IAH'kinSViHP.A111. 'l'lw mustm-hv 1w wore Was nothing mm-h lu-furo, And rather hiss than 1:111' n' that lwhiiul: Fur a piece 01' twistl'd 'nir. A sprig; here 1nd thl'P. Was all the- musmvhe t'liicken t'UIlM Iiml. Phivkon S. Smith. us 119 is familiarly known in his mmfrw't'x. wns lmrn I-numry 1:. 1mm. :11 Larkinsville. Aim. and simply grew up in 11131 Slum. 111- is a graduate 01' .Im- sun Uuumy lligl School. 110 ediivd tho lfridgrpm'f .ers 1'1 r 011w year. 119 spent his Iil'sl your in tlw study or medioiiw zit thn lTiiivPi-sily 01' Fllnttuilmuga. and the second and third years :11 1110 M. 11. M. C. 110 prm-tirod modii-ino during tho summer mouths of 15113 119:11' Mason. Tenn. Uhickvn '1 PXIIUMS tn servv :m inlvrnoship in niw nf the three Memphis hospitals during 11w mining your. EARLY 1C. SMITH. INthll' ul' Ml'dir'ine . . . . . . . . . i . . , Mnyiivld, K3. v Doctor. says a lad min any. Says he brave and bold? If 1 should ask :1 qlwsliun. Toll 1119. Doc. Will yuu 31-0111? iVill it he ulvsm'lwd? s .3 1w. WiIh n Iouk of quiet sednlv. '1 What absorbed? says the 11m. Says ho: Er. silVOl' plate. Smith was born in Mnylield. K32. in 188$. 111$ liivi'ury wm-k wus duno at 1m- Kontnoky Sumo Normal, fi'mn which he graduated in lmn. 1n the l'nll uf the same year he hegnn lhv study 111' medicine in tho 1,111ivm-sity 01' 'Hlmwssoe. which was then hn-att-d HT anhvillv. 119 319va as lirvsir dent of his 0th during tho Junior yum . 119 ?Vinwm f0 svrvv mi intvrnl-ship in Mvmphis. :lnd WU feel sure llmt hr! will t'ullill our uxlm-Iulinns. UNIVERSITV:UF1TENNESEEE 25211 JQI4 VD LLI 11mm Anvnm: S'mmzs STANLEY EIIWAILIJ S'rlmrma 11mm Auvnm: S'rnmzs. Ductm- 01' Medicine 1 . . . . t . . . . . Bethanv. Miss. Fur physic und t'm'ces. His 01,11le tht-i'c srurco is: His l'm'ct-s :11'0 physit'. His physio :1 farm is Hum 111 1837 in t'urrmm. Miss. How he ullvndud hrulnnun' swhtml. His high-schnul work was dune at, Providence. Miss. 119 had taught school at various plnr'os in Mississippi for twelve years priur m Iniginning the study of mcdicinv. Ilis Froshnmn year in motlit-ino was spent at the Mi, , ii ippi Medical t'nlnge. His Snphnmm-o and .lunim' years were spmit in the 31. 11. M. C. Stukrs has been 21 faithful studunl. and we hulw he attains hh wvli-Int-I'ilt-d summss. S'I'ANLFA' mummy S'Hun'lua. lmctm' uf MNiicilimAh'lx' . 1 1 . . t t . 1 Oak tll'm'v, Ky. With :1 can of ether in his hand And :1 patient upon the 1211110. Pouring it on liko u hydrant pump: - IIcill Wake up if 11le able. Stanley made his lirst' tultvhduwn 211 IlmwlL in HM Kainmck. in 18111. 110 graduated truth the high svhonl in IIopkinsviilo. Ky.. in 10051. It is recorded sunmwhpre in the annals at his 1101110 State that llll did valiant svrvioe watchingr for night 1'idt'rs during Ihe- xtul'my days ut' 1110 101111000 war. Just how m:niy nolt'hes he has on his gun stuck depunent saith not. but we haw nn duuht that he valiantly maintained the traditiuns of tho hnuse ol' Slrnulw. 110 vntvrvd thn Medical 119- partment 01 the University 01 'lihnnossw in 11110, and has always 1mm :1 brilliant student. He might have carried an the honors of the class during: his Freshman your had he not devoted so much timeI to missionary wui'k for one who sl'm'tvd in 11111 rave with him. but whose name now appeurvth not in the roll of the faithful. S111 uhe has i'vvd during the Stinim' ymr us :1 nwmher ut' the 110mm t'onncil. We believe that llnptnwn. 1'. mm yt'i lwcumt- fnnmus ml the medical map 1111 :u-muut of his brilliant zwhivwnwnls. UNIVERSITV:UF:TENNEEEEE EDWARD ALI; Winn: Sr'rui-HIIAND tithu'ma A. SYMHXS Iimxxxlm ALEXANDER SI'THEIHANU. 1:.S.. lluvtnr ut Medicino . . i . . t . Madison. 'l'mm. Thi- widv. wide WHI'Id before mp lie. Wilh many a blank and many a prize; Ihlt vl'wwus uro nuwhure gained by sighs 110 myth wins who hohiiy ti'ivs. UI'. Sutherland was: born in the izidgm' State. from whence he migrated with his pm'vnts IU lawn. which was at that linw mmu m' Hss t'rmvtii-r t-I'unti'y, W'ierv lu- sllew 1m amidst the hardships in- cident to pioneer life on HIP prnil' FlldtJllbttKUy this played a part in implanting; thut ruggednvss 0f t'hai'actei' which has Inui'kui his lifci Iiv received his ILS. dog'ree in Mit-higmn in 1390, 21nd imr mvdiatviy after this liegn'n l-Vzivhing'. 110 VHIS SUCW'RS velv i'i'rsidvnt 0f the Walla Walla tbllvrlu Walla Walla. Washington: President of the Battle Crack Fullng. Battle Creek. Mich: and is at the- pi'osvht time President of the Nashville Agricultural and Normal lnstituto, Madisnn. Tenn. It was the idea that the education of the l'IFNGM day rims mt tinch Hint which is must useful to tlw young that prmnpted him to enter upon the study ut' inetlivine. lie is 21 tirm believer in the 01d Hi:99k adage: lu Ntlllu mum. iu mun r-rvl'pmr. W0 duuht nnl that thv iiimmcrulmn art in his hands will prove :1 grant hirssing in his students. tilhu'ma A. Si'nnxs, Doctor 01' Medivine. A K K . . . . . . . i i . t Memphis. Tenn. Claude A. Symuna l'allIP In xvhnnl. t'mne to svhuni did lw: Studied hard and learned mut-h. A gum! horse Linvtm' in he. t'izmde i'm-vived him I'diu-utinn :11 the iiivcl'sitlo Gl'nmmur Svhmul. Moulphis. :intl inter vnlvrmi tho t'vnll'nl High. 'l'ilt'l'li he won quite n I'Uiiutnliun by his :Ithlttic :ilrilily. serving: as guard till thv Imskot-hull team and lulm' ad 'nnt-ing in the more respmit, inlo pnsitinn of center. Iiis abilities wow so highly prized that ho was awarded thu pnsilinn nli luminoss mzmnm-r ul' Hlt' High Sohunl lulh-tin in HMS. He also hold the pusitiun nt' Sevretary and '1'1'9asm'm' 0f the graduating class of 1910. at WiliPh limo ho received his diploma. In 1910 he entered upnn his IIIPdiI'HI i-nl-eer, and has proved himself a firs class student. OFTHIS STUFF '5 ROY hxX hUNIVERSITVZDF:TENNEEEEE; VJHSD 121-:xx11-2 1'211112111-1'11'1' 1'1111'1-1111. 111211111 11111111121111 1121111111: hgxsnx111112111311V11w1121,11.11111'1111'111'Me11'11-1111-.IIM , . . . 1 . . . . . Ymvvll. Miss 111-1111i1l anoll. 1'11 sunny Miss 111 11111 11111 11111111 s11s. A 5111111111111 . says 1111111 110111110: MY, my 111's1 3111111 I 1111111'6'11 1111111 six 11119.. 1111111 .11111' 18. 151.171. :11 X'nwvll, Alissa. 111111 1111111-1111'11 111 1111I 1'1'111111111111 511111111 111 Yuwvll and 111 1110 1111111011 11111111111112 1111 111111111 1111111111111 111 111111111111 1111111111151 111111 on svv111'111 111'1'11si1nl1s was awarded a 111:11'1103'911111'111: 1111- 1'1'113'. 111s Iil'sl 3'0111' was 111 1119 11. 111111 N1. 31111111111is. 111111 his 5110111111 111111 11111'11 1111111s111 11111 1'1111'01's11y 111' '1'1111111135911. 1111. 11111, 1111s 1111 1111111110 1111111111 111' '1'111111 11111111 111w. 1Vi111 111111111gies 11v 11111 waitress 111' 11111 11112: 1'1111111191-1'. 1111111111112111121111'11'1'1111111111.11111-1111111111911114110 . . . . . . , . , , Milli11g11111.'l'111111 1111011 111111 11111 in 111x 11111111111111111'. A Maxwell 111'114'3'111111111' 1-111: 111- x11'111'k :1 511111111. 111111 1111! 11111'11 1111 1111111. WhikI 11111 11111'1s S1111101'1'd 111-111' 111111 1111'. 1'1'1'11 111111111111 111ix 3:1111111111x world 111' 0111's. 11111111 17. 181.11. 111 Millingmn. 101111, 119 was 11111111111111 111 11111 Millinglmj 1115411 H14111111l 111111 111'1-1111'1111 111s 111111111111 111 111117. 1111 1111s passed the 11111119113111 $111111 1111111'11 111111 1111s 111-111'1i111111 1111111i1'i11c 111 N111'111 Mississippi fur 1119 111151 year. 1111 swans 111 110 1111110 11 1':1vnri1o wi111 1'1'111'1155111' 1111111111111. 111111 1111s :1m1sled 1110 profussul' 111 s1'x'111'11l 1'x111'1-1,1111;:1y 111111- 1-1111 311111111111 01101111111115: 11111111 11x111'1'ls 111 1111111 1111 111191'119511111 :11 1110 City 1111s1111111. 111111 we '1111 1111 SHIT 111111 1111 will 11111110 history 11411119 111 111111 111s11111111111. UNIVERSITV:DF-TENNEEEEE : 128111 WILLIAM ALEXANDER WATSHN Zimmi LUIHCNZU Wlan'uulmmp WILLIAM ALEXANDER WA'rsux. lmctni' uf Mcdivino . . . i . . . . . Memphis, Tenn. With head upraisvd and hmk init'nt. Eye and 0:11' attentive lwnl, With hwks 111111,;r hm-k and lips apart. Uhvwing gum his unly zu't : With a knowing hmk ho HOPIIIOG tn pnsv. 19m- ho had found mlonuids in tho nnsv. Watson dismverwi Anwrii-u in the your 1584 :11. the limn or stsun. Kimmty Iii i'upiulh State at Mississippi. Ilis literary wurk was dune in lhe Wesson High School, Ilis lii'st three years in medicine were dnno nl llw M. II. M. 1'. He IJI'HUtit'Fd twu ymrs in the oily nf Munlnhis. mu! we- heliew that it is his intvntiun In rvmuin in this tuwn. ZiuumiimucxznWm'rm-xlmum.Ihu-turuf Mudiviue . . . . . . , . . i lmlliay.AI.-1i Tho paths wt pain are lhiuv, Ho I'ul'ih With hvuiing and with howl: Tho suli'm-ing of n sinrsivk mirth Shall 54in: tlwo ample swipe. Weatherfm'd was how :14 Shullsvillv. Aim. ,luun Humiui INNS. Wisihnn was imlmrlmi tn him in the high suhnul 01' Fuirview. Al;1.. from which institution he graduated in 1909. Wu nvxt hear or him molding the plnslh' miml nl' ynuih us llrim'ilml ul' :1 svhmnl inr his hnmo Slaw. 'liho lt'm'mi runs that he improssvd himsvlf 111mm thn anatomy 01' some nhstl'opvl'uns young lnzlh' gmuh'rs as wvll :13 upon the tablets of their minds. hit the llippm'ratonn fold Iurvd him rnun lhu ranks nf the follow Ms 0f Sovl'ules. :md ho i'lllt'i'vd tho nld M. 1!. M. U. in 1910. He has svrvml mw war as IllUSP Physician at the Home for lnmn'uhh's in Memphis. He has lwon :1 faithful student. and we wish him every success. GEORGE thutxu'mx WILIII'H: Gtmvmz CLEVELAND WIININ mmmm WASHINGTHN WILHITIG, lmotm' uf Modirinv: K111 A . . . . , . Palestine. Texans Honk to R W. Wilhite. Long may he l'uamz He lost himsvlf in :1 Mvmphls hvmk'. He wore a broad smile. His head was have: If he wnsxft flirting. What vas he doimr there? Wilhito was burn in Applv Valley, Hat. in 138.3. His :1ermmnr-svlmnl work was dmw at llnlly Spriu, Gun and hixt high-school work at Dry Ponds. from which Izlttor place he graduated in 1897. 110 91111;: 11M tn Tent and htrgzm lift! us :1 railruader, For tivv yen he pulled an tengino 0n the I. h G. N. R. IL. and was known as 0110 01' NW fastest men in the 9.111 'ico. 'ltiring nt' this. he 1105:2111 the study of medicilw in 1910. taking: his first three yvurs work :11 the M. II. M. C. Ilis one passion lwsidos deit-inv is llrllnolte ladies. and we pl'Nlit't much summss in lmth linvs. Hlmvmt CLEVELAND WILSHN. Dm-hn- of Medicine. 11M . . . 1 . 1 , . . Leesville, LIL There are 501110. that calls him Ht'uvvl'. For 21 tine uld spurt is he: Smnv that calls him lMctm-z And says some. lt-A-IH-IC, Wilson grmv up in the marshes nt' Luuisizum. In mnsidm-ing his IH'PSNII size. the annphelos mnsunitn 1111th he smrm' in that muntryt Ile grnduntvd t'rum 1hr stvillo High St'hmrl in tEHU. In the full at the same ymr ho hogan the study of modiritm in NW l'nivorsity 0f 'l'eunessec: and it' 110 continues as 110 has lu'gun in the medical world. we feel sure that great survess awaits him. . . . x t DUNTKKK ht t 1AM amwc. rnE tBEsv I um, om MAN hUNIVEREITVhUFhTENNEEEEE tLZSRD FRANK t'nhm m: YALE FltANK Cnlcwmcu YALE. Doctor at Mvdivinvt . . . . . . . . , . . Madison, Tenn. Yale was a volunteer in tho tils munpuign: 119 did not light. but mrvd fur the lame. Nut :1 dnvlm' was 119. But 21 steward. you see: He went there. my friends. mt for fame. Chet was lml'n at UHIIIESIWHL Iowa. January 1-1. IHt'S. 110 was Nhu-nlvd in York Cnunty. NEIL. at the district srhnul and the York High St-huul. and graduated fl'um I'nion Follow. Nohmskn. Ile thvn 100k :1 t-uurse in nursing at tlw linltlv Crwk Sanitarium. frrm whivh he was graduated in 1897. 110 enlisted in 1mm in the First Nebraska. U. S. V.. and wont to the l'hiliphinos. where hp served us uctim,r hospital steward with his regiment 0n HH' field of battle. but 1mmJ nthPr lhun mm: tish halls penetrated his manly Imsum. Later wv tind him tvaching massage and hydrotherapy :11: the Boulder thft Sanitarium. Thu Hriunt hath :1 charm fur him. and ho Imlivvmh nut lhv pnotts words : 't Better lil'ty years 0f Europe than a cycle of Cathay. We understand that he.inlehds to return tn the Philippines. there to establish :1 hospital where he ran treat the sivk among the newly wards 121' um natinh. :UNIVEREITV;DF:TENNEEEEE 19 IBSDt HHHIH Hm AXNEEE KnuLwW . Wmma EWEV nnw Wuw, N1 Yuma npw, Gwe METNE vaDLuc', Elam MqucsnummLL .Nfd: B11055 g: EkLN .TfBbw nv'hn; Hum Durgmr, w: Lungs; 17$ ?V'vuuun TVCVEH THE; D N megjmm J UNIOR CLASS Motto: Do Things OFFICERS EDGAR BOOTH CLEMEXTS GEORGE SULLIVAN MILLER CHESTER ARTIIITR WALKER JAMES VVALTER SHXTON HIRAM CLIFTON SHEFFIELD President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Editor EUNIVEREITV UF mum Hlllll TENNESSEE JUNIOR CLASS ROLL ALESSI. Nu'ono VINCEXZO ALLEN, CHARLES AI'STIN, WILLIAM TAYLOR ALEXANDER J0 C. ALLEN, CHESTER DYE BHVIL, HENRY GRADY BLAKE. ANDREW MOSES BROOKE. HUGH CLEVELAND BURNS, WILLIAM FRANCIS BLACKWOOD, WILLIAM Ross BOYD, LOUIS FRANK BRYAN, ALBERT COLEMAN BUTLER, JAMES RODERICK CANTERBERRY. ROBERT COLEMAN. WALTER FRANK CONYERS, FRANK DAVID CRUMP. THOMAS E. CLEMENTS. EDGAR BOOTH COLLINS. THOMAS FRANKLIN CROMEANS. RANDALL ELIAS DAVIS. ZACH. E. DONALSON, BAILUS E. DUNHAM, JAMES ISAAC DILLEN, OSCAR MARION ' DUGGER. JOHN VVESLICY ELLIS, BURNET ESTON ELLIS. NONA BYm: FRANCIS. JOSEPH HAIM FRANKS. VICTOR DAVIS GORE. SAMUEL KIRKMAN GRIFFIN. CLYDE BUTLER GRAY. WILLIAM BATTLE HANKINS, WILLIAM NATHANIEL HARWELL. WILBUR RUSSELL HANSON, VVILLIAM SAMUEL HARTGRAVES. THOMAS ANDERSON INGRAM. JAMES EARL KELLEY, ARTHUR Gmsox KING. EDWARD RUSH LEWIS, GEORGE BENNETT LIGIITFOOT, EARL CLAXTOX LOVE, CHARLES HARVEY LEVY, GILBERT JOSEPH LONG. WILLIAM FRANK MATIIM. WILLIAM THOMAS MOSELEY. FRANK MILLER. GEORGE SULLIVAN NURTIICUT. CLARENCE Enwum 0'C.xIN. EDWARD C. PALMER. CHARLES RICHARD PEARSON. SILAS WESLEY PORTER, ARTHUR RUSSELL PAGE, LERA PEARCE. ROBERT SIMS PEYTON. ROBERT LEE PRIDDY. HUGH WHITE RAGSDALE. JOHN WILSON RH'KS. chn LEE ROBINSON, AMOS ELMER RAYBURN. JOHN ALBERT RILEY, FRANKLIN GAIL SEALE. WILLIAM CARL Smmmcx'. WILLIAM Jovux SMITH, TILLMAN HENRY STEPHENS. PEARL JOSEPIIENE SEXTON. JAMES VVALTER SHEFFIELD, HIRAM CLIFTON STALLINGS. WILLlAM HENRY TOLBER'IV LLOYD ELLIS THORNTON. JOHN CLAIMRSE TAYLUR. JOHN WALTER THORNTON. JAMES DAVID VANCE. me HOWARD VERDEL. LOUIS FRANK VENN, FRANK CAnY WALKER. CHESTER ARTHUR Wmmxs. MILTON CASEY WATT. WILLIAM ELLIOTT WILKINSON. GILBERT MERRILL hUNIVEREITVfDF:TENNEEEEE : 125m J UNIOR CLASS HISTORY see, being a consolidation of the Sophomore classes of the Memphis Hospital Medical College and the University of Tennessee. Prior to the amalgamation, each of us had a record of which we are collectively proud. ti Do Things has been our motto, and we still cleave to it. On September 22, 1913, we blended ourselves together in full fellowship as Juniors in this institution, and, united, we began the fight for the same goal. We believe we have one of the best bunches of fellows that ever enlisted in the study of medicine, rejoicing with our t'ellow-man in triumph, sympathizing with him in despon- dency, and striving to develop among ourselves those essentials of life so vital in the profession. We have had more work and more examinations this year than any Junior class previously; and the fact that we were equal to the occasion speaks for the Uni- versity of Tennessee, which we cherish, and for our class also. During vacation last year a number of our boys were fortunate enough to gain a little insight to the practical side of our work, and, of course, had thrilling adventures to reveal to their fellow-comrades this year. They all made good. We do not feel that this sketch would be in any wise complete without special men- tion of the only young lady in our ClasseMiss Stephens, of Jackson, Tenn. She has certainly been a congenial member of the class from the very beginning. Upon every occasion she has shown the fact that she is with the class. She is a splendid note taker, and is ever ready and willing to help those of us less fortunate in adjusting our notes. We are proud of her. Our midterms are over, and we are still here. We are now striving to make our finals the gateway to the Senior class next year, So here's hoping that we may all be back together next year, harnessed up to do more and better work than ever before, and, as Seniors of the University of Tennessee, win for ourselves a record second to none who have previously gone forth into the busy activities of the profession and redound to the good name and reputation of our dear old institution. February :ZJ, 1911,. WE are the largest class of the Medical Department of the University of Tennes- UNIVERSITV;UF Hlllll TENNESSEE lllllH mam SSV'IQ 801 XIII IBE mmm IHHHH I9I4 p'rrueousri SOPH. 353:1, 5555 NOWJUMP THROUGH AGAIN, 555' SOCRATES AND THE SOPHOMORE A SOPHOMORES PARODY ON VANITY FAIR U. of T., the school so fair, With brave men ODean And grave men O'Care. Here can a soul shed its husks 0f the earth In the haunting and taunting of hard voices of mirth; Here is the rhythm 0' color and sound, T0 dawn in its lithe the workaday round, Smiling, beguiling bright faces that past, Like shimmering sun drifts that woken the grass. 0, where in the world is there more of life's thrill Than here on Madison Avenue on U. of T. Hill? Hlllll UNIVERSITVEDF QDH TENNESSEE lllHll Flower: Tulip LUTHER MACE LILE IRVIN I. POGUE FRANK LYNN MCGAHEY LESLIE T. BOLTON SOPHOMORE CLASS Motto: Vive, Ride, Disce Colors: Purple OFFICERS ROLL ALLEN, WALTER EARL AximRSON, SAMUEL BEN BASKE, HUGO BLAIR. ARLESS ARLAND BLANKENHIIIP. JOSEPH CHARLES BOLTON. LESLIE TURNER BURCH, WILLIAM Down CALLIIIAM. PHARES WILLIAM CALMI-JS. HAMILTON POPE CAMPBELL, EDWARD GUY CANTRELL. BENJAMIN CASEY CARTER, JAMES PARVIN COFFEY, GROYER CLEVELAND CONYERS. GROVER CLEVELAND CROSBY. LEONARD ANDREW DUKE, WILLIAM TILLMAN EVANS. SIDNEY SACRIN Runs. WILLIAM EILImRT FARROVV. ELISHA FORD. EARL CIIAMERS FRANCISCO. FMNK GLENN FRANCOIS. SILVIAN JOSEPH ALEXANDER GEORGE, WILLIAM FRANCIS GLonaR. CLXRENCE HAYS GOLDBERG, NATHAN HERBERT GRIFFITHS, THOMAS EDWARD HARRIS. JAMES GRADY HOWARD. CHARLES CLINTON HUDSON. LESLIE IRWIN HUGIIENS, HARDY VERNON HINTON. ROBERT E. KING. CHARLES COEFIELD LIGON. JOSEPH GRADY LILE. Ll'THER MACY LOWERY. ROBERT CLARENCE LUCKETT. JOSEPH ALONZO MCCAA, JOHN HENRY MCDAYID, RmmRT SI'ICER MCDEVITT, JOHN EDWARD MCGAIIEY. FRANK LYNN McINTOSIL JOHN A. MIDDLETON. JOHN A., JR. NAI'uIIER. Tklm: W. NEWTON, WILLIAM LL'TIIICR OSINCUP. GILBERT SEYMURE PENNINGTON. JOHN AWVILLE PHILLIPS. JAMES HERMAN PITTMAN. ALLEN Ross POGUE, IRVIN I. POLLARD. EDWARD VVESIJCY POLLETT. EWELL RAWLS, GEORGE PERCY RICKS. LUTHER Ross. CEHL HUIHCRT RU'rLlclmIc. ELISE NICLAURIN SAIN. VVILHAM CLAUDE SELIGSTEIX. MILTON BARNEY SEWELL. MILTON FRANKLIN SMITH. GREEN HAMPTON Sxonmmss, WARD ALMA STAIIL. Lm'm JULIUS SU M M Icmvonn. THOMAS DOW TERRY. LUCII'S LAMAR WADE, HENRY KING WATSON. HERBERT SHIRLEY VVAGNER, MARTIN Ross WALKER. CHARLES EMMETT WALL. RAYMOXD ROSCOE XVEHTOVER. HARRY MILTON WRIGHT, BENJAMIN BERNARD and TVhitv President Secretary Treasurer Editor UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE: 1297M I9l4 HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS of Tennessee, there was formed 0110 of the largest Sophomore classes in the his- tory of the two schools. The. members of this class hail from all parts of the United States, with an additional one or two from the tt isles across the seal, Some of our men represent the wit and energy of the H Lone Star State, while others come from the swamps of Arkansas. Still, the remainder of the class are equally divided between the proud States of the tt Sunny South. This class has won the title of ttsome class, having met our Waterloo by the honor- system route. But with the determination of Juliu's Czesar, we are plowing our way through the H Sea of Pathology and hope to anchor safely at the itJunior Shore. As time brings changes, so we hope the fuck of the ill-fated class shall turn and de- velop in years to come into it masters of medicine and H authors of surgery. As the quotation of the famous poet comes to the mind of the writer, u Big trees from little acorns grow, so we hope that the work-laden ll Sophs. will develop into men of fame whose names shall do credit to the institution Which they represent. In conclusion, the words of a noted professor in wishing a fond farewell to a gradu- ating class express the desire of the committee: ti May you all mount the ladder lead- ing to success, and, when the last round is past and the summit of the light of life is reached, be able to wave back the banner, l l have excelledi' l' ON the amalgamation of the Memphis Hospital Medical College With the University Hlllll UVNIVEFQEITV lllllll IJF 1291M lllllll TENNESSEE' llHlH d +? 3 t. . $1.! :11 . ... A a II; .9, .s. r , :1. V 4a. J l t i V .3 Q J J .5 J: . h u 1 1. ii I l .. 8.! n3... , l J J. t , J .1! V J , ,5. , NY A a , V J i JQ? ;a if mommcicmm 32:8,; Orkmw FRESHMAN CLASS Motto: Came Diem B. B. FLORENCE GROVER CARTER DAMON SMITH Flower: OFFICERS White Daisy President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer HONOR COUNC IL G. T. SHEFFIELD. Scoretary J. M. Jm'mox M. E. DK'RIIAM L. H. S'mli'r A. WIN'I'ER ARMBRUSTICR. ANDREW PIERCE ARMS'I'RUNG. HOMER LEE BAILEY. CHARLES YOUNG BARNES. JOHN D. STEWART BECK, RALPH LEE Bmmvulm IRA WESLEY BLACKWELL. VVILLIAM GRIFFIN Boumx. WADE HAMPTON:k BOYD, DOCK LESLIE BROWNING, BIRT LEE BRYAN. WILLIAM EARLE BURvH. NEWMAN BI'RGLSS BUTTERWORTII. Amman S'rrn'er CALAWAY, VVILLIAM LMVREXCM C A RTICR. G ROY 14:1: CoLTHunP. JESSE LEE DURIIUL, MYLIE EUGENE ELLIOTT. Rmmm EARL FARTIIEREE. IRENE FERRELL FLORENCE, BRYCE BELMOXT GRAVES. JENMNus BRYAN HANDLEY. ERNEST LAFAYE'1 1'E HARALSON. GK'Y C. HARDIN. BEDFORD FORREH'I' HARRIS. HUBERT WAnleaTox HATCHER, CHARLES Lf HENRY, JACK PHILLIPS HUNT. JAMES LLOerk JACKSON, JAKE MARCUS KELLE ', ROBERT Emmn LAIN, WALno BRIGGS LATIMER. ROBERT GRIFFIN MARSHALL, LESLIE BERT MCGAIIA. WILLIAM EDGAR anomplete attendance. H. ROLL MvKELLHR. Gmmm GARETT Mchm. JOHN GUILFom;$ MIIlec'mx. .lonx Tmmvsox NIILLEH. Lb LIE GRAHAM MI'IVrs. Kmn ' Nonms. Nonwm BATTE PAWELEK. Loris GREGORY Pmm'r. Pluxm: Lmoxnns PULLIAM. HENRY NELSON RAMBO. HARRY MARION Rmnm, WILLIAM ka HJCIIARDS. ALMA BI-nmucu RIUIJEV WILI n1 .lm'wfk Rnnllm. DONALD LVTARLOVWF RUSKELL. FRANK HAMER RYBURN, Jonv SENTHR. Cl'k'rls R. SIIEARIX, LAWRENCE Romnrr Smnvr'nam GETTIS TROY SIGLm. BAXTER H. SMITH. DAMON SPEED, BENJAMIN XV. STOIVT. LTTIIICR HINTON STRATTOX. FREDERICK Ht'nVARlJ TIXKLE. LASSETER T. chnn. GRUVHK Chmnmxn WELTMAX. TRACY CAmxl'owk VVHENP. JOSEPH Hosmm ER WHITE. ROBERT ALEXANDER VVINDJIAM. LYNN BITHKIC VVIN'I'HR. Hmmm ALTIN VVILIIELM. GEORGE THOMAS WILSON. Rl'ssmm B. VVRIGIIT. ERNEST CLAW 129M UNIVERSITVEDF:TENNEEEEE f SSV'ID 'IV'DIGEIW xvxunsaad BRUCE B. BAKER Imxnux lluxiss DAVIS Imumq ithK BAKER. Pharmaceutical Uhomisl . . . . . . . . . Gi-eentield.'1'enni If you want to knuw Bakers fad And just 21 fow things to make him glad. TM him my in Sunday schuol with a girl. Trim a show window, and live in a whirl. Chin has the tlistinvlinn 01' living thv only dildo :uid 'nl'lcmnist in his vii . Thai hvis OVPI' elated over ill 5 furl is uvidom-vd by thv way he trends Hm air with his shunldol thrown hawk :md thumbs in 1119 nrmhulos 01' his vest llis spirit of enemy linds vont in dressing shnw windows for Haulner-Bullad. flirting with the i'ls mm! 119.3 sn popular he spends hours planning; hmv he can keep them all in a goud humm-l. and going In theaters. lh- was burn and rvnl'Pd in Grovmivld. Tmmi Having finishvd his litv'ury th-atinn in Hrt-umivld 'llruining Srhoul. ho studivd phurnnwy the first year in the SI. lmnis Fullvgc of Pharmacy: hill :1 call came from his native Slum. and the University nf Tvnnussm; was glad to enroll him as u Svnim'. He is undecided us to wlwllwr ho'll stay in the city and dress windows. become a Mod vnrtmmist. or put up :1 drug slurv in swine thriving town. liANUON HAYNES DAVls.l'lmrmaceutionl Chemist . . . . . . . . . . Memphis. Tenn. Uut m liinghmnpmn. just over the way. Dun rulls pills lmost. evvry day; lint he take lime in huw- his fun, Smokes his c gm-s. hut drinks nu rum. Arkansas claims lmvis as hu' sun. hul when a more child ho was put alumni the famous slow train and migrated to thv anlthUl' Slate. Must of his life has lu-vu spent in Memphis. where he rvvoived his literary education. 110 is the uptimistic gonius of his class. and spvnds most of his time diffusing sunlight among the dejevted. 'l'llo rapidity and misc with which he did ah laboralory work w s lho marvel of the class. He studied liitle his Junior yozn'. hut soon dm-idcd to lay aside all frholilios for work and study. llis odd mnmcnls urv spun! behind llw prescription counter. where 110 has made guml. llis ms. cheeks and fair complexion will soon win :1 Southern beauty. Then will his joy mlunl 11ml of wearing a um um! gnwn. h rm vuwauuu x Mm suaw wmaows TNIVEREIththTENNESEEE l301l 1: GRANT LML Clacu Clmxuy lh'LLIm'ran .luux IIL Ciscu. 1'11ANI-n' FI'LLl-Ilvmx. l'lmrnnm-ulit-nl Chl-mist l l l l . . . l , Iilythvvllle, Ark. Nl't'l'ilful'y 11ml TITIINIU'FV of Junior Class hi. hr: Slim Fullvrlnn. so Vht'k'lllllll :md lyri Wlm works all day and dances all 112 lh'. Inn, rvlioves the human ills 1y singing songs and l'nllin: pills. Fullerton was horn in l'mhu'zihl Ix . lml has made his homo nmsliy in Arlmusux After mmplef- in: his lligllvsf'llunl wlm-nliun in lily! wvilhg ho atlomlml tiuluml Mllitmy Avmlmny. zit anumhia. 'llennl HP says hP did nnl like- to $1901! in tho :rllsu'dlmusrn Sn cast his lnt with the Class of 191+ I'llivel'sily nl Tvunvssx-e. Cecil n vory mmwininl t-lmp and u t'm'urilt- all the class. If he i' ax popular wilh those wlm huy his lillls as 111' has boon with tho class zuul llw girls nt' Memphis, we see no i'easnn why he should nut lii-nslwr. 41mm: mum lermnuouliml Chemist, l . . . , , . l Jurkslmru. Tenn, vfmgu ulul 'I'Iwmurrr 0f lermrtcvutical ANNUUMHUH .' l'l'r'sivluzt uf Suu'm' Ulrmx Jnux 1116: H Nu Lung livv our l'rvsidmnt. .I. Hi Hmnl. Whusv lifP mm! ins nhilhvr l'I'HUk lllll' slum. Whn studies hard and x mes nu limo: Ulll Iivl'v must 0nd this simplu l'ylinw. Shnrtyi' is a sturdy, vnergellc mmmlninvor who cmuvs from the lnnunluins ut' Ens! Tennessee llis ln'iPl' mll'ec-r has lwon ntilizvd in doing every phase of wwk llruln A I70 Z. llv knows the g'avl' responsibility of being a muntry sc-lumilifmu'hor. the joy nf usingr the pill lilo nnrl spatula. the hi tens9 delight 01' lruvoling through thn Southern States as :1 wirv lwislvr I'm' lhv Wmtvrn Ilrilnn Tolegr 1111 Company He is serious. svdulv. mid of a l'nt'ilul'n turn uf mind: and wlwn he nlijeols. hD one in 31s. Ills Pl. rm-ul'tl has lwvn unusually high. and his simlimls lmliils i'vm'lhy of vmulzlllnn. 110 will 540 back home and IIH'I'P engimv in thv tll'llj. lmsim'ss. l302l EMMA Umrsux 1111'1'11111xxux 1111111411111 DALTON IlU'l'UIUXSuN 1111111111 1111'1'st1x IIIITCHINSHN. Pharmaceuti'al t'hcmist . 1 . . . . . 1 Flatwoods. 111-11111 Class Historian 119111 we have 11 wonder. From the Village Unllod 15121111'1111115. W110. when -;1111111 1111 in 11111. 11111274131 vavr fails 10 have 11111 goods. Mrs. Hutchinmm was 11111111 :11 111111211111'1'1111'. 1111-1111. Must 111' her life has 11mm spent in suhunl. Having received 1101' preliminary training in Fairview Academy. she hied herself to Nashville, where $118 Willi 1119 11.1. dvgroe 111 1111111 111111 111 1110 $111111 111110 11111 1112111100115 1111 the 1112111. Still 11111hil11111s'. 5111111111 11111 $11111 1111111 5111' 11:111 l:111,u'11l svhuul i11 thrlle 81111957771170: 12111111154509. Missnnl'i. 11nd Lnllisl- 211121. With 31111111111115 still sum'ilu. she look 111110 hm-svlf :1 guml business partner in 15112. and lugethm' 111111 1111110 111 1110 1'1111'1-11'5113' 11f TCHIICSSUP 10 1111111 thoir classes 111 the rolling of pills and the mixing: 11f nintments. Mrs. Hutchinsnn was awarded the position of dispvnsury 11111;.r clerk duringr 1101' Seniur 3.1211' 1'111' having 11111110 111-51 111111111. 111 1191' Freshman 3'1111'. and fur the flll'ler we predict 21 rupotitiun 111' hunnrs. 1111111111111 DAIJmN Ill'u'vnnsnx.1'11211'111111'1111111'111 1'119111151 . . 1 . . . 1 . IFIzltwmuls.Tenn, Herois In 1111111111. nur married 111:111. Whn helps keep huuse and anus tn schnnl: He laughs tn scum 112111111 111111'111119is plan And li11ds his joy in woman's 11119. Robert is another of 11111' class who w- 5 mm- 11 11111-111 pvdngnuuv. 119 was 111111 1111-11 :11 LPxingum High $011001. Lexihgtun. '111311111. and lived in waiiiu;r until Cupid kindIy 1011 Miss 1111151111 across his field of Visiunirthlls if 1111142111. With 11111' 119 1111110 In 1011111 1119 druggistis trade at the I'nivmnity 11f 1191111993119 111 151121 111111 1111 1111s 119011 eminently slivvwsful in his. chosen wurk. It is his 2111111111011 111 have the largest 11111411311111;v establishnlvut in the South. 211111 with his 1'1'1111's assismm-o wn see 1111 I'HISUII in prevent ils realization. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3' I 1 1 1 1 I74 1 1 1 .1. 1 1 1 1 JIIEJMED W 1 1 1 W1. 111 UNIVERSITV CIF TENNEE SEE 1303 WILLIAM Russ LI'I'TH; Alt'l'uri: NEWTHN SWINDLER WHALIAM Ross LITTLE. I'hui'maceutit-nl Vhemist . . . . . . 1 1 . . McCarley. Miss. I'iw PH; irlt'ut of aniuw Class 11' Ihm-e's :111yll1ing yml 1mm in lumw. Just :11; to Little and hill him so. If :my lhm- you want :1 pill. Ask for liilllvis Phul'nmvy 1m llw hill. Malnma's l'el hails mm: 1110 grand old Stutv of Mississippi. whvrv hv rvwivvd his primary Education. Not 111-411;: mnlenl 1n giw lIlO hunul' In one Smlv. ho 11ml: his highvsvhmil wnrk in i'airo. Ill.. and his mllvgv mumo iu Uiintun Follegtz KPIHIH'IU'. llu is :m nrdum sludont. and his work in phni'ma1 11:15 1w '11 oxm'llvm. Ile :lcqnii't'd his lhl'itr huhils in :1 milmml Ullil'O. 11nd his ambition to uw to labels whvu sorv 11:: :15 :1 sulvsmnn. lie is wry l'nmi nl' tho t'nii' . . :md dunhir loss would 5mm he :1 ,2er linvnl'ilo wvrl' he not so timid: hul. like Milos Slnutlish 01 HH' l'lymnulh days. he'd much I'ulhor 1'211'0 :1 cannon 1112111 :1 wumun's lhunth'rin; Nu I Altiuuu NEWTON SWINDLHR. l'hnrnuwmiii1-:1l Chomi. . . . . . Nww'fnry um! Trmsm I' of Nruim' Plum 9 mn- sleeplew wnnllor. Aiwzvs on tho 5 1. When he has nuthing vlsu in du. Ynnill tint! him at th1l :4h1mn Swindloi' was burn in the l't'llliyi'ile disti'ivi 111' Kontlu'ky in 188x 1111 spum the earlier part of his life in tho svhuuix uf Western Kvntucky. and fur :1 few ymrs ill :Imusml himsvlf :15 :1 truvvl- in: salesman. In hwl. sim'v leaving high school. he has hwn :1 public man. Iilling' Pwry Inmilinn from :1 mlleotor of bills 1111 In imilur for :1 pill shop. llis currgvliv naiurv ful'r9d him 10 ex- plnre nrher fields: so now ho sits mnolimvs Fur twu lung hours and looks at 1ivlds of starch grains through his St-Ope. llis mixing: wnh tho puhliv has made :1 business man of him. and we prvdit-i :1 great future for him. Memphis, Tenn. hUNIVEREITV:DF:TENNEEEEE - 13041 simrmi .IAMI-Ix WADImLI, Sim: WHITE SAMUEL JAMES WAHDHLL. Pharmiwuutival Chemist . . . . . . . . . Memphis.'li01m Prrsiclt'nt of Junior Clam: livre's to Sam and his nutn, We all :40 with him to tho shmv. liv is nut 50 wiry rush. llul insmts nu wearing :1 mnsmvhv. Iiuhe was horn in NW Hrlvu i tllld Inudv infant tours 01' Hip wvuntry. nw-mnlmnivd Ivy his I'und parents. spilling in Memphis in 1 N. All his schroiin;r has iuwn in tho l'ily svhtmls ui' Memphis. He graduated from Ventral High School in June. 1912. entering the I'niv 1'sity of Tennessee in Suptumiwr of the same your. 119 says that in wise he fails to gi'nduulv hi- is gain: to New York In Do oliiw buy fur the Standard Hi1 Cmnpnny. but with guud luck 1w UXlH't'is tn onlvr thv inking business for life, Smx WHITE. l'hzll'lnhcmnit-ni t'homist . . . . . . i ili'n'nhvnk. 'lie'nni While. iikl' lhv birds uli tiil' :lir. Has spent his time just anywhere. 110 has 1m history. no homo. nu kin. And how the fellnws do pity him! Sion White was hum in ilm'nhenk. Tenn and reared nrrwhm'tx 21ml whvnvu hv's going no one can telli Nature has Lh'uil' kindly with him. and 10-day 110.5 ,uvniul. tlmug'htl'ui. and kimii Part of his early life was spent nu a farm driving old Beck: but the hills and hollmvs weru 1101 In humid his hurizun of usefulness. so after much hard labor he Was pmmnted t0 pill rolling. In this position he SPl'vwi lwu years. After finishingr his literary mhu-ulinn nt llm'nheuk Iiigh Svhuui. he entered the Iillivorsity of Memphis. whvl'o he studied Dimrlmlvy t'nl' mw ymln At the 01111 of tho year his love affairs were in sui-h . mnditiun lhnl ho cnuhl nut relurn tn sr-huul. lluw it all omh-ii we can Only guess by the sad vxpi'essinn that PVPY iinggei's in his i'yvs. hut we prvdirt for him :1 rusealo l'utm'P. UNIVERSITY: 20 HWTH l9l41 VCI L.LJ HISTORY OF THE DENTAL DEPARTMENT also its first Dean. Dr. Russell, of Nashville; Dr. Cutter, of Memphis; and Dr. Arrington, of Jackson, as teachers, with Dr. Dismukes, as demonstrator, taught the dental branches tthe fundamental branches being taught in the Medical Depart- menti. Dr. Russell was Dean about six years, then resigned; and Dr. J. Y. Crawford was elected and held this position for six years. When Dr. Crawford resigned, Dr. Lees was elected and held this position until 1896, when he resigned; and Dr. Gray was chosen to succeed him as Dean. The enrollment at this time was small and reached about thirty-tive in number. In 1896 new quarters were obtained, and the corps of pro- fessors and demonstrators was increased. Consequently by 1899 a new building was finished, having all modern equipment and facilities. The classes increased yearly, so that the enrollment numbered one hundred and fifteen against. thirty-iive in 1896. In 1905 Dr. Joseph T. Meadors was elected Dean of this institution, at which time greater progress was made. Later a. home 011 Spruce Street was purchased for the Den- tal Department of the University of Tennessee. It was operated there until 1911 very successfully. Then it was decided to move the Dental Department to Memphis, at which time the College of Dental Surgery, University of Memphis, merged with the depart- ment and became known as the HCollege of Dentistry, University of Tennessee. Dr. Joseph A. Gardner now holds the Deanship. The college now is located in the first two iioors of the Mammoth Building, formerly occupied by the Memphis Hospital Medical College. The location at the present is ideal, judging from the number of clinics pre- senting daily. . THE Dental Department was organized in 1877 by Dr. Robert Russell, who was UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEEE 63061 Illl COLLEGE O DENTISTRY OFFICERS BROWN AYBES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President JOSEPH A. GARDNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dean DAVID M. CATTELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Registrar EUGENE FREDERICK TURNER . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bursar FACULTY BROWN AYRES, Ph.D., LL.D., D.CAL., President of the University. JOSEPH ARCHIBALD GARDNER. D.D.S., Dean and Professor of Ulim'val Oral Surgery, Crown and Bridge, and Smmrintendvnt 0f Prosthetic Clinic. JUSTIN DEWEY TOWXER. D.D.S., Professor of Oral Hygiene and Prophylaxis. DAVID MAHLON CATTELL. D.D.S., Professor of Dental Anatomy, Operative Dentistry. and General Superintendent of Clinic; Registrar. WILLIAM ETHELROD LUNDY, D.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia. CLARENCE JACKSON WASHINGTON, B.S., D.D.S., Professor of Special Pathology and Thum- peutics. ELBERT WOODSON TAYLOR, D.D.S, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. EUGENE ARMSTRONG JOHNSON. D.D.S., Professor of Materia Media; and Thempcutiw. LAWRENCE JEROME MCRAE, B.S., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Metallurgy. HARRY A. HOLDER, D.D.S., Professor of Dental Histology and Embryology. RAYMOND MANOGUE. B.A., B.L , Professor of Dental Jurisprudence. MAXIMILIAN GOLTMAN, C.M., M.D., Professor of Oral Surgery. EDWIN DIAL VVA'I'KINS. B.S., M.D., Professor of General Surgery. A. HERMSMEIER WITTENHORG. A.B., M.D., Professor of Anatomy. Histology, and Embry- ology. HERBERT THOMAS BROOKS. A.B., M.D., Professor of Batteriology and Pathology. LUCIUS JUNIUS DESHA. Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. OTIS SUMTER WARR. M.D., Professor of Physiology. Ross BRADLEY Bumz. A.B., A.M., M.D., Professor of Anaesthesia. INSTRUCTORS, LECTURERS, AND DEMONSTRATORS JOSEPH LEMUEI. MICWRORN. D.D.S., Lecturvr on Dental History. GEORGE GILLESPIE BUFORU. M.D., chturcr on Nerw Pathology in lh'lutiun to Mouth Dis- OWZPTS. RICHMOND MCKINNEY. A.M., M.D., Levturcr 0n Nosv and Throat Pathology in Relation, to Dental Deformitivs. ROBERT EGGLESTUN BALDWIN. D.D.S., Lm'twvr on Dental Emmmlniws. ........................ , I'lLStT'uPtOT in Dental Oc'mxmrivs. D. M. CA HILL, D.D.S., SuparintemlWLt of Operative Clinic and TMshn'irul Laboratories. J. A. GARDNER, D.D.S., Superintcmlcnt of Prosthetiv Clinic and TW'hniHLl Laboratories. ELHY DEXTER MARTIN. D.D.S., Assistant in Operative mul Prosthetic Demonstrations 011' nical and chhnivan, and Quiz Master in Operative P'rm'mlu're. F. R. KEN'mN, M.D.; R. H. MILLER. M.D.; H. A. MANN. M.D., Assistants in Anatomy. ROBERT SNOVVDEN, Assistant in Bawtcrialogy. LAFAYE'I FE VON SCHMIT'H'O. M.D., Assistant in Pathology. L. H. CRE'FCHER, J1:., A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. J. F. BIGGER, Assistant 1'41. Chemistry. MORGAN MCFARLAXD. M.D., Instructor in Physiology. MARTIN M. SCHMIDT. A.B., Instructor in Histology and E'IILDI .U0lU!I!l. EDWIN WILLJAMS, A.B., Instructor in Anatomy. NIVEREITV TENNESSEE Hlllll EIF lem' ALLEN ltl'nm: WILLIAM leswux Cumcn lem' ALLEN Rri:1.i1.Yii-u President. IJnL'tur Iientul Surgery . . . . . . . . Jasper. Ark. lemhvr Joseph 7'. .11 !de Ilt'llfl'l Nm-irfjx After Iinishinu' high sehunl :lt Jasper. A1'k.. he then derided in hm-ume a teacher, Nut satisfied with this vacation. he next took up bookkeeping. finishing his course at Springtield. Mm, in 1910. Later he deeided to study dentistry. e11terin;.r the I'niversily 01' Tennessee. lbenlul Department. 1011-12. Elected Viee President of Junior Ulnss. 1912-13. Reeleeted Yive President of Senior Class. 1913-14. lmuhle. V. A.. was having a quiz iu mmlmny one day. Mr. Mann said in a gentle tone: h Give me a description of the spheniud hone. Sn he prnweded in :1 way whieh was add: ti It has :1 body. two wings. and two processes called tPeter-y-Gudi I ltiel'yg'oid I. WILLIAM PRESTON CARTER. Valedictorian, Doctor Dental Surgery . . . . . Pine Bluff. Ark. Jlr'mhv'r Jnst'ph 'l'. Mr'mlnrx IH'HMI Soviet. t'nrtel'. mn' Vulwiicinrinn. :ll'lm' finishing his high-sehnul educatiun at Pine Bluff. Ark. was next confronted with the proposition uf ehnosin: his. lil'ul'essinn in life's wark. When this had been given due consideration. he chose the profession of dentistry. He heeame :1 student 01' the University of 'lVennessPe. Dental Iiepurtnwnt. 1911-12. He was elected l'l'esidenl 0f the Freshmen 01' this year. Class lIistm-inn. 1912-13. Valedictorian 0f Seniuir Hams mul liitit- nt' .ltseph T. Meadm-s Dental Society. 1913-14. Ibr. Carter. whose initials are P. it. Is quite a jolly fellow and as popular ns min he. lie is our Vniedir'tm'iam and artist of some renuwn. But he limits his dental practice to euckfighting and scientiiie musll'uctinn of u ,u'old shell crown. 1UNIVEREITV lllHll DF TENNESSEE Hum CLAimxum ELMHRH DILLARD Nmn 1mm: DENNJS l'LAm-jxvr: Eilnmuv: DJLLARD, Secretary, Doctor Dental Surgery . . . i . . Simshnrn, La. illomln'r .loswh 7'. .llt'mlm's Ihlulul Nnri: 1. After Finishing svlmoL llr. Dillard Spent three years sightseeing. visiting: all points of interest in the United States and Uanada. Later he began to realize that time was precious and decided tn lnegin the study of dentistry at once. He entered the University of Tennessee. Dental Department. 1911-12. Since that date he has lost nu time. He has become quite an export in the dnsagp 0f medir cine. lull: did not learn until last year the physiologic action and tlierupeulit- effect 01' some nf tlw must vnmmun drug's sediquinino. for instance. Spri'etm'y or the- Seniur l'lass. 19135-14. Dillard is noted for going up town. 119 also takes great pleasure in showing: one around. 119 and Sidney t'ollius became great chums. hit Dillard soon put Collins omuplvtoly 0n the bum. lle latm' had :1 i'omnnmle, whusv last nnmp was Gill, Who. upon 00min;r in late. found Dillard very ill: Hill quickly willed an M. ll. tn ewe what he could find. His examination showed an overdose uf Dillard's anUl'if0 dl'ug--quinine. NUAII LLUYD lncxxls. Historian. Doctor Dental Surge y . . . . l . . . Newport. Tenn. Jlmnbcr waph 7'. illrurim's IH'nIul wath; 0111- lIistm-iau and Poet. coming to us from the picturesque East Tennessee. where he received his preparatory education. A hearty champion of the right. also the left. as ho gnvp the PlllSS n clinit in his method of procedure soon after arriving: Secretary of Fin i and 'llrensurer uf Josth 'll. Meadurs lwntnl Society. 1911-12. He served the snt-iety as its President. 1912-13. lmrin;r his term it flourished and profited more than previous records showed, 119 was elm-ted lny his class to ilu- utih'e 0f llixlm'inn in his Senior year. Straight from Newport. in East 'I'pnmlssee. Commonly milled it lmnnis m' N. 1., ll. llv m-vur knm-ks :I show. lml always lumxts. And t'nrrins his i'l'imuls tn thv H pig'oun rmisi. UNIVERSITV:UF:TENNEEEEE ; mm 'lH-zmuam. 1mm tmimx LI'THIH: HILL PI'I'TMAN 'chiuH-ILL mm Humcx. Doctor Dental Surgery Huston, 1m. JI4'IIIIH'I' ,IanI: T. Allmrlurs Ihulul Nnrirljl Ogden obtained his high-sohonl education at Huston. and then llmk up the study of music and lntvr became hand lender and instructor. IIis attention was next turned in the study of dvntistry. lie 911191'96 tlw I'nivm'sity of Tennessee. UPIIIHI UPDHI'IUWHL 11111-12. Hams Historian 21nd Viw President of Joseph T. Meadow Dental Srwiefy. 11111-12. President of Junior Class. 1912-13. Formal player in cullogv orchestra during; his three years in Iuivvrsity uf 'livinnessou. Nulwilhsinmk 11;: the I'avt ul' his Imnk ,L'liinfl hunkl'upt his Junior and Senior years rospwlivvly. he was 211 all iinws 211119 In hluw his own horn 10011th Hgdnn nm-o played musit us his nvcupntinn. But is: now studying medivinm and mothods of administration. While heing' quizzed by In'. .Iuhnsiun. mn' material mwiion mun. HP said: i1 Iill give the methods. Doctor. 01' ns nnmy :is I win. 'lihvy are very hard, but I finally did Imrn Wmv 'lihvy m-v: Stmnnvh. skin, inhalation. and sternum. LITTImn HILL PITTMAN. President. Dm-tm' Denml Surgery . . 1 1 . V . Mnmphis. Tenn. JII'mlwr Jost'pll T. 110'!!!qu 114' nt Srwirnl Pittman. 0m- Flass President. obtained his llig'hvsvhmil whimtiun in Lnneview Fullego and Val- pnruiso University. Indiana. Later he deemed to take up the study of dentistry and entered Uni- ve ty of TennesseP. Dental Department. 1911-12. Svi'gennr-ntim'ms of .105va! T. Mcndurs Ilenml Sm,- ty. Viw I'rosident of his Class, 1911-11 i'lnss Editm'. 1912713. PI-vsidvnr nf Svnim- Mass. 191344. Pittman. a mighty good fellow is he. As jolly and happy as 0110 HI ho. 1193: nm' Pi'esideni. silver-lungnvd m'uiul'. :imi ih-hzilm': int whim iI mnws tn vlinivnl inI'ntinns. ho profm's Ihu Amphilhvntvr. UNIVERSITVhUFhTENNEEEEE 1::111 UIIIDGHS 'IVIQIIIMI. Hlth KLII'ART WI-umn Itmuuias TICJUML, Trc-amn'vi'. Ductur Dental Surgm'y . i . i . i . . . . Dodson. Lu. JIP'mbW Justh T. JIr'mIm-s: IIHIIIII Nomi!!! Ti'l'l'al mun,- tu us t'i'um I'nuisnn. 1121.. where-he finisiwd his higibschmil ednmtiun. Entered the Uniwrsily ut' 'lVGDHFSSFB. lrvntnl Impal'tmvnt. 1911-12. 111' has prawn himself worthy of the de- gree uf lmvtm- of lwnlui Surgery by 119111;: mmstnntiy at tho wlwvl and always dining; his part. 'lil'vnsnl'm' nli Svninr t'lnss. 1913-14. IIUI'e is a Senior whose initial is B. And he is :1 ludirsi nmn yuu wmliiy 'un sun To show them a merry time seoms his greatpst delight. Sn thus he enjoys himself night after nighL He has become mm'o or loss 0- l'ewurn 19st something: should hufnil iem: If they would start to leave him. he would sny: h- iwm. boys. and mill '0111. will imn, 1111 ivm. URINKLH'AIIT1VIGAYICH. Inoturlwnmi Suruvry . . . . . . . . . . . 'l'unvln. Miss. le'mhrr .Im-rph T. Jluulur's lJv'uful Nm'iv'fy After having; tinishod his high-schnul education at 'l'npoln. Miss.. he ontvrvd the Iivntal 11011931: in hulias. Texas. Al'tm- examiningr the curriculum of University of Tennessee. hp decided to enter this institution. fueling that no halter mmme 'vns living given in 111v Sunth W1- :laidly welmmwd him llw term 111' 1312-13. 119 has hven mm; ntiy di;1,-.gin,;y sinrp. lie is mu: at our best athletes. and has made a record as :1 student to be envied. 1V9 are indeed proud of him. and wish the Vnivm'sity nf 'liennessee, lmntal Iiepai'tmont. had many more just svrh men. 1111 is very pulmim' with the Class on account of his willingness and ability to render such nice solos. INH'IUI' Weaver. 0. K Is all his initials w. Evnnmny is his wntvhwm'd, for which he- nlwnys t'uuuht. And to us this grant lrssnu he has successfully taught. Tu hvut him in athletivs n0 nno could hope. Whvu his lumlh paste- is vxiiuustvd. iw uses shavingr soap. :UNIVEREITVhUF:TENNEEEEE .- IQE J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . A. W. HUDSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . President SOUTHALL DICKSON . t . . e . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President W. E. WOODARU . . . . . . . . . , . . . i . Secretary and Treasurer W. W. GILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . Historian ROLL BIGGER, A. J. GILL, W. W. NIEADOR. T. J. BIGGER. J. F. GOSNELL. M. W. NEHL. H. SIDNEY DICKSON. SOUTHALL HUDSON. A. W. SEAMANS, MRS. B. R. FiELDs, VIBGIL KNOX. FRANK D. TAIT. GEORGE B. WoonARn. W. E. J UNIOR CLASS HISTORY ant recollections shall follow this first years work. At the beginning of this term we were promoted to be Juniors; and as we proceeded with class organization, we were sorry to have missed some of our number with whom we had worked before; but there were present others to fill their places. No more harmonious class of students can be found than those composing the Junior Class of the Dental Department of the University of Tennessee. This, we feel, counts for much to make progress in our work. While through our errors we have had minor incidents to occurenamely, blowing up vuicanizers, burning up cases of bridgework, etc.-we feel that these happenings only tend to make of the individual a better student. We are just recovering from the midterm examination, and have settled down to work for the iinal that is approaching with a determination to improve our grades. We have been looking forward with great anticipation t0 the time which is now at hand for us to enter the dental clinic, for which we have been so long preparing. Here is hoping that each individual member may make an accredited grade at the final that will allow them to enter as Seniors the coming year. THIS class went into organization as Freshmen the term preceding this, and pleas- :UNIVEREITV;DF:TENNESEEE lilliil mwauo Airmmm szcm lm VDLU FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS JOHN JONES OGDEN ' President FRED WILLIAM THOMAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice President MINNIE ENYEART MCCLELLAN . . . . . , . . Secretary and Treasurer RUTH PEY'I'ON BROOKS . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Historian CLIFTON LADD . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . Class Editor ROLL OGDEN. JOHN JONES THOMAS. FRED WILLIAM MCCLELLAN, MINNIE ENYEART BROOKS. RUTH P-EYTON LADD. CLIFTON SCHARFF, EARLE ULLMAN MATTICE HAROLD WILLIAM Cnuvwmen, CABLES HERBERT FRANCIS. WALTER SCOTT TAVEL. RICHARD BULLINGTON BRONSTEIN. HYMAN S'rmssmrnc, CURTIS GEORGE WINFREY. HUGH WILLIAM WALTON. OWEN KETIILOR WILKES. OPHIR BURNS, JOSEPH JEFFERSON CONNELLY. MATTHEW WHITNEY HARPER. ALBERT TURNER ;UNIVEREITV DF;TENNEEEEE 13151 FRICSHMAX DENTAL CLASS I9l4 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY Alpha ...... Beta ....... Gamma ..... Delta . . . Epsilon ..... Zeta ....... Eta ......... Theta, . . . . . Iota ....... Kappa . . . . . Lambda ..... Mu ........ Nu ........ Xi ........ Omicron . . . Pi ........ Rho ....... Sigma ...... Tau ....... Upsilon ..... Phi ....... Chi ........ Psi ........ Omega ...... Alpha Beta . . . Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta . Alpha. Epsilon Alpha Zeta . . . Alpha Eta . . Alpha Theta . . Alpha Iota . . Alpha Kappa . . Alpha Lambda . Alpha Mu. . . . Alpha Nu. . . . Alpha Xi. . . . Alpha Omicron . Alpha Pi . . . . Alpha Rho . . Alpha Sigma . . CHAPTER ROLL Medical Department, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. Tufts Medical School, Boston, Mass. . . . Medical Department, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. College of Medicine, University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Portland, Me. Medical Department, University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Marquette University School of Medicine, Milwaukee, Wis. Medical Department, Cornell University, Brooklyn, N. Y. Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Medical Department, Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. . Medical Department, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 0. Starling-Ohio Medical University, Columbus, 0. Medical Department, University of Colorado, Denver, Col. Medical Department, University of California, Oakland, Cal. Medical Department, University of the South Miscontinuedy Medical Department, Universtiy of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Medical Department, University of Nashville miscontinuem. Medical Department, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Medical Department, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Tennessee, College of Medicine, Memphis, Tenn. Medical Department. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Medical Department, University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. Medical Department, Magill University, Montreal, Can. . Medical Department, University of Toronto, Toronto, Can. Medical Department, George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. Medical Department, University of Texas, Galveston, Texas University of Michigan, Department of Medicine and Surgery, Ann Arbor, Mich. Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Medical Department of St Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Medical Department of the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Medical Department, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, 0. University Medical College, Kansas City. Mo. Miscontinuedy Medical Department, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. . Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. Medical Department, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. :UNIVEREITVEUFETENNEESEE E ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY OMEGA CHAPTER Fuundcd, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., 1888 Omega Chapter Organized, 1003 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LEROY, Lotus. B.S., M.D. MITCHELL, E. C., MD. LATEX. O. L., M.D1 HILL. H. G., M.D.. WATKINS, E. D., B.S., M.D. RAGSIHLE. W. E., MD. JACOBS. A. G., MD. AYERS. J. C., MD. LEVY, LOUIS, M.D. Bmxsox. S. N., M.D. HOBSON, J. J., MD. MASON. CHARLES. M.D. WILLIAMSON. W. L., MD. MASON. J. W., MD. SWINK, W. T., M.D. MCFARLAND, M., MD. ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SYMONS, C. A. REVINGTON, J. H. S'moums, S. E. 1914 MITCHELL. F. T. ermzn'r. J. C. Hmmmuz. G. 1V. MAGAN, mev T. 10110 WATT. W. E. IiANSUN. W. S. LEVY. G. J. RILEY. F'. G. BUTLER. JAMES Lowm'. R. C. Ufam Oslxcrv. G. S. LUN. W. B. RAMBO. H. M. BAILEY, C. Y. 1915 RALmnch. JOHN Mums, W. T. GRAY. W. B. 101111 NIILLHR. G. S. 1Epsilon1 CLEMEN'I'S. E. B. 1A1pha Thetab SNOWUEN. R. H. 1916 1917 Cnmvm. R. L. SELIGSTEIN. M. B. WINTERS. H. A. WILUELM. G. T. MlLLER IBIE ;UNIVEREITV lllllll EIF IHIIII TENNESSEE HlHll 1318! . : 2y. , , a m .m. .., N , ., a. , . K L . 1, J , . . V 1 , , . s .w.. 45. , m , , , ;., . , w. w , ,. . - k 3 k. Emir s Nani: n mam... m m. I9l4 IBM: KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY UVIedical and Pharmaceuticah Colors: Scarlet and Gray Motto; One for all and all for one Publications: The Mask and The Agom BROTHER IN TOWN VVELLONS. GEnRuE W., Ph.G. BROTHERS IN FACULTY Flower: Red Carnation BLACK. W. T.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. BRIDGER, J. D.. MD. CULLINGS, J. J., MD. CUPPEDGE. T. N., MD. DUNAVANT, B. N.. M.D. DICKSON. HARRY. M.D, FRANCIS. E. E.. MD. HUDULESTON. J. J., B.S., M.D. chxmcnsox. R. G.. MD. McGElmE. J. L.. A.D., M.D. VVILLIAMS. EDWIN. A.B., M.D. KEXTON, F. H., MD. BROTH HRS IN CHAPTER AVERY, WILLIAM M., 14, Past Regent BEVIL. H. G., 15 BOLTON. W. H., JIL. ,17 BOLTON. LESLIE T., ,16, Regent BYARS. R. D., 14 BARROW', R. L., ,14 COLBERT. W. 0., M14 'CLEMENTS, P. 0.. M14 CROSBY, L. A., 16 COFFEY. G. 0., M16 CANTERBERRY, R. S.. '15 DILLEN. O. M., 15 DUGGER, J. VV., M15 DURHAM, M. E., 17 ELLIS. N. B., ,15 FRANCOIS. S. J.. M16 GRIFFITHS. T. E.. ,16 GILBERT. C. F., 14 HUDSON. L. 1.. '16 HARRIS, J. G.. ,16 HARDIN, B. F., 17 HARWELL. W. R.. 15 INGRAM. J. E., 15 KING. VINCENT. M16 LONG. W. FA, 15 LILE. L. MA, ,15 MCDAVID. R. 8.. M15 MCINTOSH. J. A., 16 NORwoon. C. W., ,14 Nma'rnolwr. C. E., 15 PICYTUN. R. L.. 15 PHILLIPS. J. H., 16 O'CAIN. E. C., ,15 RMVLS, G. P., ,16 Rmmrrsox. A. Fl, 15 SIIYTLHS. GRADY. ,14 SMITH, T, H., 15 SHEFFIELD. H. C., '15 SIIADDEN. W. J., 15 SIUREY, G, 0., '14 VVILIIITE. G. W., 14 WALKER. C. A.. ,15 WILKINSON. G. M., 15 Wmums. M. 0., M15 WATSON. H, 8,, '16 EUNIVEREITngJFETENNEEEEE 21 min llllll! HISTORY HE National Fraternity of Kappa Psi, organized in 1879, now one of the strong- T est professional organizations in America, installed on February 22, 1913, Beta Theta Chapter, with twenty-two charter members, in the University of Tennes- seeeethus making twenty-nine active chapters in the organization. Owing to the untiring energy of the Past Regent, William Avery, of Alabama, this chapter has progressed from the very time of installation. We have secured a good rep.- resentation 0n the Faculty by initiating twelve of its leading members, and our active membership has doubled, with an additional one or two, since the installation. Beta Theta will entertain the next biennial convention of the Alpha Chapter of this organization in November, 1915. Her boys were extended the honor of being the young- est chapter to omcially receive the entertaining honors. The Kappa Psi Fraternity stands as a beacon light on the rocky shore of fraternal- ism, and has stood the storm-tossed waves since 1879. Its history is one of harmony among its active members and one of great advantages to its graduate members. Our object is to work in harmony with our associate fraternities, and not as an opposing factor. Our association here in this institution has been one of pleasure. Having acted fairly in every respect, we have secured the hearty cooperation of the Faculty of our beloved institution. Every Kappa Psi of Beta Theta has the untiring spirit of boosting the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee. Respectfully, COMMITTEE. March J. 191.5. EUNIVEREITVEDFZTENNEEEEE E e 8221 cs-unuavrhnhb Vista 5wa l9l4 CHI ZETA ISM: CHI FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE JONES, HEBER. M.D. KRAUSS, WILLIAM. M.D. MCKINNEY. R. H., MD. PISTOLE. W. H., M.D. WITTENBORG, A. H., M.D. GOLTMAN. M.. M.D. MANN, ROBERT. M.D. BURNS, B. B., M.D. GARTLEY. GEORGE. M.D. STANFORD. J. B.. M.D. Nunwoon. B. F., M.D. MANN, H. A., M.D. MANN, H. B., M.D. MILLER. R. H., M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ALLEN. C. D. BOYD. L. F. LIGIITFOO'I'. E C. LOWE. C, H. CALMES. H. P. EVANS. S. S. FRANCISCO. F. G. GLOVI'ER. G. H. KING. 0. C. LEATHERWOOD, T. F. NEWTON. W. L. BURNS. C. C. BUTTERWORTII, A. HARRIS. H. W. 1914 BROWN, S. T. 1915 PALMER. C. R., JR. PORTER. A. R., JR. THORNTON. J. C. VENN. F. C. 1916 PICNNINGTON, J. A. POLLETT. E. SEWELL, M. F. TERRY, L. L. WADE. H; K. VVALKER. C. E. WALL. R. R4 1917 HENRY. .T. P. NIARSIIALL. L. H. WYNDHAM, L. H. :UNIVEREITV EIF 1151201 TENNESSEE mmmmzzmtoEmEaz: $T EEEZSE... T, k. Tnmms, IBM: VEJ LLI PHI CHI FRATERNITY Alpha Bria Chapter Organized, March. 19H, Motto: Semper Fidelis FRATRES IN URBE ET IN FACULTATE PERCY W., M.D. HOLLOWAY. THOMAS 0., M.D. MORGAN, J. L., M.D. A BERNATIIY. SHIELDS. M.D. A lemm, ROSAMONU. EUGENE. M.D. DAVES, A. 0;, M.D. MILLER, J. S., M.D. CONLEY, H. P., M.D. FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE W. G. MICKLER. JOSF.PH SMITH. G. H. FARMS. W. E. BRYAN, W. E. University University HUGHIGNS, H. V. LATIMER, R. G. JACKSON, J. M. RICKH. L. L. Ross, C. H. CHAPTER ROLL of Vermont of Louisville Western Reserve University Indiana University Medical School Texas Christian University Atlanta Medical .College University of Indiana Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Oregon South Carolina Medical College University of Maryland George Washington University University of Texas St. Louis University University of Alabama Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery University of Southern California Jefferson Medical College University of California Medico-Chirurgical College University of Chicago Northwestern University University of North Carolina Vanderbilt University University of Pennsylvania John Hopkins University University of Illinois Georgetown University University of Michigan Temple University College, Philadelphia Tulane University Ohio State University Bowdoin College Tufts College Medical School Virginia Medical College College of P. 8: 8.. Detroit. Mich. University of Tennessee, Memphis IIHHI UNIVERSITVEDFETENNESEEE lllllll IBIE PI MU FRATERNITY KAPPA CHAPTER - OFFICERS E. B. CLARK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arch Aorta W. W. LEWIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Demonstrator L. J. STAIIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . Calyx H. C. BROOKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Calimus Scriptorius MEMBERS AUSTIN. W. T. ARMBRIYSTHR. ANDREW P. BLAIR, A. A. BROOKE. H. C. BASKE. H. F. A. BERRYII 1 LL, 1. W . CLARKE. E. B. CUTTONGIM, J. D. CARTER. C. J. HARTHRAVEH. TR A. LICVVIS. W. W. LIGON, J. G. MARTIN. J. A. Mlnmmrmx. C. H. MCGAHEYV F. L. Gowmclm. M. A. STAHL. L. J. WRIGHT. B. B, VOWELL. B. E. EUNlVERElTVgUF TENNEEE.EE mam I9l4 J OSEPH T. MEADORS DENTAL SOCIETY OFFICERS W. W. GILL . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . President A. T. HARPER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President SOUTHALL DICKSON . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary NIISS RU'I'II PMY'mN BROOKS- A . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Treasurer J. J. OGDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-atiArms PRESTON CARTER . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Critic MEMBERS CARTER. Pmcs'rux Wommm, W. E. DILLARD. C. Gowmm, M. W. DAVIS, T. B. NICCHCLLAN. Miss MINNIE E. DENNIS. N. L. Bimmw, Miss RI'TH PICY'I'ON OGDEN. T. R. HARPER. A. T. Pyrmxx. L. H. NIATTIHC. H. W. Runmc. V. A. OUDHN. J. J. TICRHAL. B. Tnmms. F. XV. WHAVER. 0. K. LADD. C. Bmulcu. J. F. SCIIARW. E. U. Bmmcu. A. J. CRAWFORD. C. H. DH'KHON. SOUTIIALL FRANCIS. W. S. FIELDS. V. M, TAVEL. R. B. GILL. W. W. VVAL'mX. 0. KV III'INN. A. W. VVILKES. 0. ' chr.. H. SIDNEY BURNS. J. J. Ezr-Oliivio Mombvr MARTIN, W. P1,, D.D.S. This organization is continued from year to year by the student body, of Which all are- eligible to membership. Meetings are held twice monthly, and at. these meetings timely topics pertaining to dentistry are discussed. Great good is received from this source, and much enjoyment is derived from its social features. UNIVEREITV?DFfTENNEEEEE f 13:in MEADORS DENTAL SOCIETY J OSEPH T. HHHHI HIHIHI I9l4 IBE VOLUNTEER STAFF, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT PERCY T. lVIAhAN . JOHN H. REVINGTON PEYTON C. CLEMENTS WILLIAM H. HAMLEY HENRY W. G. SHY'FLES WARREN W. LEWIS ERNEST L. ANDERSON ROBERT H. SNownEN FRANK T. MITCHELL CLAUDE A. SYMONS EARLE E. SMITH HIRAM C. SHEFFIELD LESLIE T. BOLTON WILLIAM E. BRYAN Editor in Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Poet Poet Poet Artist Artist Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor Editor of the Junior Class Editor of the Sophomore Class Editor of the Freshman Class HHHI mun UNIVERSITY EIF lllllll TENNESSEE IIIHH 5533 y mmm HIHHH IIIIIHH mmm IBM IBM Patrom'ze Our A charmer; Q HI IHIIH lllHll OF TENNESSEE G33 lllllll UNIVERSITY IHIIH mmm HIHHH I9I4 IBE HOTEL STRATFORD AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS KNOXVILLE, TENN. Headquarters for College Men and Boys and Their Friends and Relatives RATES European, $1.00 and Upward, Each Person, Per Day American, $2.50 and Upward, Each Person, Per Day Write for Special Rates for Parties OUR CAFES ARE THE FINEST IN THE SOUTH AND PRICES ARE REASONABLE SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BANQUETS JAMES G. DELANEY. MANAGER DALNTY . ,. DELICIOUS W The Sweetest Message You Can Send $5122ng GLhotnlate heifuxe Eh? finest Chopglqtes in jhe World. One Dollar Per Pound LITTLEFIELD 8' STEERE 00., Makers, Knoxville, Tenn. UNIVERSITY IHIIH mun EIF umm IIIHII TENNESSEE HHHI R. R. ELLIS. President W. K. LOVL. cc am redb J. E. PORTER, Vice President J. W. WYNN t The Hessig-Ellis Drug Company A Reminder to the Druggists of the Future ReliabilitxtofeDJugs Honesty of Purpose Su ccess B egets S 11 ccess Start Right when You Start, with a . Live, Growing House Compliments of The Hessig-Ellis Drug Company MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Hiltll UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Hlllll mun IIIIIH anonw unoauudmow Hug uo dduQ 05 .8 533025; 2: mo muuoEtdmoU 93 go 3333 E o2 ,mEooa wad mEE 03 3.309 515 .boiuoommou .E9 E3 .82 magmas Iowoauunm 1303115; ham 3139.21- 1omnm590.:o3 393:3 :ok. 3:35.85 a mo Edmuuommm :d wamkconam owosoo oao 85w .uuoaowuoa van uomeEwnoU E c335 .mwon 8h wean .55 085 E23 0.88 MEESHEE Boa $333: 3 5:55am :05 No 358an do mwumcznn E3 .850 05 um vououo 85 38.33 30:68 amoxn 5.58 vua U55 BBB 5d! wuowod E Emamu 0.8 38.33 32an 39m vacuum wan umuc 05 mo .33.: .MEEEQ 03.2 $5 3 8QO 2me man 03d ?umvan we owozoo 23.. .bomhsw 9,33me cud KMBO :CQEM wan kwgoummm Eumwamno EEouwaaw we muaoauuwmow 2: pew moiouuuong Q5 0.3... 95$ .33qu 83 wutmom bozuw 655 852865. 3:339 Ma.Ganm $808 was $33 mm .3303 .58 .2mm hoiwni Bob .mEESn 3a a Ema: .3883va 133:0 .aomuoauumcm Ewwnmame wvhm no tam now :de pom poem umtm .mpoou 5.58 6.5 6.53 .3803 do 0.3 motoudkong :0533 085 can wotmun: Eunuatdaow 95 .zMBRmznm wad zwo -Hoaudm .zwogomuvuomm m2. -ouuuong Swoiunuam uo pom .mowgm 083;? 05 5va mo 880 .358 2 E3 $3 33 .22 E H.203 -Eoo M3325 ioHEonmA .wobmov mm nozmauowum 53:3 manuan.unuaamuox 9: mmouwca .36ng oumwvnaon. mo hummuoiab 23 Ho wowaoo pom .uofowou $nt02 0.5 oatmeavm ammonium Euuoatonxo hem mEEEd umwm 0.5 Emu .5 8:0: $85.... a $an L35 3 aososbmg 5 wow: on 3 .8335: .unmnmomwa 0080 wLOmmowokm a was .635 Lona. nopuvmvh 6 5E :33 .5093 0MB: a mu. m: USE mm .Sou 5.58 ohuau 9.8.. .MEESQ $5 3 oohowo 2d aozouhmum ?amnvame ocurm Ho awn ans hpummaono Esme Aommznm wad oEmMuO .muoom -nsm Hug 6:5 and 5.50m 6.5: 858:2 wad 55.55 3.555 .udmuumLubwmwom go 880 .mEoe 62d 33.: 2.. $2.83 .38 MESH: .muaoatamwu mEmEoE 00.23 05 mo mogsond 605988 E cow dung 0.82 .82 E c3098 .wmamcmsn owdzoo Boa hawonoahn 00.59 .mSmmomoa 053.:3 pow motouduona- ouuza mud aouuomou Hagan .Eosoauu 0E3..1 duh. Aconou 13605 gamma; .wowozoo 32on 30h .30; pom cm 3 cvlkwgonumm mo munownum wo ooumummmmd 9: 5T5 wad mo cone -moum E 3:93: 56 um momwmou .nDaw :.Q .QOHUQhO Bo: m0mN0 .me mnowwwunoo uom $3383 gammomuss 05 mm owmmmaoiw .owgoo wit uo Enunoo 13150 .823 .mwmn 0mm bmowmao .ixmmom 36 m3; -802 05 mm uovbm 05 mmohiw .559 on 8 dog 12383 360502 Bug mo 3mm mm 550m 33 omm .omuwzoo E5 mo 3.138 .893 mums ow .mwon oma 389mg TENNESSEE : EIF uidm umotom mmouod .zdm wuowom 303.58 Boa id: 05m 59.: 23 5am xodmcas .Euamom 320802 uwzamm .55? 65150-2 gynhm-hzmn m0 MOujOU DZAw ?UQEM.1E ho JOOIUW .mZ-U-QME -0 uUijU lm anug UNIVERSITY ; w;P.U.Em... Z. NECEBLI IOEUEJPF 1.xnvm00nlmpz..;3 9 ZOUNIZ I0m1.4xrr 5:41 ZOUMWZ 3m4IOUm 43h.2.20 MOIOOF v.01 ZCIMMM ZMZUI.m. 4MZZ. E: TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY 339 , mum: HHIIIH I9l4 IQE THE WEBSTER-WARNOGK CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Manufacturers of Standardized Pharmaceutic Products of the Highest Quality and Dealers in High-Class Chemicals and Drugs, Dependable Surgical Instruments and Physicians Supplies Our prices. while extremely low, are for tirst-class products only. Our policy is to sell as close to cost as possible and save you the middleman's prolil. Let us supply your needs in our line. We know our goods and prompt service will please. Hlllll UNIVERSITY lllllH EIF CHM lHllll TENNESSEE IIHIH llllllHl lllllll UNIVERSITY , ,4 - A 4:33: x u 2 . K! J . : : w . V g : : - , ,- ,' O - : x - S 4Q 4x Paul Milloy-Official Photographer MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE OF TENNESSEE HHI; lllIlll lllllll llHlH HIHIIH I9!4:E IIIHII UNIVERSITY ISIF; This Page is Taken as a Compliment to the Faculty and Student Body by the Van Vleel-Mansiield Drug Company MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE lllllll EIF IIth lllIlll TENNESSEE lllHll I9I4:; mmm HHHM HHWH I9l4 Dental Chairs, Cabinets, Electric Engines, Foot Engines, and Brackets Supplies of All Kinds EVERYTHING USED BY DENTISTS MAIL ORDERS HAVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION Laboratory Work for Dentists Only Has Prompt and Satisfactory Attention Your Business Solicited GWINNER-MERCERE CO. 191 Madison Avenue Memphis, Tennessee Surgical Instruments, Physicians' 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 GWINNER-MERCERE CO. 191 Madison Avenue Memphis, Tennessee llllll! 1 ?UNIVEREITVEEFETENNEEEEE UHM mmm HIHHH I9l4 IBE The Soutlfs Largest Direct-from-Factory-to Physician Supply House The William A. Webster C0: av? 9.0 PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS DRUGS, CHEMICALS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS PHARMACEUTICALS HOSPITAL SUPPLIES DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES We Will accept your orders in the Spring, payable in the F all without in- teresft. Get our complete catalog and your name on our mailing list before leaving the city. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE lllllll UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE HH-l; lllllll Illllll lllllll mmm WNW W 2 MW I9l4 Oppositethe Peabody Hotel V D O N , T F 0 R G E T H A R RY HE TREATS U-RITE Forrest Park Drug Store Just Across the Park 24 South Main Street Harry M. Cohen, Ph. G. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Memphis, Tennessee Model Memphis Steam Laundry Steam Laundry Phone 1525 46 to 352 Madison AV 6. 86 to 92 North Second Street Memphis, Tennessee Branch Office. 112 Union Ave. E. M. Beckhamff Go. Themgjm jf ?f'Fii:;hm Fresh Meats Groceries and Feed g Company New Phone 834 Make dielHighest Grade of Goods in ihe Union and Marshall Avenues F R A T E R N ITYJ LL- ! N E EAlso Diamond Work 0! Every Descriplion MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 216nm; RiverAve., Eu: ': DETROIT, MICH. IHHH mun UNIVERSITY OF HHS; lllHll TENNESSEE HHHHI I9l4 IQE Is an Organism , YORK SERVICE is a living, breathing guide to success in building. It is made up of scores of men who know how to excel; , of men Who care. Your every interwt is served. YORK SERVICE means GOOD qualities of Lumber, HIGH- GRADE Millwork, delivery when promised, and equitable prices. Also a perfectly appointed Mail-Ordcr Department. We ship everywhere. York Lumber 8:. Manufacturing Co. Memphis, Tennessee CALL TO SEE US AT THE MIDWAY BARBER SHOP 7731-2 UNION AVENUE One of 'ghq Most Ug tojlate Suburban thpis in the City BATHS AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE Best Workmen in the City SMITH, REAMS 8t TAYLOR P. L. SMITH, PROP. UNIVERSITY EIF TENNEEEEE HHIH IIIHH mun lllllll HIHH The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Head of the Public-School System CARNEGIE LIBRARY Courses in Language, Literature, and Science, leading to degrees of A.B., B.S., M.A., M.S. Civil, Mining, Electrical, Mechanical, Hydraulic, and Chemical Engineering; Agriculture and Horticulture. Thorough courses for the preparation of High-School Teachers. Separate and weH-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 farms; well-equipped barns, etc. Regular four-yearcourse in Agricultural Science, and short coursein Agriculture, Horticulture, and Dairying, :ight weeks of each year, beginningJanuary 1. Slimmer School of the South for Teachers and other Students. Largest and most successful sum- mer school ever held. Uune 24 to August lj Coeducation. 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 ofLaw, Knoxville, Three-year course, leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Tuition, $100 per annum. judge H. H. Ingersoll, Dean. College ofMeditme, Memphis. Four-year course. Excellent equipment. Fine hospital advantages. Full Faculty. Tuition, $125 per annum. To Tennesseans, $100 per annum. Dr. H. T. Brooks, Dean. College 0f Dentijtry, Memphis. Four-year Course. Fine Laboratories and Clinics Dr. J. A. Gardner, Dean. School of Pharmacy. Memphis, Three-year course, leading 10 degree of PILG. For further information, address BROWN AYRES, President, Knoxville, Tenn. HIHH TENNESSEE HIHH :UNIVEREITQEUF HllHlll E h mmm H For Duplicate Photographs WSFF McCoy-Official Photographer STUDIO, 313 GAY STREET, KNOXVILLE UNIVERSITY Illllll UF MUM Hlllli TENNESSEE lllllll HHHHI The Sweetest Thing on Earth UIHIHI e CI I' I11 I11 11 W E WI H I9I4 MAKE is the general verdict regarding , our confectionery. That you KERN S will agree with it, we are ab- UP'M'W solutely confident, if you but Headquarter: give our candy a trial. It em- bodies all that is pure, good, Airways and delicious. The very best Welcome of the candy makerts art. tn , You are always assured of a happy welcome if you take a box of Kernts Candy with you PETER KERN COMPANY MARKET SQUARE Y b .1 KERNtS CREAM AND CAKES our ethzr will appreciate gAre the crowning glory to the German and Fraternity Dances. a box f Consult us when in need of expert service. KERNJS Remember your out-of-town friends with a box of KERNtS CAN D Y Candy. Make it your companion on your home-going. Home 32;: folks appreciate good things. CREAM KERNS Princess Fruit Cake has made Knoxville famous. SO D A The crowning glory of the bakerts art, beautifully packed, ready for expressing to all parts of the United States. lllllll UNIVERSITY IHIIH IlllHl CIF CHSH TENNESSEE lllllil W M7117! European Knoxvillds Finest Hotel Fireproof Built from the Ground up for Hotel Purposes;Has Every Comfort, Convenience, and Luxury Located Just Right for the Traveling Public Gay Street, Opposite Southern Railway Passenger Station Choice Rooms, $1; Elegant Rooms with Private Tiled Bath, $1.50 to $3.00 HOTEL ATKIN CAFE Club Breakfasts Noon Luncheon, 500 Dinner Every Evening, 500 Special Sunday Evening Dinner, 75c A la Carte Service all Hours Banquets 21 SpecialtyWPrivate Banquet Hall Compliments of limpetial 53illiarb ?lTall Best in Knoxville Under Imperial Hoth JAY TOOLE, Mgr. HIHH EUNIVEEEITV EEETENNEEEEE 8351M HHHIH I9l4 am vamgyiw w J M 517 GAY STREET, KNOXVILLE, '1 ENN. Ll. of T. Headquarters Complete Outfitters for Men Offering the Recognized Best in Everything that Man Wears Hirsh:WicKwire Suits Knox Hats Boyden Shoes Bates Street, Manhattan, Arrow Brand Shirts Deimel LinemMesh Underwear Dr. Jaegefs Health Underwear WE ALWAYS SHOW THE Very Latest Novelties in Fine Neckwear FULL DRESS A SPECIALTY 'S.H.GEORGE81 I Carry Every Line of l N S U RA NC E . and have ten strong companies to handle the business RATES LOW ax , gbgvlgt ' 14,11 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE The Store of Appreciation and Personal Service 13g Where purchases are not con: sidered closed until every cus: tomer is entirely satisfied, has its various departments replete ALLAN W ATSO N with the season's most choice . HE AN WH CARE .. merchandise, and solicits the T M 0 S patronage of every reader Of Holston NationalBank Bldg. the Volunteer. Knoxville - Tennessev EUNIVEREITVEDFETENNEEEEE IJMH IIHIH IBE IHHHH HHIHII l9l4 l The simple solution of the clothes problem is to go where you get the kind of clothes you're glad to wear F HALL-MARKED F CLOTHES W lav: HALLFS ON THE SQUARE J. E. LUTZ C. 0. LUTZ N. E. LOGAN Established 1891 Old Phone 262 WARWICWS Insurance of Every Kind F Open Nights as Long as Anything in Sight None but Standard Companies We Cater to the Best People Only GS? N0 Side Linesilust a Restaurant Bank 8z Trust Building 312 Union Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee lllllll lllllH. UNIVEIQEITFK;E OF 335.23 IliHH TENNESSEE IHHHH I9l4 W e El r l: Store No. 1, 301-303 Gay Street Store No. 3, 310-312 West Clinch Store No. 4, Gay and Park The 1' Rexall Stores Sanitary Soda Fountalns The Most Popular Fountains in Knoxville because we serve the heat Drinks, lees, Sherhets, Sundaes, and Specials at Popular Prices All the Best Chocolates We are Sole Agents for Mary Garden. Huyler's, Gnth's, and Liggett's Famous Chocolates Cigars at Cut Prices Nearly all the Popular Brands of 50 Cigars, four for 150, seven for 25c. Why ply more? Free Delivery in the City Phone us your wants. We deliver free in the city and to the Hill day or night Home of' Vinol. 5kTEEREmE 0 Coal 0f Quality1, Caryville ttFamous Red Ash A Trial Order Insure: Us a Regular Customer EIEI 217 North Broadway e f01d,2220 Phoneb 1 New. 2270 JAS. G. DAVIS F. S. BREEDEN Clinch Ave. Barher Shop 308 West Clinch Avenue Courteous Treatment Best Workmen Absolutely Sanitary See Us before the Dance, the Game, the Theater SPEED is the purpose of the Typewriter ACCURACY is a requirement of speed STAB1L1TY insures continued efficiency The UNDERWOOD Has them All kSee the Recordsh 0The Machine You Will Eventually Buy 0 HIHH IIIHH UNIVEREITVEDFETENNEEEEE 2:; mam I9l4 HIHHH llllllHl I9I4 , HHIHH 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 E:::3E:::J E:::3E:::: 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 0f the University of Tennessee UNIVERSITY TENNESSEE IHHII lllllll EIF t334i IHHH mmm HHIHH I9l4 A. Greenwood 8: Co. I ', $4775 515 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. Decorators Decoratory Materials Wall Paper, Paints, Window Glass El Wholesale and Retail HIM 9 HM! ll W. J. Savage Company Knoxville, Tennessee Screening, Elevating, Conveying, and 1 Special Machinery Mine Fans Water Wheels Flour Mills Boilers, Engines, Pumps, Motors, and Supplies M otors and Generators Rebuilt WITHERSPOON COAL CO. El Coal, Coke, and Kindling Furnishes You Comfort and Heat IEI BOTH TELEPHONES 953 HIIHI UNIVERSITY lllllll EIF lllllll IHHH . TENNESSEE Httttlt ttttt I9l4 History in the Treble Clef FinestEngraving and HOPE 5205. 519 Gay Street Tradition relates that formerly in Knoxville there were other Orchestras save Wooten's. Tradition, however, is most unreli- able; and if present-day conditions are carefully noted, it will be found that ttOld King Wooten not only reigns but dominates, most intimately, Things Musical. Though the ttpipe and the b0wl, t0 a great degree, have been discarded, the merry twang of the spinet, the squeaks of the fiddles, and the dulcet tones of the cello and the claronet, are imbuing languid hearts with blithe- some gayety and sluggish feet with the joy of action. Scores of Articles Suitable for Commencement Gifts for Young Ladies and Young Gentlemen Embossing Modern Optician Uncorporatedt Finest Gift Jewelry Knoxville, Tenn. hi E 1th tl Dodson-Gillespie Shoe Co. WeK'nowHow Edwin Clapp and Walk-Over Shoes HATS Smaltz-Goodwin Ladies' Walk-0ver Shoes Remington Typewriter Go. Invites you to inspect the REMINGTON LINE Remington Smith Premier Monarch, and The Remington ttJunioW That Portable Machine Remington Tyuewriter Go. 521 Market Street Knoxville. Tennessee IHHH UNIVEIQEIThKE III DFETENNEEEEE trust IHHH lllllllll IMEVDLUi ASHE RESTAURANT Guarantees all that is served to he the best on the market and prepared to your satis- faction Try Our Regular Dinners 11:30 A.M. t0 2 RM. The Management of the 1914 VOLUNTEER is pleased to endorse the Square Drug Co. Their two stores are maintained at a high rate of efficiency, made possible by experienced experts operating in all departments. It has supplied almost immediate sewice to the Uni- versity campus at all hours, and the same is true in all other sections of Knoxville. It ex- emplifies the saying, ll Efficiency with experi- ence spells success. Note their two conven- ient locations. Semones 8L J ohnston 14 Market Square Four Phones Todd 8: Armistead Cor. Clinch and Market Four Phones .l m m n W GET lEM AT ISM lllllllll WOODRUFFlS 424-426 Gay Street KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Official Sporting Goods For Every Indoor and Outdoor Game and Sport Exclusive Agents for Spaldingls Sporting Specialties Knaffl 8 Brakebill KNOXVILLE, PHOTOGRAPHERS W m ii 522 1-2 Gay Street TENNESSEE lllllll UNIVERSITY lllllll DF 1;:37J lllllll TENNESSEE lllllll HHIIIH The New Self-Filler Safety-Cap Watermafs Eflsggp F Ida'- Leakag- ountam Pen HEIN S, Jeweler 317 Gay Street Crescent Laundry Now using the wonderful Electric Process Makes Your Linen Wear Twice as Long BOTH PHONES 775 ' CHANDLER 8: CO. Building Material Sperialtie: Cement, Plaster, Fire Brick, Roofing, and Asphalt Shingles Phone 385 426 W. Depot Street Knoxville, Tenn. East Tennessee National Bank OF KNOXVILLE, TENN; Capital - - $400,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $400,000.00 Depositary oi the United States and the State of Tennessee FISHER, Pres. W. W. WOODRUFF, Vice Pres. F. L. S. V. CARTER, Cashier M. V. BOYD, AssW Cashier U. T. Boys Headquarters FOR GETTING THEIR SHOES SHINED GET A SURE-ENOUGH SHINE Hotel Imperial Washrnom Porters TAN-SHOE SPECIALIcSTS Established 1887 Third National Bank OF KNOXVILLE. TENN. OFFICERS H. B, BRANNER. Pres. E. E. McMILLAN. Vice Pres. JNO. E McMILLAN. Cashier DIRECTORS 1115. R. Wooldridge. Frank S Mead. E. C. Camp. B. L. Smith, Chas.T. Canes, 11., D. A. Mims, M. C. Monday, G. J. Ashe, H. B. Lindsay, Asa Hazem Joe Burger. W, P. Hood. E. E. McMillan, H, H. Galbmhh, H. B. Branner Unlted States.81ate of Iennessee. County of Knox. and City of Knoxville Depositary J. E. HICKMAN RICHARD P. JOHNSON PHONES New. 514: Old. 301 Hickman 8z J ohnson INSURANCE, BONDS, and LOANS 1001-2-3-4 Holston National Bank Bldg. KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE For the Best Sporting News READ The Journal and Tribune UNIVERSITY Hlllll mun UFETENNEEEEE H551 lllHH IHIIHH Alex. McMillan Co. $:$ RENTS, LOANS, REAL ESTATE, and FIRE INSURANCE $h$ SEQ MARKET STREET Knoxville - Tennessee The Finest Grocery Store in the Entire South E VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOM E E Finest Cakes, Fresh Pies, and Dough- nuts Baked Daily in Our Sanitary Kitchen IE! T. E. Burns C0. HHNHI IBE STARR PIANOS eHre Famous for Gallege and School Use They are used and in- dorsed by more than 400 prominent Schools and Col- leges to-day. Is this not the best proof of an instrumenFs durability? Select this famous PIANO for your home and settle the piano question for all time. The Starr Piano Co. 517 Market Street, Knoxville, Tenn. h The Shop of Quality M We provide the perfect accessories to Menhs Dressithe details that make for genuine distinction M Stout 8 McCallie THE SHOP OF QUALITY UNIVERSITY lllllll ..- 1.1., EIF m ETENNEEEEE IIIHH lei; NW HHIHH I9I4 Mrs. A. HiCkSOH Southern Bowling Alley Go. POPULAR BOARDING HOUSE EIDL. WV Special Rates to Students 1102 Laurel Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. GAYV AND CLINCH Our Perfect Laundry Work, Dry Cleaning and Pressing Will Please You TRY US BELL LAUNDRY HTHE GOOD ONE ICE CREAM SOLD EVERYWHERE Launderers, Cleaners Wear the M0720 Smile and Pressers PHONE 1444 Knoxville Tennessee Phone 1696 mun HIIIH ?UNIVEREITV DFETENNEEEEE 1ZHNH ISM: .l ITI lTl II IIHHHI llllillll PURITAN HAIR CUT Imperial Barber Shop Collegiabes will learn that knowing what, when, and where to buy makes the difference between financial HOUSER g BURNETT. Proprs. success and failure. . . Millefs offers you a store where a purchase IS an m- vestment. The merchandise is correct and reliable. KNOXVILLEv TENN- The price is invariably so low phat comparison insures that comfortable feeling of a good trade. Old Phone 1893 PJlem MANICURING AND BATHS Become a deposz'tor in M. F. ROURKE PLUMBING COMPANY All Kinds of CITY N ATI ON A L Steam and Hot-Water Heating Sanitary Plumbing BANK W. E. SAMS, President Res.: South Knoxville. Old Phone 3307. M. E. DYKES, Vice President Res.: South Knoxville. Old Phone 2353. of M. F. ROURKE ' Res.: Bearden. Old Phone 48. OFFICE AND STORE. 715 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE TELEPHONE 141 EUNIVERSIT K UFETENNEEEEE mm IHHH mmm HHHIH I9l4 BOTH PHONES 2279 CALL Crockett Henry When in Need of a Taxi PROMPT SERVICE At City Garage 319 West Cumberland Ave. C. W. CROUCH 2 The Florist Flowers for All Occasions Special Attention Given to Universily of Tennessee Students Stencbi Bms. Funnitune,Pianas,Victmlas new Edison Diamond Disc Phoncgnapbs 412-414 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn. IIIHII mun UNIVERSITV H PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS EIF 236m llllHHl IBM Clarence H. Graham Sure-Enough Music for Dances New Phone 2206 713 State Street Knoxville, Tenn. BLAUFELDS 2 Segars that are Fit to Smoke ,, Pipes and News Original Alleg'retti Chocolates N ext Door to Imperial Hotel Illllll TENNESSEE mmm HHHIH l9l4 IllHll UNIVERSITY Are worn by the majority of military schools and leading colleges in the United States. They are standard everywhere. College Pennants, Banners, and Pillow Tops-Secret Society Supplies and Regalia. Write The M. c. Lilley 85 C0. COLUMBUS, OHIO EIF 66$ HIIIH IQE LILLEY COLLEGE UNIFORMS TENNESSEE IHHII IHHHH l9l4 HWIHI El l' l: ESTABLISHED 187! EEREME EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. WRIGHT 1108 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Engraver, Printer, Stationer MANUFACTURER OF Glass and Society Pins and Medals EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN Stationery 03raternity and Clas$ Dance Programs Menus Leather Souvenirs Calling Cards Invitations Shingles Certificates Engrossing Gertificates, Memoirs, Testimonials IIHHI lllliH L'IF lllllll UNIVERSITY TENNESSEE 0WD m m ,m m j Office Outiits, Fillng Devices Loose-Leaf Systems, Desks and Chairs McQUlDDY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS N m $ m m N El Lithographing Binding Blank Book Makers YEARBOOKS CATALOGUES PAMPHLETS ENGRAVING EMB O S SING STATIONERY Producers of The Volunteer 317-319 Fifth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. HEEIEIEE-EJ 865 LEEEEEEEE b ; . :ENGRAVING CO C l . C C 'JI C ',, Jlkgl C d. L -f' 4 1 C Cb;v.; C X; C 'r C .. . , 1 ' .,- ' 3 5 E'VV-Ulr x ' x' ,3 ' . ', 1 ,7 . . x. ' ,. - - 4 U1 4 x I g Cl C OR our endeavors to please in quality of work, in offering sugges- tions, and at all times work to the interest of your publication; we wish to refer you to the past business managers A of this and other of our C annuals. ' I . I. . w 7? 59..- - '- L; .... -: 775:3: v-a::?5- KNO 1.313ng