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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1915 volume:

VOLUME XIX Published Annually by the Students of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville (liable nt‘ (ttnntrutH Foreword...............................................5 Dedication.............................................6 Volunteer Staff........................................8 Cherokee Addition.....................................10 Board of Trustees.....................................11 The President and the Deans...........................12 The Faculty...........................................18 Familiar Scenes.......................................16 The Classes...........................................17 Graduate Students.....................................IS Senior Class..........................................19 Poem..................................................46 Junior Class..........................................47 Sophomore Class.......................................51 Freshman Class........................................� 5 Special Class.........................................59 Pre-Medical Class.....................................62 Law Department........................................65 In Memoriam Judge H. H. Ingersoll . . . .67 Senior Law Class......................................68 Second Year Law Class.................................72 First Year Law Class..................................74 Poem..................................................76 Military..............................................77 Poem..................................................94 Athletics............................................ 95 Fraternities and Sororities..........................121 Publications.........................................169 Clubs and Organizations..............................175 Roasts...............................................197 Medical Department...................................218 Jfamtmrii WE Sl’E.MIT herewith for your approval the nineteenth volume of 'I’iib Volunteer. Though differing in many respects from its predecessors, it is in no way radically different from them. Within the broad and generous limits prescribed by tradition, we have striven for novelty and originality of effect. In some departments wc have increased, in others diminished, the number of pages; on the whole, our policy has been one of condensation. To make every page count for something has been our watchword. Every undertaking that involves more than one person is certain to cause hard feeling before the work is over. Con- sequently! we do not even hope that everyone who opens this book will do so with love abounding for the chief of the edi- torial staff, not to mention that most unfortunate of mortals, the business manager. We only ask that those who are preju- diced against us remember that somebody had to be antagon- ized. and that they give the book a just and fair hearing. We sincerely trust that no one will take offense at the intentionally humorous sections of this volume. A sense of justice and equity has led us to make most of our fun at the expense of the students; but as the members of the faculty are more or less permanent fixtures, and as their foibles and idio- syncrasies are, as a usual thing, better and more generally known than those of the lesser lights, some reference to them has been almost unavoidable,—another case of lightning strik- ing in the high places. In conclusion, we may say that, while our task has been an arduous one, we shall feel amply rewarded for our labors if your pleasure in reading this book is as great as ours was in producing it. IrMratinn 0H (Eharh's iEiuuarft Jfmis Jin apjjr?riattnn of Itin hr p mb rffrr- tiur internet in all that rnnrrrns the welfare nf tin' stnhrntn, and Materially in atljlrtira, wr hrhirate thin itnUunc 0 Hnluntm S taft‘ ARTHUR I’. WHITAKER . May Morgan...................... Cl. AKA PlNIJELI................. GkAIIY KEYES Rl TI.KDCK . Robert Swkpson Leach . ART STAFF. Hugh Goioktii Ira Ram sky J. HORACE PlOKETT John H. Parm.ylkb Editor-In-Chief A ssociate Editors . Art Editor . Associate Editors Cartoonist JUS IX FSS MAX AC EM 10 X T. William P. Bryant...................Easiness Manager Alexander Cameron .... Advertising Manager CLASS EDITORS. Victor Uii.i, Klein. T5. Alfa Smith, '1G. John T. Musk. ’17. Evelyn IIazen. 'is. Robert M. Lindsay. Law T5. Fred Bum. Law T6. Niles X. Wari.ick. Law '17. Mary Louise Eskkiikie, Richard McIiavaine, Pre-Medical Craduate. The editor wishes to convey publicly to the following his thanks for valuable aid in the preparation of this book: Murat H. Roberts Aukry Faulkner Curtis Gentry 10. T. Akmstro.no Henry A. Haensklek William F. Skarle Josedii W. Krutcii Guy YOUNOKRMAN J. P. Hess Mary Hess Josei’Hine Reddish Helen Elizabeth Cai.drkatii Jess Walton Hugh Brinkley Clifford Penland 0 9 QJljp (Eltrrnkrr jfaritt This farm, comprising about live hundred and seventy acres cf excellent farming land, was added to the University’s Agri- cultural Farm during the 1914-15 session through the combined efforts of the University and the citizens of Knoxville. Prof. Harcourt A. Morgan. Dean of the College of Agriculture, was one cf the most prominent in the movement to secure this prop- erty. He was ably seconded in his efforts by the business men of Knoxville and by many others. The County Court of Knox County appropriated $125,000.00 for its purchase. The remaining $18,000.00 of the cost was raised by the citizens of Knoxville and Knox County. It is expected that with the addition of this property the Agricultural Department will he able to more than double the already excellent work that it is doing for the farmers of Tennessee. Unarii nf (mtstrrs His Excellency the Governor ok Tennessee . The Sederi ntkndent of Pibi.ic Instruction . The Commissioner ok Agrku i.ti kb . The President of the University Congressional District. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Hugh G. Kyi.k. Rogersville . Edward T. Sanford. Knoxville H. Ci ay Evans, Chattanooga . .J. Ewing Hite. Gallatin . Thomas It. Myers, Shelby ville John Bell Keebi.e. Nashville Sami ei. N. Warren. Spring Hill J. B. Tjorett, Jackson . Spencer F. Thomas. Brownsville Brown A. Greer. Memphis FROM THE CITY OF KNOXVILLE. Hu L. McCi.UNO.................................... James Maynard..................................... FROM THE CITY OF MEMPHIS. Boi.ton Smith .................................... James S. Robinson................................. Ex-Officio Ex-Officio Ex-Officio Ex-Officio Term Expires. July 1, 1921 July 1. 1922 July 1. 1925 July 1. 1915 July 1, 1917 July 1. 1917 July 1. 1915 July 1. 1925 July 1. 1922 July 1. 1921 July 1. 1919 July 1. 1919 July 1. 1927 July 1, 1927 11 ©lir rraiftfiit and Sr a mi Brown Aykks. i'ii.d.. d.c.i... President. Jamks I). Hoskins. a..m.. i.i..r., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Cmaki.ks Edward Fkkris. m. am. soo. m.k., Dean of the College of Engineering. Hakcoi kt Alexander Morgan, is.s.a., Dean of the College of Agriculture. Cakolini: Carpenter, m.a.. Dean of Women. 12 Jfantltg Snll Brown Aykks. imi.d.. i i..d., d.c.j... President of the University. Thomas Wai.rkn Jordan, a.m.. i.i..d.. Emeritus Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Will jam Wai.i.kk Carson, m. am. soc. v.k.. Professor of Civil Engineering. Ciiaki.ks Edmund Wait. C.K., m.i:., imi.d.. k.c.s., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry. Hknry IIui.rkrt Inokrsoi.i,, I.I..D., Dean of the College of Lair find Professor of Laic. Ciiaki.ks Wii.i.ard Ti rnkr. a.m.. Professor of Law and of Constitutional History. Ciiaki.ks Ai.kkkt Pkrki.ns. imi.d.. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Jamks Don i.as Urtok. m.a.. imi.d.. Professor of the English Language and Literature. Sami ki. McCi’tohkon Bain. a.ii.. Professor of botany. Cii aki.ks Edward Fkrkis. m. am. soc. m.k.. Dean of the College of Engineering and Pro- fessor of Meehanu al Engineering. IIknry Johnston Daknai.i., m.a.. Professor of Germanic Languages. Ciiaki.ks Hknry Shannon, imi.d.. Professor of Greek and Sanskrit. Jamks Dickason Hoskins. a.. i.. i.i..k.. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of History. Harcovkt Ai.kxandkr Morgan. R.S.A.. Dean of the College of Agriculture. Professor of ' .oology and Entomology, and Director of the Tennessee Agricultural and Experiment Station. Ciiaki.ks Hknry Gordon, m.s.. imi.d.. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. RpiiKKT Somi i: iu.k Rarkord, m.a.. imi.d.. Professor of Latin and Classical Archaeology. John Randoi.I’Ii Nkai.. k.a.. m.a.. imi.d.. i.i .ii.. Professor of l.air. Jamks Tkmim.k Poktkr, a.m.. imi.d.. Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Mosks Jacor, y.m.d., Professor of Veterinary Science. Edward Evkkkti Ram., k.a.. imi.d.. Professor of Education. John Bascom IIamii.ton. k.a.. m.a.. Professor of Mathematics. Ciiaki.ks Bki.i. Bukkk, iu... a.k.. imi.d.. Professor of English. Roiikrt Ci.ayton Matthkws. k.s.. Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. John Ai.kkkt Switzkr. m.i:.. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. i 1 kkkkrt Eari.k Bitiianax. a.it., a.m., imi.d.. Professor of Mathematics. Gkorok Hkkkkrt Ci.arkk. m.a.. Professor of English. Harry Hkndkrson Ci.ark. a.k.. Professor of Secondary Education. Gi.kn Li; yin SwiogBtt. m.a.. imi.d.. Professor of Pom awe Languages. Ciiaki.ks Ai.kkkt Wii.i.son. k.s.. m.s.a.. Professor of Animal Husbandry. Tilkodokk Wksi.ky Gimckkr. a.k.. i’ll.D.. Professor of Economics and Sociology. Ei.iott Park Frost, m.a., imi.d.. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. Ai.i.kn Mitimiki.i. Bikdkttk. Second Lieutenant. Seventeenth United states Infantry. Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. 13 Edward Terry Sanford. a.m., ll.il. Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure. Leon Jourooion, Esq., Lecturer on the Law of Real Propertii. William Jay Donaldson, ila.. ll.il. Lecture)' on the Laws of Bankruptcy. Asa Ain 111 it Schaeffer. a.il. pii.il, Associate Professor of Zoology. James Cleveland Pridmore, m.s., Associate Professor of Agronomy. Charles Oils Hii.l. a.il. j h,c.. m.s.. Associate Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry. Caroline Carpenter. a.il. a.m., Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Ma urice Mllvania. m.s. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Station Bacteriologist. Louise Gifford Turner. m.a.. Assistant Professor of Domestic- Science. Olivk Berta Harriss, Assistant Professor of Domestic Art. Robert Cartiiel Fkrous. b.s., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Zora Goodwin Clkvenokr. Assistant Professor (in charge) of Physical Training and Director of Athletics. Gordon Mansir Bentley. ils.a., m.a.. State Entomologist and Assistant Professor of Entomology. Anna Catherine Wii.ky. Instructor in Freehand Drawing. Lena Bon durant Henderson, b.s.. Instructor in Botany. Karl Ed Stein Min ., ila.. ll.il. Instructor in Legal Bibliography. .John Arthur Hinckley, ils., Instructor in the Machine shop and Forge Shop. Ernest Preston Lane, ila., m.a.. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Hons Christian Albert. Instructor of Band. Oscar M. Watson. Instructor in Horticulture. Harry Charles Stock well, b.s.. Instructor in Dairying. Mili.icent D. Teter. Instructor in Physical Education. Charles Ansel .Mooers. b.s.. Chemist and Agronomist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Samuel Henry Essary, m.s.. Assistant Botanist and Mycologist. Herbert Roy Watts, b.s.. Assistant Entomologist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Walter Hook MacIntyre, m.s.. Soil Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. JOHN Ira Hardy, b.s.. Assistant Soil Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Luther G. Willis, b.s.. Assistant- Fertilizer Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Russki.i. Goss Biuccs, b.s.a., a.m.. Assistant Horticulturist. Shelby Antoine Robert, b.s.. Superintendent of West Tennessee Experiment Station. John Francis Voorhkes. ils.a.. Consulting Meteorologist. Josephine Reddish, m.a.. Assistant in English. Stuart Wilder Maiier. b.s.. Assistant in Chemistry. Vernon Avery Kilrournk. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. Elizabeth May Van Horn. Lewisohn Scholar in Industrial Arts and Assistant in Home Economics. Connie Martin Haknsklkr. b.s.a.. Teaching Fellow in Agronomy. Lucy Dortch Burton, ila.. Teaching Fellow in History. Lucilk Dooley, ila.. Teaching Fellow in Psychology. Mary Iam isk Eskridoe. ila.. Teaching Fellow in Romance languages. Letcher Gabbard, Assistant in Zoology. 14 Wuxi am Thomas Evans. Assistant in Botany. Annabel Mai.i.iooat. ila.. Assistant in English. Bruck Lkox Tiiomas. is.s.. Foreman of Pattern Snap and Foundry. Wii.i.i a m Aim Hi! Campbell. Farm Foreman Agricultural Experiment Station. Stephen Moore Spangler. Assistant in Plot Work. Experiment Station. James Eugene Converse. Assistant in Co-operative Experiments. Wii.i.i am Nathaniel Rudd. Assistant in Co-operative Expo intents. Cake Ross Neki,. ii.s.a.. Assistant in Co-operative Experiments. Daniel Cleveland Parmax. Assistant in Co-operative Experiments. Charles Aijiert Keeker. Director of Agricultural Extension. Hughey Davis Tate. is.s.. Assistant Director of Agricultural Extension. John Carl McAmis. ii.s.a.. Specialist in Agronomy. Robert Marshall Murphy. ii.s.a.. m.s.. Specialist in Animal Husbandry. Campbell A .ro Hutton, ii.s.a.. Specialist in Dairy Husbandry. Virginia Pearl Moore, l.l. Girls' Canning Club Agent. Leo John BrOsmer. Specialist in Poultry Husbandry. DbWjtt Talmage Hardin, ii.s.a.. m.s.a.. District Agent for East Tennessee. James Minio Dean. District Agent for Middle Tennessee. Herbert Sharp Nioiioi.s. ii.s.a.. District Agent for West Tennessee. Thomas Dallam Morris, ll.il. Bursar-Registrar. Isaac M. Gore, Custodian of Buildings. Lucy Ella Fay. a.m.. ill.s., Librarian. Annie Thaxter Eaton, a.it., ill.s.. Assistant Librarian. Frederick Harry Broome. Librarian and Secretary of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Ruby May Franklin. Assistant Librarian. Experiment Station. Agnes Rhea Williams. Assistant in Library. Lilian Biki.ey Scokun, Secretary to the President. Nei.i.e Nicholas, Assistant Registrar. Ida Irene Andrew. Secretary of the Summer School of the South. Mary Elizabeth Brown. Secretary to the Treasurer. Virgil Grant Young. Secretary of Division of Agricultural Extension. Eva Dalton. Matron of Barbara Blount Hall. Gertrude Frank Johnston. Mailing Clerk. Lula Anna Jones, in charge of Co-operative Store and Postoffice. Mary Albuli a Nicholas, Office Assistant and Librarian. Engineering Building. Margaret Coomks. Office Assistant. Experiment Station. John Marion Baber. Jr.. Office Assistant. Division of Agricultural Extension. Sadie Beatrice McGarvey. Office Assistant. Division of Agricultural Extension. Arthur Collins. Law Librarian. Run s Henry Fitzgerald. General Secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Miller Hall Pontius, Assistant Coach. 15 1(5 17 L. Dortch Burton Master of Arts. Teaching Fellow in His- tory, ’14-15; B. A. Uni- versity of Tennessee, ’12; «1 K «1� ; Editor of Magazine from Special Class, '09-10; Chairman Intercollegiate Commit- tee of Y. W. C. A., 'lO- ll; Elizabeth Barrett Literary Society ; Treasurer 1 K d . '14-15; Secretary University Education Club. First Term, '14-15: Subject of Thesis: A Study of the Historical Value of the Paston Letters.” Mary Ix i;rse Eskridge Master of Arts. Teaching Fellow in French. '14-15; B. A. University of Tennes- see, '14; «I K 4 ; Presi- dent of Cercle Franca is. '14; Assistant Editor on Magazine, '14; His- torian of Ceilidh Club, '15: Chairman of Mis- sion Study Y. W. C. A.. '15; Vice-President Cer- cle Francais. '15; Sub- ject of Thesis: “Liter- ary Relations Between England and France in the Eighteenth Cen- tury: Influence of Rich- ardson upon Rousseau.” Lucii.k Dooley Master of Arts. Teaching Fellow in Psychology, 1914-15: B. A. Ran- dolph-Macon Woman's College, 1905; Subject of Thesis: “The Association Method as a Test of the Freudian Theories.” IS §nttnr (Elass ©tttrrrs Henry Anton Haknski.kr . May Morgan . Rotiie Weigel Victor Him. Klein Burton Skaglk William P. Bryant . Malcolm McSpaddkn . .......................President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . Editor on Volunteer . Manager, Class Football Team Manager, ('lass Basketball Team . Manager. Class Baseball Team 19 A Pratt of Sennraaof font or (Elaaa fhirrn By Murat Roberts. Our sister nations caravan to the sable dominion cf sorrow, With a burthen of crime from anterior time to encounter the ashen to-morrow. For a lurid delirium of war has arisen and saddened the people and hurled The turbid years to the wild and scarlet denouement of the world. But to us the fortuitous ocean has given an asylum of solemn seclusion To hearken the battle and contemplate the smoke and the carmine confusion. So we voice the high cosmopolitan cry which only America can. The Saturnian place of a Titanesque race and the Hope of the Future of man. Be ours the nation which does not use the cannon of subjugation To encrimson the dirt with the kindred blood of the children of Civilization. Wherever our aquiline emblem stand or our stellular banner gleam, Be the patriotism for humankind our golden and infinite dream! O ye who have heard the aerial laughter of winds from our hill, which run In azure weather o’er golden tilth to gladden the ancient sun! 0 ye who have sprung from Tennessee and have heard the history told Of earnest men who made her great in virile days of old! On us devolves the continuous task to bear in the sequent years The lantern of truth through the vague unknown and over the wan frontiers. When Immortal Prometheus, the Friend of Man, and the God of Illustrious Mind, Shall sometime seek for the Heroes' Names who have wrought for all mankind, 1 trust he shall find in glory, engraven where known of the world it shall be, That the Volunteers and the Pioneers were the sons of Tennessee. 20 Robert Lawrence Asm: Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. v a E; - A E German Club : Agricultural Club; Y. M. C. A.; President Red-Headed Club, '13-14; Varsity Baseball Team, '13-15; Captain 'Varsity Base- ball Team. '15. Woodson Sam pel Baldwin Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. A Z; !• K «!■: Agricul- tural Club. '13-15; U.T. Farmer Staff. 1-1-15; Philo, '13-15; Intersoci- ety Debater. '13; Y. M. C. A.. '14-15. Howard Er ;EXE Baker Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. Philo, '12-15; Agricultural Club. '12-15; Co-operative Boarding Club, '12-13; Education Club, '15; Vice- President of Philo. '14-15: Secretary and Treasurer Agricultural Chib, '14-15. WiiJcjam Aictiii k Bass Bachelor of Arts. 2 K A: ! K P; Y. M. C. A.; Philo: Winner of Declamation Medal, T2- 13; Intersociety Debat- er, '12-13; 'Varsity De- bating Team, '13-11: Publication Council. '14- 15; Class Basketball Team, '13-15: President Philo. '14-15; Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '14-15. William: Beck Bachelor ol Science in Bice trica I E ngi n eering. Captain “D Company, '15: Athletic Associa- tion; Y. M. C. A. D. G. Bkck Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. «1� K 1 ; Chi Delta; Allen Prize in Mathematics. '11; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '12. 22 Hugh Montgomery Brinkley Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. - A K; Manager Fresh- man Football Team; Winner Individual Drill Medal, ’11-12; First Lieutenant “C Com- pany, 14-15; U.T.Circus Manager, T4: Class Baseball and Track Teams; Athletic Editor, Orange and White; U. T. Farmer Staff; Mem- phis Club; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Club. Edith Rosalie Brown Bachelor of Arts in Education. Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Glee Club. William Posey Bryant Bachelor of Arts. A T 9; ! K ‘I ; Manager Class Baseball Team, '11; Scrub Basketball Team, 'll; Class Basketball Team, 11-15; Captain Class Basketball Team. '14; Treasurer .Junior Class, 13-14; Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Club. '14-15: Assistant Business Manager, Volunteer, 14; Business Manager Volunteer, ’15; Business Manager Magazine, 14-15. 23 Alonzo Marcki.lus Carroll Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. 2 A E; Y. M. C. A.: ’Varsity Football Team. ‘11-14; Captain Class Baseball, ’13-14; First Lieutenant and Batal- lion Adjutant, ’12-13: Captain Company “A. ‘13-14; Cadet Major, '14- l‘ : Thesis: “Design of a T w e n t y - T o n lee Plant.” Helen Genevieve Cl i A VANNES Bachelor of Arts. Z T A; 1 K •! ; Vice- PreSjldent o f Cercle Francais, 14-15; Co-ed Tennis Club; Randolph- M a c o n Woman’s Col- lege. Lynchburg, Vir- ginia. 11-12, '12-13. Mary Ellen Cham in; Bachelor of Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Cercle Francais. '13-15, Education Club. ’14-15. 24 Selma Cori.ey Bachelor oi Arts. Y. NY. C. A.: Education Club. Epiikaim Miller Dement Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. a Z; 4� K 4� ; Agricul- tural Club, '12-15; Sec- retary - Treasurer, ’14, Critic. '15: Intercollegi- ate Prohibition Associ- ation, '14-15: Farm Co- operative Club. '12-15. Florence C kens i i a v. Bachelor of Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Central High School Club; Cercle Fran- ca is, '12-14; Co-ed Racquet Club, '13. Wai.tkr Dikii l Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeri ng. Engineering Society; Athletic Association; Thesis: Flicker Pho- tometry.” W. T. Evans Bachelor Of Scientific Agriculture. 1 1 K; A ; «I K f ; Agricultural Club. '11- 15; Class Basketball, '11-13; Faculty Scholar- ship, '12-13; First Lieu- tenant and Adjutant, '13; Captain Company A. '14-15. Charles I,. Doughty Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. l K i ; Agricultural Club. '11-14; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '14-15; Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, '14-15. 26 ClIAKI.KS ClAKKNCK Fl.ANKKY Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. 2 K A; Athletic Coun- cil, '13-14; Scrub Foot- ball Team. '12-13; Sen- ior Basketball Team. ’14-15; Winner Rebating “T. '13-14; President Philo, '14-15: President 1. P. A., '14-15; Circu- lation Manager U. T. Farmer, '13-14. Lktchkk P. Garrard Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. A K A; A Z; -1 K «! ; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Ag- ricultural Club: Associ- ate Editor U. T. Farm- er. '13-14; Editor U. T. Farmer, '14-15: Presi- dent Agricultural Club. William Joskimi Fokrkss Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. A Z; Y. M. C. A.; I. P. A.. '14-15; Agricultural Club. '13-15; Vice-President Agricultural Club, ’15; Man- ager University of Tennessee Farm Club, ’14-15. 27 Pkkhy .Iri so. Gam mill Bachelor of Science. Athletic Association: Philo; Y. M. C. A. Emilia Aokla Hakn- SKI.KK Bachelor of Arts. «I� K l : Faculty Scholar- ship, ’13-14; Y. W. C. A.. ’14-15; Education Club. '14-15. Ruth Hackl Bachelor of Arts. 7. T A; Y. W. C. A. 2S Hemo’ Anton Haf.n- SET.F.K. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. President Senior Class: Thesis: “Study of an Electrical Method for Finding Flaws in Steel Rails. ICl.MF.lt HOUSI.EY Bachelor of Science in E led ricaI E n g i neer in g. -I- A «!■: 2 l K; Knox- ville High School, 11. Bi.vforo Leslie Hassell Bachelor of Arts. Philo; Volunteer German Club; Education Club; Co- operative Boarding Club; Campus Tennis Club; Vice- President Gibson County Club. 29 Fi.avii s Xewtox Hutcheson Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. A T Q; A Z; Y. M. C. A.: Agricultural Club: Freshman and Sopho- more Basketball Team; Sophomore and Senior Football Team; 'Var- sity Baseball Team. ’12- 15. Pat Wixkfiki.o Kkkic Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. Agricultural Club; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation. Farmer Kki.i.y Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. A T 0; President Freshman Class. '11; Vice-President V. M. C. A.. '14: 'Varsity Football. '11-14: Captain Football. '14; Captain Class Basketball. '12; Captain Track Team, '14: Vice-President Agricultural Club, '13; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '12-14; First Lieutenant and Quartermaster. '14-15. 30 Joseph Wood Kri tcm Bachelor of Science. 1 K l : X A; Education Club; Winner Chi Delta Orator’s Medal, '12; Member Winning Inter- society Debate, ’13; As- sociate Editor Orange and White, '13-14; Edi- tor University of Ten- nessee Magazine. Edward Marshall Kirkpatrick Bachelor of Science in E lee trica I En gineering. Central High School Club: First Lieutenant Hand. '14-15; Engineer- ing Society; Thesis: Photometry” — Knox- ville Street Lighting.” Victor Hill Klein Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. A T « : A Z; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '13-14; Local Busi- ness Manager U. T. Farmer. '14-15; 'Varsity Basket- ball Team, '1,2-15; Captain 'Varsity Basketball Team. '12-14; Captain Company B.” '15; Manager Varsity Baseball Team. '15; Senior Editor on Volunteer, '15. 31 RoBKKT SwKI'SON Lkach Bachelor of Arts. £ A K: Volunteer Staff. '14-15; Pan - Hellenic German Chib, '11-12: 2 A E German Club, 12-13; Y. M. C. A.; Sec- retary and Treasurer of Corole Francais, '13-14. Maky Vinci:NT Loxo Bachelor of Arts. •I� M; «I K j : Cercle Francais: Vice - Presi- dent Y. V. C. A.. 14-15. Kathi.kicx Lkk Bachelor of Arts. ■I M; Cercle Francais; Central High School Club; Vice-President C. H. S. Club, '13-14; Editor H. E. Department, I . T. Fanner. 32 PRItllY S. McC.M.I.KN 'Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. l r A; X A: Engineer- ing Society: Y. M. C. A.; Memphis Club; President Junior Clas3, ’13-14; Class Football. 13; Thesis: The De- sign ot' a Steel Railway Bridge. Ai.kxandku Roscok MeCt i.t.or� .ii Bachelor of Arts. Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association. Gkouck Gk.viia.m McCi.nti: Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. K A: Tri Kappa German Club: Secretary Engineer- ing Society; Corporal “B Company. 3 Mn.Es B. McMahon Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Engineering Society; Athletic Association. Buck head Macco wan Bachelor of Science in (’hemical Englneering. Y. M. C. A.. 11-12; Athletic Association. ’12-15; Thesis: “Sani- tary Analysis of a Spring Water.” Malcolm McSpaoden Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. l 1’ A; ’Varsity Football, T4; 'Varsity Basketball. '12-15: Manager 'Varsity Basketball. '14; Captain 'Varsity Basketball. '15; Manager II. T. Circus. '14; Scrub Football, ’11-13; Captain Scrub Football. '11-13: Class Football. '11-13: Captain Class Football. '12-13; Scrub Baseball. '12: Y. M. C. A.; President Memphis Club: Cheer Leader. '13-15. Thesis: “Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch.” 34 FrbD Monroe Mai.onky Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. 2 A E; Class Baseball. '13-14; engineering So- ciety: Thesis: The Construction and Test- ing of a Torsional Transmission Dyna- mometer.” May Morgan Bachelor of Arts. X : -I K ■! : Allen Medal in Mathematics. '12; Vice-President Sen- i or Class: Associate editor of Volunteer, T5; Y. VV. C. A.: Vice- President Cerele Fran- cais.' 12-12: Class editor on Volunteer. '13-14: Sponsor for “D” Com- pany, ’14-1 a. Rohkrt W. Moore Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. Glee Club, '11-14: Octette, '11-14; Governing Board Volunteer German Club, '12-13; Captain Scrub Foot- ball Team, '14; Agricultural Club. ’11-15; Class Foot- ball. '11-14. 35 Wir.I.IAM Sl'lTON M'YKBS Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. Y. M. C. A., ’11 14: Agri- cultural Club, ’11-12: Philo, ’13-14: Volunteer German Club, ’11-15; Co-operative Boarding Club, ’12-18. E.m y Eaton Risner Bachelor of Arts. 1 E '1� ; Philo Literary Society: Associate Edi- tor Magazine. '18-14. ,J. M. Osteen Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. Agricultural Club: Campus Volunteer German Club; '11-14: Volunteer German Club, '14-15; First Lieuten- ant “D” Company, 'l l: “B” Company. '15. 3 G Murat Halstead Roberts Bachelor of Arts in Education. «I K •!� : Cercle Francais; Winner of Prize for Poem in Tennessee Magazine; Class Poet, ’15. James Lowry Robinson Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. A ; !• K •! ; Scrub Football Team. '13; Class Football, '13-15; 'Varsity Track Team. ’13-14; President Philo; Intersociety Debater, '14; Alternate Intercol- legiate Debater, '15: President Agricultural Club. Thomas Lawson Robinson Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. V. M. C. A.; Agricultural Club: Business Manager IT. T. Farmer. '14-15; I. P. A.; Education Club; (’lass Football Team, 12-13; Class Track Team, '14; Class Basketball Team, ’13-15. 37 Roukut Mii.ton Rowki.i, Bachelor of Scientific. Agriculture. Y. M. C. A.; Agricul- tural Club: Education Club: Athletic Associa- tion: Franklin County Club; Class Football Team, ’ll: Class Bas- ketball Team, '15. R. G. Sanh ki Bachelor of Arts in Education. President Peabody Club, '13-14; President Edu- cation Club. '14-15: President Chi Delta.'Il- lo: Member of Winning Team in Interclass De- bate. ’14-15. WnxiAM .losKi’ii Santoro Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. Vice-President Chi Delta. '14-15: Vice-President Agri- cultural Club, '14-15; Class Football Team, '11-14; Assistant Manager of Circus, '14. 38 .In.irs Burton- Skaiu.k Bachelor of Science in Electrical Enginecring. H K A; Engineering Society. .Jks.sk ;M. Sh.wkk Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. A .: !• K l ; Philo; Y. M. C. A.: Agricultural Club. '11.-14: President of Agricultural Club. ’14: Intersocietv Debat- er. ’15; Department Ed- itor U. T. Farmer. T3- 15: I. P. A.. '13-15. W'Ii.uam Fkkki. Skaiu.k. Jr. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Corporal Company “B.” '10-11: Engineers’ Club; Thesis: “Study of an Electrical Method for Finding Flaws in Steel Rails.” 39 Lick Roy Stamiikkb Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. Agricultural Club, ’13- 15; Y. M. C. A.. '15; Education Club. ’15; Class Track Team, 'll. John Loy Sloan Bachelor of Arts. Co-operative Club: Philo: Volunteer Ger- man Club; Athletic Association. John Sklmer Smith Bachelor of Arts. 2 K A; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; 1. P. A.; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.. ’13-14; Intersociety Orator. ’12-14; Vice- President Philo Literary Society, ’14-15; Assistant in Mathematics, '14-15. •10 John Tulloss Stepp Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. Chi Delta: Education Club: Agricultural Club; Volunteer Ger- man Club; Manager of Class Track Team, '13- 11; Manager of Co- operative Boarding Club, '13-11. Ei.IZ.MSKII! VAX liOKX Bachelor of Arts. T A: Vice-President Junior Class, '13-11; Vice-President Educa- tion Club. '13 15; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '13-14; Lewisohn Scholarship i n Home Economics. '11-15. Roijbbt Love Taylok Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. 2 A E; Member ’Varsity Football. 13-14; Captain of Freshman Baseball. '12: Captain-elect 'Varsity Foot- ball, '15; 2 A E German Club; Agricultural Chib. 11 John Mau oi.m Vick Bachelor of Aria. Co-operative Club: (Jib- son County Club. '13-14; President Gibson Coun- ty Club, '14-15. Roth k Wkuu:i. Bachelor of Science in M ec h a n tea I J3 n j i nee r- ■ing. Cadet. Band; Rod-Head- ed Club. '13-14; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Senior Class: Engineers’Club; Thesis: Study of Utili- zation of Waste Heat in Gas Engines.” Nuts Nksimtt Wam.ick. .In. Bachelor of Arts. K A: Tri-Kappa German Club. ’12-14; Third Sergeant “B” Company, '12-13; Vice-President Corole Franeais, '12-13; Secretary-Treasurer “Four Flushers,” '14-15; Secretary First Year Law Class. '14-15. 42 H. Kity Allex West Bachelor of Arts. !• K 4 ; Cercle Francais. Thomas .1. White Bachelor of Arts. President of Sophomore Class: Vice-President of Philo. ’13; President Y. M. C. A.. '14-15; Busi- ness Manager Orange and White: President Campus Tennis Club. 18-14; Cercle Francais, ‘12-1:?; Education Club, '11-15; Gibson County Club. Aktiiuk Preston Whitaker Bachelor of Arts. A T 0; 4 K !■; X A; Alternate Intercollegiate Debater, '12-13; Debating Council. Editor-in-Chief Orange and White. Intersociety Debater; Latin Medal. Faculty Scholarship, '13-14; Editor-in-Chief Volunteer. Publi- cation Council. President University Tennis Club, President Chi Delta, ’14-15. 43 Cruris Ai.vin Wii.t.ia.ms Bachelor of Arts in Education. Intercollegiate Prohibi- tion Association: Ten- nis Club: Philo: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '14-15: President of Education Club, '15; Secretary Philo, '15: Senior Class Football Team. '14. Bkilaii 1 . Wickham Bachelor of Arts. L.ujdeli, Williams Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Delta: Engineering Club; Y. M. C. A. 44 Henry Jasper Wilson Bachelor of Arts. Guy Younokkman Bachelor of Arts. 4� K I� ; X A; President Chi Delia; Y. M. C. A.; President of Volunteer German Club; Educa- tion Club; Exchange Editor University Mag- azine, '14-15; Associate Editor Orange a n d White. ‘15; Class Base- ball Team: Manager Senior Class Baseball Team. II koto a Byron Yates Bachelor of Arts. Chi Delta: Education Club; Volunteer German Club; Cooperative Club; Gibson County Club. 15 Waitituj Again, a song! Would lit be silent ? Silence and doubt are wrong. It is not long . . . No. . . . No, it is not long . . . Even now his sturdy wings must beat toward home and me Oil. let me sing As though my notes he waited, listening Somehow amazed ;- let his mate’s music bring 11 is erring flight to vearned-for rest, unerringly! Hark! . . . Tis not yet . . . But 1 am happy; ’tis not meet to fret . . . Am 1 not happy? The sun is well-nigh set, And soon, and soon he homes him to the old beech tree. Yes, soon! . . . Yes, soon! . . . Another . . . might be . . . lying dead, the wind acroon; Broken his wings, unheeding sun or moon . . . Bui not my love: my strong one eometh back to me. Deal- love, do not, (If thou art hiding near the try sting-spot) Do not delay, though sweet the little plot! 1 wait, and oh, sing as I may, Fear also waits for thee. All song is done . . . Shrunken to nothing is the shameful sun; And out the stars are coming, one by one . . . And in the cold night lies my life, under a beechen tree! —G. II. C 46 ifuuinr Qllaaa Spencer D. Bayer...................................................... .... President Mary A. Landy..............................................................Vice-President Margaret Coxovf.r...............................................................Secretary Stewart Lii.i.ard...............................................................Treasurer George McIntosh..........................................Manager, Class Football Team .1. C. Grimes............................................Manager, Class Baseball Team L. C. Pace . . . Manager, Class Basketball Team W. W. Akmkntroct...........................................Manager, Class Track Team -IT 48 dlmtinr (Class 8UU --o--- Al.I.K.W Harry Raymond Anokrtox. Oscar Wai.i.kr Armkntrout. Wai.ter Ward- law A hr a nts, John Hoyai. Baker. John BlaKkmork Baker. Van Kirkland Bark, Jasper Marion Bayer. Spencer Dkokk Bki.i.. Clyde Beauchamp Bkndkeman. Urban Howi.ett Boonk. Chari.ks Atkins Boswell. Norman Bower, Bkn.ia.min Allkmax Boyers, Rorkrt Dudley Brarson. George Dana Bryant. Frederick David. Jr. Campbell. Ki th Peari.k Cate. Guy Eari.y Conover. Margaret Clark Crowell. John Dirand Da i i.. John Edward Drank. Hayward Ei.rod. Benton MoMii.i.ax Elrod. Ira Thomas Faulkner. Ai dry Victorink Ferris, Ghorck Marvin Fi.aniken. Bar mi Alice French. Gilver Odell Gildrktii. Fi.orian Rk ;inald Greenwood. Bartley Jay Grimes. Jay Cooke Harlan. Allen Dorset Henry, William Harrison Hess. James Preston Kern. Hyman Dandy, Mary Annie Dillard. Stewart McCullough. Ritii McFke. Neta Boyd McIntosh. Georoe Simon McKinney. Kenneth Bakp.ki McLean. Evan Acstix Maddox. Frank Nolen Martin. William Haywood Miller. Author Howard Montgomery. Ernest Ki NT Pace. Lewis Carroll Peters, Edmund Clark Platt. Sami ei. Joseph Porter. Harvey Glenn Roberts. Susie Elizabeth Sanders. Charles Henry Sharp, Walter Orrrn Smith. Alfa Stovall. Sue Sylkr. Annie Myrtick 'Packet. John Otis Thomas. Albert Glass Thomason. Richmond Fred- eric Under wood Edgar Harrison Wheatley. Mabki Wixkgak. Andrew Jesse � 9 Sin' Kuniura It seems to be the custom from the verses we have read. To call upon the Muses and invoke the learned dead, At the first of every poem just to give a little time And help the stumbling poet in the mazes of his rhyme. But then for us it's needless to call up the great of old. For have we not their equals in our fellow classmates bold? We have “Sharks of all descriptions; social lights of every name. And we boast of football players All-Southern in their fame. I must admit we plodded on like any freshman class, We loafed and crammed and worried and devoutly prayed to pass, And though we still can call to mind those gay days if we wish. We say with patronizing air, “The year I was a fish.” The joy of being sophomores—old students, don’t you know! We walked with proudly tilted chin for half a term or so. And the greatest of our pleasures was in high and mighty way, To give advice to freshmen—what to wear and do and say. But just to he a junior is the best of college life. Without the senior's worries and without the freshman’s strife. We don't think that we're conceited, but we re learning every day, And soon we’ll all be seniors if exams go just our way. 50 § tf;thmmuT (Elasa ©ffirrra Clifford Penland.............................................................President Ai.uk May Owen..........................................................Vice-President Paul Lodue...................................................................Secretary Mak Baton....................................................................Treasurer Mu Phipps................................................Manager, Class Football Team Robert Burt .............................................Manager. Class Baseball Team Frank Hill.............................................Manager. Class Basketball Team John Kelly...................................................Manager. Class Track Team 51 Djihonum' (Elasa Unii Aiki.n, Henry Bobbitt Aston. Arthur Fernando Boatwright. Eleanor Miot Boekxkr. Loris Pink Bkai.y. Wista Brock. Marvin Douglass Brown. Mai.coi.m Burke. Ciiari.ks Bell. .Iu. Calhoun. Alice I.awson Clayton. Herman Ci.kvki.ani). Martha Allison Colic. James Clyde Coward. Richard Whitman Davidson. William Perry Dooley. Gkorok Andes Eaton. Mary Eugenia Evans. Mary Hart Fairfield. Waltkr Burr Ford. Calvin Monroe Fowi.kr. Jamics Alexander. .1R. Fowler. Hornsby Joseph Freed. Charles Carl Gant, Albert Minter Gilbretii. Frederick Floyd Goforth. Hugh Royston. Jil Ghacy. James Barnett Griffin. Leo IOsteli.i: I I K WORTH. 'PRAVE Hale. Arthur Armstrong Hambaugh. Peter Catlette Hancock. Newman Isaiah Harris. Giles Lindsey Harris. Myrtle Edith Heart, Herbert I.oeb Hkdgkcock. Ernest Duval Henry. Lucile Gray Hicks. Herbert Eugene Hicks. Robert Lamar Hill. Frank Y. Hopkins. James Vincent Irish. George Herbert Irwin. Carlisle Brown Jacob. Joseph Johnson. Clakenck Edward Johnson. Katherine Jones. Elm a Forres tine Kelly. John Dixie Kelso. Clyde Douglas Kraehenbueiil. John Ctto LaCkoix. Harold Joseph Leach. Julian Gilbert Lee. William Franklin Littleton. Edward Lottici: Logub. Paul Lovell. Joseph William McAnulty. William David McBice. Edgar Love McClure. William Kyi.e McConnell. Paul Carson Me Fee. Fred McGee. John Edwin McGkhbe, John Givens M Grew. Sydney Darwin Me I java ink. Rich ard McKaksie. Ellen Craig McKenzie. Allii: Ei.kie McSpaddkn. Anna Ruble McSpaddkn. Ben.iamin Jo- seph Malone. Eubert Harrison Matthews. James Ki thn Montgomery. Mcrray Mat- thews Moody. Clarence Hillman Morris, Lynn Morse. Charles Rodgers Muse. John Thomas Ogle. Alfred Wendell Ogle. George Arthur Overall. Mary Dili. Owen. Ali.ik Mai Pen land. Clifford Henry Phelan, Irvin Van Buren Phipps. Hu Male Pitts. Clifton Ernest Price. Andrew Lacy Ragland, Harvey Ernest Rawlings. Arthur Lee Ring. Nathan Standisii Russell. Ellen Belli: SciioENHin. Edward Wil- liam Shadow. Willis Albert Shelby. Oakley Mitchell Small. George William Small. Mary Louise Sorrells. Frank Gentry Stone. Cecil Alexander Thompson. Charles 15arl Timmons. Buford Amis Tinkler. Robert Strong Turley. George Poindexter Vow ell. John Graham Vow ell. Morris Alfred Walden. Leslie Edward Webb, Nannie Etiiei, Weir. Wilford Franklin White. Joseph Benjamin Whitehurst. Oscar Julian Brittle Wii.key, Kathryn Wilson. Eugene Moore Wood. Robert Benton 53 (Thr § nptfnmnrp0 ----o---- If in the reading of this lore Our friends should fail to see The grand old name of Sophomore They'd cast it to the sea. Yet, why should 1, in accents strong. Sing of a bannered host. That all the bards in deathless song Have sung from coast to coast? We seek no praise, nor ask the ear Of those who cannot see. That we have made a record here To last eternally. A Freshman, though, in coinin’ in Might think we boast a spell, But let him ride where we have been. He'll think lie's been through—well. That’s why we glide serenely on.— We’ve never stopped to mope. But stepping where Real Men have gone We caught the classic rope. You’ve read of histories of the past. That past that is so old. I smile to think how ours will last When theirs has gone to mold. It’s really true; you know that I With this most perfect pen. Could never, never tell a lie. And write such poetry then. Why, this ol' earth that’s so forlorn. When e’er he makes his round Doth pride himself that we were born On his forsaken ground. Ah! friends, if words our worth could hold. They'd fill a thousand books. And then you’d think our good half told. For words deceive their looks. But we must cease, for modesty Is what we prize the most; And this, our noble policy. Is why we never beast. 54 Jffrvaljman (Elaas ©fitters --o-- Gray don I,. Morris Georgia May Ferris Harold A. Millikkx Roiikrt Edward Powers Evelyn M. HaZen Clyde W. Lovell R. S. Brown William W. Toi.ley . R. A. Wilson .......................President Vice-President .......................Secretary .......................Treasurer Editor on Volunteer Manager, Class Football Team Manager, Class Basketball Team Manager. Class Baseball Team Manager. Class Track Team 55 Ads.uond. Wilma.m Gilbert Allknbkrg, Sidney Anderson, Robert, LaFAY- ETTE Armstrong, Edgar Thomas Bain, Donald Bass. Clark Neil Beaman. Aroiiik Kkitii Bibkk. Rohkrt Lucian Bird. Beukokd Blackard. Wadk Boergkr. Walter John Bordkn. Jkan Marik Boyd, Dick Bradford. Frank Brkkdino, Frkd Carxks Brinki.ky, Amiri. Word Brown. Harvey Doyai. Brown. Harriet Evans Brown. Robert Shearer Burlington, Walter Ed- ward Burdet, Robert Donald Bryant. Paris Austin ButcimEi. Art ice Otto Burkhart. Roy Estess Campbell. Ferrell Harry Card, John Wesley Carroll. Collin Chandler Carroll. Gordon Carter. Paul Dillard Cate. Ralph Chavannks. Albert I.yle Claiborne. Elmer Clark. James Reid Ci.ayton. Everett McCord Ci.inard. John Gill Cobb. William Clifton Colby. Frederick Collins. Nancy Tappan Copi.an, Reuben Maurice Corbett, Louis Browne Cork land. Jennie Clara Corley. Adei.bert Weaver Crawford. Flossie Marian Crowder. Frank Gist Crowell. Evans Read Cunningham. Henry Kelso CUSIOK. Roy Riciiari DeFord. Risdkn Jasper Dikmans, Gerard Dunn. Raymond Bernard Eagle, Julian Randall jjfrrshnuut (Elass Stall Eckel. William Hugh Edwards. Richard Stewart Elam. Edgar Howard Ei.mork. Lynden Limon Emory. William Myrom Erwin. Burton Craig Eslick. Everett Estes. John Fndkbwood Evans, Annie Lucile Evans. Bailey Peyton Evans. William Harvey Ferris. Georgia May Field. William Jesse Finch. Claybornk Fisher. Claire Cole Gai.iiraith. Abram David Gktaz. David Giffin. Ira Samuel Gi lei i.i an. Robert I .a n don Gleason, Dennis Con dray Gore, Paul Hackney. Clyde Vernon Hall. Arthur Hall. James Smith Hardin. James Council Harmon. William Herbert Hay. Robert Mahon Haynes, Charles Roy Haynes. William Tillman Ha .i:n. Evelyn Montgomery Hedrick. Ferdinand Cowan Hendrickson. Pali Dry den Hess. Mary Gabrii.la Hill. Frances Catherine Hii.l. Harriet Ar.meda Hinson, William Jerome Houston. George Cathey Houston. Mary Dora Hughes. Leonard Bentley Hughes. Paul Douglas Hunter. William 1 aurin Jacocks. Brosi Estes Jacocks, .Mildred Johnson. John Franklin Johnson. William McNutt Jones. Robert Arthur Keen, Bedford Samuel Keeney. Philip Humphrey Kemp. Charles McKinley Kennedy, Cii ester Kennedy. James Wallace Kerr. Leonard Jasper Key. Frederick Miller Key, Otis Kili.gore. Fki.an White Kilpatrick. Milton Pease La ndess. Henry Burns Lee. Margaret Moreland Lillard. Caroline Worth Long. Howki.l Lotjirop, Douglas Bradford Lovell, Clyde Williford Lovell. James Thomas I A) we, William Oscar IX)Wry, Van McCullough. Eunice McCli.i.oli ii. Hazel McNkI L. A LENA NDKR McNeil. James Perry, Jr. McRady, Jim Van McRkynolds. Hugh Dallas McSpadden. Lawrence Bain Maher. Thomas Delaney May. William Ei.i.is Mebane. Rosa Miller, John Charles Miller. Sara Ai.iia Millikkn. Harold Morgan. John Ei.mork Morris. Elm a Augusta Morris. Graydon Lloyd Nkurkrt. Jessie Lou Newman. James Roy Nolan. Dorothy Mary Nunn. William Theodore Osteen. Lemuel Lawson Owen. William Cecil Par.mei.ee. John Horace Paty. Charles Malvern Paty, Harold Earle Paty. Raymond Paulk. George Perkins. Charles Perkins, Warren Albert Peters, William Hiram. Jr. Phillips. Thomas Rogers Pierson. Ni li.k Pitts. Thkopiiilus Ir Plant. Alfred Henry, Jr. Powell. James Curtis Powers. Arthur Lee Powers. Robert Edwards Preas, Bruce Bushong Preston. Blanche Prigmorr. Victor Eugene Reams. Herschf.l Berger Richmond. Sylvia Hazel Rippey, Oi.lie Brown 57 Robinson. Frank Hii.i. Rogers. David Mills Rogers. William Flinn Rogkrs. Margaret Elizabeth Rorkx. Burrell Rose. Daniel Morton. Jr. Rule, Louis Blang Runyan, Walter Scates. Paul Willard Scii ARRINCH A US, RALPH POR- TER Seagle. William Arthur Sexton. Charles Fleming Sharp. Reuben Thomas Shofnkr. William Porter Simpson. Esther Lucii.e Small. Samuel Asa Smith. Omar Ewing Stone. William Prick Strong. William Dudley Summers. Samuel Zerrah Swan, James Harry Swatts. Robert Wallace T ansi i,. Blanche Allen Tansil. William Cathey Tate. Edward Milton Tate. Joseph McCall Tatum. Fisher Tkoarrkn. J. B. Hollis Tiiacii. Frank I.eslik Timmerman. Pope Morris. Jr. Tolley. William Madison Tompkins. Albert Gallatin '’a nce. Robert Roy Vkrtrkks. Robert Medearis Wagner. George Mabry Wait, Charles Edmund. Jr. Walker. Paul Excell Wai.ton. J esse Abram Weigel, Henrietta Wei.i.es. Margaret Louise Wexlkr. Daniel Benjamin Wilde. August William Wilson. Samuel Wilson. William Wallace Windes. William Reed Wooldridge.Moses Edward..'r. Wooldridge. S enter Mea- ciiam Wright. Elbert Boyd Wright. Timothy Asbury, Jr. Wrinkle, Stacy Wynn. James Barksdale Young, James Robert (2,In' JfiTshmnt We’re not very strong in English, We've never had anv show, Bui we've got a middlin’ tight grip, sir. On the handful o’ things we know. We don’t like to study our Latin, Xor Botany and such stuff at all. But we've believed in the Freshman Class, sir. Ever since one day last Fall. 'fhe Sophs came down like a whirlwind One night to old Reese Hall; They battered the doors and windows And let out an awful squall. They painted on Old College tower. They boasted and wanted to fight. But they slunk to their rooms and staid there When the Freshman Class got right. We’ve got a rep at the picture shows. Most of us like to play pool; A lot of us cut our classes And do other things ’gainst the rule; We’re all in had with the Professors For we busted out on our exam; We loafed and then tried to make up, By sitting up nights to cram. We’ve had our regular meetings, Elected our officers, too; We’ve carried on our business As the other classes do; And we’ve kinder clung together, Ever since that day last fall. And, all things considered, the Freshmen Are damned good after all. 5S Serial (Eluas ©fl:tm a Grady K. Ri ti.bdgk Elizabeth Ayrks 59 Herbert j. Madden President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 8 }U'rial (mass Sail Abernathy. Sidney Guy Adams, Claude Mncin-.a Adcock. Lowell Agnkw. John Hurley Arnold. Krnkst Fielding Ault. Grover Cleveland Ayres, Eijzabictii Cook Bain, Henry Franklin Batk, Russei.i. Orris Bkard. Irene Gertrude Beard. Mary Bki.l. William Maurice Bills. Mary Lkonora Blevins, Kittie Bond u rant, Eddie Brown. Richard Burgess Burdette. Jok toi ls. Jr. Callaway. Elizabeth I:is- mukbs Cameron. Dwilht Frederick Campax. Jkddie Parker Capps. Audrey Carmichael, Mary Spotis- wood C A S S KTT Y. C H RI STOP H ER Ci.oid. Carrick Coleman, John Henry Conner. Wayne Anbury Converse. Ellen Creswell Con. Henry McCall Crawford. Orville Drury Croccii. Harold Georle Currier. William Hcdircrl Curtis. Thomas Roe. Jr. Davis. Robert Waite Davis. Ruth De Garis. Irvinl Dempster. Jessie Margaret Diaiikar. Elroy DoX A LDSON. Don a ld Duff. Samuel Allen Durnell. Sarah Bastin. Harriet Pauline Edwards. Paul Clifford Ford. John Buchanan Fossey. Herdert Gentry. Curtis Gavin Gore. Thomas Gray. Harry Greek. Hulii Calvin Greek. Joseph Marion. Jr. Grimes. James Cecil Hale. Luther Scon Harrington, Elizabeth Hatton, Gladys Elena Henfx;ak. Mariin Joseph Hines. Z’ki.i.a May Hitch. Rudy Evelyn Hinson, Percy Hobson. Pauline Hopper. Margaret Hh ins Huffman, Joe Mullins Hurl. John Bkioos Jenmnos. Euoenia .1 ktt. Vesta Leona Johnson. Ellen Armistead Johnson, Josephine Ki ilii. Alexander Hume Keller. Lillian Lois Kennedy. Linda Kern. Robert Alexander Kkstkkson. Thomas Otey Kimbrough. Gi.adys Lamb. Winfield Scott I.ambdi.n. Jerry Elmer Lank. (Mrs.) Laura I,atimore. William Spears I inosey. Mary Elisi: Low. Marie Louise Oihici.d. John Rutledge P.vitekson. Walter Clifford Paly. Robert Morris. Jr. Perry, Edith Irene Perky. Lee Dison Perry. Ophelia Rebecca Phillips. Maroaket Dunn Pickett. Joseph Horace Piniielu Clara Disney Plummer, Mary Somerville Priestley. John Duke Pkiomork. Lai aykite Turner Raoland.Wii.i.iam Edward. Jr. Rainey. Horace. Jr. Reeder, Lum. Jr. Reynolds. Le Roy Reynolds. Rufus (Janes Rice. Josephine Ross Rico i ns. Newell Grady Rinky. Earle Robinson, Frank Hacker Robinson, John Siler Ruffin. William Fke .ok Rule, Daisy Hana Rutledge. Grady Keyes Sandberg. Nellie Marie Sen knck. Elizabeth Sensabauoh. Rhonda Um isk Simpson. Ran Luck. James Karl McCall. Joseph Wei.i.rain. Jr. Smith. Clarice McCampbki.l. (Mrs.) Edna Smith. I la Jo White Smith. Jackson McCauoiian. William AubkeySnki.u Henry Newton McEi.roy. Margaret A lick Spivey. Claud Evans Mai Mii.i.an. Ch arles WrightStovai.i., Ernest Rufus McMillan. Fay Elizabeth Tarpley, Ruth McNeill. Kate Madden. Herbert John Mkkwi.n. Hubert John. Jr. Millard. Richard Marion Miller. Austin Payne Miller, John Alexander Mills. Ruth Litton Moody, Roy Moody, Roi.ee Moore. John Edwin Morris. Charles Milton Morris. William Warn Noble. Samuel Edward Nowlin. Bernice Elizabeth fil Thurston. James Anderson Tolley. Joe William Tu n Nell. Spencer Twii.i.a. Arthur Lick Ventis. Alvin Eugene Wakefield. William Wade Walters, Herbert Sanford Ware. I.ula Frances Welch. Frank Williams. Charles Henry Williams. Robert Matthews Williams. William Boyce Wilson. Elizabeth ®n u4tt' Serial (Elaasi From North and South and East and West We gather here to cull the best From each known science. Butterflies choose not one single flower Nor honey-bees seek out a lonely bower. But drop and drink and flit away To rob each rose, to make each bud their prey. A honev-comb filled from one rose were rare, But how much sweeter the ambrosial fare Mixed of a thousand pilfered wines Distilled upon a thousand nectared vines. So come we here to take one hurried sip Of knowledge from each waiting lip; To lift each goblet, but to leave undrained The cup. So let us wander unrestrained Beside each spring a little while And if we merit jest or smile, Are labeled “fickle,” “wild,” “misled,” Better that than to be wed To just one love: For knowing all The mystery dies and love must fall. 'The thing known best is most despised. In variety most pleasure lies. And later when we’ve made our bids And wed, we’ll specialize in kids; And we’ll boast to our little lad or lass That we were members of the Special Class. 62 Preliminary ftlriitral Class H. Fossky Richard McIi.xvaink C. Wright MacMii.i.an E. M. Cl.AlBORNK Uknky M. Cox 0. D. Craw'Bord II. ClNNIXCHAM (Ofttrrrii (Elasa Hull J. Hail J. B. Hurt J. F. Johnson .J. W. McCall. Jr. R. Me I JAVA INK N. G. Riggins 63 President Vice-President Secretory and Treasurer C. Wkiciit MacMii.i.an J. P. McNkii. .7. Roy Moody R. M. Paty. Jr. II. Fossky B. B. Priks In Jtemnrtam TimUnul Jngmsnll, £10. S. Sratt of tljf Haui Drpartnu'ul. lluiumiity of anituHnn'r, attft Jjnifriuuu nf Haui 1091-1915 Dir ft, ittarrli 12. 1U15 67 $?ttior ICaiu (Elass OFFICERS: John A. Ayres.................................................... President Leicki. L. Gragg..............................................Vice-President Morris W. Hirsh....................................................Treasurer f� S Artiicr COI.I.INS Secretary Lkox Aui.ku Bachelor of Laws. McKinney Club; Chi Delta: Athletic Associ- ation. Aktiu i: Coi.uxs Bachelor of Lines. McKinney Club; Ath- letic Association. John Andkksox Ayrks Bachelor of Laws. - A B; l K l ; B. A. University of Tennessee; Presi- dent Geological Society, '10; President Tennessee Cotillion Club. '10; Editor-in-Chief Volunteer, '10; Manager Track Team. '10; Business Manager Volun- teer. '12: Pan-Hellenic Council, '12; President Uni- versity Tennis Club, 'll: Winner Singles and Doubles Tennis Tournament, ’l l ; Editor-in-Chief Orange and White, '15; President Senior Law Class. T5. X G9 Lkicbi. La coii un Gkagu Bachelor of Laws. '! r A: Vice-President Senior Law Class; A. B. University of Tennes- see. Thomas Fi.kminc. Ha .i:n. .Ik. Bachelor of Laws. 2 A K; Pan-Hellenic German Club, '11-12: 2 A E German Club. ’12- 13: Editor on Volunteer from First Year Law Class, '13: Business Manager Orange and White, ’13-15; 1st Lieu- tenant and Adjutant. '14-15; Class Football, '11-13; Manager 'Var- sity Football. '14. Erwin Otto Maid Bachelor of Laws. - «1� E; 4� K 1 ; Chi Delta: President Cam pits Volun- teer German Club. '13-14; Vice-President .Junior Law Class. '13-14; Associate Editor Volunteer, '14; Scrub Baseball Team. '13. 70 Morris Weiss Hirsh Bachelor of Laws. Hai Resh; Chi Delta: McKinney Club; Track Team: Y. M. C. A.; Memphis Club. RObkrt Mkdaris Lindsay Bachelor of Laws. 2 A K; 'Varsity Foot- ball. '11-14; 'Varsity Baseball, '13-15: Presi- dent of First Year Law Class, '12-13: 2 A E German Club. 71 £ mntii ffear IGaut QUaas OFFICERS: J. Frkd Bum T. H. Weatherford . R. M. Burkhart . ROLL: • • . . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Bibb. J. P. Dams. .1. L., Jr. Ramsey, I. A. Burkhart. R. M. Hager. C. G. Skaglk. R. H. Cameron, A. D. Haynes. R. R. Thomason, J. c. Cates, C. B. Ochs, W. V. rK ATI I ERROR 1), T. H. iftrst ffrar iEaut (Class OFFICERS: R. F. Davis........................ Lko Fanz .......................... Niles X. Waki.ick .... Lloyd Wolfe...................... Atkin, Albert Acbee Binstook, Louis Hr arson. John. Jr. Davis. Rupert Foster Fan .. Lko Ignaz Foster. Robert Johnston Helms, Arthur Trent President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer McCloud. Donald Bradford Pki'pkkkorn. Samuel Jacob Revklkv, Don.las Sutherland Siika. Michael Condon Sims. Theodore Alonzo Wari.ick, Niles Nesbitt Wolfe, I.loyd Smith 75 tTlu' Un iisrmtmii (Cmmtnj The Undiscovered Country! Ah, how fair It must be, love, since thou ahidest there! For in thy presence there is joy and light And notes of singing birds and all delight. There little laughing streamlets lea]) and play And summer blossoms drowse the livelong day— And thy dear face,—that gave the staiTght birth. Shall banish from my heart the shades of earth. The day droops downward to the ruddy west; The long grey shadows on the valley rest; And lured by yonder wood-bird's plantive call My footsteps on the forest's threshold fall. The little wanton path amid the pines And tall gaunt oaks forever intertwines, - Ungers adown the deep, blue-shadowed glen. Arid clambers up the distant slopes again. The wintry air with breath of pine is sweet. The brown leaves crumble underneath my feet. A slender ray of sunlight, ghostly pale. Pierces the gloom, and points the upward trail. And lo, above the shadows of yon height, Through interwoven branches mirrored bright, A clear white lake of splendor, gleam on gleam, The glories of the sunset earthward stream. And so, as down the little path 1 stray 'Toward that bright vision of declining day, I know that surely I shall come at last, 'The long gloom and depressing shadows past. Beyond the grove into that brighter way Where fragrant blooms nod all the summer dav— 'The Undiscovered Country! Ah. so fair Since thou, my heart's beloved, abidest there! Hici.kn K. Gai,hricatii. 76 uoiiBjjnft aqi} aljr (Ciimmuuiimtfi) § tuft‘ (Dftta'rs ...................Commandant ......................Major First Lieutenant and Adjutant First Lieutenant and Quartermaster A. M. Bckrktth Alonzo M. Cakkoi.i.. Jk. T. P. Hazex. Jk. FakmkR Kkli.y H. C. Albert . 10. M. Kirkpatrick J. C. Grimes (S)fttm s nf thr Hanft .............................Captain and Band Master ....................................First Lieutenant ....................................Second Lieutenant SI Captain H. C. Albert. Hand master Colors and Escort Lieutenant Allen Mitchell Burdette. Commandant Company A W. T. Evans...................................................................Captain E. H. Underwood............................................... ... First Lieutenant L. E. Walden........................................................Second Lieutenant C. H. Pkni.and.........................................................First Sergeant SERGEANTS. Gilbreath. P. P. Fowler. H. J. Schoenh kit. E. W. Kirkpatrick. M. P. Aiken, H. B. CORPORALS. Kelly, J. d. Morris, W. M. Ring. N. S. Irwin. C. B. MUSICIANS. P. Blackard, W. Hale, A. A. Davidson. W. P. Turley, G. Brown. U. D. Clark, J. A. Card. J. W. Corbett, L. B. Edwards. R. S. Greer, .1. M. Field, W. J. PRIVATES. Gentry, C. G. Gleason. L). C. Hicks, R. L. Hall. A. Harmon. V. H. Headrick. F. C. Johnson, W. M. Kerr. L. J. Lothrop. I). B. Moody. R. Mr-Grew. S. D. McNeil, A. L. Newman. J. R, Paulk, G. P. Plant. A. H. Preas. B. B. Walker. P. E. Runyan, W. Rodgers, D. M. SCIIARBl NGIIAl'S, R. P. Smith. O. E, Swatts. R. W. Shokner, W. P. Wilson, S. Wright, E. B. 85 V. H. Ki.ki.n M. OSTEEN V. K. Bakkk Paul Lo UK SORHEI.I.S, F. G. Moody. C. H. L.vCroix. H. J. (CmnyatUT 1 SERGEANTS. Vowki.i., M. A. Clayton, H. A. CORPORALS. Hkdgbcook. E. I). Ofij.15, A. W. . . . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Shadow. W. A. McSi’addkn. B. J. Weight, T. A., Jr. MUSICIANS. Burkhart. R. E. Fishkk. C. C. PRIVATES. Bekman. A. K. Boyd. Dick Brown, R. S. Brock, M. D. Carroll C. C. Cl.AlHOKXE. E. M. Cl.AYTON. E. M. Cbowdkr. F. S. Cusick, R. R. Eagi.k, J. I). Ei.am. E. II. Estes. J. U. Gktajs. David Hack worth. T. T. Hay. R. M. Hixson, W. J. Hughes, P. D. Jonhs. R. T. Kennedy. J. W. Lam him n. J. E. Landhss. II. B. Lovki.i.. C. W. McBke, E. L. McRady. J. V. Morgan. J. E. Nunn. W. T. Powell, J. C. Powers, A. L. Prig more. V. E. Rogers, W. F. Sexton. C. F. Sommers. S. ' . Stone. W. P. Wexlkr. D. B. Weir. W. F. Wilson, W. W. 87 (Enmpmuj (C G. M. Febris . H. M. Brinkley C. B. Bell . W. A. Skagle Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Pkkkins, W. A. Ragland, H. E. Morris. Lynn Hopkins. J. B. SERGEANTS. Fowler, J. A., Jr. Small. G. W. CORPORALS. Timmons. B. A. Lkacii. J. G. MUSICIANS. PRIVATES. Cole. J. C. Wait. C. E.. Jr Lowe, W. O. Wooldridge. M. E. Armstrong. B. T. Bible, R. L. Breeding. F. C. Bci.i.i noton. W. E. Campbell. P. E. Carter. P. I). Carroll. G. C. Clinari� . J. G. Crowell. E. R. Ec kel. W. II. Elmore. L. Esi.ick. E. Fairchild. W. B. Gore, P. Hamracgh, P. E. HOL’STOX. G. C. H EXTER, W. L. Kemp. C. M. Key. Otis Miller, J. C. Morris, G. L. Morse, C. R. McRkynolds. II. 0. Osteen, L. L. Powers, R. E. Rippey, O. B. RoreX. B. M. Sharp. R. T. Stone. C. A. Strong. W. D. Tarsi l. W. C. Tegarden. J. B. Tompkins, A. G. Vance. R. R. 80 (Emnpatty 0 W. C. Beck........................................................Captain J. 0. Ckoweli..............................................First Lieutenant W. V. Ochs................................................Second Lieutenant H. II. Phipps...............................................First Sergeant SERGEANTS. Muse, J. T. Hauris, G. L. CORPORALS. McKenzie. A. 10. Young, .1. R. MUSICIAN. McConnell, P. C. PRIVATES. Coin� , W. C. Lee. W. F. McFkk. Fred Bain. Donald Bird. B. B. Bokrger. W. .1. Brinkley, A. W. BURCHFIELD. II. O. Campen. .J. P. Cassety. C. C. Coi.ry, F. W. Coplan. R. M. Donaldson. 1). A. Emory, W. M. Evans, W. H. Ga LURK ATM. A. I). GlI.I II.LAN. R. L. Hackney. C. W. Hardin. J. C. Haynes. W. T. Hill. F. Y. Huffman. J. M J acockS, B. 10. Johnson. C. 10. Kennedy. C. H. Killgore, F. W. McGkiikk. J. G. McGhee. J. E. I )yell, J. W. Paty. Raymond Robinson. F. II. Ri le. L. B. Shei.ry, O. M. Small, S. A. Swan. J. H. Tate. 10. M. Wagner, G. M. Wilde. August Wrinkle. S. L. 91 Lovell. J. T. McSpaddkn. L. B, Millikkn, Harold Owen. W. C. Ju iftmmiam William Auiteramt IKuulu' Jnstrurtar of the fBatth. UniurrsittT nf ©emtrssrr, 1 HU9-1914 Dirft. (Drtnbrr Hi. 1914 92 UJu' H. C. ALBERT...................... E. M. Kirkpatrick .... J. C. Grimes...................... W. I). McAsui.ty.................. Joe Jacob J. G. Vowkli...................... .....................................Captain First Lieutenant. Baritone . . . . Second Lieutenant. Alto Chief Musician. Cornet . . . Principal Musician. Bass Drum Major. First sergeant SERGEANTS. C. M. Ford, Trombone William May. Clarinet G. O. French. Trombone J. O. Kraeiienbuehl, Cornet G. H. Irish. Bass Drum W. G. Aiismonii. Bass CORPORALS. A. L. Rawm.no, Snare Drum C. E. Thompson, Alto R. L. Anderson, Trombone F. R. Bradford, Baritone Ai.rekt Chavannes. Clarinet Jasper DrFord, Clarinet P. D. Hendrickson. Alto PRIVATES. P. H. Keeney. Cornet T. I). Pitts, Cornet II. E. Ia� no. Cornet A. H. Miller, Bass .1. U. Parmai.ee. Oboe C. E. Perkins, Baritone W. II. Peters, Cornet Fred Key. Saxophone Pace W. Scates. Cornet W. M. Toi.i.ey, Alto o :i iCasij Daijs I would sing as other poets, the drowsy insects' hum, 1 wouldn't chant of springing grass or bull-frogs' cheerful drum: Of lazy days my verse I bring; The summer girl the theme I sing. I laud the hokey-pokey man. The lemon and the ice cream can. Pink lemonade and chewing gum: For now the lazy days have come. For hammocks now on every lawn are swung beneath the shade. And lolling in each hammock’s cool there lies a lazy maid. A box of chocolates on the ground; The latest novels all around. The fans have from their business gone. Their tickets to the hall game drawn Today the home team's playing some. For now the lazy days have come. The hoys and girls stroll idly through the breezy summer wood. And ere they've gone a half a mile they swap frai pins for good. The tennis girls in middies white Serve whizzing balls with all their might. While on each little sun-burned nose A patch of brownish freckles shows. And work and study both keep mum. For now the lazy days have come. The picnic parties sit beneath the an- cient oaks and pines. While friendly ants run gleefully along their quivering spines. The simple life they talk about And Back to Nature's heart” they shout. The barefoot children wade the brook And fish with many a bent-pin hook. The ice man's trade is on the hum. For now the lazy days have come. The sea-side girls wear bathing suits that never felt the sea, They play upon the burning sands and flirt with you and me. Mowers are heard on every lawn. The phonographs began at dawn. While to the country every day Vacation-seekers haste away. Let's hie along; my muse is dumb. For now the lazy days have come. 94 Athh'tir (Cmutrtl $UtU Pkof. E. P. Frost.................................Chairman. Faculty Member Prof. R. C. Mattiikws..................................... Faculty Member Evan McClkax student Members Robert D. Boykrs..................... WaU.ACF. WOODRUFF.................... Richard K. Gibson.................. 97 Alumni Members Athletics at the Bill Interest in this phase of college life was never more general than during the season of 1914-15. Backed by the hearty co-operation of both student body and faculty, it is small wonder that Tennessee teams have assumed so prominent a place among the leaders of Southern athletics. Under the skillful coaching of Z. G. Clevenger and Miller Pontius a football team was turned out which, for the first time in the history of the University, was of real championship calibre, and for its unbroken line of victories was awarded the Championship Cup of Dixie by the Birmingham Newspaper Chib. This year’s team will go down in history as having been the first to vanquish both of our old time rivals—Vanderbilt and Sewanee—in the annual contests. In recognition of the team’s wonderful work each member was presented at the end of the season with a gold football fob by the Athletic Association. The basketball team was an exceptionally strong one. having met and defeated some of the best teams in this section, and to its credit it may be said that it went through the entire season with only two defeats marked up against it. both of which were suffered at the hands of Kentucky State, a team which it had met and overcome earlier in the season. Prospects for a winning track team are thought to be very good. While Tennessee in the past has never been considered very formidable in this branch of college sport, this year promises to be the exception, for quite a large number of athletes are turning out each afternoon for work under the coach. Thanks to the financial aid and the unprecedented enthusiasm of the student body, the team is fast coming into its own and the lowering of some Tennessee records is looked for in the meets to be held in the near future. Owing to a very late spring and bad weather conditions the baseball team has been severely handicapped in its practice. But with the return of nine veterans from the squad of last year, it is a safe prediction to say that when the curtain is finally rung down on baseball activities Tennessee will be found among the topmost contenders. Plans for our new Athletic Field are progressing very satisfactorily, and the can- vassing of alumni for donations has been placed in the hands of a competent committee. The report from these gentlemen is very encouraging, and it is to be hoped that the much needed athletic field will soon be a reality. It was with deep regret that the Athletic Council accepted the resignation of Prof. II. 10. Buchanan as its Chairman, for it was under his able leadership that Tennessee athletics had made such marked progress. Professor Buchanan is succeeded by Prof. E. P. Frost, under whose guidance it is confidently expected that athletics at the Hill will enjoy even greater success and prosperity in the years to come. 9$ (Uu' (EljautpimtHljtp Srasmt nf 1914 There have been many good football teams at the University of Tennessee, but the one of 1914 will go down in the history of the Cniversity as the greatest team that the institution has yet produced. Each year those in charge of athletics have tried to put out a team of which the University would be proud, but it was not until the fall of 1914 that the fondest hopes of the most ambitious were realized—a real Champion- ship Team. The causes of this championship team were many. With the exception of three or four men, all of the team of 1913 were back, and these men had had the advantage of Coach Clevenger’s training. “Scotty Cameron was back on the job after being absent from the “Hill for a year. Kerr returned to play his fourth year, while several other players who had not made the team before were determined to make it in the fall. Coach Clevenger returned to the Hill early with his head full of plans for the approaching season. The University was especially fortunate in obtaining the services of Miller Pontius, better known as “Brute, the Michigan star, as Assistant Coach, and it was largely due to the work of these two men that Tennessee had such an excellent team. That the Volunteers romped through the entire season without meeting a single defeat is certainly a tribute to their coaching. The members trying for the team were enthusiastic, and there was a laudable spirit of co-operation between all of the candidates and also between them and the coaches. Each player had the fighting spirit in him, and a determination to make the team of 1914 the greatest ever. During the past season the Volunteers won the reputation of playing clean ball, and this goes to show that a team can win and yet play fair. The Scrubs, who on so many afternoons withstood the attacks of the ’Varsity, had a large share in making the team what it was. and they deserve a word of praise. The schedule of 1914 was almost perfect and credit is due to those who arranged it. The student body—and, indeed, the entire University—was behind the team, and there are few football squads that have been backed by more enthusiastic supporters. All of the games were attended by record-breaking crowds, the Tcnnessee-Kentucky State game on Thanksgiving having by far the largest attendance of any game ever played on Wait Field. These are some of the causes. This is the result. The first team that Tennessee played was Carson-Newman College, which was promptly defeated by 87-0. Then came King College, who made three points from a field goal, but Tennessee won by a score of r 5-3. The next victim was Clemson. The South Carolina Tiger proved almost as easy “pickings” as the others, and was sent home defeated by a score of 27-0. After journeying up to Louisville, where the The Thin lied Line Vanishes. University of Louisville was swamped by a score of 66-0, the team returned home to meet Alabama, fresh and confident from a victory over Georgia Tech. The “thin red line was utterly crushed, being handed the small end of a 17-7 score, and the football fans of the South began to sit up and take notice of the indomitable Volunteers. Chat- tanooga proved an easy victim, being defeated to the tune of 67-0. The team was then ready for the big game of the season. A train load of enthusi- astic Orange and White supporters accompanied the squad to Nashville. There on Dudley Field, in the most closely fought contest of the season, Vanderbilt was humbled by Tennessee for the first time in history, the score being 16-14. The next Saturday the Volunteers went to Chattanooga to play Sewanee and the crowd of supporters We Put Old Vandy on the Bum. The Tiger Trapped. which accompanied the team this time was so great that it took two special trains to accommodate them. On Chamberlain Field, in a drizzling rain. Sewanee was van- quished in a thrilling game by a score of 14-7. The last game of the season, which was against Kentucky State, was played in Knoxville on Thanksgiving Day. The score was 2:1-6. When the whistle blew in this last game, it seemed at first hard to realize—Tennessee had won the .S'. I. A. A. Championship for IUI',! But it did not take the student body long to realize this and great was the celebration. In this game four veterans—Captain Kelly. Carroll. Lindsay and Kerr—made their final appearance on the ’Varsity team, having all been stars during the entire season. The Kentucky Wildcat Tamed Bio Kelly THE BIG FOUR. F. Kelly .... Captain. Right Tackle Age 23 years. Weight 200 lbs. Height G feet. 2 inches. Our big Captain, better known as “Large, deserves a great deal of credit for the wonderful success or the Orange and White team of 1914 and he was an able leader of the Champion . He al- ways attracted attention while in the game by his splendid work, for as a tackle he has had few superiors in Dixie. Farmer ended his four years' career by making the mythical All-Southern eleven. A. M. Gaiikoi.i................Left End Age 19 years. Weight 173 lbs. Height 5 feet, 11 inches. Success due to hard labor and diligent application is seen in Carroll’s career. He made the Scrubs at the age of fifteen, and steadily worked his way to the posi- tion of a star on the 'Varsity. “Goat's work of blocking opponents' plays and receiving forward passes was phenomenal and he easily made the All-Southern end which had been predicted for him. R. M. Lindsay...................Fullback Age 22 years. Weight 154 lbs. Height G feet. Our hundred and fifty-four pound full- back was the sensation of the season. From a hard, steady player, he suddenly sprang into the limelight last season and was generally acknowledged the best line-plunger in the South. Rus ended his four years on the team without having to leave a game on account of injuries. R. V. Kerr...................Left Guard Age 23 years. Weight 190 lbs. Height 5 feet. 10 inches. The return of this big guard for the football season of 1914 was a great factor in the wonderful success of the Tennessee machine. Mush was always in the game and his “pep” was noticeable in every contest. The selection of Kerr for All-Southern was almost unanimous. 104 Goat Carroll Rus Lindsay Mush Kerr Boit Taylor I?. L. Taylor, Captain-Elect, Eight Guard Age 24 years. Weigh! 180 lbs. Height 5 feet. 11 Inches. This heavy lineman was one of the steadiest players on the team. Using his head as well as his strength, he proved himself a valuable man at all times. On several occasions he saved the day by blocking kicks of the opponents. Bob’s worth and popularity are attested by the fact that he was elected to lead the Vol- unteers in 1915. S. D. Baykk.....................Left Tackle Age 22 years. Weight 195 lbs. Height 5 feet. 10 inches. Although he received a serious set-back at the beginning of the season due to a sprained shoulder. Bayer’s third year on the team was an even greater success than had been predicted. A hard, scrappy player, he became invaluable to the Ten- nessee line. S. D. Baykk E. A. McLean......................Center Age 22 years. Weight 170 lbs. Height 5 feet, 10 inches. One of the most consistent players on the squad was McLean, who performed in the pivot position. Evan played a steady game throughout the season. An All-Southern position is predicted for him next season, his last on the 'Varsity. R. P. Tiiomason..................Half hack Age 22 years. Weight 155 lbs. Height 5 feet, 9 inches. This tleet-footed halfback showed for the third consecutive year his marvelous ability as a ground-gainer. “Tommy's phenomenal work was one of the great things to see in a Tennessee game. Next year is his last and it should be a most successful one for him. 105 Tommy Thomason Evan McLean Ukd Rainey H. Rainey.........................Halfback Age 22 years. Weight 15$ lbs. Height 5 feet, 7 inches. “Red” started the season by playing the wonderful game of football that was fast making him famous over the Southland, when a badly sprained ankle put him practically out of the running for the rest of the season. But for this unfortu- nate accident he would doubtless have won a very high place in football fame. We deeply regret that “Red” will net return next fall. W. 15. May.....................Quarterback Age 19 years. Weight 142 lbs. Height 5 feet 9 inches. Tennessee’s quarterback was voted the most valuable man on the team of 1914. When it came to running the team, un- corking a spectacular forward pass, or carrying the ball for a good gain. Bill was always there with the goods.” Next year will find this lad one of the best gridiron generals in the South. Bin. May A. D. Cameron....................Halfback Age 24 years. Weight 140 lbs. Height . feet. 8 inches. The return of Scotty” made a welcome addition to the squad in the fall. After a year's absence from the “Hill.” the speedy Chicagoan showed that he had lost none of his ability at carrying the ball, and his end runs were notable fea- tures many times during the season. J. G. Vo we Li................Right End Age 19 years. Weight 183 lbs. Height G feet, 1 inch. By proving himself an end of the high- est calibre, Little Vowell filled a place about which there had been much con- cern. He was equally good in the back- field. where he will probably be used next season, and we predict that he will easily make an All-Southern berth. Scotty Cam ebon 106 Little Vowei.i. Oi.� Man Callahan P. H. Callahan....................Sub-Iiack Age 25 years. Weight 160 lbs. Height 5 feet. 7 inches. When in the game the “Old Man per- formed in a most creditable manner. He was last and knew how to run with the ball, lie will be greatly missed, as he will not return to the “Hill next year. L. S. Wolpb......................Sub-End Age 20 years. Weight 162 lbs. Height 6 feet. Wolfe was Goat Carroll’s understudy, and when given his chance he never failed to play a snappy game. Working hard and willingly, his improvement was rapid, and next season he will make Ten- nessee a valuable man. Lloyd Woi.h: F. G. Sokkki.s........................Sub-End Age 21 years. Weight 155 lbs. Height 5 feet. 9 inches. Frank was used both at center and at end on numerous occasions and proved himself Equally proficient in both posi- tions. By his famous “Rebel Yell he always imparted some of his pep to other members of the squad. M. A. Vowki.i...............Sub-Lineman Age 10 years. Weight 188 lbs. Height 6 feet. Big” Vowell again proved himself a good man in the line and lacked very little of being a regular. He will no doubt be a permanent fixture next year and he has a promising career before him. Frank Sorrels 107 Bn; Vowell mm Malcolm McSpaddkn M. McSpaddkx....................Sub-Back Age 22 years. Weight 112 lbs. Height . feet, 9 inches. For three years Mac played on the Scrub team, gaining experience there which made him show up well his first and last year on the ‘Varsity. His energy and ability to fight distinguished him. C. B. Cates..................Sub-Lineman Age 21 years. Weight 158 lbs. Height 5 feet, 11 inches. Although rather light for the line, Cates made the most of his opportunity when in the game and showed that he was one of the best fighters on the squad. He has one more year on the “Hill” and he should enjoy a good season in 1915. O. B. Gates W. O. Lowe...............Sub-Lineman Age 20 years. Weight 16G lbs. Height 6 feet. Lowe worked hard and willingly, and was on the job whenever given a chance to get in the game. This youngster should make a name for himself in the two years lie has to play. Clayton La.mak Matthews . . . Mascot Age 2to years. Weight 32 lbs. Height 34 inches. No 'Varsity man could have been more loyal to the team than our young mascot, Matthews, Jr. He can yell as loud as “Red,” and at each game, arrayed in the Volunteer colors, he ably assisted his boss. We predict that this young hope- ful will attain fame and popularity which will eclipse even that of his father. 10S Chink Lowe Mascot Matthews Sumtliall iRrmtlts. 1014 September 26th . . . . Tennessee 87 Carson-Newman . . 0 October 3rd . . . . . . Tennessee 55 King College . . . . 3 October 10th . . . . . . Tennessee 27 Clemson .... . . 0 October 17th . . . . . . Tennessee 66 Louisville .... . . 0 October 24th . . . . . . Tennessee 17 Alabama .... . . 7 October 31st . . . . . . Tennessee 67 Chattanooga . . . . . 0 November 7th . . . . . Tennessee 16 Vanderbilt . . . . . 14 November 14th . . . . . Tennessee 14 Sewanee .... . . i November 26th . . . . . Tennessee 23 Kentucky State . . . . 6 372 37 HuuitlutU 8 rbrftulr, 1915 September 25th...........Carson-New in an........................At Knoxville. October 2nd.................Open................................................ October 9th.................Clemson.................................At Knoxville. October 16th................Central Kentucky........................At Knoxville. October 23rd................Louisville..............................At Louisville. October 30th................Vanderbilt..............................At Nashville. November 6th.............South Carolina..........................At Knoxville. November 13th...........Mississippi A. M......................At Knoxville. November 25th............Kentucky State..........................At Lexington. 110 Ulh? lasu’ball ijuaJi Keith . . . II I'TC'UKSON . Brock . . . Weatherford Lindsay . . Ashk . . . McGiuRK . . Raci.and . . W. WlI.LIA.MS Thomason R. Wii.i.i ms . Harris . . . Cates . . . Gii.iirkatii Ccsick . . . Gami‘bki.1. . . Osteen . . . . . . . Catcher ................Pitchers ...........First Hose . . . . Second Base ...........Short. Stop .... Third Base ............Left Field . . . . Center Field (■atelier and Bight Field ..............In fielder .............Outfielder .............Outfielder ............... Catcher .............Outfielder ................Pitcher 112 April 1 . . . April 2-3 . . April 8 . . . April 16 . . April 23-24 April 25 . . April 29 . . April 30-May 1 May 7-S . . . May 12-13 . . May 14-15 . . May 22 . . . May 25-26-27 . HlasrbaU i rijriutlr, 1015 Chattanooga University . Georgia Tech . . . . New York Giants . . . Kentucky State . . . . Georgia Tech........... Chattanooga University . Central of Kentucky . . Kentucky State . . . . Mercer................. Sewanee................ Vanderbilt............. Chattanooga University . Vanderbilt............. At Chattanooga. At Atlanta. At Knoxville. At Knoxville. At Knoxville. At Knoxville. At Danville. At Lexington. At Knoxville. At Sewanee. At Nashville. At Chattanooga. At Knoxville. 114 Haaiu'lhall, 1 ill 4-15 Malcolm McSpadukx.......................................................Captain Joseph Jacobs...........................................................Manager Z. G. Ci.kvkxlkk..........................................................Coach VARSITY. Ki.kix . Cl.INAKI) . GREENWOOD MoSPAKDKX Jacobs Forward Forward Center Guard Guard SUBSTITUTES. Donaldson Forward Wai.dkn . Forward Pack Forward Carter . . . . Guard Wolfk RESULTS. . Guard Tennessee 62 Cumberland College . 29 Tennessee S3 Carson-Newman College 19 Tennessee SO Johnson Bible College. 19 Tennessee 35 Kentucky State . 21 Tennessee 28 Kentucky State . 22 Tennessee 24 Tusculum 19 Ten nossee 39 Central Kentucky 20 Tennessee 13 Kentucky State 22 Tennessee IS Kentucky State . 20 Tennessee 30 Louisville 27 Tennessee . ( 20 Louisville 15 116 (liemus Tennis as a University sport lias just begun its career here. What was, as far as anyone now living knows, the first tennis tournament in the history of the University was held here last spring under the management and through the efforts of the newly organized tennis club. The event was a great Success in every way, especially in the singles tournament, in which there were twenty-four entries and not a defaulted match from first to last,—a very unusual record. The singles championship was won by John A. Ayres, and the doubles cups by John Ayres and Roy Jones. Encouraged by this success, the tennis enthusiasts are planning a tournament on a larger scale this year. Indications at the present writing point to an entry list of thirty-five or forty in singles, and fifteen or twenty teams in doubles. In addition to this, attempts are being made to arrange matches with teams representing other Southern universities. It is hoped that the Athletic Council will be able at no distant date to put tennis on an equal footing with football, baseball and basketball, and establish it as one of the recognized intercollegiate sports. (Stria’ Athletics Miss Mii.ucent Tetbk, Graduate of Chicago Musical College, and Manual Training School, Battle Creek. Michigan. The steady and decided growth of Girls’ Athletics is largely due to the influence of the Dean of Women and Miss Millicent Teter. The gymnasium classes have proved very successful this past year and the girls have enjoyed this new phase of college life, which includes regular gymnastics, esthetic and popular dancing. 118 . p SCapjia Alalia (Eliaplrr Soil University of Virginia. Davidson College. William and Mary College. Southern University. University of Tennessee. Tulane University. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Ilanipden-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. 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. Iowa State College—“Ames.” Sy racuse Uni versi ty. K. S. A. C.—“Manhattan. Pennsylvania State College. University of Washington. University of Kansas. 123 p Kappa Alpha Founded. University of Virginia, 18GS. Zeta Chapter Organized. 1874. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Colors: Garnet and Old Gold. Official Organ: Shield and Diamond. Secret Organ: Danger and Key. YELL. Wall! Ripely! Zip! Hip! Bang! Hi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi! FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Charles E. Wait. ph.i� . James D. Hoskins. .m.a. FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE. E. A. McLean 191G Wm. Van Dyke Ocii S. D. Bayer T. 11. Weatherford M. P. Kirkpatrick Van Lowry 1917 H. H. Phipps .Joseph JaCoh J. G. Leach A. L. Rawlings Frank Sorrels W. J. Hinson 19 IS W. A. Conner PLEDGES 125 II. S. Walters Samuel Wilson p Kappa Alpha FRATRES IN UR BE. J. C. Bohciiks J. J. Price J. P. Briscoe J. Pike Powers. Jr. W. N. Briscoe J. W. Hudson George Brown A. W. Taylor P. -J. Callax C. A. Templeton .J. P. Campbell .1. P. Varner H. W. Cl’rtis Dr. W. H. L. White W. V. Dkaderiel Cokne1.1us Williams C. R. Harrison W. M. Cox It. E. Harrison E. J. Leach W. K. Hunter .1. V. Gelsi.kr Du. H. A. 1 jams E. R. White H. P. I JAMS R. H. Skagi.k D. K. Lee G. A. Dooley G. II. MrCt l.l.EY J. B. Slagle J. H. McCa i.lo m W. A. Slagle L. C. McMullen A. T. W. Helms ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Richmond, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Lynchburg, Va. White Sulphur Springs, Va. Spartanburg, S. C. Charleston S. C. Gainesville, Ga. Norfolk. Va. Lexington. Ky. Dillon. S. C. Raleigh, N. C. New Orleans, La. Salisbury, N. C. Dallas. Texas. Charlotte, N. C. Knoxville, Tenn. Hattiesburg, Miss. Charlottesville, Va. Muskogee. Okla. Ophilha, Ala. Pensacola, Fla. Fort Smith. Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta. Ga. Jacksonville, Tenn. San Francisco. Cal. 126 I AVO W Srnjma Alplia Epstlmt Dartmouth College. University of Maine. (Eiiaptrr IfUill PROVINCE ALPHA. Harvard University. Poston University. Massachusetts Institute Technology. of Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Cornell University. Sy racuse Un i versi t y. Columbia University. Bucknell University. University of Virginia. University of North Carolina. Beloit College. Adrian College. Purdue University. Franklin College. Ohio State College. Mount Union College. PROVINCE BETA. Gettysburg College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. PROVINCE GAMMA. Davidson College. PROVINCE DELTA. Ohio Wesleyan College. University of Indiana. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. University of Minnesota. Case School of Applied Science. Emory College. Mercer University. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. Washington University. University of South Dakota. Tulane University. Louisiana State College. Bethel College. Union University. Central University. St. Stephen's College. University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pittsburg. George Washington University Washington Lee University. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. University of Cincinnati. Nort h western Uni versi ty. James Milikin University. PROVINCE EPSILON. Southern University. University of Georgia. University of Alabama. PROVINCE ZETA. University of Kansas. Kansas State College. PROVINCE ETA. University of Denver. University of Colorado. PROVINCE THETA. University of Texas. University of Florida. PROVINCE IOTA. Vanderbi It Uni versi ty. University of the South. University of Tennessee. PROVINCE KAPPA. Leland Stanford University Georgia School of Technology. Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute. University of Missouri. University of Arkansas. University of Nebraska. Colorado School of Mines. University of Oklahoma. University of Mississippi. Cu m berland Uni versi t y. Kentucky State College. Southwestern Presbyterian University. 127 University of California. University of Washington. 8 uuua Alplta iEpatlmt Founded. University of Alabama, 1856. Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized, 1S78. Colors: Ifoyal Purple and Old Cold. Flower: Violet. Official Organ: The Itecord. Secret Organ: Phi Alpha. Phi Alpha Alhuazee! Phi Alpha Allncazon! Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Kali, rah; lion ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah, rah; bon ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Ruh, rah; rub, rah; rub, rah. ree! Tennessee Kappa of S. A. E. FRATER IN FACULTATE. S. H. Essary FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. John Anderson Ayres Rourrt Lawrence Asiik Huiai Montgomery Brinkli George Marvin Ferris Geo roe Cai.dwili. Hager Clifford Henry Pe.m.wd 1915 Ai.onzo Marceixi s Carroll Thomas Fleming Hazen. .Jr. •:y Robert Swefson Leach 1916 1917 Charles Edmi nd Wait. .Jr. Robert Meharis Lindsay Fred Monroe Maloney Robert I-ovk Taylor William Kyi.e McClure, .Ik. Ira Armstrong Ramsey Lloyd Smith Woi.ee Douglas Sutherland Reveley Ralihi Porter Sciiarringhaus Spencer Mansfield Tunnei.l Wright, .Jr. 1918 Claude Mitchell Adams Henry Kelso Cunningham Amiei. Word Brinklry Martin Joseph Henf.gar Collin Chandler Carrot. Bruce Bush on g Preas William Wallace Wilson T. Asbury 129 iKappa £ tgma University of Maine. University of Vermont. Bowdoin College. CHAPTER ROLL. DISTRICT I. Brown University. Dartmouth College. New Hampshire College. Harvard University. Massachusetts Agricultural College. DISTRICT II. Swarthmore College. Cornell University. University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. New York University. Syracuse University. DISTRICT III. Penn. State College. Bucknell University. Dickinson College. Washington and .Jefferson College. DISTRICT IV. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee Univ. Ilampden-Sidnev College. Randolph-Macon College. William and Mary College. University of Maryland. George Washington University. Richmond College. DISTRICT V. Davidson College. Trinity College. University of North Carolina. North Carolina A. M. College. University of Alabama. Louisiana State University. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Michigan. Purdue University. University of Illinois. University of Nebraska. William Jewell College. Baker University. University of Arkansas. Southwestern University. University of Denver. University of California. University of Washington. DISTRICT VI. Mercer University. University of Georgia. DISTRICT VII. Tulane University. DISTRICT VIII. University of Tennessee. Southwestern Presbyterian University. DISTRICT X. University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. University of Indiana. DISTRICT XI. University of Minnesota. Iowa State University. DISTRICT XII. University of Missouri. Missouri School of Mines. University of Kansas. DISTRICT XIII. DISTRICT XIV. DISTRICT XV. Colorado School of Mines. DISTRICT XVI. DISTRICT XVII. University of Oregon. Washington State College. Georgia School of Technology. Millsaps College. University of the South. University of Kentucky. Wabash College. Lake Forest University. University of Iowa. Washington University. Washburn College. University of Oklahoma. University of Texas. Colorado College. Leland Stanford University. University of Idaho. DISTRICT IX. Ohio State University. Denison University. Case School of Applied Sciences. 131 iKappa £ iyma Founded at University of Bologna, 1400 A. 1). Re-established in America at the University of Virginia, I860. Lambda Chapter Established May 11, 1880. Flower: Lily of the Volley. Official Organ: The Caduceus. Colors: Scarlet. White and Emerald Green YELL. Itali, rah, rah! Crescent and Star! Vive la, vive la! Kappa Sigma! FRATRES IX FACULTATE. DkWitt T. Hardin, B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Samuel McCitciibon Bain, a.il Ciiaui.es II. Shannon, i-ild. ChAltLKS Bkix Burke, ph.d. John R. Neal, ll.b., imi.d. Frank Nolen Maddux Allen Dorset Harlan Albert Class Thomas William Aubrey McCaughax Van Karl Baker IIaroi.i) Joseimi LaCkoix Baii.i y Peyton Evans Jesse Abram Walton George Mabry Wagner Claude Evans Simvby Irving Dk Caris Sidney Darwin McCrew Robert Landon Cii.eili.an Harvey Glen Porter Charles Bell Burke, Jr. Peter Catlett Hambaugii Frank Hacker Robinson PLEDGES. Horace Pickett Albert Gallatin TomcKINS 133 2£ap|m ujma Charles g. Armstrong FRATRES IN IJRBE. Joseph P. Gaut Joseph M. Logan Charles M. Austin E. Clyde Gotiiard William A. Park Joseph H. Bean John R. Graf Albert G. Payne Robert P. Boyd John W. Green Lucius E. Polk Samuel B. Boyd Samuel G. Heiskei.l Ralph Henry Poudkr James G. Crumblisk Barnet R. Mine Douglas B. Turner Gordon A. Duncan Thomas O’C. House James W. Wallace George A. Gammon William McL. House Wilfred Cursley Coe George p. Gaut Edwin M. Kennedy Atlanta. Ga. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Kinston, X. C. Pine Bluff, Ark. Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bcston, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. Richmond, Va. Buffalo, N. Y. Louisville. Ky. Rust on. La. Chicago, 111. Lynchburg, Va. St. Louis, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio. Memphis, Tenn. Salt Lake City, Utah. Columbus, Ohio. Milwaukee, Wis. San Francisco, Cal. Concord, N. C. Mobile, Ala. Savannah, Ga. Covington. Tenn. Montgomery, Ala. Schenectady, X. Y. Danville, 111. Nashville, Tenn. Scranton, Pa. Danville, Va. New Orleans, La. Seattle, Wash. Denver, Colo. Newport News. Va. Syracuse, X. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. New York, X. Y. Vicksburg, Miss. Ithaca, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Washington, I). C. Jackson, Miss. Oklahoma City, Okla. Wilmington, X. C. Jackson, Tenn. Omaha, Neb. Yazoo City, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. 134 Kappa Alplja CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Lee Univ. University of Georgia. Emory College. Randolph-Macon College. Richmond College. University of Kentucky. Mercer College. University of Virginia. Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute. Sou th west e r n Uni versit y. University of Texas. University of Tennessee. Davidson College. University of North Carolina. Southern University. Vanderbilt University. Tulane University. Central University of Ken- tucky. University of the South. University of Alabama. Louisiana State University. William Jewell College. William and Mary College. Maryland Agricultural Col- lege. Westminster College. T r a nsy 1 vania Uni ve r si t v. Johns Hopkins University. University of Missouri. Mi 11 saps College. George Washington Univ. University of California. University of Arkansas. Leland Stanford University. West Virginia University. Georgia School of Technology. Hampden-Sidney College. Trinity College. College of Charleston. North Carolina A. M. Col- lege. Missouri School of Mines. Bethany College. Georgetown College. Delaware College. University of Florida. University of Oklahoma. Washington University. Drury College. 135 I 2Cappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Pi Chapter Organized, 1883. Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal. Colors: Crimson and Gold. Flowers: MutjnoUa and American Beauty Bose YELL. Hurrah for the Crimson, Hurrah for «lie Gold! Hurrah for Kappa Alphas! Knights of old! Rah, rah, rah! Kappa Alpha! Tennessee. Tennessee! Rah, rah, rah! FRATRES IN FACULTATE. H. E. Buchanan T. D. Morkis W. H. MacIntyre FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915 Nn.i s N. Warlick. .Jr. Gkorok G. McClure. 1916 Wii.i.iam S. L. yimoke Albert M. Gant Alexander H. Keitji John L. Davis 1917 Henry M. Cox Horace Rainey. Jr. Joe W. Tolley 1918 Jkdd P. Campen James Swan Burton Erwin PLEDGES. Donald A. Donaldson Herbert Madden Joe McCall Robert Young 137 Mahon Hay tKappa Alpha Dr. Ciias. Huff Davis Dr. Ernest R. Zkmf Ei►ward T. Albers G- Herbert Brown Wm. P. Evans Ch as. II. Seymour Jamks Maynard, Jr. Ja.mks H. Graham Jamks O. Hunt Edwin It. Li ra I uis .1. Madden Jamks P. Moore II. E. Buchanan Dick W. Boyd Horace H. White . . . John L. Hardeman . . John S. Cha.ndi.kic . . . Ed Chambers Smith . . S. Z. Am men............ P. B. Hawer............. D. R. Neai.............. FRATRES IN URBE. John G. Loo an Rev. G. G. Taylor Tiros. G. McConnell L. W. Frierson Horace E. Walker Root. M. McConnell Earl N. Rookrs David G. Madden Ciiauxcky S. San ETON .1. T. Seeirs W. H. McIntyre W. E. Lockett Richard L. Blow Park Gkttys Robert C. Brooks Dr. Thomas R. Miller Allen P. Frierson Edward W. Lockett W. K. Green Morgan I-Iazkx Bruce Keener. Jr. TUOS. D. Morris George Blow James Moore J. Bailey Wray Richard Fitzgerald W. P. Wash burn PROVINCES. . Province—Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas. . Province—Alabama, Georgia. Florida. . Province—Tennessee, Kentucky. . Province—North Carolina. South Carolina. . Province—Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware. District of Columbia. . Province—Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma. . Province—California. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Alexandria, La. Anniston, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Baton Rouge, La. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Canal Zone. Chattanooga. Term. Chicago, 111. Columbia. S. C. Columbia University. Columbus, Ga. Denver, Colo. El Paso, Texas. Fort Smith, Ark. Hopkinsville, Kv. Ithaca, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. Knoxville. Term. Lexington, Ky. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Memphis. Tenn. Mobile, Ala. Muskogee, Ok la. Nashville, Tenn. New Haven. Conn. New Orleans, La. New York City. Norfolk, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond. Va. Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Shreveport, La. Spartanburg. S. C. St. Louis, Mo. Tampa, Fla. Terril, Texas. Washington. I). C. Wilmington, Del. Winston-Salem, Mass. 138 •piti Qktmuut Delta CHAPTER ROLL. Amherst College. Brown University. Columbia University. Colgate University. Hopkins University. Bueknell University. Richmond College. Adelbert College. SECTION I. Dartmouth College. University of Maine. SECTION II. Trinity College. New York University. SECTION III. Union University. Syracuse University. SECTION IV. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania. SECTION V. Pennsylvania State College. Gettysburg College. SECTION VI. Washington and Lee Univ. University of Virginia. SECTION VII. Allegheny College. Wooster College. Washington and Jefferson College. Massachusetts Tech. Worcester College. Yale University. Cornell University. Lehigh University. SECTION VIII. Ohio State University. Denison University. Wittenberg University. Ohio Wesleyan. SECTION IX. University of Indiana. Purdue University. De Pauw University. Wabash University. Hanover College. University of Alabama. University of Chicago. University of Illinois. Colorado College. Iowa State University. SECTION X. SECTION XI. University of Wisconsin. University of Michigan. University of Minnesota. SECTION XII. University of Kansas. Missouri College. William Jewell College. SECTION XIII. University of Washington. University of Tennessee. Knox College. Illinois Wesleyan College. University of Texas. University of Nebraska. 139 University of California. Lelaud Stanford University. mm .4 0 «ftp. Hfc tjf n tpr lii- Pjt Okntma Drlta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, ISIS. Kappa Tau Chapter Organized. 1890; Colors: Hoy a I Purple and White. Motto: Fortiter. Fideliter. Feliciter. Flower: Heliotrope. YELL. Ilipi i, hippi, hi! Rip, Zip. Zela! Fiji, ah, ha! Phi Gamma Delta! FRATRES IN FACULTATE. HENRY J. Dai: ai.i, Zoka G. Ci.kvk.xokr L. L. Gragg FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915 Mai.coi.m McSP.M)i)i:x P. S. MoCai.lex JOSEPH Pi.ATT W. H. Martin 1910 G. S. McIntosh G. D. Br arson C. D. Cates 1917 H. J. Fowi.er H. E. Ragland L. I. Faxz H. B. Reams G. T. Harris J. A. Fowi.er P. D. Carter A. T. Ciiavaxnks D. T. IjOTll KOI C. M. Sexton 191S David Getaz W. W. Morris S. E. Noni.it L. T. Priomork A. H. Pi.axr L. B. MoSi’arrkx W. E. Ragland T. PLEDGE. TlI.I.M A X H-VINES SPECIAL CLASS. 0. Kestersox Ji T. S. Holt SHORT COURSE. H. M. Cox 141 (gamma Di'Ita ALUMNI W. S. Austin S. W. Aykks H. M. Cox H. .1. Darn all W. M. Dakxali. W. J. Donaldson Sumner Dow L. M. Dow Maurice Fender C. H. Fondk II. G. Fondk .1. L. Getaz .1. 10. IIACKER Jerome Hampton Alvin Johnson Edward F. Kern Archie Kyle A. E. Leoniiardt .1. V. Link E. S. Lotspeicii IN CITY. W. H. Martin J. M. Meek Elgin Morrison S. D. Moses B. II. Mynatt W. A. McCallie W. W. McClure W. L. McDonald K. S. Schmitt C. H. Smith G. A. Stookesih ry H. M. Tate .1. M. Thornburgh R. F. Young N. C. Calloway .1. F. Baker II. N. Camp, Jr. Z. C. Clevenger G. F. Harrison James Sawyer Jerome Templeton 142 Alpha ©au (Duuuta CHAPTER ROLL. PROVINCE I. Alabama. Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and Texas. University or Alabama. University of Florida. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. Tulane University. Georgia School of Technology. University of Texas. PROVINCE II. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Purdue University. Adrian College. Hillsdale College. University of Michigan. Albion College. University of Wisconsin. University of Wyoming. PROVINCE III. Colorado, Iowa, Kansas. Minnesota. Missouri, Nebraska. University of Colorado. Simpson College. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. Universitv of Missouri. University of Nebraska. PROVINCE IV. Maine, Massachusetts. Ithode Island, Vermont. University of Maine. Colby College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Tufts College. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Brown University. University of Vermont. PROVINCE V. New York and Pennsylvania. St. Lawrence University. Cornell University. Muhlenburg College. Pennsylvania State College. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania College. PROVINCE VI. North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. College of Charleston. PROVINCE VII. Oh io. Mount Union College. Western Reserve University. Ohio Wesleyan University. PROVINCE VIII. Tennessee and Kentucky. State University of Kentucky. University of Tennessee. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. Trinity College. Washington Lee University Wittenburg College. Ohio State University. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Union University. University of California. University of Washington. PROVINCE IX. California, Washington. Oregon. Leland Stanford University. University of Oregon. Washington State College. t$� £ m t? p _. ■ 4 d'jt •k W «S t«4 «-'t R T Alpha Itait QDmrpa Founded in Richmond, Va., 1865. Tennessee Pi Chapter Organized, 1871. Reorganized, 1900. Colors: Old Gold and Ski lilac. Official Organ: Alpha Tan Omega Palm. Flower: White Tea Itone. YELL. Hull, rah, rega! Alpha Tan Omega! Hip. hurrah: hip, hurrah! Three cheers for Alpha Tau! Rah, rah, rah! FRATER IN FACULTATE. Prof. William Waller Carson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915 William Posey Bryant Victor Hill Klein Farmer Kelly F. N. Hutcheson Arthur Preston Whitaker 1916 Alexander Duncan Cameron James Rithn Matthews 1917 Robert Lamar Hicks John Dixie Kelly John Thomas Muse Frank Young Hill William Franklin Lee W. C. Williams Richard McIiavaink 1918 Richard S. Edwards Robert Johnston Foster Robert Arthur Jones Paul Excell Walker William Ellis May Robert Edward Powers Robert Williams Howell R. Long PLEDGES. Paul Douglas Hughes James Barksdale Wynn- 145 H. I. Ault W. R. Bradley W. W. Carson. Jr. J. B. CALDWELL R. R. Choate W. J. Cum.Mixes G. D. Cu.m minos (’. B. Daniels Chalmers Dkadf.riok Tom Fi.knniken H. W. Fox R. E. Fox W. N. Henderson L. D. Hill Allentown, Pa. Allance, Ohio. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Chicago, 111. Colorado. Columbus, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Dallas. Texas. Dayton, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. District of Columbia. Georgia. Alplttt ait ODuunta FRATRES IN URBE. Fred C. Hour G. H. Pepper J. W. Keller James Shea J. M. Kennedy William Skaccs R. R. Dooley II. S. Sandiikro T. F. Dooley Gforce Stuckley S. 0. Kennedy J. T. Thompson P. E. McNadb W. C. Whitaker J. S. McMullen II. R. Roberts Hi •NRY MaUI.SHAC.EN J. M. Dempster D. R. Mayo W. T. Dempster F. A. Moses Dr. J. E. Trout H. H. Naff P. A. Mathis M. F. Nickerson O. B. Sandiikro H. P. Foster Paul G. Mathis W . C . Whitaker. Jr. .IJMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Indiana. Pittsburg, Pa. Kansas City. Mo. Portland, Oregon. Dos Angeles. Cal. Providence, R. I. Louisville, Kv. Reading. Pa. Massachusetts. Savannah, Ga. Manila, P. I. South Carolina. Minnesota. St. Louis, Mo. Mobile, Ala. Salt Lake City, Utah. Nashville. Tenn. Texas. Nebraska. Washington. New Orleans. La. Western California. New York, N. Y. Western New York. Pensacola, Fla. Youngstown. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. 146 § ignta pjt lEpstlmt (Eiiapter Hull DISTRICT I. University of Pennsylvania. Delaware Stale College. Norwich University. Dartmouth College. Cornell University. Massachusetts Agricultural College. Syracuse University. Lehigh University. Brown University. University of Delaware. Purdue University. DISTRICT II. University of Wooster Ohio State University. Ohio Northern University. University of Michigan. DISTRICT III. Richmond College. College of William and Mary. Washington and Lee University. University of Virginia. Trinity College. University of Tennessee. West Virginia University. North Carolina A. M.College. Georgia School of Technology Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute. George Washington Univer- sity. Randolph-.Macon College. DISTRICT IV. University of Colorado. Lawrence College. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Colorado. University of Denver. Baker University. University of Nebraska. University of Arkansas. State College of Washington University of Missouri. 147 8 iyma pin IHpaUnn Founded at Richmond College. 1901. Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established May 27, 1912. Publication: Siyma Phi Epsilon Journal. Flowers: Violets and American Beauties. Colors: Purple and Bed. FRATRES IN TUBE. J. Frank Mokrkl 11. Bari. Copeland Ja.mks W. Love Wii.ruk .1. Ei.i.is FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915 Erwin Otto Maid Wii.i.ia.m Thomas Evans John Ei.mkr Housi.ky 1916 John Blakemore Bakkr Guy Early Cate Harry Raymond Alien Richmond Frederick Thom- Bkn.ia.mjn Ai.leman Bower ason Clifton Ernest Fitts Elbert Harrison Maidnk Georoe William Small John Frederick Birr Joseph Curtis Thomason, a.il. 1913; ix.il. 1916. Fijohin Reginald Gilbreath John Graham Vowki.i. Morris Alfred Vowei.l 1917 Edward William Sciioenheit John Givens McGeiiee 1918 RiSden Jasper DeFord William McNutt Johnson William Dudley Strong Ralph Cate Ci.lie Brown Rippey Julian Randai.i. Eagle 149 Butina JJht tpsilmt ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Boston. Mass. Pittsburgh. Pa. Chicago. 111. Denver. Colo. San Francisco, Cal. Atlanta, Ga. Tacoma. Wash. Washington. D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va. 150 pii Kajijia pii HONOR SOCIETY. OBJ HCT. Phi Kappa Phi Society is a college and alumni organization composed of honor gradu- ates of all departments of American universities. The society selects its regular members from the best students within one year 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. Phi Kappa Phi stands for unity and democracy of education. Its general object is to unite all college graduates of high rank for the advancement of higher scholarship. The special object of each chapter is to hold its alumni more closely to their Alma Mater and to organize them for the promotion of true education. HONOR ROLL. University of Maine. University of Tennessee. Massachusetts Agricultural College. Pennsylvania State College. Delaware State College. Rhode Island State College. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Florida. Iowa State College. University of Nevada. North Dakota Agricultural College. Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- sity. Georgia School of Technology. 151 pji 2Cajipa p|i Honor Society. Founded at I'Diversity of Maine in 1S97. University of Tennessee Chapter Organized in 1899. Dr. Charles Bell Burke . Arthur Preston Whitaker Ernest Preston Lam . . WI i.i.i a M Thomas Evans . LucX Dortch Burton . . OFFICERS. ..............President . . . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ................Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The foregoing officers, with John Anderson Ayres, Ephraim Miller Dement and Henry Anton Haenseler. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1913 Connie Martin IIaknsei.br 1914 Mary Louise Eskridge John Anderson Ayres Woodson Samuel Baldwin William Arthur Bass Dow Gary Beck William Posey Bryant Helen Ciiavannes Ephraim Miller Dement 1915 Erwin Otto Maid Pat Wi nk held Kerr Joseph Wood Krutch Mary Long May Morgan Emzy Eaton Kisnkr Murat Halstead Rorkrts Charles Lawrence Doughty James Lowry Ron in son William Thomas Evans Jesse Milton Shaver I etcher Gabbard Henry Allen West Emilia Adela Haenski.kr Arthur Preston Whitaker Henry Anton Haenseler Guy Youngerman 1916 Joseph Curtis Thomason 153 pii BCappa pii FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Brown Ayres Samuel McCutciikon Bain Herbert Earle Buchanan Charles Bell Burke William Waller Carson Harry Henderson Clark George Herbert Clarke Henry Johnston Darnall Lucy Ella Fay Charles Edward Ferris Charles Henry Gordon Lena Bonih rant Henderson Charles Otis Hill James Dickason Hoskins Charles Albert Keffeii Ernest Preston Lane A N N ABEL MaLUCOAT Robert Clayton Matthews Haiioourt Alexander Morgan Thomas Dallam Morris Robert Marshall Murphy Charles Albert Perkins James Temple Porter Josephine Reddish Charles Henry Shannon John Albert Switzer Charles Willard Turner Louise Gifford Turner Charles Edmund Wait Charles Albert Willson- 154 AA y y r� .M Alpha 2rta (Clictptrt Hull Ohio State University. Pennsylvania Slate College. Cornell University. University of Illinois. Michigan A. M. College. University of Nebraska. New Hampshire A. M. College. North Carolina A. 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. M. College. University of North Dakota. University of California. Kentucky State University. University of Tennessee. University of Georgia. 155 il Alpha 2rta Agricultural Honor Fraternity. Founded at Ohio State University, 1807. Morgan Chapter Organized 1912. FRATRBS IN FACULTATE. Samuel McCutchicon Bain. a.b. Hakcourt Alexander Morgan, b.s.a. CHARLES ALBERT Willson. .m.s.a. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1914 C- nmi: Martin Haknski.er, h.s.a. 1915 Flavius Nkwton Hitchkson Victor Him. Klein James Lowry Roiii. sox Jesse Mii.ton Shaver Oscar Mauldin Watson 1910 Wai.tkk Warblaw Armkxtkoit Lewis Carrol Pack John 15i.akk.moki: Bakkr Edmcni� Ci.ard Pktkrs Woodson Samuel Baldwin Eimikai.m Mii.i.kk Dement William Thomas Evans William Joseph Fokiiks Lktciikii P. Gaiiuard FRATRES ALUMNI. Cn milks Earnest Alkrkd Judd Brooks Thomas Hunter Don hkrty Km's Hknry Felts Frank Sami kl Hakki.kroao John Leonard Hinshaw George B. Campbell A. Hutton Carac Martin Humes Robert M. Murphy DkWitt T. Hardin Harry P. Ogden Golden E. Shelby Thackston i « lui Supma Kappa IDrlta (Local) Organized October, 1913. Colors: Navy Blue and White. Flower: White Chrysanthemum. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Wii.i.iam A. Bass CHARLES C. Fl.AN.NKBY 1915 Letcher P. Garrard John S. Smith Lkwis C. Pace 191G Arthur H. Miller Curtis G. Gentry Harry Grey .1. Er.MORR Lamrdin 1917 Paul Loui e W. David McAnulty Alfred W. Oci.e 191S Raymond Paty G. J. Morris John G. Ci.inard Herbert Fossey SPECIAL CLASS. Morris Paty Harold Paty PLEDGES. Mai.vin Paty Sigma Kappa Delta (Local). Humes Hall. 17 active members. Rents Apartments 159 (Chi ©nu'ya (Founded, University of Arkansas. April 5, 1895.) (Chapter Mull Psi University of Arkansas. Delta Dickenson College. Chi Transylvania University. Gamma .... Florida Woman's College. Sigma Randolph-Maeon Woman’s College. Beta Colby College. Rho . Tulane University, Newcom College. Alpha University of Washington. Pi . . University of Tennessee. Psi Alpha . . . University of Oregon. Omieron University of Illinois. Chi Alpha . . . Tufts College. Xi . . Northwestern Uni versit).. Phi Alpha . . . George Washington University. Nu . . University of Wisconsin. Tan Alpha . . . University of Ohio. Mu . . University of California. Epsilon Alpha Syracuse University. Lambda University of Kansas. Sigma Alpha . . Miami University. Kappa University of Nebraska. Rho Alpha . . . University of Missouri. Iota University of Texas. Pi Alpha .... University of Cincinnati. Theta West Virginia University. Omieron Alpha . Coe College. Eta University of Michigan. Xi Alpha . . . University of Utah. Zeta . University of Colorado. Lambda Alpha Kentucky State University. Epsilon Columbia University. Barnard College. Kappa Alpha . . L« land Stanford University. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS. Fayetteville, Ark. Knoxville. Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Des Moines, Iowa. Washington. I). C. Atlanta. Ga. Lexington, Ky. Oxford. Miss. Chicago, 111. Portland. Ore. Lincoln. Nebr. Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Cal. New York, N. Y. New Orleans. La. Lynchburg. Va. Denver, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. Boston, Mass. Dallas. Tex. San Antonio. Tex. Eugene, Ore. h (Chapter nf (Chi (Dntepa (Established April oth, 1900). SORORES IN DR HE. (Mrs.) Maky Wii.i.iams Meriwether (Mrs.) Edna Park Foist (Mrs.) Maidk Keller Smith (Mrs.) Laura Tyler Acer (Mrs.) Rosk Keller Johnson (Mrs.) Carrie Com in Gitaz (Mrs.) Harris Margaret Con m:r Emma Einnie Carson Marcarkt Coffin McKinney Marcarkt Mosks Laura Thornm kg Ei.izaukth McClki.i.a n Elizaiikth Reid Meli.waini Ellen Wiutk Lk Noir Marguerite McClure Margaret Coffin Lucii.k Cawikmi (Mrs.) Ei.izarktii IIouk Dkadkrick (Mrs.) Annie Beach Hall (Mrs.) Lucy Curtis Templeton (Mrs.) Ei.i.a Coffin Fi.knnikkn (Mrs.) Mary Mitchell Oci.k (Mrs.) Rose Akiiotv Hardy Mary Moore Keller Carrie Calloway Katherine Waller Carson Florence Dell McTekr Eliza Hamilton Nelson Florence Fondk Julia McCuli.ky Eva Williams Malone Vircinia Lk Noir Emma Wkiir Marcia Perkins Dora Ewinc Ei.oisk Pierson Mary Carmichael Gladys Kimbrough Linda Kennedy Marcarkt Perkins ACTIVE CHAPTER. Georgia May Ferris Sue Stovall I ii.i.ian Kki.i.kr Rosa M frank Ellen Johnson May Morgan Blanche Preston Nei.i. Pierson- Rose Rice M tutice Syler Jean Borden Evelyn Hazkn 1G1 I Alpha (Shntrrnn p (Founded at Barnard College. 1S97). Alpha Pi . Nu . Omicron Kappa Zeta Sigma Theta Delta Gamma Epsilon Rho Lambda lota . Tau (Dijoptrr Hull Barnard College, Columbia University. . Sophie Newcomb College, Tulane University. New York University. University of Tennessee. Randolph-Macon Woman’s College. University of Nebraska. . University of California. De Pauw University. Jackson College. Tufts College. University of Maine. Cornell University. Northwestern University. . I .eland Stanford University. University of Illinois. University of Minnesota. alumnae associations. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Providence, R. I. Los Angeles. Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Lincoln, Cal. Chicago, 111. (Dmirrmt (£lja itrr of Alplia (Dmtrrmt %li (Installed. 1902). SORORES IN URllE. Harkikttk Moore Cai.Pwki.i. Katharine Cai.dwki.i. Edith Caulkins (Mrs.) Emma Ai.iikrs Hunt Minnie I ois Hi nt (Mrs.) Licreti a Laura Swiet Mayo (Mrs.) Aii.ky Kyi.k Pf.et Helen Kennedy I.orisK Manning Wii.ey Ada Beatrice Donaldson an Rich ley ACTIVE CHAPTER. Margaret Conover Pauline Hobson WlSTA BRAI.Y Alice Calhoun Mary D. Houston Ruth Tarplky Aubry Faulkner Mary Annie Landy Kathryn Wilkey Elizareth Ayres Margaret ROGERS Dorothy Nolan 163 Zi'ta i an Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal. 1898. QHjaptrr Hull Ret� Delta Epsilon Zeta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Xi . Omicrcn Pi . Rho . Sigma Tan . .Irnlson College. Uandolph-Macon Woman's College. University of Arkansas. University of Tennessee. Bethany College. University of Texas. South western University. Drury College. University of Alabann. University of Southern California. Brenait College. Wesleyan College. Boston University. Baker University. .James Millikin University. ALUM X A E A S SOCIA TI ON S. Alpha. Farnville, Va. Atlanta. Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Port Smith. Ark. Hampton-Roads, Va. Johnson City. Tenn. Los Angeles. Cal. Boston, Mass. Dallas. Texas. Fayetteville. Ark. Lynchburg. Va. Montgomery, Ala. Richmond, Va. Wellesburg, W. Va. 2rta (Eljaplrr of 2rta (Tau Alpha (Installed 1904). SORORES IN URBE. Makcarkt Wir.sox Bertha Cain (Mrs.) Kuril Moke Lotspkicii Louise Gktaz A MCE Perkins ACTIVE CHAPTER. Helen Ciiavannks Eleanor Boatnvkk iit Jess Dempster Mildred J a cooks Elizaubtii Wilson Rt Til Hackl Leo Grieein Nei.l Sandbero Lucii.k Simpson Ei.izaketii Van Horn 165 pti Ulu ' rj r. o |; i(Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon. Georgia, 1S52.) (Chaptn Hull Alpha Wesleyan College. Beta Hollins College. Delta Sophie Newcomb College. Xi Kappa . . . . Sout h western Un i versi ty. Kapi a University of Tennessee. Lambda Randolph-Macon Woman’s College. Mu Brenan College. XI University of New Mexico. Onilcron . . . . Buchtel College. Pi University of Maine. Rho Hanover College. Sigma Knox College. Upsilon Ohio State University. Phi University of Texas. Chi University of Missouri. Tau Whitman College. Psi Adelphi College. Epsilon Mi lisaps College. Iota Lawrence College. Omega Iowa Wesleyan College. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS. New Orleans. La. Macon, Ga. Chicago, 111. Akron, Ohio. Baltimore, Md. Asheville. N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Valdosta, Ga. ICapjia (Ehaptrr nf pjt iflu (Installed, 1908). in urbe. SORORES (Mrs.) Ei.i.a May I.otspeicii Cau- ter (Mrs.) II. .). Kelso (Mrs.) Eva Bkown Thomas (Mrs.) Maky Cakty Got i kon Cakoi.yn Cakty Myrtick Cl■ i.ton A N NKTTE W 1.1.Cl IKK Maky McKinney Anna Rkid (Mrs.) Maky Daniki. Hayes Bkkvl May Mii.dkko Eager Cl.AKA 1)1 N« AN (Mrs.) Cl.AKA Oliver Madden Rosa Hazen Annette Cantwki.i. Ri tji Dooley Elizabeth Paikciiii.h (Mrs.) Lin a Rose Pkinck Fkkem an CHAPTER Kathleen Lee Maky Long Ci.aka Pindkli. ROLL PHI MU. Fannie Hill Margaret Phillips Makgakkt Lee 167 Ihtbliratum v mutril Dr. J. I). Brick. Chairman Dr. II. E. Buchanan . Hu iii Tatk . J. L. Gktaz . A. P. Whitaker . W. A. Bass . . Faculty Member . Faculty Member . Alumnus Member . Alumnus Member Chi Delta Member . Philo Member 171 “We’re Going to Put Old Vandy on the Bum The Orange and White i t-: TKsM vtr, knoxviuj: «uMtmiMV. «ctom� 1� . i N RED LINE PROVES TOO CHATTANOOGA SING-FEST PROVES ATMOSPHERE CHARGED WITH WEAK FOR TENNESSEE MACHINE HERF- SATURDAY JOYOUS OCCASION PEP AT ROOTING JUBILEE AUt CHIKin, Vi JH0 A A’StM, {� « II MBWi-’T «r irK £. mv 't'fu.L, Tte Subject Has l vutn Xqjm ' SPMW� r tmnto, AwtV� ntn uwri W. tvv � � • V‘- ... . . 9� wr.atiAn, n. lluinmUtu fBagazmr JOSKPH W. KlUTCll ('runs G. Gkntry . Gl Y YorXC.KHMAN . W11,1,1 am P. Bryant John D. Kki.i.y ......................Editor . Associate Editor . Exchange Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager 173 Debating (Emutrtl Prof. Georgk Herbert Ci.arke. Chairman . Prof. Theodore W. Gloukkr .... Mr. J. M. Thornburg................... Prof. R. C. Fergus........................ W. J. Sanford. Secretary.................. E. T. Mai.one . .... . Faculty Member . Faculty Member . Alumnus Member . Alumnus Member (’hi Delta Member Philo Member 176 (SJlrt 0rlta IGtterartj Swirly (Founded, 1836). Motto: Per Aspera Ad Astra. Color: lied. PRESIDENTS, 1914-15. Arthur P. Wiutaker R. G. Sanford Guy Youxoermax INTERSOCIETY DEBATERS. Harry I). Gray ROLL. A. L. Prick Bain. Donald Morris. V. B. Bryant. F. D. Morse, C. R. Bhabson. J. Muse, John Edwards, K. S. Ociis. VV. V. Fowler, J. A. Pen land. Clifford Fowler, H. J. Powers. A. L. Gentry. Curtis Price. A. L. Getaz, David Ragland, VV. R. Grey, Harry Rawlings. I. A. Hays. J. A. Skagi.k. VV. A. Hess. .J. P. Seaole, R. M. Irwin, 0. W. Stone, C. E. Jones, Robert A. Sanford. R. G. La.mddin, Elmer Sanford, VV. J. Kern. P. C. Thomas, Albert M( Kensie. A. ’A. Whitaker. A. P. McSpadden. Lawrence Yocxgerm an. Guy ■pijilumatliman Httn arg Swirtu Organized. 1836. Motto: Nulla Vestigia Itetrorsum. Color: lilue. PRESIDENTS, 1914-15. .1. L. Robinson C. C. Flaxeby W. A. Bass INTERSOGIETY DEBATERS. Aim nut M i i.i.kic •Jesse Shaver ROLL. Abernathy. S. G. Log uk. P. A OSMOND. W. G. I� WK, W. 0. AOXKW. .1. 11. Malone. E. H. ARXOI.il. E. F. Moore. J. E. Baker. H. E. Miller. A. H. Bakkr. J. B. Myers. V. S. Baldwin. W. S. Paty. R. R. Baykk. S. D. Peters. E. C. Brows, R. B. Robinson. .1. T. Drank. 11. Shaver, J. M. Elam. E. H. Shelby, 0. M. Fi.ankky. C. C. Smith. J. S. Fossy. H. Taylor. R. Gabbard, L. P. Tacket. J. C. Hassel. B. L. Weir. W. F. Hackney, E. White. .1. B. Henry. W. H. White. T. J. Hill. F. Y. Williams. C. A. Hancock, N. Wilson, E. M. 181 iEiUiratimt (EUtb First Term. OFFICERS. Second Term. R. G. Sanford..........................President......................C. A. Williams Elizabeth Van Horn..................Vice-President.................Mabel Wheatley L. Doktcii Burton.....................Secretarii........................Nuta McFeb Joe W. Krutch..........................Treasurer........................W. H. Henry MEMBERS. Baker. II. E. Bark. .1. N. Bass, W. A. Brown. Edith R. Burton. L. Dortch Cham be, Mary Ellen Cohnu'K, Mrs. G. R. Elam. E. H. Flam ken. Sarah Gam bill, P. J. Gray. Harry Hacki.. Ruth Haknseler, Adela Hassell. B. j. Henry, W. H. Hixson, Samuel Hopper. Margaret Kerr. P. W. Krutch. Joe W. McElrOy. Margaret Me Fee. Net a McMillan. Faye McNeill. Kate Moore, Virginia P. Price, a. Ij. Ragland. Harvey Kali.. Dr. E. E. Robinson, J. L. Robinson. T. L. Rowell. R. M. Sanders. C. If. Sanford, R. G. Sloan. L. Smith. Alfa Standifer. L. R. Syleii. Myrtice Tolley, Rose L. Trotter. .1. W. Van Horn. Elizabeth Wheatley, Mabel White. T. J. Williams, C. A. Yates. H. B. Youngerman, Guy 183 (MM| (Hub OFFICERS. Rhonda Sknsai:u ii . Mary Evans Lko Griffin Mary Iauisk Eskkiix;i: HONORARY Miss I,rev Fay . . . President Vice-President Sec r ta ry-Trees u rcr . Historian MEMBERS. Miss Annarki. Mali.icoat ACTIVE MEMBERS. Annk Eaton Lhoii.k Evans Riionoa Sknsailyuoh Alfa Smith Mary Loi isk Eskriim;i: Makuarkt Wri.ls Mauri. Whkatlby Mary Evans Sylvia Richmond Lko Griffin 184 Agricultural (Club OFFICIOUS. First: I,. P. Gabbard . •I. L. Robinson . L. C. Pack . . C. C. Flan buy Second: . .1. L. Robinson . . W. .1. Sanford . . H. E. Bakkr . . . S. G. Abernathy Third: J. M. Siiaykr . . . President W. J. Forbes . Vice-President S. G. Abernathy . Sccy.-Treas. E. M. Dement . . . Critic 185 Agricultural Club ROLL. Abernathy, S. G. Houston, G. C. Ads mono. W. G. Huffman. J. M. Ac new. .1. H. Hutcheson. F. X. Arnold, E. F. Jacob, Joe Baker, .1. B. Jones, R. A. Baker. H. E. Keeper. Prof. C. A Baldwin. W. S. Kelley. J. D. Bate. R. 0. Kei.ley. F. Bayer. S. D. Kerr. P. W. Bradford. F. Kerr, L. J. Brinkley. H. M. Lati more. W. S. Bowers. B. A. Leach. J. G. Boyers. R. D. Lovell J. W. Brock. M. I). McIntosh. G. S. Brown. H. S. McKinney. B. Bryant. P. A. Moody. C. H. Belli noton. W. E. Ogle. A. Clark. J. R. Osteen. J. M. Coliiy. F. W. Pace. L. C. Dale. J. E. Peters. E. C. Davidson. W. P. Piiipps. H. H. Dement. E. M. Robinson, T. L. Diataka. A. B. Robinson, J. L. Doughty. C. L. Robinson. E. Drank, H. Rowell. R. M. Elrod. I. T. Sanford. W. J. Evans. W. T. Shadow. W. A. Fi.ankry. C. C. Sharp. R. T. Forbes. W. .1. Shaver. J. M. Garrard. L. P. SlIOFNER. W. P. Greer. .1. M. Sorrels, F. G. Greer. H. C. Standifer. L. R. Grimes. .1. C. Stone. A. C. Hackworth. T. T. Stone. W. P. Haenseler. C. M. Tacket, J. 0. Hale, L. S. Taylor. R. L. Hancock, N. I. Thomas. A. G. Haynes. Roy Tolley, W. M. Henry. W. H. Turley, G. P. Wei nicer, A. J. 188 f. Ill 0L A. A i.ick Cai.iku n Mary Long . Linda Kknnkdy Mary Annii: Landy Lko Gkikun . President 1 st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mar hi. Whkatijby . Mary LoriSK Eskriikii: El.KANOK BOATWRICIIT . Pai i.ink Hudson Ei.izarktii Van Horn . Mary Carmkhaki. CABINET. ................................Bible Study ..............................Mission Study ..........................Association News 18� Social Devotional I. m. (E. a. J. 13. Baker . John Kki.i.y . Herbert Fossey Preston Hess Raymond Paty Fred Thomason W. F. Weir . J. 13. White . Hkrciiei. Reams H. Fossey ...........................President ......................Vice-President Recording Secretary Chairman Bible study Committee . Chairman Extension Committee Chairman Membership Committee Chairman Religious Meetings Committee Chairman Devotional Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman Missionary Committee 190 Unluutm Oknnun Club OFFICERS. Guy Youxgerman........................... J. L. Sj.Oa n........................ F. 1). Bryant............................ W. S. Myers I J. T. Stbpp )........................ President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Govern ing Board M EMBERS. B. L. Hassell .J. M. Osteen Roy Moody Rupert Davis H. B. Yates W. T. Nunn R. E. McKenzie Wm. Stone Guy May J. C. Grimes W. A. Bass J. O. Ben Herman 191 (Eljattannnga (Eluit W. C. Bkck.................................................................... President Miss Clara D. Pixdki.i.....................................................Vice-President T. H. Wkatiierfori� ...................................................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS. Miss Rutii Mills Mr. Burton Seaolk Miss Katiikrixk Wii.kky Mr. Ray Skaci.k Miss Ci.ara D. Pindkli. Mr. L. R. Stan in kkr Mr. Harold Millikkn Mr. P. A. Bryant Mr. Frkd Colby Mr. W. C. Bkuk Mr. W. P. Bryant Mr. Harold Crouch Mr. Will Skaci.k Mr. T. H. Wkatii kkkori) 102 (Unitral iittyh Arinin 1 (ttUib, 2Cnnx (Enmity OFFICERS. G. C. French Miss Audrey Capps Wii.ua m May President Vice-President Secreta ry-Trcasu rer ROLL. Arthur Aston Malcolm Brown IIarvky Brown Florence Chknsitaw Ferri l Capps Orvii. Craw tori� C. M. Ford, Jr. Ira Griffin Hkrrkrt Hurt ElKiAR Katiilken Lee Margaret Lee William Lowe Ralph Moody Jessie Neluert Paul Skates William Seari.e John Parmai.be Edward M. Kirkpatrick UnI)ERW(X)I) 193 iFarraxutt ©luit MEMBERS. 1915 C. L. Doughty P. J- Gam mu., President 1916 N. B. MoFee 1917 W. G. Adsmond. Sccy.-Treas. B. .1. McSpadden A. R. McSpaddkx E. B. Russell. Vice-President 1918 194 R. R. Vanck A. D. Gaihraitii Jfntnkliu (Cmmtji (Hub Professor and Mrs. Harry Clark Winchester Miss Si;k Stoyai.i. . CHAPERONES. PRESIDENT-T REASl JR ER. Miss Myrtis Sii.kr.............................. VICE-PR ESIDENT-SECRETA R V Robert L. Taylor.............................. E. F. Arnold.................................. J. E. Walton.................................. W. T. SnADow.................................. H. B. Reams................................... R. M. Roweli.................................. J. R. Clark................................... E. R. Stovali................................. T. J. Cork.................................... G. K. Rutledce................................ A. P. Mili.kr................................. T. T. Hack worth.............................. Hun Hand Winchester Winchester Winchester Winchester Winchester Winchester Winchester Winchester Hun Hand HuntUtnd H untland . Decherd A nderson 195 SU'fi HratU'ii (Elub Colors: Sed.” Flower: Red Poppy. Motto: Our brilliancy is excelled only by the sun. YELL, Calcimine, carmine, vermillion—pink! Sorrel-top, crimson-top, polk-berrv—Ink! Herpicide, peroxide, blondine—rub! Red-head, red-head, red-headed Club! OFFICERS. John Kki.i.y...............................................................President Roth McCui.ijougii .... Vice-President Mary S. Caicmiciiaki Secretary J. B. Hurt ROLL. Treasurer Paulk. P. G. McGhee. J. Youxcekmax. G. Williams, B. Finch. C. S. Hurt. J. B. Brown. K. B. Morgan, M. Kelley. .1. Carmichael. M. Peeas. 13. Jennings, R. Asm:, R. McCullough. R. Morse. C. Borden. .1. Ckowokk, (1. G. Dempster, J. FACULTY MEMBER PROFESSOR M ATTH EWS 106 Expmntn's Jlu History Not Written by James, Dean Hoskins. According to Miss Burton’s practices and the Dean’s ideas. History is the most important subject now being taught at the University. To them the continuation of our republican form of government and the fluctuating price of “ham an' depends upon the student’s mental grip on some fellow’s opinions regarding the causes of the French Revolution or the reasons Louis XIV shaved and Napoleon wore suspenders. It lias been said that the Dean takes himself and his subject too seriously, and perhaps he does when the vigilant eye of Miss Burton fixes itself upon his nose with an imperious gesture that seems to demand DIGNITY though the world go wrong. But there come times when he escapes his thraldom and lets simple self reign supreme. Three times a week, in fact, he follows his own pleasure where it listeth and careth not for the result. His seriousness becomes as a shadow and his dignity as a cast-off coat. He probably doesn’t realize this, but it’s true. You doubt it? Then be convinced. “Allen, Bass, 'iss Boatright, ’iss Crenshaw.” No, this isn’t a list of the statues in the Hall of Fame, simply the roll call in a History class which meets each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday with great regularity and little promptness. There are other names, but you, in the classic words of an old song, ask “Why delay? We hasten onward with the proof of our assertion. “Let me have your attention, please. Miss Johnson, please tell me what the lesson is about.” Miss ■ .:— I think it is about thirty pages. Dean II.:— I am afraid, Miss .lohnson. that you are unprepared today. I will ask Miss Hackl, as perhaps she has looked at her book. Miss Hackl, please tell me what the lesson is about.” Miss II.: — It is about the Industrial Revolution.” Dean:—“Fine. Now who can tell me if cloth is house-hold goods? Miss PindeU:—“Not necessarily. Dean ID:— Well, then, you can now understand why the juvenile court has such great problems to face, and too, you can understand why the mechanical inventions of the last hundred years have moved the world along. Am I not right, Mr. Allen?” 199 Mr. A.:—“Yessir, no, sir, I mean yessir.” Dean It.:—“Miss Hack), did you ever see a hand carding machine? Miss II.: “Yes. sir, once a long time ago when I was a little girl. Dean II.:— That reminds me of the first hay unloader 1 ever saw. I just thought how fine it would have been if they had had them when 1 was a boy. There is nothing hotter than unloading hay in a hot barn in the Summer. Mr. Bass, did you ever unload hay in a hot barn in the Summer? Mr. Bass:— No. sir. Dean II.:—■“Well, you ought to try it. Speaking of hay unloaders, there is always opposition to innovations. I heard a fellow say once that adding machines should be abolished because they encourage laziness. Do you think, Mr. Gray, that laziness is encouraged by them? Mr. G-:—“No. sir. I never bad one in my life. Dean II.:—“Miss Boatwright, do you think that dyeing has improved? Miss li.: -“I don’t think it has; we still have to do it. Dean li.:— Hmn. Miss Crenshaw, did you understand my question? Miss C.:—“1 thought you meant cloth. Dean .:— 1 did. I am glad you were paying seme attention at least to this important recitation. Now tell us, please, about the fastness of dyed-in colors since the innovation of improved dyeing. Miss C.:— I think colors are faster than they used to be. that is, they don’t run any more, er rur, aw, you know what I mean. Dean II.:— Yes. yes. Now. Mr. Whitaker, tell us. please, why they call a cotton gin a gin. Mr. IV’.:—“I don't know, sir. Dean II.:— 1 don't, either. Dean H. (after dusting his face with his handkerchief): — Mr. Rose, will you explain primitive spinning?” Frap:—“Why, er, they just took a bunch o' cotton and fastened it on a little hooked thing and twisted it with another little thing that was fastened to something they turned and twisted and then it was thread.” Dean II.:—“Very good, very good. Now, Miss Pindell, tell us all you know about the spinning wheel. Miss Pindell (with intelligent expression illuminating countenance):—“The first one was teak wood: it doesn’t say so in the book, but I know all about it. Dean II.:— Yes, that's right: once when 1 went to Mount Vernon 1 saw an old spinning wheel. It looked different from a modern factory. But we will proceed. Mr. Rutledge, have you studied this lesson? Mr. If.:—“No. sir. this lesson isn't in my book.” Dean If.:—“Well. I’ll lend you mine. Mr. Bryant, what is the most important metal? Mr. II.:—“Iron. Dean II.:—“How-a-bout Cotton? Mr. B.:—“I thought you said metals.” Dean II.: Perhaps I did, perhaps 1 did. We will proceed. Mr. Allen, what is the average age at which a man marries? Mr. A.:— 1 don't know, but I suppose any time be can. Dean II.:—“It is about thirty-five years.” Miss Pindell (sOtto voce):—“Great Heavens! Dean II. (to class): What is a social parasite? Mr. Bass:—“The idle sons of the rich. Mr. Burke (behind Bass):— I wish I was a parasite. Dean II.:- “Now. Mr. Bass, as you have so well explained the cause of poverty, please give me the remedy for it. Mr. Bass:—“I can't, sir; we haven't gotten to that chapter in Economics yet. Dean II.:— It's of no importance, anyway. I will ask Mr. Rutledge if he knows that a knife will last as long in his pocket as it would in a hardware store. Mr. If.:—“I didn’t know it. Dean II.:—“Well, it will, because------- Here the bell rang and the class was dismissed. Each student yawned, stretched, and went his way. The Dean, looking as solemn as a Grandfather’s clock, gritted his teeth, dusted his face again and became silent. Miss Burton was coming down the hall. His dissipation was over. 200 THIS PICTURE, MADEAND ACTED W V.fT., HAS BEEN REJECTED BY THE BOARD OP CENSORSHIP 19 9-is cruNioPs The. Cuas6 ft 'u' fi Kil-or-Kure-Karsw :0ROTl? MECHANICS CARSON'S OWN BRAND BtU w LltLAflD 'C rHE R� x Jfa t The Doctop? The Medicine The KeSUUT Shorty mth Professor (Earson Prof. Carson:— Mr. Kirkpatrick, what is today's lesson about? Shorty:—“About beams. Prof. Carson:—“Well, what about beams? Moments, flexure, or what? shorty:— Yes. sir. that’s what the book said. Prof. Carson:—“Well, if you will notice closely, the hook writers in the vast majority of cases are entirely ignorant of the number of peanuts in a nickel’s worth, and—(Now, you orators, just pay attention)—and therefore they dodge the second differential and do not pay close attention to signs. In fact, to tell you the truth of the matter. Merriman was crazy when he said that lard would raise in price if you took the reaction at the right end of Ruler’s Formula. (Now. Mr. Gowan. do you see that? I think if you would pay a little more attention to the rooster on the fence you might learn a little more.) Gentlemen, can you all see the board? Well—now. as I was going to say—The reaction at the right end of Euler’s Formula Is alright, provided you do not affect the rotation. Notice that. Provided you do not affect the rotation. Now. Mr. Kirkpatrick, is that clear?” Shorty:— Yes. sir. But I thought the hook said-- Prof. Carson:— Well, that’s all right. I just explained that these hook writers were only flt for packing in padded cells of an asylum—Did you ever hear of Rip Van Winkle? Now. G. G.: How many angles whose sine is cos ir times dv of an angle of bending, are there in ten feet of a cast iron bridge strut made out of reinforced concrete, if you have a load at a point x and saw off the end of the beam without changing the moment of inertia of the triangular section. Get that? Well.-” Shorty:—“Prof. Carson, been to the dentist, haven't you? Prof. Carson:—“Yes. Bear in mind, however, that a horse is not an oyster, though neither can climb a tree. And since there is no word in the Heathen language for ‘horse.’ 1 thought 1 would tell you a little story I heard forty years ago about a mon- key’s tail being cut off. Did 1 ever tell you? Shorty:—“No. sir. tell it. Prof. Carson:—“Well, gentlemen, the bell has rung. Wish you would all notice these absences I have against you. Mr. Carroll, were you indisposed again? Gentlemen, the next lesson will extend to the end of the chapter. 1 hope yon will study it hard, because next time 1 propose to prove to you that nothing in it is right, since the author did not take count of the fact that the sun is bigger than the moon and therefore when you differentiate hash you are just as apt to strike a piece of onion as a bit of meat, and hence must use good algebra. That will do. Shorty (going out the door, to Haenseler): Loan me that last exercise. I don't quite see through this stuff. (End). 201 (Cf£ £i rlwis L ELONff£PTO A ' I CAN Live OH ONEW£Al) AfTrt MUCH ftCLt EKATf We have considered] TAtCINC Y0UKNAMEJN] IcONSlOERATlOf NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS THE WTIATIOfl ONE WAY OF LOOKING AT IT. We suggest that the following very attractive cards of invitation be issued by the various fraternities to prospective pledges. We feel safe in guaranteeing good results if something in this line is used. Prices on application. P. K. A.—We are awfully fond of running for offices. Evan is on the Council. We have the best singers on The Hill in our bunch. The Dean and Dr. Wait belong to us. P. G. D.—The house looks like a barn, but it is fire and rat proof. We run things at Barbara Blount. Mac. can tell you about that. We are ex- tremely exclusive—only taking in twenty-two fellows this year. So you see you are being honored. S. A. E.—Just look at our machines, lined up in front of the house. We’ve always cut a swell in society. We are strong for “Yiddishers, too. Notice “Jew Wright and “Jew Brinkley. You'll never regret joining us. K. S.—At Bologna in 1100 A. I).. Kappa Sigma was founded. We are the society guys of the college set. and can introduce you to all the swell girls of Knoxville. All of us belong to the Country Club. Our house is the finest chapter house in the South, and the University is right in our back yard. A. T. O.—Last year we had more important offices than any other frat. Besides being studious, we are great on athletics. Farmer, you know, was captain of the Championship Football team. And then we have Scotty and Bill. We don’t allow our mem- bers to take anything stronger than grape juice. S. P. E.—We are the newest bunch on The llill. but we give more dances than any other frat. This is the Scholarship Cup. Tommy belongs to us. Turn on the pianola. Rosebud. K. A.—All the dances we give are formal. Of course you know that K. A. is supreme in the South. We can make you a society favorite no matter what your inclinations are. Just glance at Warlick. You’ve just got to join us. Lock the door, G. G. S. K. D.—We haven’t debuted into national fraternity life as yet, so our dues are not as large as in the other frats. Our ambition Is to make the honor roll. Isn't it noble? Besides that, we are all nice boys. 203 HRS. « — 12AM. 1-I8P.M. [TlME. YlAK 2015-. Scene —the Ro p ornnr. iTER-fOVtiN-LEFT. ----DIFHURU7HT il-WhyHgLiP crmy-WhatHavj: you therm :ffAOY-A DIPLOMA. I HAY£ BEEN AfTCR IT FORA CINTW BUT CAN'T CCT BV- mTcARSON .OANED me THIS To look AJ Y 4rr«MY � CH1--5hucks. rgor Nine hi 10MINUTES, AHDTHeExAM.KAjACIMCH-' . Inscriptions left on the walls of the Chemistry Laboratory by bards of other days: I wish I was a little rock. A sittin on a hill: Jest doin' nothin' But jest sittin’ still; 1 wouldn't eat. I wouldn’t drink, 1 wouldn’t even wash; I'd jest sit there a thousand years or more And rest myself, begosh. Little Jane was happy when. She found a lump of KCN. Pa likes lots o’ sweets, said she. So she put it in his tea. Strange how died and suicide Rhyme so well with cyanide. WORK. I hate to hear about you. Toil, I’d like to live without you. Texts that thunder. Do it now Always pained my noble brow. Down with tradition, Down with toil and superstition, Joy dwells with procrastination. When that fails take a vacation. Toil, 1 have it in for you. Work. Who gives a-------for you? Little Willie drank. But he will drink no more: For what he thought was H20, Was M2 S04. You must not judge the whole class by one fool.—Haenselcr. AIN’T IT----- The skies are gray, the trees are bare, All the curl has left my hair. Brass. Dolomite and SOM. On these three curses be. Names of compounds all remind us. Of Dr. Wait, a bore sublime. Who can spiel for hours on nothing Merely to take up all the time. Willie found some dynamite. Didn’t understand it quite: Curiosity never pays— It rained Willie seven days. Little drops of acid. Little grains of zinc. Mixed up all together Makes a mighty stink. FOR SALE CHEAP. A fire proof safe to keep your filter papers in. T. D. Morbis. Johnny in his careless glee Mixed up I with XI13; When the stuff was dry and thick. Johnny hit it with a brick— And he’s now in Heaven they say. At least he surely went that way. TO JIMMY D. With Apoixm iks to David. By a Minor Prophet. The Dean is my shepherd, I dare not be absent. He maketh me to ccme to chapel: he leadeth me to his office. He registereth my name: he taketh me before the Council for my crimes' Kike. Yea. though I sit under the veil of that Star Chamber Assembly I will fear no evil, for he is with me; my cuts and my absences become an uncomfort to me. He prepareth my trial before me in the presence of mine enemies; yet he anointeth my head with probation; my joy runneth over. Surely a sheepskin and freedom will come to me some day of my life and I shall not dwell in a boarding house forever. 204 (HnlUni? Daiifi The whistles sound the note of parting day. The smoke has placed the sun behind its screen: The Freshman homeward wends his weary way. And leaves The Mill to ’fessors and the Dean. Now fade the rusty smokestacks from his sight. And all the air a solemn stillness holds: 'I’he locomotive puffs its groaning (light. The Freshman knows his year’s work is all told. For now he towards his home does wend his way. And many thoughts are chasing through his mind; lie thinks of all the fees he’s had to pay. And work unfinished he has left behind. The breezy call of the bugler's early horn. The noisy clamor in the drilling shed. The Major's voice on each and every morn. No more shall rouse him from his drowsy bed. Oft has he answered when the Sergeant called. And when they counted off he answered “four; But 'till the final judgment of us all. He knows that he will answer “here no more. For knowledge to his eyes her ample page. Rich with the spoils of time did ne’er unroll; The picture shows did stay his noble rage And freeze the genial current of his soul. Oft have we seen him toward the close of day, With thought intent upon the movie’s screen. Advance with quickened footsteps toward the Gay Or to see the latest picture at the Queen. Let not the Seniors mock his honest toil. His roaming fancies and his simple ways: Nor Juniors scorn his scanty, hard won spoils, The Freshman yet may see more prosperous days. EPITAPH. There on the Dean’s book rests the name Of a youth, to Fortune and to Fame unknown. The Fates at all times seemed to scorn the same And Melancholy marked him for her own. No further seek his merits to disclose. Nor draw his frailties from their abode; All alike, in trembling hope repose. That he'll bust no more as he journeys down life’s road. 205 Christmas Morning' in Faculty Row. I leave you forever. said Mr. Hugh Phipps. lie loved her, that wasn’t the question; The red stuff she smeared on her kiss- able lips Gave Phippsy acute indigestion.—Ex. AULD LANG SYNE. She—Am I the first girl you ever kissed? He—Why, er, I don’t know. Your face seems familiar. IN U. T. Teacher—Mr. Kelly, name two well known exports of Knoxville. Mr. K.—Chevy Chase and Van Lowry are two of the best known ex-sports of Knoxville. —Ex. A BIT O’ ADVICE. Science tells us in each kiss A deadly germ abides; So while you're courting her, you see, You're courting death besides. —Siren. Flo was fond of Ebenezer, “Eb,” for short, she called her beau; Talk or tides of love—Great Caesar! You could see them, Eb and Flo. —Ex. MOBILIZATION. Marvin Ferris received a formal invita- tion which read: “Miss Smith requests Die pleasure of Mr. Ferris’ company at dinner on Thurs- day evening at seven o'clock. This is the answer which Miss Smith received: “With the exception of one corporal and two privates who are sick, Mr. Ferris' company will be on hand for dinner with Miss Smith on Thursday evening, at seven o'clock.” 206 tll?nurttr m x She came upon the tennis court, Dressed in her tennis clothes; Her little black sox. With little black clocks, Covered her little pink toes. And the shadows grew long, as shadows will, Adown the western sky; And the silhouette maid, As she daintily played, Held every masculine eye. And I think it a sin that a layer thin Should hide such charms so fair, As were displayed By the silhouette maid In the golden evening air. 207 (EnufpfiHtmtsi of a Sarrhit tatrr “38, 84. 12” in quick, staccato tones 1 heard these mystic signals while walking down W. Cumberland Avenue one afternoon. I looked across tlie football field just in time to see a long streak unwind itself into one seemingly continuous yellow line. Talk of “pep;” well, that streak had pep. I was glad when it stopped unwinding, for then 1 had an opportunity to see the marvel face to face. You won’t believe me, but that streak turned out to be Murat Roberts. He was all dolled up in football togs and evidently applied himself as diligently to chasing the elusive pigskin as he did to learning Greek verbs. You doubt me? I expect to be doubted. All great discoverers are doubted, and I am unquestionably a great discoverer. Continuing as calmly as possible, after th espectacular Murat’s performance, down toward the “Main Entrance on Cumberland. 1 discovered Russ Lindsay and Hu Goforth walking to The Hill. Unbelievable. you say. I’ll admit that it is, almost, but facts are facts. I knew the boys were sensitive and felt out of gear, but I asked them how they could stand such a plebeian method of traveling. They said that it was hard, but that “Russ” carried a bottle of gasoline to use as smelling salts, and that Hu fooled himself by imitating, in his inimitable way. a Klaxon Horn. 1 joined the au-to walk party and we, slipping into low. eased up the hill. I was prepared to be a real discoverer by this time and 1 didn't care what I discovered. I was even willing to discover a River of Doubt and I thought I had. but---------- It was only the liow of a turgid stream of language from Miss Tolley’s eloquent lips. She was devoting herself with her characteristic self-abandon and tireless energy to a lecture on the great subject. Votes for Men. I was astonished, yea, 1 was even more than astonished and 1 fain would have listened further for the oratoress was great: she was fifty per cent better at speech making than Lydia Pankhurst and every bit as mili- tant. Rosa, in fervent words, corroborated my own opinions concerning the superiority of men and the mental decadence of women. Ah! If she only knew how much I enjoyed her—.----but that’s another story. Russ wanted to buy a sandwich, so we went around to the Book Store and there—perhaps I’m dead. I don’t know, but as sure as I’m living— was a sign which read Cut Prices Today. A large crowd had gathered to take advantage of a special sandwich sale, which was to last from 9:59% to 10 A.M. We managed to get in through the crowd and just as we did so Dr. Burke yelled down to us to get him a sandwich to eat during Fish English examination, which was due immediately. Hu took the sandwich tip and Dr. Burke, as a special favor, invited us over to attend the “execution.” He said it would be Some Show. It was. 208 In this “Exam” one girl tainted from sheer relief at seeing how easy it was. It was the first time I had ever seen anyone faint from pure joy. Such affairs call for heroes. Jew Wright was the hero. He monoplaned to the rescue over four rows of seats and a red headed fel- low. Other gallants, not to be out- done. also went to the rescue. This unseemly conduct annoyed Doctor Burke; it was frivolous and not to he tolerated in a sanctum where reigned the hallowed works of one Mr. C.onung. So Dr. B. announced that all who went to the rescue would be excommunicated. Seventy- six heads fell. We would have stayed for the last two acts, but that chapel clock started to running and I got seared. This unnatural phenomenon certainly did alarm me and I did not Teel at home in the chapel as of yore. I had thought all the time that the clock was for ornamental purposes only. I didn't even know that it had works. Just think, too. I've been on this Hill for seven long years. 1 started to town to get a dope to stimulate my shocked nervous system. But 1 didn't get far because Dr. Swiggett asked my assistance in keeping at a distance a swarm of press photographers and reporters who were bent on photographing and inter- viewing him. Dr. Swiggett seemed very averse to publicity and was putting up a noble 209 looking gentleman whom 1 look to be Ruff” Matthews; perhaps though it wasn't he. I won't be certain of that, but I am certain that scat- tered here and there on the dancing floor were the recumbent forms of numerous danced-out partners who had evidently “stayed” as long as they could. This was Friday afternoon and the “Gym” dance commenced Thursday even- ing. so 1 judged that Miss Teter liked to dance. fight to keep his name out of the papers, lie was throwing rocks right and left at the insistent purveyors of publicity and was indignant to say the least of it. 1 heroically held them at bay while Dr. Swiggett barricaded him- self in his office. Feeling the need of that “dope worse than ever I started to town and this time succeeded in getting as far as Tennessee Hall. I could not pass, the lively strains of the latest One Step enticed me with- in. There I saw Miss Teter, fresh as a tomato on a dewy morning, dancing happily in the arms of some weary I broke myself away from this interesting spectacle and hurried on toward Kuhl- man’s. On the way 1 passed a Gay Street barber shop and saw seated in the throne room one of this country’s most distinguished gentlemen. No. It wasn't .1. Willard, not even T. Roosevelt; in short, it was Judge Neal. The Judge had had two barbers, three porters and a boy working on his hair and face and one boy, I was told, had gone for a clean collar. I was surprised, even distressed, but I remembered that I was a great discoverer and tried to look unaffected. I sauntered into Kuhlman’s—an alarm clock sounded, I heard the creak of weary bed springs, a haunting memory of last night's dinner assailed me-----all was explained. 210 Ski. ah. He—I suppose, dear, that you arc aware that our en- gagement must be kept a secret? She—Ob. yes; I tell every- body that. Dean—Thatfs not the same tale you told me a few days ago. Brinkley—No, sir; you did not believe that one. ALLEGED HUMOR. He sipped the nectar from her lips. As under the moon they sat; And wondered if ever man before Had drunk from a mug like that. BULL DOG TENACITY. Logue. coming in at 11 p. m. observes something in a chair:—What's this in the chair, Bass? Bass—Oh. that’s just a bull-dog 1 wore home from my girl’s house. WONDER WHY? Prof. Willson—You will verify this, won’t you. Moore? Two steers at the Chicago stock show weighed 7,300 pounds. Heavy- I expect you’d better get some- body else. TOO TRUE. The rain falleth on the just and the un- just fellow. But mostly on the just; For the unjust have the just's umbrella. LIBERALITY. P. 1. Maddux strolled gracefully into the 0.09 store, selected his Spring suit, put down a $10.00 bill and said in a magnani- mous voice: Keep the change. Klein—If you saw a ship load of girls, what place in Geography would you think of. Heavy? Moore—Greece? Klein—No. She-cargo. Wolfe—Been down to the Dental Par- lors this morning. Large? Big Kelly—I don’t call ’em parlors. Drawing room is more appropriate. 211 Ramsey—Sorry, ladies and gentlemen, but the Orange and White takes too much of my time. WHY WHO’S WHO ON THE IHLL. BECK, BILL. Tammany Hall Boss. The Dark Horse.” (For further particulars ask the Dean). BURDETTE, A. M. The Chocolate Soldier; possessor of the decoration of the Ancient and Honorable Order of The Social Ladder. Embryonic Major General. Address all communica- tions to Chief Disturber. Trouble Dept.. U. of T. MOORE. HEAVY. The Song Bird. Comes of “The Moores of Bolivar. The matinee idol. Favorite quotation: “Caruso, Beware!” ROBERTS, MURAT (pronounced Musk- rat). Poet-Laureate of the University. Genius. Critic. GOWAN. BILL. Conductor of “Oriental Band.” Big Noise Maker. “Cutest Thing. Chronic Exam i nomaniac. TOOTSIE FOX-TROTS, or THE ART EDITOR OFF DUTY. TATUM. FISHER. The noblest Fish of them all. AYRES, JOHN A. Official Social Adviser to the Blount. Maker of Fates. Lady Killer. Private Counseller to A. O. P.’s. GAM BILL. PERRY. Persistent Pest and Petty Politician. Personification of Dignity. Defender of the Police System of New York. Firm believer in the power of personal politi- cal persuasion. GOFORTH. TOOTSIE. Firm believer in gasoline. Originator of the Sunshine Smile.” Regular exhib- itor at all dances. Futurist. Volunteer Artist. RAMSEY, IRA. One time ye editor of ye Orange and White. Next time ye chronic idler in ye law department. Woman hater. Noted for famous jokes perpetrated on the pub- lic in the “Stolen Sparks column of the 0. and W. Optimistic Goodfellow (at times). 212 Umttcratig nf Qfettttraarr (EnlUntr nf fttriuriiu' SINCE the founding of the University of Nashville, in 1850. up to the present day, medical education has been steadily progressing and passing through a series of transformations which has placed the Volunteer State in the front ranks in present day medicine. Today the medical college presents a consolidation and alliance which can never be broken and its very foundation was made possible by those Masters who have long passed away, to whom a monument more lasting than marble lun been raised in the memory of the people of this great commonwealth. Since 1909 the medical department of the University of Tennessee has joined hands in a common purpose with the Univer- sity of Nashville, Memphis Hospital Medical College, College of Physicians and Surgeons, and Lincoln Memorial. The merits of each college need not be enumerated here as the significant fact now presents that we are endowed with one of the greatest institutions of its kind in this country and one which will be perpetual. In our present jubilation let us not forget to bow with reverence and offer silent prayer to those who have long since passed to a just reward. It was by their unselfish endeavor and consecration of a life’s work to the alleviation of suffering, and by their notable achievements in the science of medicine and surgery that we can to-day stand on the threshold of a greater to-morrow and point with a finger of pride toward perfection. Among those whose names are indelibly engraved upon tHe walls of fame in the history of the college of medicine may first be mentioned Dr. Paul F. Eve, Sr., a pioneer in his branch, who at one time was president of the American Medical Association. In an appropriate manner his memory has been perpetuated in Eve Hall the most modern edifice in our group of buildings. With equal record may be mentioned the name of Dr. W. T. Briggs, no less illustrious in surgical teaching and research. Lindsley Hall, our main recitation building, was erected in memory of Drs. J. B. and V. S. Lindsley, who spent the best years of their lives in teaching Chemistry and Physiology. With no less importance does the name of Dr. Wm. E. Rogers compare with those already mentioned, who in the spring of 1876 founded the Memphis Hospital Medical College, dear to the hearts and memory of many of our present day Southerners. Rogers Hall, the best medical building in America, was the direct result of the dream of this great man. An interesting truth is historical in that most of these great milestones along life’s great highway have been reduplicated in sons and grandsons in medicine and surgery. From these men and citizens has evolved the present day harmony and efficiency which exists between faculty and students. We appreciate in our humble way the teach- ings and standards that have been set for us, which were attained only through adver- sity, superstition and even war itself, and through the continued assistance rendered us by the people of this state, will pledge our lives to follow in the footsteps of those noble sons of Tennessee. The student body stand as a unit ready to do their part to make the alumni of over ten thousand doctors recall with pride the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. 215 If amity Brown Ayres. Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L.. President of the University. Herbert Thomas BBookb. A.B., M.D., Dean, and Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. Lucius Jr mis Desha. A.B., Ph.D., Professor of General and Physiological Chemistry. A. Hkrmsmkikr Wittknroro. A.B.. M.D., Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Em bryology. S. Beveridge Harris, D.D.S., M.D.. Professor of Physiology, Pharmacology and Radi- ography. I ahiis Leroy, B.S., M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Jamks Bassett McElroy. B.S.. M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Frank Airman Jones. M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine and of Phys- ical Diagnosis. Reuben Saunders Toombs. M.D.. Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine and of Medical Ethics. John Joseph Huddleston, B.S., M.D., Professor of Medicine, and Clinical Medicine. Oi ls Sumter Ware. M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. William Krai ss. Ph.G., M.D., Professor of Tropical Medicine. Eugene Michel Holder. B.S., M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Maximilian Goltman. C.M.. M.D.. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Battle Malone, B.A., M.D.. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Elmer Ellsworth Francis, M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery and Re- gional Anatomy. William 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 Smytiie, M.D.. Professor of Gynecology. Percy Wathali. Toombs, A.B., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. James Lindsay Andrews, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. 217 Arthur Grant Jacobs, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics. Edward Coi.kman Ei.lett. Li.A.. M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. Jamks Lanceixit Minor. M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. Richmond McKinney, A.M., M.D., Professor of Diseases of Ear. Nose and Throat. Marcus Haase, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Skin and Syphilography. George Gii.lisuie Buford. M.D., Professor of Diseases of Nervous System. Benjamin Franklin Turner, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Nervous System. Georoe Robertson Livermore, M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. Walter Hiram Pistole, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. John Lucius McGehkk. A.B., M.D., Professor of Operative Surgery. Ixjuis Wardlow Haskell. Jr., B.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. Robert Facin'. A.Ii., M.D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. Edward Clay Mitchell, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics. Edwin Dial Watkins, B.S.. M.D.. Associate 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 Prosector in Anatomy. La Fayette von Scii.mutuo. Ph.G., M.D., Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. Sarah Conyers York, A.Ii.. M.D., Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology. Harry Boyer Weiser. A.Ii., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. Robert Latta Crowe. Ph.D., Instructor in Pharmacy and Chemistry. John William Farley, LL.D., LL..M.. M.Dip., D.C.L., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. Eugene Frederick Turner, liegistrar-Bursar. Dil John Chambers Ayres, Chief of Dispensary Clinic and Assistant to Chair of Medi- cine and Clinical Medicine. 21S Chester Dye Allen. William Taylor Austin. Chester Dye Ai.i.en. Doctor of Medicine. X Z X.................................Memphis. Tenn. Is '2'i years ol ! and during his early boyhood days was a sanguine cotton-headed little chap, but as a student in the school room there was none better. Me received his education in Johnson City High School and Milligan College. Later in life the profession of medicine dawhed upon him and he forthwith matriculated at II. T. in 1911 and has been with us for four consecutive years. He was President of the freshman class and safely piloted them thro.iigh that stormy year. Upon graduation Chester will not have to worry about locations, as he already has a lucrative practice in Memphis. Get in, hoys, let’s all take a ride. He got in and ran with pride: Until all at once there came a hump. Then Mr. Allen said. Hoys, you'd better jump. Tltc boys did jump and great was the fall: Mown came the Mr., boys and all. William Taylor Austin, Doctor of Medicine, r M . . . • Seotts Hill, Tenn. Win. T. Austin was born at Seotts Mill in 1SS5. and In 1904 graduated from Scott Mill Normal College with t lio L. 1. degree, and the following year from (jeorge Robertsons Business College. Me pursued his medical course In U. of T. and for the first three years was a member of the Orchestra of the University, prior to entering medical college he held several good in si- lions. Ever showing right college spirit, and ever boosting ins class ami fraternity. Mr. Austin is to be found in some live town doing good work after June 4th. Tills is the boy with whom the girls like to chat. Is very graceful although lie's fat. Me is a good worker, in fact, likes to tell: He treats strangulated hernia with croton oil. 220 Nicoi.o Vixcknzo Ar.K.ssi. Charles Allex’. Xicoi.o Vixckxzo Alessi. Doctor of Medicine................................Independence, Da. Nic is a native of Louisiana. Woodsidc is historical in his biography as being the place of his birth. April 2$. 1892. In Independence graded and high school, he could not be turned down and was graduated from the high school In March. 11• 11. In October of the same year lie entered the Memphis Hospital Medical College ami very early won the friendship of his classmates and the faculty. No member of the class has a better record than he. After an internship in one of the local hospitals, he will try to win the “nurse love and locate in southeast Louisiana. Goes by the name of Alessi, Pathology to him is very easy. At nights you will find him in a quiet little nook Thoroughly dissolved ill this text book. To other students this subject—Gee Whiz— Hut Alessi Is always there in a quiz. Ciiaih.es Allen, Doctor of Medicine..........................................Memphis, Tenn. Dean's history is rather obscure. Nothing is known about his age. His early educa- tion was gained at home and at a neighborhood school. At home he learned to fence and draw water ami at school he could hit a guy across the house right in the eye with a paper ball. As lie grew older he longed to be great, so he began to study the newspaper business and was at one time editor of 'Hie Ragtime News in a far away Kentucky town. In 1908 he entered the Pniversity of Tennessee at Nashville and studied medicine for a year. Then for three vears he worked for the Chicago Daily Record. Since then he has climbed from class to class in this institution until he is a Senior. Unquestionably he will make good. He will practice medicine in Memphis. Here’s to Allen, better known as Dean. A jollier fellow was never seen. As an M. D.. he is there with the stuff Exceedingly nice and never rough: In society he is at his best. The nurses refuse to let him rest: The darkening clouds were drawing near When Allen said. Please. Cap. another schooner of beer.” 221 Jo. C. Ai.kxanukk IIknky Gkady Bkvii. Jo. C. Ai.kxanukk. Doctor of Medicine, «1� B tt.............................Garland, Texas. Another bright lad from Texas and one of the youngest men in the class. The rod and rule, mostly rod, was Introduced to him in his native city and he certainly has shown the benefit derived therefrom. But he is a traveler, having matriculated at T. C. U., Sopho- more at Creighton's University of Omaha and finally junior and senior at Tennessee. We are proud to claim him. Aleck is debonair, versatile and witty, and by past experiences in that line, he is some class in the matter of Cents’ Furnishings, lie wears this mustache, ladies, not to deceive you. hut strictly as a business proposition. Wo have no fear of failure here, as Aleck is one f those who could get by on a sand bar. Boys, what do you say to a little drink? My throat's dry and I have the headache: I've got lots «if money, I don't think. So let's all go down and have a shake. I'll start, high man out. well bless my soul. To beat four G's you'll shake, rattle and roll. Henry Gkady Bkvii.. Doctor of Medicine, K M'..................................Kountze, Texas. Grady was born at Lee's Mill on the 12th day of October. 1$� 2. He got his literary training at Saratoga. Sour Iaiko and Bat Den. later entering Kount' e High. It has been only since he began the study of medicine that he has been able to get a pair of trousers long enough for him. For several years he held a position as foreman of the K. L. Lumber Co. Beginning in UM1 he spent two verv successful years in the old M. II. M. C.. coming to f. of T. after the consolidation. “Shorty will take a course In penmanship after June 6th and locate in south- west Texas. . , , , . Fearing that some they might cure. The services of Bevil they did procure. And when the patient was back in bed. They'd only smile and say: He's dead.” Mabtin Lutiikr Black Hkbkcbt .Julian Bolin Martin Lutxikk Black. Doctor of Medicine..............................Coal Creek. Tenn. Black was born Dec. 10th, 1S8S. He has always been a very quiet chap. After com- pleting high school at Coal Creek he was a druggist at Knoxville for some time. In 1911 lie matriculated at the L. M. U. and came to us after the consolidation. His record Is a splendid one and general practice at Coal Creek will be his line and location. FE. FI. FO. Fl'M, 1 want your blood for a Wasserman: Don't refuse or I'll break your head. But someone says: Black, that man is dead! Hebbkkt Julian Bolin, Doctor of Medicine, X Z X...............................Knoxville, Tenn. Little Bolin attended High School in Baton Rouge, La. Then pursued the Bachelor's course at Bethel College In Kentucky for three years. He spent three years In Lincoln Memo- rial and was secretary of the Freshman Class and vice-president of the Sophomore Class. After spending a year in some hospital he will be 27 years old and will migrate west. I r. Bolin went out. a call to make. Just for his partner's sake: He is a handsome blond, not very tall, Was met by a young married lady in the hall. He doffed his hat made a nice bow. Said she. I was sick, but not now. Ernest Bi.antox Bowk it y Louis Frank Boyd Ernest Blanton Bowery. Doctor of Medicine. X Z X . . . . Foultown. Tenn. Was tlrst introduced to an appreciative populace Feb. 5th. 1SS9, at Indian Springs. Tenn. Ills principal sports when very young were squirrels and watermelons with an occasional dose from grandmother’s black bottle. And perhaps it was this last named ordeal which caused him to enter the study of medicine in 1911 at Lincoln Memorial. Since then he has attended college and farmed alternately, but now the farm will call him no more. Me intends to engage in active general practice at Foultown, Tenn., for a few years, after which he will take special work in Gynecology. Gee! says Bowery, that Is a swell skirt: So he goes right up and begins to llirt; But look heah, white man.” what yo wife say? O. my wife is in the country, hurray! hurray! Louis Frank Boyd. Doctor of Medicine, X Z X. ®NE . . . . Memphis, Tenn. Bed Is another Memphian from cover to cover and certainly holds a high place in the esteem of his host of friends in Memphis. He came to us from Memphis High and has cer- tainly spent four fruitful years in U. T. During one summer he took some special work in Anatomy. Me was a member of the football team in 1912 and proved his worth on more than one occasion. Me is a model In every way except possibly one. and that is. his fondness for candies. This dainty he strews about him with a lavish hand. When properly chaperoned he has been known to joy ride occasionally. Me is also headed for his native town via a New York hospital. From the colored receiving ward, you Could hear putter of his feet: The nurses know it means a box of sweets; Me is not there at the Summer Garden. But he's a firm believer in Dolly Varden. 224 Hugh Ci.kvk Brookk Ai.bkkt Coi.kman Bryan Hugh Ci.kvk Brookk, Doctor cf Medicine, (� ) NT K, tt M . . . Plainview, Ark. I IiikIi is also a native of the Uaxcrback State. Harly In life lie conceived the brilliant idea of dev ting Ills life and energy toward public education, and was for some time a school teacher in his native state. But alas, he heard the call of the Hippocratic mysteries and hied himself to Memphis and pledged himself to be a full Hedg'd Freshman. Having taught, he knew how to study, and the results are that he has been one of our brilliant students. Not wishing to assume the full responsibilities he just simply went back home Christmas and got that girl. Now we know that he is bound to make good. 'l o be married is no joke. As once suggested by some folks: ‘TIs sweeter far. than words can tell. To hold her hand and form as well: Tis loathe to treat poor woman this way. Unless you marry these loathes away. Ai.ukrt Coi.kman Bryan, B.S.. Doctor of Medicine. KM'. . . . Scooba, Miss. Captain Bryan, as lie is yet generally known over the state, is a genius. Kre a few years shall have passed, he will become famous with the knife. In 1910 lie was appointed by ’iov. Noel to the rank of Oapt. of the 2nd Infantry M. N. G. anil is now Capt. of the Medical Corps. He was graduated from the Fair View High School, after which he entered the Miss- issippi A. M. and in June, 1911, received the B. S. degree from that institution. Here he held otliees of distinction and was among the highest ranks in class work and athletics. He spent his first two years in the old M. H. M. ( .. where he was very popular with both faculty and students. Although he has never held an office in the class, he has been very useful at various times in all college activities. As a student there is none better. Not being satisfied without progress, we expect to hear of him in the medical world as a leader. Bryan, who Is always guided by his conscience. So ever mindful of the welfare of Ills patients. He Is noted everywhere as a great talker: And as chief surgeon was heard to say, Is every- thing sterile. Mrs. Walker? 225 William Brackkt Ca.ntrkll Randall Elias Cromkaxs William Brackrt Caxtkicll. Doctor of Medicine....................................Sparta. Tenn. Dr. Cantrell was born December 15. 1SS0. Was educated in the public schools of Ten- nessee and a lonK time ago was a teacher In the public schools himself. The degree of M. I . was conferred upon him by the old University of Nashville in 1907. Since that time he has been engaged in general practice at Sparta. Tenn. He is a member of the State Medical Society and is fellowshipped by the A. M. A. Cantrell Is clever and social and everybody likes him. He gets a U. of T. DIP. In June. Of all sad things from tongue or pen: The saddest of all. it might have been. Randall Elias Cromkaxs, Doctor of Medicine.......................................Fulton. Miss. ’Twas Mower blossom time In May, 1SS5, when Cromeans made his advent in Fulton. When a barefooted bov. he had more Stone Bruises” on his heels than any other lad in the country, owing to his superiority In the vast, vast category of stunts, lie grew out of all this, though, and after a few years in Oakland College, he decided to get married, and be a good old farmer alternating it with teaching, in these the worry was too great and the sun too hot. He matriculated in the Mississippi Medical College in 1911, and spent his Sophomore year in the old M. H. M. C. For consultation, address him at Rien .y, Miss., after June 6th. Of course, fellows, 1 am no saint. But people are prone to deceive: This lady really fell in a faint. Could I only make my wife believe: The glasses are not mine at all. I got them from a friend: They're only on there for a staid Within the rim there Is no lens. ? va vs 7+vrs s? 2 S V Ti rt C T rTHPu vf. 226 Charles Clay Carr Walter Frank Coleman Charles Clay Carr. Doctor of Medicine. X Z X .... Cumberland Gap. Tenn. Charlie has attended almost as many schools as possible in so few years, but at Iasi decided upon the U. of T. to put the final seal upon his college career. Ills first year was spent at Louisville Medical and Sophomore and Junior at L. M. C. Me was secretary of Sophomore Class. As a student and close observer, he has already made his mark and friends, class- mates and professors alike will remember him as a jolly Rood fellow. After graduation and one year Internship, he intends t keep on moving westward, but we hope that distant loca- tion will not cause him to lose sight of his old classmates. Twenty minutes up and time to go. The Dean has said we don't have to stay. To impress the Profs, ‘tis the only way you know. So let's teach them a lesson as fair as day. Walter Frank Coleman. Doctor of Medicine................................Wallerville, Miss. Union County proudly claims the production of Coleman. Born May 20th, 1SS5. lie did High School Work at Wallerville and College at Kcru. His early life was spent on the farm. Just prior to entering medical college he was “counter hopper in a dry goods store. Wulter spent his first two years in M. II. M. C. Socially and morally and for the right, he has no superior. He prefers good old Mississippi after June 0th. for general practice. Believe me, this man Is some good looking. Coni black hair and eyes of brown; But if you swear, lie's sure to frown. He's very precise, really a teacher. Though we think should he a preacher. 227 Thomas Eicink Ciumi Baim's E. Donaldson Thomas Eit.kxk Crcmp. Doctor of Medicine..................................Rockdale, Texas. lie not deceived. Toni Is in no wise a politician. He Is a real Cowboy hailing from that old I� ne Star State and If we could only take a day or two off we might listen with bated breath to some thrilling adventures of bis early life. He may be a little slow in speech, but even at that determination has made him one of the best men in our class, lie also was at one time a teacher In the public schools which may be here mentioned on account of It having been in Texas. Tom Is a relief after any lecturer. They had worked hard all day. No time to eat. to sleep or play. But at 2 a. m. said Crump. I’ll declare. Look. Hartgraves. Just look there. Write up the book, let’s have some fun: We’ve worked mighty hard, but the day is done.” Bail us E. Donaldson. Doctor of Medicine..................................Haleyville, Ala. iiailus was born February 12th. 1884. When be was small he attended the public schools at Haleyville and studied bis books at home. too. In May, 1007. he was graduated from the West Alabama Agricultural School. While in school he invented the ’’Donaldson Ideal” clod Crusher which has a national reputation, lie served his beat as Bailiff for four years. Just prior to entering his medical career he was a teacher In the public schools of Alabama. Ilis first two years in medicine were spent at Mobile. Donaldson is especially gifted In being an expert in the diagnosis of heart lesion. Trust not to each accusing tongue. As most weak persons do: But still believe that story false. Which ought not to be true. 22S Edgar Booth Clkmkntk John Wesley Dugckk Edgar Booth Clements. Doetor of Medicine, A K K . . . Timpson, Texas. K. B. lias breezed the prairies of Texas, and walked the streets—well, anyhow, he has done well. His career is varied, but of special interest is his early success in punching cattle, selling Fords, and compounding drugs. His first year in medicine was spent in University of Texas, the second at M. 11. M. ( and the last two at University of Tennessee. He was presi- dent of the Junior Class and a better man never busted'' a gavel. At home lie is better known as Lieut. Clements, having held this oltlee in the militia for three years. Houston will be much better off when he locates there because last but not least he is a pretty good Clements is very fond of the girls: He is also fond of playing Old Sol.” Each night when he makes bis departure They always say. Come back BBIe doll. There's one girl of which he's 'specially fond. At least we’ve heard this said. She was at tirst a typical blond. But now her hair is red. John Wesley Dugger. Doctor of Medicine, K Sk.........................................Amory, Miss. Hugger was Vice-president of the Senior Class, and was born at Okalona. Miss.. Feb. 2nd, 1SS5. He attended grammar school at Okalona and high school at Xettleton. A more worthy man never matriculated in M. H. M. C., where he spent two years. Hug” was mar- ried when iuite young and was a successful farmer near Amory. His desire of being of worth to his fellow man led to the study of medicine and we feel sure that his choice will not only allow him to relieve suffering humanity, but will also bring him merited success. After grad- uation lie will be glad to meet any of his old classmates at Amory. We know in the way which success is reckoned. That a dollar is king in our sordid circle. But a deeper thought is a God divine. Which 1 realize in this friend of mine. Zack B. Davis Jamks Isaac Dunham Zack E. Davis. Doctor of Medicine..........................................Memphis, Tenn. Zack” is a fellow of genuine sterling worth. lake many others he is a self-made man. Born fob. 22nd. 1886. at Metropolis. 111. In earlier years he was educated at Texarkana. lie studied engineering for nuite a while hut Is a carpenter by trade. Me was instrumental in both artistical and actual construction of 10ve Mall and Baptist Hospital, lie entered the M. M. M. C. four years ago and has been with tMe L . of T. since the amalgamation. We prophesy for him unbounding success. Swept by the winds of ages. And built many years ago. As silent as any of the sages. Of Zack. we’ll say ’tis so. Jamks Isaac Duniiam, Doctor of Medicine....................................Memphis, Tenn. Ike was born at Silver 1’oint, Tenn.. March 31, 18S0. He obtained bis education in the public and high schools about and about. Deciding that life was entirely too short to delay getting rich, he conceived a grafting scheme and formulated “Dunham’s Washing fluid . With a quart bottle of it in an old turkey” he traveled all over Tennessee. Arkansas arid Mississippi, leaving the formula after demonstrating its merits for a night’s lodging, in the fall of ISM 1 be became disgusted with bis proposition and threw bis outfit in the river and decided to study medicine. His first two years were spent in the old M. H. M. C. He has been a faithful com- rade and It is the prophesy of all bis friends that he will continue with success. Nature to nature is a common law. Some animals are not fools: Old J. 1. D. with bis loud He! Haw! Is pathognomonic of a Brown’s mule: The truest words are seen in jest. In satire, joke ami rhyme. The most of this could have been guessed If you’d only been a student in J. i.’s time. 230 William Wyciie Dickky Oscar Marion Dillkx William Wyche Dickey. A.B., Doctor of Medicine . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Dickey received his early training in Florida State College at Tallahassee. In 1911 he received the A. B. degree from the University of Chattanooga. He was for several years a salesman in a clothing store in his home town. With higher ideals, he matriculated in the Chattanooga Medical College in 190S, where he spent two years. He was a junior in the U. of T. in lull and '12 and was treasurer of the class. During these intervals lie has been associated with Dr. .1. W. Macquillen in Chattanooga. After an internship lie will do general practice somewhere in the South. lie is neither fat. nor is he lean. But believe me, boys, lie’s a talking machine: Always full of questions every day. His favorite is. Is that the only way? Oscar Marion Dili.kn. Doctor of Medicine. KM'.................................Timpson, Texas. Texas claims this bright young man. and proudly, too. because lie lias been one of tlie most constant students in the college. During the Summer he followed the spotted ponies ami was a promoter of several successful enterprises. His first two years in Memphis in pursuit of Medical knowledge and social distinction was spent at M. H. M. C. And now that lie is gradu- ated. we exjiect to hear of some of Ills daring exploits in South America. They were thoughtless and carefree. Those freshmen of M. H. M. C.: Never dreaming of the snare That was waiting for them there: In they came one by one Till all the dirty work was done. Dillon says now It was a burning shame But there’s where I won my fame.” Nona Bvbe Eli.is Joseph Haines Fit ancis Nona Byijk Ellis. Doctor ol Medicine, K '1'......................................Murray, Ky. 'Twas the 6th of September. 1800. when Kills first opened his big blue eyes to a «rout big world, lie was a mighty good little boy ami never was bad. His young ideas were developed in public schools of Holloway County and at Hazel High. N. B.’s early life was spent roaming about his father's stock farm, riding the donkeys and yearlings, and in “The Black Patch. One day while worming ills tobacco, there came the call of the heart, that he should be a medical man. In the fall of 15 11 he matriculated with all the feats of a freshman in the old M. H. M. C., where lie spent his first two years. He has always been on the job. clever and social, and has made splendid grades. Back to the Blue Grass State for general prac- tice after June 6th. With head upright and shoulders square. He goes about like a millionaire; He dresses and tries to look his best. And throws his front like Germany's War Chest. Joseph Haines Francis, Doctor of Medicine................................Memphis, Tenn. Born, raised, and educated in Memphis, 23 years of age. not married and an all round good fellow. Who wants him. girls? Spent two fruitful years at Knoxville, where he made good in athletics in addition to other tilings. His medical record has been excellent and makes him one of those students the faculty hates to lose. He was President of the Sophomore Class in the M. 11. M. C. After a couple of years of interne work in some Northern Hospital lie probably will return to Memphis and engage in the practice of general surgery. Du ) triY. l I JV 5nu) He had been riding nearly all night. Looking for just such a sight; He stared for a while ami then began to laugh: What did lie care for Mary's lamb. When lie could see her calf? William Samuel Hanson Wilbur Russell Harwell William Samuel Hanson. Doctor of Medicine, A K K. 0 N E . . San Antonio, Tex. On December 3rd. 1S91. the All Wise blessed tlio home of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Hanson with a tiny little creature, the subject of this sketch. Sam was a bright little hoy. though a little mischievous he always did his tasks well. His early education was varied. He has lived in MEXICO. From early childhood his one aim and purpose in life has been to he a doctor. To this end he matriculated at Nashville In 1909; For two years he was out of school and was an insurance man. He was historian of Ids sophomore class and as a student has a record second to none. Big folks may smoke their meerschaum pipes. And fine as cigars may be: But I'll tell you what, this old cob pipe Is just the thing for me. Wilbur Russell Harwell. Doctor of Medicine, K +................................Osceola. Ark. He was born in Friendship, Teim., In 1892. and received his education In the high school at that place, graduating In 1909. In 1911 lie matriculated in the M. II. M. C. and began the studv of his life's work that of a physician and surge� n. As a salesman in a general store HO Israelite was ever known to be his peer. As a student. Dr. Harwell is unexcelled, his motives in life are noble ones. For the betterment of Ids people lie has deckled to spend one year In a hospital in way of special training in order to equip himself for future work. Once it was yellow like shining gold. But a druggist to him peroxide sold: The deed was done down close to Fop's. And now you see he is a “Cotton Top. John Bartlktt Hagamax Thomas Anpkkson Harturavks John Bartlbtt Hauaman. Doctor of Medicine, X Z X . . . . Hemlock, N. C. ’Twas October 7th, 1S91. when the rays of light llrst fell upon the tiny body of the subject «if this sketch. Johnson County High School. Mountain City, Tonn.. Is alma mater to his preliminary training. Knowledge has been a slogan with him since his realization of a life before him. Very early after his high school days, the science of medicine and surgery was his ambition, in its pursuit he spent three gratifying years in Lincoln Memorial University and was vice-president of the junior class. He is a quiet, clever, congenial fellow and un- doubtedly he will be a success in the profession. llagaman, the silent, not a word, only a smile. But that smile is perpetual and certainly worth while; Tho' about once a year he takes this pill. The last of which was in Knox-ville. Thomas Anpkkson Hartckavks, Doctor of Medicine .... Sumner. Texas. Hartgraves made his advent into the Lone Star State” August 25. IS� :?. He was edu- cated in the Hast Texas Normal College. In his curlier school days he could run faster, jump further and kick higher than any boy in school. He has pursued his medical course for the entire four years in the University ot Tennessee. He is a deep student, a close observer and enjoys the friendship of everybody with whom he has been associated. We expect to hear great things of him after lie returns to Tex. Hartgraves has no use for a skirt And by no means would you term him a tlirt: In this way he differs from the rest. Because he Is so quiet and mod—est. Wii.i.i.vm Nathaniel Hankins Edward Rush King W11.Liam Nathaniel Hankins, Doctor of Medicine, K 'I' . . . Coushatta, La. ’Way back 25 years ago this native of Louisiana came Into the light. He grew and grew the fastest and soon was sitting before the chart in the public schools of Red River Parish. fter a long time he spent two years in the I oufsiana Industrial Institute and learned to be a bookkeeper. He has held positions of responsibility in the mercantile business, where he was classed A No. 1. Not satisfied, though, he became a member of the freshman class in the M. II. M. C. in 1911. lie was president of the senior class and night superintendent of the Baptist Memorial Hospital. Hank” is a good fellow. One night he was happy as a lark. The clouds were very dark. When lo. a telephone call—a feminine voice Says. ‘‘.Meet me In Forrest Park. Well, to tinish this little speech, lie went to the park, the female to beseech: On an empty bench, sat he alone, Till at last he said. Really. There’s no place like home. Edward Rush King, Doctor of Medicine..............................................Gillham, Ark. Ole Ed Is one of the best fellows you ever saw. .Mist as ouiet as lie can be. He Is a good ‘‘fiddler, and as most HddlCrs are good whistlers, you can occasionally hear him whistling in low tones going about his work. He was graduated from Hosperion High School in l! lo. His first year in medicine was spent at the University of Arkansas. A better man in every respect will not be found In the senior class. King is especially interested in Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat work and after June the 6th he will take special work on this subject and locate to do this work in one of the Southern States. He is 23 years old and Is married. Some folks say I’m nothing but a uuack. But when I go they want me back; So you can see that 1 should bother. Even if I wore an old herb doctor. 235 Arthur Gibbon Kelley George Bennett Lewis Arthur Gibbon Kelley. Doctor of Medicine......................................DeWitt, Ark. Soon after Kelley finished his literary traintng he entered the freshman class In the .Mem- phis Hospital College in 11 05. lie pursued his medical training for a couple of years and then practiced pharmacy several years. Scrum therapy has been a hobby with him for several years and by his brilliant researches lie has been gratified in the discovery of an anti-divorce serum. It is now in the experimental stage and no doubt will be a decided success. He is a deep thinker, original, and success is surely his. He Is 2« years old. Don't overlook this, boys, in your haste, Because I’ve never lost a case: You may think this a wonderful tale. Hut this anti-divorce serum can not fall. I wish this serum, each of you. would try. It is composed of ROYAL GLUE bacilli. Amid threatening clouds and gloomy weather. It sure will make ’em stick togedder. George Bennett Lewis. Doctor of Medicine.....................................Memphis, Tenn. 100 years after the outbreak of the revolutionary war. Lewis arrived in I’latteville. Colo- rado. He spent his boyhood days here and he was educated In the Platteville High School. Early In life he decided to railroad and accepted a position as cashier in the freight depot for the Union Pacific R. R. and later cashier ami ticket agent for the Union Pacific at Cheyenne, Wyoming, which position be held until he decided to study medicine. He spent ills first year in the Keokuk .Medical College in 1003 and ’CM. He then spent 7 years railroading again and came to the M. H. M. C. for his second year In 1911. He has always been he-re and unques- tionably be will make good. In this black bag which you see I hold. And the dashing car that stands near by Is only a dream of a surgeon bold. And all is a beautifully garnished lie. In the bag a De costa and a ragged note book, The car is a jitney bus. I'll let you see if you cure to look. So what's the use of all this fuss. — Ano I t e ul 'Anti-aivpgcE -_5 15 an e p a c if • h a Tr- can't fail� ; y a u this rTTi? f a F 1 N E 236 Eaki. Ci.axtox Lightfoot Charles Hakvky Lovk Earl Claxton Lightfoot, Doctor of Medicine, XZX.................................Ripley, Tenn. May 23rd, 181)3, marks an epoch in the history of Ripley as it was on that day that Karl made known his presence in terms not subdued or uncertain. Early in life he was distinguished as a student and easily was one of the leaders of his classes. Alter high school he spent two years in Union City Training School. He then matriculated at U. T. in 1011 and since then has steadily progressed. At one time Karl was employed in the post office at Ripley and conse- quently knows possibly more about the affairs of his townsmen than anyone else. Any how. he ordered about 200 invitations more or less and will have a well equipped office to start work In Memphis in June. He is a specialist upon cyanosis, tonsils, and adenoids. A great physician he fain would be. After an internship in New York City: '.Ye wish him prosperity and greatest fame: But how can it be when his head is lame? Charlks Hakvky Lovk. Doctor of Medicine. XZX. . . . Kosciusko, Miss. This little ship sailed into New Port, Miss., in the merry month of June. 181 1. and it was indeed a gala day. I Hu his family soon removed to Kosciusko where lie attended the local schools to good advantage. He matriculated at the University of Mississippi in 11 10 but after his second year in medicine the temptation to try out some of his theory was too great and we next hear of him as a ••Hookworm Specialist. But one year of this was enough and so he came hack and finished well up amongst the leaders of his class. il - will coniine his labors, after graduation. l laboratory work and general practice. Love is a name, but Ixive is a game. So Harvey chose little Ruth, He might have won her just the same. If he had only told her the truth. Tiv O If til-5 237 Giliikrt Joskpii Lkvy William Frank Long Giliikrt Joskpii Lkvy. Doctor or Medicine.........................................Memphis, Tenn. This native Memphian was born January 4. 1893. He is one of tlie young men of the class who has a bright future. He is full of energy ami as a student has a good record. Grad- uating from Memphis High School in It'll, In took up his course of medicine the same year, and was director of tin University Orchestra for three years. He was also editor of the Orange and White for the Senior Class. Having served in the Hospital Corps N. G. S. T. under Capt. Underwood he now contemplates joining the American Red Cross for Rnglish service prior to locating in Memphis. G. .1. Levy, long and tall. Can make a living where others fall. Come in. my boys, and pawn it all. Says this lad of the Three Brass Ralls. William Frank Ia n ;. Doctor of Medicine. K M' . . . Sulphur Springs. Texas. Texas Is the horning place of many a great man. Among the rarer blessings of that state may be mentioned the name of Long, who took up his abode at Sulphur Springs 22 years ago. As a barefooted boy he has a wonderful record, being master of sports from Tom Boy to and including boy scout stunts. As an archer he has no peer, the prairie chicks fall in despair before his bow. His literary training was obtained at Sulphur Springs High, and In private school for special training. In 1911 he matriculated in tin; M. H. M. C. and has been in the U. of T. since the consolidation. He was vice-president of the Sophomore class. He has always been a loyal member of Ids class and after commencement will be found at Sulphur Springs In his life work. This Kowpie, my dear. I'll always wear. Always remembering who put it there; And when you no longer I can claim This one little emblem will be found on my chain. 238 William Maim.in Marsh Herbert Hall McAdams William Marlin Marsh. Doctor of Medicine.....................................Walnut. Miss. Marsh was educated at G. It. C. C.. Henderson. Tennessee. Several years ago. realizing his efficiency in the art of pulling the hell cords over old Beck, his ideals called him higher. He has been alternately practicing medicine and attending college since his matriculation in the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Memphis in 1! CS. lie will return to Walnut for general practice. Beauty in all things seen and heard. All goodness in all good men: This compliment is deepest sarcasm Directed at some old lien. Herbert Halt. McAdams. Doctor of Medicine. K 'k....................................lonesboro, Ark. Although Mr. McAdams was horn in Alabama. Arkansas proudly claims him. lie was edu- cated in Monettc High School and the Nashville Bible School. Kndowed with that cerebral cerebration that stimulates man to higher civilization and usefulness, lie has chosen the science of medicine and surgery for a life work. In Hits lie began his medical career in the old M. H. M. C. In ’04 and ’0f he was president of ids class and not only the student body but the faculty knew him for his splendid traits cf character and his efficiency as a student. He was a leader In every good move. I'or several years he has practiced medicine and surgery in Lake City and at present is located In Jonesboro, where he is recognized as a leader not only in his'profession, hut in social and business enterprises. The faculty and student body are proud of hint. Mac is Jonesboro's leading physician. He’s as wise as most any clinician: In whispered tones is sometimes said. Doctor, is there a chance? Oh. yes. I think (for a post). William Thomas Mathks Li.«yd Stanley Ni: sk William Thomas Matiiks. Doctor of Medicine. A K K . . . . Baileyton, Tenn. Willie Is a native of Tennessee, but lived for some time In Iowa, where he gained the fun- damentals of an excellent education. The farm did not hold sufficient charms to convince him that this was to be his chosen vocation in life and so lie started the study of medicine at Valparaiso I’niversity in 1911. But he heeded the call of the South and came to I'. T. in 11 12 and has been one of our best students, lie always was heart and soul with the fellers and we hate to have to part company with such a genial fellow. You can address him after June at his present home town, where he intends to engage in general practice. He can command the sun to stand. And no doubt it would stop. As Joshua, of old, once did. And burned up all the crops. Lloyd Staxi.ky Nkask, Doctor of Medicine..........................................Del Rio, Tenn. Xease was born in Cocke County. Tennessee, March 22nd, 18SS. ami so you see he is still a young man. Anyhow lie has an excellent eye for the ladies. Having spent his early childhood in the usual manner of all bright lads of this state, he decided to travel and we next hear of him at lioanoke College, Salem, Va. He comes to us from Lincoln Memorial College and if his record is as good there as it has been here, then the last four years of his life have been well spent. He is now prepared to go home and show them a few things about scientific medicine. Now for that surgery exam' Dr Holder says, No time to cram,” I've given it to you. so you give it to me. But take care, you may have T. B.” Says Xease, I’ve a terrible cough. Just give me a cross-tie ticket and I'm off. 240 Cl.AKKNCK EPWAKP NoKTIICIMT Edwakd Clanton O'Cain Ci.akknce Edwaki North cutt, Doctor of Medicine. K 4' . . Lexington. Okla. Johnnie was born in Alabama. February 2s. 1S90. He went to Oklahoma In early child- hood and his life was made full of thrilling adventures. To keep the cows on the plains was his delight, and even yet his record of rough-riding, and fast roping is remembered with pride by his comrades. After finishing his course in Lexington High School, in one night's time he decided to study medicine: the next morning lie appeared on the streets of .Memphis and matriculated in M. 11. M. ( . where he served his freshman class as treasurer. I r. Norlhcutt says that when this thing is over he is willing to marry and make Oklahoma City his home; another good doctor for that place. Well. I believe I'll go to school; I can't stay here and be a fool. I'm tired of working, tilling the sod. I'm going to Memphis if I have to ride the rod. Edwaku Clanton O'Cain. Doctor of Medicine. K . . . . Kosciusko. Miss. Now don't you think he is cute? His early education was absorbed at Camden, after which he spent three years at Mississippi A. M. For several years he was local salesman in Canton, and later traveling salesman for National Packing Co.. Memphis. Tenn. 1 r. O’Cain encourages every progressive enterprise and as a student was unexcelled, lie was treasurer of the Senior Class. Internal medicine Is ills hobby, which he will practice in dear old Mis- sissippi. After locating he will likey get married, owing to the fact that he is suffering with alopecia (falling hair). Elizabeth, oh! Elizabeth. If you were only here; I long for you all day and night, my dear. With others I am eternally bored. While with you 1 am not—tho' only a Ford. 241 Robert Sims Pearce Charles Edward Pai.mkk. Jr. Robert Sims Pkarce, Doctor of Medicine........................................Falkner, Miss. R. S. Pearce, the youngest member of the graduating class, was born at Falkner. Miss.. Nov. 18th. IS!':). The four walls of the school room have been his limit since he first entered the Primer class, except, of course, the summer months, which were spent in that so Charac- teristic of boys. His literary training was obtained at the Falkner High and the Mississippi Heights Academy, graduating from the latter in 1910. He spent his first two years in medicine at the M. H. M. C., the last two in the U. of T. Robert has always been a booster and a better student will not be found. HE HAS HAD THE USUAL DISEASES OF CHILDHOOD. Knowledge, knowledge, everywhere: • And actual experience in every disease. Knowledge, knowledge, everywhere. But still not one bit to lose! Charles Richard Pai.mkr. Jr., Doctor of Medicine, X Z X . . . Tuscumbia, Ala. Charlie spent his early life in the usual pursuit of knowledge and other things in his native state until he was seventeen years of age. He then enjoyed the benefit of two years at Columbia Military Academy. During Intervals he was a drug clerk In his home town, where he gained a polish and manner so necessary to one of his appearance. He was vice-president of his Sophomore Class in 1913 and also on the football and baseball squad, where he made good as was his usual custom. He Intends to spend one year in some good hospital (city) before going homo to eradicate all the hookworms in Alabama. Exhausted thoughts, great aspirations, Now calls for work plus perspiration, So as we toil, we work and pray And look for these In future days. A Kill UK RfSSEIJ, POKTKB, Jit. MUCH WlIITK PRIDliY Arthur JlrssKi.i. Portkr, .Ik., Doctor of Medicine, X Z X . . . Memphis, Tenn. Arthur was bom in Memphis. June 17th, 1890. and about evenly divided his time in a half dozen schools. He attended one year at Vanderbilt just prior to his matriculation at M. H. M. C. In 1911. After his second year he came to us and has been right along with us ever since. Ills medical education has been one which offered exceptional opportunities because of close association with local doctors. Arthur's vis a tergo has kind of lost its strength lately and the real significance can only be guessed at. Would we be safe in saying that it was Cupid? He intends to locate in Memphis and before long we hope to hear of hint in the annals of progressive surgery. 'Tis Joy. Jack said to himself One day To know that Arthur has fanned. I'll play this tune to suit myself On your Illio-tlbial bund. Hugh White Priopy. Doctor of Medicine.........................................Memphis, Tenn. Hugh was born at Oakland, Miss.. Dec. 11, 1NS7. He graduated from Spring Hill High School, later attended Mississippi College for three years, and taught in the public schools for some time. The last four years he has mode good in U. of T. Priddy expects to do Intern work for one year after graduation ami we predict for him success as a doctor. At present he is house physician to Hartley Ramsey Hospital. All through the books and almanacs For knowledge he does seek: And for religion, eontrecoupe. He often goes to church. 243 Sii.. s Wesley Pearson Fred Lee Ricks Silas Wesley Peak Sox, Doctor of Medicine......................................Louisville, Miss. Pearson is a native of Louisville. Miss. SI was some youngster so we have been informed, but early recognizing the benefit of an education, availed himself of the opi ortunlties offered him and was soon graduated with honor from Bennett Academy In 1911. This same year he entered medical college and has been a very good student since that time. He attended one year at M. II. M. C. Pearson intends to do one year's work in some good hospital before launching forth upon the troubled sea of endeavor. He certainly has a dazzling smile. For four long years he has struggled. Trying his best a doctor to be: Hut when at last the test has come. Says he. Hack to the farm for me. Fred Lee Ricks. Doctor of Medicine...............................................Slarkville, Miss. “You can't keep a good man down. Kicks was born at Ackerman, Miss.. Nov. 29th. 1S87. He spent three years in Mississippi A. M. C. and could pick 'm up as fast as anybody. In 1911. when the leaves began to turn yellow and sail to the ground, he was married, and a few davs later entered the freshman class at M. H. M. C. Ho is loyal, courteous and energetic, and will he found somewhere In the Mississippi Delta giving oUinlne and calomel after June. Since man to man is so unjust. I scarcely know in whom to trust: I've trusted many to my sorrow. Pay me today and I'll trust you tomorrow. 241 John Ai.bkrt Raybcbn Amos Ei.mkk Robinson John Albert Rayburn, Doctor of Medicine...........................................Myrtle, Miss. In 1SS2 the South was blessed with the minute form of what is now this good old doctor. Me learned to read, write, and cipher in the public schools anil later the whys and wherefores in high school at Busby, Miss. He has always longed for a knowledge of medicine and after a few years of diversified farming he entered the M. II. M. C. in 1011. Ilis record there was all that any could expect and since entering the U. of T. has continued the good work. Rayburn is a married man and will return to his home to do general medicine and surgery. For all these years I've struggled and toiled, dear. For you and the babies, and right. But perhaps you will never quite know. dear. How hard is the battle to light. And here is the medical college. So lacking in comfort and cheer, I'm working, cast-down and despondent; But this—I hope—Is my last long year. Amos Ei.mkk Robinson. Doctor of Medicine, K 'k . . . . . Paragould, Ark. Born In the Ozark Mountains, Nov. loth. 1.807. lie attended school in Paragould. Parish College and Normal School. After the knowledge gained in these institutions he began teach- ing the voting ideas of Mississippi and Green Counties how to shoot, which lie followed for six vears. During this time he was a live wire in educational projects of his county, always attending the teachers’ meetings and county institutes and in the front ranks discussing progressive education. In 1911 he matriculated in the M. H. M. (.'. and the same year was honored with the presidency of his class and always had the interest of the class at heart. Dr. Robinson has been faithful and diligent and nothing but glittering success can be his. Always with a smile he meets you. And with a kind word lie greets you. The girls all adore him. but this I can’t understand. For you know nobody loves a big fat man. I Uu’m tHe Posm fr .s'i N5 a f V c tv ri nc. f, J ii if r , £ X C £ f-1 the E y | It n'-N M R Vl T D A L.EJIf . Y ' It . ,“ }THE 7 pfr fu'ffc 215 Reurkx Brooks Rasar Frankmx Gaii. Rii.ky Rei'bkn Brooks Rasar. Doctor of .Medicine. X % X . . Watauga Valley. Tenn. Carter. Tenn., claims the honor of being the birthplace of tills promising young man. and no doubt he will be much prouder in a few years hence, because for the last few years lie lias been lost among the four years required for present day medical education. He came to us from I,. M. U. with an excellent record and easily absorbed enough here during his fourth year to render him eligible. Early in life he was a farmer, but this was Only a means toward a definite end. Among other qualifications as a man and as a citizen, he Is married, and so unlike so many of his less fortunate colleagues will not have to “go it alone”. Rube had only one fault to find with college, and that was he could never seem to convey the idea that he was here to alleviate suffering and not an instrument of torture. “Razor.” Of all the sports. I’m a sport; I can drink sherry as well as port; And when it comes to women, lie's right there. You can hear them say: Oh! lie is a hear.” Fkankmx Gail Rii.ky. Doctor of Medicine, A K K.................................Tupelo. Miss. Dr. Riley is one. though advanced in age. is not lacking in wisdom. A native of Mississippi, he shows those peculiar characteristics so evident in many of our prominent men of today. After attending Mississippi A. M. for three years, he entered medicine at the University of Nashville in 1907. Ills sophomore year was spent at P. S. in Memphis. Rut here continuity was broken and we next hear of him as a successful practitioner at Macon. Tenn. During tills time he was married. Yearning for his broken college course brought him back to U. T. in 1918. Now he has a full-fledged degree. After graduation he can be found at his home in Tupelo. Miss. Riley says that it Is a long way to an M. ! .. but fully worth every effort that any one could possibly make. Off to EUrope lie will go With ills diploma and grip. He will swing his knowledge to and fro And take a German ship. John Wilson Racsdalk J. Bkown Swafford John Wii.son Raospai.k, Doctor of Medicine. A K K . . . . Memphis. Tenn. John Is a native and a typical one. too. lie first graced this universe with his perpetual smile at Milan. Tenn.. Dec. 18th, 1888, and though his pathway has been rocky, ami at times very rough, he lias never lost that smile. Join� lias always been a good student, especially around examination time and has managed to produce the desired results. Me was graduated from the Peabody College in 1911. Vice-President of the Preshman Class and President of the Sophomore Class. Since then he has been mixing practice, study and love about evenly. We wish him success in all three. The goat's tail always comes In last And sticks up plain in view; But John got his name on the roll each day. Did it ever occur to you? J. Brown Swafford. Doctor of Medicine, X Z X................................Pikeville, Tenn. Swafford is from Pikeville. but he Is not a piker by any means. While in high school he became infatuated with the idea of being a physician, so In It'll lie entered the L. M. I', and was secretary of the class in '13 and ’14. Me has been a hard worker for which he has been compensated‘in success. May it follow him through these coming years. He is 24 years old. The nurses say he is a very nice man. And all he wants is to hold a hand; Now if from me you want a kiss. We'll go out where all can see, But let you kiss me in a lonesome place like this Oh! no; what a fool I'd be. 247 Hiram Clifton Sheffield Pkarl Josephine Stephens Hikam Clifton Sheffield. Doctor of Medicine, K . . . Serepta. Miss. In one of Mississippi’s loyal sons. He was Lorn Dec. 11th. 1SSU. He received his education in the Serepta Public and Normal Schools. Clifton spent some years as a teacher, but Is a print- er by trade. Was editor of a prosperous newspaper in Calhoun County. Miss., ami yet while a you UK man was a member of the board of education and was county examiner for two years. He was editor for the junior class of U. T. in '13 and T4 and Is our incumbent his- torian of the senior class of 1915. and also editor for the Volunteer. From a mere boy he cherished the hope that he might be a physician with all the attributes belonging thereto. So in 1911 he matriculated at M. H. M. C. As a student his record Is an open book. We predict for our friend and editor the brightest future, and know full well that success is his. He Is a man of noble attributes and force of character, and as a physician we feel that lie will do his work well. II. H. M.” He’s always busy as busy can be; Not a minute for you or me: Brace up. my boy. and give me a cheer. For I’m the boss of the Volunteer. W. .1. S.” Pearl Josephine Stephens. Doctor of Medicine............................Jackson, Miss. On tirst sight Indiana claimed this little character. October 23. IS‘.� 3. Very early she became a favorite with the family, and was just as smart as she could be. After attending Jackson High School until 1911, her dreams began to unravel in realities -a freshman rued. She was secretary and treasurer of the freshman and sophomore classes and artist in her senior year. At the end of her sophomore course, she was awarded a twenty dollar gold piece for her excellence in a competitive examination in therapeutics. She is honorary member to the X Z X fraternity. Dr. Stephens will do laboratory work and anaesthesia in Memphis, (for a while?). . , Iiehold! the noblest handiwork of God Conies forth, a physician's putli to trod; Tender, sympathetic, kind and true. In all the work she has to do. 248 James Walter Sexton Tii.mo.n Henry Smith James Walter Sexton. Doctor of Medicine....................................Mt. Judea, Ark. Another noble son of Arkansas, born, reared and educated there. Sexton is a man who has made hay while the sun shone. Prior to his medical career he was alternately farming and teaching. In 1911 he came to Memphis with a catalogue of the Memphis Hospital Medical College and a Ladles' Birthday Almanac in his hand and told Mr. Bright of his plans. Soon he was a member of the freshman class, was secretary of the senior class, and has always been loyal to his class, in the right and among the beat. He's a success already. Address hint J. W. Sexton. M. 1).. Mount Judea, Ark., after June 6th. lie'll he awfully glad to hear from you. This young man had nothing to regret: He was calmly pulling at a cigarette. His eyes bright, he was feeling gay. When he was informed to throw his pill away. Meet me In the graveyard at two tonight: Probably we can settle this trouble right: This matter then will he left to us. And only one will return in a “Jitney Bus. Tir.MON Henry Smith. Doctor of Medicine, K 'k....................................Okalona. Miss. He claims Mississippi as his birthplace and Mississippi likewise looks upon this incident with pride. He received his early education in Piltsboro. Miss., and at that time received some very substantial training. Before matriculation at Chicago College of Medicine in 1910. he was engaged in tlie manufacture of hardwood lumber and was a prominent and successful planter in Mississippi. The raising of line cattle was his delight. Hr. Smith is a man of excellent character and stamina and after graduation will vamoose to Mississippi to take up Ins life's work. We predict for him a future crowned with success. Click, click, went the Steno.'s machine. I'll toll you boys, and I'm coming clean: This is no position, it is a Job. And before I'd beg. I’d go out and rob. J'm full of schemes and all kinds of tricks. But the worst of all is Pcdi-at-ricks. it t w r iDcecci,- to Niat T. v in S A e K ) ■■ u •' a r«i A ri ■ fJoW IfiA? E I a- A (? E n F tHAt Fntm. C I G ah.e-m G-! 249 William Joplin Siikddan Robert Henry Snowden William Joplin Shkppan, Doctor of Medicine, K T . . . . Osceola. Ark. This is another Arkansas boy of whom we are all proud. He was born at Qjsccola, Nov. 1. 1893. where he graduated from Osceola High School in 1910. after which finishing Junior year at Kentucky Military Institute, where he became a member � f Philomathean Literary Society. The last four years have been in M. II. M. C. and U. of T. Billy” is going to take two years internship prior to locating. We predict for him success. A dazzling smile and a winsome maid. So away from the class he naturally strayed: We think we should write and tell his folks That dally lie drinks about 200 cokes. Robert Henry Snowden. Doctor of Medicine. A K K. ® N E . . . Memphis, Tenn. Snowden is another native of the Bluff City. He was first introduced to his neighborhood Feb. 17th, 1891. His early days were about equally divided between the public schools of that city and the gentler art of fishing, and even now we sometimes miss him for days at a time. Before taking up the study of medicine he was in the government service. For the past four years he has been one of the very best students in this university and after an internship in some good hospital he will no doubt return to Memphis and engage in active practice. One bright day in the bacterio lab. He spieled this story so very sad. Because we know a fisherman’s luck. Is a good old tan and a hungry gut. 250 Lloyd Ei.i.i.s Taijjkrt Jamks David Thornton; Lloyd Ellis Talbert, Doctor of Medicine.................................Sugartown, La. Was born in Louisiana in 1SS7. He was educated in the Sugartown Institute, from which lie graduated in 1907. He held a prominent position with a large lumber manufacturing com- pany of Kansas City. Mo., which lucrative position he surrendered in order to study medicine. Talbert was secretary of his class in his freshman year. Serving his junior Internship in the Baptist Memorial Hospital, was very popular with the staff and nurses in charge. This young man aspires to do wonderful deeds and no doubt in the future we will know him by the touch of his pen. Our predictions are for his success. Exceedingly handsome, somewhat spry, Is the best means of describing this guy. If a maiden he meets by chance. She is smitten In love at the first glance. As a doctor of medicine he's among the best: He uses serum therapy and trusts Ood for the rest. Jamks David Thornton, Doctor of Medicine........................................Pitkin. La. Pitkin, October 2lst. 1SS7, marks the place and «late of birth of this brilliant young fellow and at Pitkin lie was reared and educated. It was in his boyhood days lie thought of making of himself a doctor of medicine and Is as worthy as anyone who ever ventured out in this old worhl of competition and strife. .1. 1 . has the grit and sees the best of everything in life, always upholding anything that is elevating of mankind. We will say that lie is one of the best men in tlie class known for his good traits of character and energy. He may he found somewhere in his native state after June 5th doing general practice for a few years: then lie expects to specialize as microscopist and go south to study tropical diseases. ( ! take me. take me loving train. Baek to my old homestead: There. I may live, love and breathe. And rest my weary head.' 251 John Walter Taylor Joseph Wade Thompson John Walter Taylor, Doctor of Medicine...................................Haley ville. Ala. .F. V. Taylor was born in Halcvvillo. January 18th. 1890. an l graduated from high school of his home town quite young, ami later was noted as an excellent student at Wheeler Col- lege. Ills father, being a doctor, stimulated Johnny to also be an M. I . In the business world he has held several prominent positions. Hut not being satisfied with this, he entered Birmingham Medical College us freshman. He was sophomore at M. H. M. C. and graduated at U. T. We all like “Old Taylor and predict for him success. Not for a minute would we indicate That of this naughty bottle would he partake. But the popularity of this famous brand. Just that way with the class he stands. Joseph Wade Thompson. Doctor of Medicine..................................Independence. Miss. Dr. Thompson has been here a long time, since July 7th. 1875. After finishing High School at Independence, he attended the National Normal University at Lebanon. Ohio, and later the Southern Normal University at Huntington. Term. Then for several years Ire was a progressive teacher in the public schools of his home town. Beginning in 1905 he spent three years in M. H. M. C.. since which time he has been a successful practitioner. His record is a geed nc. Thompson says he can't sleep at all For wondering why he has no call: Bye and bye the telephone rings. He jumps out of bet! and sings and sings. He comes to the house, crying for joy. And tile next we hear. 1 think it's a boy. 252 Frank Cary Vknx Cm ester Arthur Wai.kkk Frank Cary Venn, Doctor of Medicine, X Z X......................................Memphis, Tenn. Cady is a native of Kentucky, and Ids old state may well be proud of him. We are. He is a product of the public schools of Memphis and has been an excellent observer all through his scholastic carter. Before becoming a medical student he was In the employ of a local produce company where he held a roS| onsiblo position. In 1911 he matriculated at M. II. M. C. and has been right along with the crowd in all its trials and tribulations. .Mostly the latter. His practice in Memphis is of no mean proportion, and we predict speedy success for him. Full dress, silk hat. stick ami monocle lie starts for the debutante ball: Aha! there she is—some Jane, But for me, just watch her fall. Chester Arthur Walker. Dot-tor or Medicine. K ¥...................................Magee. Miss. March 16. 1S90. Taylorsville. Miss., marks the time and place of Chester. A very bright hov lie was and graduated at Magee High School In 190S. after which he spent three years in Mississippi College studying for the ministry. With the Idea that being prepared to administer to the physical needs of man would be a good thing, too, he spent his lirst two years in medicine at the Memphis Hospital College, coming to U. T. after the amalgamation. He was secretary of Ids class in 1.1 and 14 ami valedictorian in 'll and '15. After serving an Internship in some hospital, he will locate In Hattiesburg. Miss., and practice Qen I to-Urinary work. Ah. sharp as swords, cut unkind words That are far beyond recalling. When a face lies hid 'Neath a cotTln lid And bitter tears are falling We fain would give half the Uvea we live To undo our idle scorning. Walker thought then, it was ethereal bliss. But oh. the curse of a stolen kiss. 253 Milton Cayck Wi« ixs Gilbert Merrill Wilkinson Milton Cayck Wicgins. Doctor of Medicine. K 4% 0 N B . . . Cottage Grove. Tenn. Wiggins came to the marvelous light, Nov. 30, 1890. lie was graduated from Cottage drove High in li'IO. A good old miller by trade, which he followed for several years, and at present owns a ttouring mill in his home town. His first two years in medicine were spent in the M. H. M. C. During his sophomore and junior years he was house physician to the Shelby County Poor and Insane Hospital. When Wiggins forms a new acquaintance, he makes a lasting friend. Especially is he popular among the fair sex. After June 6th he will be located at Paris. Tenn.. and perhaps carry the ONE with him. Behold! the heart smasher is about to appear. But hold on there, what is that I hear? Are you going to get married? Oh. no. no. no: 1 am just out for a good time, you know. Gilbert Merrill Wilkinson. Doctor of Medicine. K 4' . . . I.enapah. Okla. Wilk became an inhabitant of Chapel Hill. Mo.. Jan. 18th, 1SS7. His parents moved to Oklahoma when he was a wee tot. He was graduated at Ucnapah High School, after which he alternately was a telegrapher and druggist for six years. His first two years in medicine were spent at M. 11. M. C.. since which time he has been loyal to the Orange and White. As a politician as well as a student—well, he is there. Upon graduation he intends to further his medical education in Kansas City, Mo., and somewhere there will be a man thoroughly trained for his life work. Wilkinson decided to take a little trip. The Prof, was watching, so lie couldn't give him the slip: He didn't know how. to save his soul To get marked present on the roll: He scratched his head and finally said: “1 will go. Dago, answer for me.” 254 Wii.mam Ei.j.iott Watt Elbert Glenard Wood Wii.ma.m Elliott Watt, Doctor of Medicine. A K K, (•) N E . . . Austin. Texas. About 23 years ago at Benton. Texas. Dr. and Mrs. Watt were blessed by the advent of little Willie, destined to become a great surgeon, but little guessed at this time. Me was a Charming little fellow In bis early youth, so we have been Informed, submissive and otherwise endowed with those characteristics ami qualifications which make the perfect student. He graduated from Austin Academy in 1910 ami finally drifted Into the channels of medicine In 1911. when he matriculated at the U. of T. He has been here four consecutive years and after graduation will go to New York for two years more. During the first two years of college life he was a member of the football and baseball squads and made a T.” Ills classmates will always remember him as a good student, a true friend, and withal modest. ••Willy Watt is quite a wonderful man. •Some surgeon, so you see. Phimosis, bunions, corns and nails Are simple ops. for me. Eijjkkt Glk.nakd Wood, A.B.. Doctor of Medicine, X Z X . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Born ill the city of Knoxville, Feb. 19th, 1X1 1. Attended Central High at Fountain City. Tenn.. later at Carson and Newman College at Jefferson City. Tenn., am! in June, 1911, the degree of A. B. was conferred upon him at the latter institution. Wood is a bright boy. has been delving in school ami college since be was a small boy. He spent ids ilrst three years in I,, m. u. and was president of the freshman and sophomore classes. After an internship he will do general practice In Knoxville. Wood was out most every night. For what, no one could see; But says That's perfectly all right So long as I have my Key. Sinitur (Class of thr Itmurrsity nf amuu'ssrr (Cullriu' uf ItlrMritu', 1914 anil 1915 Allen, Walter Earl Allison, Ben Gannaway Anderson. Samuel Ben Blair. A Hess A Hand Blankenship, Joseph Charles Burch. William Dowd Cahill, John Harold Calliham. Chares William Calrnes, Hamilton Pope Campbell. Edward Guy C'antrell. Benjamin Casey Clardy. Floyd Cross. William Boswell Cole, Aaron Conyers. Grover Cleveland Crosby. Leonard Andre.w Duke, William Tillman Evans, Sidney Saurim Faris. William Elbert Farrow, Elisha Flanary. Milton Don Frazier, Claude A. CriUHhs, Thomas Edward Harris. James Grady Hentz, Roger Pou Hollis, Jesse Benjamin Hollis. Joseph Edward Howard. Charles Clinton Idol. Jacob Herschel Koon, Alpheus Cary Ledford. Henry Pender Leslie, Thomas Everett Ligon, Joseph Grady Lile, Luther Mace Lour, Lester Lee McCaa. John Henry . McDavid, Robert Spicer . Me Dill, John Eldon . McFaddln. James Thomas . McGahey. Frank Lynn McIntosh. John Alexander. Jr. Nuugher, TriRg W. . Newton. William Luther Osincup. Gilbert Seymour . Owens. William Marvin Pendergraft. Boy Louis . Pennington, John Aw ville Phillips. James Herman . Pittman. Allen Boss Pogue, Irvin Immanuel Pollard, Edward Wesley Pollen, Ewell .... Bawls. George Percy Ricks, Luther Layton Ross. Cecil Hubert . Boland, Seymour Hopper . Butledge. Elise MeLaurin (Miss) Sain. William «'laud Seligstein. Milton Barney Sharp. William Franklin . Skaggs. James Sterling . Smith, Gr©ene Hampton Snodgrass, Ward Alma . Sorrelle. Allen Moss . Stahl, Louie Julius . Stone, Fred Oscar Summerford, Thomas Dow . Terry, Lucius Lamar . Wade. Henry King . Walker, Charles Emmett . Wlutson, Herbert Shirley Westover. Harry Melvin . Wright. Benjamin Bernard . Young, Goldman McDonnol Cuba. Ala. Middlesboro. K.v. Meridian. Miss. Scranton. Ark. Walling. Tenn. Clay. Miss. Knoxville. Tenn. I lollandale. M is� . Meridian. Miss. Brownsville. Tenn. Smithviile, Tenn. Jonesboro. Ark. Wheat. Tenn. Coin, Tenn. Gates. Tenn. Aberdeen. Miss. McCarley. Miss. Blplcy. Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. Bells. Tenn. Mouthcard. K.v. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. .v uskogee. Okla. Colfeeville. Miss. Hollis. Okla. Hollis. Okla. Garner. Texas. Washburn. Tenn. Clombia, Fla. Stocks ville. N. C. Emma, Ky. Slates Springs. Miss. Cash. Ark. Graydon. N. C. Memphis. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Boyle, Miss. Meriota. Va. Embry. Miss. Baymond, Miss. Bue, Ala. New Albany. Miss. Colorado Springs. Colo. Woodlawn. Miss. Hollis. Okla. Ripley. Tenn. Dora. Ala. Lebanon. Tenn. Eupora. Miss. Batesville. Miss. Hickory Ridge, Ark. San Augustine, Tex. Tangipahoa. La. Birmingham. Ala. Hopper. Ky. Summitt, Miss. Bolivar. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Birmingham. Ala. Evant. Tex. Dyersburg. Tenn. Gonzales. Tex. Maynardville. Tenn. Bexar. Ala. Vessemcr, Ala. Sherman. Miss. Ripley. Tenn. Weir. Miss. Pinson. Tenn. Brighton. Tenn. Posted. X. C. Approved by committee. W. E. FARIS. Chairman. Signed: R. P. 11 ENT .. L. A. CROSBY. E. POL LETT. A. A. BLAIR. 257 Suuinr (Hlaas ijiatnnj, 1014-15 The junior class of 1914-15 is the consolidation of the very best material from the student bodies of the Memphis Hospital Medical College and the University of Tennessee of Memphis and the Lincoln Memorial Medical College of Knoxville. We have at the present time a class of men that any medical school has a right to be proud of. and every man in the class is putting forth his best efforts in order that we as a whole may attain the goal that we are working for. The mid-terms are passed and we are now on the final home stretch of our Junior work and soon hope that every one will be a full fledged senior next year. We are truly glad to be called dignified juniors of the old U. of T., and take delight in relating to outsiders the fact that the medical department of the U. of T. College of Medicine is on an equal basis of rating with the very best medical colleges of the South, or for that matter, in America. We have a class that believes in doing things, and doing them right, as one of our professors has said, “there is no royal road to medicine,” which fact is well known to every man in class, and so we are striving daily to conquer and master the sciences of medicine. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. L, Ricks . A. A. Blair . R. S. McDavid M. B. Skligstkix II. P. Calmks . H S. Watson President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary . Historian Sergeant of Arms 258 guipluiuum' (Elass itisturg The great and noble class of Sophomores, the future History makers of the Uni- versity of Tennessee, have been so oppressed that as yet they have had no time to make History. Below are some of the reasons why: Oh. Dean II. T. Brooks, may his grades Increase, Awaked last September from a deep dream of peace; lie awakened one morning, and what did he find? A poor downtrodden Sophomore class, all ready to grind, (And he ground ’em). Old ‘•Doc Harris Studied Physiology in Paris. Then down to .Memphis he came. With lots of queer ideas And strange words of varieties. Busting Sophomores was his game. Lucius Junius DeShay (lives us client nightmares before day. lie’s the chemistry man, and don’t care a------ About our grades so low. Or a Sophomore's tale of woe. Meister dozent Whittenborg der great. Raves like Hades if the Sophs arc late. He has a cute pink mustache And a fondness for hash. But he teaches Anatomy in a Hash. Prosit. Old Dr. Francis Coughs and he prances. But with that Applied stuff lie’s no bluff. And he doesn’t treat the Sophomores rough. Chubby Dr. Mason Comes trot t in’ and pacin' To teach the Sophomores Materia Med. But he talks so fast and racin’ That it goes clear past their heads. 259 aplionum' (Class Motto: Carpe Diem. Flower: White Daisy. OFFICERS. G. T. SHEFFIELD....................... L. G. Miller.............................. C. G. Terrell............................. Damon Smith........................... T. F. Coughlin, Jr........................ I. F. Pkak................................ ROLL. Armstrong, H hr man Lit: Bailey. Charles Young Barnett. Abner Jones Baughman, Charles Benjamin Blackwell, William Griffin Boyi , Dock Leslie Browning, Birt Lee Bryan. William Earl Bircii. Newman Burgess Bi rns, Coleman Craig Coughun. Thomas Franklin. Jr. Davidson. William Arthur Durham. Mylik Eucbne Edwards, Ernest Virgil Haralson. Guy Ciiaille Harkins. Joseph Patrick Harris, Hubert Wadijngton Hendron, Jesse Jones Henry. Jack Phillips Lain, Waldo Briggs Latimer. Robert Griffin Leatherwood. Thomas Floyd LeTellier. Forrest £hettkrly McDavitt, John Edward McGaha. William Edgar McKkller. George Garrett Marshall. Leslie Burt Yokklv, Charle President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Cartoonist . Historian Miller. Leslie Graham Morgan, Burn ice Earl Morgan. Grady Alexander Pawelek. Louis Gregory Peak. Ira Fred Perot. Piiaxor Leonidas Pulliam. Henry Nelson 11amuo. Harry Marion Richards. Ai.ma Bridges Richmond, Oscar Lee Russell. Frank Hamer Sen ter. Curtis R. Si i earin’, Lawrence Robert Sheffield. Gkttis Troy Smith, Damon Stam bough, Harry Gam bill Stout. Luther Hintin Terrell Charles G. Tinkle. Lassater Thatcher Wat.dbn, Baron Steuben Webb. Grover Cleveland Wheat, Joseph Hosmkb Wii.coxen. Samuel Wilhelm, George Thomas Wilson, Russei, Bate Windom. Lynn Burk Winter. Harold Altin Willis SCI 3-rralmuut GlUtas OFFICERS. J. E. Barrett B. Griffith C. C. Turner President Vice-President Secretory HONOR COUNCIL. G. C. Antony .............................Chairman F. H. Hagaman .... .... Vice-Chairman ROLL. G. C. Antony J. C. Barrett B. B. FLORENCE J. B. Graves .J. B. GRIFFITH W. G. Guthrie F. H. Hagaman J. .J. McCaughan C. H. Sanford C. C. Turner CLASS HISTORY On September 22. 1011, tlie medical class of 1918 matriculated Fourteen into the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee. The date is of Importance not only to the class itself, but marks an epoch in the life of the school; namely, the matric- ulation of a class in which all members have satisfied the new requirements of at least one year of University training. Accordingly the class is comparatively small and has been further diminished in number by the loss of five of its BEST members for various causes. Christmas Holidays commenced December 19th and ended .January 3rd; all returned in good health and with many resolutions for a New Year’s work. Examina- tions on the first Semester’s work began January 25th and ended a week later. At the beginning of the Second Semester the matriculation of B. B. Florence made an additional member to the class. We are now ten in number and are looking forward hopefully to the first of June as the close of our first year in medicine. 263 History of Drutal Qryartnumt THE Dental Department was organized in 1 77 by Dr. Robert Russell, who was also its first Dean. Doctor Russell of Nashville. Doctor Cutter of Memphis, and Doctor Arrington of Jackson, as teachers, with Doctor D ism tikes as demonstrator, taught the Dental branches (the fundamental branches being taught in the Medical Depart- ment). Doctor Russell was Dean about six years, then resigned; and Dr. .1. Y. Crawford was elected and held this position for six years, when Doctor Crawford resigned and Doctor Lees was elected and held this position until 1896. when he resigned; and Doctor Gray was chosen to succeed him as Dean. In 1896 new quarters were obtained and the corps of professors and demonstrators was increased. Consequently in 1899 a new build- ing was finished having all modern equipment and facilities. In 1905 Dr. Joseph T. Meadors was elected Dean of this Institution, later a home on Spruce Street was purchased for the Dental Department of the University of Tennessee. In 1911 it was decided to move the Dental Department to Memphis, at which time the College of Dental Surgery. University of Memphis, merged with the Department and became known as the ‘‘University of Tennessee College of Dentistry. Dr. Joseph A. Gardner now holds the Deanship. The College is now located on Union Avenue, one of the great boulevards of the city, and bordering on the beautiful Forrest Park. The location at the present is ideal, judging from the number of clinics presenting daily. This College is a member of the National Association of Dental Faculties, and has a record of three consecutive years in which no graduate of this Institution failed before a State Hoard, which does credit to the present Faculty. 264 (Ofttm'ii nf AftminiatratUni anil Jnatrurtiun Brown Ayres, President. Joseph A. Gardner. Dean. David M. Cattell. Registrar. Eugene Frederick Turner, Bursar. FACULTY. Brown Ayres. Ph.D., LL.D.. D.C.L.. President of the University. Joseph Archibald Gardner. D.D.S.. Dean and Professor of Clinical Oral Surgery, Crown and Bridge, and Superintendent of Prosthetic Clinic. Justin Dewey Towner, D.D.S., Professor of Oral Hygiene and Prophylaxis. David Maiilon Cattell. D.D.S.. Registrar. Professor of Dental Anatomy. Operative Den- tistry. and General Superintendent of Clinic, and Instructor in Operative Technics. Wiei.IAM Ethei.red Li ndy, D.D.S.. Professor of Orthodontia. Clarence Jackson Washington. B.S.. D.D.S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Thera- peutics. Elbert Woodson Taylor. D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Eugene Armstrong Johnson, D.D.S., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Lawrence Jerome McRae, B.S., D.D.S., Professor of Metallurgy. Marry A. Holder, D.D.S.. Professor of Dental Histology and Embryology. Raymond Manogue. B.A.. B.L., Professor of Dental Jurisprudence. Maximilian Goi.tman, C.M.. M.D., Professor of Oral Surgery. Edwin Dial Watkins. B.S., M.D., Professor of General Surgery and Anesthesia. A. Herms.meier Wittknborg, A.B., .M.D., Professor of Anatomy. Histology and Embry- ology. Herbert Thomas Brooks, A.B., M.D.. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. Lucius Junius Desha. Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Robert Fagin. A.B., M.D. Ei.by Dexter Martin. D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Chief Demonstrator in Clinic; Instructor in Prosthetic. Technics. Robert Eggleston Baldwin, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Economies. La Fayette von ScHNimou, Ph.C.. M.D., Instructor in Pathology. Geo. Gartley, M.D., Professor of General Histology. 2GG 1 Lawhence P. Busby. Jk. James Fraxki.in Bigger Lawrence P. Busby, Jr., D.D.S.................................................Memphis, Tenn. Member of Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society. Lawrence joined us in ids Senior year, having taken the Freshman and Junior years in Vanderbilt University Department of Dentistry. Nashville, Tennessee. He received his pre- liminary education at the Memphis University School. Memphis. Tenn. We consider Dr. Busby one of our best athletes and at the Y. M. C. A. he takes an active interest along this line. No confusion will he bring about. For you to ever fear. Unless someone makes an effort To take his operating chair. Of the many different styptics Of which we have been taught. Benzine makes its appearance And puts the others to naught. Jamks Fkanki.in Bigger, D.D.S..................................................Finehburg. Ala. Member of Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society. Dr. Bigger came to us with a high degree of preliminary education- After finishing High School at Buena Vista. Ala., he spent one year in Marlon Military Institute, ami four years at Brskine College. Duethese. S. C., where he received the Bachelor of Science degree in 11 08. He taught school from this lime until 11 12. when he entered tiie Dental Department of the University of Tennessee. Me has been assistant teacher of Chemistry during the three years he has attended this institution. Was elected Treasurer of the Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society. 1912-13. Secretary of the Freshman Class. 1912-13. and Valedictorian of Senior Class. 1914-15. J. F. will long he remembered for Ids kindness to many of his classmates whom he helped over the seemingly impossible places in our course. J. F. is something of a lady s man. Although he’s not a dandy: He gives the fair sex taffy And in return gets candy. His smile Is always sunny. His disposition cheery. And though some think he's weak on practical work— He’s mighty strong on theory. 267 AkchihaU) Johnston Bkickk, Jr. Southall Dickson. Jr. Archibald Johnston Biggkr, Jr.. D.D.S..............................................Finchtftirg, Ala. Member of Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society. A. J. hulls from the fair State of Alabama and received his earlier education In the Buena Vista High School, followed by three years In the Daphne State Normal. But the training he gained by driving oxen and guiding log rafts down the Alabama River is not to be over- looked, since it had a direct bearing upon his selection cf a vocation—Dentistry being a profession requiring •'patience.” as well as patients. Had A. J. been less energetic, he would doubtless have made a shining literary light, the numerous figures of speech with which he adorns Ills conversation being a constant delight to his friends. He entered the Dental Department of the University of Tennessee. October, 1912. and has been working like a dying goat ever since. He was elected Vice-President of the Senior Class. 1914-19. I . S'.:—At Homo, after June 4. 1916. Selma. Ala. A. J. went on Beale Street. A fancy vest to find: He bought one marked from eighty cents Down to seventy-nine. He lias a unique method. Which Is surely up-to-date: ’Tis this, where it doesn’t fit. Trim the model to fit the plate. Soutiiai.i. Dickson. Jr.. D.D.S..................................................Bolivar, Tenn. Member of Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society. We predict for Dick much success. The easy manner in which he can turn out work is worthy of note, and he can rely upon that pleasant smile taking him through regardless of his profession. But good results should not be expected of him in giving chloroform anaes- thesia. He received Ills preliminary education In the Bolivar High School. Bolivar. Tennessee, and entered the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry for the term of 11 12-13 and lias been in constant attendance since—excepting for his summer vacations, when lie hibernates at 1 ' I )ie Was elected Vice-President of his Freshman Class, and for the same term. Vice-Presi- dent of the Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society, Vice-President Junior Class 1913-14 and Secre- tary of Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society same year. Upon the streets Dick meets many pretty girls. And hopes to meet lKK r “Woodrow in the better world. He doesn't think of finances when he goes to Shop. Because of the income from Ills plum orchard crop. His stay In the city has won him great fame. And each animal at Overton knows him by name. 268 Muxsby Warp Gosxki.l William Wm.siiiuk Gll.l. Minsky Ward Gosnkj.i.. D.D.S................................................Blytheville. ArU. Member of .Joseph T. Meadors Denial Society. Munsey first attended school at Blytheville: after finishing High School he went to the Kentucky Military Institute for two years, where he was promoted from Private to Corporal. (He has never yet worn stripes.) He then took a commercial course at Nelson’s Business College, Memphis, Tennessee. Having received literary, military and commercial training. Munsey cast about for a pro- fession that would give scope to his varied attainments—Dentistry was the one logical selection Thus the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry acquired one of her most popular students. Dr. Gosnell was elected Secretary of the Senior Class of 1314-15, and appointed by the Dean as Operator of the Ketlectcscope. by which crown and bridge work is demonstrated. The latter otllce is not a salaried one, but there is considerable responsibility and honor attached thereto. Munsey made an inlay, fit like the paper on the wall. But when he went to wash it off. he let the inlay fall. It hit Doc. Martin on the knee and bounced off into space And if it landed on this earth, we haven't found the place. Munsey searched for the inlay, with his chin upon the lloor— lie tore off half the base-board and wanted to tear oft more. Until the Demonstrator put him out. lest the building be demolished. Munsey didn't mind the cost, but the Inlay had been polished. William Wilsiiire Gill, D.D.S..................................................hidsonia, Ark. Member of Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society. Dr. Gill received his preliminary education from the Judsonia High School, and, after filling various and sundry positions of trust In his native town, lie entered the College of Dentistry of the University of Tennessee, term 11 12-13. Dr. Gill was elected President of his class in his Freshman year. Sergeant at Arms. Jos. T. M«adors Dental Societv the same year. President Jos. T. Meadors Dental Society 1313-14, Critic of Dental Societv, 1314-15. and is our Class Historian and Poet. In addition to the success which Dr. Gill has attained in his dental and literary efforts, he is accomplished in other lines, cne of which is depicted below. If on a Sunday afternoon. Dr. Gill you should wish to hunt, First search the Railroad yards And then the river front. If from those haunts he should be missing Pray do not raise a fuss. He's going out to Overton Park Upon a Jitney Bus. (Sketch and poem contributed by Mrs. Diaz.) Virgil Malcolm Fields Adis W. Hudson Vibcil Malcolm Fields, D.D.S.................................................Milan, Tenn. .Member of Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society. Dr. Fields' first course consisted of twenty years on the farm, from which lie graduated with honors, being promoted to overseer, which position he held for two years. He received his early education at the Milan High School. Ho entered the Dental Department of the University of Tennessee as a Freshman in 1913, and since that time has been so busy that lie hardly had time to keep up witli his correspondence. He was elected President of the Senior Class of 1911-15. 1� . s.:—Mention should be made of the Doctor's pugilistic qualifications, on account of which he is much admired by his classmates. Fields does not desire to travel around. But will locate at Milan, a “healthy town. We may comply with his last wish— To visit him there and hog some fish.” A vulcanlzer filled with steam Without doubt can make him scream. Adix W. Hudson, D.D.S.........................................................Middleton, Tenn. Member of Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society. Having finished High School at Middleton. Tennessee, and the Hall-Moody Institute at Martin. Tennessee, Dr. Hudson decided that Dentistry should be bis chosen profession and entered the Freshman Class of 1912-13, at the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry, attending three consecutive years. He was President of the Junior Class, 1913-14. No one can doubt that Dr. Hudson possesses the quality of stability in a high degree and the excellent grades he lias made are evidence of the untiring effort put forth to get every- thing possible out of the course. His classmates hold only one grudge against him: namely, his failure to consult them during his Junior year concerning his approaching marriage. At ills chair. Hudson can always be seen— Especially if expecting Dr. Gardner, our Dean. We are sure that when his work here is finished He will make one of Tennessee's foremost dentists. During his Junior year, lie was seen, by chance. Taking special lessons in learning to dance. We do not know how long the course lasted. But lie'S married now. and the time was all wasted. 270 Thomas Jefferson Meador Henry Sidney Nkei. Thomas Jefferson Meador. D.D.S....................................Red Roiling Springs, Tenn. Member of .Joseph T. Meadors Rental Society. Meador's first ambition led to teach school but. finding there was too much work to this, he decided to change to an “easy profession, so took up the study of Dentistry, in which we are sure he will make good. After receiving his preliminary education at Wesley Memorial College, Red Roiling Springs, Tennessee, he entered the Dental Department of the University of Tennessee, at Nashville. Tenn.. term 1910-11, but being behind with his hunting he missed the two succeeding years, thereby finishing his Junior and Senior years as an ornament to the Class of 1915. Meador Is a fellow who jovially takes all knocks. And. if he wishes, mails his letters in a fire alarm box. lie is somewhat giddy, which is a natural consequence Of appearing at the Lyceum in the role of an Indian Prince. Henry Sionky Neel, D.D.S..............................................Murfreesboro. Ark. Member of Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society. Dr. Neel received his preliminary education at Brocks Springs Academy, near Murfrees- boro, Ark. He holds a first grade teacher's certificate for the State of Arkansas, but after teaching for a While, he decided that ids size was against him. So. after due consideration, he selected Dentistry for his profession and entered the Dental College of the University of Tennessee, term 1912-13. and has attended each successive term. Sidney deserves much credit for what lie has attained in his college course, owing to the fact that he lias used all ids spare time working to help him through financially. He was elected Treasurer of the Senior Class. 1914-16. In a society way, Sid has had all he could do. Looking after his own Interest and his room-mate's, too. He has figured in many funny Incidents. Which made Ids classmates laugh and roar. As Mercuric Chloride.” “Hot Tamales.” “Snuff.” And the Antrum of Highmore.” . In the art of extracting teeth. We cannot call him bum— For few operators can extract two, When they only wanted one. 271 William Edward Woodard Dknnix Bocard Whitkhirst William Edward Woodard. D.D.S......................................... Ringgold, T a. Member of Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society. All have been made happier by knowing Woodard, lie attended Grammar School at Social Springs. La., and later High School at Ccm-hatta. La. He was granted a license to teach school, but teaching did not appeal to him. so he decided to take up Dentistry as a profession. He entered the Dental Department of the University of Tennessee as a Freshman In 1912. and has been busy continuously since that time. He was elected Secretary of his Junior Glass. 1913-14. Dr. Woodard Is dead in love with the profession as a whole, but we expect him to specialize in extracting third molars. Here's to our Louisiana friend! We wish him all good luck. We know that when he buys a car That he will buy a Buck. (Buick) May the cart be kept as a souvenir. And give away the mule. That brought him from his native State To enter at this school. Dennis Bex;ari Whitehurst, D.D.S........................................Paint Rock. N. C. Member of Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society. Whitehurst received his preliminary education at Washington and Tusculum College, of Greeneyille. Tennessee, and entered the U. of T. College of Dentistry for the term beginning 1911. staying until be finished Ids Freshman and Junior years. He did not attend the following year, but devoted the time to sightseeing in different parts of the United Stales, re-entering school in 1911 for his Senior year. ’•Pinky ' as we call him by name. Wherever we see him lie's always the same. His good-natured disposition will go a long way In helping him out to make Dentistry pay. For his young lady patients he would always wait. No matter if they were an hour late. 272 diurnor Class OFFICIOUS. J. B. Jackson U. B. Tavbl . Min mi: E. McClellan Hu ;h Wixfrky A. T. Harper . . . President . . Vice-President . inretarg and Treasurer . . Historian Sergeant at Anns ROLL. Francis. W. S. Harper. A. T. Jackson. .1. B. Ladd, Clifton McCi.klt.ax, M. E. Mattick, H. W. Miklkk, Anthony OCDKN. J. J. Ska mans. Mrs. R. B. SCHARFK, E. U. Tavel. U. B. Thomas. F. W. Wii.kks. Opiiir Walton. O. K. Winfrey. H. W. Slutunr (Class iCjistorij The year 1913 ushered in a Freshman class to all outward appearances the same as many of our predecessors, with the exception of our fair co-eds. We soon consolidated and set to work; as a result, passed our finals’ without an exception. When we again collected together in the fall of 1914, much to our sorrow there were several missing and though there were some additions, our class roll dropped from IS to In. After we had resumed our work and taken up our new routine, we elected officers and for the first time in the history of this department the Juniors selected a class pin. There were other marks of our activities, which we hope to see mature into a custom. We worked very hard and soon acquired a reputation as hard workers. There was a very noticeable optimism before the Mid-Term Examinations when the way seemed clear to our goal—The Operatory. This pleasure with its attendant difficulties having been encountered, we were given an inkling of the life of a Senior. However, we survived with only a few difficulties, as—throwing pumice on the ceiling, slipping instruments, and the roving tendency of burs. And now as the sands in the glass of time sift lower, until with the passing of the last grains, the Senior year looms bright before us. May it fulfill the loftiest hopes and the most worthy aspirations of the class of 1916. 274 31nsrpi| w. fUraftors Drtttal gwirttj OFFICERS. C. Ladd . V. Galli more . M. E. McOi.ki.i.a n R. W. Street . H. C. Foster . W. W. Gill . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant at Arms Critic MEMBERS. Bigger. J. F. Bigger, A. J. Dickson, Southall, Jil Fiki.ds. V. M. Gill. W. W. Hri).son, A. V. Neel, H. S. Thomas. F. W. Sen a Ki r. E. U. Tavel. R. B. Wilkes, (). Jackson. J. B. Burns. J. J. Foster, II. C. Galli more, V. Woodard. W. E. Cos null. M. V. McClellan. M. E. Harder. A. T. Mattick. H. W. Ogden. .1. J. Ladd. C. Francis. W. S. Walton. O. K. WIIITK1I I’RST. D. B. Busby. L. P., Jr. Street. R. W. Black. I). T. Meadows. T. J. Smith. C. C. EX-OFFICIO MEMBER. W. E. Martin. D.D.S. This organization is continued from year to year by the student body, of which all are eligible to membership. Meetings are had twice monthly, and at these meetings timely topics pertaining to Dentistry are discussed. Great good is received from this Society, and much enjoy- ment is derived from its social features. 27G Frank Edward Artaud, Ph.C..............................................Lake Providence. La. Frank was born in Lake Providence. La.. September 20th, 1SH� . and it was here that he gained an excellent fundamental education, lie graduated from St. Patrick's Academy as one of the leaders of ids class. .lust prior to taking up the study of pharmacy, he was engaged in the drug business for three years. Ills llrst year was spent in Vainly, but lie has been In U. T. from then up to graduation. Being the only man to graduate is an honor Which speaks for itself. It was indeed a survival of the littest. and success In Ills profession will naturally follow. Hlmttnr putrnutnj liluiirnta CLASS HISTORY. When we entered school last September we thought we had a goodly amount of knowledge and intelligence. We had, most of us. some taste of college life. We thought that to become proficient in our line we had only to attend lectures and take a few notes. We wandered around for several weeks indifferent to our surroundings and to what advice might have been given by those preceding ns. At length we found our- selves in a labyrinth. We knew not whither or how to turn. Gradually It became darker. At the end of the first semi-semester we were in utter darkness, seemingly helpless. But, as the wild beast, hemmed in on all sides, fights for life and liberty, we battled. And at times, when it looked as if our strength and our God were forsaking us. we could see a faint glimmer of light, an incentive that would add new strength and courage to our seemingly exhausted warriors. Many times it seemed that we were Irretrievably lost, but each time the light became more distinct, until at last we have found the key to the maze. We have found light. And in ibis tlie eve of our first year, we only hope that we may attain that knowledge which will enable us. when we return next September, to grace that exalted position that will then belong to us. OFFICERS. Rkirin Frankijn Harki.l . President John Edcar Fergasox . . . , Vice-President W. Hampton Bolton, Jr. ROLL. . Secretary and Treasurer Bolton. W. H.. Jr. Harkkll. J. E. Dodson. T. I). Temple. C. W. Fkroason. J. E. 27S Thompson, T. D. iiistnnj The national fraternity of Kappa Psi, organized in 1879. incorporated in 1903. is now one of the strongest professional organizations in America. Beta Theta Chapter was installed February 22. 1913, in the University of Tennessee, making thus at that time twenty-nine active chapters in the Kappa Psi organization. As a result of the loyalty of the members of Beta Theta Chapter, and especially of the unwavering efforts of Leslie T. Bolton, Past Regent, and Charles G. Terril, Active Regent, Beta Theta Chapter of Kappa Psi fraternity has maintained her high position as one of the leading medical fraternities of the University of Tennessee. Although the youngest chapter of Kappa Psi. Beta Theta was accorded the honor of entertaining the 191'. Kappa Psi Convention, but by request of the Grand Council. Beta Theta demonstrated her recognition of true fraternalism and cheerfully gave to her sister chapter in San Francisco the privilege of entertaining the 1915 Kappa Psi Convention, thus materially aiding in making the San Francisco Exposition a greater success. Every member of Kappa Psi who is privileged to attend the Exposition at San Francisco will find a hearty welcome at Kappa Psi home. Our association here, in this institution, has been most pleasant because we have acted fairly in all of our undertakings; in striving to assist in the promotion of true college spirit with our brother fraternities, and also with our non-fraternity brothers, thus making as our criterion the Golden Rule. By so doing we have secured the hearty co-operation of the faculty of this, our beloved institution. As the arc light is to the old-fashioned tallow dip, as the sun is to the stars, as the compass to the storm-tossed mariner, as the cool shady casis to the weary, parched caravan, so is Kappa Psi to all her loyal sons. Ever leading to true brotherhood, ever watching and lending a helping hand to the struggling, ever pointing to a higher goal, the spirit of Kappa Psi urges us onward and upward. So, my friend: In life’s broad field of battle. In the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle. But be a Kappa Psi in the strife. 280 IKappa $Iai jFratrntitg (Medical and Pharmaceutical). BETA THETA CHAPTER. Colors: Scarlet and Cray Flower: Red Carnation .Motio: One for all and all for one Publications: The Mask and The A; ora BROTHERS IN FACULTY. Black, Wji.ijam T.. M.D. Bkidger. James I)., M.D. Cvli.ings, Jesse .1.. M.D. Coppedgk. Thomas N.. M.D. Dunnavant. Buford N.t M.D. Dickson. Harry. M.D. Francis, Elmer E.. M.D. Huddleston. .John J.. M.I). HknukRSON, Robert G., M.D. Kknton. Forrest R.. M.D. McGeiiee, .Ioiin L., M.I). Williams, Edwin, M.D. BROTHERS IN TOWN Wkllons. George C., Ph.G. BROTHERS IN CHAPTER. Bkyil. Hknky G.. T5 Bolton. Leslie '1'.. 17 Bolton, W. Hampton. Jr., 16 Buy an. Albert C.. '15 Crosby. Leonard A.. '16 Campbell. E. Grey, '16 Clardy. Floyd. T6 D illex. Oscar M.. '15 Digger, John W., ’15 Durham, Myi.ie E.. '17 Ellis, Nona B.. '15 Farrow, Elisha. '16 Griffiths, Thomas E., '16 Harris, James G.. ’16 Hardin, Bedford F., ’17 Harwell� Wilbur R.. '15 Hollis, Jesse B., ’16 Hankins, William N., ’15 Lii.e. Luther M.. '16 Me David. Robert S.. '16 McIntosh, John A.. Jr.. '16 McAdams. Herbert H., '15 NoRTiicurr. Clarence. '15 Owen. William N„ '16 O'Cain. Edward C.. To Phillips. James II., T6 Pendkrgrakt, Roy L„ T6 Peak. I. Fred, T7 Rawls. George P.. '16 Robinson, Amos E., '15 Smith, Tilman H., T5 Sheffield, Hiram C., T5 Sheddan. William J., T5 Terrell, Charles G., T7, Regent Tinkle, Lasseter T., T7 Walker. Chester A., '15 Wilkinson. Gilbert M., '15 Milton C., T5 Hentz, Roger P.. T6 Long, William F., T5 Wiggins. Watson. Herbert S., T6 281 University of Tennessee MISS MYRTLE BRATTON, SPONSOR. Miss Bratton very royally entertained the class officers of the Senior Class Medical at her home at 893 Philadelphia Avenue on the night of December 14, 1914, with a beautiful Kappa Psi luncheon, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anniversary of the birth of the Historian. H. C. Sheffield. 283 History The National Fraternity of Chi Zeta Chi. the youngest National Medical Fraternity, but third in standing, was organized at the University of Georgia at Augusta in October, 1903. the original founders being Jesse Griffin. Rembert Thigpen. Guy Bernard, Galloway, Whatley Battey, Hugh Tison, Pres. Turner, John Sigman. John Simmons and John B. Carter. Through the fraternal spirit and zeal of these men this frat. in twelve years has grown from this small beginning to a fraternity of twenty-three strong chapters located in Class “A” Medical Schools throughout the United States. Our National Convention meets biennially with one of the various chapters, and it will be the good fortune and pleasure to entertain the next convention in December. 1915. ileber Jones Chapter was organized in October. 1906, with C. M. Beck, M. 10. Bridges. A. H. Wittenborg, J. B. Stanford, R. N. Rowland, L. H. Brevard, T. G. Gauntt and B. W. Goldstein as charter members. In the fall of 1911 when the University of Tennessee absorbed P. S.. Heber Jones and Lambda Chapter of the University of Tennessee con- solidated. In the fall of 1914 by the merger of Lincoln Memorial University with the University of Tennessee, the members of Phi Chapter affiliated with Lambda. With the amalgamation of these three chapters Lambda now stands forth as one of the strongest chapters of our beloved fraternity, having forty active members and an Alumni Associa- tion in Memphis numbering thirty of its leading physicians and surgeons, besides the large number of Alumni who are faithfully carrying out the duties of their profession by relieving the pangs of suffering humanity throughout the world. To each and every Chi it is a well known axiom that ‘‘to make good stands out pre-eminently as one of our prerequisites, and each man so conducts himself that we truly try to make bright the seven lamps of college life, which ever stand before us—the lamps of the “helping hand,” of “Ambition,” of the “happy heart, of “loyalty. of “pure English speech,” of the “commendable ratio. and the one that helps us to see the good in others. go would we have our faculty look upon us and so would we have the message passed along to our fellow students that we stand with an ever ready helping hand and an outstretched arm for the upbuilding and standardization of our high and noble profession. March, 1915. “COMMITTEE.” 286 (Cht Zrta (Chi 3Fratmutg Founded at University of Georgia, October, 19Q8. Lambda Chapter Organized, October, 1906. Colors: Purple and (told. Flower: White Carnation. Publications: Official Organ: The Medical Record Secret Organ: Chi ' .eta Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE. .JONKS. IlKIlKK, M.D. McKinney. R. H.. M.D. Wrm:xBOR i. A. II., M.I). Mann. Roirr., M.D. Burns. B. Bi, M.D. Stanford. J. H., M.D. Mann. H. A., M.D. Miller. R. II., M.D. Brown. Kr.uss. Win., M.D. Pistole, W. II., M.D. Goi.tman. M., M.D. Simoarn. B. S.. M.D. Garti.ey. Geo., M.D. Norwooo. B. F., M.D. Mann. H. B., M.D. Buck. R. m„ m.d. S. T., M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Allen. C. D. Boy ii, L. F. LlGHTFOOT, E. C. Rasar, r. B. Bi.ack. M. I.. Carr. C. C. IiOVK. C. H. SWAFFORD. .1. B. Camii.i.. .1. II. Evans. S. S. Frazier. C. A. Xkwton, W. L. Sewell. M. F. Cai.mks. H. P. Flankry, M. D. Gi.ovkr. G. II. 1915 1916 Pennington, .J. A. Boi.in, H. .1. Hackkman. .1. B. Pa I.MIR. C. R.. JR. Vknn. F. C. Bowkry. E. B. Howard, .1. R. PORTKR. A. R. V KII . E. 0. Tkrry. L. L. Davis. R. C. Francisco, F. G. Kino. C. C. POI.I.KTT. E. Wade, H. K. Wai.kkr. C. E. Vai.i.. R. R. 1917 Bi rns. C. C. Henry. J. P. MarsHam.. L. H. Sr AM BO. Windiiam. L. H. Harris, H. W. Leather wood. T. F. H. G. PLEDGES. Bi.ackwei.i., w. G. McKki.i.ar, G. G. 2S7 Sheffield. G. T. Browning, B. L. KchqW ZHA l LAMBDA UNIVERSITY «'TENNESSEE MEDICAL DEPT « , Cl€l€NMi Alpha IKappa iKappa Jffratrrmtg Founded, Dartmouth College, Hanover. N. H.. 1888. Omega Chapter Organized, 1903. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Lekoy. Louis, B.S., M.D. Mitchell. E. C., M.D. Watkins. E. D., B.S., M.D. Jacobs. A. G.. M.D. Levy. Louis. M.D. Hobson, J. J., M.D. Wii.i.iamsox. W. L., M.D. Swine. W. T.. M.D. Wai.lace. W. R.. M.D. Garrett. Rhea E., Ayres. J. C., M.D. Latex. O. M., M.D. Mill. II. G.. M.D. Snowden. Rout. H. Ra ;.sdai.e. W. E., M.D. Brinson. S. N., M.D. Mason. C. R., M.D. Crowe. R. 1,.. Pli.C. Harris. S. B.. M.D. M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915 Watt. W. E. Hanson. W. S. Levy. G. J. Riley. F. G. Clements. E. B. Raospalk. J. W. Matius. W. T. Williams. S. W. Snowden. R. H. 1916 Osincup. G. S. Leslie. Tiios. E. McDill. J. E. (Tan) Seligstein. M. B. Rowland. S. H. Lain. W. B. Ram no, II. M. Bailey. C. Y. Hendren. Jess J. Edwards, E. V. Winter. H. A. Wilhelm. G. T. 1917 Miller. L. G. Yoklky. C. W. Stratton. F. H. Baughman, C. B. Pawelkk. L. G. Shearin, L. R. Armstrong, II. L. ?90 $Iln (Chi HU'iUntl IFratr ratty Alpha Beta Chapter, Organized. April, 1911. FRATRES IN FACULTATE 10T URBE. Pi:k:y W. Toombs. M.D. II. P. Com.ky. M.D. fllimis A lIKIt.N ATI1 Y. M.D. V. G. Ai.iokd. M.D. Eugknk Rosamond. W. O. Baikd. M.D. J. L. Mokcax. M.D. M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. G. 11. Smith W. E. Faris L. L. Ricks C. M. Ross H. P. I.KADFORl) .1. 'I'. McFaddkx Com.ky II. Sanford It. G. Latimkic J. M. Jackson W. E. Bryan F. H. Rrssix W. E. McGaiia W. A. Davidson CHAPTERS OF THE FRATERNITY. Alpha . . Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Theta Alpha Mu Beta . . Beta Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta . . Delta Delta Epsilon Zeta . . Theta Eta Theta Upsilcn Iota . . Iota Pi . . Kappa . . Kappa Delta Mu . . . Xi . . . Omicron . Pi . . . Pi Delta Phi Rho . . . Sigma . . Sigma Theta Sigma Fpsilo Upsilon Pi Phi . . . Phi Beta . Phi Rho . Phi Sigma Chi . . Chi Theta Psi . . University of Vermont. University of Louisville. University of Tennessee. Western Reserve University. University of Indiana. University of Oregon. University of Maryland. Ohio State University. Bowdoin. Tufts College Medical Schorl. College of Physicians and Surgeons. Baltimore; Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery. University of Texas. Medical College of Virginia. Temple University. University of Alabama. University of Southern California. Georgetown University. Johns Hopkins University. Indiana University Medical School. Texas Christian University. Tu(ane University. Vanderbilt University. University of California. University of Chicago. Atlanta Medical College. University of North Carolina. Leland Stanford Jr. University. University of Pennsylvania. George Washington University. University of Illinois. St. Louis University. Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Jefferson Medical College. Medico-Chirurgical College. Phila. University of Michigan. 292 .vJ.jfrtti '� 1’ BETA ALPHA un(crJ_ l. xl 'hxeiA University Tennessee (Utr Ho lunter § taff Hi it am Clifton Sheffield 11 Bit ok it t Hall McAdams Amos Elmer Rodin son William Samuel Hanson William Joplin Siieddan Wilbur UrssKLi. Harwell Albert Coleman Bkyan Joseph Haines Francis Pearl Joseph ink Stephens Edward Clanton O’Cain William Frank Lon ; . Milton Casey Will ins Nona Bybe Ellis . Gilbert J. Levy . Henry Grady Bevil W. W. Gill . EdUor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor Poet Poet Poet Artist Artist . Advertising Solicitor . Advertising Solicitor . Advertising Solicitor . Advertising Solicitor . Advertising Solicitor . Beauty Manager Editor Dental Department 294 Y. M. C. A. 245-25 I Madison Avenue MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE TTHE Young Men’s Christian Association invites young men who are away from home to meKe use of its privi- leges, Social, Physical, Educational and Religious. PROPOSITION I—FREE A convenient up town headquarters and meeting place, reading and writing tables, social lobby. Many opportuni- ties and advantages in the line of fellowship, friendship and forming of desirable acquaintances. PROPOSITION II REGULAR MEMBERSHIP RATES $15.00 - $5.00 cash, 30 and 60 days $13.50 - Cash $16.50.......................Partial payment plan $25.00 - a year - - - Sustaining Membership includes one TurKish Bath a week $ 3.00 - a year - Social Membership PROPOSITION III SPECIAL CONCESSIONS TO STUDENTS $10.00 - Regular membership privileges for school term $ 5.00 - Regular membership privileges for school term Saturdays only Memorize These Names It was clue to these firms, who contributed crash, that the 1915 Volunteer could be published, and your liberal patron- age of them is urged by the Business Manager: T. E. Burns Company Hall's On the Square Square Drug Company Todd Armistead Gaut-Ogden Company Littlefield Steere Company S. H. George Sons Journal and Tribune Starr Piano Company Kuhlman Chambliss Company King Mantel Furniture Company Mono Service Cream Company Hope Brothers Spence Trunk Leather Company Alex McMillan Company Woods Taylor Knoxville Business College Peter Kern Company Grand Barber Shop H. .1. Cook Company Chas. C. Cullen Company. Incorporated 'Pile M. M. Newcomer Company Imperial News and Cigar Stand Kreis-Keencr Company Southern School Supply Company Third National Bank D. S. Chandler Company The Fashion 3 —I----------- . —------ -Just forty-five steps from Gay Street But thinK of the ‘duds’ you’ll find there-’’ “ The Little Clothing Store ” q -Where the College man is fitted out as he liKes it. 1 -Where he always finds the newest things in Men’s wear. J -Where the boys make their up- town headquarters and are always welcome. -That’s the “Little Clothing Store ! CHARLES W. LITTLE 311 Clinch St. Lilley-Made Goods For Colleges Uniforms, Swords, Equipments, Gowns, Etc. For Fraternities Costumes and Paraphernalia for Initiations. For Lodges Uniforms, Robes, Regalia, Furniture and Supplies. COLUMBUS, OHIO 50 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW TO MAKE TO PLEASE This Page is Taken as a Compliment to the Faculty and Student Body by the Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Company MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH The Webster-Warnock Chemical Company MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Manufacturers of Standardized Pharmaceutic Products ot the Highest Quality and Dealers in High-Glass Chemicals and Drugs, Dependable Surgical Instruments and Physicians’ Supplies Our prices, while extremely low, are for first-class products only. Our policy is to sell as close to cost as possible and save you the middleman’s profit. Let us supply your needs in our line. We know our (foods and prompt service will please. 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 lias 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. 1111 MADISON AVENUE MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE R. K. ELLIS. President J. B. PORTER. Vice-President W. K. LOVE. Sec. and Trca . J. W. WYNNE. Manstfcr A Reminder to the Druggists of the Future Reliability of Drugs Honesty of Purpose Success Begets Success Start Right when You Start, with a Live, Growing House COMPLIMENTS OF Memphis, Tennessee PAUL MILLOY m_______0 Official Photographer VOLUNTEER ’15 U. of T. Byrd Bldg. Memphis, Tenn. Mid-way Barber Shop Neat - Clean - Sanitary Hot and Gold Baths Special Invitation to Students of the University P. L. SMITH, Prop. “RED” “REAMS” 773 Union Ave. Memphis, Tenn. DON'T FORGET HARRY HE TREA TS U-RH E THE Forrest Park National City Bank Drug Store 120 MADISON AVENUE “Just across the Park Memphis, Tenn. Harry M. Cohen, Ph. G. Memphis, Tennessee CD East Tennessee National Bank OF KNOXVILLE, TENN. Capital . . . $400,000.00 Surplus and Profits $400,000.00 Depositary of the United States and the State of Tennessee F. L. FISHER, Pres. W. W. WOODRUFF, Vice-Fres- S. V. CARTER, Cashier M. V. B0Y0, Asst Cashier Lawrence P. Busby Prescription Pharmacist College Pennants and Pillows 711 Union Avenue Memphis, - - Tennessee Model Steam Laundry Phone 1525 346 to 352 Madison Ave. Memphis, Tennessee MEDICAL BOOKS W. H. Haywood l924Cowden Place, Phone H-2666 MEMPHIS, TENN. Compliments Imperial Billiard Hall a pi JAY TOOLE, Proprietor Imperial Hotel L t £, I Don't forget of ytrhireo tit the llalmtteer may he ltah at any time from ifflrQloy, (iDfftrial piotograyber i tui� io 313 d� ay t. - fiutoxutlle, ®ettn. 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; Agri- culture and Horticulture. Thorough courses lor the preparation of High-School Teachers. Separate and well-equipped Laboratories for Physics, Chemistry. Botany. Zoology. Psychology, etc. Shops, Drawing-rooms. Testing Laboratories for Steam, Mechanical. Electrical and Hydraulic Enginering and Mechanical Construction. Two beautiful farms: well-equipped barns, etc. Regular four-year course in Agri- cultural Science, and short course in Agriculture, Horticulture and Dairying, eight weeks of each year, beginning January 1. Summer School of the South for Teachers and other Students. Largest and most successful summer school ever held. (June 23 to July 31). 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. Collet e of Law. Knoxville. Three-year course, leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Tuition, $100 per annum. College of Medicine. Memphis. Four-year course. Excellent equipment. Fine hos- pital advantages. Full Faculty. Tuition. $125 per annum. To Tennesseans, $100 per annum. Dr. H. T. Brooks. Dean. College of Dentistry. Memphis. Four-year course. Fine Laboratories and Clinics Dr. .1. A. Gardner, Dean. School of Pharmacy. Memphis. Three-year course, leading to degree of Ph. G. For further information, address BROWN AYRES, President, Knoxville, Tenn. 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 Jl Including those Used at the United States Military Academy at West Point and Other Leading Military Schools of the Country. Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of the University of Tennessee Our . I im— After paying 8 per cent to stockholders composed of faculty members and alumni of the University of Tennessee, the extra profits of the book-store are given over to aid student activities and especially ath- letics. To this end we are putting $ 1 000 each year into the new athletic field. Co-operation with student enterprises is the excuse for our existence. Hence the name Co - Operative Book-store JOHN CRUZE Dairy Supplies of all kinds Agent for the De Laval Cream Separator. Wyandotte Sanitary Cleaner and Cleanser. See the Hinman Milker in operation at our store. All orders filled same day received. Galvanized iron and tin tanks, vats and cans made to order. WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE 206 GAY ST....................KNOXVILLE. TENN. Remington Typewriter Co. Invites you to inspect the Remington Line Remington Smith Premier Monarch, and The Remington “Junior” That Portable Machine Factory Rebuilts—All makes Remington Typewriter Co. 521 Market Street Knoxville, Tennessee “Coal of Quality” CARYVILLE “Famous Red Ash” A trial order insures us a Regular Customer 0 13 217 NORTH BROADWAY Phones old 2220 rnones j New 227Q ALABAMA GAME. TENN. 17, ALA. 7. Patronize Knaffl Brakebill Service Quality Special Attention to Fraternity Banquets PHOTOGRAPHERS 522 1-2 GAY STREET Knoxville, - - Tennessee HIGH GRADE Public, Private and Institutional Library BooK Binding as Burpeier Book Bindery 1908-1910 North Avenue CHICAGO, - - ILL. ■ THE BEST ALWAYS AND ALWAYS FIRST THE GRAND THEATRE Open from 1 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Knoxville’s Feature Motion Picture House Henry E. Dougherty, Manager m We are showing the kind of Pro- grams that you will enjoy m Go where the Pictures are flood Starr Pianos Used and endorsed by more than 500 prominent schools and col- leges and I 30,000 of the world’s best homes. The Starr Piano Co., Knoxville, Tenn. Sporting' Goods We carry a full line of Sport- ing Goods for all in and out door sports. Baseball Football Basketball Tennis Gym Suits Fishing Tackle, Guns, etc. Sterling-Crumbliss Hardware Go. ffi!5 318-20 S. Gay St. Opposite the Peabody Hotel Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters Furnishers 24 South Main Street MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Jos. G. Davis F. S. Breeden Clinch Avenue Barber Shop 308 West Clinch Avenue Courteous Treatment, Best Workmen, Absolutely Sanitary See us before the dance, the game, the theater J, E, Lutz Co. 200-206 BANK TRUST BLDG. INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND DISTRICT AGENTS The Travelers5 Insurance Co. OF HARTFORD, CONN. WRITERS OF Guaranteed “Low Cost Life Insurance” ESTABLISHED 1851 EIMER AMEND 205-211 Third A� e., Cor. Eighteenth St. New York IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF C. P. CHEMICALS and REAGENTS CHEMICALS. PHYSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS ASSAY GOODS WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK AND BEST OF EVERYTHING NEEDED IN A LABORATORY KY. STATE GAME. TENN. 23, KY. 6 M. F. Rourke Co. All kinds of Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sanitary Plumbing, Vacuum and Vapor Heating a specialty. W, E. SAMS, Supt. Residence South Knoxville Old Phone 3307 M. F. ROURKE Residence Bearden Old Phone 48 Office and Store, 715 S. Gay St, Old Phone 141 New Phone 2190 We Cater to the Best Trade Puritan Hair Cut Imperial Barber Shop I Iouser Burnett, Pro firs. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Old Phone 1893 MANICURING and BATHS DIETZGEN INSTRUMENTS —the proper «ids for correct drawings— consist of quality instruments in quality cases—a perfect combination Eugene Dietzgen Company M X NU FACTI'REHS Cliiciiuo New York Snn FraiiOiHOO Nrw Orlcims Toronto PittMhuril I’liilmlelpliin J. E. HICKMAN RICHARD P. JOHNSON PHONES New. 514; Old, 301 Hickman Johnson INSURANCE, BONDS AND LOANS IOOI-2-3-4 1 lolaton National Bank Building KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE U. T. Boys’ Headquarters FOR GETTING THEIR SHOES SHINED GET A SURE-ENOUGH SHINE Hotel Imperial Washroom Porters TAN-SHOE SPECIALISTS Yuneda Dairy Lunch Where U. T. boys always find a welcome and good things to eat : : : : : WEST CLINCH AVE. OPP. P. O. Montag Brothers ATLANTA Manufacturers of School and College Stationery STEEL DIE STAMPING A SPECIALTY THE R. J. F. Roehm Co. FRA TERNITY JEWELERS Badges and Novelties a Specialty 27 Grand River Avc.East DETROIT, MICH. In the Jewelry Business since 1849 Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS AND GOWNS FOR AMERICAN COLLEGES FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC Class Contracts a Specialty The Branson Studio High Class Portraiture Commercial Work Copying and Enlarging Home Portraiture Kodak Finishing m 711 (JAY STREET Knoxville, : : Tennessee HORSMAN Tennis Rackets NodaT'A.A A. Hewforrafor 1915. A. A. A.” spells perfec tion in a Tennis RacKet. Do not select a RacKet for 1915 till you have seen it. If your dealer can't show it. write to us. Tennis Ball perfection means the “AYRES. Used the world over by players who Know. We are Sole U. S. Distributors. 1915 Balls now ready for distribution. E. I. Horsman Co., 11-15 Union Square, NewYork City Established 1872 Excelled by None E. A. Wright Bank Note Company Engravers - Printers - Stationers Broad and Huntingdon Streets Central Store, 1218 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of Class and Society Pins, Medals COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS STATIONERY CALLING CARDS YEAR BOOK INSERTS DANCE PROGRAMS INVITATIONS MENUS LEATHER SOUVENIRS PHOTOGRAVURES After School- What ? Seniors, who leave school in June to begin practical life, are you prepared to earn a living? Has your academic education equipped you to command AT ONCE a position and salary commensurate with your expectations? If you have not fitted yourself for any special work, look into the unbounded opportunities of modern business. Liberal rewards await those qualified to earn them. Double Your Salary by going to your work with accomplishments for which employers pay well from the start. Thousands of un- trained High School and College graduates start in common clerkships— jobs which pay $5 a week, or less. Don’t be one of them. Add systematic training to your natural ability and begin your career competent to act as a private secretary, bookkeeper, certified public accountant, office manager, or capable business man. Write to EASTMAN TODAY for information about the Eastman Sl'.M.MElt TERM, and home-study courses for in- telligent young people. Eastman has started more than fifty thousand successful business men. Founded 1869. Prospectus on request. Eastman Shows How Clement C. Gaines, M. A., LL.D. BOX , Poughkeepsie, - - N. Y. usiralions Quality Art The same exceptional skill is displayed in “.I. X’ O.” College art work and designing ns appears in their high grade commercial book. Quality Plates All ' .1. ().' College plates are carefully re-etched; that is why they print better than others. 'They are also deliv- ered on time. 250 Skilled Artisans Day and Night Service Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. CHICAGO Atlanta Davenport Des Moines Minneapolis South Bend ■bibmm Something Different Nothing satiates active minds so soon as sameness YOU cannot get a complete change of climate by moving from the rathskeller to the palm room. You cannot secure something entirely different every time, if every printing idea origi- nates in your own office. Shuffle up the cards occasionally or draw from a new deck, so that your mailing list will not know what to expect before opening the envelope. Variety, you know, is relished by the best of men,—hence, vaudeville! Let us write, design and print your next folder, booklet or catalog. You will receive a job that is in perfect taste, yet sufficiently different to arouse the interest of the recipient. Knoxville Lithographing Company CATALOG AND BOOK PRINTERS Knoxville, Tennessee