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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1916 volume:

iiiiuiiimuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiDiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiuiiumiiiniiiiiimiiiKimiitim, Dedication of this volume is respectfully accorded to Zora Goodwin Clevenger, Director of Athletics, whose efforts have placed our athletics on the h i plane which jT)oarc 1 0 •f Editors Jas A.Fowlet Jr Alex D Cameron E :ditor-in-thief Business Alander Man Annie Land Associate Editor E I Aubry V feullwer Art Editor George S. Mclnlosh Manage Editor RotertA.Jones Asst Business Mana r JDepartmental Jessie M. Dempster University J.Fred Bibb Classes Athletics Spencer Tunnel I Jr Horn sly J Fowler Campus Mary S Carmichael Fraternities nnvn inniTirnnTCTiiiiuimiiuiiiiii | ORDER OF CONTENTS BooK I UNIVERSITY BooK II CLASSES BooK III ATHLETICS BooK IV CAMPUS BooK V ORGANIZATIONS BooK VI REAL LIFE BooK VII MEDICINE 6 Copyright H E. Grainger East Tennessee Scenes The University The history of the University of Tennessee covers a period of one hundred and twenty-two years. Although the institution has not been designated, during all this time, as the University of the State, it has from the first been distinctively a State institution. Blount College, so named in honor of Governor William Blount, was originally char- tered in 1794, by the “Territorial Legislature South of the River Ohio,” and the first school building was located near the center of Knoxville, where the Knoxville Bank Trust Building now stands. This college was the first non-denominationa! school west of the Alleghenies, and was characterized by the liberality of its charter. In 1807, under an Act of Congress, providing for the establishment of two colleges in Tennessee, East Tennessee College was chartered and soon after the franchise and property of Blount College were transferred to the new institution. In 1820 East Tennessee College, having been formerly located at Poplar Springs, was transferred to the present site, Barbara Hill, so-called for Barbara Blount, daughter of Wm. Blount. During the year 1840, the name of East Tennessee College was changed to East Tennessee University, by act of Legislature. This change was suggestive of the success and the widening scope of the institution. During the war the school was closed, but opened again in the spring of 1866. In 1869 the State Legislature appropriated the proceeds of the sale of land scrip, to East Tennessee University. The college, in accord- ance with the provisions of the Morrill Act, established a College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. Although these new courses were offered, classical studies were in ascendancy until 1888, when technical education first began to be fully realized. 1879, is a date ever memorable in the history of our University. This year the Legislature changed the name of East Tennessee University to University of Tennessee. Thus the University became the head and an integral part of the public educational system. In 1887, due to the passage of the “Hatch Bill,” an Agriculture Experiment Station was established at the University. In 1891, the General Assembly assented to grant appropriation of money to College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, under the “New Morrell Act,” and pledged whole of appropriation to University of Tennessee in accordance with contract of 1869. During the last quarter of a century great progress has been made along approved modern lines. Following the trend of modern practice, the institution was opened to women in 1892. Not until 1903 did the State give to the University any substantial support. At that time $100,000 was appropriated to the University by the 53rd General Assembly. The 54th and 55th General Assem- blies also made appropriations of $25,000 and $100,000, respectively. In 1907 the “Nelson Act” was passed, which provided for further support of the College of Agri- culture and Mechanical Arts. At all times the University has done what she could with the means at her com- mand, and has in. spite of adverse conditions, risen rapidly and is still gaining prestige. This is shown by the recognition of the University of Tennessee, as one of the ten standard universities of the South, by the University of Berlin. The University has always labored to fulfill her broad ideal, that of becoming a University of all the people. It has withstood the vicissitudes of a long and checkered career, but in all that time has not struck her colors to low ideals. With the dignity of age but with the energy of youth it confidently relies on the lawmakers of Tennessee to put it where it may become a greater blessing to the present and to the future generation. 10 The Departments From the time Blount College, the parent of our University, was founded, until 1869, the only course offered by the University was a purely classical one. The progress and strength of the College of Liberal Arts is admirably shown by the recognition of the University of Tennessee, as one of the ten standard Universities of the South, by the University of Berlin. This is indicative of the quality of the work and the competency of the instructors in this department. Established only 47 years ago, at a time when there was no definitely organized agricultural science to teach, the College of Agriculture has made great progress since its beginning. In 1882, the work began to assume definite proportions, and Morrill, now Carrick Hall, was built for this department. Four years later a Short Course was given, and in 1887 under the Hatch Bill, the Experiment Station, established in 1871, was reorganized. In order to give aid to the farmers of the State, Extension Short Courses were organized in 1909 and in 1914 a permanent Extension Division of the College of Agriculture was made possible by the Smith-Lever Bill. Recently thru the County Court of Knox County the Cherokee tract has been purchased and with this addition greater work is anticipated. The College of Engineering, established in 1869, has from the beginning shown rapid progress. In 1879 the course, which was rather limited, was broadened and courses in Civil, Mechanical and Mining Engineering were offered. In 1888, Reese Hall was erected as Engineering Building, but becoming too small, Estabrook Hall was built in 1898. Owing to the continued growth it was necessary to enlarge this building in 1905. Within the past year an Extension Division of College of Engineering has been established, giving engineering training to employed men. Although this is the first year, the results have indeed been gratifying. The present Medical College of the University is the result of the consolidation of five medical colleges. The first College of Medicine was introduced in 1876. In 1909 it united with the Medical College of the University of Nashville, and was known as the “Joint Medical Department of the University of Nashville and University of Tennessee.” After a union of two years they separated and the University of Nash- ville, withdrawing from medical instruction, transferred all of its equipment to the University of Tennessee. In 1911 this department was transferred from Nashville to Memphis and here united with the College of Physicians and Surgeons. In 1913 it absorbed the Memphis Hospital Medical College and in 1914 the Lincoln Memorial University Medical Department, located at Knoxville, was removed to Memphis. The result of this consolidation is a strong Medical School under single management with better equipment and greater opportunities of advancement. In January, 1890, the first law school connected with the University was opened with a curriculum of 15 months. This course was organized with purpose of giving students a thorough acquaintance with general principles and rules of American Law, so as to fit them for the bar of any State. In 1893, the course was extended to two years and such progress has been made, to meet the standard requirements, the old two-year law school, in 1912 was expanded into the present three-year school which fulfills all the requirements of the Association of American Law Schools. On one of Knoxville’s highest hills, overlooking the Tennessee River, stand the seventeen buildings of the University of Tennessee. It would indeed be difficult to find a more beautiful location for a college, for, between the natural beauties of the Hill, the river lying at its feet, and the great Smoky Mountains in the background, the effect is very satisfying. The campus proper comprises about forty acres and is in the heart of the city. Such is the University as it has progressed through a century and a quarter of development. 11 Board of Trustees His Excellency, the Governor of Tennessee.........................Ex-Officio The Superintendent of Public Instruction ...................... .Ex-Officio The Commissioner of Agriculture...................................Ex-Officio The President of the University ..................................Ex-Officio Congressional District: First...............Hugh G. Kyle, Rogersville.... Second ......... ... Edward T. Sanford. Knoxville . Third ..............H. Clay Evans, Chattanooga ... Fourth .............J. Ewing Hite, Gallatin ........ Fifth...............W. P. Cooper. Shelbyville....... Sixth...............John Bell Keeble, Nashville .. Seventh ............Samuel N. Warren, Spring Hill Eighth .............I. B. Tigrett, Jackson ......... Ninth...............Spencer F. Thomas, Brownsville Tenth............... Rowan A. Greer, Memphis........ Term Expires . .July 1, 1921 . .July 1, 1923 ...July 1, 1925 . .July 1, 1927 . July 1, 1917 . July 1, 1917 . July 1, 1927 . July 1,1925 . .July 1, 1923 . July 1, 1921 From the City of Knoxville: Hu L. McClung, Knoxville .................................................July 1,1919 James Maynard, Knoxville..................................................July 1,1919 From the City of Memphis: Bolton Smith, Memphis........................................July 1,1927 James S. Robinson, Memphis...................................July 1,1927 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Brown Ayres................................................................President Thomas D. Morris.......................................................... Treasurer William Rule...............................................................Secretary Alumni Association OFFICERS: President—J. Pike Powers, Jr., B.A., LL.B., Knoxville, Tenn. Vice-President for East Tennessee—Fred C. Houk, LL.B., Knoxville, Tenn. Vice-President for Middle Tennessee—J. C. R. McCall, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Vice-President for West Tennessee—Rowan A. Greer, B.A., LL.B., Memphis, Tenn. Secretary—J. Bailey Wray, LL.B., Knoxville, Tenn. Treasurer—Robert S. Young, B.A., Knoxville, Tenn. The President and Deans Or. Brown Ayres, president of the University of Tennessee, was born in Memphis, May 25, 1856. He received his early education in private schools at Memphis and New Orleans, and while still very young he entered Washington and Lee, where he was successful from the start. From here he went to Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, New Jersey, where in 1878 he received his B.S. and in 1888 his Ph.D. degree. He was a fellow in the Physical Department of Johns Hopkins in 1879-80 and at the close of his course at this institution was elected Professor of Physics at Tulane, where he remained until 1904, when he was elected President of University of Tennessee. As a native Tennessean he has always felt a great interest in the State and its Uni- versity. Prof Charles E. Ferris was born September 23, 1864. He is a native of Ohio. In 1886, he entered the Michigan State College and received his degree in 1890. The following two years he spent as a civil engineer in Kentucky and Michigan, and in 1892 he came to the University of Tennessee as instructor in Drawing and Machine Design. In 1904 he was made Professor of Mechanical Engineering and in 1913 Dean of the Engineering Department. The growth of the Engineering Department and the estab- lishment of the Engineering Short Courses are largely due to his untiring efforts, and to use Professor Ferris’ own words, he is “going yet.” James D. Hoskins, A.M., LL.B., is our Dean, also being Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He was born at New Market and for twelve years attended Maury Academy. He entered the University of Tennessee in 1887, obtained his B.S. in 1891 and his M.S. in 1893. He taught in many preparatory schools of the State. Later obtained his LL.B., 1897. He was made Assistant Professor of History at this Univer- sity in 1900. Charles Willard Turner, or “Judge” Turner, as he is better known, was born in Boston. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts at Amherst College in 1875, and his Master of Arts in 1892. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity, and of the Delta Kappa Epsilon. Since at U. of T. he has been elected to Phi Kappa Phi. He moved to Knoxville in 1891, and took up his profession. His friendship with President Charles W. Dabney led to his entering the Law Department of the University of Ten- nessee as Associate Professor of Law, in 1892. Beside his law he has always possessed a love for history and current events. He was Lecturer on History at the University, from 1893 to 1895, and Professor of History from 1895 to 1897. Then he became Pro- fessor of Constitutional History. On the death of the beloved Dean Ingersoll, Judge Turner was made Dean of the University of Tennessee Law Department. The students on the “Hill” who love and respect Judge Turner are not restricted to the members of his classes, but in fact, the entire student body may be counted as devoted friends of our “Genial Judge.” Harcourt Alexander Morgan, B.S.A., is our Dean of Agriculture, and not only one of the most beloved men on the “Hill,” but one of the most popular men of the South as well. This position has been gained in the hearts of the farmers of the South by his keen interest and wonderful handling of the foremost agricultural questions of the day. Professor Morgan obtained his B.S.A. at Strathony, Ontario. He attended On- tario Agricultural College in ’89, Cornell in ’92 and '98, and Wood Hole in ’95. He was Professor of Entomology and Zoology for a while at the University of Louisiana. Later 13 he was connected with the Agricultural Experiment Station and was director of the Gulf Biological Station from 1900 to 1905. He was made Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and Professor of Zoology and Entomology at the University of Tennessee in 1905. He was also made State Entomologist in 1905. He was also Associate Commissioner for Louisiana at the Atlanta Exposition in 1895. He was Entomologist and Secretary for the Louisiana Crop Pest Commission 1901-05. He was made President of the Associate of Economic Entomology in 1907 and President of the Louisiana Natural- ists’ Society. He is also a member of the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science. His three best known pamphlets are Louisiana and Tennessee Insects, Mosquitoes of Louisiana,” and American Ioxides.” Prof. Caroline Carpenter, A.B., A.M., came to the University of Tennessee from Peabody College in Nashville, where she filled the chair of Modern Languages. On coming to the University of Tennessee she became Associate Professor of Modern Languages and in 1914 she was made Dean of Women. Professor Carpenter is an accomplished linguist, having studied at the Universities of Wisconsin, Columbia and Chicago; the University of Paris, France, and the Uni- versity of Marburg, in Germany. 15 VOLUfli f , Graduate Students Haenseler Tolley Evans Connie Martin Haenseler, M.S.A.....................................Knoxville, Tenn. B. S. A. University of Tennessee, '14; P. K. P.; A. Z. Rosa Lee Tolley, M.A. Knoxville, Tenn. William Thomas Evans, M.S.A.........................................Harriman, Tenn. B. S. A. University of Tennessee, '15; S. P. E.; P. K. P.; A. Z.; Agricultural Club; Lieut.-Adjt., '13-'14; Faculty Scholarship; Capt. Co. A, ’15; Cadet Major, '16; Corr. Sec’y P. K. P., ’15; Vice-President P. K. P., '16. 17 Baker Smith Bryant Pindell Senior Class Officers President ..... ... Fred David Bryant Vice-President ......... CLARA PlNDELL Secretary • • • Alfa Smith Treasurer . . John Blakemore Baker 18 Abernathy Allen Armentrout Sidney Guy Abernathy, B.S.A........................................Greenfield, Tenn. A. Z.; ‘I1 K «! ; Philo.; Agricultural Club; Pres- Philo., ’16; Staff Orange and White, ’15; Editor U. 7’. Farmer, '15; Inter-Collegiate Debater, ’15. Harry Raymond Allen, B.A..........................................Chattanooga, Tenn. - «I� E; ‘1’ K 'I ; Red-Headed Club; Chattanooga Club. Walter Wardlonv Armentrout, B.S.A..................................White Pine, Tenn. I K 1 ; A. Z.; Glee Club, ’13-’14; Agricultural Club; T. Fanner Staff, ’16. Ernest Fielding Arnold, B.S.A......................................Winchester, Tenn. I K 4 ; A. Z.; Agricultural Club; Philo.; Member Inter-Society Debating Team, ’16; President Agricultural Club, ’16. John Hoyal Arrants, B.A...............................................Decatur, Tenn. Educational Club; Meigs County Club; President Meigs County Club; President Educational Club, ’16. Franklin Bain, B.S.A. ......... Knoxville, Tenn. Baker Bayer Benderman John Blakemore Baker, B.S.A......................................Gallatin, Tenn. - «| A. Z. 1’ K «I� ; Scarabbeans; President Y. M. C. A., MG; Cabinet Member Y. M. C. A., Mo; Philo. Literary Society; Agricultural Society; President Agricultural Club, MG; Dairy Editor U. T. l-'armer, M5; Treasurer Senior Class, Mo; ’Varsity Track, ’14-Mo; Class Fottball; Student Trustee Co-operative Book Store; Corp. B Company, M4. S D. Bayer, B.S.A. ........ Cumberland City, Tenn. r K A; Philo.; Scarabbeans; Agricultural Club; ’Varsity Football, M3-M4-M5; 'Varsity Track Team, M4-M5; Capt. ’Varsity Track Team, Mo; President Junior Class, M5; Class Baseball; Class Basketball. Urban Benderman, B.S.Eng.........................................Columbia, Tenn. First Lieutenant C. Co. Thesis: A Study of the Distribution of Light in Interiors. Louis Binstock, B.A...............................................Memphis, Tenn. X A; 4� K 4 ; Inter-Collegiate Debater, MG; Asso. Editor U. T. Magazine. MG; Pres. Chess and Checker Club, MG; Class Football and Baseball; First Prize Faculty Scholarship Freshman Law Class, Mo. Russell Norman Boswell, B.S.Eng.....................................Macon, Tenn. Tennis Club; Corp. C. Co., M3-M4. Thesis: The Design of a Concrete Stadium for the Proposed New Athletic Field. Benjamin Alleman Bower. B.S.A...................................Knoxville. Tenn. - 4� K; Agricultural Club; Dramatic Club; Volunteer German Club; ’Varsity Basketball, M3; ’Varsity Track Team, M3-M4-MG; Class Basketball; Corp. A. Co., ’15; Mgr. Basketball Reserves, M4; Prep. School Mgr. ’Varsity Circus, MG. Binstock Bosu'cll Bower 20 Boy er8 Brabson Bratton Robert Dudley Boyers, B.S.A. ....... Nashville, Tenn. Secy. Nashville Club, '13; Agricultural Club; Mgr. U. T. Circus, '16; Vice-President Agr. Club, '16; Charter Member Thixton Club; Student member Athletic Council, '15. George D. Brabson, B. A............................Greeneville, Tenn. .|, I' A; l K 1 ; President U. T. Orchestra; Secy. Freshman Law Class, ’16; President Chess and Checker Club, ’15; Cercie Francais; Vice-Pres. Cercle Francais, '15. George Spence Bratton. B.A..........................Little Lot, Tenn. Philo.; Asst. Mgr. Publication, '14; Cabinet Member Y. M. C. A., ’14; President Educational Club, '16; Class Basketball; Class Basketball Manager. Marvin Douglass Brock, B.S.A........................Greenfield, Tenn. Agriculture Club; ’Varsity Baseball, ’15-’1C. Mary Brogdon, B.A. ......... Maxwell, Tenn. Fred David Bryant, B.A................................Bradford, Tenn. X Treas. Chi Delta, ’ll; Pres Chi Delta. ’ 1G; Winner Chi Delta Medal. ’13; Inter-Society Debater, ’14; First Sergt. A. Co., ’14; Class Baseball; Class Football; Volunteer German Club; Gibson County Club; Mgr. ’Varsity Football, ’16; Dramatic Club; President Senior Class; Chairman Student Self-Help Society. Brogdon 21 Brock Bryant Carmichael Conover Converse Mary Spottswood Carmichael. B.A...................................Fredericksburg, Va. X i.’; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '15; President Y. W. C. A ; Education Club; Volunteer Stafr, ’16. Margaret Clare Conover. B.A........................................Knoxville, Tenn. a o tt; ‘l K «I ; Educational Club; Cercle Francais; Yice-Pres. of Educational Club, ’16; Secretary Junior Class, ’15. Ellen Creswell Converse, B.A......................................Chattanooga, Tenn. A o -; Educational Club; Tennis Club; Chattanooga Club; Cercle Francais; Mandolin Orchestra; Art Staff Volunteer, ’16. John Durand Crowell, B.S. in Mech. Eng.............................Knoxville, Tenn. Sergt. A. Company, ’14; First Lieut. D. Company, To; Capt. B. Company, T6. John Edward Dail, B.S.A............................................Leinarts, Tenn. Agricultural Club; Philo. Debating Society; V. T. Funner Staff, T6. Hayward Benton Drane, B.S.A............................. Memphis, Tenn. Agricultural Club; Educational Club; Philo. Literary Society; Track Team; South- ern Railway Scholarship. Dail 22 Crowell Prune I. T. Elrod Ii• M. Elrod Flaniken Ira Thomas Elrod, B.S.A.........................................Buffalo Valley, Tenn. Agricultural Club; Business Manager V. T. Farmer, 16. Benton McMillan Elrod, B.S.A....................................Buffalo Valley, Tenn. Agriculture Club; Philo. Sarah Alice Flaniken, B.A. in Education................................Munford, Tenn. Education Club; Cercie Francais; I. P. A.; Student Member of Foreign Missions Band. Aubry V. Faulkner, B.A...............................................Knoxville, Tenn. A o 77; ‘I K «I� ; Vice-President Sophomore Class, ’ll; Art Staff Volunteer, 14; U. T. Magazine Staff, ’15; Secy. Education Club, 15; Volunteer Staff, '16. Jambs Alexander Fowler, Jr., B.A.....................................Knoxville, Tenn | I’ A; 1’ K «l ; Scarabbeans; X A; Inter-Collegiate Debater, 14-’15- 16; Critic Chi Delta ’15; Vice-Pres. Chi Delta, ’16; President Chi Delta, ’16; Asso. Editor Orange and White, ’15; Managing Editor Orange and White, ’16; Editor-in-Chief Volunteer, '16. O. M. Freeman, B.A. ... . • . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Fowler 23 Faulkner Freeman Gulxbr Odkll French, B.S. Elec. Eng...................................Knoxville. Tenn. Pres. Central High School Club, ’15; Senior Football Team, '15; U. T. Orchestra. Curtis Gavin Gentry, B.A..............................................Knoxville, Tenn. - K A; Inter-Collegiate Debater, T4-T6-T6; Editor-in-Chief Orange and White, TG; State I. P. A. Orator, To; Asso. Editor Magazine, T5; Member Debating Coun- cil, T6; Vice-President Chi Delta, T6. Bartley Jay Greenwood, B.S. in Elec. Eng...............................St. Elmo, Tenn. ’Varsity Basketball, T4-T5-T6; Captain ’Varsity Basketball, TG; Class Football. Jay Cook Grimes, B.S.A..................................................Clifton, Tenn. Agricultural Club; Volunteer German Club; Square Dance Club; U. T. Band, T3; Principal Muse. Band, T4; Lieut. Band, To: Mgr. Junior Class Basketball, To; Mgr. Senior Class Baseball, TG. Allan Dorset Harlan, B.S.A.......................................Hampshire, Tenn. K 2. Herbert Loeb Heart, B.S. Elect. Eng......................................Knoxville, Tenn. Central High School Club. Thesis: Design of a Central Power, Heating and Lighting Plant for the I’nivcrsitg of Tennessee. Harlan 24 Grimes Heart Henry Hess Hobson William Harrison Henry, B.S.A......................................Dandridge, Tenn. Education Club; Agriculture Club; Philo.; Class Football; Class Baseball. James Preston Hess, B.A.............................................Humboldt, Tenn. X A; I. P A.; Cercle Francais; President X. D., ’15; Treasurer I. P. A., ’14; Cabinet Member Y. M. C. A. Pauline Hobson, B.A...............................................Somerville, Tenn. A o J-; Cabinet Member Y. W. C. A., '15. J. Stanley Holt, B.S.A..................................................Munford, Ky. 4 1’ A; Agricultural Club; A.B. Bethel College, 1911. Sergio Arturo Huaco, B.S.A. ....... Arequipa, Peru Hyman Theodore Kern, B.A...........................................Knoxville, Tenn. X A; Tennis Club; Volunteer German Club; Class Football. Holt Huaco Kern 25 Landy Lillard Logue Mary Annik Landy, B.A. ........ Lewisburg, Tenn. A o r; + K «I� ; Glee Club; Vice-Pres. Freshman Class, '13; Faculty Scholarship, '13; Pres. Barbara Blount Self-Gov’t Asso., '14; Secy. Y. W. C. A.; Asso. Editor Orange and White, '15; Vice-Pres. Junior Class, ’15; Faculty Scholarship, '15; H. J. Cook Latin Medal, '15; Asso. Editor Volunteer, ’16; Senior Member Student Honor Council, ’16. Stuart Lillard, B.S. Civil Eng. ....... Decatur, Tenn. •I K I ; Meigs County Club. Thesis: Design of a High School Building. Paul Logue, B.A. .......... Nashville, Tenn. K A; ! K 1-; First Lieut. Co. I).; Treas- Sophomore Class, ’ll; Critic Philo. Literary Society, ’16; Secy. I. P. A., '15; Class Track Team; Class Football, ’15. Frank Nolen Maddux, B.S. in Elec. Eng. .... McMinnville, Tenn. K 1’; Engineering Society, T3; Tri-Kappa German Club; Secy. Sophomore Class, ’14; Asst. Mgr. Baseball, ’14; Mgr. Inter-Scholastic Track Meet, ’15; Mgr. Coronation Ball. ’16. Thesis: Electrolysis of Water Bipes in Buildings. Eubert Harrison Malone, B.A.............................Right, Tenn. - l K; McReynolds Club; Philo. Literary Society; Inter-State Oratorical Contest, '14 ;Pentagonal League Debate, ’14; Triangular League Debate, ’15-M6; Captain Nega- tive Debating Team, T6; Debating Council, M4-’15; Treasurer Freshman Law Class, ’16; Treas. Philo., ’14; Vice-President Philo., ’15; President Philo., ’16; Class Baseball; Class Football; Asst. Baseball Mgr., ’15; Yice-Pres. Student Self-Help Fund. James Ruffin Matthews, B.S.A..........................Oakland, Tenn. A T ‘l; Scarabbeans. Maloiic 26 Maddux Mattheivs McCampbell McCullough McFee Edna White McCampbell, B.A............................Knoxville, Tenn. ■1« K «I� ; Le Cercle Francais. Ruth McCullough, B.A..................................Knoxville, Tenn. Neta Boyd McFee. B.A. . ........ Concord, Tenn. Chinn. Bible and Mission Study Class. ’15; Secy. Education Club, ’15; I. P. A.; Agricultural Club. ’16; Girls’ Glee Club,'16; Vice-Pres. Farragut High School Club,’14. George Simond McIntosh, B.S.A.......................... Memphis, Tenn. 1 i’ A; X A; Agricultural Club; Vice-Pres. Memphis, Tenn., Club, ’14; Class Football; Volunteer Staff, ’16. Kenneth Barbee McKinney, B.S.A....................Fayetteville, Tenn. Agriculture Club. Evan Austin McLean, B.S.A.............................Knoxville, Tenn. 77 K A; Scarabbeans; President Freshman Class, ’18; Glee Club; Agricultural Club; Student Member Athletic Council, ’15; Captain ’Varsity Football, ’15; ’Varsity Football, ’12-’13-’14-’15. McIntosh McKinney McLean 27 McMurry Miller Montgomery LbRoy McMurry, B.A..............................................Jefferson City, Tenn. Murphy College; University of Chattanooga. Arthur Howard Miller, B.A..............................................Dickson, Tenn. - K A; Publication Council, ’16; President Philo. Literary Society; Editor-in-Chief of Orange and White, ’16; Dramatic Club; Class Baseball; Vice-Pres. I. P. A., ’16; First Lieut. Band, ’16; Inter-Society Debater, ’15. Ernest Kent Montgomery, B.A..........................................Lexington. Tenn. John Edwin Moore................................................................. Philo. Literary Society; Secy, of Philo., ’12; Editor of the Star, ’16; Mgr. Senior Football Team; Class Baseball. Lewis C. Pace, B.S.A..................................................Woodford, Tenn. - K A; A. Z.; Agricultural Club; V. T. Fanner Staff, ’14-’16; ’Varsity Basketball, ’14-'16; Mgr. Basketball, ’16; Secy, and Treas. Agr. Club, ’14; Class Football; Class Baseball; (’lass Basketball. Robert MORRIS Paty, Jr., B.A......................................Bell Buckle, Tenn. SKA; Educational Club; Senior Football, Class Team. Pace Paty 28 M oore Peters Phelan Pindell Edward Clark Peters, B.S.A........................................................ ‘I’ K 'I'; A. Z.; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’15; Tri-Angular Debating Team, T5; Member Debating Council, To; President Philo. Literary Society, ’15; Inter-Society Debating Team, ’lb; State President I. P. A., T5-T6; Orange and White StalF, ’16 ; T. T. Farmer Stair, ’16. Irvin Van Buren Phelan, B.A.............................................Trenton, Tenn. Gibson County Club; ’Varsity Track Team, T4-T5; Mgr. Class Track Team, ’16; Class Football; Class Basketball; Class Track; Class Baseball; Capt. Senior Class Basketball. Clara I). PlNDELL, B.A. in Education ..... Chattanooga, Tenn. •I M; Yice-Pres. Senior Class; U. T. Orchestra; Society Editor Orange and White, ’16; Asso. Editor Volunteer, To; Vice-President Dramatic Club, '16. Samuel JOSEPH Platt, B.A..............................................Knoxville, Tenn. ♦ 1' A; Education Club. Harvey Glenn Porter. B.S.A..........................................Clarksville, Tenn. Frank Hacker Robinson, B.S. Elect. Eng..................................Atlanta, Ga. K 1'; Engineering Editor Orange and White; President of U. T. Orchestra. Platt Porter Kubinson 29 Roberts Ross Sharp Susie Elizabeth Roberts, B. A. in Education .... Maryville, Tenn. 'I' K 4 ; Cercle Francais; Dramatic Club; Educational Club; Junior Vice-President Cercle Francais, ’15. Clay Campbell Ross, B.A..............................................Church Hill, Tenn. Philo. Literary Societv; Inter-Collegiate Debater, ’16; Dramatic Club; Educational Club. Walter Orren Sharp, B.S.A.................................................Powell, Tenn. Philo. Literary Society; Agricultural Club; Agr. Quartet; Central High School Club. George William Small, B.A..............................................Knoxville, Tenn. 2 (j E; •! K «! ; Reader in French Dept-; Adjutant U. T. Battalion, ’16; ’Varsity Track Team, T5-’16; Cercle Francais; Exchange Editor C. T. Magazine. Alfa Smith, B.A. in Education ...... Roswell, New Mexico 1� K «I ; Glee Club; Ceilidh Club; Vice-Pres. Barbara Blount Self-Gov’t Asso., ’14; Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A., ’15; President Barbara Blount Self-Gov’t Asso., T5; Educa- tional Club; Vice-Pres. Educational Club, ’16; Secretary Senior Class. Henry Newton Snell, B.A. ........ Nashville, Tenn. Small Smith Snell 30 Tackett Thomas Thomason John Otis Tacket, B.S.A..............................................Savannah, Tenn. Tennis Club; I. P. A.; Volunteer German Club; Philo. Literary Society; Agricul- tural Club. Albert Glass Thomas, B.S.A......................................Brownsville, Tenn. K Agricultural Club; X. 1).; Tri-Kappa German Club; ’Varsity Track Team; Mgr. ’Varsity Track, ’15; Class Football; Mgr. Class Basketball, ’16; Class Baseball; Mgr. Inter-Scholastic Track Meet; Secy.-Treas. Agr. Club, ’16; First Sergt. Co. B., ’13; Cheer Leader, ’16. Richmond Frederick Thomason, B.A.....................................McKenzie, Tenn. - j K; I K l ; Scarabbeans; Cabinet Member Y. M. C. A.. ’14-’15-’16; ’Varsity Baseball, ’13-'14-’16-’16; ’Varsity Football, T2-’13-’14-’15; Class Basketball; Mgr. Fresh- man Basketball Team; First Sergt. Co. C.; President Sophomore Class, ’14; Captain ’Varsity Baseball, ’16. Spencer Tunnell, Jr., B.A. ....... Morristown, Tenn. - A H; Scarabbeans; Adv. Mgr. Orange and White, '15; Asst. Mgr. Football, ’15; Mgr. ’Varsity Football, ’16; Bus. Mgr. Orange and White, ’16; Asso. Editor Volunteer, ’16; Asso. Mgr. ’Varsity Circus, ’16. Edgar Harrison Underwood, B.S. Chem. Eng............................Knoxville, Tenn. •I K «!•; First Sergt. Co. A., ’13; Second Lieut. Co. C., ’14; First Lieut. Co. A., '15; Captain Co. A., ’16; Central High School Club. Thesis: A Study of the Different Methods of the Sanitary Analysis of Water. Edith Y'erran, B.A...................................................Rockwood, Tenn. A o r; Y. W. C A.; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ’14. EL, Tunnell Undertrood Verrait 31 Wine gar Wheatley Wood Edna Mabel Wheatley, B.A........................................Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Ceilidh Club; Educational Club; Secy, and Treas. Ceilidh Club; Vice-Pres. Educa- tional Club, ’15; Asso. Editor U. T. Farmer Staff, ’!(� ; Cabinet Member Y. W. C. A., ’15-’16; Cercie Francais; I. P. A.; Asst, in Home Economics, ’16. Andrew Jesse Winegar, B.S.A..................................Church Hill, Tenn. A. Z.; '1 K 'I ; President Agricultural Club, ’lf ; Educational Club; Dramatic Club; Agr. Quartet.; Class Baseball; Class Football. Robert Benton Woods. B.A...........................................Knoxville, Tenn. Central High School Club. 32 33 Junior Class President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer A. W. Ogle LITERARY. Heck, Mabel K. Harris, Myrtle Muse, J. T. Boatwright, E lea nor H edgecock. Ernest Owen. Allie May Braly, Wist a J en n ings, Eugenia Praether, J. W. Breeden, A. B. Johnson, Katherine Russell, Ellen Carroll, G. M. Jones, Elma Sensabaugh, Rhonda Davis, J. C. Lambdin, j. E. Small, Mary Davis, F. M., Jr. Lowe, W. 0. Smith, W. J. Evans, Mary McAnulty, David Verran, Edith Good, B. H. McGee, j. E. Vowell, John G. Gracy, J. B. McSpadden, Anna Webb, Nannie Griffen, Estelle Morse, C. R. ENGINEERING. Aiken, H. B. Coward, R. W. Irwin, C. B. Baker, V. K. Fairfield, W. B. Kraehenbuehl, J. Otto Cole, J. C. Hale, A. A. Littleton, E. L. AGRICULTURE. Blackwell. S. H. Johnson, C. E. Rawlings, Arthur Davidson, W. P. Kelly, J. I). Ring, N. S. Dikmans, Gerrad Kelso. C. I . Shadow, W. A. Fowler. Hornsby J. King, A. B. Shelby, 0. M. Greer, j. M. Leach, J. G. Sorrells, F. G. Hack worth. Trave Lovell, J. W. Tinkler, R. S. Hamhaugh, P. C. McFee, Frederick Turley. G. P. Hancock, N. I. McSpadden, B. J. Vowell. M. A. Harris, G. L. Martin, W. H. Weir, W. F. Hicks. R. L. Moody, C. H. Wilkinson, H. e. Hopkins, J. V. Morris, Lynn Wilson, H. H. Jacob, Joe Ogle, A. W. Witt, C. H„ Jr. Phipps, Hr Hale 84 98 Sophomore Class President...........................................................B. E. JACOCKS Vice-President....................................................Sylvia Richmond Secretam............................................................George Paulk Treasurer................... .......................................Leonard Kerr 38 19H LITERARY. sv Allexburg, Sidney Long, H. E. Richmond, Sylvia Borden, Jean McCollough, Eunice Rogers, W. F. Brown, Harriet McCullough, Hazel Rose, I). M., Jr. Brown, R. S. McGehee, J. G. Rule, L. B. Capps, Audrey McGrew, S. I). Scharringhaus, R. P. Collins. Nancy McRady, J. V. Small, S. A. Cork land, Jennie McSpadden, L. B. Smith. I. J. DeFord, R. J. Mebane, Rose Snodgrass, J. L. Edwards, R. S. Morgan, J. E. Tansil, Blanche Evans, Annie Morris, Elma Twilla. A. L. Haynes, W. A. Neubert, Jessie Vance, R. R. Hazen, Evelyn Nolan, Dorothy Varnell, Bessie Henry, Lucile Paty, R. R. Wiegel, Henrietta Hess, Mary Paulk, George Welles, Margaret Houston, Mary Peters, W. H., Jr. Wimberly, N. A. Kemp, C. M. Pierson, Nelle Walker, P. K. Lee, Margaret Powers, R. E. Witt, Sarah Lillard, Caroline Preston, Blanche ENGINEERING. Anderson, R. L. Fisher, C. C. Miller. J. C. Bass, C. N. Gbtaz, David Newman, J. R. Beaman, A. K. Gleason, I). C. Owen, W. C. Bibee, R. L. Gore, Paul Perkins, Chas. Card, J. W. Hunter, W. L. Pitts. T. I. Chavannes, A. L. J acock s. B. E. Rippey, 0. B. Crowell, E. R. Johnson, W. M. Runyan, W. Elmore, L. L. Keeney, P. H. Scates, P. W. Eslick, E. Kennedy, C. H. Sexton, C. F. Estes, J. U. Key, F. M. McReynolds, H. D. AGRICULTURE. Swan, J. H. Bain, Donald Field, W. J. Powell, J. C. Bird. B. B. Haynes, W. T. Robinson, F. R. Boerger, W. J. Haynes, C. R. Sharp, R. T. Boyd, Richard Jones, R. A. Shofner, W. P. Bradford, F. R. Kerr, L. J. Stone, W. P. Brinkley, A. W. Key, Otis Summers, S. Z. Bryant, P. W. Landess, H. B. SWATTS, R. W. Bullington, W. E. Lovell. C. W. Tansil, W. C. Carter, P. I). Lovell, J. T. Tolley, W. M. Clark, J. R. Luck, J. K. Tucker, J. H. Clayton. E. M. McConnell, P. C. Wexler. D. B. Clinard, J. G. McNeil, A. L. Wilson, Samuel Colby, Frederick Milliken. H. A. Windes, W. R. Coplan, R. M. Morris, G. L. Wright, E. B. Elam, E. H. Plant, A. H., Jr. Wrinkle, S. L. 39 Freshman Class President...................................... Vice-President................................. Secretary...................................... Treasurer...................................... . J. L. Robinson . . Mary Ault C. N. Knuckles Frank Callaway AGRICULTURE. Arnett. W. G. Hendrix, R. W. Ridley, C. W. Barton, H. W. Heins, P. S. Roberts, I. S. Beard, U. S. Hinton, Chas. Rogers, I). M. Bingham, W. A. Hogan, R. A. Rogers, A. B. Blair, R. N. Jones, W. E. Rorex, B. Brown. H. II. Key, F. L. Russell, F. Campbell, F. H. Kile, C. C. Russell, J. F. Claxton, C. P. LeNoir, E. C. Shelby, Glenn Cooper, J. P. McBride, J. S. Sherrill, M. R. Dement, A. J. McCall, R. S. Shoulders, Wm. Dodson, P. B. McCoy, l. t. Smith, L. H. Doughty, S. R. Maness, J. B. Snowden, R. B. Evans, E. C. Matson, T. E. Stewart, R. M. Fitts, W. T. Mattil, 0. J. Thomson, J. B. Galbraith, A. D. Meek, Paul Timmerman, P. M., Jr. Gray, H. A. M ELLEN, G. F. Tobias, H. P. Gwin, A. D. Parks, J. E. Wells, C. B. Hamilton, H. G. Patterson, E. E. Wheatley. J. B. Hanley, I). M. Perry, W. C. White, W. C. Hatcher. A. H. Pillow, D. Williams, T H. Henderson, J. R. Pitts, J. E. Plum lee, C. A. Wilson, G. W., Jr. 42 LITERARY. Allen, Montine Anthony, S. N. Ashe, Helen Ault, Lila Ault, Mary Barnett, R. M. Bethshears, T. P. Birmingham, C. A. Blackard, Wade Bowden, Ernestine Brock, Lora Brock, Lucy Browning, Annette Browning. R. II. Brownlow, Fan nie Bryant, Sarah Buckley, Ruth Burkhart. Annie Callison, Dora Campbell. Lois Campbell, Martha Cate, Ralph Chapman, Margaret Clayton. Joe Collins, Rebekaii Coleman. George Corkland, Isaac Crenshaw. Ida Crouch, Anita Cunningham, Robert Davis. Lola Dinges, Emma Dinges, Nora Dowell. Lee Eagle, Elsie Estes, Guy Estill, Mary Evans, William Fagin, Katheryn Fagin. Mary Fike. George Fischer. Sarah Arnold. II. B. Bender. II. B. Card. R. H. Castner, R. II. Cobb, C. F. Doggett. w. N., Jr. Eckel, w. h. Emory. W. M. Faris. F. R. Fisher. F. R. Gant. R. P. Hill. L. D. Fishman, E. Fishman, Y Flenniken, Maude Fonde, Alice Frazier, W. Frbtz, E. C. Gardner, Carl Gooch, F. O. Greer, .1. L. Grimsley, Virgil Harris, R. B. Harwell, L. R. Hassell, Tom Hendrickson, P. I). Hill, Frances Hixon. Percy Hornsby, Aileen Irwin, Eula Irwin, N. 0. Isaacs, C. G. James, F. H. Jarrell. W. R. Jeter. Sarah Johnson. I). G. Jones, Frances Kennedy, Elizabeth Killcore. Felan Lewis. Jessie Lewis. Samuel Long. Edwin Lood, Claude Lothrop. D. B. McCall, Gladys McConnell, E. G. McGrew, .1. H. McIntosh, R. B. McNutt, Lynn Maddox, D. D. Massingill. Thornton Miller. R. R. Moore. Lida ENGINEERING. Kehr, R. W. Kelly, T. J. Logue, B. W. Looney. E., Jr. McDearman, B. E. Maher, T. D. Martin, R C. Murray. C. J. Neill. F. F. Nuchols, C. S. Parsons. J. C. Peters, I. Morehead, Geneva Moreland, Katherine Moskowitz, Hannah Newberne, V. B. Nunn, W. T. Padgett. Margaret Paris, Orissa Parsons. G. CV Patton, A. C. Paty, I. H. Paty, C. M. Peoples, E. F. Peters, S. C. Purple, Mary Ramsey, Sadie Reams, II. F. Riden. C. W. Robinson, H. T. San land. Theresa Shaw, H. R. Simmonds. R. M. Simpson, R. R. Smith, Guy Sullivan, F. O. Swain. Marion Thomison, R. P. Tipton. J. H. Treadwell, Esther Turner, N. A. Twiford, H. H. Vaughan. Kathleen Ward. H. E. Weakley, M. K. Williams. I. M. Willoughby. Evelyn Wilson, Fannie Wofford. H. F. Woodard. J. P. Woodruff, A. B. Wooldridge, S. M. Wright, T. A., Jr. Ragsdale. Lee Reed, W. O. Richardson. H. M. Rodgers, E. N. Searles. I). R. Seay. C. F. Staley, B. R. Sullinger. J. R. Tinkler, P. I. Trewiiitt. C. E. Willard. H. N. 43 FRESHMEN Special Class President . V ice-Presiden t Secretary . Treasurer . . E. V. Daniels Nancy Lee Sharpe . . . E. B. Stilz . M. B. Stevens 46 LITERARY. Alexander, Ruby R. Armstrong, Edgar T. Ayres, Elizabeth Cook Haine, H. F. Beard, Mary Beard, Irene Bell, W. M. Biddle, Ina Biggs, Mary Brown, Harvey Callaway, Elizabeth Cameron, Dwight Clark, T. B. Clayton, Herman Cleage. Lucy G. Conradson, Prentice Daniels, E. V. Dempster, Helen Dempster, Jessie Dooley, G. A. Durnell, Sara Earle, P. B. Eastine, Harriet Echols, F. L. Feathers, N. G. Fitts, Annie Fossey, Herbert FULKKRSON, NAOMI Goad, E. N. Adcock, Lowell Aston, Arthur Boyd, Arthur Brooks, Kaiser Brown, Malcome Campen, Jeddie Carroll. C. C. Cassetty, C. C. Corbett, L. C. Adams, C. X. Adsmond, W. G. Agnew, J. H. Baber, J. M.. Jr Barker, M. E. Bate, R. O. Bell, R. II. Blake, J. E. Bradley, T. E. Cagle, LeRoy Castro. J. M. Caughram. Forrest Crouch. H. G. Goforth, H. R., Jr. Gray, Harry Griffen, Mary Ellen Hackworth, Hector Hackney, C. V. Hammond, J. S. Hedrick, F. C. Hill, N. F. Hines, Z. May Hinson, W. J. Hitch, Ruby E. Hixson, Samuel Hudson, Mattie Jellicorse, Marion F. Jett, Vesta L. Johnson, Josephene Kehr, Florence Keller, Lillian Lennon, Isabelle Tracy Lindsay, Mary Little, Agnes McCallie. Hattie McElroy, Margaret McMilllan, Fay Madden, Margaret May, VV. E. M ellen, Helen Mills, Ruth Moore, N. T. ENGINEERING. Donaldson, D. Ford, J. B. Gilbreth, F. F. Hollister. C. E. McBee, E. L. McClure, W. K., Jr. Merwin, H. J., Jr. Miller. A. P. Perkins, W. E. Priestley, John AGRICULTURE. Cullom. Luther Davis, P. H. Edmondson, R. L. Evans, B. P. Fitzgerald. W. L. Gore, Thomas Grimes, J. C. Hale, L. S. Hatcher, O. C. Huffman, J. M. Jared. W. B. Keener. J. B. Killebrew, J. Kilpatrick. M. P. Morgan, Edna Nowlin. Bernice e;. Offield. J. R. Patton, Carrie Lee Pen land, Clifford Perry, Edith Phillips, Margaret Pollock, Ruth Priestly, Virginia Read, Wilma Lee Reynolds, LeRoy Ridenour, George Robinson, Lavenia Sanberg, Nelle Sharp, Nannie Shea, Blanche Shipe, Nina Simpson, Esther Swan, Rena Belle Tarpley, Ruth Tate, Joseph Tecarden, J. B. Thomas, Charlie Tillman, Med a Tunnell, Spencer Ward, Betty Wilburn, Carrie Williams, Laura Wilson, Elizabeth Ragland, W. E., Jr. Rogers, J. L. Simpson. J. R. Sparkman, O. L. Thompson, C. E. Townsend, T. H. Wait, Chas. E., Jr. Walden, Leslie White, W. L. LaCroix, H. J. Morris. W. W. Osteen, L. L. Phillips, T. R. Robinson, J. S. Simmonds, M. R. Stephens, M. B. Stilz, E. B. Ventis, A. E. Welch, F. W. Williams, W. B. Williams, R. M. Willson, J. G. 47 SPECIALS Sophomore Pre-Medical Class Claiborne, Elmer—Knoxville. Crawford, Orville D.—Knoxville. Hall. James Smith—Clinton. PREAS, Bruce Bushong—Johnson City. Riggins, Newell Grady—Dover. Smith, Omer Ewing—Kenton. Freshman Pre-Medical Class President ....... Vice-President ...... Secretary Treasurer ....... S. F. Strain P. A. Smith . James Reeder CLASS ROLL. Callaway, F. B. Ellis. S. L. Hoff. M. S. Johnson, J. E. Johnson, J. p. Monger, R. H. Nichols, F. 0. Paty, H. E. Reeder, J. P. Robison, j. l. Saunders, G. C. SCHOOLBRED, W. A. Sims, H. C. Smith, P. A. Smith, V. I. Strain, S. F. Whitehead, W. D. 50 Bender Bibb Senior Law Class President.....................................Robert McDonald Burkhart Vice-President .................................James Dallas Bender Secretary........................................Raymond Hoff Seagle Treasurer.....................................Thomas Hubert Weatherford James Dallas Bender, LL.B. ...... Chattanooga, Tenn. McKinney Club; Vice-President Freshman Law, ’14; Second Faculty Scholarship Prize, Freshman Class, '14; Librarian Law Department, '16; Vice-President Senior Law Class, '16; President Humes Hall Bible Class. John Fred Bibb, LL.B............................................Knoxville, Tenn. 2 «1� E; X A; McReynolds Club; McKinney Club; Dramatic Club; Knoxville High Club; Treasurer McKinney Club, '14; Treas. McReynolds Club, '16; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, '15; President Junior Law Class, '15; Chairman Finance Committee Ingersoll Me- morial, ’15-’16; Law Editor to Volunteer, '15; Associate Editor Volunteer, '16; First Faculty Scholarship Prize, Junior Law Class, '15; ’Varsity Baseball, '13; Senior Class Baseball, '16. Robert McDonald Burkhart, LL.B..................................Knoxville, Tenn. McKinney Club; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Law Class, '15; President Senior Law Class, '16; Baseball Reserves, '13-’15; Basketball Reserves, ’13-’16; Class Baseball and Basketball, ’13 ’15; Central High Club. Alexander Duncan Cameron, LL.B....................................Chicago, Illinois A T i� ; «I A A; Scarabbeans; Treasurer Freshman Law, ’13; Varsity Football, 'JL2-’14-’15; 'Varsity Baseball, '13; Business Manager Volunteer, '16; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Volunteer, '15; Dramatic Club. Burkhart 52 Ca meron Cates Davis Clifton Bledsoe Cates. LL.B.................................................Tiptonville, Tenn. '!• P A; McReynolds Club; Scarabbeans; McKinney Club; 'Varsity Football, ’14- '15; ’Varsity Baseball, ’13-’14; Football Reserves, ’12-’13; Baseball Reserves, ’15-’16; Class Basketball, ’13-’14-’i5 ’16; Senior Class Baseball, ’16. John Lynch Davis, Jr., LL.B..................................................Knoxville, Tenn. K. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Pan-Hellenic German Club; Kappa Alpha German Club; Tri-Kappa German Club; McReynolds Club; McKinney Club; President Fresh- man Law Class, ’14; 2nd Faculty Scholarship Prize, ’15. Shelburne Ferguson, LL.B. ....... Elizabethton, Tenn. This graduate, having only entered in his Senior year, has not had time to partici- pate in student activities, but he has spent his entire time making good in the Law Department. George Caldwell Hager, LL.B..................................................Knoxville, Tenn. A E; McKinney Club; B.A. King College. 1911. This graduate, being a member of the Knoxville Bar, has had little time to give to student activities. Ferguson 53 Hager Ochs Seuffle William Van Dyke Ochs, LL.B. ...... Chattanooga, Tenn. r K A; X A; McReynolds Club; McKinney Club; Dramatic Club; Scarabbeans; Glee Club; Tri-Kappa German Club; Chattanooga Club; President Dramatic Club, TG; Manager ’Varsity Circus, To; Second Lieutenant Company D., To; Captain Company C., T6; Class Football and Baseball, T4-T5-T6; Manager ’Varsity Baseball, T6; Presi- dent Chattanooga Club, TG. Raymond Hoff Seagle, LL.B...................................Chattanooga, Tenn. 7T K '; McReynolds Club; McKinney Club; Tri-Kappa German Club; Volunteer German Club; Secretary Chi Delta, ’ll; Class Baseball, T3-T4-T5; Chattanooga Club; Secretary Senior Law Class, TG; ’Varsity Track Squad, To. Thomas Hubert Weatherford, LL.B.............................Chattanooga, Tenn. ir K A; McReynolds Club; McKinney Club; Tri-Kappa German Club; Chattanooga Club; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Law, T4; Vice-President Junior Law Class, To, Treasurer Senior Law Class, TG; ’Varsity Baseball, To-TG; Class Baseball, T4; Class Basketball, T4-T5-T6; Class Football, To. Weatherford 54 Second Year Law Class President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer ........................L. S. Wolfe ........................N. N. Warlick . A. A. Atkins John Bkabson CLASS ROLL. Atkins. A. A. Bkabson. John Binstock, Louis Davis, R. F. FaNZ, I EO I. Helms, A. T. Russell. G. H. Shea, M. C. Warlick, N. X. Wolfe. L. S. 55 SECOND YEAR LAW CLASS First Year Law Class President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . CLASS Albright, A. D. Brabson, g. r . Bryant. F. I). Chaddick, H. H. Eagle, J. R. Finkelstein, I. B. Hall. Arthur Keith, C. S. W. W. Wilson Rolfk Moody G. D. Brabson E. H. Malone i,L. Kern, Hyman Kirby, P. E. Malone, E. H. McKinzie, A. E. Moody, Rolfe Tiiach, F. L. Wilson, W. W. WlNNICK, BENJ. 57 3 FIRST YEAR LAW CLASS Phi Alpha Delta CHAPTER ROLL. Blackstone Story Fuller . Webster Marshall Ryan Magruder Campbell Hay Garland Renton . Copen . Chase Williams Hammond Lawson Rapollo Taft Calhoun Green Jefferson Gunter Hamlin Corliss Ross Holmes Temple Staples Hughes Clay Kent Dunbar Reese Brewer McReynolds Kent College of Law I)e Paul University Northwestern University Chicago Law School University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Western Reserve University University of Arkansas Kansas City Law School Illinois Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Oregon University of Iowa University of Missouri New York University Georgetown University Yale University University of Kansas University of Virginia University of Colorado University of Maine University of North Dakota University of Southern California Law Dept. Stanford University- University of California (S. F.) Washington Lee University Denver University- University of Kentucky University of Idaho University of Washington University of Nebraska Stetson University- University of Tennessee FRATRES IN URBE. K. E. Steinmetz A. E. Mitchell R. H. Beeler . A. I). Cameron Ryan Chapter Marshall Chapter Marshall Chapter Fuller Chapter ROLL. Bibb, .1. Fred Cameron, A. D. Cates. C. B. Davis, John L., Jr. Davis, R. F. Eagle, J. R. Fanz, Leo 1. Malone. E. H. Ociis, W. V. Seagle. R. H. Shea, M. C. Warlick. N. N. Weatherford. T. H. 59 McREYNOLDS CLUB r.i Athletic Council Roll Dr. E. P. Frost. Chairman ....... Faculty Member Prof. R. C. Matthews .... ... Faculty Member Wallace W. Woodruff . Richard K. Gibson . Peter Catlette Hambaugh Wilford Franklin Weir . r� 2 | Alumni Members Student Members 1 3 4 3 1 1 1 4 4 3 3 1 1 4 3 3 3 2 1 1 4 1 1 1 Statistics of Team Position Wt. 140 . 180 . 188 . 164 . 177 . 172 . 195 . 168 . , . Right Guard 180 . . Right Guard 170 . . Right Tackle 183 . . Right Tackle 193 . . Right Tackle 177 . 156 . 165 . . .. Right End 156 . 142 . Quarter 131 . .. .. Left Half 154 . .. . . Left Half 148 . . .. Right Half 154 . . .. Right Half 140 . Full 170 . Full 175 . 64 Pontius The Football Season of 1915 The success of the team this year in winning games was not near so great as that of the championship team of last year. This failure to win, however, was not due to the players themselves or to the coaches. It seemed as though mis- fortune was camping on the trail of the “Volunteers” throughout the entire sea- son, no less than ten players being in- jured in such a manner as to interfere seriously with their playing. The fight- ing spirit that the team showed in the face of such misfortunes deserves the highest praise, and we look on the team that represented us this year as one to be proud of, regardless of its record. Clevenger The season was opened on the after- noon of the twenty-fifth of September with an overwhelming victory over Car- son-Newman. When the team trotted out on the field, Evan McLean, who had just been elected to the captaincy left vacant by “Bob” Taylor’s failure to re- turn, was in the lead. In this game the line played raggedly, but the backfield did some splendid work. The line plung- ing of G. Vowell, and the forward pass- ing of “Bill” May, featured the game, although the work of Cameron, Thom- ason and Hatcher was of a high order. As a result of the strong offensive game put up by the backs, the team was able to roll up the large score of 101 to 0. The second game was played against Tusculum. The team from Greeneville 65 Mr Lean Taylor Thomason showed surprising strength, and Tennes- see was able to win only by the score of 21 to 0. A bad scare was thrown into the Tennessee camp when Cap. L. Fox of Tusculum received the first kick-off and behind good interference, ran to within three yards of Tennessee’s goal line. Tusculum was able to gain on several occasions around the ends, their fleet half-backs making gains of from five to fifteen yards. Tennessee resorted to straight football, and through superior weight and experience was able to score three touchdowns. The line showed much improvement in this game, but on the whole the playing was slow and lacked snap. Tennessee suffered her first defeat in two seasons at the hands of Clemson. When the two teams had played for a few minutes, it seemed that the Volun- teers were the stronger team and should win. Clemson played a defensive game through almost the entire contest, and kept on the alert to take advantage of Tennessee's mis-plays. Unfortunately this style of play proved the undoing of the orange and white players. They had many chances to score, but were pre- vented from doing so by frequent fum- bles. So when half-back Harris of the Visitors kicked a field goal in the third quarter, Tennessee’s long string of vic- tories was broken. Clemson put up a steady, persistent game, and deserves a great deal of credit for the victory. Centre College of Kentucky was the next team to be met. The orange and white players probably played their best game of the season in sending the Ken- tuckians back home with the little end of an 80 to 0 score. Had Tennessee Mon G. Voir el I (Ui Wolfe M. Vowell played against Clemson with the precis- ion, the snap, and with the same slashing brand of blocking and tackling that she displayed against Centre, that game would have bsen a different story. Ten- nessee’s interference and open field run- ning would have scored against the very strongest defensive team. Centre put up a plucky fight throughout the game, and deserves much credit for the whole- heartedness with which they played. The University of Louisville was unable to play the Volunteers as sched- uled, and so Cumberland College was substituted, and the game was played on Wait field. The college boys were not in the best of condition, having played a game on the preceding Wednesday, and were trounced to the tune of 101 to 0. Brilliant playing by Emory, Luck, and Thomason featured this contest. “Bob” Taylor, who had not played in any of the previous contests, had returned to the “Hill” and played against Cumberland for a few minutes. Unfortunately he re- ceived a sprained ankle, which interfered with his playing in the Vanderbilt game, one week later, to a great extent. Then came the big game of the season. On October thirtieth the Volunteers lined up against a Vanderbilt team that out- weighed them seven pounds to the man, and that was in much better condition. Tennessee had two good chances to score, but was unable to take advantage of either. The first chance was in the first period when Thomason ran 25 yards to Vandy’s 5-yard line. But Tennessee was offside and the ball was brought back. The other opportunity to score came early in the third quarter when Hatcher recovered a fumble on Vandy’s 25-yard Sorrells Lowe G7 Ring line. The ball was carried to Vandy’s 3- yard line, but the necessary punch to take it over was lacking and the ball changed hands and was punted out of danger. The interference and open field running of the Vanderbilt backs were decidedly the features of the game. Time after time Curry, or some one of the other swift backs, would start around end with almost the whole team in the interference. The Tennessee tacklers would be mowed down one by one until a clear field was left for the runner. For three periods the Volunteers fought gamely against the powerful Commo- dores, but in the fourth period the de- fense crumbled before the fierce attack, and Vandy ran up a final score of 35 to 0. Five of Tennessee’s most valuable play- ers were forced out of the game on ac- count of injuries, the injury to young Bennett Jared being of a very serious nature. Vandy went into the game de- termined to wipe out the defeat admin- istered to them by the Volunteers last year, and they certainly succeeded in evening things up. In the last game of the season on the home grounds, Tennessee lost to Missis- sippi A. M. by the score of 14 to 0. Both of the touchdowns came as a result of long runs, the first being made by- Shaw, right end for the Aggies, who re- covered a blocked drop kick and raced 05 yards for the goal line. The second score was made by Jones, the Aggies' star left half-back, who returned one of Tennessee’s punts 70 yards for a touch- down. Crippled by the loss of four reg- ulars, McClure, G. Vowell, Bayer and Welch, the Volunteers played the Missis- sippi team to a standstill throughout the 68 Simmonds Kemp game except for the two long runs and perhaps for the last few minutes of the last quarter. Ring, Capt. McLean and Wolfe played top-notch ball for the Vol- unteers through the entire game. Owing to injuries to G. Vowell and Luck, Ring was placed at the full-back position. His line plunging exceeded all expectations, and he is looked upon as a valuable man for next year’s team. The outcome of the game did not leave the Tennessee supporters in exalted spirits, but the team fought a hard game and showed much courage in the face of hard luck. The season was closed by a defeat in Lexington at the hands of Kentucky State. Playing a defensive game for the first three quarters and a strong but ineffective offensive the last quarter, the Volunteers lost the final game of the season to the Wildcats by the score of G to 0. Tennessee elected to play a defen- sive game for the first three quarters, with the intention of tiring the Kentucky players with incessant running with the ball. The Volunteers intended to stage a strong rush in the last period which would yield them one or more touch- downs. In the first three periods Ten- nessee’s defense was almost perfect, and Kentucky was forced to resort to the drop kick method in order to win, two field goals from the 43-yard line by “Doc” Rodes giving them victory. In the final period, Tennessee worked the ball to within easy striking distance of Ken- tucky’s goal, but a penalty of fifteen yards spoiled all chance of a touchdown. The game with Kentucky State marked the close of the football career of several Tennessee players. Capt. McLean, Mc- G9 Cutes Ctnneron Clure, Bayer, Thomason, Taylor and May are not to return to the “Hill” next year, and probably will never appear in foot- ball clothes again. These men have made great records at the University, and we are proud of them all. All the other players will return next year and Coach Clevenger should have an abundance of material from which to build up a win- ning team. Graham Vowell is the captain-elect. Hatcher Mascot Mat the ws Bennett Jared 70 FOOTBALL TEAM Football Scores 1915 September 25 October 2 ... October 9 ... October 16 . October 23 . - October 30 .. November 13 November 25 Tennessee 101 .. Carson-Newman 0 Tennessee 21................. Tusculum 0 Tennessee 0......................Clemson 3 Tennessee 80.......Central of Kentucky 0 Tennessee 101...............Cumberland 0 Tennessee 0................Vanderbilt 35 Tennessee 0.......Mississippi A. M 14 Tennessee 0 .... ......Kentucky State 6 Football Schedule 1916 September 30 October 7 ... October 14 . October 21 . October 28 . November 4 November 11 November 18 November 30 Tusculum........ Maryville........ Clemson.......... South Carolina . .. Florida.......... Chattanooga...... Vanderbilt....... Sewanee.......... Kentucky State . .. ......At Knoxville ......At Knoxville .. at Clemson, S. C. ......At Knoxville .... At Tampa, Fla. . . At Chattanooga ...... At Knoxville .. At Chattanooga ......At Knoxville Basketball 191 5-1916 13. Greenwood . L. L. Pace . Zora G. Clevenger Clinakd Walden Greenwood Wolfe Jacobs Carter Davidson . Donaldson . Reeder . Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Captain Manager Coach 'VARSITY. Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Guard SUBSTITUTES. Forward . Forward Forward RESULTS. —Johnson Bible College .. 30—University of Chattanooga .. 54—Cumberland College.... .. 31—University of Chattanooga .. 43—Murphy College ....... .. 34—Murphy College ....... .. 27—Emory Henry ....... .. 63—Cumberland College... . 28.—Kentucky State....... .. 25—University of Louisville . ... 39—Centre College....... ... 32—Transylvania......... 22 25 22 16 20 10 33 17 20 30 30 74 iiTxtur-.� � . ■ H'liwq ■ BASKETBALL TEAM THE TRACK TEAM 77 The Baseball Team 1916 Fred Thomason Vandyke Ochs Lloyd Wolfe Zora G. Clevenger Hatcher, A. Brock Hill Hatcher, 0. Weatherford Stephens ) Harris . j Ragland Callaway Luck . Williams Thomason Hanley .) Tolley . I . . Captain Manager . Assistant Manager . . . Coach . Catcher Pitchers . First Iiase Second Iiase . Shortstop . Third Iiase . Left Field Center Field Right Field THE BASEBALL TEAM Baseball Schedule 1916 April 4 . .. April 14 April 19-20 April 21-22 April 24-25 April 28-29 May 3-4 .. May 5-6 . . May 9-10 . May 17 ... May 20 ... Philadelphia Athletics..... Murphy College............. University of South Carolina University of Florida...... University of Chattanooga .. Kentucky State............. Sewance.................... Vanderbilt................. University of Chattanooga .. Maryville.................. Maryville.................. .....At Knoxville .....At Knoxville .At Columbia, S. C. At Gainesville. Fla. ... At Chattanooga ......At Knoxville ......At Sewanee ......At Nashville ......At Knoxville .....At Maryville ......At Knoxville Tennessee has always held her own in baseball, and the 1916 team bids fair to uphold the standard of former years. Although only four regulars have answered the call. Coach Clevenger has found some excellent material among the new men, which will make baseball prospects for the next few years look bright. Captain Thomason and his men will have the distinction of taking the longest trip of any Tennessee base- ball team in their tour through South Carolina and into Florida. At this writing the season has not progressed far enough to tell of the successes of the team, but their early performances can be taken as an indication that the 1916 team will measure up to the standard. 80 J. T. Muse J. M. Castro . Tennis Club, 1916 OFFICERS. . . . President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS IN PICTURE. S. N. Anthony G. M. Carroll .1. M. Castro Gay Estes C. W. Lovell J. T. Lovell L. B. McSpadden J. T. Muse E. E. Patterson W. C. Tansil P. E. Walker H. L. Wofford Doubles Singles II. B. Arnold U. S. Beard, Jr. R. N. Boswell Geo. Brabson Clifton Cates C. C. Chaddick E. P. Frost J. B. Gracy M. S. Haff P. E. Kerry C. C. Kile OTHER MEMBERS. E. I). Looney, Jr. W. I). McAnulty Henry McGrew R. R. Miller F. F. Neill Ed Peoples C. F. Sexton I). R. Searles H. C. Sims G. E. TreWHITT 1915 CHAMPIONS. Ayres and McSpadden ..... A. P. Whitaker 1915 INTER-COLLEGIATE MEET WITH GEORGIA TECH. Doubles.................................Lost by Whitaker and Ayres, 9-7, 4-6, 6-1 Singles................................................Ayres lost, Whitaker won 1916 INTER-COLLEGIATE MEET WITH GEORGIA TECH. Doubles........................................ Won by McSpadden and Muse Singles.........................McSpadden won one and lost one; Muse lost two 81 A New Biglow Paper (What Hosea would probably have to say about it). Marry a Suffergette? Never fret! I’m tu doggone human,— I like a woman;— An’ a Suffergette aint so: She aint time ter bother with no beau; Hum an’ hubby’s fur tu slow! ’Spect her ter go Below, An’ du a turn with flour an’ dough? Not fer .Joe! She’s a-gettin’ so ’xcited in the limelight glow, An’ a-talkin’ sorter strenyus in a sorter constant flow, An’ a-sputt’rin’ so frekent with her foun- din' pen, Thet she’s shorely a-fergettin’ she’s a hen; Fer hens, not ter no ’Xtent, can’t crow; Ef they du tackle it They—cackle it! A hen’s a hen, An’ ’taint no use ter I mertate the rooster. Men is men, An’ Suffergettes can worry Theirselves plumb crazy, Natur’ won’t hurry Ter 0. K. a skcme thet looks some hazy Fer the skulemarm’s business. Ther aint no speshul dizziness In Natur’s good ol’ noddle: She don't hanker fer no model Uv a world gone mollycoddle. She don’t seem ter hold with fightin’ at the front Ef you lose your wings while a-duin’ uv thet stunt; An’ when them Suffergettes begin a- bleatin,’ The stout ol’ Dame she snickers out in meetin’. Nary a pardner—yet— Thet thinks she’s a-marryin’ a marion- ette, Nor one thet’ll get Some hot Ef I don’t ache ter aid an’ abet Thet funny female folly, the Suffergette. I aint agin the sex, like ' Nitsher, nuther; Aint nothin’ finer’n a mother;— I’ve hed one, an’ 1 know it, ruther! Reason why,— They love you,—My! They love you tell they die;— But they du it sorter on the sly; An’ they’d think it rude Ter want ter intrude Where men is busy playin’ the man, Coats off, collars off, ketch-as-ketch-can! Never fret! aint a-marryin’ no Suffergette! ( Is this Nietzsche?—Editor.) 84 THE BATTALION OFFICERS OF THE BAND. W. H. Crouch ........ Captain and Band Master A. H. Miller .......... First Lieutenant 88 STAFF OFFICERS. Ralph W. Kingman .......... Commandant W. T. Evans............................Major G. W. SMALL ........ First Lieutenant and Adjutant A. F. Aston ....... Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster THE OFFICERS C5 00 The Band Captain . W. H. Crouch First Lieutenant . A. H. Miller Chief Musician . . P. W. Scates Principal Musician . C. E. Perkins Drum Major SERGEANTS. G. L. Morris P. D. DEFORD W. M. Tolley F. R. Bradford A. L. Chavannbs H. E. Long CORPORALS. P. I). Henderson Fred Key PRIVATES. Anderson, R. L. Estes. G. Perry, C. Birmingham, C. R. Fret ., E. C. Pitts, T. I. Campen, J. P. Hassell, T. F. Shaw, H. B. Clayton, J. R. Keeney, P. H. Irwin, 0. Sullinger, R. 91 Company A Captain.................................................E. H. UNDERWOOD First Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . L. E. Walden Second Lieutenant.......................................CLIFFORD PENLAND First Sergeant . . . . . . . . ■ W. M. Johnson SERGEANTS. T. D. Maher L. B. McSpadden R. P. Scharringhaus B. E. Jacocks J. W. Card G. P. Paulk Adcock, L. C. Barton, H. W. Brooks, K. B. Bullington, W. E. Clark. J. R. Cullom, L. E. Doggett, W. N. Feathers, N. G. Fisher, I). S. Fitzgerald, W. L. Gleason, D. C. Harwell, L. R. Hatcher, 0. C. Hill, L. D. CORPORALS. J. W. Estes J. G. Clinard PRIVATES. Hixon, P. James, F. H. Long, e. a. McConnell, E. G. McNeil, A. L. Miller, R. R. Null, F. F. Newman, J. R. Parsons, G. C. Pitts, J. E. Preas, B. B. Ragsdale, L. Roberts, I. S. Runyan, W. MUSICIANS. J. E. Morgan L. B. Corbett Russell, j. T. Schofner, W. P. Shelby, A. G. Stewart, R. M. Tinkler, P. J. Twiford, H. II. Turner, N. A. Walker, P. E. Williams, T. H. Wimberly. N. A. Wofford. H. L. Snell, H. N. Bain, Donald R. B. McIntosh 92 Sidney Allenburg Company B Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . • H. II. Phipps First Sergeant SERGEANTS. . A. W. Brinkley T. A. Wright, Jr. S. Z. Summers R. S. Brown W. E. Owen CORPORALS. F. W. Killgore W. L. Hunter Sam Wilson .1. B. McRady .1. T. Lovell J. C. Powell PRIVATES. Anthony, S. N. Arnett, W. G. Jarrell, W. R. Key, F. L. Kile. C. E. Rogers, W. F. Searls, I). R. Beard, W. S. Sexton, C. F. Brown, H. H. Looney, E. Simpson, R. R. Chaddick, H. H. McCoy, L. T. Snodgrass. J. L. Claxton, C. P. Man ess, J. B. Snowden, R. B. Cunningham, R. Mattill, (). J. Stone, W. P. Doughty, S. R. Nkwbkrne, V. B. Sullivan, F. 0. Gray, H. A. Nunn, W. T. Tipton, J. H. Greer. J. l. Parsons, J. C. Tucker. J. H. Hamilton, H. G. Peters, W. II. Ward, H. E. Hendricks, R. W. Peters, S. C. Wells, C. B. Hessoler, F. Plum lee, C. C. Wexler, I). B. Dickerson, W. Read, N. 0. Willson, J. G. Hogan, R. A. Robinson, II. T. Wrinkle, S. L. MUSICIANS. G. J. Coleman H. A. Milliken 1)1 Company C Captain.................................................W. Van Dyke Ochs First Lieutenant ......... W. H. BENDERMAN Second Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . A. W. Ogle First Sergeant . . . . . . . . . . H. J. Fowler SERGEANTS. C. R. Morse E. R. Crowell J. C. Miller W. H. Eckle CORPORALS. C. M. Kemp R. T. Sharpe D. M. Rodgers P. D. Carter F. H. Campbell C. C. Carroll PRIVATES. Arnold, H. B. Hines, P. S. Richardson, H. M. Bender, L. B. Johnson, J. G. Rodgers, E. N. Bibee. R. M. Key, Otis Rorex, B. N. Card, R. H. Lewis, S. L. Russell, J. T. Coughran, W. F. McBride, G. S. Simpson, S. R. Cooper, J. P. McDearman, B. E. Swan, J. Dement, A. G. McReynolds, H. I). Tansil, W. C. Dowell, L. Martin, R. C. Thompson, R. P. Elmore, L. L. Meek, P. Tobias. H. P. Eslick, E. Nuchols, C. S. Vance, R. R. Hanley, I). M. Patterson, E. E. White, W. C. Hatcher, A. H.t Jr. Peters, I. Willard, H. N. Haynes, W. A. Powers, R. E. Wilson, S. W. Reams, H. F. MUSICIANS. B. H. Grimsley 9ft Paul Gore Company D Captain First Lieutenant Second lieutenant First Sergeant . E. W. Claiborne .J. B. Teagarden S. A. Small SERGEANTS. R. Moody F. W. Colby CORPORALS. W. T. Haynes W. J. Boeger E. M. Clayton G. I . BRARSON Paul I.ogue E. L. Littleton David Getaz .J. M. Huffman F. H. Robinson K. S. Edwards Barnett, R. M. Beathsheares. T. P. Bird. B. B. Blair, R. M. Casner. r. F. Cork land, I. Dodson, P. B. Emory, W. M. Evans, W. H. Evans, E. C. Fike, G. P. Fitts, W. T. Gardner, C. Guinn, a. d. Harris, R. B. PRIVATES. Henderson. .J. R. Hinton. C. Isaacs, C. G. Kehr, R. W. LeNoir, E. C. Logue, B. W. McCall, R. S. McGrew, j. H. Massengill, T. MELLEN, G. F. Murray, C. .1. Parks, J. E. Patton, A. C. Paty, R. R. Peoples, E. F. Pillow, D. Priestley, J. I). Riden, C. W. Ricgens, N. G. Rogers, a. B. Rule, L. B. Sherrill, M. R. Shoulders, W. B. Smith, G. L. Stalky. B. R. Thomson, J. B. Ventis, A. E. Williams, I. M. Witt, R. S. Whitehead, W. D. MUSICIANS. C. C. Fisher C. H. Kennedy ! S The Conscript’s Mother There is only one thing: Out of me was he born;— Our eyes, wondering, Met shyly at morn. A lad, like the others, He became, yet apart;— Some boys scorn their mothers, But he was all heart. While he went to his task Girls gazed, whispering; But I knew he would ask Suzanne in the spring. Ah God, how he strove, With each gliding day, To labour and love In a man’s own way! Now Duty, they tell, Grows changed and appalling,— To horizons of hell She sternly is calling. They have taken him, drest Him a grim battle-being,— Something bright on his breast. Something strange in his seeing. The officers frown, The train is a-tremble, . . . Oh, I must not break down,— I must kiss, and dissemble. Yet there is but this thing: He is mine, his old mother’s;— Our eyes, sorrowing, Seek only the other’s! George Herbert Clarke. Publication Council Prof. George Herbert Clarke, Chairman . . . Faculty Member Prof. H. E. Buchanan ........ Faculty Member Hugh M. Tate .......... Alumnus Member J. L. GETAZ .......... Alumnus Member Elmer Lambdin ... Chi Delta Member A. H. Miller..................................Philo Member 102 I he Orange and White EDI TORIA L I) EPA RT M ENT. EdUor-in-Cliicf, first term . Editor-in-Chief, second term Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor . Sporting Editor Societg Editor Curtis G. Gentry Arthur H. Miu.hr James A. Fowler, Jr. David McAnulty . David Get a . A mike W. Brinkley Clara Pindell DEPARTMENT EDITORS. Agriculture......................................................H. H. PHIPPS Engineering .......... F. II. Robinson Military...................................................... . Paul Logue Law................................................................G. D. Brabson Y. M. C. A.......................................................R. R. Paty REPORTERS. Leo Griffin Harry Gray G. D. Brabson Ruby Alexander Paul Logue BUSINESS I)EPARTM ENT. 103 Easiness Manager Spencer Tunnell, Jr. The Volunteer James A. Fowler, Jr. Mary Annie Landy George S. McIntosh Aubry V. Faulkner DEPARTMENTAL. . Editor-in-Chief A esociate Editor . Managing Editor . Art Editor Jessie M. Dempster.......................................................University J. Fred Bibb................................................................Classes Spencer M. Tunnell........................................................Athletics Hornsby J. Fowler............................................................Campus Mary S. Carmichaei....................................................Organizations BUSINESS. Alexander D. Cameron . . . . Easiness Manager Robert A. Jones . Assistant Easiness Manager 104 The U. T. Farmer Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Agronomy Dairying Horticulture Animal Husbandry Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Local Business Manager Circulation Manager Mews Reporter Domestic Science Department Alumni .... . S. G. Abernathy, T6 C. H. Moody, ’17 E. F. Arnold. ’16 W. A. Shadow, ’17 . N. I. Hancock, ’17 W. W. Armbntrout. T6 I. T. Elrod, T6 H. H. Phipps, ’17 E. C. Peters, ’16 L. C. Pace. ’16 . J. E. Dale, ’16 Miss Mable Wheatley, ’16 L. P. Gabbard, ’15 106 The University of Tennessee Magazine J. Elmer Lambdin .... . Editor Harry Gray . .... Associate Editor Louis Binstock . . Associate Editor G. W. Small . Exchange Editor Clifford Pknland .... . Easiness Manager Ralph Scharringhaus . . . Assistant Business Manager 108 e Debating Council Dr. Theodore W. Glocker. Chairman Prof. R. M. Merrill Alvin Johnson . R. C. Fergus Curtis Gentry E. C. Peters .... Faculty Member Faculty Member Alumnus Member Alumnus Member Chi Pelt a Member Philo Member 110 Debaters This is the second year since the formation of the Triangular Debating League, which consists of the Universities of Tennessee, Georgia, and South Carolina. Last year Tennessee won both against Georgia and South Carolina, and so at the present time leads the League. South Carolina is second with one victory and one defeat, while Georgia is last with two defeats. This year Tennessee will be represented by three of the four men who composed the teams last year and should again finish in the lead. J. A. Fowler, Jr., and E. IL Malone, who composed the team which defeated South Carolina last year, and Curtis Gentry, of the team which was victorious over Georgia, are all members of this year’s group of debaters, from which four speakers will be picked for the Triangular League. Louis Linstock, C. C. Ross, and W. A. Haynes are the other three members of this group. These men will compose two teams of two principals and one alternate each. Judging from the nature of the try-outs for the team this year, Tennessee should be represented by teams that will be even stronger than the teams which won so decisively last year. SCHEDULE. C. G. Gentrv and C. C. Ross will sustain the affirmative against South Carolina at Athens, Georgia. FI H. Malone and .1. A. Fowler, Jr., will take the negative against Georgia at Columbia, South Carolina. Both debates are on May 0. Ill “Rose in My Water-Jar” Rose in my water-jar, Lissonielv leaning,— ! muse what you are, Your shy secret meaning. ( Meseems other roses— Plucked from what Power Ploom, till Time closes Their brief human hour.) Rose in my water-jar. Sweet tiling I have taken. Dost mourn for thy scar. And thy fellows forsaken?— Or freely outgi vest 'Phy pure fragrant pardon, And tranquilly livest As they in the garden? Rose in my water-jar. Lissonielv leaning, — 1 muse what von are, Your shv secret meaning. C.korgk Herekrt Clarke. 112 Chi Delta Literary Society Founded 1886. Motto: Per Aspera Ad Astra” Color: Red. YELL. Hang-a-napper, Hang-a-napper, Hang-a-napper Ye! Dang-a-flapper, I)ang-a-llappe r, Old LT. of T.! Rag-a-ten-a-belta, Boom-a-laek-a-helta! Long live the Crescent of Old Chi Delta! OFFICERS. First Term Second Term Third Term J. P. Hess . . J. A. Fowls� , Jr. C. G. Gentry . Harry Gray H. B. Aiken C. R. Morse . . C. H. Penland . Louis Binstock J. A. Fowler. Jr. C. G. Gentry . Harry Gray H. J. Fowler . C. R. Morse Donald Bain . J. P. Hess . . J. B. Thomson . F. I). Bryant . President J. E. LAMBDIN . Vice-Pres. C. H. Penland . . Critic E. V. Daniel . Secretary C. II. Morse . . Treasurer P. E. KERBY . Editor of Crescent” J. A. Fowler, Jr. . Sergeant at Arms G. II. RUSSELL . Correspond- ent to Orange anti White 111 Chi Delta Roll H. B. Aiken J. P. Hess C. H. Penland W. G. Arnett F. C. Hedrick R. E. Powers Donald Bain E. I). Hedgecock J. W. Prather Louis Binstock P. S. Hines II. F. Reams H. H. Brown Percy Hixon J. G. Roberts R. H. Browning C. B. Irwin L. B. Rule John Brabson Frank James G. H. Russell F. D. Bryant R. A. Jones R. H. SEAGLE VVr. E. Bullington Hymen Kern W. B. Shoulders Ramsey Clayton L. J. Kerr G. L. Smith G. J. Coleman P. E. Kerby 0. E. Smith Isaac Cork land Fred Key W. G. Smith E. V. Daniel J. E. Lambdin V. J. Smith R. S. Edwards S. L. Lewis E. B. Stilz H. J. Fowler E. L. I ITTLETON S. Z. Summers Jas. A. Fowler. Jr. A. E. McKenzie J. T. Snodgrass E. C. Fret , L. B. McSpaddbn J. B. Teagarden C. G. Gentry Paul Meek J. B. Thomson David Gbtaz R. R. Miller H. P. Tobias J. B. Gracy C. H. Moody A. L. Twilla B. R. Goad Rolfe Moody A. E. Ventis E. N. Goad C. R. Morse II. E. Ward Harry Gray John Muse F. H. Williams L. S. Hale V. B. Newberne Benjamin Win nick J. S. Hammonds W. T. Nunn G. w. Wilson L. R. Harwood W. Van Dyke Ochs R. C. Patton H. L. Wofford 115 m Philomathesian S. G. Abkrnathy W. G. Adsmond E. T. Armstrong E. F. Arnold R. M. Barnett G. S. Bratton .T. M. Castro H. H. Chaddick F. W. Colby J. E. Dale E. H. Elam B. M. Elrod Gay Estes W. H. Evans Carl Gardner P. C. Hambaugh N. i. Hancock J. T. Hart C. R. Haynes W. A. Haynes S. A. Hu ago E. H. Malone A. h. Miller J. E. Moore A. W. Ogle E. C. Peters H. H. Phipps A. L. Rawlings C. C. Ross S. F. Strain .1. McC. Tate R. S. Tinkler G. E. Trewhitt I. M. Williams •I. P. Woodard E. B. Wright E. C. Peters PRESIDENTS FOR THE YEAR. S. G. Abernathy A. H. Miller 118 E. H. Malone PHILOMATH ESI AN 119 Education Club Organized in the Fall of 1913. First Term .J. H. Arrants . Margaret Conover Aubrv Faulkner . Leonard Kerr . . OFFICERS. President Vice-President Secretarii Treasurer . MEMBERS. Second Term George Bratton Alfa Smith Mary Evans . A. B. Breeden Arrants. J. II. Breeden, A. B. Beck, Mabel Bratton, George Brogdon, Mary Brown, Harriet Bell, W. M. Carmichael, Mary C a llow ay, Eliza bet i i Conover, Margaret Converse, Ellen Durnell, Sara Daniel, Emmett V. Drane H. B. Eastin, Harriet Evans, Mary H. Flaniken, Sarah Alice Faulkner, Aubry Griffin, I eo Harris, Myrtle Henry, Lucile Mines, Zella Hess, Mary Haynes, W. A. JonNSON, .1 OSEI’H INE Jones, Ki.ma ferr, Leonard Lindsey, Elise Me Fee, Neta McMurry, Roy McSpadden, Anna R. '■'FFIELD, J. R. Owen, Allie Mae Phillips, Margaret Platt, Joe Paty. R. M Ferry, Edith Rall, Dr. E. E. Richmond, Sylvia Roberts, Susie Russell, Ellen Smith, Alfa Smith, W. J. Tolley, Rosa I be Twilla, A. L. 'blles, Margaret Winegar, A. Jesse Wheatley, Mable Morse, C. R. Moore. J. E. 120 Agricultural Club OFFICERS. First Term. President . . . . S. G. Abernathy Vice Pres'dent . . . . J. B. Baker Secretary-Treasurer . . . L. C. PACE Critic......................E. C. Peters Third Term. President..................E. F. ARNOLD Vice-President . . . . R. I). Boyers Secretary-Treasurer . . . C. II. MOODY Critic................S. G. ABERNATHY Second Term. President.................A. J. WlNEGAR Vice President . ... C. H. Moody Secretary-Treasurer . A. G. THOMAS Critic.................S. G. Abernathy Fourth Term. President....................L. C. Pace Vice-President...............I. B. Baker Secretary-Treasurer . K. B. McKinney Critic....................R. I). Boyers 122 Agricultural Club Roll Abernathy. S. G. Agnkw, J. H. Arnold, 1C F. Bain, I). Baker. j. B. Barton, II. Bate, R. O. Bayer, S. I). Blackwell. S. H. Boyd. I). Boyers, R. I). Bowers. B. A. Brinkley. A. W. Brock. M. I . Brown, H. H. Coeby. F. U. Cooper. J. P. CULLUM, L. E. Bail. J. E. Dikmans, G. Elam. E. H. Elrod. I. T. Evans. E C. Fowler. H. J. Galbraith. A. D. Greer. J. M. Grimes, J. C. Hackwortii. T. T. Haenseler. C. M. Hale. T. Hambauch. C. Haynes. R. Huffman, J. M. Johnson, C. E. Jones. R. A. Kerr. L. J. Landess, H. B. Lovell, J. McIntosh, G. S. McKinney. K. B. McLean, E. A. McSpadden, B. J. MA NESS. J. B. Moody. C. H. Morris, G. L. Ogle, A. w. Osteen, L. L. Pace, L. C. Peters, E. C. Phipps, H. H. Shadow, W. A. Sharp, W. O. Shelby, O. M. Snowden, B. Sorrells, I ’. G. Stilz, e. B. Summers, G. Z. Tansil. W. C. Thomas, A. G. Timmerman, N. Tolley, W. M. Vow ell. M. A. Weir. W. F. WlNEGAR, A. J. Wilson, J. G. Wright, E. B. 123 AGRICULTURAL CLUB QUARTETTE Rawlings Jacob Winegar Sharp 126 Associate Members of the Agricultural Club Nkta McFee Zella Hines E I.IZA BET II C A LI. A WAY Kathryn Fagin Harriet Fasti n Mary Fagin Anna McSpadden Elise Lindsey Lucile Simpson IIazelle McCullough Blanche Tansil Sylvia Richmond Lector Hackworth Margaret Padgett Orrissa Pari:? Nannie Sharp Mabel Wheatley Margaret Phillips Edith Perry Ruby Hitch Josephine Johnson Elizabeth Ayres Wista Braly Eugenia Jennings Ina Biddle Nina Shipe Bessie Lee Varneli. Ali.ie May Owen 127 Mary Evans . . Leo Griffin . Mable Wheatley Margaret Welles OFFICERS. ........................................President ...............................Vice-President ..........................Secreto ry - Treasu rer ........................................Historian MEM HERS. Lucile Evans Mary Evans Leo Griffin Marian Jellicorse Ruby McSpadden Orrissa Paris Ellen Russell Sylvia Richmond Alfa Smith Rhonda Sensabaug i i Mable Wheatley Margaret Welles Miss Annie Eaton HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Lucy Fay Miss Annabel Mallicoat Y. W. C. A. Mary S. Carmichael Alfa Smith . . . Sylvia Richmond . Leo Griffin . . . Eleanor Boatwright Net a McFee . . Mabel Wheatley . Annie McSpadden . Mary Hess . . . Lucile Simpson Allie May Owen . ..............................President .........................Vice-President .............................Secretarii ..............................Treasurer . . . Chairman Devotional Committee , . Chairman Mission Study Committee I . . Chairman Bible Study Committee Chairman Music Committee Chairman Association Sews Committee . Chairman Social Service Committee Chairman Social Committee 129 President Vice-President Secret (i)'! Bible Study . Mission Study Devotional Extension Social Devotional . John B. Baker . John l . Kelly . Herbert Fossey Preston Hess . Herbert Fossey . . Jack Morgan . Raymond Paty . Alfred W. Ogle . . Wm. F. Weir 130 The I. P. A. was organized 14 years ago by a few college men who had for their motto: “As go the colleges today, so goes the country tomorrow.” Their plan was to get the college students in favor of prohibiting the liquor traffic. This organization has spread to 250 colleges of the United States and has become the “largest student move- ment of a civic character in American colleges.” It is the “West Point” for leadership, in the great problems of the day. “It is the source of more than GOO student orations yearly,” and has doubled its influence and membership in the past two years. It believes in studying the liquor problem and creating a strong sentiment in favor of prohibition by being able to present the whole truth in a scientific manner to the people. The program for the year of the United States Branch of the I. P. A. was laid out as follows: 1. To secure a good, strong membership of serious-minded students. 2. To create a voluntary course based on “Social Evils and the Liquor Problem. 3. To study the results of prohibition in a scientific manner. 4. To visit other colleges in the State with a view of creating a sentiment for pro- hibition. 5. To raise §40.00 in prize money for the local I. P. A. oratorical contest. 6. To prepare an interesting program in favor of National Prohibition, and render it in the principal churches of the city. 7. To raise $500.00 for the National I. P. A. This program has been carried out to the letter by the W. C. T. U. giving $25.00 for the first prize. 131 President Dramatic Club Organized January, 1916. OFFICERS. Ruth L. Mills Vice-President . Clara Pixdell Secretary Carl Gardner Treasurer Edwin Long Faculty Advisor Prof. Merrill 132 Season’s Productions A COLLEGE POLITICIAN. Van Dyke Ochs W. F. Rogers R. Moody Fred Bryant Felix Davis H. Robinson W. Shadow H. Elam Rosa Mebane Clara Pindell Lucille Simpson Nelli; Pierson Elm a Jones Carl Gardner II. Gray E. V. Daniel II. Paty MR. BOB. Margaret Madden Ruth Mills Mary Griffin Eleanor Boatwright A REGIMENT Scott IE Cameron Bob Jones Edwin Long Louis McCoy Frank Sorrells Clifford Penland John Kelly H. Chaddick OF TWO. R ALPH Sc H A RRI NO 11AUS Ruth Tarpi.ky Jean Borden Elizabeth Wilson Evelyn Hazek 133 Le Cercie Francais La Presidente La I 'ice-P residente La Secretaire La Tresoriere Lks OmciKRs: Mur. I Iki.icx V. Mei.uvn ..................Monsieur Ely Mli.k. Ruth L. Mills Mi.lK. Margaret Mouron One parle-t-on clans les conferences? Le francais tel |u' on le parle. 134 rm- VOU flTfffC Why Stand Ye Gazing? By Ci KTis G. Gentry. The old recluse fell heavy with a dream. Within a room that sank with earthly lore. He dreamed he went to heaven,—wond’rous dream! And seeking entrance through the gilded door, A gray old saint who’d seen him from afar Began to speak, and each word seemed a star, Bright’ning the stclid darkness of the world. “What would you, friend?” the ancient sage began, “Look up; thy peace? Thou seemest to have hurled Thyself into Heav’n from some far otT span.” “And where’s your Heaven?” cried the old recluse; “These angels seem as youths from school let loose. Where’s thy peace and stillness, thy crowned seats? 1 came not here to see these jovous feats. Where he thy secret nooks, where I may read The message of the stars, while in their speed Across the Heavens. I do not sigh for these, Mine is a halo ’round a dream of peace.” And then the gray old man, more wise than old, Takes up a scepter, glittering gold, it seems A thousand miles in length, but yet how bold He pries it through the ether of dreams. He pointed it and said, “Behold these sprites Ascending high the snow-white stairs of peace. They are our saints, our seraphs and our lives, Who find not joy save in their heart’s release. Why stood ye gazing up to Heaven’s stars, When men around thee heard the call of men; Why fought ye in imaginable wars And strove you not with souls through marsh and fen?” Heaven’s not made for dreamers of men. Who sit in a stolid cell, Deeming the world a miser’s den Where souls are saved from hell. 137 FAMILIAR SCENES. (From 1915 Volunteer) 138 rr«Vtft' ft ' Pi Kappa Alpha CHAPTER ROLL. University of Virginia Davidson College William and Mary College Southern University University of Tennessee Tulane University Southwestern Presbyterian University Hampden-Sydney 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 Technologv 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” Syracuse University K. S. A. C. “Manhattan” Pennsylvania State College University of Washington University of Kansas University of New Mexico Western Reserve University 139 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded, University of Virginia, 1868. Zcta Chapter Organized, 1871. Flower: Lily of the Valien. Colors: Garnet ami Gold. Official Organ: Shield and Diamond. Secret Organ: Dagger and Keg. YELL. Wah! Ripely! Zip! Hip! Bang! Hi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi! FRATRES IX FACULTATE. Cii as. E. Walt, Ph. 1). J. D. Hoskins, M. A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITY. 1916 E. A. McLean S. D. Bayer 1917 Wm. Van Dyke Ochs Thomas H. Weatherford M. P. Kilpatrick Joseph Jacob Arthir Rawlings W. A. Shadow 1918 Hu C. Phipps J. G. Leach Frank Sorrells James V. Hopkins William J. Hinson Robert S. Brown- Dan Wexler 1919 Henry Landess Sam Wilson Louis T. McCoy Frank Nichols Veal Newbern PLEDGES. James Johnson De Witt Searles P. B. N. Earle Tillman Gaut (K. H. S.) Harold Greer (Maryville) 140 Pi Kappa Alpha FRATRES IN URBE. J. C. Borches J. J. Price J. P. Briscoe J. Pike Powers, Jr. W. N. Briscoe J. W. Hudson George Brown A. W. Taylor P. J. Callan C. A. Templeton J. P. Campbell J. P. Varner H. W. Curtis Pr. W. H. L. White W. V. Peaderick Cornelius Williams C. R. Harrison W. M. Cox R. E. Harrison E. J. Leach W. K. Hunter J. V. Geisler I)r. H. A. Ijams E. R. White H. P. Ijams R. H. Seagle P. K. Lee G. A. Pooley G. H. McCulley J. B. Seagle J. H. McCallom W. A. Seagle L. C. McMullen A. T. Helms W. S. Holding ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Richmond, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Spartanburg, S. C. White Sulphur Springs, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Charleston, S. C. Gainesville, Ga. Norfolk, Va. Lexington. Ky. Dillon, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. New Orleans, La. Salisbury, N. C. Pallas, Texas. Charlotte, N. C. Knoxville, Tenn. Hattiesburg, Miss. Charlottesville, Va. Muskogee, Okla. Opilha, Ala. Pensacola, Fla. Fort Smith, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Jackson, Tenn. San Francisco, Cal. 142 Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHAPTER ROLL. PROVINCE ALPHA. Poston University Dartmouth College University of Maine Harvard University PROVINCE BETA. Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Bucknell University Gettysburg College Allegheny College PROVINCE GAMMA. University of Virginia University of North Carolina Davidson College PROVINCE DELTA. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Dickinson College St. Stephen’s College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburg George Washington University Washington and Lee University Beloit College Adrian College Franklin College Purdue University University of Illinois University of Minnesota Case School of Applied Sciences University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Ohio State College Mount Union College Ohio Wesleyan College University of Indiana University of Chicago University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Millikin University PROVINCE EPSILON. University of Georgia Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama University of Florida Alabama Polytechnic Institute Emory College Southern University PROVINCE ZETA. University of Iowa Iowa State College Washington University University of Kansas University of South Dakota University of Arkansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska Kansas State College PROVINCE ETA. University of Colorado University of Denver Colorado School of Mines PROVINCE THETA. Tulane University University of Oklahoma Louisiana State College University of Mississippi University of Texas PROVINCE IOTA. Central University Cumberland University Bethel College Vanderbilt University Kentucky State College University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian Col- University of the South lege Union University PROVINCE KAPPA. University of California Leland Stanford, Jr., University PROVINCE LAMBDA. University of Washington Washington State College Oregon State College 143 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Alabama, 1856. Tennessee Kapna Chapter Organized, 1878. Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold. Secret Organ: Phi Alpha. Official Organ: The Record. Flower: Violet. YELL. Phi Alpha Allacazee! Phi Alpha Allacazon! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah, rah; bon ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah, rah; bon ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Ruh, rah; ruh, rah, ree! Tennessee Kappa of S. A. E.! FRATER IN FACULTATE. S. H. Essary FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1916. William Kyle McClure, Jr. 1917. Clifford Henry Pknland Lloyd Smith Wolfe 1918. Amiel Word Brinkley Colin Chandler Carroll William Wallace Wilson T. Asbury Wright, Jr. 1919. Clyde A. Birmingham Robert Bogardes Snowden. .Jr. Harris Llewellyn Wofford Pledge. 0. Claiborne Hatcher 144 Spencer Mansfield Tunnell, Jr. Charles Edmund Wait, Jr. Marion Robert Simmons Ralph Porter Scharringhaus John Elmore Morgan Bruce Bushong Preas Edwin Atlee Long Livingstone I). Hill Horsey Pillow Adolphus Hatcher Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dr. Eben Alexander Merrill 1). Arnold Robert L. Ashe John A. Ayres D. T. Blakey Fred T. Bonham William Caldwell Rev. 1). F. Cameron Elmo E. Carter Thomas L. Carty F. W. Chamberlain David C. Chapman Hector Coffin, Jr. Howard Cornick Henry K. Cunningham Clarence Edmunds W. P. Ferguson G. M. Ferris .1. S. Van Gilder Caldwell Hager Atlanta, Ga. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Carrolton, Mo. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, O. Clarksville, Tenn. Cleveland, O. Columbia, S. C. Columbus, Ga. Columbus, O. Dallas, Tex. Denver, Colo. Des Moines, la. Detroit, Mich. FRATRES IX URBE. T. F. IIA7.EN Jr. Herbert B. Henegar Martin J. Henegar Roy A. Johnston R. E. Jones John Walker Leach Robert S. Leach Robert M. Lindsay N. Ernest Logan S. B. Luttrell, Jr. Frank Maloney Fred M. Maloney R. VV. McClellan C. J. McClung, 3rd J. A. McCormick J. P. McDonald Alex McMillan, Sr. Edward J. McMillan W. B. McMullen, Jr. Charles McNabb Paul Mountcastle Chas. S. Newman Thos. R. Price Chas. M. Rodgers Cowan Rodgers Donald W. Rodgers Alfred F. Sanford Irvin S. Saxton Nevett S. Saxton W. T. Sellars R. E. Sharp R. H. Simmonds C. Powell Smith John Fanz Staub Chas. M. Thomas Hugh M. Thomas Jess Thomas Matt Thomas Jambs H. Toms William L. Trent James B. Wright ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Duluth, Minn. Evansville, Ind. Evanston, 111. Harrisburg, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Hutchinson, Kan. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles. Cal. Macon, Ga. Milwaukee, Wis. Nashville, Tenn. New York, N. Y. Oklahoma City, Okla. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore. Providence, R. I. Pullman, Wash. San Antonio, Tex. Seattle, Wash. Sheridan, Wyo. Shreveport, La. Springlield, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Syracuse, N. Y. Tacoma, Wash. Wichita, Kan. 146 m Kappa Sigma University of Maine University of Vermont Bowdoin University Swarthmore College Univ. of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee Univ. Davidson College University of Alabama Mercer University Louisiana State University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University- University of Michigan Purdue University University of Illinois University of Nebraska William Jewell College University of Missouri University of Southwestern University of Denver University of University of Washington University of Oregon CHAPTER ROLL. DISTRICT I. Dartmouth College Brown University- New Hampshire College DISTRICT II. Cornell University Lehigh University DISTRICT III. Washington and Jefferson College DISTRICT IV. William and Mary College Richmond College DISTRICT V. Trinity College University of North Carolin DISTRICT VI. Georgia Tech. Alabama Poly-tech. Institute Mass. Agricultural College Harvard University Mass. Institute of Technology New York University Syracuse University Dickinson College Hampden-Sidney University of Maryland George Washington Univ. N. C. A. M. College University of Georgia DISTRICT VII. Tulane University DISTRICT VIII. University of Tennessee Southwestern Pres. Univ. DISTRICT IX. Ohio State University Case School of Applied Sci' Mill saps College University of the South Kentucky State University Denison University DISTRICT X. Wabash College Lake Forest University University of Wisconsin DISTRICT XI. University of Minnesota University of Iowa DISTRICT XII. Washington University- Baker University Missouri School of Mines DISTRICT XIII. Arkansas University of Oklahoma DISTRICT XIV. University University of Texas DISTRICT XV. Colorado School of Mines University of Arizona Colorado College DISTRICT XVI. California Leland Stanford University DISTRICT XVII. University of Idaho Oregon Agricultural College Washington State College University of Indiana University of Chicago Iowa State College Washburn College University of Kansas 147 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Bologna, 1400 A. I). Re-established in America at the University of Virginia, 1869. Lambda Chapter Established May 11, 1880. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Official Organ: The Caduceus. Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green. YELL. A. E. I). K. B.! Kappa Sig of Tennessee! (’ossa ree! Cossa ra! Lambda Chapter of Kappa Sigma! FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Samuel McCutcheon Bain, A. B. Ciias. H. Shannon, Ph. I). Chas. Bell Burke, Sr., Ph. I). John Randolph Neal, Ph.I). He Witt Talmage Hardin, M. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1916. Frank Nolen Maddux Albert Glass Thomas Van Kirkland Baker Harold Joseph I.a Croix Sidney Darwin McGrew Allen Dorset Harlan 1917. Bailey Peyton Evans Harvey Glenn Porter Frank Hacker Robinson Peter Catlett Hambaugh John William Prather 1918. Alexander Lawrence McNeil 1919. Robert Marrs Barnett Harry Thomas Robinson Richard Farnsworth Castner Daniel McKinley Hanley Edward Francis Peoples Joseph Henry McGrew James Forgey Russei.i. PLEDGES. Rupert R. Davis Ralph Preston Thomison John Harding Tipton Horace Hunter Twiford P. H. Conridson 148 Kappa Sigma William C. Armistead Chas. G. Armstrong Joseph H. Bean Samuel B. Boyd Chas. B. Burke, Jr. James G. Crum bliss Wilfred C. Coe George P. Gaut Atlanta, Ga. Boston, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. Buffalo, N. Y. Concord, N. C. Cincinnati, O. Columbus, 0. Chicago, 111. Covington, Tcnn. Danville, 111. Denver, Colo. Ithaca. N. Y. Indianapolis. Ind. Jackson, Miss. Kinston, N. C. Knoxville, Tenn. FRATRES IN URBE. J. Kennedy Craig C. Guy Ferguson Joseph P. Gaut E. Clyde Gothard .Ino. R. Graf John W. Green Jas. A. Higgs, Jr. Samuel G. Heiskell ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Lynchburg, Ya. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Mobile, Ala. New York, N. Y. Newport News, Va. New Orleans, La. Norfolk, Ya. Oakland, Cal. Oklahoma City, Okla. Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas O’C. House William McL. House Edwin M. Kennedy Henry R. Lenoir Joseph M. Logan William A. Park Chas. L. Peckinpaugh Albert G. Payne Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va. Ruston, La. Scranton, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah. Syracuse, N. Y. Vicksburg, Miss. Washington, I). C. Wilmington, N. C. Yazoo City, Miss. Kappa Alpha Washington Lee Univ. University of Georgia Emory College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College University of Kentucky Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytech. Institute Southwestern University University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College University of N. Carolina Vanderbilt University Tulane University Central University of Ky. University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College William and Mary College Westminster College Transylvania University University of Missouri Johns Hopkins University Millsaps College. The Geo. Washington Univ. University of California University of Arkansas Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. West Virginia University Ga. School of Technology Hampden-Sydney College Trinity College North Carolina A. and M. Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College Maryland Agricultural Col lege 151 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Pi Chapter Organized, 1888. Colors: Crimson and Cold. Flowers: Magnolia; American Beauty Hose. Publications: Kappa Alpha Journal. YELL. Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Cold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas, Knights of Old! Rah! Rah! Rah! Kappa Al-pha! Tennessee, Tennessee! Rah! Rah! Rah! FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Thos. D. Morris H. E. Buchanan R. W. Kingman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1916. John Lynch Davis, Jr. 1917. Niles Nesbitt Warlick. Jr. Michael Condon She 1918. James Harry Swan Donald Allan Donaldson Harold G. Crouch Jedd P. Campen George Willis Wilson 1919. George F. Mellen Richard Preston Gaut James Paul Johnson Geiser Johnson PLEDGE. Brownlee Keener 152 I 10 .t Dick W. Boyd Richard T. Blow George Blow Park Gettys Robert C. Brooks Ciias. M. Seymour Edw. W. Lockett Edward W. Lockett, Jr. Thos. P. Miller John G. Logan Dr. Charles Huff Davis Alexandria, La. Anniston, Ala. Athens, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Baton Rouge, La. Birmingham, Ala. Boston. Mass. Canal Zone Chattanooga. Tenn. Charleston, S. C. Chicago, III. Columbia, S. C. Columbia University Columbus, Ga. Dallas, Texas Denver, Colo. Kappa Alpha FRATRES IN URBE. Edward S. Albers J. Herbert Brown Wm. P. Toms James Maynard. Jr. James 0. Hunt J. Bailey Wray Dr. Ernest R. Zemp Thos. G. McConnell Robert McConnell L. W. Frierson ALUMNI CHAPTERS. El Paso, Texas Fort Smith, Ark. Greenville, Miss. Hopkinsville, Ky. Ithaca, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Mobile, Ala. Muskogee, Okla. Nashville, Tenn. J. Fred Baumann Allen Frierson W. K. Green Morgan Hazen William P. Washburn Edwin R. Lutz Earl Rogers Bruce Keener, Jr. David Groves Madden Richard Fitzgerald Trousdale Lewis 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. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Tampa, Fla. Terrill, Texas Washington, D. C. Wilmington, Del. Winston-Salem, N. C. 154 Phi Gamma Delta Amherst Brown Dartmouth Columbia Colgate Johns Hopkins DIRECTORY OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. SECTION I. Maine Williams Mass. Tech. Worcester SECTION II. New York Trinity Yale SECTION III. Cornell Syracuse Union SECTION IV. Lafayette Lehigh Pennsylvania Bucknell Richmond Allegheny Denison De Pauw Hanover Alabama Chicago Illinois Illinois Wesleyan Iowa State Kansas Colorado College California SECTION V. Gettysburg SECTION VI. Virginia SECTION VII. Washington and Jefferson Western Reserve SECTION VIII. Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan SECTION IX. Indiana Purdue Pennsylvania State Washington and Lee Wooster Wittenburg Wabash SECTION X. Tennessee SECTION XI. Knox Michigan SECTION XII. Missouri Nebraska SECTION XIII. Colorado University SECTION XIV. Oregon Stanford Minnesota Wisconsin Texas William Jewell Washington 155 Colors: lioyul J. W. Platt G. S. McIntosh II. J. Fowler P. I). Carter A. L. Ch A VANNES C. M. Sexton David Getaz S. N. Anthony E. C. Fubtz Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848. Kappa Tau Chapter Organized, 181)0. Purple and White. Motto: Philotas, (iluputala, Dnnadlertt. Flower: Hdint rope. Official Organ: The Phi Gamma Delta. YELL. Ilippi, hippi, hi! Rip, zip, zelta! Fiji, ah, ha! Phi Gamma Delta! FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Henry J. Darxall Zora G. Clevenger FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1910. G. D. BRAH.SON C. D. Cates 1917. L. I. Fanz G. L. Harris 1918. A. H. Plant W. E. Ragland I. B. McSpadden C. N. Bass 1919. S. L. I EWIS G. J. Coleman SPECIAL. W. W. Morris, Jr. J. T. S. Holt J. A. Fowler W. H. Martin f. M. Clayton W. T. Haynes C. R. Haynes f. B. Callaway II. F. Reams 156 Phi Gamma Delta FRATRES IN URBE. O. F. Goetz J. M. Meek Elgin Morrisson S. 1). Moses W. S. Austin J. F. Raker H. M. Cox H. N. Camp Z. G. Clevenger H. J. Darn all W. M. Darnall W. J. Donaldson L. M. Dow Sumner Dow Maurice Fender C. H. Fonde H. J. Fowler J. L. Getaz J. E. Hacker V. M. Hacker Jerome Hampton G. F. Harrison Alvin Johnson S. H. Keener, Jr. E. F. Kern T. O. Kesterson Archie Kyle A. E. Leonhardt J. V. Link E. S. Lotspeicii W. B. Martin B. H. Mynatt W. A. McCallie W. M. McClure C. N. Callaway R. S. Schmidt C. H. Smith E. G. Stooksbury II. M. Tate J. M. Thornburgh F. R. Young R. S. Young DIRECTORY OF GRADUATE CHAPTERS. Lafayette, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, 111. New York City Pittsburgh, Pa. Denver, Colo. Toledo, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Seattle, Wash. Lincoln, Neb. Dayton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. St. Joseph, Mo. Springfield, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa Knoxville, Tenn. Richmond, Va. Kansas City, Mo. Columbus, Ohio Newark, N. J. Albany, N. Y. Madison, Wis. Portland, Ore. Los Angeles, Calif. Oklahoma City, Okla. Dallas, Texas Buffalo, N. Y. Peoria, 111. San Antonio, Texas Allentown, Pa. San Francisco, Calif. Cleveland, Ohio DIRECTORY OF GRADUATE ASSOCIATIONS. Independence, Kan. Wichita, Kan. Springfield, 111. Meadvillo, Pa. Cambridge, Mass. Boulder, Colo. Delaware, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Ann Arbor, Mich. Arkansas Valley, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. Colorado Springs, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah Atlantic City, N. J. Providence, R. I. Philadelphia. Pa. Mansfield, Ohio 158 Alpha Tau Omega CHAPTER ROLL. PROVINCE I. Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and Texas. University of 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 Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Minnesota PROVINCE IV. Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont. University of Maine Colby College Mass. Institute of Technology Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University University of Vermont PROVINCE V. New York and Pennsylvania. St. Lawrence University Muhlenburg College Washington Jefferson College Lehigh University Cornell University Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania College PROVINCE VI. North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia. University of North Carolina University of Virginia College of Charleston Trinity College Washington Lee University PROVINCE VII. Ohio. Mount Union College Wittenburg College Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Western Reserve University State University of Kentucky Vanderbilt University University of the South PROVINCE VIII. Tennessee and Kentucky. University of Tennessee Southwestern Pres. University Union University PROVINCE IX. California, Washington, Oregon. University of California Leland Stanford University University of Washington Washington State College University of Oregon 159 Alpha Tau Omega 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 Pose. YELL. Rah. rah, rega! Alpha Tau Omega! Hip, hurrah; hip, hurrah! Three cheers for Alpha Tau! Rah, rah, rah! FRATER IN FACULTATE. Prof. William Waller Carson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 191G. James Ruffin Matthews Robert Lamar Hicks John Dixie Kelly Richard S. Edwards Robert A. Jones Paul E. Walker Thomas Frank Hassel Casper G. Isaacs Fred L. Key William A. Shoolbrkd Virgil Grimsley 1917. 1918. 1919. PLEDGES. Alexander Duncan Cameron John Thomas Muse W. U. Williams Robert E. Powers Howell Long Edgar E. Patterson Edwin N. Rogers Hugh Mack Richardson Robert Carl Martin Willis Jones 160 1910 Alpha Tau Omega FRATRES IN URBE. H. I. Ault W. R. Bradley W. W. Carson, Jr. J. B. Caldwell R. R. Choate W. J. Cummings G. I . Cummings C. B. Daniels Chalmers Dkaderick Tom Flknniken H. W. Fox R. E. Fox W. N. Henderson L. I). Hill Fred C. Houk J. W. Keller J. M. Kennedy R. R. Dooley S. 0. Kennedy T. F. Dooley P. E. McNabb J. S. McMullen Henry Maulshagen I). R. Mayo F. A. Moses H. H. Naff M. F. Nickerson H. P. Foster W. C. Whitaker, Jr. G. H. Pepper James Shea William Skaggs H. S. Sandberg George Stuck ley J. T. Thompson W. C. Whitaker H. R. Roberts J. M. Dempster W. T. Dempster Dr. J. E. Trout P. A. Mathis O. B. Sandberg Paul G. Mathis Victor H. Klein Arthur P. Whitaker Robert J. Foster 1G2 Sigma Phi Epsilon CHAPTER ROLL. DISTRICT I. University of Pennsylvania Delaware State College Norwich University Dartmouth College Cornell University Mass. Agricultural College Syracuse University Lehigh University Brown University Pennsylvania State College DISTRICT II. University of Delaware Ohio Northern University Purdue University University of Michigan University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University DISTRICT III. Richmond College College of William and Mary Washington I ee University University of Virginia Trinity College University of Tennessee West Virginia University- North Carolina A. M. College Georgia School of Technology Alabama Polytechnic Institute George Washington University Randolph-Macon College DISTRICT IV. University of Colorado Lawrence College Iowa Wesleyan University University of Denver Baker University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas State College of Washington University of Missouri 1GS 1910 M Publication Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901. Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established May 27, 1913. : Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal. Flowers: Violets and American Beauties. Colors: Purple ami lied. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1916. John B la k km ore Bakkr IIakuy Raymond Allen Benjamin Alleman Bower George William Small 1917. John Graham Vowell Morris Alfred Vowell Robert Stong 1918. Ralph Cate Julian Randall Eagle 1919. Frank L. Thach Cecil S. Keith William A. Shoulders Hunter Sims Guy Early Cate Rich mono Frederick Thomason Eubert Harrison Malone John Frederick Bibb Edward William Schoenheit John Givens McGehee sKLER Risden Jasper DeFord William McNutt Johnson Robert A. Hogan William Doggett Paul I. Tinkler Samuel G. Ellis 164 SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Sigma Phi Epsilon FRATRES IN URBE. J. Frank Morrell Jambs W. Love II. Earl Copeland Wilbur J. Ellis Joseph C. Thomason William T. Evans 166 Mr Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society OBJECT. Phi Kappa Phi Society is a college and alumni organization composed of honor graduates 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 Pennsylvania Sfate College Massachusetts State College Delaware State College Rhode Islard State College Ala. Polvtechnic Institute University of Florida Iowa State College Universitv of Nevada North Dak State College Nebraska Wesleyan Univ. Ga. School of Technology Kansas State College 1G7 Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society Founded at University of Maine in 1897. University of Tennessee Chapter Organized in 1891). OFFICERS. Professor Charles Otis Hill William Thomas Evans . Josephine Reddish . Louise Gifford Turner Connie Martin Haekseler . . . President . . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secret ary Treasurer E X EC U TIV E CO M MITT E E. The foregoing officers, with Professors Buchanan, Gordon, and Switzer. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1914. Connie Martin Haenseler 1915. William Thomas Evans 1916. Sidney Guy Abernathy Harry Raymond Ai.len Walter Wardlaw Armentrout Ernest Fielding Arnold Henry Franklin Bain John Blakemori: Baker Urban Howlett Benderman Louis Binstock Margaret Clare Conover Aubry Victorine Faulkner James Alexander Fowler, Jr. Andrew Mary Annie Landy Stewart I.illard Paul Logue Edna White M(Campbell Edmund Clark Peters Susie Elizabeth Roberts George William Small Alfa Smith Richmond Frederic Thomason Edgar Harrison Underwood Oscar Mauldin Watson Jesse Winegar 168 I Phi Kappa Phi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Brown Ayres Samuel McCutchkon 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 Bondurant Henderson Charles Otis Hill James Dickason Hoskins Charles Albert Keffer Marguerite Witmer Kehr Ernest Preston Lane John Carl McAmis Annabel Mallicoat Robert Clayton Matthews Harcourt 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 170 Alpha 2rta (Cijaplrr Hull Ohio State University Pennsylvania State 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 171 Alpha Zeta Agricultural Honor Fraternity. Founded at Ohio State University, 1897. Morgan Chapter Organized, 1912. Colors: Light Blue and Maroon. Flower: Pink Carnation. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Samuel McCutcheon Bain, A.B. Harcourt Alexander Morgan, B. S. a. Charles Albert Willson, M.S.A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1914. Connie Martin Haenseler, B.S.A. 1915. William Thomas Evans, B.S.A. 1916. Walter Wadlaw Armentrout Oscar Mauldin Watson John Blakemore Baker Sidney Guy Abernathy Lewis Carrol Pace Earnest Fielding Arnold Edmund Clark Peters Andrew Jesse Winegar 1917. Hornsby .Joseph Fowler Clarence Hillman Moody Trave T. Hackwortii FRATRES ALUMNI. Charles Earnest Allred Judd Brooks Thomas Hunter Dougherty Rufus Henry Felts Frank Samuel Harkleroad John Leonard Hinshaw Campbell Azro Hutton Carac Martin Humes Robert Marshall Murphy Dewitt Talmage Hardin Harry Pi- Golden Ernest Shelby George Blake Thackston Woodson Samuel Baldwin Ephraim Miller Dement William Joseph Forbes Letcher P. Gabbard Flavius Newton Hutcheson Victor Hill Klein James Lowry Robinson Jesse Milton Shaver i le Ogden Sigma Kappa Delta (LOCAL) Founded October, 1913. Colors: Xavy Blue and White. Flower: White Chrysanthemum. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1916. Curtis Gavin Gentry Lewis Carrol Pace Paul Loguk 1917. James Barnett Gracy Jerry Elmer Lambdin William David McAnulty 1918. Herbert Hill Chaddick Edgar Howard Elam William Hiram Peters, Jr. John Hickman Tucker 1919. Robert Laurin Edmondson Burton Worley Loguk Lewis Riggs Harwell Arthur Howard Miller Robert Morris Paty Alfred Wendell Ogle Harry Gray John Gill Clinard Raymond Ross Paty David Mills Rogers John Page Woodard Carl Gardner PRE-MEDICAL CLASS. Herbert Fossey Harold Eri.e Paty PLEDGES. I vie Hutton Paty 174 Charles Malvern Paty Howard H. Wilson SIGMA KAPPA DELTA. Chi Omega Psi Chi Sigma . Rho . Pi . . Omicron Xi . . Nu . . Mu Lambda Kappa Iota Theta . Eta Zeta Epsilon Delta . Gamma Beta . Alpha . Psi Alpha Chi Alpha Phi Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Sigma Alpha Rho Alpha Pi Alpha . Omicron Alpha Xi Alpha . Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Mu Alpha Kappa Alpha Founded University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Arkansas Transylvania University Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Tulane University, Newcomb College University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas West Virginia University University of Michigan University of Colorado Columbia University, Barnard College Dickinson College Florida Woman’s College Colby College University of Washington University of Oregon Tufts College George Washington University University of Ohio Syracuse University Miami University University of Missouri University of Cincinnati Coe College University of Utah Kentucky State University I.eland Stanford University New Hampshire College Kansas State Agricultural College Established April 5th, 1900. SORORES IN UR BE. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Fayetteville, Ark. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Oxford, Miss. Knoxville, Tenn. Chicago, III. Portland, Ore. Lincoln, Neb. Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Cal. Kansas City, Mo. New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Lynchburg, Va. Denver, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. Des Moines, Iowa Boston, Mass. Dallas, Texas San Antonio, Texas Berkeley, Cal. Eugene, Ore. (Mrs.) Mary Williams Meriwether (Mrs.) Edna Farr Foust (Mrs.) Maude Keller Smith (Mrs.) Laura Tyler Agee (Mrs.) Rose Kkli.er Johnson (Mrs.) Carrie Coffin Getaz (Mrs.) Harris Margaret Conner Emma Finnie Carson Margaret Coffin McKinney Margaret Moses Laura Thornburg E LIZ ABET 11 McCLELLA N Elizabeth Reed McIlwaine Ellen White LeNoir Marguerite McClure Margaret Coffin Lucile Cawood (Mrs.) Elizabeth Hoi k Deaderick (Mrs.) Annie Beach Hall (Mrs.) Lucy Curtis Templeton (Mrs.) Ella Coffin Flenniken (Mrs.) Mary Mitchell Ogle Mary Moore Keller Carrie Callaway Katherine Waller Carson Florence Dell McTeer (Mrs.) Eliza Nelson Carson Florence Tondi Julia McCulley Eva Williams Malone Virginia LeNoir Emma Webb Marcia Perkins Dora Ewing Linda Kennedy Margaret Perk ins Ellen Johnson Georgia May Ferris Rosa Mebane Blanche Preston Lillian Keller Mary Davis Estill Margaret Madden ACTIVE CHAPTER. Mary Griffin Evelyn Hazen Katherine Moreland Jessie Lewis Mary Carmichael Sara Laird Witt PLEDGE. Blanche Shea 176 Fanny Bell Wilson Jean Borden Alice Fonde Nelle Pierson Ruth Mills CHI OMEGA. 177 Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1897. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha . . Barnard College, Columbia University Pi . . . Sophie Newcomb College, Tulane University Nu . . . New York University Omicron . University of Tennessee Kappa . . Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Zeta . University of Nebraska Sigma . . University of California Theta . . DePauw University Delta Jackson College, Tufts College Gamma . University of Maine Epsilon . . Cornell University Rho . . . . . . Northwestern University Lambda . . . . I.eland Stanford University Iota . . University of Illinois Tau . . University of Minnesota Chi . . . Syracuse University Upsilon . University of Washington Nu Kappa . Southern Methodist University A LU M N A E A SSOC1ATIONS. New York, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. Providence, R. I. Lincoln, Nebr. San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, III. Boston, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. Omicron Chapter Alpha Omicron PI, Installed, 1902. SORORES IN URBE. Harriette Moore Caldwell Laura Swift Mayo Katherine Caldwell (Mrs.) Ailey Kyle Peet Edith Caulk ins Helen Kennedy (Mrs.) Emma Albers Hunt Louise Manning Wiley Minnie Lois Hunt Ada Beatrice Donaldson (Mrs.) Lucretia Johnson Bickle (Mrs.) Alice Hayes Graf ACTIVE CHAPTER. Elizabeth Ayres Elizabeth Kennedy Wist a Braly Mary Annie Landy Sue Bryant Lynn McNutt Margaret Conover Dorothy Nolan Ellen Converse Sadie Ramsey Pauline Hobson Marian Swain Mary D. Houston Ruth Tarpley Josephine Johnson Kathleen Vaughan Aubry Faulkner Edith Verran Lida Moore 178 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898. CHAPTER ROLL. Beta .... . Judson College Delta .... . Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Epsilon . University of Arkansas Zeta .... . University of Tennessee Theta .... . Bethany College Kappa .... . University of Texas Lambda . Southwestern University Nu . Drury College Mu . University of Alabama Xi . University of Southern California Omicron . Brenau College Pi . Wesleyan College Rho .... . Boston University Sigma .... . Baker University Tau .... . James Millikin University Upsilon . University of Colorado Phi . Trinity College Psi . University of Pittsburg Chi . University of Dallas Zeta Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, Installed, 1904. SORORES IN URBE. Margaret Wilson Helen Chavannes (Mrs.) Ruth More Lotspeicii Louise Getaz (Mrs.) Bertha Cain Parker (Mrs.) Clayra Lumsden Jess Dempster Leo Griffin Marion Jbllicorse Elizabeth Wilson Nell Sandberg Lucile Simpson Emma Dinges ACTIVE CHAPTER. Eleanor Boatwright Elizabeth Callaway Ernestine Bowden Nora Dinges Virginia Priestley PLEDGES. Helen Dempster ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS. Farmville, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Dallas, Texas El Paso, Texas Fayetteville, Ark. Fort Smith, Ark. Newport News, Va. Johnson City, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Lynchburg, Va. Decatur, 111. Montgomery, Ala. Richmond, Va. San Antonio, Texas. Wellsburg, W. Va. Phi Mu - — ' . . .A. | rc-.n EPCP tf' vL ( 17 11 if K Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1852, CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha .... . Wesleyan College Beta .... . Hollins College Delta .... . Newcomb College Xi Kappa . . Southwestern University Kappa .... . University of Tennessee Lambda . Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Mu . Brenau College Xi . University of New Mexico Omicron . . . . Buchtel College Pi . University of Maine Rho . Hanover College Sigma .... . Knox College U psilon . Ohio State Phi . University of Texas Chi . University of Missouri Tau . Whitman College Psi . Adelphi College Epsilon .... . Millsaps College Iota . Lawrence College Omega .... . Iowa Wesleyan College Beta Alpha . George Washington University Iota Sigma . University of Southern California Epsilon Alpha . . Southern Methodist University ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Columbus, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Los Angeles, Cal. Atlanta, Ga. Albuquerque, New Mexico Macon, Ga. Asheville, N. C. Akron, Ohio Valdosta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu, Installed, 1908. SORORES IN URBE. (Mrs.) Clara Oliver Madden (Mrs.) Mary Carty Couffon (Mrs.) Glady Cunningham Me Caroline Carty Dermott Myrtice Culton Rosa Hazen A n nette Welcher Mary McKinney Anna Reid Margaret Simmons (Mrs.) Mary D. Hayes Annette Cantrell Mildred Eager Ruth Dooley Clara Duncan (Mrs.) H. J. Kelso Elizabeth Fairchild (Mrs.) Ella May Carter (Mrs.) Lena R. Prince Freeman (Mrs.) Eva Brown Thomas CHAPTER ROLL PHI MU. Clara D. Pin dell Margaret Lee Margaret Phillips Laura Williams Fannie Hill Isabel Lennon 182 Frost Clarke Ayres Ochs Tunnell Matthews Cameron McLean Cates Thomason Bayer Fowler War lick Baker 184 SCARABBEANS. SORORITY SCENES. (From 1915 Volunteer) Red-Headed Club Colors: ‘Wuff Sed.” Flowkr: lied Poppy. MOTTO: “Our brilliancy excelled only by the 811)1.“ YELL. Calcimine, carmine, Vermillion—pink! Sorrel-top, crimson-top, polk-berry—ink! Herpicide, peroxide, blondine—rub! Red-head, red-head, red-headed club! OFFICERS. President....................................................Red WILLIAMS Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sergea nt-at-A mis T. P. Bethsiiares W. H. Evans I). S. Fisher E. I� . Hkdgkcock John Kelly J. M. Williams 188 MEMBERS. Professor Red Matthews C. R. Morse Sam Wilson E. L. Littleton K. B. Brooks W. B. Williams Mary Carmichael I). R. Skari.es Jean M. Borden Sam Wilson Alice Fonde John Kelly Ruth McCullough Eunice McCullough Jessie M. DEMPSTER J OSEPI11N E JOIIN SON Jean M. Borden Alice Fonde Tammany HISTORY OF THE CLUB. This Club was organized This Year, Just to get our picture In the Volunteer. Publication........................We Never Get Caught But Once Flower........................................Cook’s Gold Bloom Colors ......... Light Yellow and Dark Yellow Yell.................................T-A-M-M-A-N-Y, Tammany (Sang to the tune of “When We Leave the World Behind.”) Song ........ When the Roll is Called Up Yonder HONORARY MEMBERS. J. D. Hoskins .......... House Detective C. D. Simpson ...... Chairman Committee on Public Comfort Cleopatra, Portia............................................Sponsors ACTIVE MEMBERS. Arthur Alexander Archibald Arnica Arbuckle Armstrong Hale H. A. MillikEN.....................Court Jester; High M ucket y Muck G. H. Russell..................................Sire of Pastor Russell B. E. Jacocks...........................Six of the Seven Wonders W. C. Owen.................................... The Other Wonder J. R. Newman..................................Vernon Castle’s Ghost W. II. Runyan................................................Chaplain R. T. Sharp.............................. . Lord High Executioner F. W. Colby.....................................................Chief Terpsichorean U. S. Beard.............................. ........Hall Barber K. B. Brooks........................Picture Taker (Frame and All) E. C. Evans........................................ General Nuisance M. S. Hoff.............................................Club Quartette C. C. Kyle............................................ Club Sandwich P. E. Kirby...........................................Chief Just-Ice V. B. I). Newberne...........................Courier to Estabrook C. S. NUCHOLS.................................................“Feesh” J. E. Parks...................................Chief Cuspidorean W. O. Reed................................... Lord High Sheriff H. C. Sims...........................Keeper of the Imperial Archives G. E. Trewhitt................................. Connoisseur of Lights W. I). WHITEHEAD.............................Dr. Pill, Club Physician W. A. Shoolbred.....................Captain of the Good Ship Hellen F. L. SULLIVAN ....................... Dead Soldier; On Furlough 190 TAMMANY CLUB. Weakley County Club OFFICERS. President................................................S. G. Abernathy Vice-President........................................VIRGINIA PRIESTLEY Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . E. D. HEDGECOCK M. D. Brock M. A. Vow ELL E. I). Hedgecock John Estes W. C. Tansil Paul Meeks Roy Hendrix H. w. Barton J. B. Maness Hugh M. Richardson MEMBERS. 1916 1917 1918 1919 S. G. Abernathy J. G. V’OWELL Blanche Tansil Senter M. Wooldridge B. K. McDearman Gay Estes Roy Simpson Lucy Brock Lora Brock SPECIALS. Virginia Priestley Meda Tillman Nannie Sharp Duke Priestley 192 WEAKLEY COUNTY CLUB. Franklin County Club OFFICERS. President Vice-President Secretarii Treasurer Prof. Harry Clark, Knoxville Mrs. Harry Clark, Knoxville E. F. Arnold, Decherd W. A. Shadow, Winchester T. J. Cork, Huntland T. T. Hack worth, Anderson H. F. Reams, Winchester J. R. CLARK. Winchester Paul Hines, Decherd Miss Vaughan Miss Brogden Miss Hack worth Miss Estill Miss Kathleen Vaughan, Winchester Miss Mary I). Estill, Winchester Miss Lector Hack worth. Anderson Miss Mollie Brogden, Huntland MEMBERS. 194 Meigs County Club OFFICERS. President . . J. H. ARRANTS Vice-President ........ Caroline Lillard Treasurer............................................Allison Breeden MEMBERS. J. H. Arrants Allison Breeden Stewart Lillard J. C. Powell Caroline Lillard 195 From the Dynamo of Dixie Chattanooga Club OFFICERS. President ....... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer . ... . Van Dyke Ochs Miss Bessie Lee Varneu MEMBERS. Miss Ellen Converse Miss Ruth Mills Miss Clara D. Pixpell Miss Bessie Lee Varnell Harold Crouch Van Dyke Ochs H. H. Chaddick Carey Hollister G. E. Trewhitt F. W. Colby I . A. Bryant 19G Knox County Central High School Club An organization of the graduates of C. H. S. at U. of T. OFFICERS. President......................................................Rolfe Moody Vice-President.......................................Miss Lucile Henry Secretary and Treasurer ...... Miss Nina SlIIPE Reporter.............................................E. H. Underwood E. II. Underwood MEM BERS. 1916 W. 0. Sharp G. 0. French R. B. Wood W. L. Heart Robt. Burkhart A. F. Aston 1917 W. M. Bell I). M. Brown Albert Atkin W. C. Cobb Lucile Henry W. 0. Lowe Audrey Capps A. K. Beaman 1918 0. D. Crawford B. B. Bird A. E. Ventis H. I). Brown Margaret Lee W. M. Emory Jessie Lou Neubert Rolfe Moody Sara Miller Ralph Monger 1919 Nina Shipe Lee Donnell Wheeler Frazier Laura Williams Raymond Kehr Isabel Lennon Frank Callaway Ruth Buckley John Greer Elizabeth Fisher Naomi Fulkerson Irene Burkhart Eula Irwin Lila Ault Clyde Perry Evblyn WIlloughby 1C7 Battle Ground Academy Club OFFICERS. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Manager R. M. Barnett E. H. Elam Carl Gardner J. T. Hart J. W. Lovell N. S. Ring J. W. Lovell E. II. Elam O. M. Shelby MEMBERS. N. S. Ring J. F. Russell A. G. Shelby O. M. Shelby 198 Webb Club OFFICERS. President . . . . . . . . . R. M. PATY, Jr. Vice-President . . . . . . . . . R. S. Witt Secretary . . . . . . . . . J. H. McGREW Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . J. B. Git AC Y MEMBERS. R. M. Paty, Jr. R. S. Witt II. E. Paty J. H. McGrew R. R. Paty J. B. Gracy I. H. Paty C. M. Paty 199 Chess and Checkers Club OFFICERS. President Louis Binstock Secretary . . Harry Gray Treasurer G. J. Coleman Assistant Treasurer C. R. Morse MEMBERS. R. M. Barnett A. D. Harlan Louis Bin.stock C. C. Fisher R. B. Browning F. L. Fisher G. J. Coleman E. S. Littleton Isaac Cork land C. R. Morse E. H. Elam C. H. Moody Harry Gray C. H. Pen land 200 Another Babe in the Wood I am a Sophomore. Last night I was happy. I could have filled five bath- rooms with melody. The reason was, I had a date with a regular girl,—one with beauty and all that, and besides, she was a real somebody. In fact, her great-uncle had pulled fodder for the Fullers and an aunt on her mother’s side had married a man who had been kicked by General Lee’s mule. And she had given me—even me—a date. Oh, raptures! So I put my dime in my vest pocket and headed out. Her directions had been rather general. “Take the Lake View car. Get off at such-and-such a street. I live in a big house a quarter of a mile to the—’’ But what did she say—right or left? That’s where 1 fell. The conductor put me off at such-and-such a street. There was no doubt about that; and when the light of the car had vanished, it left me alone in total darkness at an uninhabited cross-roads. But whether to the right or left, I knew not. However, I am a firm believer in the Goddess of Chance. Taking out the nickel which the conductor had given me in change, I flipped it. It struck the cement and after only a ten-minute search on my knees I found it. I felt to see which side was upper-most. The coin was slick. In desperation, I started out to the right. Something more than a quarter of a mile was traversed before a large house loomed up. Confidently I strode up the walk, tripping only three times. After removing my hat and slicking down my hair, I knocked loudly, and I continued 202 to knock at regular intervals for a few weeks or so. 1 then became aware of a large sign which I made out to read “For Sale.” Returning to the car station, I continued on in the other direction, to the “left” it was. This time only a quarter of a mile was covered before another large house was reached. Having learned the habits of front walks, 1 fell only once. So, with renewed confidence, 1 again smoothed my hair and raised my hand to knock. But there was a small card tacked on the door whose yellow letters pierced even the night: “Smallpox.” At the same moment a dog came around the corner. From his tone of voice, I fancied he was displeased about something. 1 began to feel in the way. 1 adjourned from there also. Across the road a little further on stood another large house. (It’s funny how large any house looks on a dark night.) This time my knock was answered by a lady of color and I inquired if Miss Harrison was in. Would I take a seat? I would. Surreptitiously I slicked my hair. I waited. Again 1 assisted a stray lock into its proper locality. Again 1 waited. After only a few hours of that, the door opened and I sprang to my feet in pleasant anticipation. But alas! it was not she. The girl who entered was ugly—yes, ugly—especially around the face. She had inherited her jaw-bone from one side of the house and her teeth from the other, and her teeth were emphatically separated from each other, and two gold ones in front did not add to her beauty. Her complexion and cheek-bones carried out still further the resemblance to the side of a house. Neither spoke. Then she heaved a sigh. She likes garlic. I knew that as soon as she sighed. She came towards me and extended her arm and I took hold of the end of it. We shook hands. The rest is not very clear in my mind. I discovered that there was some mistake. Her name was not Harrison and never had been. However, Miss Harrison lived “just across the road a little further on,” and she offered to act as my guide. Going down the yard I got lost from her. Should she return for a light? “No, ma’am,” I replied. “You need not get a light. Only heave another sigh and 1 believe I can follow it.” But what was the use of going further? I knew it would be the wrong Miss Harri- son, and besides, it was getting late. So, in the dark, I slipped away and journeyed back to civilization. This morning 1 am lying in a very critical condition thinking about my shattered romance,—or at least I am lying. 203 The Year’s Calendar Wednesday, September 22—University opens. Saturday, October 16—According; to the dope, Tennessee should have won in a walk; but this being; no pedestrian contest, Clemson carried off the big end of the score. Thursday, October 21—Dean Turner abolishes the rule prohibiting First Year Law- yers from expectorating upon the floor without the permission of an upper-classman. Saturday, October 30—College sports view the Tenn.-Vandy game at Market Hall. Wednesday, November 3—Senior Lawyers elect officers. In order to avoid any dele- terious rivalry, lots were placed in a hat and drawn for the coveted positions. Monday, November 8—A big, red “19” appears on the Tower. Some excitement pre- vails until the Dean appears and does the traffic cop stunt. Tuesday, November 9—Honor system voted on at Assembly. Our photographer attempts to get a moving picture of Peters throwing the bull, but it blurs the film. Wednesday, November 10—First Dress Parade of year. Saturday, November 13—Volunteer machine fails to work, and final score is in favor of Mississippi A. M., as it were. Wednesday, November 17—Freshman Class elects officers. All sign their names to the ballots so as to get acquainted. It develops that Fay Morgan signs her name twice, thereby getting acquainted twice as fast. Saturday, November 20—Tennessee does not lose a football game. There is none. 204 Wednesday, November 24—Thos. D. Morris, Registrar, has been ill for a few days, and students are laying away the difference to do their Christmas shopping on. Thursday, November 25—’Varsity finishes season quite consistently. Monday, December 6—Sorority pledge season opens and continues for three days. No further remarks are necessary. Saturday, December 18—Professor Wilson submits an essay to the U. T. Farmer, setting forth the success of his new scheme of putting green goggles on the cows and turning them into the sage grass. Saturday, January 1—New Year’s day as usual comes on the first of the month. Monday, January 3—The University resumes work. Van Ochs publishes his bril- liant treatise on “How to Become a Motion Picture Actress.” Thursday, January 6—Hackney laughs so hard in a vain endeavor to pass the Dean’s History, that he busts two buttons off his vest. Thursday, January 13—The Dean says that the music in the Chapel is a howling success. Thursday, January 20—All’s quiet along Third Creek tonight. Exams begin to- morrow. The Governor Arrives Thursday, January 27—Governor Rye pays us a visit, the occasion being the trans- fer of the deed to the Cherokee tract. Monday, February 7—The open season for goats begins. Thursday, February 17—Senior Class passes a motion that all male Seniors shall grow a mustache and carry a cane. The price of Herpicide rises accordingly. Friday, February 21—A Senior goes into a barber shop and asks to have his mus- tache trimmed. The barber is so cruel as to ask if he brought it with him. Monday, March 13—All Seniors are publicly caned. Wednesday, March 15—Owing to the collapse of the Cincinnati Southern bridge near Chattanooga, twenty-five extra trains come through here each day. This makes it hard on those fellows with the small town habit, who feel it their social duty to be at the station to greet personally every train that goes through. Monday, April 10—Cameron shocked everybody by coming up the Hill taking his breath in short pants. 205 Hang it All! Graduation week! Oh, the joys and pleasures of it! A young couple are taking the campus course down by the side of that expanse of beautiful waves and billows. The boy, a noble youth, is lying there on the bank of Third Creek, drinking it all in, and life never seemed so full before. The girl at his side, even thus early in life, has learned the chief function of the woman, for she has slyly removed his pockctbook from his pocket. She arises and is backing away from him seeking a chance to examine her gains, but she has miscalcu- lated the position of the stream. A splash, a scream, and she is overwhelmed. The swift current sucks her rapidly away. The boy, aware that something unusual has occurred, also arises and searches his pockets to see what the trouble is. His pocketbook is missing! Rapidly he diagnoses the situation, springs into the swirling stream, and after a winning battle with tide and current, brings her safely ashore. • Twenty-five years have elapsed. Of course, intelligent readers will understand that this is only supposed to be the case. It really took only half of a minute to make the little stars. We could not afford to stop a story in the middle and wait twenty-five years before continuing it. We hope this explanation will suffice. We are careful not to create any wrong impressions. June has again brought graduation week, and the boy and girl of the past, happily married, have returned to see their eldest receive his diploma. The afternoon finds them again strolling along the old path. ‘‘So thoughtful of you, John,” says the wife, “to bring me down here to revive fond recollections. It shows that, even in the breast of you, my plodding, work-a-day hus- band, the emotions and memories of sentiment are not lacking.” “Can that soft stuff, Maggie,” was the pleasant response from the husband, as he stripped and disclosed a bathing suit. “I came down here to take a look for that pocketbook. It had forty-two cents and a pawn-ticket for my dress trousers in it.” 207 A Table of Suggestions Kindly Contributed to the Blount by the Y. M. C. A. 1. Students wishing to do a little driving can secure a hammer and nails from the janitor. He also has a dog that is a little buggy. 2. There is no clock in your room; however, you can hear the bed tick. 3. Never check a trunk full of glass jars. 4. A comfortable chair can be made by sawing the rockers off of an ordinary rock- ing chair. The only disadvantage of a chair of this type is that it will not rock. 5. No lady will chew tobacco outside of her own room. 6. Board fifty cents a square foot. 7. Students are requested not to speak to the dumb waiter. 8. Students wishing to rise early for the purpose of study can have either self- raising flour or yeast for supper. 9. Separate tables for lunatics, rubber necks and suffragettes. 10. Hot slaw: Hot slaw is preferred by many people to cold slaw and can be very easily made by heating some ordinary slaw. 11. We serve upon request an efficient substitute for coffee—tea. 12. Students are requested not to eat soup with a fork. 13. Should you find a dog-collar in your sausage, please return to the matron. 14. Don’t worry about your board bill; the Blount is supported by its foundation. (THE KLU-KLUX-KLAN CEASED TO EXIST FIFTY YEARS AGO). 208 Bits of History .4« Taught by Prof. C. W. Tinner. I can remember one day when I was a little boy, I was out in another little boy’s yard playing. This other little boy has a new hatchet and he tried it on a cherry tree to see if it was sharp. It was sharp. “George,” I said, “your daddy will give you hell for that.” “No, he won’t,” he replied, “because I’ll tell him I did it with my little hatchet.” How was it that Polk came to get the nomination when Van Buren had a majority of the votes in the convention? Well, I’ll tell you. Polk, he got Van Buren out in the corridor and slipped him a cigarette and said: “Van, old man, how is it to pass up that job they are trying to wish on you? I’d sure like to have it.” “All right, Jimmy,” said Van Buren. “It’s a go. My wife is too ugly to live in the White House anyway.” Several years ago there was a revolution in Servia. Now, that was all right. That’s one of their rights there to have revolutions. And they killed their king, and that was all right also. We had no kick against that, either. That’s what the kings are up there to take a chance at. But this time they threw the king out of a window. That was bad form. No use in throwing him out of a window, even if they didn’t like his looks and killed him. But the worst part of all, gentlemen, and the thing that made us mad, was that they killed the queen also and threw her out of the same window. It was very bad form to do that. No use at all in being so impolite. And so the United States said, “You rude Servia, you threw your queen out of a window and we won’t speak to you.” And when we met Servia on the street we refused to recognize her. 209 Lecture Notes The whale carries nearly two tons of whalebone in his head, which leads us to believe that there must be even bigger Fish in the sea than the University has ever caught. Don Donaldson has published a new book on “How to Stand in Well With the Prof,” in which he advocates a theory of hair-cuts and shines before daily recitations and full dress suits for all term examinations. Herbert Fossey ’lows as how he drank a limeade and smoked two cigarettes and didn’t feel a bit tired. The coal outlook in East Tennessee is very black. Our idea of the original hard guy is one who would turn a rat loose in Fern. Chapel on Friday, or one who would turn a squirrel loose in a class in Education. Lemons should be wiped dry and hung up in nets, or, if laid upon a shelf, they should be turned every day. There have been rumors on the Hill of the formation of a Preparedness Club for self-protection against leap year. It seems that Prof. George Herbert Clarke was the guiding spirit. However, recent developments would indicate that this fact can not be true. Soc et tuum, as Horace so deftly puts it in his Ode to Landladies. We found one man in a fish skin sitting on the steps pounding his thumb with a rock because, he said, it felt so good when he stopped. As a general rule we are opposed to printing any depressing news, but we think it wise to mention the fact that, during the latter part of his life, our father fell out of a basement window and killed himself. Daily Health Hint: Don’t drink too much nitroglycerine during the hot weather. Amiel Brinkley has recently taken a blue ribbon at the State Fair. It is reported that the set of doilies which he submitted were an exemplification of remarkable needle- work in one so young. Physiology teaches that the nose was made to smell and the feet to run. However, the average student finds that their functions are seemingly reversed:—the nose runs and the feet smell. --------------0--------------- Nursery Tales Professor Merrill is responsible for this one. “I had a little bird.” (Laughter.) “His name was Enza.” (Laughter.) I opened the cage, and influenza.” (Laughter and applause.) 210 Annual Number of the U. T. Farmer THE SCIENCE OF SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE. Science is when you stick a pin in an orange and hold a candle off somewhere, and it proves why you see the hull of a ship against the sky when it is going to China; or when you mix things in a glass tube and they explode; or when you put a lump of sugar over a drop of water and it sucks it up, and why does it? And things like that. Applying this to the subject under discussion, we reveal some remarkable revela- tions. We are able to see that peculiar relation of plants to animals known as osmosis. Now the farmer of Tennessee is as innocent of an understanding of these deep under- lying principles as the average brass door-knob is of pink pin-feathers. We propose to take him out of this snail-herding class, chiefly by means of the articles which appear in these columns from time to time. HINTS TO FARMERS. 1. Growing Pickles. One thing about which very little is known throughout the farming districts of the South is the cultivation of the pickle, dill and otherwise. Recent experiments have shown that, with the use of proper methods and equipment this fruit is one of the most lucrative, never showing a loss to the farmer of less than fifty dollars to the bushel. The seed is bought by the yard and carefully shelled, being mixed with an equal amount of vinegar. It is then planted in small containers to prevent contact with the soil. When ripe, a cradle is a desirable adjunct to aid in the harvesting, but a rocking chair will serve equally as well if not better. After having allowed the fruit to harden, a punch should be used from the inside to make the little bumps which are always associated with the pickle. The application of two coats of green paint completes their preparation for the market. WITH OUR LETTER FRIENDS. A. A. W.— (1). If best results are to be obtained, buckwheat cakes should be planted early in the fall or in a clay soil. Care must be taken to see that they are properly buttered. (2). We know of no correspondence school in horseback riding. The main object, of course, is to persuade the horse to make as much progress forward as he does up and down. P. C.— Pig ribbons and cackle berries furnish a very nourishing hurry-up breakfast. S. A. L.— (a). The pumpkin is superior to the raspberry for feeding cows. (b). However, as a legume, it is far inferior to the peach. G. W.—It is bad technique to pull turnips. This melon should, under no circum- stances, be pulled, but a small boy should be sent up to shake the tree. P. r . q.—In selecting bird seed, a great deal depends upon the kind of birds which you want the seed to produce. If you favor the canary, get a small yellow seed. If on the other hand you are set upon the black bird, then get a large black seed. Of course, much must be left to chance and to the individual seed as to what kind of bird it is going to sprout into. 211 Darning done Free for Nothing It is said that a certain diminutive Freshman has been sadly beguiled by some unsympathizing upper-classmen. Said Fish was told that the girls in the Home Eco- nomics Department were greatly in need of material whereon to work their talented fingers, and that if he would send his half-hose down to the Blount, the girls would be glad to darn them up neatly. He did so. The girls, forewarned, had prepared them- selves with thread in a variety of colors and shades, and when the socks were returned, they rivalled the rainbow in all its glory. --------------0---------------- How Not to Sneeze A fatal tragedy was narrowly averted today. A Senior, trying his best to uphold the honor of his ciass in the matter of the new misplaced-eyebrow type of distinction, was seized with an irresistible tendency to sneeze. Knowing that such would be fatal to the symbol of his class loyalty, he held it in; and then, just as his resistance was about to be overcome, he was taken with the happy thought that, if he stood on his head, the force of the exhaust would be directed away from the object of his tender solicitude. So, with a loss to his dignity, he was able to retain his position in the community. However, he is afraid that, when his mustache gets out a little further and sees his face, all his elforts will have been in vain. --------------o-------------- 212 - -v Vv MO GKUUf KEW w$ Else) ot mm ISSUED ONCI A MONTH, (MAYBE) ' FREE SHOWER. One innocent Freshman lost his good standing in the community by letting his temper get the better part of his reason. Birmingham went to church one Sunday morning and hap- pened to sit directly in front of one of the venerable pillars of said church. This particular pillar must have had a little fuzz in his throat or something, for he kept coughing continuously, and as a result Birmingham could never have suspected that he was in a dry town. After about the sixteenth deluge, he turned around in his seat and without lowering his voice de- manded: “Say, are you serving tow- els with that?” -----x------ SPEAKING OF FLEAS— It has been rumored that occasion- ally a flea or so has been known to take up his (or her, as the case may be), abode in the Chemistry labora- tory. One case, at least, is on record, where one of these animals pounced upon the anatomy of one of our belles —“He loved her to distraction. She hated him, but, womanlike, she tried to catch him.” -----x------ TIS SAID THAT— One bright and glorious day that angelic-appearing Charles Kemp, the large lineman, decided it best to favor a fair lady with a beautiful beaukay of flowers. The flowers were easily secured, as the Hill was covered with dandelions, but the puzzle came when he remembered that, in such cases, it was proper to send a card. He couldn’t decide which was the best card to send, and besides, he didn't see what use the rest of them would be with one missing, so he solved the problem by just wrapping up the whole deck and sending it along. --------------x----- OUR LETTER BOX. Dear Sir:—I have just broken my left knee and sprained my right ankle. Do you think it would be possible for me to make the football team this fall? Moses Rainwater. Answer:—Judging by comparative scores, yes. The Athletic Editor: Would it be practicable to plan for the formation of a southern intercol- legiate association to promote the ex- cellent game of authors? Percival, Lord Helpus. Answer:—Yes, Percy. We do not doubt that you might start something; but for further information you might interview Moose Bryant and Bill Mc- Clure. Dear Mr. Editor:—Do you think it would be proper for me to address Mr. Evans as William? Thomasella. Answer:—We are sorry, but for that information it would be neces- sary for you to consult either the Society Editor or the obituary column of the Orange and White. 213 Say, Sport, how many balls do you take off the table in nine-ball pool? Phillip A. Jugg. Answer:—Sorry, Phil, but after that recent annual sermon it is not safe to mention a pool room. You know, you never can tell when a re- porter is around. Dear Editor:—Can you tell me whether Mr. Woodrow Wilson is a Senator or a Republican, and oblige. I. Will Bray. Answer:—No. Sir:—What is the population of Maryville? 0. Paque. Answer:—We are not sure what the population of Maryville is, but we think it is pretty bum. Listen, Old Man:—I was at a girl's house last night and about dawn her father came in and asked me if 1 didn’t think it was time to go to bed. What should I have done? Billie Kissinger. Answer:—The nekt time this oc- curs, say to him: “Opinions differ; but if you are sleepy, then I am sure you should do so.” Please report the results to us, as we are interested. Gentlemen: — Will you kindly in- form me on what day Christmas came in the year 1895? By doing so you will oblige, I. de Claire. Answer:—The 25th of December. Sir:—(1). Please answer this to decide a bet. A says baseball pitchers are born; B says they are made. Which is right? (2). How much does a good umpire get. A. Mustard Plaster. Answer:—(1). A is right. They are not making them any more be- cause of the scarcity of ivory. (2). As all good umpires are dead, we do not like to say what they are getting, but it is probably a-plenty. Dear Gentlemen:—I am a young man and am employed as a milliner. The doctor recommends that I take up some active sport. What would you suggest, as I do not want any- thing rough? Charles Algernon Fawcett. Answer:—You should begin with dominoes, playing only a few minutes each day until your wind and stamina are improved. In the course of a year or two, you might be equal to an oc- casional game of croquet. Above all, do not over-exert yourself. Too many young men enter upon athletics with more enthusiasm than judgment. Gents:—I have frequently noticed in the columns of the Orange and White a word which looks unfamiliar. Would you please give me the correct pronunciation of “Ceilidh?” Lucy Lemons. 214 Answer:—Ceilidh. Dear Ed:—In looking over the Vol- unteer for last year, I am struck by a reference on page 203, and would like to ask the following question: Is the old barn still fire and rat proof? R. E. Ward. Answer:—Sorry, old chap, but we don’t know what you mean, but you might address your inquiry to 1115 West Clinch. PINCH HITTING. May be you didn’t know it, but Tun- nell used to be a ball player and a good one from the neck down. In a tight game one day he went to bat in the last half of the ninth. One run was needed to tie the score. There was a man on first and none down, and the coach gave Tunnell orders to bunt the first good bad. The pitcher served up three wide ones. “Come on, Spence,” yelled the coach. “Use your head on this next one.” The pitcher cut loose a fast, straight one. Tunned dropped his bat and stuck out his head. A crack was heard. The runner registered and Tunned was on third before the bad could be relayed back to the diamond. -------x------ TIME WAS— A Fanlasy. (This is the drama that received the $100,000 prize offered by the Daily Negligee for the best play written by a college student under ten years of age. We decided that anybody, who could write a thing like this and get away with it, deserves a prize. (Scene: A representation of the Dean’s lecture room. Dr. Ayres at table, faculty seated on benches). Dr. Ayres (addressing audience): It has been brought to our notice that the Home for Inane and Decrepit Cal- ciminers is a worthy and charitable institution and is in great need of assistance. Therefore, in order that we may, by some noble deed, place ourselves by the side of the Salvation Army and Henry Ford in the Hall of Fame, we have decided to give this benefit in the form of a minstrel, and we ask your kind indulgence for its many faults. Professor Matthews, I will request you to assume charge as interlocutor, 1 believe it is called. (Matthews comes to the front and clears a space by shoving aside the desk, chairs, etc.) Matthews:—Come on, fellows. Let’s get into it. Well, Dean Hoskins, what about you? Dean:—I am very well, thank you. Matthews:—You are supposed to get up and give us that joke. Dean (arising):—Well, gentlemen, as I was coming up the Hill, I passed a couple just loafing along. The other morning I passed the same couple on the drive— Matthews:—I said a joke, Professor. 215 We decided to cut that out about the “two souls with not a single thought,” don’t you remember? Dean:—Well, then, Mr. Matthews, I will just tell you the funniest thing 1 ever saw. You know that big tulip tree in front of Morrill Hall? As 1 was passing there the other day, 1 found my colleague Dean Morgan out there with a long piece of telephone wire. I stood there and watched him for half an hour. He was trying to get that wire around the foliage of that tree. Matthews:—Why did he want to get the wire around the tree? Dean:—Why, you know, the tree was just starting to leave. (Laugh- ter). But 1 got off an original bit of wit last evening. As I was standing in front of the transfer station, a large woman—in fact, a very large woman— Matthews:—That was very prob- ably due to her size, no doubt. But proceed. Dean:—A very large woman, pre- sumably a washerwoman, came up be- side me and jabbed me in the ribs with her elbow and yelled “Say!” 1 stepped away, but she jabbed me and again yelled “Say!” I again side- stepped, but once more she thumped me and asked: “Does it make any dif- ference which of these cars I take to Emory Place?” I answered: “Not to me, madam,” as 1 stepped out to catch my car. Matthews:—Now, Mr. Dean, that is very good. Sing us something appro- priate and we’ll let you off. (The Dean sings. The music is omitted by request). The Sony: I went down South to see my spouse, Sing Polly-olly-oodle all the way; But she hit me with a flatiron and drove me from the house, Sing Polly-olly-oodle all the way. Refrain: Fare thee well, fare thee well, fare thee well my darling May; For I’ve gone to Louisiana For to see my Susianna, Sing Polly-olly-oodle all the way. Second Stanza: I went to bed but it wasn’t any use, Sing Polly-olly-oodle all the way; For my feet stuck out like a chicken roost, Sing Polly-olly-oodle all the way. Refrain as above. (The Dean resumes his scat amidst great applause). 216 taHiWW'. A Matthews:—Now, then, Dr. Wait, what marvelous thing have you got to tell us about? Wait:—Prof. Matthews, the most wonderful sight that I have seen, 1 saw yesterday at the circus. It was a woman, and she was so thin that you could see right through her. Why, gentlemen, she had on a white dress, and when she drank a red lemonade, I do not exaggerate, she looked like a thermometer. Matthews:—Pretty good, Daddy, only O’Brien’s Minstrels pulled that joke last fall. Give us something new. Don’t you know any automobile jokes? (Daddy starts to take a glass of water, but someone moves that it is out of order to try to run a windmill with water.) Wait:—Answer this one. What is the difference between a cheese sand- wich and an automobile? Matthews:—1 don’t know. What is it? Wait:—You don’t know? My good- ness gracious, but you’d be a nice one to send after a cheese sandwich! Ha! ha! And speaking of the weather, a lady called up the Weather Bureau the other day and said, “How about a shower tonight?” The prophet ans- wered: “Search me! If you need one, take it.” Ha! ha! Matthews:—I didn’t know you read the Ladies’ Home Journal. How about a little poetry or something? Wait: — Here’s a piece I read: Danny had a little goat, ’tis very sad to tell; he nibbled at the dynamite, and it blew him all to--pieces. That was written by Heine Shakespeare. Matthews:—I can’t say that it is as good as his other sonnets. But sing us a song. Wait:—This is one of Beethoven’s “Songs Without Music.” Song: Sing a song of city, Roll that cotton bale, Nigger ain’t half so happy When he’s out of jail. Norfolk for your oyster shells, Boston for your beans, Charleston for your rice and corn, But for niggers—New Orleans. (He has, while singing, kept his eyes on the ceiling. When he finishes, there is that complete hush in the room that is dearer to the artist’s heart than the loudest applause. He lowers his eyes. The room is empty. But the company is returning, no longer hearing the noise). Matthews:—If you’re through, Doc- tor, we will now have a rendition of the song, “Teach me to Smile,” by Mr. Morris. He is such a cheerful person. The other day he was in an apartment house and knocked at the wrong door. The lady who came to the door gave him one glance and asked, “Who’s dead?” Morris:—But, boys, have you heard that our friend Matthews here has had the fever? Dean:—Fever? What kind, base- ball or vacation? Morris:—Neither. The physician looked at his head and said it was scarlet. (Laughter. He looks at his watch). I’m sorry I can’t favor you with my presence further. I’ve got to go to the dentist. Matthews: — Go to the dentist? What for? Morris:—I have an ingrowing toe- nail, you know. Matthews:—That’s a tough one. Morris:—But it isn’t half as tough as a piece of meat we had for supper this morning. Why, man, that meat was so tough you could not stick a fork in the gravy. Matthews:—Speaking of the den- tist, Mr. Morris, answer this one: What is it you sit on, sleep on, and wash your teeth with? Morris:—-By me. What’s the an- swer? Matthews:—A chair, a bed, and a tooth-brush. You may be excused. Professor Morgan, Dean Hoskins says that you have been unduly active try- ing to persuade our trees not to leave. Have you anything to say? Morgan:—Well, I’ve always taken things fairly easy. Matthews: — It’s different here, | • THE OHAM YT1C CLUB •vI'IRST APPE HANce.V vGr ce. fyNR � v €rvT. though. Thos. I), keeps everything locked up. Morgan:—Sometimes 1 do accom- plish a few things. Now, there is that lecture that I deliver at Ebenezcr on the second Tuesday in each week, and last Wednesday I had to go to Mary- ville. M atthe ws:—W h y ? Morgan:—Because it was the first Monday in May. Professor, if you want to hear a good song, I’ve got one here. Song: My grandfather had some very fine ducks, Some very fine ducks had he, With a (|uack- iuack here and a quack- quack there. And here a quack and there a quack, And here and there a quack, My grandfather had some very fine ducks, Some very fine ducks had he. My grandfather had some— Matthews:—Excuse me, but what else did your grandfather have? Morgan:—Oh, some hens, and sheep, and cows, and a horse, and— Matthews:—I think the one verse is sufficient. But Professor, there is one question about agriculture that I never did understand. What is stock powder used for? Morgan:—A very simple question, Professor. The stock use it to powder their faces with. But now, here is something very perplexing. One of those very fine ducks of my grand- father’s lays two eggs a day — Matthews:—Why, that’s nothing. I know a man in Chattanooga who lays a cornerstone every week. Morgan:—I)o you really mean sure enough? That tale is almost as long as it is broad. It reminds me of a news item in this morning’s paper about a European contract for nine 219 MATRICULATING million dollars’ worth of artificial limbs, cork legs, etc. Matthews:—That’s nothing, either. Why, my wife has a cedar chest. Professor, you’re a square man, are you not? Morgan:—I trust I am. Matthews:—Yes, especially around the head. Be seated, please. Now, Doctor Radford, I will ask you to favor us with a rendition of that pop- ular air: “It takes a long, lean, lanky yaller gal to make a preacher lay his Bible down.” Radford:—I am afraid that I am not familiar with that song. Shall I give you one that is more in my line? Matthews:—The pleasure is all yours. But go on. (Continued on page 221) iunni== = S SOCIATI ON 220 PREPARE-Dm£5S ' ja _____________ _ 'r Aruy JuwfTuRnfR Af1«OONCEC THCRf O A___d t-.— a would BE NO LAVV fi WiuWtl; Aftt? Thf w Ti;' '« wtowct- — UNfcE S bOMFonF. DFCLLARE-t) f RTiAL UAivJ o ATTue.- 221 The Facu iy i 72 Childhood In youih he sperhhis hours Catching fish— J withflij otworm from hooK a.- wiggliAq hur g - vJitK ut)d iTTimtshed zeal h-edoes it still, I But -ooco tbej ba.«1 he txse-S IS Genuis ' Asachild he always loued toccioK cnod se-uJ, And uJhen e e n s e'd ao OTCotne ° (Hers was a social ‘nalu.re don't waKjiow) Vjou. d cx wa.us find hertollow- ed by hft'v “CbtLYn'U He Solued t-ni ana les m Hh bis WocKs atfU o Avdcuthis pie by qeometric rule- JD He -rim oLthlel cs where, he iA errt to school And unraveled knotty prob- lems not afeuJ rj 222 As a. child he read old romances qalore A U the tales of Arthur's court-arid asked for wore H e neue-r teased his ma for chew no - c ottx But ofj oetrj deuoured ei ertj Nouj he J?eeds it io 1 he huiT T 5of� ho more Dates he approbriated hy the pound Zaoh r)ia ht ah £ nqla -nds Hints he counted o'er- _ 'Sunpc in his dictio naru u asn'i focLTjd k J v He stole his Jam-tarls when he. u anted more. 0 j£ Fheu scL j he jabbered Dutch before a ye at tie wouldn't uualfca b ocK to qet o. toy That He took to Gerroar CooM-nq u CLSTfr Queer As eatirw tuashis hidhth of earth hj Joy Radford (sings) : — Oh, I had a little hen, And she had a wooden leg, And nearly every morning She would lay a wooden egg. She was the best little chicken That we had on the farm. And another little drink Won’t do us any harm. Radford:—Now, Professor, I’m go- ing to tell you of an adventure I had last summer. I went up to the north pole, as I had heard that it was an excellent and exclusive summer resort. One cold morning—my, it was cold that morning; the sun wasn’t shining and the thermometer was down as low as thirty-two in the shade—I was out fishing and caught a walrus that weighed eight hundred and seventy- three pounds and two ounces. I had no sooner landed him than here came his mate trotting along on its whis- kers. It stopped in front of me and began to quote Euclid’s Paradise Lost, I didn’t care for conversation, how- ever, so I made it a few shorthand symbols on my fingers, handed it my fishing tackle, and walked away. But I had no sooner turned my back than the walrus started after me. I began to run. I looked over my shoulder and saw that it was growing larger. It was already one hundred and thirty- one miles around its chest and as long as from Tennessee Hall to the top of the Hill. I saw that it was gaining on me, but I stepped across the Hudson Matthews:—And then you — Radford:—And then I got up and lit the gas. (Radford returns to his seat amidst wild applause. Matthews addresses his audience). Matthews: — Ladies and gentlemen, we thank you one and all for your kind attention and more especially for your kind donation of eggs and toma- toes and building material. I did have a song to sing, entitled “You can drive a horse to water, but a pencil must be lead.” However, I have fortunately lost the words and I will close with the words of the poet: Here’s to your good health and your family’s good health; May you all live long and prosper. Fast Curtain. TWENTY YEARS AGO. Taken from the files of the Daily Sey- ligee for May, 1896. Freddie Bryant gets careless with a slat out of his cradle and knocks his bottle off the mantel, and therefore has to go hungry. Master Clifford Penland has a new nurse today, as the old one’s hearing had become affected by some unknown cause. Prof. C. W. Turner receives his us- ual pound of butter from Rugby. Little Miss Clara Pindell shows re- markable precocity by sprouting her first tooth. There is great excitement at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sandberg. The betting is even as to whether its eyes are blue or brown. Mr. McLean makes the statement that his son Evan is going to be a noted athlete, as he is showing con- stant enthusiasm for the game “Walk on hands, stand on head, and turn over.” Mr. McLean was fifty minutes late to his work today. Dudley’s hair was combed today, and the neighbors remarked that he doesn’t look like the same child. Mrs. Bratton’s baby swallowed six inches of a silver-headed whalebone cane down its throat, and it was all the mother could do to pull it out again without pulling some of the child out with it. Henry J. Darnall walked up the Hill from the lower entrance. 224 Officers of Administration and Instruction College of Medicine Brown Ayres, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., President of the University. Herbert Thomas Brooks, A.B., M.D., Dean. FACULTY. Herbert Thomas Brooks, A.B., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. GEORGE Gillespie Buford, M.D., Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases. Willis COHOON Campbell, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. LUCIUS Junius Desha, Ph.D., Professor of General and Physiological Chemistry. Edward Coleman Ellbtt, B.A., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. Elmer Ellsworth Francis, M.D., Professor of surgery and Clinical Surgery and of Regional Anatomy. MAXIMILIAN Goltman, C.M., M.D. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. MARCUS Haase, M.D., Professor of Dermatology and Syphilography. David Max Henning, M.D., Professor of Proctology. Eugene Michel Holder, B.S., M.D. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. John Joseph Huddleston, B.S., M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Arthur Grant Jacobs, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics. WILLIAM Krauss, Ph.G., M.D., Professor of Tropical Diseases and Preventive Medicine. LOUIS Leroy, B.S., M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. George Robertson Livermore, M.D., Professor of Genito-Unnary Diseases. James Bassett McElroy, B.S., M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. John LUCIUS McGEHKE, B.A., M.D., Professor of Operative Surgery. Richmond McKinney, A.M., M.D., Professor of Laryngology. Otology and Rhinology. Battle Malone, B.A., M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. John Metcalfe Maury. M.D., Professor of Gynecology. JAMES Lancelot Minor, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. William Emerson Nicely, A.M., M.D., Professor of Physiology, Pharmacology and Rontgenology. Walter Hiram Pistole, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Frank David Smythe, M.D., Professor of Gynecology. Percy Walthall Toombs, A.B., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. REUBEN Saunders Toombs, M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine and Medical Ethics. Benjamin Franklin turner, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. Otis SUMTER Warr, M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. August HeRMSMEIER WiTTENBORG, A.B., M.D., Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology. Robert Fagin, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. Bryce Washington Fontaine, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis. LOUIS WARDLAW Haskell, Jr., A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Robert Mann, M.D., Associate Professor of Operative Surgery. Edward Clay Mitchell, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics. Edwin Dial Watkins, B.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Gynecology. Orren Williams Hyman, A.M., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Em- bryology. Robert Latta Crowe, Ph.C., Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia Medica. Robert Horace Miller. M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. Thomas Palmer Nash., Jr., A.M., Instructor in Chemistry. Lafayette von Schmittou. Ph.C., M.D., Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. Robert Henry Snowden, M.D., Instructor in Physiology, Pharmacology and Bacteri- ology. John Chambers AYRES, M.D., Chief of Dispensary Clinic and Associate in Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 227 FACULTY-COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Senior Class Officers—College of Medicine I. I. Pogue, Mississippi ........ President W. E. Faris, Alabama ....... Vice-President F. L. McGahky, Mississippi ....... Treasurer C. C. Howard, Texas . . . . • . . . Secretary J. B. Hollis, Oklahoma ........ Historian 228 Allen Anderson WALTER Earl Allen, Doctor of Medicine ..... Cuba, Alabama Dr. Allen received his literary training in the Cuba High School and the Alabama Normal College at Livingston, Ala. He spent two years as a teacher in the public schools of Alabama, at which he made good. Earl, feeling that flogging kids was not entirely to his liking, and that medicine was a greater field of usefulness, entered the M. H. M. C. in the fall of 1912, where he received his first year’s training in the art of medicine. The other three years he took with the U. of T. He was interne at the East Mississippi Insane Hospital during the vacation between his Junior and Senior years. When I get my dip. I'm going to take a trip. I’ll sing “I’m Alabama Bound.” I’ve had enough of this “durn” stuff. And at Cuba, Ala., I can be found. Samuel Ben Anderson, Doctor of Medicine .... Meridian, Mississippi “Sam.” as he is known in his class, is one of Mississippi’s golden gifts to the U. of T. His literary education consists of a completion of the high school course in Lauder- dale County, and two years’ college work at the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical. He was employed by the Southern Express Company after his college course, and served them well until he entered the M. H. M. C. in 1912, where he took his first year in medicine. He has spent the remaining three years with the U. of T. Now comes Anderson, a jolly good fellow, Always ready with a welcome “hello.” Meeting every one with a pleasant grin, And hoping to meet him again; But if you would cause him much pain, Just take the name of Pres. Wilson in vain. 229 Blair Blankenship ARLESS Arland BLAIR, Doctor of Medicine .... Scranton, Arkansas Vice-President of Junior Class; Poet in Senior Year. L)r. Blair is a graduate of the Ouchita Academy at Magazine, Ark., also attended the Buckner College where he did academic work until deciding to take up the study of medicine. In the fall of 1912 he entered the Medical Department of the U. T., where he has spent four years. He served as interne in the Presbyterian Hospital for some time. Judging from Blair’s splendid record as a student in the U. T., he is certain to attain a high degree of success in the practice of medicine. Blair, Blair, Blair! He is where, where, where? Why is he not here, With his Dean so dear? Joseph Charles Blankenship, Doctor of Medicine . . . Walling, Tennessee Associate Editor for the Volunteer his Senior year. Received his literary education in the White County High School and Burritt Col- lege at Spencer, Tenn. ’ He has served as assistant postmaster at Walling, Tenn., and as an employee of the N., C. St. L. Railroad. He entered the Department of Medicine of the U. of T. in 1912, in which institution he has taken the four years in medicine. In Dr. Blankenship we have a friend indeed, We certainly predict that he will succeed. His duties he manifests that he enjoys, In life for him are but few decoys. And from the character of work that he has performed, We can say that in Medicine he is well informed. 230 Calmes Campbell Hamilton Pope Calmes, Doctor of Medicine .... Memphis, Tennessee Chi Zeta Chi. This “ship of sunshine” landed in Brookville, Miss., in 1890. Dr. Calmes is the wag of the class. You should hear him mimic the Dean or some of the other members of the faculty. It is his delight to tell jokes at the expense of some of the members of the faculty, especially the Dean. It is well for us that we have a member of the class who can dispel the gloom that precedes the exams, and the sus- pense that follows. This son of Ireland received his early education in the Brookville and Meridian High Schools, also had training in the Sewanee Military Academy and the Miss. Agricultural and Mechanical College. He spent one year in the study of medicine in the Mississippi Medical College and the last three in the medical department of the University of Ten- nessee. At the end of his second year he passed the Tennessee State Board, and prac- ticed in Memphis during the vacations of '14 and ’15. He expects to engage in general practice in Memphis. There was Calmes, an impersonator of fame, The wonderful man who put the Prof’s to shame. He can scratch his chin like “Bat” Malone, Or talk like Dean Brooks; hear us groan. Edward Guy Campbell, Doctor of Medicine . . . Brownsville, Tennessee Kappa Psi. Guy, the youngest man in the medical class, was born at Brownsville, Tenn., 1895. Received his preliminary education in the public schools and in the Brownsville High School. He began the study of medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College in 1912. The last three years have been spent in the University of Tennessee. E. Guy Campbell, the kid of our class, When it comes to exams., he’s sure to pass; But when something funny is said You nearly drop dead To hear him turn loose that laugh. 231 Cantrell C larda Benjamin Casey Cantrell, Doctor of Medicine . . . Smithville, Mississippi Dr. Cantrell never utters an unkind word or does an unkind act. He received his preliminary education at Oakland College, Yale, Miss., where he had a B.S. degree conferred upon him. He is also a graduate of the Georgia-Alabama Business College. Since that time until he began the study of medicine he was a school teacher and bookkeeper. He took the first year in medicine in the M. H. M. C. and the remaining three years with the U. of T. He will practice medicine in his home town, no doubt with a high degree of success. Quiet, polite, and gentlemanly in every respect, On his Alma Mater much credit he’ll reflect. Floyd Clardy, Doctor of Medicine ..... Jonesboro, Arkansas Kappa Psi. Dr. Clardy was born at Paragould, Ark., in 1888. Attended the public school and graduated from the Jonesboro High School in 1907, where he was president of the Senior Class. Entered M. H. M. C. in 1908 and completed the Sophomore class. From this time until 1914 he was engaged in the drug business, re-entered the study of medi- cine in the U. of T. at this time, where he has spent the last two years. Dr. Clardy is a graduate in Phar-ma-cy, And to this has added an M.D. degree. His prescriptions will be neat, They can not be beat, • In fact, his success is only to be. 232 Conyers Crosby Grover Cleveland Conyers. Doctor of Medicine .... Gates, Tennessee Received his literary education in the Gates High School and the Memphis High School. Dr. Conyers has been associated with the mercantile business and has also had the privilege af acquainting himself with the many arduous tasks on the farm. He has taken his four years in medicine in the U. of T. and has always had an answer for the manv questions propounded to him by his instructors. After serving an internship in some good hospital he will enter the active practice of medicine, possibly surgery. We find Dr. Conyers a very quiet fellow to be, FJut few can do their work quite so well as he. In Osier he gets the desired information And is able to use it on examination. The grades he makes are very good. And from the above it is well understood. LEONARD Andrew Crosby, Doctor of Medicine . . Aberdeen, Mississippi Kappa Psi. Dr. Crosby was born at Aberdeen, Miss.. May 25th, 1892. Attended the public schools, Aberdeen High School, and completed the Sophomore year at the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. Began the study of medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College in the fall of 1912. Entered the medical department of the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1913, where he has taken the last three years. This is Dr. Crosby; Since he shaved oir his goatee; You can hear him say, Most every day. The girls all chase me. 233 Duke Edmondson William Tilman Duke, Doctor of Medicine .... McCarley, Mississippi I)r. Duke was born on a farm in Carrol County, October 6, 1889. Received his pre- liminary education in the Carrollton High School at Carrollton, Miss. After completing his high school education he spent three years on the farm, making quite a success, but on account of the many hardships of the farm and because he thought that in the high calling of medicine he could attain fame and fortune, he entered the M. H. M. C. in the fall of 1912, where he took the first year in medicine, the remaining three years with the U. of T. I’ve ploughed the fields and hoed the corn, And rejoiced at the “toot” of the dinner horn; Rut I served my time, don’t you see? And a good country doctor 1 decided to be. Now, if in the attempt I should fail, I’ll again pull the lines over “Old Beck’s” back. Henry G. Edmondson, Doctor of Medicine .... Memphis, Tennessee Dr. Edmondson received his literary education at High School, Florence, Miss., and in the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, where he received a B.S. degree in 1908. Entered the medical department of the University of Mississippi in the fall of 1909, in which institution he spent one year. In 1911 he entered the University of Tennessee Medical Department, finishing the Junior year. He practiced medicine 1912-1915, Gardner, Tennessee. His ambition is to be an Internist, . He goes about his work in dead earnest. Where the spleen and liver are, He can outline the spot; And with his stethoscope can hear Heart murmurs where they are not. 284 Fan's Farrow William Elbert Faris, Doctor of Medicine .... Birmingham, Alabama Phi Chi. Faris was born near Birmingham in 1888, and in 1909 graduated from the Alabama Normal College. He was captain of the football team in his Senior year. For two years he was principal of the Concord High School, Jefferson County, Ala. In 1911 he matriculated in the Birmingham Medical College, where he spent one year. On account of ill health he did not attend school during the session of 1912-13, but matriculated with the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1913. He is now Vice- President of the Senior class. flood luck, may this “Leap Year” bring. If around near him could hear him sing. I'm crazy to be captured, For love I simply “yearn;” Tho I fret, no maiden yet Has asked me to be “hern.” ELISHA Farrow, Doctor of Medicine ...... Bells, Tennessee Kappa Psi. “Pharo” was born at Bells, Tenn., 1891. Received his preliminary education in the public schools and Bells High School. Was president of the graduating class in Bells High School. Entered upon the study of medicine in 1912 in the M. H. M. C. After the consolida- tion of this school with the University of Tennessee he continued his course here. “Lisha Farrow from Bells, Tennessee, Had a girl and her name was Kee; Most every night he would roam Over towards the nurses’ home. 235 Frazier Glover Claude Frazier, Doctor of Medicine..............................Knoxville, Tennessee Chi Zeta Chi. Claude was born at Cleveland, Tenn., but at an early age migrated to Knoxville, where he was educated in the public, and Knox County Central High School. Frazier entered the Lincoln Memorial Medical College, where he spent the first two years; afterwards entered the medical department of the University of Tennessee and is a member of the present graduating class. After taking a special course in surgery, he expects to return to Knoxville and give his home people the benefit of his talent. Now comes Frazier—“King of the Laundry Queens;” His ideal car—a Ford machine. About the good times “Back in Knoxville,” he does rave, The nurses love him, even if he does need a shave. Hays Glover, Doctor of Medicine ...... Martin, Tennessee Glover was born at Huntington, Tenn. Received his preliminary education at Huntington High School, Southern Normal University, Baylor University, Waco, Texas, and Hall-Moodv Institute, Martin, Tenn. He began the study of medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College, and later entered the medical department of the University of Tennessee, from which institution he receives his M.D. degree. Seldom-fed Glover, the human song-bird, is a great man. He takes a bath in a fountain pen. He is a surgeon, the tallest known. His technique on Murphy Buttons is all his own. 236 Harris Hentz James Grady Harris, Doctor of Medicine .... Muskogee, Oklahoma Kappa Psi. “Jim” was born at Muskogee, Okla., 1889. Received his preliminary education in Cherokee National Male Seminary and State Normal School at Tahlequah, Okla. Entered upon the study of medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College in 1912, where he spent one year. The last three years he has spent in the medical department in the University of Tennessee, receiving a M.I). degree. The art of dancing he decided to learn, Rut from dancing to love his energy did turn; The dancing teacher was a real good looker; Now he rides the “Owl Car” from Union and Cooper. Roger Pou Hentz, Doctor of Medicine ..... Coffeeville, Mississippi Kappa Psi. Was born at Courtland, Miss. Attended common schools, Batesville High School, University of Mississippi, and also took a business course. He taught school in the common and high schools of Mississippi for a number of years and was Superintendent of Education of Yalobusha County for a period of four years. Entered the medical department of the University of Mississippi, 1912, where he took the first two years in medicine. Took the last two years in the University of Tennessee Medical Department Editor-in-Chief of the Volunteer for the Medical Department. Hentz likes dermatology; He knows all the lesions by sight; Some have an “eaten out” look, Others are “sores” outright. 287 J. B. Hollis J. E. Hollis JESSE Benjamin Hollis, Doctor of Medicine ..... Hollis, Oklahoma Kappa Psi. Class Historian Senior Year. Attended Hollis High School and spent two years in the Epworth University, Okla- homa City. Studied medicine for two years in the Loyla University at Chicago. Entered the Junior class of the Medical Department of University of Tennessee in 1914, where he has spent the last two years. Hollis would make a great hit, Would our friend Jesse B.; If it wasn’t for dear little wife. Who keeps him away from society. Joseph Edwin Hollis, Doctor of Medicine..............................Hollis, Oklahoma Kappa Psi. Hollis was born at Mount Rome, Ark., in 1895, migrated while quite young to the Lone Star state, and later to Oklahoma. Received his early training in the Hollis High School at Hollis, Okla. After taking a business course, set up for himself. The call to the field of medicine was too strong, so he gave up his business and entered upon the study of medicine in the medical department of Loyola University at Chicago, where he spent two years. The last two years have been spent in the medical department of the University of Tennessee, from which institution he receives his M.D. degree. I’ve wrecked my nerves A poem of Hollis Trying to compose; And when you read this, You’ll plainly see, A poem on him Just cannot be. 238 Howard King Charles Clinton Howard, Doctor of Medicine.............................Garner, Texas Phi Chi. Dr. Howard hails from the Lone Star State. His early training was received at Ballow Springs public and high schools, Weatherford College at Weatherford, Texas, and East Texas Normal College, where he received a B.S. degree. He entered the Memphis Hospital Medical College, where he studied medicine until this institution was consolidated with the University of Tennessee. He has spent three years in the University, from which institution he receives his M.D. degree. He will engage in general practice in his native state. C. C. has a B.S. that’s not honorary, And of the Senor Class he’s Secretary. A friend to all, and a foe to none, Of the Lone Star State he is a son. CHARLIE COEFFIELD King. Doctor of Medicine .... Memphis, Tennessee Chi Zeta Chi; Tau Phi Epsilon. C. C. was born in Arkansas in 1892, moved to Memphis in 1893. Received his pre- liminary education in the city public schools, Christian Brothers College, and Webb’s School, Bell Buckle, Tenn. He took his first year in medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College, the last three years having been spent in the department of medicine of the University of Ten- nessee. We consider the “Midget’s” worst fault the fact that he is a “woman hater,” but we do not predict that this will in any way interfere with his success in the practice of medicine. He spent the summer of '15 as an interne in the St. Joseph Hospital here in Mem- phis; and after further hospital experience he will engage in practice here in Memphis. Cute little King is a ladies’ man, Takes out two whenever he can. He thinks he should get three transfers for a dime, Because he rides the street cars all the time. 239 Ligon Lite JOSEPH Gkady Ligon, Doctor of Medicine .... Slate Springs, Mississippi After receiving all of the wisdom the Slate Springs High School could give him, Dr. Ligon entered the Mississippi College at Clinton, in which institution he received the rest of his preliminary education. For several years he wielded the “old hickory stick” in the rural schools. Feeling the call to the study of medicine, he entered the M. H. M. C. in 1912 and the U. of T. in 1913, in which institution he completed his medical education. He has served one year as interne in the Home for Incurables, in Memphis. When I graduate, won’t I look young? But I may make a great “Big Gun.” For as to size I am a Laurie Kirby, And I’ll bring up the age with a brand new derby. Lutiier Mace Lile, Doctor of Medicine ...... ('ash, Arkansas Kappa Psi. “Lily” was born at Mars Hill, Ark., 1894, and later moved to Cash, Ark. His pre- liminary education consists of a course in the Jonesboro High School and Ouichita College. He entered the Memphis Hospital Medical College in the fall of 1912, where he received his first year’s instruction in medicine. When this school was consolidated with the medical department of the University of Tennessee, he continued his studies from which institution he received his M.D. degree. He was President of the Sophomore Class. In the spring, a young man’s fancy, Turns to thoughts of love, we hear; But that’s not the case with Lile, He’s been in that fix all year. 240 McCaa Mr Dill JOHN Henry McCaa. Doctor of Medicine .... Baton Rouge, Louisiana Kappa Psi. I)r. McCaa was born at Baton Rouge, La., October 15th, 1883. Received his early education at St. Mary’s Academy, New Orleans, and has had a course at the Louisiana State University, also a commercial course. Received a position in the U. S. Marine Corps of Public Health Service, where he served under Surgeon P. C. Kallock. Entered upon the study of medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College in the fall of 1912, where he spent one year. The balance of his medical education has been received in the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee. McCaa and his girl Weigh nearly a ton; This cartoon will explain Which is the heavier one. John Eldon McDill, Doctor of Medicine . . ... Boyle, Mississippi Alpha Kappa Kappa; Kappa Alpha. Dr. McDill received his preliminary education in Bennett Academy, Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, and University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. He received his first two years of medical training in the University of the South at Sewanee, Medical Department. One year in the M. H. M. C., Memphis, having spent the last two years in the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee at Memphis. Passed the Tennessee State Board in 1911 and practised for two years. He has served an internship in the Presbyterian Hospital of Memphis. Our amiable friend, Dr. McDill, From Boyle, Miss., came at will. A surgeon he will surely make, Nothing less should he undertake. 241 McGahey McIntosh Frank Lynn McGahey, Doctor of Medicine..............................Embry, Mississippi Pi Mu. Treasurer of Sophomore and Senior Classes. Received his preliminary education in the public and high schools of Embry, and entered Millsaps College in the fall of 1910, where he spent two years. Entered the M. H. M. C. in 1912, where he took his first yeav in medicine, the last three being taken in the University of Tennessee. Yes, 1 eat three meals a day, I lunch not at a swell cafe; Hot tamals and weinewursts, I love them well. And I get them in bags at my “Private Hotel.” John Alexander McIntosh, Doctor of Medicine . Raymond, Mississippi Kappa Psi. Born January 18th, 1886. Received his preliminary education in the Raymond Graded School and completed two years at the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. He began the study of medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College in the fall of 1912, and after the consolidation of this school with the medical department of the University of Tennessee, continued his studies here. “Me” is one of the hardest workers in his class and is thoroughly conscientious in all of his undertakings. Here’s one who never “cusses,” Our friend McIntosh; But “Lizzie” made him so mad, that He almost said “By Gosh!” Newton Osincup William Luther Newton, Doctor of Medicine .... New Albany, Mississippi Chi Zeta Chi. Newton is a product of the “Bayou State.” Was born at New Albany, Miss., 1889. Received his early education in the New Albany High School; graduated from the Erskine College, Due West, S. C., in 1911, receiving an A.B. degree. While a student at Erskine College he affiliated himself with the Philomathean Society. Won the Sophomore medal for the best essay. Junior medal for best debator, the Senior medal, and also medal for the best short story. Represented the college in the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, 1911. Entered the medical department of the University of Tennessee, 1912, where he has made an enviable record as a student. In the summer of 1911 he did special work in anatomy in the University of Wisconsin. He will serve an internship in the Baptist Memorial Hospital, Memphis. Newton, labeled “Noisy” in the city directory, Gives a good imitation of a phonograph factory. He is the greatest student of the age, A learned man and quite a sage. Gilbert Seymour Osincup. Doctor of Medicine . . . Colorado Springs, Colorado Alpha Kappa Kappa; Theta Nu Epsilon. Secretary of Freshman Class; Class Poet Junior Year. Dr. Osincup received his preliminary education in Colorado Springs High School and Colorado College. He entered the University of Tennessee in 1912, where he has taken four years in medicine. He played quarter-back on the University football team during his Fresh- man year. In the lecture room most every morning, You would think Dr. Osincup was probably mourning. About some “Exam” he has to take, But you’ll find he’s asleep, it’s just a fake. Pendergraft Peyton ROY LOUIS Pendergraft, Doctor of Medicine .... Hollis, Oklahoma Kappa Psi. “Bigun,” as he is familiarly known to the boys, was born at Springfield, Mo., 1888. Received his preliminary education in the Hollis High School, Decatur Baptist College, and Clarendon M. E. College. Engaged in the drug business for a number of years before entering upon the study of medicine. Began the study of medicine in the medical department of the Loyola University at Chicago, where he spent two years. Entered the medical department of the University of Tennessee in 1914, from which institution he received his M.D. degree. Gynecology’s his choice, Pendergraft’s his name; Notwithstanding his size, He’ll get there just the same. Robert Lee PEYTON, Doctor of Medicine ..... Jackson, Mississippi Kappa Psi. “Bob” was born and reared in Raymond, Hinds County, Mississippi, receiving his preliminary education in the grammar and high school of that town. Afterwards moved to Jackson, Miss. Before entering upon the study of medicine he worked as an official court stenog- rapher in Mississippi; afterwards passed the statutory law examination and was em- ployed as a law clerk and stenographer for supreme court. Began the study of medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College, in which institution he spent two years. Later entered the medical department of the University of Tennessee, where he re- ceived his M.D. degree. A sober, studious sort of a typical old bachelor; genial, but with a subcutaneous determination of the devil himself. Peyton’s our psychiatrist, And knows all diseases of men; He knows an epileptic will get dangerous, But can not tell just when. 244 Phillips Pittman James Herman Phillips, Doctor of Medicine ..... Dora, Alabama Kappa Psi. “Red” was born at Dora, Ala., 1893. Received his preliminary education in the Walker County High School. Studied pharmacy at the A. P. I. (Auburn), but while here decided that he would like to have a more profound knowledge of the action of medicine upon the human body. In the fall of 1912 he entered upon the study of medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College. After the consolidation of this institution with the medical depart- ment of the University of Tennessee, he continued his studies here. Dr. Phillips has had experience as an interne in a private hospital in Birmingham, Ala. “Phil is our specialist, On diseases of the spleen; And in a chest he’ll find two hearts, And sometimes one between. Allen Ross Pittman, Doctor of Medicine .... Memphis, Tennessee Born at Lebanon, Tenn., in 1883. Received an A.B. degree from Vanderbilt Uni- versity in 1910. Entered the medical department of the University of Tennessee in 1912.' He is an active member of the Y. M. C. A. and after his graduation intends to do missionary work in China and India. Come all our friends, and we’ll tell to you, The story of Pittman, a missionary true; He’s bound for China, the Chinks to tell, How to keep healthy and to sidestep hell! 215 Pogue Pollard Irvin I. Pogue, Doctor of Medicine ...... Eupora, Mississippi Kappa Psi. “I. I.” was born at Eupora, Miss., in 1891. Attended Bellefontaine High School, Bennett Academy, and French Camp Academy, from which he graduated. Entered the M. H. M. C. in 1912, and completed his medical education in the U. of T. He was secretary of the Sophomore class and president of the Senior class. To the nurses he’s taken a fancy, And ’tis not unusual to see Him out with one most any time And, sometimes two or three. Edward Wesley Pollard, Doctor of Medicine . . Batesville, Mississippi “Ed” was born at White Haven, Tenn., December 1st, 1890, but when quite a small boy moved to Batesville, Miss. Received his early education in the Batesville High School and Christian Brothers College. Began the study of medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College in the fall of 1912. Later entered the medical department of the University of Tennessee, when the above institution consolidated with the University. “Ed” has been a good student and looks especially to the side of practical medicine. After serving an internship in a good hospital he will enter the practice of medicine somewhere in the Mississippi Yazoo Delta. WLunTfffC i UBmnmmn m ft K Pollett Rawls Ewell Pollett, Doctor of Medicine............................Hickory Ridge, Arkansas Theta Nu Epsilon; Chi Zeta Chi. Pollett was born in the Blue Grass State in 1892, moved to Arkansas, where he re- ceived his early training in the McCrory High School. He entered upon the study of medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College in the fall of 1912, but 1913 found him a student in the University of Tennessee, from which institution he receives his M.I). degree. He was chairman of the Honor Council; has served in official capacity in his fraternity; as an interne in the Shelby County Hospital; and is Business Man- ager of the Volunteer for the medical department. Pollet is a long, tall blond, To all his lectures he does respond; He seems to be a little fairy, And answers to the name of “Sweet Mary.” George Percy Rawls, Doctor of Medicine................................................ Kappa Psi; Theta Xu Epsilon. “Percy” was born at Jasper, Texas, in 1890. He received his preliminary education in the public schools and in the San Augustine High School. Entered the M. H. M. C. in 1912, and after the consolidation of this school with the U. of T. Medical Department, continued the study of medicine here. To lectures he likes to listen, And notes he wants to take; But his principal occupation Is to keep his friend Pollet awake. 247 Ricks Ross Luther Layton Ricks, Doctor of Medicine .... Tangipahoa, Louisiana Phi Chi. Born September 27, 1882, at Tangipahoa, La. Attended Spring Creek, La., High School; and later attended Industrial Institute at Lafayette, La. After these years of preliminary work in the public schools and college, the study of medicine dawned upon him, and in October, 1912, he matriculated with the Memphis Hospital Medical College, coming to the University of Tennessee after the consolidation. Ricks made us an efficient President our Junior year, but for the trouble of the syllabi his sailing would have been smooth. Boys, it may raise a mighty stink, But these syllabi you’ll get I don’t think, Until 1 get the money for all; For I and my honey, Need that money, And that’s no bluff or stall. Cecil Hubert Ross, Doctor of Medicine . ... Birmingham, Alabama Phi Chi. Alabama claims this bright young man, and proudly, too, because he has been one of the most constant students in college. His first year in medicine was spent in the University of Alabama. In 1913 he matriculated in the University of Tennessee, and has labored faithfully here since. Birmingham awaits his return where more will be heard of him in years to come. Cecil H. Ross is one of the U. T. chaps, That’s strictly against shooting craps. He’s always kind and true as steel, Especially to a little girl in old Mobile. But if you wish to make him mad and hear him cuss some, too, Just casually mention to him the name of a Jew. 218 Rutledge Seligstein Elise McLaurin Rutledge, Doctor of Medicine .... Summit, Mississippi Delta Delta Delta. Graduated from the Summit High School in 1907. A.B. University of Mississippi, 1911. Entered the medical department of the University of Tennessee, 1912. Miss Rutledge is our lady dear, Where she is, the Dean is near; She’s the political boss of our class, And we are all darn sure she’ll get a pass. So the prediction of all shall he: “Wedding Bells.” See? See? See? See? Milton Barney Seligstein, Doctor of Medicine .... Memphis, Tennessee Alpha Kappa Kappa. Seligstein is a Memphian from cover to cover and holds a high place with a host of friends in Memphis. He came to us from the Central High School, and has spent four faithful years in the medical department of the University of Tennessee. He is 'noted for his artistic ability, especially when it comes to making sketches of the Professors. After one year of Hospital work, he will take up his chosen work in Memphis. Dr. Milton Barney Seligstein At school each day is well on time. Tho they say he’s Irish “Thru and Thru,” But as we all know he’s only a Jew. 249 Smith Stahl Grkkn Hampton Smith, Doctor of Medicine . . . Birmingham, Alabama Phi Chi. He was born June 6th, 1888, at Blowham, Ala. He received his preliminary educa- tion at Reform High School, at Reform, Ala. Began the study of medicine at Birmingham Medical College in 1911. After first year in medicine, he worked one year in the drug business. He matriculated with the medical department of the University of Tennessee ’13, from which institution he re- ceives his medical degree. Smith formerly rolled pills To cure human ills; But, now he will operate, His patients’ bank rolls to amputate. LOUIS Julius Staiil, Doctor of Medicine ..... Gonzales, Texas Phi Mu and Theta Nu Epsilon. Dr. Stahl was borne in Gonzales, Texas, 1894. Received his preliminary education in the Gonzales High School and Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, from which institution he received a degree. Studied Pharmacy in Tulane University. Entered upon the study of medicine in the medical department of the Vanderbilt University, 1912. The following fall he entered the Sophomore class in the University of Tennessee, in which institution he spent three years, receiving M.D. degree. His name is Stahl, And initials L. J.; But this name doesn’t Fit him in any way. 250 Stone Tern Fred Oscar Stone, Doctor of Medicine .... Maynardville, Tennessee Born March 11, 1887, at Lone Mountain, Tenn. Attended the public schools of this place. Later spent two years at L. M. U., Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Graduated in 1910 from Andersonville College. Began the study of medicine at the Lincoln Memorial University, in Knoxville, in 1912. In 1914 came to the medical department of the University of Tennessee, when these schools were consolidated. He says when he gets out of school He’ll soon get him a wife; Because he can cripple more girls with love, Than you with a butcher knife. Lucius Lamar Terry, Doctor of Medicine ... . Bessemer, Alabama Chi Zeta Chi. Dr. Terry comes to us from the state of Alabama; was born in Georgia, but at an early age migrated to Alabama. Received his early education in the Jonesboro and Bessemer high schools. Studied Pharmacy in the University, which profession he practiced for a short time before taking up the study of medicine. Entered upon the study of medicine in the medical department of the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1912, in which institution he has spent four years. After serving an internship, he will return to Alabama to practice. Handsome “Doc” Terry sure throws the bull, With his horn rimmed glasses and his head with wis- dom full. He is a bright and shining light, Drinks his booze and drinks it right. 251 Wade Walker Henry King Wade, Doctor of Medicine.................................Sherman, Mississippi Chi Zeta Chi. Henry first saw the ligh' at Sherman in 1894. Received his early education in the Sherman High School, later entering the Valparaiso University of Indiana. While in the University of Valparaiso he made an enviable record. Was affiliated with the Southern Society, and a member of the ’Varsity baseball team. In 1912 Wade launched upon his medical career, entering the University of Ten- nessee, where he has spent four years. He has held various offices in fraternity, and is a member of the Volunteer staff. Upon graduation he will serve an internship in the Baptist Memorial Hospital, and then return to the place of his birth to pursue the pleasures of his chosen profession. Wade when he turned “saw-bones” To hush a public’s anguished moans, Ruined a great politician; He managed his man to lose a high position. CHARLES Emmitt Walker, Doctor of Medicine........................Ripley, Tennessee Chi Zeta Chi. Walker is a native of Tennessee, born at Ripley, Tenn., in 1890. Received his pre- liminary education in the Ripley High School and Webb’s School, Bell Buckle, Tenn. He entered the medical department of the University of Tennessee, 1912, where he has spent the four years necessary to graduation. He has been a constant visitor of the Nurses’ Home. He will serve an internship before engaging in general practice. A handsome young “Doc” named Walker, Wondrous wise and yet a great talker. He is a great hero indeed— He loaned King the price of a feed. 252 iQ|C - l lv Watson Westover Herbert S. Watson, Doctor of Medicine ..... Weir, Mississippi Kappa Psi. Was born at Weir, Miss., May 3, 1892. He received his early training in the public schools, Weir High School, and Mississippi College, Clinton, Miss. His medical education consists of one year’s training in the Memphis Hospital Med- ical College and three years in the medical department of the University of Tennessee. Dr. Watson has served an internship in the Baptist Memorial Hospital here in Memphis, having had charge of the Charity ward. He was Sergeant-at-Arms of his class Sophomore and Junior year. He can do all that Brooks can do, And knows more than McElroy, too; If Krause should come When Watson’s at home, He’d show him a thing or two. Harry Meldin Westover. Doctor of Medicine .... Jackson, Tennessee Phi Chi. Born June 30th, 1890, at Clark, S. D. When very young he moved with his parents to Jackson, Tenn. He attended the public and high schools and is a graduate of the Pinson, Tenn., High School. Began the study of medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College in 1912. With the consolidation, he came to the University of Tennessee, in which institution he has spent the last three years. Gee Whiz! I’m tired and disgusted, I’ll bet you a quarter I busted; If I didn’t, and don’t make a slip, Maybe June the 8th they’ll give me my “dip.” Wright Benjamin Bernard Wright, Doctor of Medicine . . Brighton, Tennessee Pi Mu. Born January Gth, 18—, at Brighton, Tenn. Attended the public schools of Ten- nessee in early life; graduated from McFerrin School, Martin, Tenn., in 1911. Began the study of medicine in the Memphis Hospital Medical College in October of 1911. In the fall of 1912 Wright decided he wanted more work in literary school, so he spent a year in the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, later entering the medical department of the University of Tennessee, where he spent the last three years. Dr. Benjamin Honey-Boy Wright, Has a disposition to be very quiet; The nurses he loves, lie says they are real doves, And to the Nurses’ Home goes every night. VOLUNTEER STAFF—MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 255 Junior Class Roll, 1 91 5-’ 1 6 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. CLASS OFFICERS. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasnrer Historian Cartoonist Parliamentarian MEMBERS. Armstrong, H. L. McKellar, G. G. Bailey, C. Y. Barnett, A. J. Marshall, L. B. Miller, L. G. Morgan, B. E. Baughman, C. E. Bender, C. A. Morgan, G. A. Blackwell, W. G. L. Norris, N. B. Bolton, L. T. Owen, W. M. Boyd, D. L. Pawelek, L. G. Browning, B. L. Peak, I. F. Bryan, W. E. Pennington, J. A. Burch, W. I). Perot, P. L. Bi rch, N. B. Phlegar, R. J. Burns, C. C. Rambo, II. M. Burns, E. P. Richards, Alma Bridger (Mrs.) Carter. Grover Richmond, 0. L. Coughlin, T. F., Jr. Russell, F. II. Edwards, E. V. Senter, C. R. Harris, H. W. Shearin, L. R. Hendron, J. J. Sheffield, G. T. Henry, J. P. Smith, Damon (Miss) Hinton, R. E. S MYTHE, F. W. Ingram, J. E. Spickard, B. U. James, J. A. Stout, L. H. Johnson, L. C. StamBAUGH, H. G. Lain, W. B. Terrell, C. G. Latimer. R. G. Tinkle, L. T. Leatherwood, T. F. Wall, R. R. Leslie, T. E. • Webb, G. C. LeTellier, F. S. Wilson, R. B. McGaha, W. E. Winter, H. A. Windham, L. B. W. E. McGaha C. G. Terrell G. G. McKellar I. F. Peak T. F. Coughlin, Jr. L. C. Johnson 256 y' i % Sophomore Class, 1918 Antony, G. C. CLASS OFFICERS. President Sanford, C. H. Vice-President Turner, C. C. • • • ... Secretary-Treasurer HONOR COUNCIL. Griffith, J. B. King, Vincent Guthrie, W. G. Turner, C. C. Antony, G. C. The Class of 10IS was the first class to enter the Medical Department of the Uni- versity of Tennessee under the new requirement for all Class A medical schools, namely, at least one year of college curriculum for entrance. Of course this high requirement cut in exceedingly on the enrollment, and though we are few in number, we are there in spirit and class. Of our enrollment of 14 men, five have degrees, and the remainder have had two years or more in other universities of high standard. We inaugurated the Honor System in October, 1914, and have abided strictly by its rules of adoption since. We are rather proud of our achievement in this, as we are the only class to retain the honor system two successive years in the medical depart- ment. This means that every member of the class understood its purport and bonds when it was adopted, and realize the benefit derived. At present date all expect to return next year. Sophomore Medical Class, 1915-16 Antony, George Claiborne..........................................Pineville, La. Cox, John Emit................................................Collierville, Tenn. Fatheree. Irene.......................................................Ovett, Miss. Griffith. James Beaty............................................Flat Creek, Tenn. Guthrie, Wilson Gregory...........................................Charlotte, N. C. Hagaman, Frank Henry............................................Raymond, Miss. Hardin, Bedford Forrest..................................- Clifton, Tenn. Herron, Stanford Morton ...........................................Jackson, Tenn. King, Vincent De Paul...............................................Camden, Tenn. McCaughak, John Joseph.............................................Memphis, Tenn. Sanford, Conley Hall.........................................................Dyer, Tenn. Sigler, Baxter Hopewell......................................................Clay, Ky. Turner, Carroll Conway..........................................Memphis,‘Tenn. College of Dentistry OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION. Brown Ayres Joseph A. Gardner David Mahlon Cattell Eugene Frederick Turner President Dean Registrar 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 Crown and Bridge and Superintendent of Prosthetic Clinic. David Mahlon Cattell, A.M., D.D.S., Registrar, Professor of Dental Anatomy, Oper- ative Dentistry, Exodontut, General Superintendent of Operative Clinic and Instruc- tor in Operative Technic. JUSTIN Dewey Towner, D.D.S., Professor of Mouth Hygiene and Prophylaxis. William Ethelred Lundy, D.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia. Clarence Jackson Washington, B.S., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. William Ethei.red Lundy, D.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia. Elbert Woodson Taylor, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. EUGENE A. Johnson, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. R. B. OBANNON, D.D.S., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Lawrence Jerome McRae, B.S., D.D.S., Professor of Metallurgy. HARRY A. Holder. D.D.S., Professor of Dental Histology and Embryology. RAYMOND ManoguE, B.A., B.L., Professor of Dental Jurisprudence. Maximilian Goltman, Ad Eundem, C.M., M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor or Oral Surgery. EDWIN Dial Watkins, B.S., M.D., Professor of General Surgery and Anaesthesia. A. Hermsmeier WlTTENBORG, A.B., M.D., Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Em- bryology. HERBERT THOMAS BROOKS, A.B., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. LUCIUS Junius Desha, Ph.D., professor of Chemistry. W. E. NICELY, A.M., M.D., Professor of Physiology. David Samuel Gardner, D.D.S., Professor of Dental Pediatrics. Joseph Lemuel Mewborn, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental History. George Gillespie Buford, M.D., Lecturer on Nerve Pathology in Relation to Mouth Disorders. Richmond McKinney, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Nose and Throat Pathology in Relation to Dental Deformities. Claud E. Hines, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Economics. L. II. Crutcher, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Chemistry. ORREN WILLIAMS Hyman, A.M., Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology. Sara C. York, L.I., M.D., Instructor in Physiology. LaFaYETTE von Schmittou, P.H.C., M.D., Instructor in Pathology. Robert Snowden. M.D., Assistant in Bacteriology. J. S. Morgan, M.D., Assistant in Anatomy. James Franklin Bigger, B.S., D.D.S., Assistant in Anatomy. Thomas Jefferson Meadows, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operatory. ARCHIE Johnson Bigger, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Laboratory. LECTURERS, INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS. 2(50 v J F FACULTY—COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. 261 Clifton Ladd Owen Kethlor Walton John Jones Ogden Albert Turner Harper Charles Ophir Wilkes William R. Sollars . . . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Valedictorian Sergeant-at-A nns . . . Reporter 262 OFFICERS OF SENIOR CLASS. Ogden Ladd Dentistry Department John Jones Ogden, D.D.S............................................... . Memphis, Tennessee Member of David Mahlon Cat tell Dental Society. John (Keen) Jones Ogden should be a ferocious fellow, because he was born in Slaughters. Ky . June Mth. 1894. hut he is not. being a fun-loving, jolly, good-looking, hard-working lad. He is in on everything and the leader in most of the movements in the Dental Department. He received Grammar School education in Slaughters. Ky Had three years' high school in Meridian. Miss., and two years at lamisiann Industrial Institute at Huston. La. During his spare moments he studied music and became n proficient and professional drummer He entered the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1913. Elected President of the Freshman Class; Sergeant at-Arms of the Dental Society; Secretary and Treasurer of the Senior Class; also Kditor-in-Chief from this department for the Volunteer. Johnnie, the actor, comedian, hypnotist, singer, a member of the University four, musician, is a well- liked lad and stands high in his classes. He passed his Freshman and Junior examinations before Tennessee State Board, so he will have an easy time this year before the Board. A big man bought him a little bass drum. Who knows, said he. what may come? At Dentistry I may not succeed, you understand. So 1 want to be ready to play in a band. Clifton Ladd, D.D.S............................................................Judsonia, Arkansas Member of David Mahlon Cat tell Dental Society. Clifton's sojourn started on this earth one cold November day in 1890. Cliff obtained his early education in Judsonia. Ark., public schools, and he also took a two years' business course in Little Hock. After this he served as deputy sheriff and tax collector in Lake Village. Ark., until 1910 He did some work for the U. S Government and the official, recognizing in him a man of ability, saw fit to appoint him chief of examiners in Census Bureau. Department of Agriculture, at Washington. D. C. After serving two years in this department he resigned and came home, where he took on a better half. He entered the University of Tennessee in 1918 and he has been with us all of his three years. He was elected President of the Ilental Society. Historian of the Freshman Class and Presi- dent of the Senior Class. Ladd is a quiet sort of fellow and is as dependable as they make them, and is white in every sense of the word. He is a member of the University Four. Clifton Ladd look N20. Its action you all know. Its action on our Dr Ladd. Walton Wilkes Owen Kethlor Walton, D.D.S...............................................Vardaman, Mississippi Member of David Mahlon Cattell Dental Soviet . Walton received his preliminary education at Vardanian High School. also at Mississippi Agricultural and .Mechanical College three ears. He was appointed Captain Mississippi National Guard in 1911. Entered University of Tennessee in 1913 and took his three years here. He was Vice-President of the Senior Class, and business manager for this deiiartment of the Volunteer, 1916 Shorty, the tallest man in the class, is an all 'round good fellow, one of the most popular men in the class, and u so:, e expert in the use of artificial enamel filling material. He wears a Wersmer derby. A hat of wondrous fame. Upon his arm so gracefully crooked. He also wears a cane His legs, long, lean and lanky. Make him look like a crane . His trousers, of that stylish cut. Would split if it should rain CHARLES Ophir Wilkes, D.D.S.........................................................Gates, Tennessee Member of David Mahlon Cattell Dental Soviet . Ophir was born in Dyersburg. Tenn.. March 16. 1894- He is a direct descendant of the Stewards on mother's side, but to look at him. you could not tell it. He is a fellow small in sir. , coming next to the Runt, his chief distinguishing feature is his misplaced eyebrow, which he had to have removed before the photographer would take his picture Ophir’s early education was secured at Gates. Tenn . where he completed High School He then entered Union University at Jackson. Tenn. He entered University of Tennessee in the fall of 1913 and has taken all three years here Ophir holds the recor.i of burning up less bridges than any other man in his class until Senior year. He is some fast ( ?) workman. He was elected Sergeant- '-Arm of the Senior Class, and Assistant Business Manager for the Volunteer. From the sketch above is easily seen The sentiment of little 0|4iir's dream; Dental knowledge he often boasts; We wonder if it all comes from the Post. WlLlffS Harper Thomas Albert Turner Harper. D.D.S.....................................................El Dorado, Arkansas Member of David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society. Albert was Itorn in 1891 at Three Creeks. Ark. He received his early education in Phoenix. Arizona, grammar schools. After returning from the west, he attended Hendrix College, at Conway. Arkansas, for two years. While there he won his letters on track team for both years by making sufficient number of points in the state track meet. In 1912 he attended Louisiana Industrial Institute at Kuston. Louisiana. Was a member of the football team that year. Entered University of Tennessee in 1913, and took the three years' course here. Hari er was a square, likable man and a buddy to his friends. While in the University, he was honored by his classmates by being made Vice-President of the Dental Society his Freshman year. Sargeant-at- Arms for the Junior year, and Valedictorian his Senior year. He is there with his part in everything. We are all slightly Inclined to borrow. And one would think 'twin to Hunter's sorrow . As you can see from the above scene. He's lost his ring to the casting machine. Fred Williams Thomas, D.D.S................................................El Dorado, Arkansas Member of David Mahlon Cat tel! Denial Society. Tlie world first saw Tommy the Runt in 1893. He secured his preliminary education in the high schools of Bolls and Hcmlcrson. Tennessee, also in the high schools in El Dorado. Ark., where he graduated. While in high school he played quarter back on the football team four years, and was captain of several of the athletic teams. Tommy entered the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1913 and has I teen with us three years. Was Vice-President of the Freshman Class and Critic of the Dental Society in his Senior year. He is an easy going chap, and holds several records here in the University, one is his high marks in Orthodontia and Oral Surgery. Tommy is small and also has a voice, not for calling cows but for singing. A rcjiort came out in the El Dorado Times. In which we could read between the lines: And when the report got back to school. It made poor Tommie feel like a fool. 265 j [ f.H—, ___W ------- Cullender Scharff I. G. Callender, D.D.S.........................................................Meadville, Mississippi Member of David Mali Ion Cattcll Denial Societij. i. (i. Callender was born in Brookhaven. Mississippi. October 30. 1890. He obtained his literary edu- cation at Beaver Creeks High School. Brookhaven. Miss. He Starded his dental education at Southern Dental Collette. Atlanta, da. Entered the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1915. as a full fledged Senior. I. d. is a good looking, husky, farmer lad. and possesses a wonderful memory, and during his course he took very few notes, dally has something special to work for his wife in Mississippi For the Commercial Appeal he sets up tyi e. But this he does all during the night. And when the sun shines o'er the town and everything is light. We wonder how be keeps awake after working all night. Earl Ullman Schakff. D.D.S............................................ . . Memphis, Tennessee Member of David Mahlon Cattcll Denial Soviet! . Earl made his initial appearance in this world in 1891 in Camden Arkansas. He obtained Ids early education in the drammar School of Camden, also in the Memphis drammar Schools, and graduated from Central High School. Memphis, in 1913 While in Central High was a member of the football and basketball teams in 1911-13-13. He entered the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1913 and was elected historian of the Senior Cias . I To guess what E. U ScharIT is doing Is utterly imiwssible. He's looking in a subject's ear To And the bony ossicles. C ii. l. t-r-j De-re be Hnffrr Soliar 8 Slehley William R. Sollars, D.D.S...............................................Keyser, West Virginia Member of David Mahlon Cattail Dental Society. Billy was not with ns his first two years in Dentistry, he taking these in the University of Pennsyl- vania and Philadelphia Dental College, but he chose this school to end up his course, and he made a wise choice. He spent his first school days in Oakland. Maryland, and graduated from the Charlotte Hall Military Academy in West Virginia. Hill is a man of much enthusiasm and some gold plugger, anti he sure does hammer them in. He is class reporter and gets out the ’’Stuff. Boys, 1 will tell the world that P. I). C. Requirements are entirely too high for me: So I came down here to the U. of T. To get my D. I). S. degree. Roszkl Avis Stem ley, D.D.S...................................................Cumberland, Maryland Member of David Mahlon Cattail Dental Society. Stohley was born at Falling Waters. West Virginia, and later moved to Maryland. He received his early education at Keyser. West Virginia. Grammar Schools and West Virginia Pre- paratory School: also took one year in classics in Temple University. Philadelphia Took first two years in Dentistry at Philadelphia Ik-ntal C'ol'ege and came to the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1916. He was elected Critic of the Dental Society. Of all the places he likes to roam. The best of all is the Nurses’ Home: He respects the ladies, and puts on airs. But pay no attention to the nurses’ prayers. Mid Ice Matt ice Anthony Mielke, D.D.S..........................................................Memphis, Tennessee Member of David Mahlon Cat tell Dental Society. Doc was born in New Berlin. Illinois, in 1882. and completed his preliminary education in the high schools there. He also took a college course in English. Math, and general business; during this time he studied telegraphy. He took up this latter work and traveled extensively, and he still works at this, working here in Memphis. He entered the University of Tennessee in 1911 and took one year, and then worked two years, and then came back to finish his course, coming to us in our Junior Class. Doc is a blonde with curly hair . no, girls, there is no chance, as he married about two years ago. We've had our jokes on all the boys. But the best one on the docket. Was when Doc used eight Capsules Filling a pyorrhea iiocket. Harold W. P. Mattice, D.D.S.............................................Memphis, Tennessee Member of David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society. Born in Lincoln. Nebraska, in 1895. living there until 1902, when he moved to Memphis. Tennessee. He secured his preliminary education in the Grammar Schools of Memphis and in the High Schools of Arkansas. He also attended the Christian Brothers College. Memphis, where he won first honors in gym- nasium work Entered University of Tennessee in the fall of 1913. and took his three years here. Harold Is a husky little chap and is in for a good time when anything is started, and in the Fresh- man class, he was the champion pie eater. This machine is broken. 1 wonder who. Such a dirty trick could do; The innocence on his face we read Should all be thought and nothing said. on Tavcl Winfrey Richard Bullington Tavel, D.D.S................................................Memphis, Tennessee Member of David Mahlon Cal tell Denial Society. Dick attended Grammar Schools of Memphis, and s| enl two years in High School. He then went to Bingham Military School, Asheville. N. C. He entered the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1913 and has spent the three years here. He was elected Vice-President of the Junior Class. Dick is a well-liked lad and is the youngest member of the class. He grabs his hat, and to the door he flies. lie look back at Pink, and madly cries- If my patient comes tell her that I will be back, you think. And say. put up my tools, will you. Pink? Hugh William Winfrey, D.D.S...................................................Los Angeles, California Member of David Mahlon Cattell Denial Society. Mayfield, of the Blue Gras State, first became acquainted with Pinkey in August of 1891 He received his early education in the schools of Mayfield and then graduated from University of Kentucky. Entered University of Tennessee in 1913 nnd in his Junior year was elected Historian of hi class. Pinkey is very popular here in school; is always willlnu to stop his work to help anyone out. and his suggestions are a'ways Rood. His main fault is his ability to swear, and he can make any sailor sit up and take notice. Pinkey’� real name is Hugh. but on account of his pink mustache and hair, and his sbllltv to blush, the boys call him Pinkey. His eyes are blue, his hair is pink. He RTew a mustache, I don't think ; He smokes a pit , it sure does stink. And his old tobacco is on the blink. 269 tvDiunrtf.fC'- Vs. ___ Fra ncis Jackson Walter Scott Francis, D.D.S. Memphis, Tennessee Member of David Mahlon Cattelf Dental Society. Born in Memphis in 1891. Received curly education in the Grammar Schools of Memphis, also at- tended the Hitch Schools of Memphis and graduated from Central Hitch School in 1918. Entered University of Tennessee the following October. Bill is always happy, when he is not smiling something is wrong: and when not working here at col- lege. he is either on the road or at home working on his Fllver. His papa calls him Walter, the fellows call him Bill.” He has a little Fllver that runs at its own will And when there is an awful noise when everything is still. We don't get excited because we know it's little Will. Joseph Brown Jackson, D.D.S. Fort Worth, Texas Member of David Mahlon Cat tell Dental Society. Joseph Brown Jackson was placed on this earth January 10, 1881. in Fort Worth, Texas Jackson obtained his early education in Fort Worth. Texas, completing the High School. He spent two years in the University of Tennessee. Knoxville, in the literary department, and in 1901 he entered the Dental Department, then located at Nashville: he took two years and then decided to give it up and go into the commercial business. One warm day in August, 1914. he decided to go back to his first love, the study of Dentistry; so on the 6th of October. 1914. he entered the University of Tennessee. Memphis. Here in the dental department he has gained the good will and re� i ect of his friends, and was elected President of the Junior class. He is a member of the University Four. In a wee small flat, by the warm | ale light. Jack walks the baby, night after night If he halts but a moment, she cries and cries. You see she knows Daddy needs exercise. jo)'- � F T?F N C 5 270 _________________ wL 1910 v :,.h ------------------------------ McClellan Minnie E. McClellan, D.tt.S................................................Little Rock, Arkansas Member of David Mahlon Cal tel! Dental Society. Minnie Mac first saw the light of day in Little Rock. Arkansas, August II. 1S9I. She obtained her preliminary education in the Public Schools of Little Rock. She also took a course in Shorthand and became a proficient steno She entered the University of Tennessee in 1913 ami held the office of Treasurer of both Freshman and Junior Class. She was elected as representative for the Dental Department to the Orange and White. She has most of her worries over, as she took the Freshman and Junior exams la-fore the Tennessee State Board, and was the only girl to pass the exams. A soft white downy pillow lay on a dental chair. In the Operatory Clinic, and here's how it came there: Minnie had a patient that the head rest didn’t fit. So the soft white downy pillow was the way of adjusting it. 271 l9l(t Freshman Class OFFICERS. Fred. Wertheimer..............................................President Robert Brixce Armstrong..................................Vice-President William Joshua Jones...........................Secreturi and Treasurer Pasqual Joseph Battaglia......................................Historian Harry McCarty Schneider................................Sergeanl-at-Arms MEMBERS. John Robert Raines Sidney Taylor Crabtree James Thompson Prothro Eugene Hill Taylor Herman Farris Middlecoff Leonard Forrest Hufstedler Henry Louis Tilly Alexandria Pinkney Hufstedler Frank Joshuay Hall Charley Clark Shackelford Elmer Ellsworth Francis M. T. Ramsey Charles Franklin Wright Robert Lee Anderson Anderson, Robert Lee.—Was born in Meridian, Mississippi, March 16th, 1896. His early education was obtained at the Haywood County High School, Brownsville, Tenn. He lives a year every week, and is known as Slow I)raj? Anderson. Armstrong, Robert Brixce.—Known to the boys as Bad Eye, was born in William- son County, Illinois, March 2nd, 1893. He received his preliminary education from the public schools of this county. He later attended the Illinois Normal School of Carbon- dale, Illinois. Entered the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry, October 4th, 1915. and was chosen as Vice-President of his class. He was a school teacher and make- shift preacher in his home town. Battaglia, Pasqual Joseph.—Born in Niagara Falls, New York, April 8th, 1893. He formerly attended school in Niagara Falls, and later entered the University of Buffalo College of Pharmacy, from which he graduated in the spring of 1914. He holds the office of Historian in the Freshman Dental Class of the University of Tennes- see. He is known as Pat the Wop, and used to be a professional banana peddler. Crabtree, Sidney Taylor.—Better known as Crabapple, was born in Whitneyville, Tenn., March 2nd, 1891. His education was acquired from the public schools of this place, also from the Nashville Bible School, of Nashville, Tenn. He is the Sweet Talk- ing Beauty of the Freshman Dental Class. Francis, Elmer Ellsworth.—Born in Memphis, Tenn., September 2nd, 1896. At- tended the public schools of this city and graduated from the Central High School. Entered the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry, October 4th, 1915, and is known to the boys as Old Lady. Hall, Frank Joshuay.—Known to everyone as Red, was born in Cherokee County, North Carolina, May 26th, 1894. He was educated at Athens and Englewood, Tenn. Entered the Freshman Dental Class October 4th, 1915. One of the most distinguished men in the world. He discovered Excess Acid. HUFSTEDLER, Leonard Forrest.—Born at Linden, Tenn., January 4th, 1894. Re- ceived his preliminary education at Bethel Grammar School. I.ater he attended Linden High School. Before entering the University of Tennessee, he attended State Normal School at Memphis. He is known to the boys as Little Frank. 272 Hufstedlbr, Alexandria Pinkney.—Bom at Linden, Tenn., August 9th, 1887. He obtained a college education after attending the High .School at Linden. He started to study Dentistry October -1th, 1915, and is known to every one as Pa. Jones, Wili.iam Joshua.—Better known as Slow Josh, was born near Milan, Tenn., January 81st, 1891. He was educated at the Milan High School. He entered the Fresh- man Dental Class at the beginning of the 1915 term, and was elected Secretary and Treasurer of his class. He has an appetite like a saw mill and spring fever the year ’round. Middlecoff, Herman Farris.—Born near Milan, Tenn., October 6th, 1896. His early education was acquired in Hydes School, and later in the Milan High School, from which ho graduated in 1914. He is known as Middle Goodie, and is a regular Chemistry Fiend. Prgthro. James Thompson.—Born in Memphis, Tenn., July 26th, 1898. Educated at Central High School, Memphis, and Castle Heights at Lebanon, Tenn. Entered the Freshman Dental Class October 1th, 1915. He is known as Pro, and is an athlete of some renown. Fast on the track and faster with the ladies. Raines, John Robert.—Born in Grove Oak, Alabama, November 4th, 1891. Educated fenbroeck Alabama High School. Decided to study Dentistry and entered the University of Tennessee, October 4th, 1915. He is known as Reverend and is a care taker of our souls. Some call him the Alabama Night Hawk. Ramsey, M. T.—Known as Mountain Trotter, was born in Baird, Texas, Au- gust 1st, 1896. He gained his preliminary education in Baird High School and Simmons College, entered University of Tennessee College of Dentistry, October 4th, 1915. Con- trary to his name, he is a broncho buster and cow puncher. Shackelford, Charlie Clark.—Better known to the boys as Tubby, was born near Midnight, Miss., December 15th, 1894. His preliminary education was obtained in the Sharkey County High School and French Camp Military Academy at French Camp, Miss. Decided to take up Dentistry as a profession and entered the Freshman Dental Class of the University of Tennessee. Schneider, Harry McCarty.—Known to all of the boys as Snitz, was horn in Madi- son, Indiana, June 3rd, 1891. He was educated in Madison High School and Hanover College. He took up the study of Dentistry in the University of Tennessee, October 4th, 1915. He is there when it comes to slinging that stuff, and never loses an oppor- tunity to display his talents as an actor. Wertheimer, Frederick.— Better known as Fritz, was born in Frederick, Mary- land, March 21st, 1893, educated in Allegheny High School and Tri-State Business Col- lege of Cumberland, Md. Started the study of Dentistry in this university October 4th, 1915. Fritz is also an actor of some repute and helped in all the shows given by the student body. He was elected President of the Freshman class. Wright, Charles Franklin.—Better known as Bull, was born in Walnut, Miss., January 80th, 1884. Was educated at Walnut High School and entered Freshman Dental Class October 4th, 1915. “You tell ’em, Wright.” Tilley, Henry Lewis.—Better known as “Tillie’s Punctured Romance.” was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, October 4th, 1894. Received his preliminary training at High School and College of Pharmacy, New Orleans, La. A gold and silver pill roller is now learning the Modus Operandi” of using these materials in dental technique. Taylor, Eugene Hill.—Better known as Heavy, was born in Memphis, Tenn., September 28th, 1896. Educated at Central High, Memphis. A germ who is too lazy to live. Entered U. of T. in the Freshman Dental Class on October 4th, 1915. 273 FRESHMAN CLASS. The David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society OFFICERS. President.................................................C. V. Gallimore Vice-President...........................................FRED WERTHEIMER Secreturi and Treasurer Ruth Peyton BROOKS Sergeant-at-Arms...........................................J. T. Prothro Critic...................................................Fred W. Thomas MEMBERS. I. G. Callender C. II. Nash W. S. Francis C. C. Smith A. T. Harper G. B. Tate .1. B. Jackson R. W. Street Clifton Ladd R. L. Anderson II. W. Mattice R. B. Armstrong A. Mielke P. J. Battaglia M. E. McClellan S. F. Crabtree .1. .1. Ogden E. E. Francis E. U. Scharff F. J. Hall W. R. Sollars L. F. Hufstedler R. A. Steiiley P. A. Hufstedler R. B. Tavei. W. J. Jones F. W. Thomas H. F. Middlecoff 0. K. Walton J. T. Prothro C. 0. Wilkes J. R. Rains II. W. Winfrey M. T. Ramsey D. T. Black II. M. Schneider R. P. Brooks C. C. Shackelford J. J. Burns E. H. Taylor II. C. Foster II. L. Tilley C. V. Galli more F. Wertheimer J. L. Grover C. F. Wright J. II. Houston The David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society is an organization of the student body to which all students are eligible to membership. The society meets bi-monthlv and at these meetings the members engage in lively but friendly discussions of timely topics pertaining to dentistry. The great advantage to any man of the ability to speak clearly and forcefully can not be doubted. To those who aim at leadership it is essential. College entertainments are given through this Society, to which friends of the college and society are invited. The Society is named for our beloved professor, Dr. David Mahlon Cattell. ii.i:u� � i.i imu ,m is u.:n m L,’. nan.il ma -ar tm?. THE CATTELL DENTAL SOCIETY. VOLUNTEER STAFF—DENTAL DEPARTMENT. John Jones Ogden I. G. Callender Owen Kkthlor Walton Charles Ophir Wilkes Albert Turner Harper Clifton Ladd Harold W. P. Mattice Hugh William Winfrey Fred William Thomas 277 .................Editor-in-Chief Assistant EdUor-in-Chief . . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Chairman Advertising Committee Ass’t Chairman Advertising Committee .................................Poet ....................... Cartoonist Stenographer FACULTY—COLLEGE OF PM A KM AC Y. 278 sm i9io F er f usoii C rate f o rd Pharmaceutical Department John Edca Fergason, Ph.l)..............................................Ripley, Tcnn. “Ferg” came to us from the Union University, Jackson, Tenn. He was honored by his classmates last year with the Vice-Presidency. Ferg’s dignity at times has been perplexing, but the entire class vouch for him being a genuine good fellow. If gradu- ating will cause the separation of Ferg and Harrell it will be a calamity for both. He is whole-souled, earnest and unusually studious. Henry Mahon Crawford, Ph.l)...........................................Williston, Tenn. Henry hails from Williston, Tenn., where he attended high school, graduating with honors; after two years of diligent study at the State Normal School, he entered the Pharmacy Class of U. of T. The mystifying reactions of different chemicals held his attention for one year, but his love for outdoor sport and his particular keenness for the national game caused him to cut the following term. However, he returned to the fold and was honored by his class with the Vice-Presidency. He is painstaking and persevering, two qualities which invariably win success. 279 Harrell Holton Reuben Franklin Harrell. Ph.C............................................ Collierville, Tcnn. “Froggie,” the class prevaricator as well as Secretary and Treasurer. His expres- sions rival those of Gulliver and his novel style of relating them have won him many friends. With a fertile imagination and an enviable memory he has been pointed out as an example by the faculty and admitted so by his class mates. Good luck to you, boy, is the wish of all. Wade Hampton Bolton, Jr., Kappa Psi.................................Cuba, Tcnn. Born in Cuba, Tenn. A graduate of the Lawler High School, after which he devoted three years to the further pursuit of knowledge in various and sundry other institutes and academies, among which we might mention Christian Brothers College, Tennessee Military Institute and U. of T. Medical Department. Ilamp served his class as Secre- tary and Treasurer his Freshman year, and for his faithful and conscientious per- formance of his duties he was unanimously elected President this year. Next to Qui- nine in his coffee, Hamp is fond of Chemistry. He holds the world’s record for Mara- thon phone conversation, his record being thirteen hours and forty-eight minutes. But Hamp is also noted for his big heart, unflinching nerve and keen sense of right and wrong. His friends predict great world success and numerous triumphs in “Affaires De Coeur.” Y. M. C A. The student Y. M. C. A. of the University of Tennessee, Memphis Colleges, was organized in November, 1915, with seventeen charter members. The membership at this time has increased to thirty, and prospects for the continued growth and success of the organization arc bright indeed. Among its activities have been: Equipping the Senior assembly room with chairs, tables and magazines; instituting student meetings; boosting college spirit; fostering a spirit of good-fellowship and co-operation between the students and the faculty of the various departments; and publishing the student hand-book and directory. A series of addresses is planned for the remaining months of the present school year. With the coming of another year the Y. M. C. A. expects to be firmly established in the social and religious life of the students. The officers of the Association arc: President.....................................................W. E. Bryan Vice-President H. L. ARMSTRONG Secreturi and Treusurer.......................................J. A. McIntosh STUDENT Y. M. C. A. ROLL CALI W. E. Bryan II. L. Armstrong A. R. Pittman .1. A. McIntosh C. Turner E. W. Pollard B. B. Wright G. H. Smith C. E. James Dr. II. T. Brooks Dr. A. H. Wittenborg Dr. G. II. Snowden Prof. S. T. Moreland W. A. Snodgrass Dr. J. F. Bigger Dr. L. J. Desiia Dr. B. F. Turner Dr. E. D. Watkins F. II. Russell W. E. McGaha R. L. Peyton L. W. Newton P. U. Sl’ICKER I. I. Pogue Vincent King II. S. Watson G. T. Wilhelm S. B. Anderson 281 Branch W. C. T. U. (Women Can’t Touch Us) INDEPENDENT ORDER OF F. F. F. (Free From Females) Motto: “Safety First. Club Room: Lyceum Roost. Flowkr: Touch-Me-Not. Emblem: Safety Pin. “Chief Woman Hater ..............................“Bill” Francis “Plenipotentiary”...................................“Jack” Jackson “Grand Disregardcr of Cupid’s Rights .... “Dinky” Mattice “Chief Unbeliever in Women ...........................“Dick” Tavel Leap Year Abhorrer ...............................“Pinky” Winfrey This is the most exclusive organization in the University. The most stringent vows arc required. The members are under no consideration to become infatuated. They are not permitted to call on a “Jane” or to be seen going to the bakery with one. Neither do they wait on lady patients older than 14 years or younger than 60 years. Failure to comply with the vow is punished with marriage. 283 Kappa Psi Fraternity (Medical and Pharmaceutical) BETA THETA CHAPTER. Colors: Scarlet and (Iran. FLOWER: Red Carnation. Motto: “One for all and all for one. Publications: The Maek ami The Agora. BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY. Black, William T., M.D. Bridges, James 1)., M.D. Cullings, Jesse J., M.D. Coppedge, Thomas N., M.D. Dunnavant, Buford N., M.D. Dickson, Harry, M.D. Francis, Elmer E., M.D. Huddleston, John J., M.D. Henderson, Robert G., M.D. Kenton, Forrest R„ M.D. McGeiiee, John L., M.D. Williams, Edwin, M.D. BROTHERS IN TOWN. Colbert. William C., M.D. Pulliam, Henry N. McDavid, Robert S. BROTHERS IN Barnett, Ai.mer j.—MG Bolton, W. Hampton—MG Bolton, Lesley T.—M7 Campbell, E. Guy—MG Clardy, Floyd—MG Crosby, Leonard A.—MG Farrow, Elisha—MG Hardin, B. Forrest—M8 Harris, James G.—MG Hollis, Jesse B.—MG Hentz, Roger P.—MG Ingram, J. E.—M7 James, C. E.—M7 Shedden, William J., M.D. Wellons, George C., Ph.G. Williams, Milton C., M.D. CHAPTER. Lile, Luther M.—MG McIntosh, John a., Jr.—MG McCaa, John IL—mg Phillips, James H.—MG Pogue, Irwin L.—MG Pendergraft, Roy L.—MG Peyton, Robert L.—MG Peak, I. Fred—M7 Rawls, George P.—MG Watson, Herbert S.—MG Terrell, Charles G—M7 Tinkle, Lasseter T.—M7 King, Vincent—M8 286 ................'°' W.‘;e 0 NIV E R S i T Y 'ao F f E N N E S S E e 1 fr«V..i .i' ' «...w • «- -V .■.-• f ij Y J FRflTERNIIY -1916 - Kflppfl PSl O-f- AuA� J L lt Lita - V alfl.Hairt v tfUr.lw Lv'?.-U •• ■'fc. •Y.Uh- ... - 287 j anMhiytimiiiiugigg jg ' -J'yQl L Pi [ f Sfonsor Matron of Honor Kappa Psi History The national fraternity of Kappa Psi was organized in 1879, incorporated in 1903, and is now one cf lhe strongest professional organizations in America. Beta Theta Chapter was installed February 22, 1913, in the University of Tennessee, thus making at the time twenty-nine active chapters in Kappa Psi's organization. The Beta Theta Chapter of Kappa Psi has maintained a very high standing through the untiring efforts of our Past Regent, Charles G. Terrell, by whose guidance we have been able to carry out our motto as our creed: “One for all and all for one.” The next Kappa Psi Convention will be held in Cleveland Ohio, November 27, 1916. Vainly I've sought for happiness and peace, In this life of shade and joy; And I turn with a sigh to my dear Kappa Psi, My friend when I was a college boy. Kappa Psi’s love and power are mine, And health and youth possess me; My goblets blush for every vine Since Beta Theta caressed me. I sunned my trust in Kappa’s eyes, And felt my trust grow tender; All earth could give, of fraternal prize, Is mine of regal splendor. As college days fade upon the west, And Beta Theta yields her sweet bequest Of blessings on the evening air, From brothers of the fraternity fair, So may fresh incense for you arise When time shall bless all Kappa Psi. 288 rvoLunrfftv KAPPA PSI MAIDS. 289 j9IC g Chi Zeta Chi Fraternity FLOWER: White Carnation. COLORS: Gold and Purple. PUBLICATIONS: Official Organ : The Medical Record. Secret Organ : Chi Zeta Chi. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Browning, B. L.—’17 Burns. C. C.—'17 Blackwell. W. G. L.—T7 Calmes, II. 1 .—’16 Cahill, .J. H.—T7 Cross. VV. R.—’16 Coors, G. A., .Jr.—’19 Davis, R. C.—’Hi Evans, S. S.—’ 1 1 Frazier, C. A.—’IG Hacaman. F. H.—’18 Harris, II. W.—’17 Henry. .J. P.—’17 King. C. C.—’Hi I .HATH KRWOOD, F. L.—’17 Marshall, L. B.—T7 McDonald, B. L.—’16 McKellar, G. G.—’17 Newton, W. E.—Tg Pennington, J. A.—T7 Perot, P. L.—’17 POLLETT, E.—’16 Sewell, M. F.—’16 Sheffield, G. T.—’17 Sherman, N. W., -Jr.—'19 Stamrough, II. G.—T7 Terry, I.. L.—T6 Wade, H. K.—'16 Walker, C. E.—’ig Wall, R. R.—’17 Webb, G. C.—’17 Windham, I.. B.—’17 FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Buck, K. M., M.I). Burns, W. B„ M.I). Goi.tman, M., M.D. Gartley, Geo.. M.D. Krauss. W. M., M.D. Mann, Robt., M.D. McKinney, R. K.. M.D. Miller. R. II.. M.D. Norwood. B. F.. M.D. Owens. J. P., M.D. Pistole, W. H., M.D. Porter, A. R., M.D. Rucks, W. L.. M.D. Spingarn, B. S., M.D. Stanford, J. B., M.D. Semmes, R. E , M.D. Wittenborg, A. II., M.D FRATRES IN UR BE. Allen, C. D., M.D. Ankerson. G. E., M l). Beck, C. M., M.D. Biggs, J. M., M.D. Chapman, L. H.. M.D. French, J. II., M.D. Hermsmfier, L. A., M.D. Jones, IIeber. M.D. Mann, H. B.. M.D. Moore, M., M.D. McCown. O. S., M.D. Simpson. W. L., M.D. Venn, C., M.D. Withers, C. G., M.D. Wadley, S. L.. M.D. 290 291 i •: i ; w.'i� vmi ii.t . •! iiii|f(«r..i: luimitMi i intubi V ' i •� : 'I. Uu i tiT(li HUh lU-.IU, 11. Alpha Kappa Fraternity CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA—Medical Department, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Beta—College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Calif. GAMMA—Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. Delta—Medical Department University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Epsilon —Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. ZETA—Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Theta—Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Portland, Me. Eta—College of Medicine, University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Iota—Medical Department University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa—Marquette University School of Medicine, Milwaukee, Wis. Lambda—Medical Department Cornell University, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mu—Medical Department University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Nu—Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Xi—Medical Department Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. OMICRON;—Medical Department University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pi—Staling Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio. Rho—Medical Department University of Colorado, Denver, Colo. Sigma—Medical Department University of California, Oakland, Cal. Tau—Medical Department University of the South (discontinued). UPSILON—Medical Department University of Oregon, Portland. Ore. PHI—Medical Department University of Nashville (discontinued). CHI—Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Psi—Medical Department University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Omega—University of Tennessee College of Medicine, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Beta—Medical Department Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Gamma—Medical Department University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. Alpha Epsilon—Medical Department University of Toronto, Toronto. Canada. Alpha Delta—Medical Department Magill University, Montreal, Canada. Alpha Zeta—Medical Department George Washington, Washington, D. C. Alpha Eta—Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. Alpha Theta—Medical Department University of Texas, Galveston, Tex. Alpha Iota—University of Michigan Department of Medicine and Surgery. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Alpha Kappa—Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Alpha Lambda—Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Alpha Mu—Medical Department of St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Nu—Medical Department University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Zi—Medical Department Western Reserve University, Cleveland, 0. Alpha Omicron—University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. (discontinued). Alpha Pi—Medical Department University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Rho—Harvard Medical College, Boston, Mass. Alpha Sigma—Medical Department University of Southern California, Los An- geles, Calif. 293 Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity OMEGA CHAPTER. Founded Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, 1888. Omega Chapter Organized 1903. FRATRES IN FACULTY. Leroy, Louis, B.S.. M.D. Mitchell. E. C., M.D. Watkins, E. B., B.S., M.D. Jacobs, A. G., M.D. Levy, Loris, M.D. Hobson, J. J., M.D. SwiNK, W. T., M.D. Williamson, W. L., M.D. Snowden, R. H., M D. Mitchell, F. T., M.D. Laten, O. L., M.D. Hill, H. G.. M D. Ragsdale. W. E.. M.D. Ayers, J. C., M.D. Brinson. S. N.. M.D. Mason, Charles, M.D. McFarland. M., M.D. Mason, J. W., M.D. Crowe, R. L., Ph.C. Keller, L. L., M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Osincup. G. S. Rowland, S. H. 1916 Seligstein. M. P� . Me Dili.. J. E. (Tau) Armstrong, H. L. Bailey. C. Y. Bender. C. A. Baughman, C. B. Edwards, E. V. Henpren, J. .1. Lain, W. B. Leslie, T. E. LeTellier. F. S. Miller. L. G. 1917 Morgan, B. E. Morgan, G. A. Pawelek, L. G. Rambo, II. M. Shearin, L. R. Wilhelm, G. T. Winter, II. A. Johnson, L. C. Yokley, C. W. 1918 McCaughan, J. J. 294 V U rirttR-� Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Alpha Beta Chapter Organized, April, 19M. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ET UR BE. Percy W. Toombs, M.D. 11. P. Conley. M.D. Shields Abernethy. M.D. Eugene Rosamond. M.D. W. O. Baird, M.D. J. L. Morgan, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. G. II. Smith W. E. Faris L. L. Ricks C. II. Ross H. P. Ledford R. G. Latimer II. C. Koon C. C. Howard •J. B. Griffith J. M. Jackson W. E. Bryan- Frank H. Russell W. E. McGaha C. II. Sanford G. C. Antony II. M. WESTOVER J. E. Wheeler CHAPTERS IN THE FRATERNITY. Alpha—University of Vermont. Alpha Alpha—University of Louisville. Alpha Beta—University of Tennessee. Alpha Theta—Western Reserve University. Alpha Mu—University of Indiana. Beta—University of Oregon. Beta Beta—University of Maryland. Gamma—Ohio State University. Gamma Gamma—Bowdoin University. Delta—Tufts College School of Medicine. Delta Delta—College of Phvsicians and Surgeons. EPSILON—Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery. Zkta—University of Texas. Theta Eta—Medical College of Virginia. Iota—University of Alabama. Theta Epsilon—Temple University. Iota Pi—University of Southern California. K a ppa—G eorgetow n U ni versi t y. Kappa Delta—Johns Hopkins University. Kappa Upsilon—University of Kansas. Lambda Rho—University of Arkansas. Mu—University of Indiana. Xi—Texas Christian University. Omicron—Tulane University. Pi—Vanderbilt University. Pi Delta Pi—University of California. Rho—University of Chicago. Sigma—Atlanta Medical College. Sigma Theta—University of North Carolina. Sigma Upsilon—Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Upsilon Pi—University of Pennsylvania. Phi—George Washington University. Phi Beta—University of Illinois. Phi Rho—St. Louis University. Phi Sigma— Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Chi—Jefferson Medical College. Chi Theta—Medico Chirurgica! College of Phil. Psi—University of Michigan. Psi Sigma Alumni Association, Ralph E. Duncan, Sec- retary, 529 Highland, Kansas City, Mo. SmitK ALPHA BETA n.elwkjon. X(?i K 6%0ahA , r 1 v- 1 'P±L$dlxt 297 University Tennessee L’Envoi As a fitting conclusion to this volume, I wish to accept this opportunity of express- ing an appreciation to those people who have given their time and energy to this work. The members of the staff have performed their duties faithfully and excellently and have made this volume possible by their efforts. There is no need to mention the work of the artists. The work speaks for itself. First and foremost, Miss Wiley has been the guiding spirit in directing and super- vising all the art work. Aubry Faulkner as Art Editor has devoted her time to the work and her assistance has been invaluable. Others who deserve special mention in this respect are Scnter Meacham Woolridge, Elizabeth Ayres, Myrtle Harris, Ellen Converse, Franklin Bain, 1). G. Johnson, and Hugh Goforth. The Volunteer is further indebted to W. E. Grainger for the use of some excellent views, to Mr. McCoy for his timely assistance in the preparation of the photographs, and to the Jahn Ollier Engraving Company for its splendid service and for the quality of the engravings which it has produced. THE EDITOR. bvnt 8v n?nU 299 ATTENTION YOUNG DOCTORS! WE TAKE PARTICULAR PLEASURE IN ASSISTING THOSE OF YOUR NUMBER WHO HAVE SPENT YOUR CASH ON A MEDICAL EDUCATION. WE CARRY IN STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE FIXTURES SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS ETC. Write us about our “LIBERAL TERMS TO DOCTORS.” Van Vleet Mansfield Drug Company MEMPHIS 300 McCLURE’S IS A Young Men’s Store In Style—In Quality—In Spirit Save you $5 to $10 Naturally McClure’s puts a lot of emphasis on Clothes for Young Men, that’s the trend of the day. YOU YOUNG MEN—while in student life should learn to save! STUDY THE McCLURE PLAN! IT SAVES YOU $5.00 TO $10.00 ON EVERY SUIT BECAUSE----- THE OLD WAY MEANT ENORMOUS COST OF DOING BUSINESS— AND BIG PROFITS. McClure’s New Plan Selling direct from manufacturer to customer. No high rents—No Bad Debts—Doing Away with all useless expense—This is the way we 314 GAY STREET The New Idea Clothing Store. McClure’s Prices, $10 to $18 McCLURE’S CLOTHING MFG. CO. 301 Patronize these Concerns The following named business men and firms have contributed cash or sub- scribed for the 1916 Volunteer, and owing to the co-operation of these men the publi- cation of this annual was made possible. It therefore behooves the student body to cater to their businesses and patronize them whenever possible. The Business Manager respectfully urges the student body to read the advertisements and the names listed below carefully. Hall’s on the Square Square Drug Company—(Todd Ar mistcad) T. E. Burns Company W. W. Woodruff Hardware Company Littlefield Steere Company Union National Bank Sper.cc Trunk Leather Company M. M. Newcomer Company East Tennessee National Bank City National Bank Knaffl Brakebill Seilaz Cafe Knoxville Savings Bank King Mantel Company D. C. Chapman Company Journal and Tribune Mechanics Bank Trust Company Third National Bank Chandler Company Gillespie, Shields Company C. M. McClung Company Stout McCallie Peter Kern Company Lem Anderson Company Mono Service Ice Cream Company Gay Theatre Company James A. Trent Dodson Gillespie Shoe Company W. H. Southern Company Sullivan Underwood Bean, Warters Company Southern School Supply Company H. J. Cook Company Queen Theatre W. J. Heins Bell Laundry J. L. Bowles R. L. Foust Anderson-Dulin-Varnell Kuhlman Chambliss J. Lemar Jones C. B. Johnson Hope Brothers Knoxville Gas Company Sterchi Brothers Knoxville Business College Woods Taylor W. N. Smith Furniture Company 302 CALL TO SEE US AT THE DON’T FORGET Midway HARRY Barber Shop HE TREATS U - R I T E 773'UNION AVENUE. ONE OF THE MOST UP- TO - DATE SUBURBAN Forrest Park SHOPS IN THE CITY. FlMQT WrtP k' M 1.' V Drug Store IN THE CITY. Smith, Reams and “Just Across the Park” Taylor Harry M. Cohen, Ph. C. P. L. SMITH, Prop. M E M P HIS, T E N N ESS E E THE Vaccaro’s National ITALIAN KITCHEN City Bank and DELICATESSEN 12 North Dunlap Phone M-3035 MEAL TICKETS 120 Madison Avenue 0 Memphis, Term. Convenient to Students and Hospitals. 30.°, DRINK THE MOST REFRESHING DRINK IN THE WORLD- IN BOTTLES PASTEURIZED M. F. Rourke Co. ALL KINDS OF STEAM AND HOT W A T E R H E A TIN G, S A N I T A R Y PLUMBING, VACUUM AND VAPOR HEATING A SPECIALTY. W. E. SAMS, Supt. Residence, S. Knoxville. Old Phone 3307. M. F. ROURKE, Residence, Bearden. Old Phone 48. Office and Store 7 I 5 S. Gay Street Old Phone 141. New Phone 2190. Jas. G. Davis---F. S. Breeden Clinch Avenue Barber Shop COURTEOUS TREATMENT BEST WORKMEN ABSOLUTELY SANITARY MANICURING OPEN 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 3 0 8 WEST CLINCH A V E N U E Starr Pianos Used and endorsed by more than 500 Prominent Schools and Col- leges and 130,000 of the world’s best homes. The Starr Piano Co. KNOXVILLE, TENN. 301 R. R. Ellis, President. J. E. Porter, Vice-President. W. K. Love, Secy, and Tr J. W. Wynne, Manager THE HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG CO. A Reminder to Druggists of the Future RELIABILITY OF DRUGS HONESTY OF PURPOSE Success begets success Start right when you start, with a live, growing house Compliments of The Hessig-Ellis Drug Co. Memphis Tennessee KRAFT’S Kraftie and Woodmen Bakery 837 Poplar — Dunlap and Court Home of German Coffee Cake. LAWRENCE P. BUSBY 711 Union Ave. Prescription Pharmacist. Memphis, Tenn. My label on any Prescription Package, guarantees the contents correct. Surely this must impress you. 873----------BOTH PHONES-----------873 Yuneda Dairy Lunch Room Where U. T. Boys always find a welcome and good things to eat. 319 W. Clinch Avenue, Opp. P. O. THE ONLY THOROUGH WAY TO CLEAN CLOTHES IS THE KRAUSS WAY PHONE 150 FOR A “WHITE CAP” MAN. Special Attention Given to Diseases of THE GUMS. telephones: Old 868---New 1687. Dr. C. H. Alexander DENTIST Room 603 Arnstein Building. HOME BAKERY 710 UNION AVE. F. G. SCHNEIDER, Proprietor. Memphis Home of HART. SCHAFFNER MARX Clothes 24 S. Main., Opposite Peabody Hotel. BlaufelcTs Next to Hotel Imperial KNOXVILLE, TENN. SEGARS—THAT—ARE—FIT—TO—SMOKE PATRONIZE The Plaza Barber Shop ONE OF KNOXVILLE’S NEATEST AND BEST EQUIPPED BARBER SHOPS. “IFe Solicit The Patronage Of The Critical Public.” Old Phone 2507 321 W. CLINCH AVE. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE LARGE, WELL-LIGHTED SAMPLE ROOMS. Hotel Atkin (Opp. Southern Ry. Passenger Depot) KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE. Eu ropea n Pla n-Fireproof RATES PER DAY: Without Bath $1. With Bath $1.50 to $3. Excellent Cafe Service Table d’ Hote or a la Carte PRICES MODERATE. Colonial Hotel South Gay Street KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE. Eu ropean Pla n-Fireproof RATES PER DAY: Without Bath $1. With Bath $1.50 to $2.50 Popular Price Cafe. High Class Service at Reasonable Prices. These Hotels, owned and operated by The Atkin Company, offer the highest stand- ard of service. Equipped throughout with the Grinnel Sprinkler System. They carry the lowest insurance rate of any hotels in the State; giving practically perfect protec- tion against fire. The management guarantees to each guest intelligent attention and courteous treatment. You will receive a cordial welcome at either of these hotels. LARGE, WELL-LIGHTED SAMPLE ROOMS. 307 South's Direct from (iFactory to Physician ” Supply House GET YOUR NAME ON OUR MAILING LIST. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST. WHAT WE DO. WHAT WE DON’T DO. We ship direct from the laboratory to physicians, which means a fresh prep- aration and NOT a shelf-worn product inert from having lain on the jobber’s shelf. We eliminate all middlemen’s and job- ber’s profits—a saving of at least 25 per cent to our patrons. We supply Drugs equal in all respects to the requirements of the Pure Food and Drug Law. We are strictly original, modern and _ ethical in our methods. We cater especially to physicians and protect their interests in every respect. We sell you just as cheap as we do the largest buyer in the world. We give the formula, dose, indication, etc., on every label. We don't sell patent medicines. We don’t advertise and recommend pat- ent Nostrums to your patients. We don’t sell our goods cheaper than other reputable manufacturers. The difference is that we sell direct from the laboratory, giving our customers advantage of middlemen’s profits. We don’t require that you have a com- mercial rating—we will credit any honest man. We don’t ask the jobber to assume the responsibility of your account. We don’t ask you to pay more for your goods than the jobber or druggist, but place you on an equal basis. We don’t knock, but depend upon your intelligent consideration for our pat- ronage. The William A. Webster Company PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS. Drugs, Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Hospital Supplies and Druggists’ Sundries. McCALL PLACE. MEMPHIS, TENN. Read the Wright Way to “Live on a Lie a Day”—$1.50. (ttliarlottPHinUp ©oniro ©ilia CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of High-Grade Uniform Cloths IN SKY and DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY, AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND The Largest Assortment and Best Quality Cadet Grays, Including those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point and other leading Military Schools of the country. jFrah'ntitg Snurlnj ILLUSTRATED IN Badges Our Rings “Book La Valuers for Bar Pins Modern Watch Chains . Greeks” Is of the Better Grade. Cigarette Cases Knives Silverware Leather Goods Pipes Write For Copy. Inrr, $Iattmum $c (Hompang DETROIT, MICHIGAN 309 Johnston Vance Co. Clothes for the Younger Men CLOTHING Exclusive Agents for “SOCIETY BRAND,” ST. REGIS, FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ALCA and STYLEPLUS CLOTHES. $15.00 to $40.00 Overton Hats $3.00. FURNISHING GOODS The Standard for Ten Years. Agents DUNLAP HATS 51 South Main St. MEMPHIS, TENN. Wertheim, Taylor and Lewin If it conit8 from Johnston 6i Vance it must be good. 49 N. Main Street. MEMPHIS, TENN. Ashe’s Restaurant FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN THE REAL JELLICO COAL only is produced and sold by THE PROCTER Sunday Dinner 35 Cents COAL CO. Regular Dinner 25 Cents Knoxville, Tenn. Save Money and Buy a ANY QUANTITY—ANY TIME. $5.00 MEAL TICKET FOR $4.50. Both Phones No. 28. 310 What About Those Drill Shoes? Of course we give you “Better Shoes” for Less Money. the University students. Always welcome here. Also Those Shoes for Dress Occasions? We especially cater to 10',. MARKET SQUARE. J. H. Ritter CIGARS, TOBACCO and SODA SPORTING HEADQUARTERS. Reports all Baseball Games of American and National Leagues. Athletic Bureau of Information. 611 GAY STREET. 311 THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH THE WEBSTER - WARNOCK CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS. - TENNESSEE Manufacturers of Standardized Pharmaceutic Products of the Highest Quality and Dealers in High-Class Chemicals and Drugs, Dependable Surgical Instruments and Physicians’ Supplies o 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 tine; we know our goods and prompt service will please. 312 Rollie Miller DEALER IN QUALITY MEATS. U. T. BOYS HEADQUARTERS You can get a SURE-ENOUGH SHINE at any of our shoe-shining parlors: Holston Bank Building New Phones 332 and 677—Old Phone G77 Colonial Hotel Palace Billiard Parlors BIJOU RESTAURANT U. T. Boys Always Welcome. Open Day and Night. 708 South Gay Street. Opposite Grand Theatre. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST SERVICE AT THE METROPOLE BARBER SHOP SIX FIRST-CLASS BARBERS. 609 Market. SCHWENKE WHITE. HIGH GRADE STATIONERY Public, Private and and ENGRAVING Institutional Library Book Binding 0 Gaut -Ogden Company Burgmeier Book Bindery 514 Gay Street OFFICE FURNITURE 1908-1910 North Avenue and CHICAGO, :: ILLINOIS SUPPLIES 313 Dental Chairs, Cabinets, Electric Engines, Eoot Engines and Brackets—Supplies of All Kinds ---o---- EVERYTHING USED BY DENTISTS Laboratory Work for Dentists Only Has Prompt and Satisfactory Attention ------o----- 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 COMPANY 191 MADISON AVENUE. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 314 J. E. LUTZ Co. WE CATER TO THE BEST TRADE 200-206 Bank Trust Bldg. A INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND V District Agents Puritan Hair Cat The Travelers’ Insurance Co. Holston Barber Shop of Hartford, Conn. HOUSER BURNETT, Proprs. Writers of Knoxville, Tcnn. Guaranteed “Low Cost Life Insurance” MANICURING and BATHS PATRONIZE THE AERIAL BILLIARD PARLORS The place where all U. T. Students go when in search of Good Billiard and Pool Tables. 315 Steadfast Shoes “A Fit for any Man” HATS AND CAPS TAILORED SUITS TO ORDER. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. T. Students arc invited to come in and inspect our stock of goods at any time.” B. B. Shoe Hat Co. •101 GAY STREET. :: :: :: OLD PHONE 114 Established 1872. Excelled by None. E. A. Wright Bank Note Company ENGRAVERS—PRINTERS—STATIONERS Offices and Factory—Broad and Huntingdon Streets, Central Store—1218 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturer of CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS Commencement I nvitations Stationery Dance Programs Diplomas Menus Year Book Inserts Leather Souvenirs Novelties Wedding Invitations Calling Cards 316 I E ill 31 3 Students Co-operative Book Store Second Floor Rogers Hall. IS OWNED, CONTROLLED AND OPERATED BY FACULTY AND STUDENTS We sell 'Medicah Dental and Pharmaceutical Bookss Laboratory Supplies, etc. Can save you money on Microscopes and similar articles. Consult us always before making purchases elsewhere. Own some of this stock. Our service will offset agents' credit prices. We employ student clerks. We are U. of T. Boosters. We solicit your business upon merit. 317 Every sparkling glass cf it brimful of vigor, enjoyment and downright goodness. Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching The Coca-Cola Co. . 0 Atlanta. Go. ' r thtnV :a-Colu You Need a Typewriter Every college student needs one. You need it first for your own work. And if you wish, you can make a nice income from it by doing work for others. Every student knows this. “I wish 1 had a typewriter,” is what students say every day. That’s easy; easier than you think. We have made it easv by our SPECIAL RENTAL RA TE TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. Rent from us a rebuilt latest visible model REMINGTON TYPEWRITER TWO MONTHS FOR $5.00. Two months will settle the matter. They will prove to you that you need a type- writer; that you can’t get along without one. Then if you wish to buy that machine or a new one, wc will credit the $5.00 on the purchase price. A good, fair offer, isn’t it? Then send us $5.00 and we will send the machine. Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) Empire Building KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE 318 To the Champions of Dixie 1914 The following poem dedicated to the U. of T. Football Team refers to the victory of Tennessee over Alabama on Wait Field, Saturday, October 24, 1914. It was a bright October afternoon, A great crowd was gathered there, And shouts for the Crimson—Yellow and White, Seemed to rent the air. See coining on the field are the Vols of the F. of T., And on every man's face you can see old victory. See there is Alabama, down at the North Goal, Too soon to hear a story that ne’er before was told. It was in seven chapters, which Alabama found, And seventeen pages, which Tennessee made renown. And this story will live as it surely must, Until every living being, has crumbled into dust. Ala., Ala., you have a noble bunch, But this 17 to 7 victory has given Tenn. the hunch, And Vandy and Sewanee will surely live to see The Champions of Dixie, the Vols from the V. of T. SKAKES BEER.” Compliments of “Dutch” Palace Billiard Parlor. The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Head of the Public School System Main Entrance Courses in Language, Literature and Science, leading to degrees of A.B., B.S., M.A., M.S., Civil, Mining, Electrical, Mechanical, Hydraulic and Chemical Engineering; Agriculture, Horticulture and Commerce. Thorough courses for the preparation of High-School Teachers. Separate and well-equipped Laboratories for Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Psychology, Etc. Shops, Drawing-rooms, Testing Laboratories for Steam, Mechanical, Electrical and Hydraulic Engineering and Mechanical Construction. Two beautiful 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 20 to July 28.) Co-education. Women admitted on the same terms as men. Country Life Course for Women. Good dormitories. Full course in Domestic Science and Art. Freehand Drawing and Design. Tuition Free. Traveling Expenses paid by the State. Expenses Low. College of Law, Knoxville. Three-year course, leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Tuition, $100 per annum. C. W. Turner, Dean. 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. J. 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. 319 Our Aim— 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 athlet- ics. To this end we are putting $1000 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 GRAND THEATRE JOHN B. VICK, Manager. KEITH VAUDEVILLE EXCLUSIVELY KNOXVILLE’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE. 3—SHOWS DAILY—8 2:30 P. M.-7:30 P. M.-9:30 P. M. W. H. Crouch, V. A. McFee, Owner. Manager. The Grand Barber Shop 318 UNION AVENUE. Sanitary awl Modern in Every Respect. EIGHT CHAIRS. We Appreciate V. T. Patronage. SWEATERS SHAKER, JUMBO AND CARDIGAN KNIT ATHLETIC JERSEYS. GYM SHIRTS MEN S and WOMEN’S KNITTED BATHING SUITS CAPS FOR ALL PURPOSES Shaker Knitting Mills Company Corner Franklin and Huron Sts. CHICAGO 320 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER VOLUNTEER ’16 U. of T. H Byrd Building MEMPHIS, TENN. 1� - HfE =iHi= SI 321 Ii —illi= 51li -ll Should you wish duplicates of any pictures in this Volunteer, write or telephone McCoy OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 313 Gay St. Knoxville, Tenn. 322 Artists ar ?c) ENGRAVERS COLLEGES (isid Universities 323 0E iHSHSKil HU u The Volunteer” for 1916 PRINTED AND ROUND BY KNOX VILLE LITHOGRAPHING CO. Knoxville, 'Pen} lessee cn □ c=i czzi c 324