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

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1917 volume:

TENNESSEE 1917 f ; J H. F WL EDI OR a d ? RO ERT . JO Es MA GER i I WE DEDICATT: . THIS VOLUME ' w TO A TEAM THAT HAS MADE AGREAT RECORD AND OF WHICH TENNESSEE IS . Tennessee Song When college joys and college lays Have faded with their makers days; When 301's swift wheels have made us old, And college life,s a tale thafs told, Then Tennessee: 0 Tennessee Our hearts will ever turn to thee. Thy Honor, Glory, Fame Abroad we sing With gladsome souls We tribute bring. Imam Li, W 'HlH ' IN .I vhg I J t hi, 1 V In I . x x 1 1. H, Hg, fr .W H , 4 H . t 'I Jhl ll iv; W I my . .1 III 1 Y I I North Entrance Humes Hall Drive Science Hall Estabrook Road South Entrance East Campus Library Board of Trustees LEGAL TITLE: The University of Tennessee. HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE ........................... Ex-Oficio THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ............................ Eac-sz'cio THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE ..................................... Eoc-Ojficio THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY ...................................... Eoc-Omcio Congressional Distm'ct: Term Expires First ............. HUGH G. KYLE, Rogersville ......................... July 1, 1921 Second ........... EDWARD T. SANFORD, Knoxville ...................... J uly 1, 1923 Third ............ H. CLAY EVANS, Chattanooga ....................... Ju1y1, 1925 Fourth . . . . . .. . . . .J. EWING HITE, Gallatin ............................ July 1, 1927 Fifth ............. W. P. COOPER, Shelbyville ........................... J uly 1,1917 Sixth ............ J OHN BELL KEEBLE, Nashville ....................... July 1, 1917 Seventh .......... SAMUEL N. WARREN, Spring Hill .................... July 1, 1927 Eighth ........... I. B. TIGRETT, Jackson ............................. July 1, 1925 Ninth ............ SPENCER F. THOMAS, Brownsville .................... July 1, 1923 Tenth ............ ROWAN A. GREEK, Memphis ......................... J uly 1, 1921 From the City of Knoxville: HU L. MCCLUNG, Knoxville .......................................... July 1, 1919 J AMES MAYNARD, Knoxville .............. '. ........................... J uly 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 .......................................................... Pwesident THOMAS D. MORRIS .................................................... Treasurer WILLIAM RULE ........................................................ Secretary Alumni Association OFFICERS : President-HUGH M. TATE, Knoxville. Treasmmer9JOSEPH P. GAUT, Knoxville. Secretary-O. M. WATSON, Knoxville. Vice-PTesq East Tenn.-W. B. SWANEY, Chattanooga. Vice-P'res., Middle Tenn.9OWEN W. PATTON, Nashville. Vice-Panesq West Tenn.-LOUIS CHRISTMAN, J ackson. 16 Officers of Administration cmaf Instruction BROWN AYRES, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., President of the University. THOMAS WALDEN JORDAN, A.M., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of the Latin Language and Literatmee. WILI-JIAM WALLER CARSON, M.AM., SOC., C.E., Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineer- mg. CHARLES EDMUND WAIT, C.E., M.E., Ph.D., F.C.S., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistw. CHARLES WILLARD TURNER, A.M., Dean of the College of Law and P7'ofessor of Law and 0f Constitutional History. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS, Ph.D., Pqeofessor of Electrical Engineewing. J AMES DOUGLAS BRUCE, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of the English Language and Litemture. SAMUEL MCCUTCHEON BAIN, A.B., Professor of Botany. CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS, M.AM., SOC., M.E., Dean of the College of Engineering and PTofesso'r of M echanical Engineem'ng. HENRY J OHNSTON DARNALL, M.A., Professor of Germanic Languages. JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS, A.M., LL.B., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of History. HARCOURT ALEXANDER MORGAN, B.S.A., Dean of the College of Agn'culture, Professor of Zoology and Entomology, and Director of the Agm'cultu'ral Experiment Stations. CHARLES HENRY GORDON, M.S.,Ph.D., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. ROBERT SOMERVILLE RADFORD, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Latin and Classical Archaeology. JOHN RANDOLPH NEAL, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.B., Professor of Law. JAMES TEMPLE PORTER, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Astmnomy. MOSES JACOB, V.M.D., Professor of Vetwinary Science. J OHN BASCOM HAMILTON, B.A., M.A., Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES BELL BURKE, B.L., A.B., Ph.D., P'rofessor of English. ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS, B.S., Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. JOHN ALBERT SWITZER, M.E., Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitaq'y Engineering. HERBERT EARLE BUCHANAN, A. B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE HERBERT CLARKE, M.A., meessor of English. HARRY HENDERSON CLARK, M. A., Professw of Secondmey Education. CHARLES ALBERT WILLSON, B.S., M.S.A., Pwofessow of Animal Husbandwy. THEODORE WESLEY GLOCKER, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Ecomom'cs and Sociology. ELIOTT PARK FROST, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. RALPH WILLCOX KINGMAN, B.S., Captain, Sixteenth Infantm, United States Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. J OHN ANDY THACKSTON, Pd.M., Ph.D., meessor of Education. DAVID RUSSELL LEE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Geeek and Greek Archaeology. FRANK A. FRANTZ, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., meessow of Romance Languages. FRANK MAUZY DARNALL, M.A., Acting Professor of English. EDWARD TERRY SANFORD, A.M., LL.B., Lectuwr on Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure. LEON J OUROLMAN, Lectmeeer on the Law of Real Property. WILLIAM JAY DONALDSON, B.A., LL.B., Lecture? on the Laws of Bankruptcy. ASA ARTHUR SCHAEFFER, A.B., Ph.D., Associate meessor of Zoology. JAMES CLEVELAND PRIDMORE, M.S., Associate Professor of Agronomy. CHARLES OTIS HILL, A.B., Ph.C., M.S., Associate Professor of Organic and Agricultwral Chemistry. 17 CAROLINE CARPENTER, A.B., A.M., Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Modern Languages. GORDON MANSIR BENTLEY, B.S.A., M.A., State Entomologist and Associate Professorr of Zoology and Entomology. NATHAN WASHINGTON DOUGHERTY, BS. in GE, GE, M.C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. RALPH BROWNLEE LOWRY, B.S., Acting Professor of Agronomy. MAURI'CE MULVANIA, M.S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Station Bacteriolo- gest. LOUISE GIFFORD TURNER, M.A., Assistant Professor of Domestic Science. OLIVE BERTA HARRISS, Assistant Professor of Domestic Art. OSCAR MAULDIN WATSON, B.S.A., Assistant Professor of H orticultum. WILLIS RANDOLPH WOOLRICH, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. J. S. BENDER, Assistant meessor of Physical Education. NELLIE CROOKS, B.S., Acting Assistant Professo'r of Domestic Art. ANNA CATHERINE WILEY, Instructor in Freehand Drawing. LENA BONDURANT HENDERSON, B.S., Instructor in Botany. ' w KARL ED STEINMETZ, B.A., LL.B., Instructor in Legal Bibliog'raphy. h JOHN ARTHUR HINCKLEY, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineewing and Shopwork. ERNEST PRESTON LANE, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. MALCOLM MCDERMOTT, B.A., LL.B., Instructor in Law. JOHN ANDERSON AYRES, B.A., LL.B., Instructor in Law. h J OSEPHINE REDDISH, M.A., Instructor in English. 1 WILLIAM H. CROUCH, InstW'uctor of Band. 1 g IRVIN SUTHERLAND SAXTON, B.A., LL.B., Instructw in Examinations of Land Titles. MARCIA VILLETTE PERKINS, Instwuctor in Physical Training of Women. , 5 WILLIAM WATERS LEWIS, C.E., Instructor in Spanish. h j PATRICK DOUGLAS NEILSON, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Physics and Mathematics. h CHARLES ELMER WYLIE, B.S., A.M., Assistant in Dairying. i ERWIN HARSCH, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. RUFUS HENRY FITZGERALD, General Seclretary of the Young M en,s Christian Association. CHARLES ANSEL MOOERS, B.S., Chemist and Agronomist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. SAMUEL HENRY ESSARY, M.S., Assistant Botanist and Mycologist. HERBERT ROY WATTS, B.S., Assistant Entomologist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. WALTER HOGE MACINTYRE, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Soil Chemist of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. WILLIS ASKEW HOLDING, B.S., Assistant in Chemist'ry, Agricultwral Experiment Station. LUTHER G. WILLIS, B.S., Assistant Fertilizer Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. SHELBY ANTOINE ROBERT, B.S., B.S.A., Superintendent of West Tennessee Experiment Station. . h J OHN FRANCIS VOORHEES, B.S.A., Consulting Meteorologist. 1 WILLIAM EVERETTE GRAINGER, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. h WALTER SANFORD AVERY, Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. AGNES LITTLE, Lewisohn Scholar in Industrial Arts and Assistant in Home Economics. MARGARET CLAIRE CONOVER, B.A., Teaching Fellow in Botany. G. B. ROBERTS, B.A., Teaching Fellow in Agronomy. HENRY BURNS LANDIS, Assistant in Botany. LOUIS BINSTOCK, Assistant in English. MARY HART EVANS, Assistant in Home Economics. JOHN ELMORE MORGAN, Assistant in Zoology. WALTER BULLINGTON, Asm'stant in Z oology. 18 CORA MASSEY, B.A., Assistant in Home Economics. J ULIAN GILBERT LEACH, Assistant in H articulture. WILLIAM DAVID MCANULTY, Assistant in Economics. MARY LOUISE SMALL, Assistant in Psychology. ORRISSA WEST PARIS, Pianist foo Physical Twining for Women. A. K. BEAMAN, Assistant in Military. BRUCE LEON THOMAS, B.S., Foweman of Pattern Shop and FoundTy. WILLIAM ARTHUR CAMPBELL, Farm Foreman A gricultuml Experiment Station. STEPHEN MOORE SPANGLER, Assistant in Plot Work, Experiment Station. JAMES EUGENE CONVERSE, Assistant in Co-opemtive Experiments. WILLIAM NATHANIEL RUDD, Assistant in Co-operative Experiments. CARAC MARTIN HUME, B.S.A., Assistant in Comparative Experiments. OSCAR ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, Assistant in Plot Work. ROY H. MILTON, Superintendent of Tobacco Experiment Station. LUCY ELLA FAY, A.M., B.L.S., Libmrian. ANNIE THAXTER EATON, A.B., B.L.S., Assistant Libwam'an. RUBY MAY FRANKLIN, Assistant Librmitm, Experiment Station. AGNES RHEA WILLIAMS, Assistant in Library. GRAPER HARRIS RUSSELL, Law Librarian. CHARLES ALBERT KEFFER, Directo'r, Division of Extension. HUGHEY DAVIS TATE, B.S., Assistant Director, Division of Extension. VIRGINIA PEARL MOORE, L.I., Assistant Di'rectw Home Demonstration Work. DEWITT TALMAGE HARDIN, B.S.A., M.S.A., District Agent for East Tennessee. JAMES MINIC DEAN, District Agent for Middle Tennessee. HERBERT SHARP NICHOLS, B.S.A., Dism'ct Agent for West Tennessee. MARGARET ADELIA AMBROSE, District Home Demonstration Agent. East Tennessee. KATE M. WELLS, District Home Demonstration Agent, Middle Tennessee, MARTHA THOMAS, District Home Demonstration Agent, West Tennessee. JOHN CARL MCAMIS, B.S.A., Specialist in Agronomy. ROBERT MARSHALL MURPHY, B.S.A., M.S., Specialist in Animal Husbandry. CAMPBELL AZRO HUTTON, B.S.A., Specialist in Dairy Husbandmj. CLIFTON D. LOWE, D.V.M., Assistant Specialist in Animal Husbandry. H. E. BAKER, B.S.A., Assistant Dairy Specialist in Tick-Free Territory. WILLIAM A. SCHOENFELD, B.S., Specialist in Markets and Rural Organization. RICHARD NORTON CRANE, A. Agr., Specialist in Poultwy Husbandry. MARY GENEVA CONWAY, B.A., M.A., Specialist in Home Economics. C. E. ALLRED, B.S.A., M.S., Assistant Specialist in Agronomy. LENA A. WARNER, R.N., Specialist in Home Sanitation and Nwse. G. N. TOBEY, Cheese Specialist. C. E. BARTHOLOMEW, B.S., M.S., Bee Specialist. HARRY B. POTTER, B.S., Editor VIRGIL GRANT YOUNG, Secretary, Division of Extension. SADIE BEATRICE MCGARVEY, Office Assistant. FLORENCE FONDE, Office Assistant. FLORENCE ARP, Ofice Assistant. LEONIDAS FIELDEN, sz'ce Assistant. FRANK CARTER, Office Assistant. SALLIE ROSE, Ojiice Assistant. MATTIE HOLLINGSWORTH, Office Assistant. JOSEPHINE TYSON, Office Assistant. MARY ELLEN GLASS, Office Assistant. J . S. ROBINSON, Ofice Assistant. A. L. DAWN, Ofice Assistant. 19 Results Tennessee tPractice gainel . . 20 Park City . . . . . 18 Tennessee tPractice gamel . . 24 Knoxville Y. M. C. A. . V . 19 Tennessee tPractice gamel . , 40 Park City A . . . . 7 Tennessee . . . . 39 Tuscnlum College . i . . 11 Tennessee 9 . . i . 15 Maryville College . . . . 3 Tennessee . . . . 27 Knoxville Y. M. C. A. . . . 18 Tennessee . . . . . 35 Knoxville Y. M. C. A. . . . 17 Tennessee . . 1 . . 23 Kentucky State . , . . 20 Tennessee . . . . . 22 Kentucky State . . . 19 Tennessee . . A . . 17 Tusculum College . . . . 18 Tennessee . l . . . 17 V. P. I. . . . . . . 41 Tennessee . . . . . 19 Washington and Lee . . . 28 Tennessee . . . . . 23 University of Virginia . A . 21 Tennessee . . . . . 19 George Washington University . 28 Tennessee . . . . . 31 Maryville College . . . . 17 Tennessee . . . . . 27 Kentucky State . . . . 25 Tennessee . . . . . 30 Kentucky State . . . . 10 Tennessee . . . l . 30 Maryville College . . . . 23 THE BASKET BALL SEASON, 1916-1917. Altho the ttVolunteersii did not, win every game on their schedule this year yet they had one of the best teams in the history of the Institution. A longer and harder schedule was played and teams of greater calibre were met The University of Ken- tucky was beaten in four straight games, two at Lexington and two at Knoxville This is the first time this has happened in the history of basket ball between the two schools. The ttVolunteers also won the city championship of Knoxvilie by winning three straight games from the City Y. M. Q A. Maryville College was defeated two out of three games, Maryville winning the first game of the series before the ttVolunteers got to going and before the team was tinally made up. This early season game was the only game that was lost on the home Iioor. The big thing of the season was the splendid trip arranged by Manager Wexler through Virginia to Washington, D. C The best teams in Virginia were met on floors that were two and three times as big as the Volunteer's tioor with the result that the boys had a pace set for them that was hard to keep up with. However the one that they went after to win, the Virginia game, was won by a score of 23 to 21 The ath- letic Board because of this victory and because of the four straight victories over Kentucky presented the players with silver basket balls. This big trip is to be made an annual affair and as soon as Tennessee has its big new gym the ttVolunteersli should make a very creditable showing on the trip. Efforts were made this year to get a. game With Vanderbilt University but the two teams could not be brought together. However both teams played Washington and Lee, Vandy losing to Washington and Lee by the score of 28 to 6, whereas the ttVolunteers held Washington and Lee to a 28 to 19' score. In comparative scores then the Volsh look to have the best team in both Tennessee and Kentucky. There is a splendid spirit and enthusiasm for has- ket ball at Tennessee and it will only be a short time before the Volunteers will have the best team in the South in this sport. 120 y i College OJC 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 Gene22al-c222d Physiological Chemistry. EDWARD COLEMAN ELLETT, B.A., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. ELMER ELLSWORTH FRANCIS, M.D., Professor of Su22ge22y and Clinical S2222ge22y and of Regional Anatomy. MAXIMILIAN GOLTMAN, C.M., M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. MARCUS HAASE, M.D., P22ofesso22 of Dermatology and Sypl22log22aphy. DAVID MAX HENNING, M.D., Professor of Proctology. EUGENE MICHEL HOLDER, B.S., M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Su22ge22y. J OHN JOSEPH HUDDLESTON, B.S., M.D., P220fesso22 of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. ARTHUR GRANT JACOBS, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics. WILLIAM KRAUSS, Ph.G., M.D., P22ofesso22 of Tropical Diseases and Preventive Medicine. LOUIS LEROY, B.S., M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical M edicme. GEORGE RORERTSON LIVERMORE, M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. J AMES BASSETT MCELROY, B.S., M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical M edicine. JOHN LUCIUS MCGEHEE, B.A., M.D., P22ofesso2 of Operative Surgery. RICHMOND MCKINNEY, A.M., M.D., Professor of Laryngology, Otology and Rhinology. BATTLE MALONE, B.A., M.D., P220fesso22 of Surgery and Clinical 82222962221. JOHN METCALFE MAURY, M.D., Professor of Gynecology. J AMES 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 Matem'a M edica and Therapeutics. FRANK DAVID SMYTHE', M.D., Professor of Gynecology. PERCY WALTHALL TOOMBS, A. B., M. D., P22ofessoo2 of Obstetrics REUBEN SAUNDERS TOOMBS, M.D., P2:ofesso22 of Med2'cine and Clinical Medicine and, M ed2cal Ethics BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TURNER, M.D., P220fesso22 of Diseases of the Nervous System. OTIS SUMTER WARR, M.D., P22ofesso22 of M edicine and Clinical Medicine. AUGUST HERMSMEIER WITTENBORG, AB.., M.D., P22ofesso22 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 P220fesso2' of S22229e22y and Clinical Surgery. ROBERT MANN, M.D., Associate Professor of 0pe22at2'2'e S22229e22y. EDWARD CLAY MITCHELL, M D., Associate P220fesso22 of Pediat222'cs. GEORGE CARTLY, M. D., Associate 2'22 G Jnecology WILLIAM GLASWELL SUMMERVILLE, M. D., Assocmte 222 Mental and Ne2vo223 Diseases LEE ALEXANDER STONE, M. D., Lectu22e2 022 Medical Soc2ology ORREN WILLIAMS HYMAN, A.M., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Em- b22yology. ROBERT LATTA CROWE, Ph.C, 12232522 actor 2'22 Pharmacy and Mate22'a M ed2ca THOMAS PALMER NASH, JR., A..,M Inst2'22cto2 2'22 01222222822221. J OHN ALEXANDER MCINTOSH, Instructor 2'22 Pathology and Bacteriology. ROBERT HENRY SNOWDEN, M.D., Instructor 2'22 Physiology, Pharmacology and Bacteri- olo 2 JOHN ggAMBERS AYRES, MD. Chief of Dispensary Cl2'222'c and Associate 222 Medicine and Clinical Medicine. The Alumni Association The Alumni Association of the Universitiy of Tennessee has become an active force in the life of former students and in the progress of the University. It has a purpose now and that purpose is to make the alma mater greater that educational interests may advance and that the resources of the State may be developed more adequately. It Will also keep up the interest of former students in one another and in educational matters. At the same time it expects to help add to the pleasure of the alumni by keeping their interests broader and their college acquaintanceship warmer. The reformation of the Association begun last Commencement, is still going on, and a year or two will be necessary to get things in full operation. Then growth will just be well begun. There will be room for improvement from year to year almost indefinitely in the future. Everything that is done to add to college spirit on the Hill or to improve the educational advantages there, or to instill more general patriotism among the students, will make possible a better alumni association. If an alumni association is to keep up the interest of the former students and their touch With their alma mater, it must have a headquarters and some one to look after its interests. It is not enough to have an organization and officers but some one must give his active service to the interest of former students. In other words, a general secretary is needed. He should be assisted by other officers and an advisory committee, and Will need one or more office helpers, but on him must rest the responsibility of making the association a success. tiTennesseei, now has a secretary, L. R. Neel, of the class of 1907, who gives most of his time to the interests of the alumni association. If an alumni association is to accomplish its purpose, it must obtain and maintain a correct list of former students. This is a big task at iiTennessee because only a partial list was in existence when the work was begun. Then the changing of addres- ses by former students makes constant corrections necessary. Keeping in touch with the alumni is one of the big undertakings of an alumni secretary. The matter of keeping up the interest of former students and of keeping them informed concerning their alma mater and college friends is the main function of an alumni secretary. To do this he must publish a magazine or paper and issue litera- ture from time to time. Home-comings and class reunions must be worked up and local clubs must be formed. The alumni association of the University of Tennessee, now has its publication, iiThe Tennessee Alumnus. a quarterly, issued in January. April, July and October. It had its first homecoming last Fall at the time of the Tennessee-Vanderbilt game and will have the first class reunions at commencement this year. Ten local alumni clubs have been organized and others will be organized as interest grows. Funds are necessary to carry on the work of the association and these must come entirely from former students, as the University is not able to help. The annual dues of the association are $2 a year in advance, but larger subscriptions are most accep- table and are needed at the start to carry on the work as it should be done. Any student Who has spent as much as a term in the University has become a part of the institution and is eligible to membershin in the alumni association. This was the View taken by the meeting of alumni at the home- c-oming last Fall and the constitution was so worded. The following is a list of local alumni clubs: Knoxville, president, John H. Frantz: vice- -president, Mrs. David Merriwethei, tMary Nelson Williamsi , secretary, C G Wayland: treasurer. C. O. Whittle. Chat- tanooga, president, Sam. J . McAllester; secretary, T. T. Rankin. Memphis, president, Ben J. Capell; secretary, John W. Spence. Maury county, president, W. J . Russell, Williamsport: secretary-treasurer, Arnall Peery, Columbia. Gibson county, presi- dent, T. J . Walsh, Humboldt. Franklin county, president. C. C. Flanery, Winchester; secretary-treasurer, Frazier Reams, Winchester. Rutherford county, president, A. N. Miller, Murfreesboro; sec1etary-treasu1er H. P. Ogden, Murfreesboro. Campbell county, president, W A. W Garden, LaFollette; secretary-treasmer, Miss Eugenia Jennings, LaFollette. Montgomery county, president, P. L Harned. Clarksville; vice- president, Dr. N L. Carney; sec1etary-treasurer, N L Carney, Jr., Washington, D C., secretary, Chas. Edward Chambliss Marshall county, president, T E Scott; vice- president, Miss Mary Annie Landy; secretary-treastirerJ .C. Mayes 22y Bouson Conover Lee Hess Graduate Students BOUSON, FRANK WILTON . B. S. A., Clemson College, 1913. Bacteriology, Agronomy, Chemistry. CONOVER, MARGARET CLAIRE, A 0 7,. . B A., The University of Tennessee,1916. Plant Physiology, Physics, Bacteriology. LEE, MAUDE ESTELLA . . . . B A., The University of Chattanooga, 1916 English, History, German. HESS, JAMES PRESTON . . . . . . B A., The University of Tennessee, 1916. Economics, Latin, Education. WILEY, LOUISE MANNING, A O ,7 . . . . . . 1 . B. A., The University of Tennessee, 1915 Master of Arts. . Wiley . Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Humboldt, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. ,; I I I 1.73m... l L I 1 II 't l I SENE k Senior Officers AIKEN, HENRY BOBBITT XTVX.; ihllguf'53544 - . . . . Presidept BECK, MABEL . J'fkm m. . ;. , . Vice-P'res'ident EVEES, MARY . A 7 Secretary LEVER; 50F?Vlr7: . ,Treasiwer Aiken Aston Beck Braly Breeden Brown HENRY BOBBITT AIKEN, B. S. Civil Eng. . . Bells, Tenn. Chi Delta; Phi Kapp a. Phi; Engineering Society; Y.M.C.A.;A11en Prize in Mathematics,114; Glee Club, 117; Pres. Senior Class. Thesis: An Economic Design of 0, Concrete Highway Bridge. Rx , 74,14 1., ,, ARTHUR FERNANDO ASTON, B. S. Elecll Engineering Soc1ety; Major Gigi Began Thesis: De e f :VOZtagR a. .1 . CT . . Knoxville, Tenn. MABEL KATHRY, KB. A. . Phi Kap pa: Phi; Treas. Peabody Club, '14; Le Cercle Frarica1s, 714, Sec:Barbara Blount Self-pGov't Asso., ,14; Faculty Scholarship, 114; Educational Club; Y. W. C. A.; 1I P.A.;Agricu1tura101ub;Girls Glyee C1ub,116; Latin Prize,116; Pres. Portia Literary Society y, 116, ,17; Sec. Senior Class, 117; Vice-Pres. Educational Club, :17; Home Economics Club,117. , IR WISTA BRALY, B. A. . . Leinsburgh y;1111essee A 0 7; Y. W. C. A., Glee Club;Tem1is C1ub;Portia Lislez'gxy Soci Cercle Francais; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Vice-Pres. Barbara Blount 61311110171 Asso., 16; Horpe Economics Club;Educationa1 Club; Senior Member of Studeng Hoanol'rCouncil, 117 :1: A 37' A-L' SQN BOONE BREEDEN, B. A. wUUtIEBWMALCOLM BROWN, B. S. E1ect.Eng. . . g'Ngst Test of a Delco-Light Um't. ..', Brown Cameron Campbell Capps Castro Cole HARRIETT EVANS BROWN, B. A. . . 7. Knoxville, Tenn. Ceilidh Club; Home Economics Club; Education Club. DWIGHT FREDERICK CAMERON B. A. .3 Knoxville, Tenn Cornell University, 96- 98; Uiiversit oi the$outh, Academic Department, one term 1900; University of the SouthmTheMziglcal1 Department, iOO-i03; 21 A E Tennes- see anega Chapter. :3 ,7 w , wax Iiogcville, Tenn. :x ,; f , AUDREY CAPPS, B. A . . Fountain City, Tenn. Y. W. C. A.; C. H. S, Club; Vice-Pres. 15- 16; Member Art Sitaff, ,15;;-P.ortia Literary Society. ' ,1 r 1: 1L. r JULIO MELCHOR CASTRO, B. S. A. . . . . . . -Vpa rdenasj Cuba t. if: . . ,1. f! gar 1 r JAMES. YDE COLE, B. S. Mechan Eng . . itCrandall hTenn. Test of a Refrigerating Plant, SKnoxm'lle Ice 00. ? Coward Davidson J . C. Davis F. M. Davis Dikmans Evans RICHARD WHITMAN COWARD, B. S. Elec. Eng. . . . Clinton, Tenn. Member Kentucky Dele gation, ,14; Engineering Society. Thesis: The Construction of an Elecm'c Furnace Adapted to the Heat Treatment of Steel. 7: -, 1 ' 157x -1 -, H in 1a E ewxsfagg' E16- 317; Giassm J Managei' :IL-EI: Shepherd, Tenn. 4 Class Basket Ball, 6-,17. , 'JWILLIAM PERRY DAVIDSON, B. JOE COLUMBUS DAVIS, B. A. . . . . . . ChesrteiifieldkTenn. .E'A E; Tenn. Eta. 7 T i v 1; FELIX M. DAVIS, JR., B. A. . . . . . . . Lexi giton, Tenn. 2 A E; Dramatic Club. 3 i H 14?,4. 3 N35 GERARD DIKMANS, B. S. A. . VigrhKnoxwlle, Tenn. A. 2.; Phi Kappa Phi; Agricultural C1ub;Pres.Agricultur 1 Farmer Stag? szw E 1. ix ' V, r113. WV 3.. II :Lgizldy yvfil; Vi. 3411'? J 1111'5 '1' IN 1 MARY HART EVANS, B. A. . .- Knoxville, Tenn. kPhi Kap pa Phi; Ceilidh Club; Asst. in Home Economics, ,16 :11; Vide-Pre's. Senior 1.3431335 Vice-Pres. Home Economics Club, 317; Volunteer Staff, fl msfecr ary HEducation Fairfield Fowler Frazier Gracy Greer Griffin W. BURR FAIRFIELD,B.S.E1ect.Eng. . . . . Dandridge, Tenn. Pres. Engineering Society; Phi Kap pa Phi. Thesis: The Design of a 150 1.. w. pSteam-Elect'ric Power Plant. JOSEPH HORNSBY FOWLER, B. S. A. .1- Knoxville, Tenn. 1 1' A;A.Z.' 171111.; Phi Kap- . M'carabbear' c ' Deltam; Agricultural Club; Inte1- society .Debati . T llegiate D ' ea ,15 and 417; U. T.. Farmer Staff? 7 litthFTigFCjii TESS Football and Baseball. - 1 7f ,1. ' ; ' T ' ' BENJAMIN WILLIAMfEEAZIERr B; A. 7 . Jonesboro, Tenn. Graduate East Tennessee State Norma1 School; Student Peabody Colleg ge; Chi ' Delta; Education Club; Pres. State Normal School Club; Member Intercolleglate De- bating Team.1 I 1 v. . JAMES BARNETT GRACY, B. A. . . Smyrna, Tenn. 2 K A; Chi Delta; Soph. Class Footba11 Team; Education Clubg; Class Track; Tennis Club. A 1' 2? .2r . f. .I JOSEPEEMHION GREER, JR., B. S. A. LEO :ES'TELL GRIFFIN, A. B. . 11ptonv111e! ,Tenn ' ;Z. A.; Question Club;Y.W. C.A.Sec.-Treas.114-115,;15-316;Soc1a1 Chaii'man, ,16-117; epcie Francais; Sec. of Barbara Blount Self Gov1t A550,; Chairm'anl Portia Literary'Soci'eby; 070.7199 and White Staff, 115-116; Ceilidh Club,Sec. 114315.;1Vice- Pres. '15- 116. . 30 Hackworth Hale Hambaugh Hancock G. L. Harris Myrtle Harris TRAVE T. HACKWORTH, B S. A. . . Anderson, Tenn. A.Z.;Agricu1tural Club; Franklin County Club; Class Footba11;U. T. meev Staff; Pres.Agricu1tura1 Club. A it 4A ARTHUR ARMSTRONG HALE, B.S.E1ec1;;,-E'11g.and Mech. Eng. . Rogersville, Tenn. Engineering Society. ., . .n Thesis: The of:?- Turbii PETER CATLETTEiI-IAMBAUGH, B. S. A Clarksville, Tenn. K 23; Scarabbeans; Student Member Athletic Counci1;Agricu1tura1 Club;Phi10 Literary Society; Asso.Mgr.1Yarsity Circus, 116; Class Basebgall, 115-116-117; Reserve Footba11,,14; 1Varsity Football, '15-'16; Y. M. C A.; Athletic Asso. NEWMAN ISAIAH HANCOCK, B. S. A. . . . . . Fayettev111e, Tenn Agricultural Club; Philo. i ',:., GILES LINDSEY HARRIS, B. S. A. . .5 Pulask1 Tenn. T A; Scarabbeans; German Club; 1Varsity Baseba11,'14-,15,-316,. Glee gplub, 117; Y. C A., 113-14, 114-115, ,15-116; Athletic Asso. 13-114, 14315; 215316,; ball,H-1-5 Sergeant Company D, 114- 115. .. 4 Hedgecock Hicks Hopkins J acob C. E. J ohnson Ellen J ohnson ERNEST DUVALL HEDGECOCK, B. A. . . . . Sharon, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; University Quartet; Glee Club. - a --r 61 ROBERT LAMAR HICKS, B. S. A. .6 WAR. , x . . Jackson, Tenn. A T 9;Agricu1tural Club; Class FootbLaII a411d Baseball JOSEPH JACOB, B. S. A. f '7 '6 . . ' . Knoxville, Tenn. 4, K A; Scarabbeans; Basket Ball, il4, ,15, 316 and i17;Manager Basket Ball Team, ,16; Captain Basket Ball Team, :17; ,Varsity Baseball ,16; Class Footb;all. E A . ,, CLARENCE EDWARD JOHNSON, B. S. A. . . . . . Columbiaagrgnn. ELLEN ARMISTEAD JOHNSON - . . . . .1 .9 Y. W. C. A.; Portia Literary Society. J ohnson J ones Kelly Kelso King Kraehenbuehl KATHERINE JOHNSON, B. A. . . Memphis, Tenn. A 0 71-; Question Club; Social Service Sec.Y. W.C.A.,i15-,16; Junior Member Iglonor Council,i15; Education Club; Portia Literary Society; Cercle Francais; Tennis ub. A'V v ! -x. nib! r: i ELMA FORRISTINE JONES, B A. 5 . ll HM UL. ,' - . Knoxville, TEnn. C bZ. T. A.; Phi Kappa. Phi; Quamremm Sec. Ed Club, 16:17; Dramatic lu 52,, .- J No. D. KELLY, B. S. A . r i 5 . Orlinda, Tenn. A T 9; Scarabbeans; Vice- Pres. Y. M. C. AA, 15; Advertising Mg 1'. U. T Magazine, :15; Volunteer Staff, 17; Mgr. Y. M. C. A.Employment Bureau, 17. -. CLYDE DOUGLAS KELSO, B. S. A. . . . . . .i MadisorMiElia, Tenn. ARCHIE BALES KING, B. S. A. . . . . . . . - A J OHNAEOTTO KRAEHENBUEHL, B. S. Elect. and Mech. Eng. . ; ,P-hi Kap pa Phi; En gineering Society Athletic Association. - , L ' pDesign of Water Supply for Knoaville, fm'm the Mountain Lambdin Leach Littleton Lovell Lowe McAnulty JERRY ELMER LAMBDIN, B. A. . Knoxville, Tenn. 2 K A; Intercolle giate Debater, ,15 2nd 117;Editor-in-Chief,Magazine,115-116; Editor-in-Chief,01'tmge and White, 117; Publication Council, 115- '16; Vice- Pres. Chi Delta, 116; Pres. Chi Delta, 117;Chairn12n Student Honor Council,117. 11'? 7-- 11 11! A, , JULIAN GILBERT LEACH, B. S. A. 111... i .i' 1 , . .. Somerville, Tenn. '7, K A; A Z; rP K71?- Agxicultufa Circus, '15. ' EDWARD LOTTICE LITTLETON,-13 S. Wh. E'ng. 2c . Pury 'ear, Tenn. Chi Delta; Member Kentucky Delegation, 114; Sec. Chess and Checkers Club; Pres; Riiie Club, 117; Pres. Engineering Society; Cap tain D Company, '17. Thesis: The Application of- the Continuous Furnace to the Heat T'r eatment of Malleable Castings. x J 0E WILLIAM LOVELL, B. S. A. . . .Columbia, Tenn. Treas. Class of 117; B. G. A.A1umni Club;Preside11t B. G. A. Club, '17; Ag ricul- tural Club; Horticultural Editor U. T. Farmer; Education Club; Y. M. C. A. Cagbi-net; - 1 Chess and Checkers Club; Sq uare Dance Club; Webb School C1ub,i13;lNashVi1Le Club, ,13; Class Basket Ball, i15-116- 17; Mg r. of Class Basket Ball, ,16;? Class. Baseball, v '16317' ,Varsity Track Team, ,13-15- ,16317; Mg'r. ,Varsity Track, :16; Captain and ' Mg'r.'Yg1rsity Track, '17; Mgr. of Inter-class Cross Country, ,16;W1n11e1' Inber-class ., ' i Cross Country, 716; Assistant Circus Mgr.,116-,17. . . - I l ,f'mviqn Hm 1. i,- ' gx- WILL'IAM OSCAR LOWE, B A. . Knoxv111e Tenn. 1 ' 1 1gi$ii$ A; Scarabbeans; Footb211, 114- 11516; Capt. e-lect for 717:; Second Oigatorical . . 1 Prlzeiggr Class Baseball, '14; Mgr. Class Football,114 1 . .. f1 6 . . . 1 .n 11g: - .41 , 1 - L51 '1 ;1 1 V , 1' ' I ' 1 WILLIAM DAVID MCANULTY, B. A . Bolive1',Tenn 1-3115 4,; Phi Kap pa Phi; Chi Delta; Treas. Education Club,116; Critic Education '1 Club,7.117'7 Chief Muspician, Band, '14- ,15; First Lieutenant, B2nd, 115- '16; Associate ' Editori 0711.71.31; and White, 115 i16- '17; Cabinet Member,Y . M. C. A ,,u1 1 w. 1x '5 34 McBee McFee McGhee McSpadden Martin Moody EDGAR LOVE MCBEE,B.S.E1ect. Eng. . . Corryton, Tenn. Phi Kap pa Phi; Pres. Engineering Society, Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Tests of High Tension Transformer. :1 FRED THOMAS MCFEE, B. S. A. 1' . I'm? 1' x ' . Concord, Tenn. Phi Kap pa Phi; Pres. Farragut'Cliib, A17; Class Footba11,'16; Class Basket Ball, '15- '16, '16- '17; Mgr. Cla 1Baseba , JOHN EDWIN, AQKnoxville, Tenn. 7:: 17x ANNA RUBLE MCSPADDEN, B. A. Concord, Tenn. Phi Kap pa Phi; Y. W. C. A Cabinet,'15-'16;Cei1idh Club; Education Club; Home Economics Editor U T. Farmer, '16-'17; Farragut Club; Home Economics Club. 1 WILLIAM HAYWOOD MARTIN, B. S. A. . . tBath Sp'it'ings, Tenn. 41 T A; Scarabbeans Track Team, '13- '14, '15- ;;16 Capt. T1'ack Team,,'15 Class Football. '11 CLARENCE HILLMAN MOODY, B S. A . -, f 'f A. Z.; Phi Kap pa Phi; Chi Delta;I.P.A.,Rif1e Club Asst; Edltor Earmer, '16:; Adve,1'tising Mg 1'. U. T. Circus, ;17; Deleg ate National 1. P; A. Co. '17; Jagtercollegiate Riiieg Team, '17; Class Footba11,,l7; Chess and Chedlkers C111b,J17?Pres. film? A., '17; Pres. Chi Delta, '17; Pres. Square ,Dance Club,,31'7 'P-1'es. Agricultural '17; Editor U. T.Fa1'me1', '17. Morse Muse Ogle Owen Phipps Rawlings C. R. MORSE, B. A. . Knoxville, Tenn. Chi Delta; President Chi Delta; Debating Council; Intercollegiate Debating Team; First Lieutenant Co. 0.; Winner Competitive 1n Manua1 at Arms; Intercollegiate Indoo1 Rifie Team; H. J. Cook JuniOI Latin Meda1,416; K. H. S. Club; Chess and Checkers; Education C1ub;Red Headed Club: 7 ' IE, ' A T 9; Scarab 1916jTou1'nament: ALFRED WENDELL OG-LE, B. S. A . . Seymour, Tenn 2 Is A; Scarabbeans; Agf'iculturaI Club Cabinet Member Y. M. C. A., 115316-117; Vice-Pres. Y. M. C A.,i16-117; Treas.Junior Class;Vice-Pres.Agricultura1 Club, 17; U. T. Circus Staff, 17; Second Lieutenant Co. C, 115- 16; Captaing Co. C, 116- 117:1; 1 f . ALLIE MAE OWEN B. A. . . '3. DyeruTenn. Sec. Gibson County Club,,13;Vice-Pres.I.P.A.,114;Vice-Pres.Sophomoregdlass, ,14; Glee C1ub,i14; Education Club, 115; State TIeas. I. P. A., 115; Member Y. W110. A. Cabinet, 115; Pres. Womens Student Govit Asso., 116; State Sec I P. ,A., T6; 2-Portia Literary Society, 216. . fh 3.1., :1 1:1, HU HAIKLE'KPHIPPS B. S. A. A; Phi Kap pa Phi; A. Z. Philo; Athletic Ass5.;,M213C.A' lAg ri- c turpl'Club Bus. Mpr. U. T. Farmer; Pres. Philo, 116-117; Debating; 1111011, 31:6.- 117; D5512! Editor Orange and White, 115-116; Volunteer Staff, 4,117; SecondILle'Iiten'ant Co. 315-1265602411; Co. B, 116- i17-resig ned Dec.11th,,16,to:accept posit15n;CIaSs Base- ball; Basket Ba11;Footba11;Mgr.Class Footba11,115-116.AI f 1 , ARTHIIR; 'LEE RAWLINGS, B. S. A. . . Nashville, Tenn 1', 1'1 m K A, Eves. 0f Glee Club, 116-17; University Quartette; iVarsity Baseball;- 13- 114; Class Baseball and Footba11;Agricultura1 Club; Philo Literary Society. Roller Russell Shadow Shelby Small Smith A. F. ROLLER, B. A. . . . . . . . Fordtown, Tenn. Chi Delta; Education Club. ELLEN BELLE RUSSELL, B. A. . . Concord, Tenn. Ceilidh C1ub;Portia Litei'aryA Socieify Pres. Home Economics C1ub;Y. W. C.A. Cabinet; U. T. Farmer Staff;Squa1'e D'aIice Club. WILLIS ALBERT 7S1 1. .. ' , Winchester, Tenn. WK A;Ageu11tu1ral'TClub'Fa1111 Club; Frankhn 076$11ty5, 1119,; Dramatic Club; Dairy Editor U. T. Farmer, ,15316; Vice-Pres.Agricultura1 Club, 16,. Sergeant Co. B, 414; Track Team, 14; Class Football. OAKLEY MITCHELL SHELBY, B. S. A . . Woodlawn, Tenn. Ag ricultural Club;Batt1e G1ound Academy Club; Y. M. C A.; I. P. A.; Square DancegCIub;Mgr.Senio1'Class Football, 16. i MARY SMALL, B. A. . -. Knoxville, Tenn Phi Kap pa Phi; Fac111ty Scholarship, 4143.15, ,16317; Sec.-T1'eas.F1'ei16h Circle, 14- ,15; Vice?- p.Pres French Circle, 16- T17; Asst. in Psychology, '15- f16, :16 ,17. 1 . WEN. .; . WIiiIAM JEFFERSON SMITH, B. A. . . . . . . CIEVel'aind, Tenn. 37 ifiiVVS. Sorrells Tinkler Turley G. Vowell M. Vowell Webb FRANK GENTRY SORRELLS, B. S. A. Fayetteville, Tenn WK A;Agricu1tura101ub; iVarsityFootba11,,13314615 Member of Y. M. C. A., '13-,14315; Second Sergeant Co. B, 414;yC1erk of Interscholastic Track Meet, 413- 414- 415. ROBERT STRONG TINKLER B .Ax 14.11:: 1. - . Atoka, Tenn. E Q E;Agricultura1 Club;S Philo L1terarv Society; Athletic Asso.; Kentucky Dele- gation. GEORSB POINDEXTBRQI;IIBLBY;B.IZ'S.: A Agricultural Club. : i'FiEiYetteville, Tenn. JOHN GRAHAM VOWELL, B.A.1 . . . . Martin, Tenn. 2 4, E ,Scarabbeans; 'Varsity Football, ,14315316; Cap tain Varsity Football, 16; Drum Maj or, ,14- 415; Class Basket Ball, ,13314, ,15- 416; Captain Class Basket Ball, 115; Class Baseball, 13-414; Class Track, 413; Dramatic Club. I '1, MORRIS ALFRED VOWELL, B S. A. . Martin-,.Tenn. E 4, E; Varsity Football, ,13- 414, ,15- ,16; Agricultural Club; Y. M: C A ,fClass Track, 3-13- 114; Asst. M g.r U. T. Circus, 615- 16; Pres. Weakley County,yClub 417', Ser- geant Co. B, 414-15; 01255 Baseball, 13; Athletic Asso. ,1 1, 19:11., 1:; NANNIEI ETHEL WEBB B. A. . Oriirie,lTenn. .1Le' Cercle Francais, 14; 2nd Vice-Pres.Y.W.C.A.,,16;Vice-PresE1I P. A, 416; Vice-PresM 'Education Club, ,16; Portia Literary Society; Sec. GirlSi Glee Club 416,. ! . 1' I 1 1 38 WILFORD FRANKLIN WEIR, B. S. A. Dayton, Tenn. A. Z; Phi Kap ppa Phi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 14- 1516; Student Member Athletic Council; Asst. Mg r. U. T Circus, ,16; Mgr .U. T. Circus, ,17; Mg r. S quare Dance Club; Pres.Agricu1tural Club; Philo, '14; Pres.gTChess and Checkers Club; Iq P. A.; Education C1ub;U.T.Fa'rmer Stai; Asst. Mgr. Mid-Winter Carnival;SOI1thern Railway Scholarship. X willlf rr Ti '74 1 Ti, L- .h?' , Lynnvijle, Tenn. The King of the Clouds m The king of the clouds rides out tonight, Casting his flame-colored pennons afar; Thwart the thickening gray 0f the death of the day, O,er the twilight sky his banners bright Flutter and iiaunt in the fading light. The rumble of drums in the gathering gloom Heralds the march of the king of the storm; And Whistles he shrill Oter plain and der hill, As he gallops along to the thunderts boom, Sweeping the sky with his sable plume. 0 cloud-king, 0 storm-king, thou prince of night, Minions are we to thy lordly sway; Afar der the sky Stretch thy battlements high, And thou holdest the earth as thy sovereign right,- The earth bowed down to thy merciless might! -R. 40 HAZEN, EVELYN OWEN, W. C. . SUMMERS, S. Z. . Owen Colby Hazen Summers Jumor Class OFFICERS COLBY, FRED . . . . . Pmsident Vice-P'resident Sewetamy . . Treasurer Agriculture BRADFORD, FRANK RUSSELL BRINKLEY, AMIEL WORD BULLINGTON, WALTER EDWARD CLARK, JAMES REID CLAYTON, EVERETT MCCORD COLBY, FREDERICK WILKINS COPLAN, REUBEN MAURICE ELAM, EDGAR HOWARD FIELD, WILLIAM JESSE HAYNES, CHARLES ROY HAYNES, WILLIAM TILLMAN JONES, ROBERT ARTHUR KERR, LEONARD JASPER KEY, OTIS LEE, WILLIAM FRANKLIN LOVELL, JAMES THOMAS LUCK, JAMES KARL MORRIS, GRAYDON LLOYD POWELL, J AMES CURTIS ROBINSON, FRANK HILL ROGERS, DAVID MILLS SCHULTZ, EARL KIDWELL SHARP, REUBEN THOMAS STONE, WILLIAM PRICE SUMMERS, SAMUEL ZERRAH TOLLEY, WILLIAM MADISON TUCKER, JOHN HICKMAN WEXLER, DANIEL BENJAMIN WILSON, GEORGE WILLIS, JR. WILSON, SAMUEL WRIGHT, ELBERT BOYD 42 Literary ALLENBERG, SIDNEY BAIN, DONALD BORDEN, JEAN MARIE BRISTER, VIRGINIA BURLESON, GLADYS DEW CANTWELL, JOHN SYDNEY CATE, RALPH CORKLAND, JENNIE CLARA DAVIS, VICTOR MORGAN DEEN, ERIE MAE DEFORD, RISDEN JASPER EDWARDS, RICHARD STEWART ERVIN, MONA MUSGRAVE EVANS, ANNIE LUCILE EVANS, WILLIAM HARVEY GANNAWAY, JOHN WALLACE HAZEN, EVELYN MONTGOMERY HENDRICKSON, PAUL DRYDEN HESS, MARY HILL, FRANCES CATHERINE HOUSTON, MARY DORA J ONES, JULIAN LANCASTER KEMP, CHARLES MCKINLEY KING, ELDRIDGE CLAUDE LEE, MARGARET MQRELAND LILLARD, CAROLINE WORTH MCCULLOUGH, EUNICE . MCCULLOUGH, HAZELLE DEANE MCDUFFEE, GEORGE STERLING MCGEHEE, J OHN GIVENs MCGREW, SYDNEY DARWIN MCRADY, JIM VAN MCPEAK, OSCAR MCSPADDEN, LAWRENCE BAYNE MEBANE, ROSA CECELIA MIMs, WILLIAM D MORGAN, JOHN ELMORE MORRIS, ELMA AUGUSTA NEUBERT, JESSIE LOU NOLAN, DOROTHY MARY OVERALL, MARY DILL PAULK, GEORGE P. PETERS, WILLIAM HIRAM, JR. PIERSON, NELLE POWERS, ROBERT EDWARDS PRESTON, BLANCHE RUSSELL RAGLAND, HARVEY ERNEST RICHMOND, SYLVIA HAZEL ROGERS, BARNEY LEE ROGERS, WILLIAM FLINN RULE, LOUIS BLANG SCHARRINGHAUS, RALPH PORTER SMALL, SAMUEL ASA TEGARDEN, J. B. HOLLIS VANCE, ROBERT ROY VARNELL, BESSIE LEE WALKER, PAUL EXCELL WARD, HARRY EVANS WEIGEL, HENRIETTA WELLES, MARGARET LOUISE WHALEY, OTIS WITT, SARA LAIRD Engineering BASS, CLARK NEIL BEAMAN, ARCHIE KEITH BIBEE, ROBERT LUCIAN CARD, JOHN WESLEY CASSETTY, CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS CHAVANNES, ALBERT LYLE CROWELL, EVANS READ ECKEL, WILLIAM HUGH ELMORE, LYNDEN LYMAN ESLICK, EVERETT ESTES, J OHN UNDERWOOD FORD, CALVIN MONROE, J R. GETAZ, DAVID HUNTER, WILLIAM LAURIN IRISH, GEORGE HERBERT JACOCKS, BROSIA ESTES JOHNSON, WILLIAM MCNUTT KEENEY, PHILIP HUMPHREY KENNEDY, CHESTER HINKLEY KEY, FRED MILLER NEWMAN, JAMES ROY OWEN, WILLIAM CECIL PERKINS, CHARLES ENOCH PITTS, THEOPHILUS IRA SEXTON, CHARLES FLEMING 43 J unior Class 44 J unior Class 45 Junior Class 43 WW l '1f;1umg?? .. , , 'W' 'WZM Ivuhtlml ,. uf' , . MW ! , WW - . , ?M- w I 44 1', 4 '-- ' ' ; X F . ? 'WH Barnett Sandland M eek Snowden Sophomore Officers BARNETT, ROBERT MARRS SANLAND, TRAPHENA . . CALLAWAY, FRANK GREER, J OHN L. MEEK, PAUL . . . . MCNUTT, LYNN FITTS, WILLIAM THROWER . SNOWDEN, ROBERT BOGARDUS Greer. McNutt FIRST TERM SECOND TERM 48 Callaway Fitts President Vice-President Sewetamy Treasww President Vice-President Secretary Treasure? Sophomore Class Literary ASHE, HELEN CLAIRE AULT, LILA BARNETT, ROBERT MARRS BETHSHARES, THOMAS PORTER, JR. BROOK, LUCY ELLEN BRYANT, SUE BUCKLEY, MAYME RUTH BURKHART, ANNIE IRENE CAMPBELL, MARTHA .WASHINGTON CLAYTON, J OE RAMSEY CORKLAND, ISAAC CRENSHAW, IDA MARY CROUCH, ANITA MARION DAVIS, LOLA CLARA EAGLE, ELISE FIKE, GEORGE PAUL FONDE, ALICE GARDNER, CARL GREEK, JOHN LAWSON HANCOCK, J OHNETTA HORNE IRWIN, EULA ELIZABETH JAMES, FRANCIS HENRY JARRELL; WILLIAM ROBERT JETER, BETH ' JOHNSON, DANIEL GEISER JONES, FRANCES ROBERTA JONES, MARTHA LOU KENNEDY, ELIZABETH WASHINGTON LEWIS, SAMUEL LAWRENCE, JR. LONG, EDWIN ATLEE, JR. MCCALL, GLADYS MCCONNELL, EARLE GEORGE MCNUTT, LYNN GLENDALE MASSENGILL, THORNTON MILLER, ROBERT RUSH MORELAND, KATHERINE TURNER PADGET, MARGARET PARIS, ORRISSA WEST PARSONS, GUY COOK PATTON, A. C. PURPLE, MARY GOODE RAMSEY, SADIE RICE REAMS, HENRY FRAZIER RIDEN, CLIFFORD. WINSLOW SANLAND, TRAPHENA THERESA VAUGHAN, KATHLEEN WILLIAMS, GERTRUDE MAYME WILLIAMS, IRBY MARSHALL WILSON, FANNY BELL WOFFORD, HARRIS LLEWELLYN WOODARD, J OHN PAGE 49 ' .5374 .o Sophomore Class Engineering ARNOLD, HENRYBASS CARD, READ HIXSON GLEASON, DENNIS CONDRAY KEHR, RAYMOND WITMER LOONEY, EDMUND DILLIHUNTY,JR. NEILL, FRANK FULKERSON PARSONS, JOHN CAMPBELL RODGERS, EDWIN NATHANIEL RUNYAN, WALTER STALEY, BUHRMAN REESE SWAN, JAMES HARRY TINKLER, PAUL IREANEUS WILLARD, HUGER NORTH Agriculture ARNETT, WILLIAM GRIGSBY BLAIR, REUBEN MOORE CLAXTON, CALVIN PORTER DAVIDSON, J AMES BRYANT DEMENT, ARTHUR JACKSON EVANS, EDGAR CURRIE FITTS, WILLIAM THROWE'R HATCHER, ADOLPHUS HENRY, JR. HENDRIX, ROY WESTLY HINES, PAUL SEWELL KILE, CHARLES CLIFTON MCINTOSH, ROBERT BURNS MCNEIL, ALEXANDER LAWRENCE MATTIL, OTTO JOHN MEEK, PAUL MENDENHALL, FOWELL HILL PATTERSON, EDGAR PULLow, DORSEY PLUMLEE, CLAUDE ARMSTRONG RUSSELL, FRANKLIN SHOFNER, WILLIAM PORTER SHOULDERS, WILLIAM SNOWDEN, ROBERT BOGARDUS THOMPSON, JOE BEN WILLIAMS, THURMAN HAWKINS f 737:; rn:s:a;+r . , a R J? , rm 1 , T, x, :3 .1214 2,7 Hart Arnold ROBISON, C. W. . . . . . ARNOLD, PATTY SUE . . . . . HART, BEVERLY . . . . . ANDERSON, W. D. ADAMS, FRED OLIVER ARRANTS, CHARLES FREDERIC AUSTIN, CARTER HARRISON BAKER, J OHN RUFUS BAKER, LEWIS M. G. BARKER, GEORGE BENDERMAN, GUY FLEMING BRADLEY, THOMAS EARLY BREITWIESER, CARL HENRY BROOKHART, GEORGE FREDERICK CALLAWAY, FRANK BURNETT COLLINS, SAMUEL CORNETT DEWBERRY, EDWARD PRIESTLEY DODSON, PAUL BIDDLE DORE, PAUL ORLANDO DUKE, PAUL PRESTON EDWARDS, FRANK RUNYON FOWLER, WALTER MACK FRANKLIN, WILBURN BERNARD GILLESPIE, FRANK GOLDEN GLASS, JOHN BAILEY GOODMAN, JOHN MEREDITH HAMILTON, FRANCIS DWIGHT HAY, ROBERT MAHON . HENDERSON, FRANCIS MARION HENDERSON, J OSEPH RAY HOGAN, ROBERT ANTHONY JOHNSON, BLAINE FRANCIS KERR, EARL ALEXANDER LAKE, CHARLES HOFFA LANDESS, STERLING STONE LEACH, ALBERT MARTIN LEWIS, WALTER LOWE, ANDREW GEORGE LYLE, CARNEY B., JR. 52 Robison Anderson Freshman C1388 Officers President Vice-President S ecretary Treasurer Agriculture MCCABE, CHARLES EDSON MCCOY, LEWIS TILLMAN MILLER, BROWN MOORE, HAROLD MOORE, ROY BIBLE MURPHY, HENRY MYNATT, PERN PARKS, JOHN EDWARD PATTON, EDWARD TAYLOR PATTON, MARION LOFTON PAYNE, HOYT NICHOLSON PERRY, WILLIAM CLYDE PUCKETTE, GEORGE LOFTON RICHARDS, FRANK ARGO RICHARDSON, WILLIAM FRED ROBISON, CHARLES WILSON RUSSELL, ROBERT JONES SHERRILL, MAX RAYMOND SHOOK, ALLEN HERNDON SIMPSON, TOM NEAL SMITH, WILLIAM WHITTHORN STEPHENSON, HARRY BLAIR THOMPSON, CLARENCE TURLEY, WILLIAM EBENEZER UNDERWOOD, CHARLES LATHAM UPCHURCH, FRANK BOWLES WALKER, ONNIE DUNCAN WARD, RAY SPARKMAN WEAKLEY, WILLIAM BURNICE WEATHERSBY, FRANK MCLEAN WHITE, CLIFFORD CLINTON WHITE, WILLIAM CANNON WILMOT, ROYAL JAMES WILSON, FELIX MIZELLE WYATT, ROBERT HENRY ANDERSON, WILLETT DAVIS ANTHONY, SIDNEY NORFLEET ARMSTRONG, EUGENE SHIELDS ARNOLD, PATTIE SUE ARRANTS, OLIVE REED ARRANTS, SAMUEL EDWIN AULT, MARY WILL BAKER, JOHN MCCORD BANKS, J o KENTWORTH BANNISTER, LELAND PHELPS BASS, ROBERT LESLIE BEAN, ROBERT HENRY BEALS, ROY MAC BINNING, MABEL ALBERTA BRICKEY, LEONARD HERMAN BRUMBACK, JOHN FRANKLIN, JR. BURKE, ELEANOR CARDEN, JOE MONROE CARTER, JAY BAILEY CATES, ELTON CLEMENT CHAMBLISS, GEORGE EDWARD CLEMENT, KATHARINE COLEMAN, GEORGE JAMES COOKE, RACHEL DIVINE COOPER, JAMES PETTIT COOPER, J OHN BRIGHT COPENHAVER, ZOE COTTRELL, JAMES EWING CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT DAVIS, JOHN PEARSON DEAL, LUCY MITCHELL DELPUECH, ALBERT CHARLES DOZIER, HETTIE EAVES, IDELLA CLACK ELDER, GLADYS INEz EMORY, MINNIE MORGAN ENSIGN, JAMES LEE ESTES, GAY ADAMS, ELMER NEWTON ADKERSON, BRANCH OWEN AYRES, HANES ELDRIDGE BELL, FLODIE ENLOE BENSCOTER, DANIEL BOYNTON BEUTNER, VICTOR, JR BOND, MORRIS THOMAS BOWMAN, LAWRENCE EARL CHANDLER, VARDON CHANDLER, WILLIAM LINDSAY COCHRANE, WILLIAM ROBINSON CONRAD, CHARLES WATSON COOPER, BATTIE MALONE COOPER, CHESTER EUGENE CRICHLOW, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR. CUNNINGHAM, CARLETON BROWN DANNER CORBIN DUKE, WILLIAM BRITTON, JR. DUKES, VERNE EMORY JAMES CARSON FARRIS, MARTIN WILSON Literary FRANCISCO, EDITH FRETZ, EUGENE CAMP GAMBILL, LIDA BELLE GARRETT, JAMES THOMAS, JR. GAUT, LEWIS TILLMAN GENTRY, ROBERT BRYAN GIBBS, HAZEL RUTH GIFFIN, MABEL HELEN GRESHAM, KENNETH MAXEY HARBERT, JASON TALMAGE HARRISON, CLEO MAUDE HART, HENRY BEVERLY, JR. HASSELL, TOM FRANK HAYES, GEORGE HAROLD HENRY, FREELAND ALFRED HENSON, DEWEY HICKEY, WALTER LEE, J R. HILL, PAUL STORY HOBSON, ELIZABETH REDD HOLLAND, EVERETT SPURGEON HOUSE, GEORGIA HOWARD, FRED G. HUGHES, RALPH MONTAGUE HURST, WILLIAM ROBINSON J ONES, GERTRUDE JONES, RUBY C. KENT, ANNE POINDEXTER KERR, FREDERICK LEONARD LANGFORD, DONALD PENNINGTON LEWIS, JESSIE WESTLAKE LIGHT, GERTRUDE LIPSCOMB, HELEN LIPSKY, BERNICE GRACE LIPSKY, PAULINE FRANCES LLOYD, EDITH LOWE, GLADYS MARIE MCANULTY, MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, ELIZA CARTER MCGREW, JOSEPH HENRY Engineering GANT, RICHARD PRESTON GIVENS, JAMES BLACKBURN GORE, J OE W. GREGORY, THOMAS ROBERT GRIGSBY, ROY CARLOS HANSARD, ORREN HARDIN HARDY, JAMES BUNTING HASSON, CHARLES BRYANT HENDERSON, WILLIAM CARROLL HILL, ASHLEY PROVINE HOOPER, HOWARD HOWLETT, JAMES HOWARD HUGHES, PHIL HIRAM JORDAN, JAMES ROBERT JULIAN, LESLIE ORME KENNEDY, WENDELL KIRK, JAMES KOTY, ERNEST LEE KREIS, WALTER MCGREW, MILTON WOOD 53 MCILWAINE, CHARLES READ MCKNIGHT, JOHN WILLIAM MCNEW, ROXYE BELLE MACGREGOR, FREDERICK NELSON MATHEWS, Ross AUSTIN MORGAN, VIVIAN GWYN MORROW, JANIE MURFREE, JAMES AVENT NANNEY, MARY SUE NEWBE-RNE, VEAL BOND NEWMAN, WILLIAM RALSTON NORTH, CHARLES ANTHONY NORTON, JAMES HARRISON PARIS, ADA ESTELLE PEISER, IRVIN HENRY PETTWAY, FRANK HARWELL PHELPS, LUCILLE POWELL, HOWARD MITCHELL RATHER, J ULIA FRANCES ROWLAND, JACK THURSTON RUTHERFOPD, PAULINE SEARLE, RUTH SMITH, FRANK PRIGMORE SPARKS, JOHN BELL STEELE, MARGARET MCNAIRY SUMMERS, GLENN GOOCH SWAIN, MARIAN SWANN, TOM BURNETT TARPLEY, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, MILDRED HARRISON THOMAS, WOODLIEF TUNNELL, TRENTON TURNER, NATHANIEL ATHORNE TURNER, WILLIAM EDWARD TYREE, KARL TINNON VERTREES, ROBERT MEDEARIS WEBB, HARRY GERALD WORD, BETTIE MYRICK, SAMUEL EDWARD NUCHOLs, CHARLES SAMUEL ODELL, JAMES RALPH PAINTER, DREWRY DALMONT PULLEN, ALFRED BEENE RAGSDALE, LEE REAGAN, GEORGE WILLIAM SCHUBERT, HERMAN ALEXANDER SCOTT, ROBERT PAUL SHANLEVER, SAMUEL RICHARD SHATZ, DAVID MILLER SMITH, BRIGGS SNODERLY, MURPHY ULYSSES STEWART, JAMES BENTON SWITZER, DONALD METCALF THOMISON, RALPH PRESTON WADE, TOM WILTON WATSON, CLARENCE PICKARD WILHOIT, HUBERT GILBERT WOODWARD, DORA BEASLEY WOODS, WALTER GORDON MA rvp Agricultural and Engineering Literary 54 Odom Priestly Sharp Shelby Special Class Officers SHELBY, ARVY GLEN . SHARP, MARY PRIESTLY, VIRGINIA ODOM, B. H. ALBRIGHT, WALLACE DAN ANDERSON, MARY DRAPER. AVERY, ELIZABETH B. BELL, WILLIAM MAURICE BENNETT, ELSPETH ELLEN BIDDLE, INA BISHOP, ELMA LYDIA BROWNLOW, FANNIE FOUCHE BROWN, ROBERT SHEARER BULLOCK, ESTELLA BURDET, JENNIE LOUISE Liberal Arts HENRY, LUCILE GRAY HITCH, RUBY EVELYN HOBSON, IVA LEA JARNIGAN, NELLE FISHER . . President Vice-P'resident S e cretamy . Treasurer PATTON, CARRIE LEE PERRY, EDITH IRENE POLK, J . J ONES PRIESTLEY, VIRGINIA JARVIS, MRsJ FLORENCE ELLIOTTPRESSON, ARTHUR KENNETH JELLICORSE, MARION FRANCES JENNINGS, EUGENIA JETT, VESTA LEONA JOHNSON, DELILAH ANNE JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE JONES, CLAUD EDITH CALLAWAY, ELIZABETH DISMUKES LARMER, OTA MAE CONRADSON, PRENTICE DEATON, MRsJ LOLA GIBSON DEMPSTER, HELEN TAYLOR DINGES, EMMA EDGE, MILDRED ESSARY, EULA ESTILL, MARY DAVIS GAMBILL, MARY ALZE'NIA GENTRY, MYRTLE REBA GLEASON, JULIA EDNA GOFORTH, HUGH ROYSTON, JR. HARRIS, ANNIE HEDRICK, FERDINAND COWAN HENDERSON, HELEN Hoon LITTLE, AGNES LONG, HOWELL E. LOY, HARVEY GIBSON LUTTRELL, LOUELLA MCMILLAN, FAY ELIZABETH MELLEN. HELEN VAN DE GRAAFF MILLS, RUTH MOORE, LIDA MCMILLAN MOORE, NATHAN THOMAS NOWLIN, BERNICE ELIZABETH NOWLIN, RUTH ODOM, BENJAMIN HUBERT OGDEN, ETHEL MOORE PARKER, GLADYS CAHAL 55 REEDER, JAMES P., JR. REMINGTON, CLARICE V. REMINGTON, CORONA REMINGTON, YSEULTE RINGGOLD, FLORRIE ROBINSON, LAVENIA ROBINSON, Ross NEWMAN SANDBERG, NELLE MARIE SHADOW, SOPHIA MAE SHARP, MARY CATHERINE SIMPSON, LUCILE SMITH, MARY MCKINNEY SMITH, PAUL ALLEY STEPHENS, WILLIE SWAIN, MARTHA OLIVE WATTS, MARY LEOTA WILBURN, CARRIE LUCILE WILLIAMS, LAURA EVANS WILLIAMS, LULA B. WILLOUGHBY, EVELYN WELLES, MARGARET LOUISA ADCOCK, LOWELL C. BENDER, LOUIS BERNARD CAMPEN, JEDDIE PARKER GARDEN, ERNEST PRICE CORBETT, LOUIS BROWNE DAVIS, ROBERT WA DONALDSON, DONALD ELLIS, JAMES RALPH EMORY, WILLIAM MYRON EVANS, THOMAS EDWARD GARRETT, GLENMORE HOLLISTER, CAREY ISBELL, PAUL YOUREE JONES, SAM HARDIMAN LONG, CHARLES JOE ADSMOND, WILLIAM GILBERT AGNEW, J OHN HURLEY ASHE, HUBERT JOSEPH BRYAN, ADONIRAM JUDSON BUCKELS, ISAAC ARTHUR BUFORD, FRANK CANNON CAGLE, LEROY CULLOM, LUTHER E. DE GARIS, IRVING ENLOE, HERBERT CARLYLE EPPS, ROBERT EDWARD, JR. EVANS, BAILEY PEYTON GRIMES, JAMES CECIL HALE, LUTHER SCOTT HATCHER, OCTAVIUS CLAIBOURNE Engineering NEILSQN, PERKINS, ITE SIMPSON, EARL WILLARD, JAMES EDWARD, JR. Agriculture HINTON, CHARLES HIX, MARCUS HUFFMAN, JOE MULLINS KINGIN. MARVIN JACKSON LACROIX, HAROLD JOSEPH LANDESS, HENRY BURNS LITTLETON, JOSEPH EARL MCCALL, RAYMOND SHEDDAN MCSPADDEN, BEN MILLER, KENNETH ADAM MORRIS, WILLIAM WERT OSTEEN, LEMUEL LAWSON PENN, DUNCAN RING, NATHAN STANDISH 56 MAHER, THOMAS DELANEY MAY, WILLIAM ELLIS PATRICK DOUGLAS WARREN ALBERT PRIESTLEY, J OHN DUKE RICHARDSON, HUGH MCCLAIN ROGERS, JOHN LENZIE SAMUEL RANDOLPH SMITH, BRYAN WILLIAM SPARKMAN, ORVEL LEE THOMPSON, CHARLES EARL TOWNSEND, THOMAS HEWELL VANCE, GRAHAM WALTON, JESSE, JR. WHITE, AUSTIN ROBERTS, IRL SMITH ROBINSON, JOHN SILER ROREX, BURRELL MAXEY RUSSELL, JAMES FORGEY SHANNON, NORA CAROLINE SHELBY, ARVY GLEN SIZER, MARION FLOYD SMITH, ROBERT A. SUAREZ, JOSE LEON SUTTON, ERNEST STANLEY, JR. VENTIS, ALVIN EUGENE WARDELL, CHARLES ROBERT WILLIAMS, WILLIAM BOYCE WRIGHT, ROMULUS C. YOUNG, ADOLPH PALM Smith Brown Sims Sanders Hart Strain Whitehead Monger Johnson Sophomore Pre-Meds OFFICERS WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM DALE . . . . . . . . . President SIMS, HUNTER COWAN . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pwesident JOHNSON, JAMES PAUL . . . . . . . . . Secretary STRAIN, SAMUEL FREDERICK . . . . . . . . Treasure? CLASS ROLL WHITEHEAD, W. D. STRAIN, S. F. MONGER, RALPH SMITH, P. A. JOHNSON, J. P. BROWN, H. H. SANDERS, G. C. SIMS, H. C. HART, J . T. PATY, H. E. ELLIS, S. Y. 57 I- , ,VW , , ..., 7, , wmmrm-vw r Hunt Griffin Bigham Kitchen Hayes Maddox Harrison Underwood Riggs Smith M onger Stevens Bracken Thomas Killifer Sheppard Freshman Pre-Medical Class OFFICERS SHEPPARD, E. F. . . . . . . . . . . President KILLIFER, ELIZABETH . . . . . . . . Vice-Presz'dent THOMAS, ATHA . . . . . . . . . . Secretary BRACKEN, H. B. . . . . . . . . . . Treaswrer MEMBERS BRACKEN, H. B. MONGER, ARTHUR BROWN, H. H. MOORE, HORTON BIGHAM, S. F. POWERS, JEROME GRIFFIN, F. H. RIGGs, WEBSTER HARRISON, R. B. SHEPPARD, E. F. HAYES, R. R. SIMS, J. W. HOWELL, Z. W. STEVENS, E. F. HUNT, J. M. SMITH, M. E. KILLIFER, ELIZABETH THOMAS, ATH KITCHEN, H. E. UNDERWOOD, H. M. MADDOX, J No. W. WILLIAMS, J . A. 58 59 Atkins Binstock Brabson Davis Fanz 1 1 ATKINS, ALBERT AGREE, LL.B. . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. 1 n? A A A BINSTOCK, LOUIS, A.B., LL.B. . . Memphis, Tenn. Phi Kap pa Phi; Debating Team, ,16- 17; Magazine Staff, 1516; Editor Mag gazine, 61617; President Chess andg Checkers Club, ,16; President Memphis Club, 17; Class Football and Baseball. 9 I t 7 f 111 BRABSON, JOHN, JR LL.B. . . Boydis Creek, Tenn. 7 Chi Delta; Treasurer Junior Law Class, ;15- 16; Baseball Reserves, ,15- 16. DAVIS, RUPERT FOSTER, LL.B . . Boydis Creek, Tenn K 2; t1: A A; Phi Kap pa Phi; McRey nolds Club; President First Year Law Class, ,17; Treasurer Senior Law pClass, i17. FANZ, LEO. I., LL.B. . . . Knoxville, Tenn. t? F A; 4D A A; Scarabbeans; McRey nolds Club; Vice- President First Year Law Class, ,14; Managing Editor Volunteer, 3:17; Phi Alpha Delta; Member of Committee on Athletic Field. 60 Russell Shea Warlick Wolfe RUSSELL GRAPER HARRIS, LL.B. . . Memphis, Tenn. Chi Delta Correspondent to Orange and White, 616; Reporter Orange and White, i15-616;Tammany, 615- 616; Law Librarian, ,16- 617. SHEA, MICHAEL CONDON, LL..B . . Knoxville, Tenn K. A.; '13 A A; McReynolds Club; Chi Delta;P1esident Senior Law, 617. WARLICK, NILES NESBIT, A.B. LLHB . . Jonesboro, Tenn K. A. $ A A; Scarabbeans; McRey nolds C1ub;Vice-P1esident Cercle Francais, ,12- 613; Kappa. Alpha German Club; Tri Kappa German Club; Secretary First Year Law Class, 614- 615; President Second Year Law Class, ,15- ,16. WOLFE, LLOYD SMITH, LL. B. . . . . . . San Antonio, Texas A E; Scarabbeans; Varsity Football, 615- ,16- ,17; iVarsity Basket Ball, 615- 616- 617; ,Assistant Baseball Manager, ,16; Baseball Manag ger, i17; Scrub Baseball Team, 14- ,15; Treasurer First Year Law Class, 614- 615; President Junior Law Class, ,1516; Vice-President Senior LaW Class, 616- 617. 61 McKenzie Second Year Law OFFICERS. KIRBY, PERCY ELLIS . . . . . - - - - - . President MCKENZIE, ALLIE ELKIE . . . . . . . . . Vice-President KEITH, CECIL STUART . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasuv'er Hall Winick Eagle 1 Wilson Finklestein X Kirby McKenzie Keith .M' l X MEMBERS. X HALL, ARTHUR FINKLESTEIX, I. B. WINNICK, BENJAMIN KIRBY, P. E. EAGLE, J. R McKENZIE, A. E. WILSON, W. W. KEITH, C. S. X X X X X X X X 1 XX I 63 X X Ragland Whittaker Siler Kirk First Year Law OFFICERS SILER, WYMER . . . . . . . . . . . Pwsident Q WHITTAKER, J . L. . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President ' KIRK, M. V. Secretowy i RAGLAND, H. E. Treasu'rer Rucker Sutton Hall J ohnson Anderson Hofferbert Lowe Carter Goodman Twiford Whittaker Siler Ragland Kirk Smith Simmons Fenland Webb Reeder M E M BER S ANDERSON, WILLIAM CECIL CARTER, WILLIAM JACKSON DEPUE, ALBERT LESLIE GOODMAN, WILLIAM HARDIN GOODNER, CHARLES ALFRED HALSTEAD, CLIFFORD VINCENT HOFFERBERT, CARL RUSSELL JOHNSON, RICHARD HOBERT KIRK, MARK VERNON LOWE, WILLIAM OSCAR MARABLE, DOXIE DEBRO PENLAND, CLIFFORD HENRY REEDER, COLUMBUS ALEXANDER, J R. ROBINSON, HARRY THOMAS SILER, WYMER GEORGE SIMMONDS, ROBERT MCMULLEN SMITH, JAMES WILLIAM SUTTON, GEORGE O,NEAL TWIFORD, HORACE HUNTER WEBB, ROWAN SAUFLEY WHITTAKER, JOHN LAWSON HALL, EARL WILLIAM RUCKER, RUSSELL RICHARD Spring Song When Pluto from his realm of death and fear, Sends back to earth the fair queen Proserpine, To wake with her soft laughter the dead year, And iiush the world with hope as with red wine, iTis then her subtle power, Creeps o'er each bird and flower; The earth is young again, for Spring is here. She steals through woodland and through meadows far, And hunts the spot where hidden ineath the leaves And grass, the hrst Spring violetis purple star, With deW-drop tears for Winters passing grieves; Her pink cheeks brightly glowing, Her golden tresses blowing, She sings a song whose beauty naught can mar. Whereier her dainty footsteps press the grass, Some sleepy croeus bud half Opes its eyes, And fields of daffodils, to see her pass, 111 golden glory toward the sunlight rise. In tender tones of pleading, To coax his mate unheeding, The robin redbreast shrills his morning mass. And glancing sunbeams to the dewdrops bring The light that tu-rns them into jewels rare, Fit to adorn the crown of Asiais king, 0r glitter in queen Proserpiueis bright hair; While through manis heart a-stealing There softly comes the feeling, That youth is good, and life is sweet in Spring. Q42: 6?; akvww ? Vg MED! CINE $ F W g DENTISTRY i, PHARMACY 1 640 $ GW 7 min f w Wg z'q Senior Class Officers Medical Department J. J. HENDREN T. F. COUGHLIN, JR. C. A. BENDER Treasureo Cartoonist Vice-President F. W. SMYTHE J . P. HENRY N. B. NORRIS Poaesident H istorian S ecre tary 68 Armstrong Barnett Baughman Bailey HERMAN L. ARMSTRONG, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . Carterville, Illinois Alpha Kappa Kappa. Southern Illinois University 1906-08. University of Tennessee 191317. Y. M. C. A. ABNER JONES BARNETT, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . Carthage, Mississippi Kappa Psi. 7 This long tall boy stands 6 feet 4 inches in his soxh and he has to have an extra-high operating table When he operates. Barnett will do hospital work in Miss- issippi before hnally locating. CHAS. B. BAUHGMAN, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . .Rural Retreat, Virginia. Alpha; Kappa Kappa; Variety Club. hCharlesh, among other notable deeds, won a Scholarship in Washington and Lee and served his time there during 1913-14. The only thing that peeves him is the question, hKWherle in the world is Rural Retreat? Dr. Haase says he has a. habit of talking Without thinking. ' CHARLES Y.BA1LEY,.Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . Baileyton, Tennessee Alpha Kappa Kappa nCharlesP came to us from Tusculum College, Wherever that is, and has enjoyed four very prosperous years here. He Will in all probability specialize in Orthopedic Sur- gery. 69 Bender Blackwell Bolton Boyd CHARLES A BENDER Doctor of Medicine . ; . . . Memphis, Tennessee Alpha Kappa Kappa; Theta Nu Epsilon; Variety Club University of Mississippi 1913 315 Football Team 13 and 114. Coach Track Team ,15. Assistant in Anatomy and Chemistry 14 and 115. President Freshman Class, University of Tennessee 1912313. Football team 1912. Vice-President Senior Class 1917. W. G L BLACKWELL, Doctm of Medicme . . . . . . . Ripley, Tennessee Willie cannot get it out of his head that the world is not all work and trouble but unless he does realize pretty soon to cheer up a. bit he is going to pass out from an old chronic case of iiGrouchitis . LESLIE T.BOLTON,DOctO1' of Medicine . . . . . . . . . Memphis, Tennessee Kappa Psi; Kappa Sigma. Cumberland University 1909-10. Assistant Business Manager Volunteer ,17. DOCK LESLIE BOYD, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . ParagOuld, Arkansas Another one of those quiet, unassuming fellows but usually right on deck when the smoke clears away. We wish him much success in his chosen profession. Bryan Burch, N. B. Browning WILLIAM EARL BRYAN. Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . Mumford, Tennessee Phi Chi; Phi Kappa Phi. A. B. Degree Tennessee '10. Graduate Student University of Chicago 1911. Pres- Ident Y. M. C. A. ,15316. Director Co-operative Book Store. Colonel HBilious Jennings Bryalf was also a candidate on the 'Bull M016, ticket but was forced to abandon the fight on account of ill health. Assistant Editor 1917 Volunteer. NEWMAN BURGESS BURCH, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . Fulton, Mississippi Attended Tombigbee No1ma1 in 1904 '05 06 at Fulton, Mississippi. Jacksonville State Normal College, Jacksonville, Alabama, 1908. Membel of the Calhoun Literary Society. Zanerian Art College, Columbus, Ohio, 1910. Received Degree of Efficiency from Nelson Business College 1911. Entered University of Tennessee, Medical Depart- ment in 1913. WILLIAVI D. BURCH, Doctm of Medicine . . . . . Clay, Mississippi Oakland College 1901--102103. Alabama State Normal 1.911 Calhoun Literary So- ciety. Entered University of Tennessee 1913. B. L. BROWNING, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . Spring Hi11,Louisiana X. Z. X. Bert has been With the class right or wrong for four consecutive years with the exception of a. few months in 1914 when he acted as Assistant in Anatomy and Histology. Burns, E. P. Burns, G. Calliham Carter ELLIS P. BURNS, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . Ratliff, Mississippi Behold one of the best students in the class. He is very modest, quiet and unas- suming but do not forget the old and true saying Still waters run deep . Ellis served his first two years in the Medical Department of The University of Mississippi, the latter two With us and we predict for him a very successful life. COLEMAN C. BURNS, Doctor of Medicine X. Z. X.; Theta Nu Epsilon; Alpha Omicron; Variety Club. Ed graduated with honors at Central High and also contributed his iimitet on the gridiron. His principal tihobbies are dancing and never getting anywhere on time. Memphis, Tennessee P. W. CALLIHAM', Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . Hollandale, Mississippi Medical College of Virginia 1900. University of Tennessee 1913317. Has served one . year as Interne in St. Josephs hospital, Memphis. GROVER CARTER, Doctor of Medicine . . . Selmer, Tennessee Little-bitt, had his college work at Union University from 1909 to 1912. He then entered the University of Tennessee in 1913. He was Vice-president of Freshman Class 1913314 and has served as Junior Interne in The Good Samaritan Hospital during his senior year. He is on speaking terms with all of the profs . Crider Coughlin J. N. CRIDER, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . Decaturville, Tennessee iiLuckyii is chief mogul of the Bush-whacking league. THOMAS F. COUGHLIN, JR., Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . Hoboken, New Jersey Pi Mu. s U. S. Army Service School 1903306. University of Tennessee, College of Medicine, 1909310, 14317. Assistant Roentgenologist Memphis General Hospital 15317. Assist- ant to Chair of Pharmacy 14315. Pharmacist College Dispensary 14315. Business Manager Volunteer 1917. Cartoonist Senior Class ,17. ERNEST V. EDWARDS, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tennessee Alpha Kappa Kappa; Variety Club. Ottawa University 1907309. Football team 07309. University of Tennessee 1913317. Editor-in-Chief 1917 Volunteer. Tommy is quite an aggressive fellow and is always in the thick of the fight. He Was a candidate for Bryanis Y. M. C. A. outfit, but uSection A drug him down. HUBERT W. HARRIS, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . Newbern, Tennessee X. Z X.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Variety Club. University of Tennessee at Knoxville 1912-13. Wat is a good fellow, loves all the ladies and has performed several iimiraculous operations for one of his tender Years. Hendren Henry J ackson J ohnson JESSE J. HENDREN,Docto1 of Medicine . . . . . . . Lancaster, Kentucky Alpha Kappa Kappa; Theta Nu Epsilon; Variety Club. Lincoln Memorial University 1909- 13 Captain Baseball Team 1911313. Treasurer Senior Class 17. iiRedh has served as Interne and House Physician at The Gartly Ramsey Hospital for two years and is an all-around good man. He is also in love. JACK P. HENRY, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . Memphis, Tennessee X. Z. X.; Variety Club. Memphis University School 1906308. Culver Military Academy 1908309. Louisiana State University 1910. University of Tennessee 1913-17. Assistant Editor 1917 Volun- teer. Historian Senior Class 1917. JACOB MARCUS JACKSON, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . Kennard, Texas Phi Chi. Honor Council 1913315. LON C.J0HNSON,Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . Batesville, Mississippi Due to the fact that we have a limited amount of space it will be impossible to give you all of Johnsonis history for he is a man of many deeds-hoth good and political. Way back yonder in 1902 he received the degree of Literary Instructor and a few years later his B. S. degree. He has taught school twelve years, served as a Trustee of The State Hospital at Jackson Mississippi, spent four years as a member of the Mississippi Legislature and is a Warm supporter of Bilbo. He entered the Medical Department of The University of Mississippi in 1911 and completed his first two years in Medicine there. The last two years were spent in The University of Tennessee. Johnson says he is now going to quit everything e1se--ttpoliticking included and, buckle down to the practice of Medicine. 74 A r2- , f't-:e-11-..-gag;:as t - 7 Latimer Lain Leatherwood LeTellier R. G. LATIMER, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . Tiptonville, Tennessee Phi Chi. Graduated at Tiptonville High School in 1906. Graduate McTyiere School 1908. Entered University of Tennessee in 1913. Yes, he is in love and owns a Fliver . WALDO BRIGGS LAIN, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . Cooper, Texas Alpha Kappa. Kappa; Theta Nu Epsilon. thaldoh started out in Cooper High School and was Captain of both the football and baseball teams for that year. He next attended Austin College in 1911-12 at Sher- man, Texas. The next place we traced him to was Texas Christian University Where he remained one year. From the latter institution he removed to Memphis Where he entered the University of Tennessee in 1913. THOMAS FLOYD LEATHERWOOD, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . Memphis, Tennessee X. Z. X.; Theta Nu Epsilon. . hLeather-headh! is comfortably fixed having bought a whole chain of Hospitals and Health Resorts out in Colorado. FORREST S. LETELLIER, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tennessee Alpha Kappa Kappa. hLitmush studies medicine, gets a shave occasionally, plays the piano and has been known to play the devil on several occasions. 75 Leu Love Marshall McGaha RAYMOND H, LEU, Doctor of Medicine . . . . New Martinsville, West Virginia Ohio State University tll. Checker Club ,11. West Virginia University 12314. Chief Trumpeter Cadet Corps West Virginia University ,14. George Washington Uni- versity ,15. Honor Committee ,15. Musician Coast Artillery t15. Pro-Secretary District Medical and Surgical Society, Washington, D. 0., 15. Zeta Pi Mu George Washington- University 15. Psi Chi George Washington University. University of Tennessee ,16317. R. S. LOVE, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . Cruger, Mississippi Large, tall and handsome-Love will find his way. L. B. MARSHALL, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . Memphis, Tennessee X. Z. X. Leslie entered the Freshman Class in 1913. He did not appear in the lime-light that year but was heard from during the Sophomore year, having been elected Historian. After fllling this position as Historians should the Juniors elected him Treasurer. His crowning achievement came in his Senior year though when he took unto himself a Wife. He Will go to work in June and we ttwish him success . WILLIAM EDGAR NICGAHA, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . Newport, Tennessee Phi Chi. Maryville College. Alpha Sigma Literary Society. University of Tennessee 1913317. President Junior Class 1516. McKellar Miller Morgan, B. E. Morgan, G. A. GEORGE GARRETT MCKELLAR, Doctor of Medicine . .. . . Plain Dealing, Louisiana X. Z. X. 11Mac,, had one yeafs work in the Louisiana State Normal at Natchitoches, Louis iana, and after leaving there hesitated before taking the final step. However, in 1913 he joined the ranks, and we feel sure that he Will be a. success judging from his Work in school. He was Secretary of the Freshman Class in 1913 and held the same position in the Junior Class in 1915-16. LESLIE GRAHAM M1LLER,DOCtOT of Medicine . . . . . . . Memphis, Tennessee Alpha. Kappa Kappa; Kappa Sigma. Union University 1909-10. Surgery Medal 115. BURNICE E. MORGAN, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . Stockville, North Caroliha Alpha Kappa Kappa. He is one of the 11Morganh boys and usually hjohnny 0n the spot concerning all things medical. GRADY A. MORGAN, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . Stockville, North Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa. Gradyh is another one of those quiet fellows and an excellent student. We predict a most successful career for him. 77 Norris Pawelek Pennington Perot NORWIN BATTE NORRIS, Doctor of Medicine . . . Memphis, Tennessee Secretary of Honor Council in 1914-15. Secretary of Senior Class 1916317. L. G. PAWELEK, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . Falls City, Texas Alpha Kappa Kappa. hDutchh was born in Sweden, received his Prep-Sehool work in Germany, pursued a College course in Hong Kong and wound up with an M. D. degree in the Good old U. S. A? JOHN A. PENNINGTON, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . Ripley, Tennessee X. Z. X. Webbes School, Bell Buckle, Tennessee 1910311312. Entered University of Tennessee in 1913. hPenny is quite the busiest fellow in the class and has been known to charge as high as $14.75 just for one little friendly hcallh. PHANOR LEONIDAS PEROT, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . Campti, Louisiana X. Z. X. . hP-Roth' is what the professors call him. The fellows call him different things. Anyway he is right there With the grades and Will locate immediately after graduation. He did considerableh bush-whacking last summer. Phillips R'ambo Reynolds Richards D. E. PHILLIPS, Doctor of Medicine . . . . Greenwood, Louisiana Three years at University of Nashville. University of Tennessee 1916317. HARRY MARION RAMBO, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . Zanesville, Ohio Alpha. Kappa Kappa; Theta Nu Epsilon. UHarry first started out to be a pill-roller receiving his Ph. 0. degree from the University 'of Tennessee in 1913 but the lure of Surgery was far too great for him. A. R. REYNOLDS, Doctor of Medicine .Savannah, Tennessee University of Tennessee 1908310. Vanderbilt 1911-12. University of Tennessee 1916317. ALMA BRIDGER RICHARDS, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . Memphis, Tennessee Woodland College, Jonesboro, Arkansas in 1904-05. She then taught in the Memphis City Schools for three years entering With the rest of us in 1913 but her grades,, have been so far above ours that we feel at times as though she had left us. 79 Russell Senter Shearin Sheffield FRANK H. RUSSELL, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . Tampa, Florida Phi Chi. He believes in hard work and study and can always be found occupied. Since en- terng the University he has worked three hundred nights in a drug store, written forty thousand pages of notes, bought stock in the Co-operative Book Store, served as member of the now defunct Honor Council, attended all Y. M. C. A. meetings and learned Gray's Anatomy from kiver to kiverti. Omens R. SENTER, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . Fulton, Mississippi 11B1011dy'y is a good student and we feel sure that he will make a name for himself in his chosen pl ofession. LAWRENCE ROBERT 81-11mm, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . Memphis, Tennessee Alpha Kappa Kappa. West Tennessee State Normal 1911312. GETTIS TROY SHEFFIELD, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . Dorsey, Mississippi X Z. X. President Sophomore Class 1914- 15. Sheffield is one of the many in our class who has succumbed to matrimony He will locate immediately after g1 aduatmn Spickard Snodgrass .U SPICKAR'D Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . P1ymouth,Texas Spickard hails f1 om Texas, but to see him you would think that he had never been anywhe1e except in the East, f01 as an hadvance agenth of the latest styles he has no equaL DAMON SMITH, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . Trimblle, Tennessee hLittle Doc has stuck to it for four long years and has made a record that we are all proud of. We wish her many years of success and happiness. FRANK W.SMYTHE,DOCtOT of Medicine . . . . . . . . . Memphis,Tennessee Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Variety Club. Bachelor of ScienceoUniversity of Mississippi. President Senior Class, University of Tennessee 1917. WARD A. SNODGRASS, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . Evant, Texas Entered University in 1912 but was delayed one year on account of appendicitis. Has served one year as Interne in The Presbyterian Hospital. Stout Stambaugh Terrell Tinkle LUTHER H. STOUT, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . Forrest City, Arkansas Omega Phi. Received Ph. 0. Degree, St. Louis College of Pharmacy in 1912. Vice-President of Class 112. Entered University of Tennessee in 1913. HARRY G; STAMBAUGH, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . Paintsville, Kentucky X. Z. X. Morehead Normal College 1908309310. President Philotheian Society 1909. Pres- ident and Representative Y. M. C. A. Kentucky Y. M. C. A. Convention at Paris, Kentucky 1910. After blowing-offii considerable steam in some kind of contest he was awarded the First Honor. Harry at this period tired of Y. M. C. A. doings and removed himself to Kentucky Normal where he remained for one year. He hnally became des- perate and entered University of Tennessee in 1913. CHARLES GALLOWAY TERRELL, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . Prentiss, Mississippi Kappa Psi; Kappa Alpha. Millsaps College 1906310, receiving his B. S. degree. Memphis Hospital Medical Col- lege 1912-'13. Uniyersity of Tennessee 1914317. L. T. TINKLE, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . Timpson, Texas Kappa. Psi. 1Tink did his preliminary work in the High Schools of Timpson and then removed himself to Memphis. During his last year with us he found 9The On-Iy Girl so we pre- sume he will hang out his shingle at once. wwmm1uuhsu.xn y 1! i1 Wall Webb Wilhelm Wilson RAYMOND ROSCOE WALL, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . Memphis, Tennessee X. Z. X.; Theta Nu Epsilon. Vice-President Freshman Class 1912. GROVER CLEVELAND WEBB, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . Hector, Arkansas X. Z. X. Arkansas State Normal and East Texas Normal College receiving from the latter his B. L. and B. S. degrees: Secretary Philomathean Literary Society and Vice-President Scientific Society 1912. Entered University of Tennessee 1913 GEORGE T. WILHELM, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . Decatur, Tennessee Alpha Kappa Kappa. uKaiser Bill is going to complete his medical course and then think about the trials and troubles of war afterwards. RUSSELL B. WILSON, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . Gates, Tennessee Phi Chi. ' Received his preliminary work in the High School at Gates, Tennessee, and has done consistent work throughout his four years in Medicine even if he did have a narrow escape from old S. B. Harris. LYNN BURK WINDHAM, Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . Shelbyville, Texas X. Z. X. Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. University of Tennessee 1913317. hBurkV was right in line for the Presidency of his class in ,17 and would have won had it not been for the hsteam-roller stunts on the opposite side. H. A. WINTER,Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . Port Arthur, Texas Alpha Kappa Kappa; Theta Nu Epsilon. Another one of the married men of our class who hails from the University of Texas. He has had very extensive experience in the hospitals around Port Arthur. 84 Dentistry Department JOSEPH JEFFERSON BURNS, D. D. S. . . . . . . . . Ripley, Mississippi- Born at Ripley, Mississippi, in 1894. Home is Ripley Where he attended Grammar and High School from there migrating to Mississippi Heights Academy, Blue Mountain, Mississippi. He has been With us three years and held the office of President of Junior Class. His former life is rather ttshadytt but We know he was a stenographer for a short year by the beautiful notes he takes. He carries the title of hgood-nighttt DEWITT TALMAGE BLACK,D.D.S.,P1'esid-ent . . . . . . . Monticello, Arkansas Associate Editor 17 Volunteer from Dental Department. Born at Stewart, Mississ- ippi, in 1894. His home is Monticello, Arkansas. Attended Grammar School there and High School at Hyman University. He has been With us for three long years. Vice-Presi- dent 0f.Freshman class. All we can learn of him before he started to University of Tennessee is' from remarks made by him which proclaim him to have been a small town carpenter and assistant to his father Who is a dentist. We think worlds of him as his office explains. We call him nG. V. the second. RUTH PEYTON BROOKS, D. D. 8., 1Ph. B., Secty-T'reas. Senior Class . Memphis, Tennessee Member of Alpha Delta. Pi. Born in Memphis during the 19th century. Home, Memphis. Attended The Misses Thomas School, Grammar and High School Depart- ments. Spent two years in Randolph-Macon. University of Chicago two years and to University of Tennessee three years. Her course has been truly split up. She received her degree from the University of Chicago in 14 joining our honorable CU class in our Junior year. She travels under the name of nBlondytt. Grover Nash Houston JAY LAWRENCE GROVER, JR., D. D. S., Valedictorian . . . . . Batesville, Arkansas Born at Batesville, Arkansas in 1895. He obtained all of his Grammar and High School training in his home town and thinking he was intelligent enough he entered this University With the rest of us. He declined all oiiices until this year when we forced the ohice of Valedictorian upon him. His cotton-top would suggest a nick-name but what could you better desire than ttGoobii. CHARLES HURLEY NASHK D. D. S., Historian Memphis, Tennessee Born at Riverside, Mississippi in 1894. He attended the Public Schools of Memphis and Central High. He was President of the Freshman Class in 1913. He has done everything from selling coco-cola at the ball-park to a shipping clerk for the Hessig- Ellis Drug, Co. He is considered one of the leaders of the class because of his aggres- siveness in all of his work. He is an athlete, his specialties are football and baseball. He is known as ttShug . JAMES HOLLIE HOUSTON, D. D. S., Vice-President Senior Class . . . . Rusk, Texas Born at Rusk, Texas in the year 1895. He attended the Grammar and High School there. He then spent two years at East Texas Baptist College. Hollie has been with us three years and is one of the most popular young men in the University but he says, Hush up Boys, now donlt chew the rag for I am going to get some milk of magil. 86 Mm. D- .... E... -1- 3,41. M. 17 - JF' Smith Street Williams CECIL CLARENCE SMITH, D D. S. . . . . . , . . . Violet Hi11,Arkansas Born at Violet Hi11,Arkansas in 1896-that makes him the infant of our class He attended the Grammar School at Oxford and High School at Melbourne, Arkansas. He was Vice-President of our Junior Class and has been with us all along. Now you would hardly recognize the lad. Four years ago if you had passed by a certain rocky iield in Northcentral Arkansas the boy in overalls behind the plow would have been he. He is a. sport from way-back and as popular as anyone in school. We call him Baby Smytheii RU1Us WRIGHT STREET, D. D S . . . . . Walnut, Mississippi Born at Walnut, Mississippi in 1890. Attended the Grammar and High School there and studied telegraphy on the side. He used the side-line after leaving High school and once in awhile he displays some knowledge of his school training. He has been With us ttright or wrong from the start. We are forced to call him iiTimpuddyli. JACOB MAYO WILLIAMS, D. D. S. . . , . . , . . . . Monette, Arkansas Delta Sigma Delta. Born at Monette, Arkansas in 1893. He attended Grammar and High School there and calls it home at present. He attended the University of Arkansas one year. Central University of Kentucky two years. Has been with us one year. In that short time he has won his place in our hearts and calling him one of us we would fight to the finish for him. He slipped one over on us during the Christmas holidays when he went home single and came back a married man. We wish him all the good luck in the world. He was a ball player before he begun the study of Dentistry. He is better known as Bill . W Anderson Martin Pharmacy Department WALTER GUILFORD ANDERSON, Ph. G. . . . . . . . . , . Juno, Tennessee Kappa Psi. ttW. G3: left his happy home at Juno, Tennessee, and came to Normal where he studied for several years. Last year he decided to become a ttKnight of the Mortar and Pestle and found his way to University of Tennessee. uW. G. was a good adver- tiser for the College, upon being introduced to anyone, he would straightway inform them that he was ttW. G? from U. of T. He dearly loVes to study the U. S. P., but speaking of loving the chieltenSwwell, uJust leave it to W. G. JAMES ANDERSON MARTIN, JR., Ph. G. . . . . . .. . . . . Crump, Tennessee Kappa Psi. This youngster was found roaming around in Crump, Tennessee, on the banks of the Tennessee river. He spent his younger days in the Adamsville High School and was then brought to Memphis to study Pharmacy. ttJamie could usually be found curled up in a chair, twisting his wig , trying to solve the chemistry problems for the class. He was very fond of making preparations, especially uI. Q. 8; S . McCurdy Robinson Ward EMILY Hoy'r MCCUBDY, Ph. G. . . . . . . . . . . . Memphis, Tennessee Honorary Member of Kappa Psi. HEmily came to us from Tallapoosa, Georgia. Having graduated from the Talla- poosa High School, she spent two years in The University of Tennessee at Knoxville, in 1915 she decided to learn the art of ttpill-rollingtt. Of course, she led the class in studies but she constantly feared that told State Board . Emily was the only girl in the class and was unanimously voted a good sportti, when a plan was on foot she was never standing back. WILEY MOSELEY ROBINSON, Ph. G. . . . . . . . . . . Memphis, Tennessee Kappa Psi. Wiley spent the first few years of his life in Water Valley, Mississippi, his native town. Later he came to Memphis and attended Central High and M. U. S. Wiley is our studious lad. At most any time during the past two years he could be found at home absorbed in study, except when there was a good show at the Orpheum or one of the amoviesii At the first of school last year Wiley was inclined to be a little bashful around the fair sex, but under the excellent tutorship of W. G. he has become quite a. usocial demon . LLOYD TILGHMAN WARD, Ph. G. . . . . . . . . . Collierville, Tennessee Kappa Psi. L. T. as he is known at school was found cooped up in the town of Collierville, Tennessee. He received his preliminary education from the Collierville High school, he was then brought to University of Tennessee to acquire the art of rolling pills. ttL. T. claims the distinction ttor luckti of passing the State Board in his Freshman Year. His long suit ttwas to iinish his lab work and light out in the direction ot a certain school, located just east of town. 89 Junior Medical Class OFFICERS GRIFFITH, J . B. . . . . . . . . . . . Pmsident SIGLER, B. H. . . . . . . . . . . Vice-PW'esident FATHEREE, MRS. T. J . . . . . . . . . Secwztary and Treasurer MCCAUGHAN, J . J. . . . . . . . . . . . Editor 90 : V. '7'- v Junior Medical Class R011 ANTONY, G. C., A.B. BERTRAM, J. C. . COLLETTE, ALLAN, Ph.C., A.B. COLLIER, GATES FATHEREE, MRS. T. J . . FRIBERG, G. W. GRIFFITH, J . B., B.S. . GRIFFITH, T. E. . GUTHRIE, W. G. . HARDIN, B. F. HERRON, S. M., 3.8., 3.0. HINTON, R. E. KING, V. D. ' MCCAUGHAN, J . J ., A.B. MCCUSKEY, G. F. MCLISTER, W. A. MOXON, F. M., Ph.D. ROBERTS, A. L. SANFORD, C. 'H., 3.8. . SIGLER, B. H. TURNER, C. 0., BS. 91 Louisiana Tennessee Washington Texas . Mississippi Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee . 'North Carolina Tennessee Tennessee . Mississippi Tennessee Tennessee West Virginia Tennessee Tennessee Mississippi Tennessee Kentucky Tennessee Sophomore Medical Class OFFICERS Coons, GILES A. . . . . . . . . . . . Pwesident ANDERSON, J. G. . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President JAMES, C. E. . . . . . . . . . Secretwy and Treasurer WHITTLE, O. B. . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Amns 92 m wnwv'i Sophomore Roll J . G. ANDERSON, Juno, Tenn.; West Tenn. State Normal. HARVEY TAYLOR BEST, Pope, Miss. A. 8; M. WILLIAM W. BROOKS, Memphis, Tenn.; Christian Brothers, Memphis, Tenn, A. K. K. GILES A. COORS, JR., Memphis, Tenn., University of Tenn, X. Z. X. ROBERT TAYLOR FRANKLIN, Memphis, Tenn.; University of Tennessee. J . Q. HOLFIELD, Tiptonville, Tenn. ; University of Tenn. E. L. HANDLEY, Sycamore, A1a.; Kappa Psi, University of Tenn. CARMEN E. JAMES, A.B., Humboldt, Tenn.; Union University. JOSEPH MITCHELL, Memphis, Tenn.; Saint Louis University. ALFREDO 012le ROMEU, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico; Phi Chi Delta, Kappi Psi, N. Y. University. H. M. PURCELL, J ackson, Tenn.; Union University, X. Z. X. J. E. WHEELER; Meridian, Miss; Phi Chi, University of Miss. CHARLES W. YOKLEY, Ph.B., Baileyton, Tenn.; Oakland Seminary, A. K. K. O. B. WITTE, Fayetteville, Texas; Texas Christian University. 93 Freshman Medical Class OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary WILLIAMSON, S. B. BEECHER, L. E. . RICH, C. A. Tyeasureq' JOHNSON, S. F. . x'o 5-? Freshman Roll ARCHER, E. B. . . . . . Tennessee BEECHEk, L. E. . .' . - . . Tennes'see EDMONDSON, C. C. . . . . Tennessee ELCAN, P. D. . . . . . Tennessee FOSSEY, H. L. . . . . . Florida GOODE, D. . . . . . . Tennessee GREEN, H. . . . . . Tennessee HALL, J . S. . . . . . Tennessee HAYNES, G. 0. '. . . . . Illinois HUNTER, A. B. . . . . . Tennessee ISAACS, P. . . . . . . Tennessee JACOBSON, H. J . . . . . . Tennessee JOHNSON, S. F. . . . . . Alabama KITCHENS, CHESTER, E. . . . Tennessee MCCLUNG, L. . . . . . Florida MCCORMICK, R. B. . . . . Tennessee RICH, C. A. . . . . . Idaho RICHARDSON, W. R. . . . . Arkansas ROBISON, J . L. . . . . . Tennessee THOMPSON, B. . . . . Mississippi WILLIAMSON, S. B. . . . . Tennessee Junior Dental Class OFFICERS PROTHRO, J. T. . . . . . . FRANCIS, E. E. . . . . . . HUFSTEDLER, L. F. . . . . . . RAINS, J. R. . . . . . . . 96 . . President . . Vice-PaAesident Secretary and Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arr'ms The Roll ARMSTRONG, ROBERT BRINCE . Carterville, Ill. BATTAGLIA, PASQUAL JOSEPH, Niagara Falls, N. Y. BROWN, FRANCIS NATHANIEL, J R. . El Paso, Texas FRANCIS, ELMER ELLSWORTH . Memphis, Tenn. HALL, FRANK JAMES . . . Athens, Tenn. HUFSTEDLER, PINKNEY ALEXANDER Linden, Tenn. HUFSTEDLER, LEONARD FORREST . Linden, Tenn. JONES, WILLIAM JOSHUA . . Milan, Tenn. MIDDLECOFF, HERMAN FARRIS . Milan, Tenn. PROTHRO, J AMES THOMPSON . . Memphis, Tenn. RAINS, JOHN ROBERT . . . Groveoak, Ala. RAMSEY, MILTON TRAVIS . . Baird, Tex. STRASSBURG, CURTIS GEORGE . . Memphis, Tenn. WRIGHT, CAS FRANKLIN . . Ripley, Miss. 97 A Freshman Dental Class OFFICERS BLAKE, W. H. . . . . . . . . . . . President WEBER, A. A. . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pms'ident ROBERTS, J . C. . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MATTHEWS, O. K. . . . . . . . . . Sevgeant-at-Arms VINCENT, R. . . . . . . . . Volunteew Representative 98 The R011 AILSTOCK, V. B. I BAKER, H. A. BLACK, W. H. BUSBY, A. CLEVELAND, W. CRABTREE, S. T. DUNN, EDWIN HARRELL, W. J., JR. HARRIS, C. P. HUNT, W. R., JR. MATTHEWS, O. K. . MCKEOWEN, L. P. . PEARCE, M. B. POINDEXTER, J. B. . ROBERTS, J. C. ROSENFIELD, JACK . RYAN, W. C. . SHACKLEFORD, C. C. SHERMAN, N. W. STEPHENS, J. C. VINCENT, ROBERT WEBER, A. A. WEINSTEIN, M. WILLIAMS, C. N., JR. WILSON, W. H. Portsmouth, Ohio J ackson, Tenn. V Monticello, Ark. Memphis, Tenn. Eastman, Miss. Castalian Springs, Tenn. Imboden, Ark. Arlington, Tenn. McCrory, Ark. Clarksville, Tenn. Lynnville, Tenn. Tulip, Ark. Falkner, Miss. Milan, Tenn. Calico Rock, Ark. New York City, N. Y. Groveoak, Alabama Midnight, Miss. - Memphis, Tenn. Sheridan, Ark. J acksboro, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. New York City, N. Y. Arlington, Tenn. Groveoak, Ala. 99 Junior Pharmacy OFFICERS DORRIS, EDGAR GRAVES COHEN, FRED SHERMAN CARIMI, NICHOLAS J OSEPH MCSWAIN, MILTON SHEPHARD SMITH. OSCAR BRYAN ROLL DORRIs, EDGAR GRAVES COHEN, FRED SHERMAN CARIMI, NICHOLAS JOSEPH . MCSWAIN, MILTON SHEPHARD SMITH, OSCAR BRYAN . 100 Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Alabama Tennessee President Vice-Pwsident Secrreta'ry Treasurer Histom'cm Athletic Council FROST, DR. E. P., Chairman . MATTHEWS, PROF. R. C. WOODRUFF, W. W. GIBSON, R. K. WRIGHT, E. B, SCHARRINGHAUS, R. P. . 102 Faculty M ember Faculty M ember Alumni M ember Alumni Mem ber Student Member Student M ember .Aawwaiasv Ndpww .mpwEEEW .Eumnocnwm .uwsoodm Aw .Aamuuamov :33? .0 .DOEE .MEN Joann 6301M .OIBOM 6.5.5.. .Eowoov .8935 .2904 .d 4330? .2 EMEEESH .hwEEum .hngwnw 6203 .noanm .mwcon JSNIIBON wnouwm .nwmmwgamwum .Eumblw .uwnmosw iamvudnomm .3582 5954 .umnouam .O .ngymm .uhothlBom non. 104 Coach Bender Luck Emory Coach Cool COACH BENDER. The man that made it all possible. JIM LUCK. A great fighter and a terror to tacklers, you should have seen him return punts in the University of Chattanooga game. BILL EMORY. His long runs featured many of the games. COACH COOL. He instilled a fighting spirit into the line that was irresistible. 105 H Wolfe November 11th Wolfe caught 3. Rabbit. He ran 97 yards in the Sewanee game for a touchdown. A fast player. M. Vowell LLOYD S. WOLFE. Captain Vowell's running mate at end. Considered one of the strongest ends in South. On MORRIS VOWELL. TWIFOR'D. He ripped Vandy,s line all up. He has finished four years on team. C harging Through Vanap 106 Twiford Ni?! 4.. . 'th ,, a t; . - , , W: W 4m '1 Mb , 7 , . k . 7 , , ,Jka Shelby Henderson A. Hatchet SHELBY. A sprained ankle kept him laid up a while, but he came back strong in the last few games. HENDERSON. Cope of Sewanee said he Was a fine guard. 'Just think, he has three more years to play! ADOLPH HATCHER. Kicked field goal against Vandy. Ranked by New York Herald as premier punter for 1916, also for making the longest punt. Opening up a hole in the line 107 Shoulders Chink Lowe ' Ring SHOULDERS. Persistent and dependable characterizes this player. He will return next year. WILLIAM O. LOWE. Captain elect for 1917. Mentioned by many for All Southern. Heisman said he didn't see how Lowe could handle such big men. ' NED RING. In the Vandy game he plunged through center for 10 yards to the 3 yard line making it possible for Captain Vowell to score. , Aw: Cap,, Vomell about to stop a $ewanee Runner 108 Hambaugh nCap Vowell Robison P. C. HAMBAUGH. A tackle and a good one. Ask Josh Cody of Vanderbilt. CAPTAIN GRAHAM VOWELL. Walter Camp's third All American. Unanimous choice for All Southern end 1916. all tlme, A11 Southern. Will return next year. ROBISON. Coach Heisman's Just the kind of man to have in the center of a line. He has three more years to play too. Shelby fighting for a yard 109 Getaz, Manager 0. Hatchet A. Lowe DAVE GETAZ, MANAGER. Ever on the job. 0. HATCHER. When Robison was forced to leave the Sewanee game, Bul1 wexit in and stopped three plays in succession. ANDY LOWE. He scored two touchdowns against Clemson in the last five minutes of play. Has three more years. Formarc? Pass 110 n MWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMW Football Review UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1916. . September 30, Tusculum at KnoxvilIe-Tennessee, 33-0. October 7, Maryville at Knoxville-Tennessee, 32-6. October 14, Clemson College at Clemson, S. C.-Tennessee, 14-0. October 21, University of South Carolina. at KnoxvilIe-Tennessee, 26-0. 01 October 28, University of Florida, at Tampa, Fla.-Tennessee, 24-0. November-4, University of Chattanooga at Chattanooga-Tennessee, 12-7. November 11, Vanderbilt at Knoxville-Tennessee, 10-6. November 18, Sewanee at Chattanooga-Tennessee, 17-0. November 30, Kentucky State at Knoxville- ........ 0-0. Total Points: Tennessee, 168; Opponents, 19. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWW 111 It is much easier to review a victorious football season than a losing one. Onets imagination is not called into play in de- scribing victories as when he is trying to S KI LLEI 9 explain in the best possible way to the credit of his team why this or that game was lost. Such explanations as: In- juries, a mid-season slump, a muddy field, and just hard luckii have been worked overtime, but if these terms are not used, What is to be said of a team that doesnit win often? Our past sea- son was a glorious one and instead of being a task to review it, it is decidedly a pleasure. Tennessee had a great team. She beat Vanderbilt and Sewanee and she beat them decisively and should this review stop right here, the 01d iigradsi, would smile and say, Nuf Said. The boys did well. Tennesseeis victories over Vanderbilt and Sewanee have been few in many years. To beat them and beat them fairly has been its dream for long. Then to turn the trick not only on Van- dy, but Sewanee also, was almost too much to believe. Two new coaches came to Tennessee at the beginning of the season. J ohn R. Bender came as coach and director of athletics from Kansas, and W. C. C001 came as assistant football coach from Cornell University. Benderis western style of play blended with CooPs eastern ideas with wonderful success. Given good 112 coaches who are patient, but demanding in that each and every man must be regular at practice and a squad of men Who are willing to work hard even though there be no stars in it, the result will be eleven men in fighting trim that will be hard to down. Our coaches worked wonders with the material they had. They emphasized team work or eleven men fighting with every ounce of strength at their disposal from whistle to whistle. Tennessee had stars, men who were recognized by Walter Camp and Parke Davis, but in the game they were one of eleven men iighting not for themselves, but for Tennessee and vic- tory. A team with that sort of spirit cant be downed. WE RAN THE RABBIT IN THE HOLE 113 ,x 52 , t .wo It is unnecessary to detail each game. The hrst two with Tusculum and Mary- ville Cellege respectively were won with little trouble by the Vols, but proved valuable in showing to the coaches the weak places in Tennesseeis defense and play. Next came Clemson and South Caro- lina. These games were hard fought but the Vols won out. The Florida game at Tampa was a turning point in the Volunteer season. The team up to this time had not hit its stride even though it had won every game, and with such a worthy foe to face as Florida, the team realized that it meant a harder fight than they had here- tofore encountered. They went in to win. They won, and they found them- selves. A different team left Tampa the next day. They looked ahead to Van- derbilt and Sewanee. A trip as long as Knoxville to Tampa and return is not good for conditioning football men, and a game with the Uni- versity of Chattanooga was scheduled for the next Saturday. And next Satur- day, Tennessee had a good scare. Chats tanooga, playing strong, led the Vols to the last few minutes of play. Facing a crisis the men rallied and swept the Moc- casins back and won, 12-7. If Tennes- see slumped during the season it happen- ed in this game and the long trip to Florida may be accounted a good reason. This last game gave the impression throughout the South, that Tennessee had been playing over her head all sea- son, and was lucky to win over Chatta- nooga. Be that as it may, Tennessee was a lot better than Vanderbilt gave her A. HATCHER AND NED credit for being, and this she proved con- clusively on Nov. 11, on Wait field. With odds heavily favoring a Vanderbilt vic- tory With the redoubtable Curry at the helm of its machine, the Volunteefs gladdened the hearts of hundreds of alumni Who had journeyed back to the Old Hill for the first home-coming, by a Victory, clean cut, and hard fought, and sent them home happy. They had seen the proud gold and black banner lower- ed on Wait field for the first time in the history of the School. It was a great day for Tennessee. She deserved to win. The Commodores said so and proved themselves gehtlemen, and good losers. On to Sewaneet came the cry. Two special trains carried loyal fans to the Lookout city where the tiger must be fought. The tiger is always dangerous. Always a worthy foe, but the Vols had gone too far to be beaten this late. They fought like they fought against the Com- 114 modores, and they beat the tiger soundly. The story thus far has been easy to write, but now it grows harder. Words fail the writer. How must he describe the last game? Well here goes-The day before the game it rained and Tennessee met Kentucky State on a soggy field. Kentucky couldnit score, butethe Vols couldntt either, and they tried hard, too. Kentucky did well, she fought as Wild cats are capable of fighting, and while neither side scored, Kentucky won and the Vols lost-not the game, but a right to claim the Southern laurels with Geor- gia Tech. Tech. had a great team. She went through her season without being tied or defeated by a S. I. A. A. team. So we hand it to you Tech-nically. Just the same we had a great team with great coaches and we are proud of them. CAPTAIN ELECT ttCHINK LOWE Wolfe mng Bender woacm Callaway Webb Landess Chandler Gannaway Luck Williams wapJ Turner Harrison WOW? tmng, Richardson, Hasson, Benscoter, Smith, Lovell, Ragland tasst. mng, Bender tcoacm Twiford, White, Hay, Gentry, Bradford, Woods, Benderman, G.Webb, Austin Johnson, Emory, Chandler, C.Webb,v H. Landess, Callaway, Stewart, S. Landess Gannaway, Luck, Williams tcapJ, Turner, Harrison, Cooper Baseball As we go to press the baseball team has only played two games. And necessarily this will be a forecast instead of a review, We have beaten the Tennessee Deaf and Dumb School and the University of Indiana. And the prospects are exceedingly bright for a winning season. While only three old men are seen in the lineup, the coach has built up a well-balanced team from a field of Freshmen material. The ihiield looks I10 be stronger than any seen here in years and the outfield Will take care of itself, With Captain Williams stationed there. The pitchers are all new, but show promise. The team takes two long trips later in the season and their schedule includes some StrODg teams. 117 The Lineup WILLIAMS . r . . . . . . . . Captain WOLFE, LLOY'D . . . . . . . Manager RAGLAND, H. E. . . . . I . . Assistant Manager BENDER, J. E. . . . . . . . . . Coach LUCK . . . . . . . . . . Catcher TURNER . . . . . . . , . . Pitcher COOPER . . . . . . . I . . Pitcher . LANDIS . . . . . , . . Pitcher EMORY . . . . . . . . . Pitcher GANNAWAY . . . . . . . . . First Base HARRISON . . , . . . . . . . Second Base WEBB . . . . . . . . . . Third Base CALLAWAY . . . . . . . . . Short Stop CHANDLER . . . . . . . . . Right Field WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . Center Field WHITE . . . . . . . . . Left Field RICHARDSON , . ' . . . . . . . Left Field 118 amnlu'. .r. HA .. DUVHM 14m, Tennessee tPractice gamel . . 20 Park City . . . . . 18 Tennessee th-actice gamel . . 24 Knoxville Y. M. C. A. . . . 19 Tennessee tPractice gamel . . 40 Park City . . . . . 7 Tennessee . . . . . 39 Tusculum College . . . . 11 Tennessee . . . . . 15 Maryville College . . . . 23 Tennessee . . . . . 27 Knoxville Y. M. C. A. . . . 18 Tennessee . . . . . 35 Knoxville Y. M. C. A. . . . 17 Tennessee . . . . . 23 Kentucky State . . . . 20 Tennessee . . . . . 22 Kentucky State . . . . 19 Tennessee . . . . . 17 Tusculum College . . . . 18 Tennessee . . . . . 17 V. P. I. . . . . . . 41 Tennessee . . . . . 19 Washington and Lee . . . 28 Tennessee . . . . . 23 University of Virginia . . . 21 Tennessee . . . . . 19 George XVashington University . 28 Tennessee . . . . . 31 Maryville College . . . . 17 Tennessee . . . . . 27 Kentucky State . . . . 25 Tennessee . . . . . 30 Kentucky State . . . . 10 Tennessee . . . . . 30 Maryville College . . . . 23 THE BASKET BALL SEASON, 1916-1917. Altho the ttVolunteers did not win every game on their schedule this year yet they had one of the best teams in the history of the Institution. A longer and harder schedule was played and teams of greater calibre were met. The University of Ken- tucky was beaten in four straight games, two at Lexington and two at Knoxville. This is the first time this has happened in the history of basket ball between the two schools. The 2Volunteers also won the city championship of Knoxvilie by winning three straight games from the City Y. M. C. A. Maryville College was defeated two out of three games, Maryville winning the first game of the series before the itVolunteers'l got to going and before the team was finally made up. This early season game was the only game that was lost on the home floor. The big thing of the season was the splendid trip arranged by Manager Wexler through Virginia to Washington, D. C. The best teams in Virginia were met on floors that were two and three times as big as the 2V01unteer1s iioor with the result that the boys had a pace set for them that was hard to keep up with. However the one that they went after to win, the Virginia game, was won by a score of 23 to 21. The ath- letic Board because of this victory and because of the four straight victories over Kentucky presented the players with silver basket balls. This big trip is to be made an annual affair and as soon as Tennessee has its big new gym the iiVolunteers should make a very creditable showing on the trip. Efforts were made this year to get a game with Vanderbilt University but the two teams could not be brought together. However both teams played Washington and Lee, Vandy losing to VWashington and Lee by the score of 28 to 6, whereas the itVolunteers'1 held Washington and Lee to a 28 to 19 score. In comparative scores then the itVolsi, look to have the best team in both Tennessee and Kentucky. There is a splendid spirit and enthusiasm for bas- ket ball at Tennessee and it will only be a short time before the ttViolunteersti will have the best team in the South in this sport. Wexler 1mgr1 Garratt Lovell Davidson JACOB, J. WEXLER, DAN B. BENDER, JOHN R. . JACOB, WOLFE . DAVIDSON REEDER, C. GARRATT VVEXLER, TUC KER DORE LOVELL CALLAWAY REEDER, J . GENTRY HARRISON SCHUBERT L. R'eeder Jacob warn Tucker Lineup BASKET BALL 1916-17. yVARSITY, SUBSTITUTES. 121 Gentry J . Reeder Bender woacm Wolfe Captain M anager Coach Guard Guard Center Fomvard Forward Guard Guard Guard Center Center Forward Forward Forward Forward rack Meet, ,16 V r Iim Lovell, Williams, Adsmond, Robison, Shelby, Thomas, Upchurch, Arrants, Thomas , Johnson Bender, Jones, Johnson, Hay, Fitts, Arrants, McGregor, Goodman, Wofford, Adams Ward, Bannister, Shea, Lyle, Joe Lovell tcapJ, Littleton, Sutton, Powell Track at U. T. has been more or less neglected, for several reasons the most important of which is the lack of a running track that is near enough to the Hill. The interest in track usually good at the first of the season dies out for this reason. This year there seems to be a good spirit for track, This was shown in part by the fact that last fall we had out regularly for six weeks about fifteen men for the cross country run. This work was almost equal to a seasons work and will give some of the men who have never done any track work before entering the University an added advantage over those who did not get out. This practice closed November 30 with an Inter-class Cross Country Run. This was won by Joe W. Lovell, Captain of the Track Team in the time of 17 minutes 22 seconds for first place; second place was won by M. T. Bond, Freshman; third place won by John Hart, Sophomore; Others taking part in the Run were W. B. Franklin, L. Bannister, A. Thomas, W. Thomas, Joe Greer, C. E. Jones, B. Hart, Atkinson, S. Allenberg. V This work was directed by Joe Lovell under the supervision of Coach Bender. Three medals were given for the first three places, the gold,meda1 for first place was given by Coach Bender, and the other two by the Athletic Association. This spring at the first call for track men about thirty were present expressing a determination to work hard to make a good track team. Work was started early in the ifGymii on the running track, limbering up the muscles and getting the form for the runs and weights. The material this year looks good as a whole, and with the attention Coach Bender is giving, the team is getting down to work With a determination to win. Captain Lovell has charge of the men when Coach is unable to be around. 124 MUSE, J . T. HASSELL, T. F. . , Castro, Tancil, Wofford, Lovell, Estes Walker, Carroll, J. Lovell Muse, Anthony, Patterson, McSpadden Tennis Club MEMBERS HARDY, JAMES HEDGECOCK, E. D. LEE, W. F. MCSPADDEN, L. B. ARNOLD, H. B. ALLENBERG, SIDNEY ANTHONY, MARK BARNETT, R. M. BENDER, Coach GATES, ELTON CARROLL, G. M. MURFREE, AVENT MCANULTY, W. D. DAVIS, JNo. MCPEAK, OSCAR FROST, DR. MUSE, J. T. GETAZ, DAVID. PERKINS GRACY, J. B. SWANN, TOM HUGHES, R. M. TYREE, K. T. WALKER, P. E. 125 . . President Secretary-Tmasurer MASSENGILL, THORNTON , SEE HIS AMPHIB! U'; ' W Circus 1916 126 mmmmmmunmeEmmmwu First Term LAMBDIN, J. E. MORSE, C. R. PENLAND, C. H. BAIN, DONALD CORKLAND, ISAAC Chi Delta Second Term . MORSE, C. R. . MOODY, C. H. . PENLAND, C. H. . HALE, L. S. . CLAYTON, J . R. OFFICERS Third Term .MOODY, C. H. . FRAZIER, B. W. . . MUSE, J. T. . POWERS, R. E. . DAVIS, V. M. 129 Fourth Term FRAZIER, B. W. . President WARD, H. E. Vice-P'reside'nt FOWLER, J. H. . . Critic PATTON, A. C. Secretary MORSE, C. R. . .Treasureq' AIKIN, H. B. ALLENBERG, SIDNEY ANDERSON, W. D. ARNETT, W. G. BETHSHARES, T. P. BINSTOCK, LOUIS BRABSON, J OHN BULLINGTON, W. E. CARTER, W. J . GATES, E. C. CHAVAN'NES, A. L. CLAYTON, J. R. CLAXTON, C. P. CORKLAND, ISAAC CRICHLOW, R. W. DAVIS, R. F. DAVIS, V. M. EDWARDS, R. S. FRAZIER, B. W. FOWLER, J. H. GETAZ, DAVID GOODMAN, J. M. GRACY, J . B. HALE, L. S. HAYS, R. R. HEDGECOCK, E. D. HEDRICK, F. C. HENDERSON, F. M. Members HESS, J . P. HILL, P. S. HINES, P. S. JAMES, F; H. JOHNSON, D. G. JOHNSON, J. P. J ONES, C. E. J ONES, R. A. KEMP, C. M. KERRY, P. E. KERR, L. J. KING, C. E. LAMBDIN, J . E. LITTLETON, E. L. MCANULTY, W. D. MCCONNELL, E. L. MCGREW, M. W. MCILWAINE, C. R. MCKENZIE, A. E. MCPEAK, OSCAR MEEK, PAUL MILLER, R. R. MOODY, C. H. MOODY, ROLFE MORRIS, G. L. MORRIS, W. W. MORSE, C. R. MUSE, J . T. 130 MURPHY, HENRY NEWBERNE, V. B. PAINTER, D. D. PATTON, A. C. PATTON, M. L. PEISER, J. H. PENLAND, C. H. POWERS, R. E. RAGLAND, H. E. REAMS, H. F. ROGERS, W. F. ROLLER, A. F. RUCKER,.R. R. RULE, L. B. RUSSELL, G. H. SHEA, M. C. SNOWDEN, R. B. SUMMERS, S. Z. SUTTON, G. S. TEGARDEN, J. B. H. VANCE, R. R. VENTIS, A. E. WARD, H. E. WEBB, H. G. WILLIAMS, T. H. WILSON, G. W. WINNICK, BENJAMIN WOFF'ORD, H. L. Delta Chi 131 Chi Delta 132 NPHIIQO , . MTERARy iSOCIETy Ax, , .,,., OFFICERS 4th Quarter ELAM, E. H. . . . . . . . . . . . President BARNETT, R. N. . . . . . . . . . Vice-P'res'ident LANDES, STONE . . . . . . . . . . Secretary HART, J . T. . . . . . . . . . . . Tv'easure'r WRIGHT, E. B. . . . . . . . . . Seo geant-at-Arms STRAIN, S. F. A . . . . . . . Coa'wespondent to 0. 8; W. BRICKEY, LEONARD . . . . . . . . . Editor of Star PHILO SOCIETY 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter President . . PHIPPS, H. H. HANCOCK, N. I. WRIGHT, E. B. Vice-P'resz'dent . ELAM, E. H. GARDNER, CARL STRAIN, S. F. Secretary . . COLBY, F. W. HAYNES, C. R. HAYNES, C. R. Tweasurer . . GARDNER, CARL HART, J . T. HART, J . T. C-m'tz'c . . HANCOCK, N. I. BARNETT, R. M. ELAM, E. H. Seo'gecmt-at-Arms EVANS, W. C. COLBY, F. W. RUSSELL, R. J . Editm' of Star . HAYNES, C. R. ELAM, E. H. GARDNER, CARL Reporter to 0. 82, W. BARNETT, R. M. WRIGHT, E. B. CANTWELL, J . S. ROLL ADSMONDI, W. G. EVANS, W. H. STRAIN, S. F. AGNEW, J . H. GARDNER, C. G. TINKLER, R. F. BARNETT, R. M. HANCOCK. N. I. TURNER, W. E. BENDERMAN, G. F. HART, J. T. WILLIAMS, 1. M. BRICKEY, LEONARD HAYNES, C. R. WINDER, W. R. CANTWELL, J . S. HUACO, S. A. WOODWARD, J. P. COLBY, F. W. LANDES, STONE WRIGHT, E. B. COLLINS, S. C. LANGFORD, D. P. PHIPPS, H. H. ELAM, E. H. RAWLINGS. R. L. PUCKETT, G. L. RUSSELL, R. J . 133 Philomathesian 134 Officers of Agricultural Club 1916-1917 OCTOBER-NOVEMBER WEIR, W. F. LOVELL, J . . COLBY, F. W. . DIKMANS, G. DECEMBER-JANUARY DIKMANS, G. . . HACKWORTH, T. T. . HAYNES, C. R. . WEIR, W. F. FEBRUARY-MARCH MOODY, C. H. . OGLE, ALFRED . . BULLINGTON, W. E. . WEIR, W. F. DIKMANS, G. APRIL-MAY HACKWORTH, T. T. . MCSPADDEN, B. SHADOW, W. A. MOODY, C. H. . 135 President Vice-Prresident Secretary-T'reasurer Sergeant-at-Awms President Vice-P'resident Secretary-Treasurer Sewgeant-at-A'rms P'resz'dent Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . Critic Sergeant-at-A'rms President Vice-P'resident . . Critic S e'rgeant-at-Arms ; List of Members of Agricultural Club ADSMOND, W. G. AUSTIN, C. H. ARRANTS, CHAS. SMITH, R. A. BRINKLEY, A. W. WHITE, CANNON BRADFORD, F. R. CLAXTON, C. P. 7 CLARK, J. R. HALE, J. S. COLBY, F. W. V WRIGHT, E. B. GREER, J OE DAVIDSON, J . B. GRIMES, J . C. WILLSON, G. W. HANCOCK; N. J. OGLE, A. W. HAYNES, C. R. RICHARDS, FRANK HUFFMAN, J. M. UPCHURCH, F. B. KERR, L. J. WEAKLEY, W. B. KERR, E. A. SIZER, M. T. KELLEY, J. D. MCINTOSH, R. B. MOODY, C. H. LYLE, C. B. MORRIS, G. L. BENDERMAN, S. F. PHIPPS, H. H. GOODMAN, J. M. ROBINSON, J . S. LEWIS, WALTER SHADOW, W. A. WEIR, W. F. TURLEY, G. P. LITTLETON, J. E. TOLLEY, W. M. SHOFFNER, W. P. WINDES, W. R. ADAMS, F. O. VRAWLINGS, A. L.v ROBERTS, G. B. LEACH, J. G. HACKWORTH, T. H. LOVELL, C. W. RUSSELL, J. F. LOVELL, J. ELAM, E. H. JACOB, JOSEPH STANDIFER, L. R. BULLINGTON, W. E. DIKMANS, G. ROBINSON, F. KEY, OTIS OSTEEN, J. M. WEXLER, DAN B. MENDENHALL, F. H. SHARP, R. T. MOORE, R. B. MEEK, PAUL 136 Agricultural Club 137 Agricultural Club 138 Education Club OFFICERS FIRST TERM BREEDEN, A. B. President WEBB, MISS ETHEL Vice-President JONES, MISS ELMA Secmtcwy MCANULTY, DAVID . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer KERR, LEONARD J. . . . . . . . . . . . Critic SECOND TERM Pwesident Vice-Pa'esident KERR, LEONARD J. BECK, MIss MABEL JONES, MISS ELMA Secretary DAVIS, VICTOR . . . . . . . . . . Treasurw MCANULTY, DAVID . . . . . . . . . . . Critic MEMBERS BECK, MISS MORROW, MIss FRAZIER, MR. BRALY, MISS MORSE, MR. CAGLE, MR. BREEDEN, MR. OVERALL, MISS GARDNER, MR. DAVIS, MR. V. OWEN, MISS GUFFIN, MISS WHALEY, MR. KING, MR. PATTEN, MR. JOHNSON, MISS K. RICHMOND, MISS ROBERTS, MR. SHARP, MISS THACKSTON, MR. ESSARY, MISS EVANS, MISS MARY HESS, MIss JELLICORSE, MISS JONES, MIss ELMA TOLLEY, MISS WEIR, MR. LILLARD, MISS VANCE, MR. LOVELL, MR. KERR, MR. WEBB, MISS BENNETT, MISS WILSON, MISS STEVENS, MISS MCANULTY, MR. HESS, MR. 139 Education Club 140 The Dramatic Club OFFICERS MILLs,.RUTH L. . . . .' . . . . . . . President KELLY, JOHN . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pwesz'dent JELLICORSE, MARION . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary DAVIS, FELIX . . . , . . . . . . . . Treasurer SCHARRINGHAUS, RALPH . . . . . . . . Business Managea- ROGERS, W. F. . . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager In producing hThe Misleading Lady this year, the Club has undertaken the most ambitious bit of work of its history. In giving the entire profits to the American Red Cross Association, it has acgpmplished the most patriotic act of its existence. This combination of artistic excellence and patriotism makes this year pre-eminent in the dramatic life of the Hill. 141 Le Cercle Francais LES OFFICIERS MILLS, MLLE. RUTH . . . . . . . . . . . President SMALL, MLLE. MARIE . . , . . . . . . Vice-President MCCAMPBELL, MME. . . . . . . . . Secretaiw'e et Trescm'er In addition to the eight regular meetings of the French Circle this year, con- versation and French literature classes met twice a week with excellent results. Several meetings of a social nature were charming and instructive. Much original work of the members has been excellent and greatly appreciated. hVive la France! Vive PAme'rz'queF 142 Student Honor Council The Honor System of the University of Tennessee was organized in the Fall of 1915, under the direction of Mr. Harry Gray as Chairman, With the purpose of dis- couraging dishonesty in its various forms during examinations and tests. The students became members by pledging themselves not only to be honest and honorable themselves, but also to report any signs of unfair means of gaining know- ledge. The HonOr System has been doing successful work, in that it has, to a great extent, decreased the amount of dishonesty among the student body, and it is en- couraged and respected by a majority of the enrollment. The officers are elected twice a year, and the following were the officers for 1915-1916 11st and 2nd termsh GRAY, HARRY . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman LANDY, MARY ANNIE . . . . . . . . . . Senior PENLAND, CLIFFORD Junior MORRIS, G. L. . Sophomore GARDNER, CARL Freshman 1916 lst Term PE'NLAND, CLIFFORD Chaiqaman OWENS, ALLIE MAE Senior MORRIS, G. L. . Junior GARDNER, CARL . Sophomore CRITCHLOW, ROBERT F'reshman 1917 2nd Term LAMBDIN, J. E. . Chairman BRALY, WISTA Sewetary eSem'on MORRIS, G. L. . Junior MEEKS, PAUL . . Sophomom CRITCHLOW, ROBERT Freshman 143 Engineering Society OFFICERS 1FIRST TERM MCBEE, E. L. . . . . . . . . .- . . . President PITTS, T. I. . . . . . . . . . . . V1'ce-P112s1de11t PERKINS, W. A. . . . . V . . Secretary- T1eas1111e1 KRAEHE'NBUEHL, J. O. . . . . . C01 respondent to Orange and White SECOND TERM LITTLETON, E. L. . . . . . . . . . . . President KENNEDY, C. H. . A . 1 . . . . . . V1'ce-P1 es1'de11t RODGERS, J. L. . . . . 1 . . . Sec1eta1y- T1 easu1 e1' COWARD, R. W. . . . . . . Correspondent to 01cmge and White THIRD TERM FAIRFIELD, W. B. . . . . . . . . . . . President PERKINS, C. E. . . , . . . . . . . V10e-P1es1'de11t ESTES, J. U. . . . . . . . . Secretary- Treasu1'e1 PITTS, T. I. . . . . . . . 00116319011de to 01' cmge and White MEMBERS ASTON, A. F. ESTES, J . U. OWEN, W. C. LITTLETON, E. L. KENNEDY, C. H SWITZER, D. M. KRAEHENBUEHL, J . O. MCGREW, M. W. WILLARD, H. N. RODGERS, J. L. PITTS, T. I. GRIGSBY, R. C. PERKINS, W. A. FAIRFIELD, W. B. CUNNINGHAM, C. B. THOMPSON, C. E. HANSARD, 0. H. CARD, R. H. AIKEN, H. B. KEENEY, P. H. KEY, F. M. COWARD, R. W. JACOCKS, B. E. SCOTT, ROBERT PERKINS, C. E. PAINTER, D. D. CRICHLOW, R. W. KEHR, R. W. SIMPSON, S. R. ESLICK, EVERETT FORD, C. M. JULIAN, L. O. COLE, J. C. CASSETTY, C. C. CORBETT, L. B. ARNOLD, H. B. BROWN, D. M. CARD, J. W. ISBELL, P. Y. MCBEE, E. L. RAGSDALE, L. M. COOPER, B. M. HALE, A. A. HENDERSON, W. C. GREGORY, T. R. NEWMAN, J . R. PRIESTLY, J . D. HANSARD, J. N. An Engineer is one who utilizes the forces and materials of nature for the comfort and convenience of mankind. 1TREDG0LD. 144 ing Club ineer Eng 145 McCoy Hedgecock Rawlings Glee Club OFFICERS RAWLINGS, ARTHUR L. . . . . . . . . . . Pwsident HEDGECOCK, E. D. . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President MCCOY, LEWIS T. . . . . . . . . . Business Manageq' CARR, PROF. H. R. . . . . . . . . . . . Director Thompson J ones Hayes Anthony Cody DeFord CARR, PROF. H. R. HAYES, HAROLD FIRST TENORS LEWIS, S. L. DEFORD, JASPER SNOWDEN, R. B. FOWLER, W. M. SWAN, J. H. RAWLINGS, A. L. PATTERSON, E. E. HENDERSON, W. C. BASS HEDGECOCK, E. D. GOFORTH, HUGH WEBB, H. G. LYLE, C. B. April April April April 2 Fayettevi11e. 3-Lewisbu1'g. 4 Co1umbia. 5-Gallatin. Carr SECOND TENORS JOHNSON, D. G. BRADFORD, FRANK ANTHONY, S. N. CATES, RALPH SHOULDERS, 'W. B. SEXTON, CHARLES MCCOY, L. T. BARITONES MENDENHALL, F. H. J ONES, JULIAN CLAYTON, E. M. MYRICK, S. E. AIKEN, H. B. TOMISON, R. B. April April Hedgecock Lyle Webb Mendenhall Aiken Henderson Clayton Cates Sexton Bradford Shoulders Johnson McCoy Snowden Fowler Lewis Harris Glee Club R0 LL , Leader Pianist FIRST QUARTET RAWLINGS, A. L. MCCOY, L. T. MENDENHALL, F. H. HEDGECOCK, E. D. SECOND QUARTET DEFORD, JASPER CATES, RALPH J ONES, J ULIAN GOFORTH, HUGH CONCERTS OF GLEE CLUB 6 -Murfreesboro. 7 -Chattanooga. April 19 Staub s Theatre, Knoxville. 147 DeFord Cunningh am Hayes Sexton Hassell SEXTON, CHARLES MEMBERS ALLENBERG, SIDNEY DEFORD, J . 1 HASSELL, T. J . y HAYES, HAROLD l NEWMAN, W. I SEXTON, CHARLES . ' V WILHOIT, H. G. 148 CUNNINGHAM, C. R. Ne wm an Allenberg rchestra Wilhoit President Ceilidh Club OFFICERS RICHMOND, SYLVIA . . . V . . . . . . . President MCSPADDEN, RUBY . . . . . . . . Vice-President PARIS, ORISSA . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Tireasurer EVANS, LUCILE . . . . . . . '. . Historian MEMBERS EVANS, LUCILE BROWN, HARRIET EVANS, MARY MCSPADDEN, RUBY GRIFFIN, LEO . PARIS, ORISSA JELLICORSE, MARIAN WELLES, MARGARET RUSSELL, ELLEN PADGETT, MARGARET RICHMOND, SYLVIA PARIS, ADA DEEN, ERIE HONORARY MEMBERS EATON, MISS ANNIE SENSABAUGH, MISS RHONDA FAY, MIss LUCY WHEATLEY, M1ss MABEL 149 ', Portia Literary Society Organized 1916 MOTTo Golden minds stoop not to shows of dross. FLOWER: COLORS: Chewy and Gray. BECK, MABEL . . MORELAND, KATHERINE RAMSEY, SADIE DINGES, EMMA . , . . DEEN, ERIE BURKE, ELEANOR WITT, LAIRD . ARNOLD, PATTIE SUE BENNET, ELSIE BECK, MABEL BRALY, WISTA BRYANT, SUE BURKE, ELEANOR CAPPS, AUDREY CORKLAND, JENNIE CAMPBELL, RUTH CLEMENT, KATHERINE DEEN', ERIE DINGES, EMMA DOZIER, HETTY ELDER, GLADYS ERWIN, MONA ESSARY, EULA GIFFIN, HELEN GRIFFIN, LEO HANCOCK, JOHNETTA HESS, MARY JETER, BETH JONES, MARTHA LOU JONES, RUBY JOHNSON, ELLEN KILLIFER, ELIZABETH LILLARD, CAROLINE OFFICERS MEMBERS LIPSCOMB, HELEN LIPSKY, BERNICE LIPSKY, PAULINE LOWE, GLADYS MARIE MORROW, JANIE MORELAND, KATHERINE MORGAN, VIVIAN NOLAN, DOROTHY OVERALL, MARY 'OWEN, ALLIE MAE PADGET, MARGARET PARIS, ADA PARIS, ORISSA RAMSEY, SADIE RICHMOND, SYLVIA RUSSELL, ELLEN SEARLE, RUTH SHARP, MARY STEVENS, WINNIE SWAIN, MARIAN SWAIN, MARTHA VARNELL, BESSIE LEE WILSON, FANNIE BELL WEBB, ETHEL WILLIAMS, LULA B. WITT, LAIRD VAUGHAN, KATHLEEN 150 Sweet Pea. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Critic Censor Portia Literary Society 151 1 8 ; Home Economics Club RUSSELL, ELLEN EVANS, MARY HESS, MARY MCSPADDEN, ANNIE R. ROBERTSON, LAVINIA FRANCISCO, EDITH LIPSKY, PAULINE WEIGEL, HENRIETTA BROWN, HARRIET COPENHAVER, ZOE HILL, FANNIE MACCULLOUGH, ELIZA IRWIN, EULA EMORY, MINNIE TARPLEY, ELIZABETH BENNETT, ELSPETH RUTHERFORD, PAULINE RICHMOND, SYLVIA BURKE, ELEANOR LITTLE, AGNES GOOD MCANULTY, MARGARET WATTS, MARY L. NOWLIN, RUTH OGDEN, ETHEL EAVES, IDELLA ASHE, HELEN C. SEARLES, RUTH SANDBERG, NELLE BORDEN, JEAN MEBANE, ROSA OFFICERS MEMBERS SHARP, MARY STEELE, MARGARET SHADOW, SOPHIA MAE JONES, GERTRUDE SWAIN, MARIAN EVANS, MARY LIPSKY, BERNICE EAGLE, ELISE GENTRY, REBA PHELPS, LUCILLE MCCALL, GLADYS LILLARD, CAROLINE LEE, MARGARET MORGAN, VIVIAN BECK, MABEL GAMBILL, MARY GLEASON, EDNA BROOK, LUCY HESS, MARY ESSARY, EULA WORD, BETTIE PERRY, EDITH CAMPBELL, MARTHA HANCOCK, JOHNETTA J ELLICORSE, MARIAN BURKHART, IRENE J ONES, FRANCES MCNUTT, LYNN 152 Preside nt Vice-President S ecretcwy- Treasurer Home Economics Club 153 HESS, MARY RUSSELL, ELLEN WEBB, ETHEL PADGET, MARGARET. BRYANT, SUE HOUSTON, MARY -D. WILSON, FANNY BELLE PARIS, ORISSA LILLARD, CAROLINE JOHNSON, KATHERINE JETT, VESTA GRIFFIN, LEO Y. W. C. A. 051mm President 1st Vice-P'resident 2nd Vice-Presz'dent Chairman Devotional Chairman Mission Study Chairman Bible Study Chairman Music Chairman Association News . Chairman Social Service Chairman Social Secretary Treasurer Committee C ommitt ee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Y.. M. C. A. Advisory Board PERKINS, DR. C. A. . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman GORDON, DR. C. H. . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Chairman BUCHANAN, DR. H. E. . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer FITZGERALD, R. H. . . . . . . . . . . . Sewetowy HESS, J. P. . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Secretary AIM x w, 4 ,1 A 1 tr A , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet MORGAN, JACK . . . . . . . . . . . . President OGLE, A. W. . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President HALE, L. S. . . . . . . . . . . Recording Sec'retwry ELAM, E. H. . . . . . ' . . Chairman Bible Study Committee BARNETT, R. M. . . . . . . Chairman Mission Study Committee LOVELL, J . W. . . . . . . . Chairman Membership Committee WEIR, W. F. . . . . . . . Chairman Devotional Committee KELLEY, J. P. . . . . . . . Chairman Employment Bureau SNOWDEN, R. B., JR. . . . . . . . Chairman Religious Meetings REAMS, H. F. . . . . . . . . Chairman Social Committee MCANULTY, W. P. . . . . . . . I . Chairman Social Service FITZGERALD, R. H. . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary HESS, J. P. . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Secretaxry 156 Circus Managers STAFF BRINKLEY, A. W. OGLE, A. W. . TUCKER, J. H. . RAGLAND, H. E. WEXLER, D. B. . LOVELL, J . W. . MUSE, J. T. Assistants PERFORMANCE PATY, H. E. . . . . COLBY, F. W. . MCNEIL, ALEX . LOWE, W. O. . SNOWDEN, R. B. BORDEN, JEAN . WALKER, PAUL TICKETS PETERS, W. H. . . . . WOODWARD, J . P. . SCHARRINGHAUS, R. P. LEWIS, S. L. GETAZ, DAVID GROUNDS CHAVANNES, ALBERT 157 . General Manager owo'rmance M anager Publicity Manager Gmunds Manager . Ticket Manager Refreshment Manager Coronation Ball Manager Acrobats . . Clowns Fraternity Stunts . . Club Stunts . Animals and Parade . . Gi'rly Stunts Rope Walkers High, Schools . . Gate . Gate . . Gate Head Usher SEXTON, CHARLES I. P. A. 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 traiiic. This organization has spread to 250 colleges of the United States and has become the ttlarrgest student move ment of a civic character in American colleges. It is the itWest Point', for leadership, in the great problems of the day. tilt is the source of more than 600 student orations yearly, and has doubled its inhuence 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 1the 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 iiSocial Evils and the Liquor Problem. 3. To study the results ofrprohibition 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. 158 The David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society OFFICERS ARMSTRONG, R B. . . . . . . . . . . President VINCENT, R. S. . . . . . . . . . Vice-President JONES, W. J . . . . . . . . . . Secwetamy and Treasurer BURNS, J. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . Critic CLEVELAND, W. . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Aq'ms 159 HT'HW'x The David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society MEMBERS AILSTOCK, V. B. JONES, W. J . ARMSTRONG, R. B. MATTHEWS, O. K. BATTAGLIA, P. J . MCKEOWEN, L. P. BAKER, H. MIDDLECOFF, H. F. BLACK, D. T.. NASH, C. H. BLACK, W. H. POINDEXTER; B. BROOKS, MISS R. P. PROTHRO, J . T. BURNS, J . J . PEARCE, M. B. BUSBY, A. ' RAINEs, J . R. BROWN, F. N. RAMSEY, M. T. CLEVELAND, W. ROSENFELD, J . CRABTREE, S. T. ROBERTS, J . C. FRANCIS, E. E. STRASSBURG, C. G. GROVER, J . L. STEPHENSiJ. HALL,'F. J. 3mm, 0. C. HUFSTEDLER, L. F; STREET, R. W. HUFSTEDLER, P. A. VINCENT, R.-S. HOUSTON, J. H. WEBER, A. A. HARRELL, W. J . WEINSTEIN, M. HARRIS, C. P. WILLIAMS, J . M. WRIGHT, C. F. 160 U. of T. Rifle Club OFFICERS LITTLETON, CAPTAIN E. L. . . . . . . . . President MORSE, LIEUTENANT C. R.. . . . . . . . . Sewetwy SUMMERS, LIEUTENANT S. Z. . . . . . . . . Tmasurer BRINKLEY, CAPTAIN A. W. . . . . . . Captain of the Team KINGMAN, COMMANDANT CAPTAIN R. W. . . . . . N. R. A. Judge INDOOR GALLERY TEAM, N. R. A. MATCHES CARROLL, G. M. BRINKLEY, A. W. CASSETTY, C. C. CORBETT, L. B. CLAXTON, C. P. JOHNSON, D. G. HOLLISTER, C. E. KEMP, C. M. LITTLETON, E. L. KEY, OTIS MOODY, C. H.- MORGAN, J. E. MORSE, C. R. SCHARRINGHAUS, R. P. MUSE, J . T. WOODARD, J . P. WINNERS OF N. R. A. MEDAL. 161 Roll of Rifle Club Members ARRANTS, C. H. ARRANTS, S. E. BAKER, J . R. BENSCOTER, D. B. BOND, M. T. BRIfIKLEY, A. W. CARROLL, G. M. CASSETTY, C. C. CHAMBLISS, G. E. CLAXTON, C. P. CORBETT, L. H. CORKLAND, ISAAC DEPUE, A. L. ECKEL, W. H. EVANS, T. E. FARRIS, M. W. FITTS, W. T. FIKE, G. P. FRAZIER, B. W. GARDNER, CARL GRISBY, R. C. HALE, L. S. HANSARD, O. H. HINES, P. S. HOLLISTER, C. E. JOHNSON, C. E. JOHNSON, D. G. JOHNSON, W. M. JULIAN, L. O. KEHR, R. W. KEMP, C. M. 162 KENNEDY, C. H. KEY, OTIS KEY, F. M. LANGFORD, D. P. LITTLETON, E. L. MCINTOSH, R. B. MCCONNELL, E. L. MAHER, T. D. MOODY, C. H. MORGAN, J . E. MORSE, C. R. MUSE, J . T. OGLE, A. W. PAINTER, D. D. PARSONS, J. C. PATTON, M. L. PATTERSON, E. E. PENLAND, C. H. PERKINS, C. E. PLUMLEE, C. A. POWELL, J . C. RIGGS, W. W. SCHARRINGHAUS, R. P. SNOWDEN, R. B. SUMMERS, S. Z. SWITZER, D. M. WALKER, P. E. WARD, H. E. WEATHERSBY, F. M. WILLARD, H. N. WOODARD, J. P.A Wm7:-:mylmmgmvzs Publication Council DARNALL, PROF. FRANK M., Chairman . . . . . Faculty Member BUCHANAN, DR. H. E. . . . . . . . . Faculty Member AYRES, JOHN . . . . . . . . . . Alumnus Member GETAZ, J . L. . . . . . . . . . V . Alumnus Member GETAZ, DAVID . . . . . . . . . . Student Member ELAM, HOWARD . . . . . . . . . Student Member 1: , - 5,35, ,17yr J The Orange amf White EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BRINKLEY, A. W. . . . . . . . Editor-z'n-Chief, First Term LAMBDIN, J. ELMER . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chz'ef, Second Term LONG, EDMUND . . A . . . . . . Managing Editor GARDNER, CARL . . . . . . . . . Sporting Editw BORDEN, JEAN . . . . . . . . . . Society Editor WELLES, MARGARET . . . . . . . , . Associate Editw WOODARD, JOHN P. . . . . . . . . . Associate Editov' BARNETT, R. M. . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor REPORTERS LANDES, STONE TUNNELL, TRENTON HAYNES, C. R. WEATHERSBY, FRANK THOMAS, WOODLIEF NORTON, HARRY PATY, H. E. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT SNOWDEN, ROBT. B., JR. . . . . . . . . Business Manager TUCKER, JOHN H. . . . . . . . Assistant Busmess Manager REAMS, H. FRAZIER . . . . . . , . . Circulation Manager 165 The University of Tennessee Magazine BINSTOCK, LOUIS WILSON, ELIZABETH ALLENBERG, S. H. DAVIS, VICTOR M. PETERS, W. H. JR; BANNISTER, LELAND P. 166 Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editw Exchange Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager U. T. Farmer Staff MOODY, C. H., ,17 . . . . . . . . . Edit07'-in-ClLief COLBY, F. W., 18 . . . . . . . . . Assistant Editor DIKMANS, G., ,17 . . . . . . . . . . Agmnomy HACKWORTH, T., :17 . . . . . . . . Animal Husband'ry FOWLER, J . H., ,17 . A . . . . . . . . Daiwying LOVELL, JOE W., ,17 . . . , . . . . . . . Howticultu're MCSPADDEN, MISS RUBY, ,17 . . . . . . . Domestic Science PHIPPS, Hu. H., 17 . . . . . . . . . Business Manageaa LANDESS, H. B., 18 . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager HAYNES, C. R. . . . . . . . . . Local Business Manage? WEIR, W. F., ,17 . . B . . . . . . Circulation Manage? WRIGHT, E. B., ,18 . . . . . . . Assistant Circulation Manager DAVIDSON, W. P., ,17 . . . . . . . . News Reporter ABERNATHY, S. G., 16 . . . . . . . . . . Alumni 167 Volunteer Staff FOWLER, J. H. . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chz'ef CALLAWAY, ELIZABETH . . . . . . . . Associate Editor FANZ, LEO I. . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor JOHNSON, D. G. . . . . . . . . Arrt-Editor DEPARTMENTAL EVANS, MARY . . . . . . . . . . . University PHIPPS, H. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . Classes PENLAND, CLIFFORD . . . . '. . . . . . Athletics KELLY, J OHN . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus RAMSEY, SADIE . . . . . . . . . . . Organizations BUSINESS JONES, ROBERT A. . . . . . . . . s .V . Business Manager RODGERS, E. N. . . . . . . . Assistant Business Managev 168 ,Mssm A: 6 Volunteer Staff 169 Volunteer Staff MEMPHIS DEPARTMENT Enwmhs, E. V. . . . . ; . . . . . . . Editor CAUGHLIN, T. F. . . . . . . . . . Busim3ss Manager BOL'fON, L. T. . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manage? HENRY, J. P. . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Editor BRYAN, W. E. . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Editor BLACK, L. T. . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Ediior 170 4. I i I WJ Caughlin, T. F., Jr. Bryan. W. E. Edwards, E. V- Bolton. L. T. Henry, J . P. Black, W. '1'. Volunteer Staff-Memphis Department 171 1': .1; 4 J, 4' xQQ a T 5 K 777777 x , thew, 7h... -- - A e -' V, A -- 7 4ny I97 Wiley Grainger J ones In Appreciation The editor Wishes upon this page to express his appreciation of the help that he has received from persons not members of the Volunteer staff. Professor Grainger, Miss Wiley and Miss Jones have each contributed unselfishly their time in helping to make the Annual 3. success. The pictures donated by Professor Grainger were of the highest quality, and it is to be regretted that some of them had to be reduced con- siderably. Miss Wiley has directed the Art Department in all the drawings that they have made for the Annual. Miss J ones has taken care of the business end of the Volunteer about the Book Store. The following students of the Art Department have all donated drawings to the Annual: Miss Van Campen, Miss Capps, Miss Brown, Miss Purple, Miss Nowlin, Miss Eugenia J ennings and Mr. Strain. Charles Mynatt, Miss Burleson, Miss Essary, H. M. Powell and D. B. Wexler contributed the cartoons. A few of the students helped out in the mounting of the individual pictures which was done at McCoyls studio, and the staff is grateful for the help that it received from these students. J ahn 8L Ollier, engravers, The Knoxville Lithographing Co., and McCoy's studio have all rendered the very best of service, and the staff Wishes to thank them in behalf of the University for their co-operation in producing a high-class Annual. 172 Debating Council 1'13 I Debating Council GLOCKER, DR. THEODORE W., Chairman . . . . . Faculty M ember LEE, PROFESSOR DAVID R. . . . . . . . . Faculty Member MCCLURE, WALLACE M. . . . . . . . . Alumnus Member ALLRED, C. E. . . . . . . . . . . Alumnus Membeq' MORSE, C. R. . . . . . . . . . . Chi Delta Member PHIPPS, H. H. . . . . . . . . . . . Philo Member DEBATE This year Tennessee has more debates on schedule than has ever been the case before. Two teams will be sent into the Triangular League against Florida and South Carolina, While two other teams Will meet Maryville and Emory and Henry, re- spectively. The teams in the Triangular League Will consist of two principals and an alternate each. These positions Will be filled by the following debaters: Louis Binstock, J. H. Fowler, Elmer Lambdin, Stone Landes, R. R. Miller, and H. E. Rag- land. The teams that Will be sent against Maryville and Emory and Henry will consist of three principals and an alternate and two principals and an alternate, re- spectively. The following debaters will fill these positions: Sidney Allenberg, Isaac Cork- land, B. W. Frazier, Carl Gardner, Oscar McPeak, G. S. Sutton and C. R. Morse. Al- though the material this year is not made up of veteran debaters, the prospects are bright for a successful season. Last year there was established among the debaters at the University of Tennessee 2. debating honor fraternity. Six men, Who had taken part in an intercollegiate de- bate, were taken in, while Dr. Glocker was taken in as faculty member. J . H. Fowler was the only active member to return this year, and Tau Kappa Alpha has not been very prominent With but one active member. After the debates of this season, there will be at least nine more men eligible to join the fraternity, and it is hoped that Tennessee will have a strong debating fraternity to keep up interest in debate in the future. 175 For many long years we've tried and tried, To get a little money from the State. We've begged and prayed and we've wept and cried, To get a little money from the State. But all our dreams have now come true, We thank the legislature and the Governor too. We are brim-ful of joy and happy as can be Cause the million dollar bill went thru. CHORUS. Hail to old U. of T. She's the pride of Tennessee. We are going to raise hell from early till late, Cause we got a million dollars from the State. Dean Hoskins says itls my desire To get a little money from the State. He aroused the President by his ire To get a little money from the State. The President got up and read I heartily endorse what the Dean has said So we sent Morgan down in his Sunday meeting clothes, And got a million dollars from the State. Here's to old U. of T., ne'er shall we sever, We pledge our loyalty forever and ever Backing our football team, faltering never, Cheer and fight with all your might for Ten- nessee. Hot Time Cheer, boys, cheer, old U. T.'s got the ball Cheer, boys, cheer, watch Carolina fall; And when we hit that line. there'll be no line at all There'll be a hot time in Knoxville tonight. 176 I want to be in Dixie U Tennessee, 0 Tennessee. let's start some awful rooting, We're all down here from Tennessee to back the team of old U. T. We're going to win, we're going to win. we're going to hang it on Car'lina That's exactly what we're going to do The whole big team and all the rooters too, We're going to win, we're going to win, We're going to twist Car'lina's tail. Tipperary It's a long way to U. Tfs goal line Itls a long way to go, And old Vandy will never get there Because she is too slow; Then it's good-bye to Vandy's chance? And itls farewell Slwanee, too, It's a long, long way to Vandy's goal line But we'll march right through. Cheer for our Alma Mater, Cherished all else above Cheer for old U. T.'s heroes Shout for the team we love. Work for old U. T.'s glory Strive for the victory Fight! we are right behind you Fight for old Tennessee. Fight, boys, fight, tear their line into bits, And shove the ball right over R'un, boys, run, round their ends like a flash Until the game is won. Then shout for dear old Tennessee lU. T. Rah. Rahl While the team joins in the fray tBoom-jig- a-booml Fight hard for dear old U. of T. And we'll surely win the day: We know she's the best in the land, And we'll ever faithful be. Che-he, Che-ha, Che-ho, Che-ha, Che-he, Che-ha- ha-ha We're loyal sons of Tennessee. Fl l W W M ; WNWNIMMWWWWEHHWAQ 177 4 .m .3 $0305 ZEEad 6,350 9300 Z4SQZQ 22540 vamwz .1me mmmEEwao .50th :mmhoz vawEhoU chmvcwaaog OJH 178 Commissioned Officers Staff Officers RALPH W. KINGMAN, Captain 16th U. S. Infantry, Commandant CLYDE R. MCCUBBINS, Sergt., C. A. 0., R. A. R. ASTON, A. F. . . . . . . . Maj or ECKEL, W. H. . . . , . First Lieut. and Battalion Adjutant BEAMAN, A. K. . . . . Second Lieut. and Battalion Quartermaster 179 0?, The Band CROUCH, W. M. HENDRICKSON, P. D. CHAVANNES, A. L. MORRIS, G. L. PERKINS, C. E. LONG, H. E. . PERRY, S. HASSEL, T. F. . CLAYTON, J. R. . NEWMAN, W. AYRES, H. E. BAKER, J. R. BELL, F. E. . BRICKEY, L. H. CARTER, J . B. CUNNINGHAM, C. R. FRANKLIN, W. B. . FRETZ, C. E. FOWLER, W. M. HUGHES, R. M. HAYES, H. PULLEN, A. B. TYREE, A. T. LANGFORD, D. , .WILHOIT, H. G. 180 Captain 1st Lieute'ktmt . 2nd Lieuttmm'Lt Drum Major . Chief Musician Principal Musician Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private S e n O J C 1a u r t r e G SPONSOR The Band Crouch cmd- Hendrickson PENLAND, C. H. CROWELL, E. R. MAHER, T. D. . SNOWDEN, R, B. Company A MILLER, R. R. PARSON s, G. C. MCCONNELL, E. G. WILLIAMS, T. H. TINKLER, P. I. ADAMS, FPO. ANDERSON, W. D. BANKS, J . K. BEAN, R. H. BENSCOTER, D. B. BRADLEY, T. E. GATES, E. C. COCHRANE, W. R., JR. COOPER, C. E. COOPER, J . P. CULLOM, L. E. DORE, P. O. ENSIGN, J . L. ENLOW, H. C. GENTRY, R. B. GORE, J. W. HART, J. B., JR. HAY, R. M. HOOPER, H. JONES, R. JOHNSON, D. G. SERGEANTS WOFFORD, H. L. CARD, R. H. CORPORALS LONG, E. A. ARNOLD, H. B. ELAM, E. H. PRIVATES JONES, C. E. JORDON, J. R. KERR, F. L. KIRK, J. LANDES, S. MCINTOSH, 'R. B. MCKNIGHT, J . W. MOORE, R. B. MORTON, J. H. OSTEEN, L. L. PENN, D. PETTWAY, F. H. ROBERTS, I. S. ROBISON, C. W. ROWLAND, J . T. RUSSELL, R. J . SHATZ. DpM. SMITH, B. THOMAS, A. VERTREES, R. M. WATSON, C. P. WILMOT, R. J . 182 Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fimt Sergeant . Wmm- -L. 4mm... .H- .u... , . Evelyn Hazen SPONSOR . 4X --m.: um. Company A Crowell, Fenland anaf Maher ' saw Company B BRINKLEY, A. W. . . . . . . . . . . . Captain JOHNSON, W. M. . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant CORBETT, L. B. . . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant WILLARD, H. N. . . . . . . . . . First Sergeant SERGEANTS PETERS, W. H., JR. PLUMLEE, C. A. WOODWARD, J. P. CLAXTON, C. P. CORPORALS MCCOY, L. T. HINES, P. S. MATTILL, O. J . RAGSDALE, L. MORGAN, J . E. PRIVATES ADKERSON, B. 0, HICKEY, U. L., JR. ARRANTS, S. E. HILL, P. S. ARNETT, W. G. HUGHES, P. H. ANTHONY, S. N. JARRELL, W. R. BANNISTER, L. P. LAKE, C. H. BEALS, R. M. MATTHEWS, R. A. BEUTNER, V. MAY, W. E. BREITWIESER, C. H, MCILWAINE, C. R. CALLAWAY, F. B. NEWBERN, V. B. CHAMBLESS, G. E. POWELL, H. M. CHANDLER, L. V. PUCKETTE, G. L. COLLINS, S. C. REAGAN, G. W. COTTRELL, J . E. SCHUBERT, H. A. CUNNINGHAM, R. SMITH, R. A. DAVIS, J . P. SPARKS, J . B. FARRIS, W. M. STEWART, J. B. GREGORY, T. R. THOMPSON, C. E. HAMILTON, F. D. UPCHURCH, T. B. HENDERSON, F. M. WADE, T. W. HENDRIX, R. W. WEAKLEY, U. B. WHITAKER, J . L. 184 X: ... .4. Erle Deen SPONSOR y 6 Mt Z BM , WC 10 mn 1H8 o J Company B Company C OGLE, A. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain MORSE, C. R. . . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant SCHARRINGHAUS, R. P. . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant KEMP, CHARLES . . . . . . . . . First Sergeant SERGEANTS MEEK, P. BETHSHARES, T. P. BENDER, L. B. PARSONS, J . C. CORPORALS LEWIS, S. L. DODSON, P. B. REAMS, H. F. PATTERSON, E. E. RODGERS, E. N. JAMES, F. H. PRIVATES ARMSTRONG, E. S. MCGREGOR, F. M. ARRANTS, C. F. MCGREw, M. W. BOND, M. T. MYNATT, P. BRUMBACK, J. F. ODELL, J. R. CHANDLER, W. L. PAINTER, D. D. CONRAD, C. W. PATTON, M. L. CRITCHLOW, P. W., JR. PIESER, H. DANNER, C. RAGLAND, H. E. DUKE, P. RICHARDS, F. A. EMORY, J . C. SCOTT, R. P. GLASS, J. B. SIMPSON, T. N. GRESHAM, K. M. SMITH, W. W. GRIGSBY, R. C. STEPHENSON, H. B. HANSARD, O. H. SWANN, T. B. HENDERSON, W. C. THOMAS, W. HOWARD, F. G. TURLEY, W. E. HOWLETT, J . H. WALKER, O. D. HURST, W. R. WETHERSBY, F. W. KENNEDY, W. WHITE, C. 'C. KREIS, W. WHITE, W. C. LOWE, A. WOODWARD, D. B. .w w e L S S C J SPON 80R Morse, Ogle Company C S u a 1n 8 .m r r a 1n... c 3 d n a , Company D I LITTLETON, E. L. . . . . . . . . . . . Captain GETAZ, D. . . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant SUMMERS, S. Z. . . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant FITTS, W. T. . . . . . . . . . . First Sergeant SERGEANTS BARNETT, R. M. PATTON, A. C. KEHR, R. W. RICHARDSON, H. M. CORPORALS BLAIR, R. M. GARDNER, C. FIKE, G. P. RIDEN, C. W. PILLOW, D. HATCHER, A. H., JR. PARKS, J . E. PRIVATES ADAMS, E. N. LYLE, C. B. AUSTIN, C. H. MASSENGILL, T. BAKER, J. M. MCCABE, C. E. BENDERMAN, G. F. MOORE, H. BUFORD, F. C. MURFREE, J . A. CARDEN, J . M. MYRICK, S. E. COOPER, B. M. PATTON, E. T. DEWBERRY, E. P. PAYNE, H. N. DUKES, V. RICHARDSON, N. F. EVANS, T. E. SHANLEVER, S. R. GARRETT, J . T., JR. SHERRILL, M. R. GANT, R. P. SHOULDERS, W. B. GOODMAN, J. W. SNODERLY, N. B. HARBERT, J . T. STALEY, B. R. HARDY, J . B. SUMMERS, G. G. HASSON, C. B. SWITZER, D. M. HENDERSON, J . R. TUNNELL, T. R. HOLLAND, E. S. TURNER, W. E. JULIAN, L. O. WARD, R. S. KERR, E. A. WEBB, H. G. KINGIN, M. L. Woons, W. G. ' LITTLETON, J. E. WILLIAMS, I. M. 188 6 WR amum ym Maw m tm be Mm Low md em G Company D The Battalion. 191 The Gordon Fraternity Cup One of the chief criticisms made against the college fraternity in recent years, for which, indeed, there was too often a basis in fact, was that it exalted non-essentials to the detriment of scholarship. This criticism has been met by the leading fraterni- ties by earnest and vigorous efforts to arouse their chapters to the importance of mak- ing geod in their studies in college. The results of this campaign is well shown by the general rise in scholarship records among fraternity men. In 1913, Dr. C. H. Gordon, of the Faculty of the University of Tennessee, an- nounced that he would award a cup to be known as the Gordon Fraternity Cup to that chapter of a national fraternity in the University which maintained the highest average standing for three terms in succession. In computing averages the standings of pledges are to be included. Having maintained first place for the required time, Sigma Phi Epsilon was awarded the first cup in 1915. So gratifying was the result of the first contest, the donor immediately announced that another cup would be provided to be awarded in like manner. STANDINGS OF THE CHAPTERS Year Term A T 9. 2 Kb E CIj F A E A E 71 K A K A I K E 1913- 1 79.001: 78.58 78.55 74.30 74.70 71.00 70.00 1914 2 78.60 79.101: 76.00 71.10 72.10 69.30 66.70 1914- 1 77.50 79.006 76.90 , 76.00 74.20 73.00 69.00 1915 2 77.60 82.2011 80.50 73.60 80.30 77.60 69.50 1915- 1 72.10 81.70 82.601: 70.80 78.10 79.30 70.90 1916 2 66.40 81.506 74.60 67.40 77.10 70.60 70.00 1916- 1 74.50 77.80 78.10 81.30:k 78.90 74.30 73.70 1917 192 id 39 N! kn . kn. viuqumssmuik us... !$$.$$$3 - 10' GD mi? Ric Pi K appa Alpha Founded, University of Virginia, 1868. Zeta Chapter Organized, 1874. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. COLORS: Garnet and Gold. OFFICIAL ORGAN: Shield and Diamond. SECRET ORGAN: Dagger and Key. YELL Wah! Ripety! Zip! Hip! Bang! Hi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi! FRATRES IN FACULTATE WAIT, CHAS. E., Ph.D. HOSKINS, J. D., M.A. HOLDING, W. A., 3.8. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 JACOB, JOSEPH PHIPPS, HU H. RAWLINGS, ARTHUR LEACH, JULIAN G. SHADOW, WILLIS A. SORRELLS, FRANK HOPKINS, JAMES V. 1918 BROWN, ROBERT S. LANDES, HENRY WEXLER, DAN B. WILSON, SAM 1919 ARNOLD, HENRY MCCOY, LOUIS HILL, ASHLEY P. NEWBERNE, VEAL 1920 WADE, TOM NORTH, CHAS. A. LANDES, STONE S. BOND, MORRIS T. HARRISON, BOYD PLEDGES MURFREE, AVANT KREIS, WALTER HUGHES, PHIL KOTY, ERNEST L. PATTON, ED T. GRIFFIN, FRANK ALUMNI ADVISER BRISCOE, W. N. 194 Harrison Brown J acob Leach Sortells Wexler Holding Kreis S. Landes Arnold Griffin H. Landes Newberne Hughes Mc Coy Briscoe Rawlings Hoskins Phipps Sh adow Hill Wilson Hopkins Bond Wade Pi Kappa Alpha CHAPTER ROLL DISTRICT I. University of Virginia Hampden-Sydney College William and Mary College Richmond College Washington and Lee University DISTRICT II. Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. 8L M. College DISTRICT III. North Georgia Agricultural College Georgia School of Technology University of Florida DISTRICT IV. Tulane University Louisiana State University Millsaps College DISTRICT V. Southern University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Howard College DISTRICT VI. Transylvania University University of Cincinnati University of Kentucky Ohio State University Georgetown College Western Reserve University DISTRICT VII. University of Arkansas University of New Mexico Southern Methodist University Southwestern University DISTRICT VIII. University of Missouri Universitv of Kansas Missouri School of Mines Iowa State College- Ames Kansas State Agricultural College DISTRICT IX. University of California, University of Utah University of Washington DISTRICT X. New York University Rutgers College Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College 196 Pi Kappa Alpha FRATRES IN URBE BORCHES, J. C. BRISCOE, J. P. BRISCOE, W. N. BROWN, GEORGE CALLAN, P. J . CAMPBELL, J . P. CURTIS, H. W. DEADERICK, W. V. HARRISON, C. R. HARRISON, R. E. HUNTER, W. K. IJAMS, DR. H. A. IJAMS, H. P. LEE, D. K. MCCULLEY, G. H. MCCALLOM, J. H. MCLEAN, E. A. MCMULLEN, L. C. PRICE, J. J. POWERS, J . PIKE, JR. HUDSON, J. W. TAYLOR, A. W. TEMPLETON, C. A. VARNER, J. P. WHITE, DR. W. H. L. WILLIAMS, CORNELIUS Cox, W. M. GEISLER, J . V. WHITE, E. R. DOOLEY, G. A. HELMS, A. T. HOLDING, W. S. GIBBS, W. R. WILEY, E. F. MCCARTNEY, H. G. KNAPPENBERGER, W. R. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Richmond, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Gainesville, Ga. Lexington, Ky. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Raleigh, N. C Charleston, S. C. Norfolk, Va. Dillon, S. C. Dallas, Texas New Orleans, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Charlottesville, Va. Opelika, Ala. Fort Smith, Ark. Birmingham, Ala. Lynchburg, Va. Spartanburg, S. C dharleston, W. Va. Salisbury, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Hattiesburg, Miss. Muskogee, Okla. Pensacola, Fla. Nashville, Tenn. J acksonville, Fla. San Francisco, Cal. Atlanta, Ga.' Kansas City, Mo. New York, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Alabama, 1856. Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized, 1878. COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold. SECRET ORGAN: 19Phi Alpha? OFFICIAL ORGAN: The Record. FLOWER: The Violet. YELL. Phi Alpha, Allacazee! Phi Alpha, Allacazon! , Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epilson! Rah, rah; bon ton, Sigma Alpha. Epilson! Rah, rah; bon ton, Sigma Alpha Epilson! Ruh, rah; ruh, rah, ruh, rah, ree! Tennessee Kappa of S. A. E.! FRATRES IN FACULTATE ESSARY, S. H. BENDER, JOHN R. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 WOLFE, LLOYD SMITH 1918 LONG, EDWIN ATLEE BRINKLEY, AMIEL WORD SCHARRINGHAUS, RALPH P. MORGAN, J OHN ELMORE WILSON, WILLIAM WALLACE 1919 PENLAND, CLIFFORD H. GOODMAN, JOHN MEREDITH SNOWDEN, ROBERT B., JR. PILLOW, DORSEY WOFFORD, HARRIS LLEWELLYN 1920 CHAMBLISS, GEORGE PETTWAY, FRANK H. GARRETT, THOMAS ROWLAND, JOHN T. HARDY, JAMES B. SIMMONDs, ROBERT MCMULLEN CONRAD, CHARLES WATSON SWANN, THOMAS B. GAUT, LEWIS TILLMAN TUNNELL, TRENTON ROBINSON MCCABE, CHARLES EDSON WEATHERSBY, FRANK M. MACGREGOR, FREDERICK N. WEBB, ROWAN S. PLEDGES CLAXTON, C. PORTER CATES, ELTON C. LAKE, CHARLES 198 Webb Goodman Tunnell Swan Wilson Fenland McCabe Weath ersby Garrett Pettway Essary Wofford Long 199 Chambliss Simmons Rowland Hardy McGregor Conrad Gaut Wolfe Pillow Scharringhaus Snowden Brinkley Sigma Alpha Epsilon Boston University Dartmouth College Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Bucknell University University of Virginia University of North Carolina Beloit College Adrian College Franklin College Purdue University University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of Georgia Mercer University Ga. School of Technology University of Iowa Iowa State College Washington University University of Colorado Tulane University Louisiana State College Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College University of University of Washington CHAPTER ROLL PROVINCE ALPHA University of Maine Harvard University PROVINCE BETA Gettysburg College Allegheny College Dickinson College PROVINCE GAMMA Davidson College PROVINCE DELTA Case School of Ap. Sciences University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Ohio State College Mount Union College PROVINCE EPSILON University of Alabama University of Florida PROVINCE ZETA University of Kansas Worcester Poly. Institute Mass. Institute of Technology St. Stephen's College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburg Geo. Washington University Washington 8x Lee Univer51ty Ohio Wesleyan College University of Indiana University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Millikin University University of Chicago Ala. Polytechnic Institute Emory College Southern University University of Missouri University of South Dakota University of Nebraska University of Arkansas PROVINCE ETA University of Denver PROVINCE THETA University of Oklahoma PROVINCE IOTA Southwestern Pres. College Cumberland University Vanderbilt University PROVINCE KAPPA California PROVINCE LAMBDA Oregon State College Kansas State College Colorado School of Mines University of Mississippi University of Texas University of Tennessee University of the South Union University ' Leland Stanford, Jr. Univ. Washington State College CHAPTERS RECENTLY ADMITTED University of Wyoming Colorado A. Kz M. University of Arizona 200 University of Nevada New Hamp. State University Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRATRES IN URBE ALEXANDER, DR. EBEN ANDERSON, J . G., JR. ARNOLD, MERRILL D., JR. ASHE, ROBERT L. AYRES, JOHN A. BLAKEY, D. T. BONHAM, FRED T. CALDWELL, WILLIAM CAMERON, REV. D. F. CARTER, ELMO E. CARTY, THOMAS L. CARROLL, C. C. CHAMBERLAIN, F. W. CHAPMAN, DAVID C. COFFIN, HECTOR, JR. CORNICK, HOWARD CUNNINGHAM, HENRY K. EDMUNDS, CLARENCE FRENCH, REV. J. S. FERRIS, G. M. GRAVES, I. L. HAGER, CALDWELL HAZEN, T. F., JR. HENEGAR, HERBERT B. HENEGAR, MARTIN J . JOHNSTON, ROY A. JONES, R. A. LEACH, JOHN WALKER LEACH, ROBERT S. LEONARD, ROBERT LINDSAY, ROBERT M. LOGAN, N. ERNEST MALONEY, FRANK MALONEY, FRED M. MCLELLAN, R. W. MCCLUNG, C. J., 111 MCCLURE, W. K., JR. MCCORMICK, J. A. MCDONALD, J. P. MCMILLAN, ALEX, SR. MCMILLAN, EDWARD J. MCMULLEN, W. B., JR. MCNABB, CHAS. MOUNTCASTLE, PAUL MURPHY, DR. LEONARD NEWMAN, CHAS. S. PRESTON, N. B. PRICE, THOS. R. RAGSDALE, THOMAS RODGERS, CHAS. M. RODGERS, COWAN RODGERS, DONALD W. SANFORD, ALFRED F. SAXTON, IRWIN S. SAXTON, NEVETT S. SHARP, R. E. SIMMONDS, R. H. SMITH, C. POWELL STAUB, JOHN FANZ THOMAS, CHAS. M. THOMAS, HUGH M. THOMAS, JESS THOMAS, MATTHEW TOMS, JAMES H. TRENT, WILLIAM L. TUNNELL, SPENCER M., JR. WAIT, CHAS. E., JR. WRIGHT, JAMES B. WRIGHT, T. A., JR. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Atlanta, Ga. Boston. Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Carrolton, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, 0. Clarksville, Tenn. Cleveland, 0. Columbia, S. C. Columbus, Ga. Columbus, 0. Dallas, Texas Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Iowa Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. Evansville, Ind. Evaston, Ill. Harrisburg, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Hutchinson, Kan. Indianapolis, Ind. J ackson. Tenn. 201 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, Texas Seattle, Wash. Sheridan, Wyo. Shreveport, La. Springfield, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Syracuse, N. Y. Tacoma, Wash. Memphis, Tenn. 1,141.1 1 , 151K er - 4-: 1 K appa Sigma Founded at University of Bologna, 1400, A. D. 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 Emwuld Green. YELL A. E. K. D. B.! Kappa Sig of Tennessee! Cossaree! Cossara!. Lambda Chapter of Kappa Sigma! FRATRES IN FACULTATE BAIN, SAMUEL MCCUTCHEON, A.B. BURKE, CHARLES BELL, SR., Ph.D. NEAL, J OHN RANDOLPH, Ph.D. HARDIN, DEWITT TALMAGE, M.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 BAKER, VAN KIRKLAND HAMBAUGH, PETER CATLETTE LA CROIX, HAROLD JOSEPH EVANS, BAILEY PEYTON ROBINSON, FRANK HACKER DAVIS, RUPERT R. 1918 MCNEIL, ALEXANDER LAWRENCE MCGREW, SYDNEY DARWIN DE GARIS, IRVING 1919 BARNETT, ROBERT MARRS THOMISON, RALPH PRESTON RUSSELL, JAMES FORGEY PAYNE, HOYT N. MILLER, ROBERT RUSH ROBINSON, HARRY THOMAS MCGREW, JOSEPH HENRY TWIFORD, HORACE HUNTER 1920 THOMAS, ATHA JORDAN, JAMES ROBERT WRIGHT, ROMULUS CLAIBORNE SMITH. ROBERT A. UNDERWOOD, CHARLES LATHAM LYLE, CARNEY BATSOM THOMAS, WOODLIEF SIMPSON, TOM NEAL SUTTON, ERNEST STANLEY, JR. HOOPER, HOWARD PLEDGES HOWLETT, JAMES HOWARD MATHEWS, Ross ANDREW 202 1321 17$: 1 7 Thomas J ordan Smiih w h' w Underwood Spivey WH ' Q , Hambaugh Lyle Thomas Evans Lacroix Robinson Miller Thompson Russell Simpson Wright McGrew Twiford Sutton DeGaris McNeil McGrew Baker Hooper Matthews Barnett Davis 203 Kappa Sigma CHAPTER ROLL DISTRICT 1. University of Maine Dartmouth College Mass. Agricultural College Bowdoin University Brown University Harvard University University of Vermont New Hampshire College Mass. Institute of Technology DISTRICT II. Swarthmore College Cornell University New York University Univ. of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Syracuse University DISTRICT III. Pennsylvania State College Washington and Jefferson College Bucknell University Dickinson College DISTRICT IV. University of Virginia William and Mary College Hampden Sydney Randolph-Macon College Richmond College University of Maryland Washington and Lee Univ. George Washington Univ. DISTRICT V. Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina Wofford College N. C. A. 8L M. College DISTRICT VI. University of Alabama Alabama Polytech. Institute Georgia Tech. University of Georgia DISTRICT VII. Louisiana State University Tulane University Millsaps College DISTRICT VIII. Cumberland University University of Tennessee University of the South Vanderbilt University Southwestern Pres. Univ. Kentucky State University DISTRICT IX. Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Denison University DISTRICT X. Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Michigan University of Wisconsin DISTRICT XI. University of Nebraska University of Iowa University of Minnesota Iowa State College DISTRICT XII. William Jewell College Washington University Washburn College University of Missouri Baker University University of Kansas Missouri School of Mines DISTRICT XIII. University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma DISTRICT XIV Southwestern University University of Texas DISTRICT XV. University of Denver Colorado School of Mines University of Arizona Colorado College University of Colorado DISTRICT XVI. University of California Leland Stanford, Jr. University DISTRICT XVII. University of Washington University of Idaho University of Oregon Oregon Agricultural College Washington State College 204 Kappa Sigma FRATRES IN URBE ARMISTEAD, WILLIAM C. ARMSTRONG, CHAS. G. BEAN, J OSEPH H. BOYD, SAMUEL H. BURKE, CHARLES R, JR. CRUMBLISS, JAMES G. COLE, WILFRED C. GAUT, GEORGE P. POUDER, RALPH HENRY CRAIG, J. KENNEDY FERGUSON, C. GUY GAUT, JOSEPH P. GOTHARD, E. CLYDE GRAF, JOHN R. GREEN, JOHN W. HIGGS, JAMES A., JR. HEISKELL, SAMUEL G. POLK, LUCIUS E. HOUSE, THOMAS 0,0. HOUSE, WILLIAM MCL. KENNEDY, EDWIN M. LENOIR, HENRY R. LOGAN, JOSEPH M. PARK, WILLIAM A. PECKINPAUGH, CHARLES L. PAYNE, ALBERT G. WALLACE, JAMES W. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Atlanta, Ga. Boston, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. Buffalo, N. Y. Concord, N. C. Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Covington, Tenn. Danville, 111. Denver, Colo. Ithaca, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, Miss. Kingston, N. C. Knoxville, Tenn. Cleveland, Ohio Portland, Me. Providence, R. I. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Lynchburg, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Mobile, Ala. New York, N. Y. Newport News, Va. New Orleans, La. Norfolk, Va. Oakland, Cal. Oklahoma City, Okla. Omaha, Neb. Pittsburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Peoria, 111. Tucson, Ariz. 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. Springfield, Mass. Vicksburg, Miss. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N; C. Yazoo City, Miss. Lincoln, Neb. Portland, Oregon K appa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Pi Chapter Organized, 1883. COLORS: Crimson and Gold. FLOWERS: Magnolia; Red Rose. PUBLICATION: Kappa, Alpha Jowrnal. YELL Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Gold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas, Knights of Old! Rah! Rah! Rah! Kappa Al-pha! Tennessee, Tennessee! Rah! Rah! Rah! FRATRES IN FACULTATE MORRIS, THos. D. KINGMAN, R. W. BUCHANAN, H. E. MACINTYRE, W. H. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 WARLICK, NILES NESBITT, J R. SHEA, MICHAEL CONDON 1918 SWAN, JAMES HARRY WILSON, GEORGE WILLIS 1919 GANT, RICHARD PRESTON JOHNSON, DANIEL GEISER HAY, ROBERT MAHON 1920 AYRES, HANES ELDRIDGE CARTER, JAY BAILEY PULLEN, ALFRED BEENE FRANKLIN,WILBURNBERNARD SUTTON, GEORGE 01NE1L PLEDGE J OHNSON, JAMES PAUL 206 Sutton Pullen Ayres Wilson Kingman Gaut Warlick MacIntyre Swan Hay Carter Franklin D. G. Johnson J. P. Johnson Shea J I I 207 J Kappa Alpha ACTIVE CHAPTERS Washington Kz Lee Univ. University of Georgia Wofford College Emory College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Kentucky State University 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 J ewell College William and Mary College Westminster College Transylvania University 208 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 N. C. A. and M. College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College Maryland State College of Agriculture Southern Methodist Univ. St. John,s College K appa Alpha FRATRES IN URBE BOYD, DICK W. BLOW, RICHARD T. BLOW, GEORGE GETTYS, PARK N BROOKS, ROBERT C. SEYMOUR, CHAS. M. MILLER, THOS. P. LOGAN, JOHN G. DAVIS, DR. CHARLES HUFF ALBERS, EDWARD S. BROWN, J. HERBERT TOMS, WM. P. HUNT, JAMES O. KEITH, A. H. KINGMAN, R. W. BUCHANAN, H. E. MORRIS, T. D. MACINTYRE, W. H. ROGERS, MARVIN L. WRAY, J . BAILEY ZEMP, DR. ERNEST R. MCCONNELL, THOS. G. MCCONNELL, ROBERT FRIERSON, L. W. BAUMANN, J. FRED FRIERSON, ALLEN GREEN, W. K. WASHBURN, WILLIAM LUTZ, EDWIN R. ROGERS, EARL KEENER, BRUCE, JR. MADDEN, DAVID GROVES FITZGERALD, RICHARD LEWIS, TROUSDALE MADDEN, HERBERT SNEED, PERCY MADDEN, LOUIS J . ALUMNI CHAPTERS 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, Ill. Columbia, S. C. Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Columbus, Ga. Dallas, Texas Denver, Colo. El Paso, Texas Fort Smith, Ark. Greenville, Miss. Hopkinsville, Ky. Ithaca, N. Y. J acksonville, Fla. J oplin, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Meridian, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Muskogee, Okla. Nashville, Tenn. New Haven, Conn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Philadelphia, Pa. Raleigh, N. G. Richmond, Va. Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Shreveport, La. Spartanburg, S. C. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Tampa, Fla Terrel, Texas Thomasville, Ga. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, Del. Winston-Salem, N. C. P. Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and J eiferson, 1848. Kappa Tau Chapter Organized, 1890. COLOR: Royal Purple. FLOWER: H eliotrope. OFFICIAL ORGAN: The Phi Gamma Delta. YELL Hippi, hippi, hi! Rip, zip, zelta! Fiji, ah, ha! Phi Gamma Delta! FRATRES IN FACULTATE DARNALL, HENRY J. DARNALL, F. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 MARTIN, W. H., JR. FOWLER, H. J. FANZ, L. I. A HARRIS, G. L. 1918 CHAVANNES, A. L. BASS, C. N. . SEXTON, C. M. MORRIS, W. W., JR. ! GETAz, DAVID CLAYTON, E. M. 1 RAGLAND, H. E. HAYNES, W. T. I MCSPADDEN, L. B. HAYNES, C. R. 3 1919 AHTHONY, S. N. COLEMAN, G. J. 1 FRETZ, E. C. CLAYTON, J . R. LEWIS, S. L., JR. CALLAWAY, F. B. REAMS, H. F. '3 1920 HAYES, HAROLD POWELL, H. M. BANNISTER, L. P. YOUNG, A. P. BEAN, ROBERT BUFORD, F; C. BAKER, J. M. PLEDGES MOORE, NATHAN AUSTIN, C. H. Sexton Getaz Bannister McSpadden Callaway R. Haynes Baker Morris Bass Hayes Fowler Lewis Martin T. Haynes Prof. H. J. Darnall Chavannes E. Clayton Anthony R. Clayton 211 Powell Buford Reams Harris Bean Fretz Moore Fanz Amherst Brown Bucknell Richmond De Pauw Hanover Chicago Illinois Iowa State Kansas Phi Gamma Delta DIRECTORY OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS SECTION I Dartmduth Williams Maine Worcester Massachusetts Technical SECTION II Columbia Trinity New York Yale SECTION III Colgate Syracuse Cornell Union SECTION IV . J ohns Hopkins Lehigh' Lafayette Pennsylvania SECTION V Gettysburg Pennsylvania State SECTION VI Virginia Washington and Lee SECTION VII Allegheny Wooster Washington and Jefferson Western Reserve SECTION VIII Denison Wittenburg Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan SECTION IX Indiana Purdue Wabash SECTION X Alabama Tennessee SECTIONXI Illinois Wesleyan Minnesota Knox Wisconsin Michigan SECTION XII Missouri Texas Nebraska William Jewell SECTION XIII Colorado College Colorado University SECTION XIV California Washington Oregon Stanford NEW CHAPTERS Oklahoma Pittsburgh Phi Gamma Delta FRATRES IN URBE AUSTIN, W. S. BAKER, J. F. CAMP, H. N. CATES, C. E. Cox, J. T. DARNALL, H. J. DARNALL, W. M. DARNALL, F. M. DONALDSON, W. J . Dow, L. M. Dow, SUMNER FENDER, MAURICE FONDE, C. H. FOWLER,'H. G. GETAZ, J. L. GOETZ, O. F. HACKER, J . E. HACKER, V. M. HARRISON, G. F. JOHNSON, ALVIN KEENER, S. H., JR. KESTERSON, T. 0. KYLE, ARCHIE LATHROP, DOUGLAS LEONHARDT, A. E. PINK, J . V. LOTSPEICH, E. S. MARTIN, W. B. MITCHELL, A. E. MEEK, J. M. MORRISON, ELGIN MYNATT, B. H. MCCALLIE, W. A. MCCLURE, W. M. CALLAWAY, C. N. SMITH, C. H. STOOKSBURY, E. G. TATE, H. M. THORNBURG, J. M. YOUNG, S. E. YOUNG, R. S. YOUNG, LEROY DIRECTORY OF GRADUATE CHAPTERS Lafayette, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, 111. New York, N. Y. 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, Cal. Oklahoma City, Okla. Dallas, Texas Buffalo, N. Y. Peoria, 111. San Antonio, Texas Allentown, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Cleveland, Ohio DIRECTORY OF GRADUATE ASSOCIATIONS .Independence, Kan. Wichita, Kan. Springfleld, Ill. Meadville, 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. Mansfield, Ohio Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, Pa. Marion, Ohio Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega Founded in Richmond, Va., 1865. Tennessee Pi Chapter Organized, 1871. Reorganized, 1900. COLORS: Old Gold and Sky Blue FLOWER: White Tea Rose. YELL. Ruh, rah, regal Alpha Tau Omega! Hip, hurrah, hip, hurrah! Three cheers for Alpha Tau! Rah, rah, rah! FRATER IN FACULTATE PROFESSOR EMERITUS, W. W. CARSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 HICKS, ROBERT LAMAR KELLY, JOHN DIXIE OFFICIAL ORGAN : Alpha Tau Omega Palm MUSE, J OHN THOMAS WILLIAMS, W. B. 1918 EDWARDS, RICHARD S. JONES, ROBERT A. WALKER, PAUL E. J ONES, JULIAN POWERS, ROBERT E. LONG, HOWELL DAVIS, VICTOR MIMS, WILLIAM D. LEE, WILLIAM F. 1919 PENN, DUNCAN RODGERS, EDWIN N. HASSEL, TOM FRANK RICHARDSON, HUGH MACK PATTERSON, EDGAR E. MAY, WILLIAM E. 1920 WYNN, JAMES BARKSDALE KIRK, MARK VERNON JOHNSON, RICHARD HOBART CRICHLOW, ROBERT WILLIAM MCILWAINE, CHARLES READ HUGHES, RALPH MONTAGUE POWERS, JEROME STEWART, JAMES BENTON WEBB, HARRY GERALD MCGREW, MILTON WOOD TYREE, KARL TINNON PLEDGES HILL, PAUL DORE, PAUL 214 NEWMAN, WILLIAM HOWARD, FRED Rodgers J . J omEs Williams Kirk Wynn Mims Lee Stewart J. Powers R. Powers Walker Richardson Edwards Crichlow Penn Long Davis McIlwaine Hassell Hill J ohnson McGrew Patterson R. Jones Kelley Carson Hicks Muse Tyree May Dore NeWman Webb Alpha Tau Omega pliAB-ll 15$ 8wa PROVINCE 1. Georgia and Florida University of Georgia Mercer University University of Florida Georgia School of Technology Emory College PROVINCE IL Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin. University of Illinois University of Michigan Purdue University Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin Hillsdale College Adrian College University of Chicago Alblan College University of Indiana PROVINCE III. Colorado, I cum, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, N ebmska, Wyoming. University of Colorado University of Missouri University of Nebraska Iowa State College Simpson College University of Wyoming University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Minnesota PROVINCE IV. Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont. University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University University of Vermont PROVINCE V. , New York and Pennsylvania. St. Lawrence University Cornell University Muhlenburg College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Jefferson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Pennsylvania College PROVINCE VI. V North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia. Universitv of North Carolina Universitv of Virginia College of Charleston Trinity College Washington and Lee University PROVINCE VII. Ohio. Mount Union College Wittenburg College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Western Reserve University PROVINCE VIII. Tennessee and Kentucky. , Universitv of Kentucky University of Tennessee Vanderbilt University Southwestern Pres. University University of the South Union University PROVINCE IX. ' California, Washington, Oregon. University of California Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of Washington Washington State College University of Oregon Oregon Agricultural College PROVINCE X. Alabama, Louisiana and Texas Alabama Polvtechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama Tulane University University of Texas 216 Alpha Tau Omega EBA$RES 3W H3333, AULT, H. I. BRADLEY, W. R. CARSON, W. W., JR. CALDWELL, J. B. CHOATE, R. R. CUMMINGS, W. J. ' CUMMINGS, G. D. DANIELS, C. B. DEADERICK, CHALMERS FLENNIKEN, TOM Fox, H. W. Fox, R. E. HENDERSON, W. N. HOUK, FRED C. KELLER, J. W. KENNEDY, J. M. DOOLEY, R. R. MCNABB, P. E. MCMULLEN, J. S. . MAULSHAGEN, HENRY MAYO, D. R. MOSES, F. A. NAFF, H. H. NICKERSON, M. F. FOSTER, H. P. WHITAKER, W. 0., JR. PEPPER, G. H. SHEA, JAMES SKAGGS, WILLIAM SANBERG, H. S. STUCKLEY, GEORGE THOMPSON, J. T. WHITAKER, W. C. ROBERTS, H. R. DEMPSTER, J . M. DEMPSTER, W. T. TROUT, DR. J. E. MATHIS, P. A. SANDBERG. O. B. MATHIS, PAUL G. KLEIN, VICTOR H. - WHITAKER, ARTHUR P. FOSTER, ROBERT J. Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901. Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established May 27, 1913. PUBLICATION: Sigma Phi Epilson Journal. FLOWERsz. Violets and American Beauties. COLORS: Purple and Red. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 CATE, G. E. 7 TINKLER, R. S. VOWELL, J. G. VOWELL, M. A. 1918 JOHNSON, W. M. EAGLE, J. R. DEFORD, R. J. BEAMAN, A. K. CATE, J. R. MAHER, T. D. MCGEHEE, J. G. KIRBY, P. E. KEITH, C. S. 1919 TINKLER, P. I. ELLIS, S. L. SIMS, H. C. DODSON, P. B. SHOULDERS, W. B. WHITEHEAD, W. D. GOODMAN, W. H. 1920 SIMS, J. W. RICHARDS, F. A. COTTRELL, J. E. STEVENS, E. F. ASHE, HUBERT 218 Sims, J. W. Tinkler, P. mm -:x L Maher Beaman Goodman Shoulders Ashe Dodson Richards DeFord I. Sims, H. C. Vowell, M: A. Cottrell Keith Kirby 219 Vowell, J . G. McGehee J ohnson Ellis Whitehead Eagle Tinkler, R'. S. Cate Sigma Phi gpsilon Vermont Alpha. New York Alpha Pennsylvania Delta Delaware Alpha Virginia Alpha Virginia Delta West Virginia Beta Ohio Alpha. Georgia Alpha Kansas Alpha Nebraska Alpha Iowa Alpha Colorado Alpha CHAPTER ROLL DISTRICT I. Massachusetts Alpha New Hampshire Alpha DISTRICT II. New York Beta DISTRICT 111. Pennsylvania Epsilon DISTRICT IV. North Carolina Beta Virginia Epsilon North Carolina Gamma DISTRICT V. Indiana Alpha DISTRICT VI. Alabama Alpha. DISTRICT VII. Missouri Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Iowa Beta ' DISTRICT VIII. Arkansas Alpha DISTRICT IX. Colorado Beta DISTRICT X. Washington Alpha DISTRICT Xi. California Alpha 220 Rhode Island Alpha. Michigan Alpha District of Columbia Alpha Pennsylvania Eta Virginia Zeta Virginia Eta Ohio Gamma Ohio Epsilon , Tennessee Alpha Minnesota Alpha Illinois Alpha. Iowa Delta Colorado Gamma Sigma Phi Epsilon FRATRES IN URBE COPELAND, H. E. LOVE, J. W. HOUSLEY, J. E. ALLEN, H. R. MORRELL, J . F. ALLRED, C.' E. THOMASON, J. C. 31133, J. F. TITSWORTH, J. R. SMALL, G. W. BOWER, B. A. ELLIS, W. J. GRADUATE CHAPTERS Denver, Colorado West Somerville, Massachusetts Richmond, Virginia Wheeling, West Virginia Minneapolis, Minnesota , Indianapolis, Indiana Birmingham, Alabama Newark, Delaware Kansas City, Missouri Little Rock, Arkansas Spokane, Washington AYoungstown, Ohio Edgewater, New J ersey Fort J ennings, Ohio Baltimore, Maryland 221 1 Sigma Kappa Delta 1Local1 1 COLORS: Navy Blue and White. FLOWER: White Chrysanthemum. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 1 1917 GRACY, JAMES BARNETT OGLE, ALFRED WENDELL LAMBDIN, JERRY ELMER MCANULTY, WILLIAM DAVID 1918 ELAM, EDGAR HOWARD ROGERS, DAVID MILLS PETERS, WILLIAM HIRAM, JR. GANNAWAY, J OHN WALLACE g TUCKER, JOHN HICKMAN ODOM, BENJAMIN HUBERT ! CARD, JOHN W. 3 1919 ; GARDNER, CARL WOODARD, JOHN PAGE 1 I 1920 T WEAKLEY, WILLIAM B. ,GENTRY, ROBERT PRE-MEDICAL PATY, HAROLD ERLE . ? PLEDGE BANKS, JOE B. Gentry Gannaway Weakley Tucker McAnuIty Woodard Paty Banks Elam Card Gracy Peters Gardner Lambdin Ogle C. Gentry Odom Peters Chi Founded University of Arkansas, 1895. CHAPTER ROLL Omega Psi . . . University of Arkansas Chi . . . Transylvania College Sigma . . Randolph-Macon Womanws College Rho . . . Tulane University, Newcomb College Pi . . , University of Tennessee Omicron . . University of Illinois Xi . . , Northwestern University Nu .. . . University of Wisconsin Mu . . . University of California Lambda . University of Kansas Kappa . University of Nebraska Iota. . University of Texas Theta . West Virginia University Eta . . University of Michigan Zeta . . University of Colorado Delta . Dickinson College Gamma . Florida Womarfs College Beta . Colby College Alpha. . . University of Washington Psi Alpha . University of Oregon Chi Alpha. . J ackson College Phi Alpha . George Washington University Upsilon Alpha, . Syracuse University Tau Alpha . Ohio University Sigma Alpha . Miami University Rho Alpha . University of Missouri Pi Alpha . University of Cincinnati Omicron Aipha. Coe College Xi Alpha . . University of Utah Nu Alpha. . Leland Stanford, Jr. University Mu Alpha. . New Hampshire College Lambda Alpha. University of Kentucky Kappa Alpha . Kansas State Agricultural College Iota Alpha . Southern Methodist University PI CHAPTER Established April 5, 1900. SORORES IN URBE ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Fayetteville, Ark. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Oxford, Miss. Knoxville, Tenn. Chicago, 111. Kansas City, Mo. New York City, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Lynchburg, Va. Denver, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. Portland, Ore. Lincoln, Neb. Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Cal. Boston, Mass. Dallas, Texas Eugene, Ore. Berkeley, Cal. Cincinnati, Ohio MCCLURE, MARGUERITE COFFIN, MARGARET CAWOOD, LUCILE DEADERICK, wMRsJ ELIZABETH HOUK HALL, wMRsJ ANNIE BEACH KELLER, MARY MOORE CALLAWAY, CARRIE MCTEER, FLORENCE DELL CARSON, wMRsJ ELIZA NELSON FONDE, FLORENCE MCCULLEY, J ULIA MALONE, EVA WILLIAMS WEBB, EMMA PERKINS, MARCIA EWING, DORA KENNEDY, LINDA KELLER, LILLIAN FERRIS, GEORGIA MAY MADDEN, MARGARET GRIFFIN, MARY MERIWEATHER, wMRsJ MARY WILLIAMS FOUST, UVIRSJ EDNA FARR SMITH, UVIRSJ MAUD KELLER DARNALL, wMRSJ FRANK AGEE, OVIRSJ LAURA TYLER JOHNSON, wMRSJ ROSE KELLER GETAZ, UVIRSJ CARRIE COFFIN HARRIS, wMRsJ DUGGIN, wMRsJ MARGARET PERKINS TEMPLETON, wMRSJ LUCY CURTIS FLENNIKEN, UVIRSJ ELLA COFFIN OGLE, wMRSJ MARY MITCHELL CONNER, MARGARET CARSON, EMMA FINNIE MCKINNEY, MARGARET COFFIN MOSES, MARGARET THORNBURG, LAURA MCCLELLAN, ELIZABETH LENOIR, ELLEN WHITE LENOIR, VIRGINIA ACTIVE CHAPTER MILLS, RUTH WITT, SARA LAIRD PRESTON, BLANCHEFONDE, ALICE MEBANE, ROSA HAZEN, EVELYN BORDEN, JEAN JOHNSON, ELLEN LEWIS, JESSIE HOUSE, GEORGIA PIERSON, NELLE LIPSCOMB, HELEN MORELAND, KATHARINE WILSON, FANNY BELL STEELE, MARGARET BRISTER, VIRGINIA CLEMENT, KATHARINE COOKE, RACHAEL WILLIAMS, LULA B. MORGAN, VIVIAN ESTILL, MARY DAVIS BROWNLOW, FANNY 224 3: gym??? 8632' Omega 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 . 4 . University of Tennessee Kappa . . . Randolph-Macon Womanws 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 . . . Leland Stanford University Iota . . . . University of Illinois Tau . . . . University of Minnesota Chi . . . . Syracuse University Upsilon . . . University of Washington Nu Kappa . . Southern Methodist University Beta Phi . . . University of Indiana Eta. . . . , University of Wisconsin Alpha. Phi . . Montana State College ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. Providence, R. 1. Lincoln, Nebr. San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, 111. Boston, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. OMICRON CHAPTER, ALPHA OMICRON PI Installed 1902 SORORES IN URBE MAYO, LAURA SWIFT CALDWELL, HARRIETTE MOORE CALDWELL, KATHERINE PEET, wMRSJ AILCY KYLE CAULKINS, EDITH HUNT, wMRsJ EMMA ALBERS KENNEDY, HELEN DONALDSON, ADA BEATRICE HUNT, MINNIE LOIS GRAF, wMRSJ ALICE HAYES BICKLEY, wMRsJ LUCRETIA JORDON ACTIVE CHAPTER BRALY, WISTA MCNUTT, LYNN BRYANT, SUE MCANULTY, MARGARET BURKE, ELEANOR NOLAN, DOROTHY CONOVER, MARGARET RAMSEY, SADIE JONES, MARTHA LOU RATHER, JULIA JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE SWAIN, MARIAN JOHNSON, KATHERINE TARPLY, ELIZABETH KENNEDY, ELIZABETH VAUGHN, KATHLEEN MOORE, LIDA WILEY, LOUISE 226 Alpha IOmicron Pi 227 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898. CHAPTER ROLL Beta . . . . Judson College Delta . . . . Randolph-Macon Womams 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 . . . . J ames Millikin University Upsilon . . . University of California Phi . . . . Trinity College Chi . . . . University of Pittsburgh . Psi . . . . University of Dallas Omega . . . . Southern Methodist University ZETA CHAPTER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA Installed, 1904. ' SORORES -IN URBE CHAVANNES, HELEN GETAZ, LOUISE WILSON, MARGARET LOTSPEICH, MRsJ RUTH MOORE PARKER, MRsJ BERTHA CAIN MURPHY, MARY ANNIE LUMSDEN, MRsJ CLARA HARRISS DONALDSON, MRsJ JESSICA LYMAN DEMPSTER, JESS ACTIVE CHAPTER JELLICORSE, MARION GRIFFIN, LEO PRIESTLEY, VIRGINIA SANDBERG, NELLE BOWDEN, ERNESTINE Farmville, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Dallas, Texas El Paso, Texas SIMPSON, LUCILE DINGES, EMMA DEMPSTER, HELEN WILSON, ELIZABETH CALLAWAY, ELIZABETH PLEDGE SMITH, MARY Fayetteville, Ark. Fort Smith, Ark. Newport News, Va. Johnson City, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. 228 JONES, GERTRUDE NOWLIN, RUTH ELDER, GLADYS EAGLE, ELISE JONES, ELMA ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS Lynchburg. Va. Decatur, 111. Montgomery, Ala. Richmond, Va. San Antonio, Texas Wellsburg, W. Va. Zeta 6739021 'Alpha Phi Kappa P791 Honor Society Founded at University of Maine in 1897 Tennessee Chapter organized in 1899 OFFICERS FERRIS, PROFESSOR CHARLES EDWARD . . . . . . . President BINSTOCK, LOUIS . . . . . . . . . Vice-President REDDISH, JOSEPHINE , . . . . . . . Recording Secretmg CONOVER, MARGARET CLARE . . . . . . Cowesponding Secreta'ry DOUGHERTY, PROFESSOR. NATHAN WASHINGTON . . . . . Twasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The foregoing officers, with Professors Buchanan, Gordon, Morgan and Turner. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE STUDENTS CONOVER, MARGARET CLARE ROBERTS, GEORGE BARNETT WILEY, LOUISE 1917 ARTS BECK, MABEL KATHRYN JONES, ELMA F. EVANS, MARY HART MCANULTY, WILLIAM DAVID HARRIS, MYRTLE E. MCSPADDEN, ANNA RUBLE HEDGECOCK, ERNEST D. SMALL, MARY LOUISE AGRICULTURE DIKMANS, GERALD MCFEE, FRED THOMAS FOWLER, JOSEPH HORNSBY MOODY, CLARENCE HILLMAN HACKWORTH, TRAVE T. PHIPPs, HU HALE , LEACH, JULIAN GILBERT WEIR, WILFORD FRANKLIN ENGINEERING AIKIN, HENRY B. FAIRFIELD, WALTER BURR KRAEHENBUEHL, JOHN OTTO MCBEE, EDGAR LOVE LAW BINSTOCK, LOUIS DAVIS, RUPERT FOSTER 230 Phi Kappa Phi 231 Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society Phi Kappi 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 inter-collegiate. , 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 Iowa State College University of Tennessee University of Nevada Pennsylvania State College North Dakota State College Massachusetts State College Nebraska Wesleyan University Delaware State College Georgia School of Technology Rhode Island State College Kansas State College ' Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Arizona University of Florida Syracuse University University of New Mexico Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society FRATRE S IN FACULTATE AYRES, BROWN AYRES, JOHN ANDERSON BAIN, SAMUEL MCCUTCHEON BUCHANAN, HERBERT EARLE BURKE, CHARLES BELL ' CARPENTER, CAROLINE CARSON, WILLIAM WALLER CLARK, HARRY HENDERSON CLARKE, GEORGE HERBERT DARNALL, HENRY J OHNSTON DOUGHERTY, NATHAN WASHINGTON FAY, LUCY ELLA FERRIS, CHARLES EDWARD GORDON, CHARLES HENRY HARDIN, DEWITT TALMAGE HENDERSON, LENA BONDURANT HILL, CHARLES OTIS HOSKINS, JAMES DICKASON HUTTON, CAMPBELL AZRO KEFFER; CHARLES ALBERT LANE, ERNEST PRESTON MCAMIS, JOHN CARL MATTHEWS, ROBERT CLAYTON MORGAN, HARCOURT ALEXANDER MORRIS, THOMAS DALLAM MURPHY, ROBERT MARSHALL NEEL, LAKE Ross PERKINS, CHARLES ALBERT PORTER, JAMES TEMPLE REDDISH, JOSEPHINE SWITZER, JOHN ALBERT TURNER, CHARLES WILLARD TURNER, LOUISE GIFFORD WAIT, CHARLES EDMUND WATSON, ,OSCAR MAULDIN WINEGAR, ANDREW JESSE WILLSON, CHARLES ALBERT Alpha Zeta Agricultural Honor Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Morgan Chapter Organized 1912. COLORS: Mode and Sky Blue FLOWER: Pink Carnation PURPOSE The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to encourage scholarship, leadership and good fellow- ship in leading- agricultural colleges throughout the country. Its members are selected from the Junior and Senior classes, special consideration being given to the part taken in student activities. Members of the Agricultural College and Experiment Station staffs who have done agricultural work of national importance, may be elected as honorary members, while younger men on these staffs Who have done work of con- ' siderable merit may be elected to associate membership. Alpha Zeta unites closely present leaders in the agricultural world with those outstanding students who may soon join them in their work and later take their places as leaders. BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY MORGAN, H. A., B.SA. WILLSON, C. A., M.SA, WATSON, 0. M., B.S.A. BAIN, S. M., .B. PRIDMORE, J. 0., MS. BROTHERS IN THE EXTENSION DIVISION POTTER, H. B. HUTTON, C. A. MCAMIs, J. C. SCHOENFELD, W. A. MURPHY, R. M. HARDIN, D. T. ALLRED, C. E. ' BROTHERS IN ACTIVE CHAPTER h ' BRINKLEY, A. W. HACKWORTH, T. T. MOODY, C. H. 3 1 COLBY, FRED HAYNES, C. R. PHIPPS, H. H. ; DIKMANS, G. LEACH, J . G. WEIR, W. F. FOWLER, J. H. WRIGHT, E. B. 234 Hackworth Colby Fowler Haynes Weir Wilson Brinkley Phipps Moody Wright Dikmans Leach Alpha Zeta CHAPTER ROLL Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Cornell University University of Illinois Michigan A. 81 M. College University of Nebraska New Hampshire A. Kz M. College North Carolina A. 8L 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. Kz M. College University of North Dakota University of California Kentucky State University University of Tennessee University of Georgia Louisiana State University Oklahoma A. 8z M. College 235 K appa Psi Fraternity tMedical and Pharmaceuticah BETA THETA CHAPTER COLORS: Scarlet and Gray FLOWER: Red Carnation. MOTTO: ttOne for all and all few one. PUBLICATION: The Mask and the Agora? FACULTY MEMBERS FRANCIS, E. E., MD. MCGEHEE, J. L., MD. BLACK, W. T., M.D. DUNIWANT, B. N., M.D. HENDERSON, R. G., MD. DICKSON, HARRY, MD. HUDDLESTON, J . J ., M.D. CULLINGS, J . J ., M.D. WILLIAMS, E. M., MD. COFFEDGE, T. N. M.D. BRIDGES, J. D., MD. KENTON, F. R., MD. COLBERT, W. C., MD. MCINTOSH, J. A., MD. OFFICERS SIGLAR, B. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . Regent ROBINSON, W. M. . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Regent WARD, L. T. . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary BOLTON, L. T. . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS KING, V. D. HANDLEY, E. L. HARDIN, B. F. ORTIZ, A. BARNETT, A. J . MARTIN, J . A. ANDERSON, W. G. TERRELL, C. G. PULLIAM, H. N. OWENS, W. M. SMITH, O. B. PEAK, I. F. ELLIOTT, R. E. TINKLE, L. T. HONORARY CHAPTER MEMBERS MCCURDY, MISS E. H. FATHEREE, MRS. T. J. KAPPA PSI HISTORY The national Fraternity of Kappa Psi was organized in 1879, it was incorporated in 1903, and is now one of the strongest professional organizations in America. Beta Theta chapter was installed into the University of Tennessee Feb. 22, 1913, thus making, at that time, twenty-nine active chapters in Kappa Psi,s organization. The Beta Theta chapter of Kappa Psi, led by our past regent, Brother Vincent King, and followed by the loyal support of all the faithful members, has mastered the creditable standard of an absolute triumph throughout the past year, maintaining the necessary courage for a splendid accomplishment of our most noble ideals, in our future battles. A11 for the sake of our most beloved Kappa Psi. 236 $8,5 Mnrdin. 6695mm 2,. a 7 Malemnm. - Lj '11 H XI $ T Chi Zeta Chi Fraternity COLORS : FLOWER: White Carnation. PUBLICATIONS: OFFICIAL ORGAN: The Medical Record. SECRET ORGAN: FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HARRIS, H, W., 17 STAMBAUGH, H. G. WINDHAM, L. B. MARSHALL, L. B. MCKELLAR, G. G. WEBB, G. C. PEROT, P. L. BROWNING, B. L. BLACKWELL, WM. LEATHERWOOD, F. T. WALL, R. R. PENNINGTON, J. A. SHEFFIELD, G. T. HENRY, J P. BURNS, C. C. HERRON, S. M., COORs, G. A., y191 SHERMAN, N. W., 19 ROBISON, J. L., 20 HALL, J. S., ,20 JAMES, C. E., ,19 PURCELL, H. M., 919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE BUCK, K. M., M.D. BURNS, W. B., M.D. DESHA, L. J., PhCD. GOLTMAN, M., M.D. GARTLEY, GEO., M.D. KRAUSS, W. M., M.D. MANN, Roma, M .D. MCKINNEY, R. K., M.D. MILLER, R. H., M.D. NORWOOD, B F. ., M.D. OWENS, J . PIH ..D PISTOLE, W. ., M. D. PORTER, A. RH, M D RUCKS, W L., M D SIMPSON, W L., M D SPINGARN, B. S., M D STANFORD, J. B., M.D. SEMMES, R. E. ., ..D WITTENBORG, A. H., M.D. FRATRES IN URBE ALLEN, C. D., M.D. ANKERSON, G. E., M.D. BUCK, C. M., M.D. BIGGS, J. M., M.D. CALAMES, H. P., M.D. CHAPMAN, L. H., M.D. EVANS, S. S., M.D. FRENCH, J. H., M D. KING, C C, .D. MANN, H B., M. D. MOORE M., D. MCCOWN, O. S., M.D VENN, C., M D WITHERS, C G MD WADLEY, S. L., M.D. 238 Gold and Purple. Chi Zeta Chi. f 239 Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Founded Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, 1888 OMEGA CHAPTER Organized 1913 FRATRE S IN FACULTATE LEROY, LOUIS, B.S., M.D. HILL, H. G., M.D. MITCHELL, E. C. RAGSDALE, W. E., M.D. WATKINS, E. B., 3.8., M.D. AYERS, J. C., M.D. JACOBS, A. G., M.D. BRINSON, S. N., M.D. LEVY, LOUIS, M.D. MASON, CHARLES, M.D. HOBSON, J . J., M.D. MCFARLAND, M., M.D. SWINK, W. T., M.D. MASON, J . W., M.D. WILLIAMSON, W. L., M.D. CROWE, R. L., M.D. SNOWDEN, R. H., M.D. KELLER, L. L., M.D. MITCHELL, F. T., M.D. SAGE, A. P. H., M.D. LATEN, O. L., M.D. BUNTING, B. L., M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 ARMSTRONG, H. L. MORGAN, B. E. BAILEY, C. Y. MORGAN, G. A. BENDER, C. A. PAWELEK, L. G. BAUGHMAN, C. B. RAMBO, H. M. EDWARDS, E. V. . SHEARIN, L. R. HENDREN, J. J . JOHNSON, L. C. LAIN, W. B. WILHELM, G. T. LETELLIER, F. S. WINTER, H. A. MILLER, L. G. PHILIPS, D. E. 1918 MCCAUGHAN, J . J . 1919 YOKLEY, C. W. BROOKS, W. W. 1920 RICHARDSON, W. R. WILLIAMSON, S. B. KITCHEN, C. E. MCCORMICK, R. B. JACOBSON, H. J . RICH, C. A. JOHNSON, S. F. 240 ?KWRQW v 241 x Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epilson Zeta. Theta Eta. Iota Kappa . Lambda Mu . Nu Xi . 0 micron Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Beta . Alpha Gamma Alpha, Epilson Alpha Delta Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta . Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu . Alpha Nu Alpha Zi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . Alpha Rho . Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity CHAPTER ROLL Medical Department, Dartmouth College, Hanover N. H. College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. Medical Department, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Portland, Me. College of Medicine, University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Medical Department, University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Marquette University School of Medicine, Milwaukee, Wis. Medlcal Department, Cornell University, Brooklyn, N. Y. Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia, Pa. Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Medical Department, Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Medical Department, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 0. Medical Department, University of Colorado, Denver, Colo. Medical Department, University of California, Oakland, Cal. Medical Department, University of the South, Discontinuedy Medical Department of University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Medical Department, University of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Medical Department of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Medical Department, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Tennessee, College of Medicine, Memphis, Tenn. Medical Department, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Medical Department, University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. Medical Department, University of Toronto, Toronto, Can. Medical Department, Margin University, Montreal, Can. Medical Department, George Washington University, Wash- ington, D. C. Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. Medical Department, University of Texas, Galveston, Tex. University of Michigan Department of Medicine and Surgery, Ann Arbor, Mich. Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Medical Department of St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. edica1 Department of University of Louisville, Louisville, y. giffiical Department Western Reserve University, Cleveland, 10. University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. Discontinuedy Medical Department, University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Harvard Medical College, Boston, Mass. Medical Department, University of California woutherm, Los Angeles, Cal. 2112 Phi C hi Fraternity ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Chartered March, 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ET IN URBE ABERNATHY, SHIELDS, M.D. FRIERSON, S. E., MD. ROSAMOND, EUGENE, M.D. fl ALFORD, HENRY G., MD. HALL, E. R., MD. STONE, LEE A., MD. 1 BAIRD, W. 0., MD. CONLEY, H. P., MD. BRYAN, WILLIAM E. JACKSON, J. M. ANTHONY, G. C. GUTHRIE, W. G. MITCHELL, J OSEPH EDMONDSON, CREIGHTON C. MORGAN, J. L., MD. 1917 LATIMER, R. GRIFFIN LEU, RAYMOND MCGAHA, WILLIAM E. 1918 GRIFFITH, J . B. MOXON, F. M. SANFORD, CONLEY H. 1919 WHEELER, JOSEPH E. 1920 FOSSEY, HERBERT L. 243 TOOMBS, PERCY, M.D. WALKER, O. P., M .D. RUSSELL, FRANK H. WILSON, RUSSELL B. TURNER, CARROLL C. MCCUSKY, CHARLES F. WITTE. 0. B. HAYNES, GRADY O. Phi C hi Fraternity 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 Co11ege of Physicians and Surgeons. EPSILON-Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery. ZETA University of Texas. THETA ETA -Medical College of Virginia. IOTA UniVersity of Alabama. THETA EPSILON-Temple University. IOTA PI-University of Southern California. KAPPA GeorgetoWn University. 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. RHm-University of Chicago. SIGMA At1anta Medical College. SIGMA THETA UniVersity of North Carolina. SIGMA UPSILON Le1and Stanford, J 1'. 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 Jeffers0n Medical College. CHI THETA-Medico Chirurgical College of Philadelphia. PSI University of Michigan. Ps1 SIGMA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Ralph E. Duncan, Sec- retary, 529 Highland, Kansas City, M0. 244 Bibb Davis Lowe Twiford Kirby Keith Smith Sutton Warlick Atkin McKenzie Shea Eagle Phi Alpha Delta ROLL KIRBY, P. E. SUTTON, GEO. DAVIS, R. F. MCKENZIE, A. E. KEITH, C. S. WARLICK, NILES LOWE, O. W. SHEA, CONDON SMITH, J. W. ATKIN, A. A. TWIFORD, H. H. EAGLE, J. R. FANz, LEO FRATRES IN URBE STEINMETZ, K. E. Ryan Chapter MITCHELL, A. E. Marshall Chapter BEELER, R. H. Marshall Chapter CAMERON, A. D. Fuller Chapter BIBB, J. F. McReynolds Chapter 245 Fan z Phi Alpha Delta CHAPTERS BLACKSTONkChicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, Ill. STORY-De Paul University, Chicago, Ill. FULLEReNorthwestern University School of Law, Chicago, Ill. WEBSTEReChicago Law School, Chicago, Ill. MARSHALFUniversity of Chicago, Chicago, 111., 1902. RYANeUniversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., 1904. MAGRUDER-University of Illinois, Champaign, 111., 1904. CAMPBEL?University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, 1905. GARLAND-University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark., 1906. HAY-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, 1906. BENTONeKansas City Law School, Kansas City, Mo., 1907. CAPENelllinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111., 1908. HAMMOND-University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, 1908. CHASE-Cincinnati Law School, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1908. WILLIAMseNorthwestern College of Law, Portland, Ore, 1908. RAPALLOeNeW York University, New York, N. Y., 1909. LAWSON-University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., 1909. TAFTeGeorgetown University, Washington, D. C., 1909. CALHOUNeYale University, New Haven, Conn., 1909. GREENe-University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., 1909. JEFFERSONeUniversity of Virginia, University, Va., 1910. GUNTEReUniversity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., 1910. HAMLINeUniversity of Maine, Bangor, Me., 1910 CORLIss-University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D., 19.11. ROSSeUniversity of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal., 1911. HOLMEseLeland Stanford, J r. University, Stanford University, 0211., 1911. TEMPLE-University of California, San Francisco, Ca1., 1911. STAPLESeWashington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., 1912. HUGHESeDenver University, Denver, Colo., 1913. CLAY-University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., 1914. KENTeUniversity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, 1914. DUNBAReUniversity of Washington, Seattle, Wash, 1914. REESE-University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., 1915. BREWEReJohn B. Stetson University, De Land, Fla., 1915. HARLAN-University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla., 1916. MCREYNOLDS-University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn., 1916. LIVINGSTON-Columbia University, New York, N. Y., 1916. ALUMNI CHAPTERS The Alumni Chapter of Chicago, 111., 1911. The Alumni Chapter of Portland, Ore., 1911. The Alumni Chapter of New York City, N. Y., 1911 The Alumni Chapter of Washington, D. C., 1911. The Alumni Chapter of Kansas City, Mo., 1912. The Alumni Chapter of Los Angeles, Cal., 1912. The Alumni Chapter of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1912. The Alumni Chapter of Cleveland, Ohio, 1913. The Alumni Chapter of Grand Forks, N. D., 1913. The Alumni Chapter of San Francisco, Cal., 1913. The Alumni Chapter of Milwaukee, Wis., 1915. The Alumni Chapter of Denver, Colo., 1916. 246 1AM other organizations of Alumni members are alumni 8associations9 not char- tered by the Fraternityy Ogle Harris J acob Martin Fanz Lowe Ha mbaugh Muse Baker 247 Vowel! Fowler Fenland Frost Wolfe Kelly Ayres EQSQ? QGQQKQKQ QQQNK g; Q? $3 gag? Egg? $3 AAAAAAAAAA Egg f3 WWWWWWW E63? QZQQ; $6$ Egg Question Club 249 Question Club BORDEN, JEAN ESTILL, MARY DAVIS PIERSON, NELLE RAMSEY, SADIE MEBANE, ROSA J OHNSON, KATHERINE GRIFFIN LEO MCNUTT, LYNN , SIMPSON, LUCILE RATHER, JULIA JONES GERTRUDE MOORE, LIDA SANDBERG, NELLE KENNEDY, ELIZABETH J ONES, ELMA BRISTER, VIRGINIA DEMPSTER, HELEN LIPSCOMB, HELEN HANCOCK JOHNETTA WILLIAMS, LULA B. , NOWLIN, RUTH COOKE, RACHAEL DEAN, ERIE M. PARIS, ADA ASHE, HELEN WILLIAMS, LAURA CALLAWAY, BETTY LEE, MARGARET JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE . a, 7 3T M i KW!!! ; Pull kWWkafIVXxUNNMI Apgau vlvlagw Edwin Arrants Powell Chas. Arrants Smith Breeden Lillard Eaves Olive Arrants Meigs County Club OFFICERS BREEDEN, A. B.. . . . . . . . . . . President ARRANTS, OLIVE . . . . . . . . . Vice-President POWELL, J . C. . . . . . . . . Secwetav'y and Treasurer MEMBERS BREEDEN, A. B. LILLARD, CAROLINE POWELL, J . C. ARRANTS, S. E. ARRANTS, OLIVE EAVES, JOELLA SMITH, F. P. ARRANTS, C. F. 252 Cantwell Kerr J . .P. Hess Patterson McKenzie Bradford Davidson Bethshares Jones Overall Clement Mary Hess Owen OFFICERS MCKENZIE, A. E. . . . . . . . . . . President BETHSHARES, T. OVERALL, MARY P. . . . . . . . . . Vice-President . , . . Secretary-Treasure'r 1V MEMBERS W I 1917 OWEN, ALLIE MAE 1918 BRADFORD, F. R. HESS, MARY OVERALL, MARY MCKENZIE, A. E. DAVIDSON, J. B. CANTWELL, J. S. l1 , 1919 ; JAMES, FRANK H. BETHSHARES, T. P. 5 PENN, DUNCAN STEWART, R. M. 1920 CLEMENT, KATHERINE BIGHAM, FRANK HAMILTON, DWIGHT MY. KERR, LEONARD JONES, C. E. GRADUATE STUDENT , HESS, J. P. 253 '1. Hayes Frazier Painter Wexler McNeil Marahle King Carter Carter Hunt Whaley Williams 7 Miller O DelI Schultz Walker Parsons Washington County Club THE GARDEN SPOT OF TENNESSEE OFFICERS MCNEIL, A. L. . . . . . . , . . . . President WILLIAMS, J. A. . . . . . . . . . . Vice-P'resident CARTER, W. J. . . . . . . . . . . . Sec'retaxry PAINTER, D. D. . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS MCNEIL, A. L., 18 WILLIAMs,-J. A., 18 CARTER, W. J., 19 WEXLER, D. B., 18 MILLER, R. R., '19 MARABLE, D. D., ,19 PAINTER, D. D., 20 FRAZIER, B. W., 17 PARSONS, J. C., 19 HAYES, R. R., 18 O,DELL, J. R., ,20 KING, E. C., ,18 WALKER, O. D., 20 WHALEY, OTIS, ,18 SCHULTZ, E. K., 18 HUNT, J. M., ,18 ;; CARTER, J. B., 20 I 254 Estes 'Miller G. Vowel! Hedgecock M. Vowell Meek Dewberry Dukes Myrick Glass Hendrix Shannon Priestly Sharp Brock Weakley County Club OFFICERS VOWELL, M. A. . . . . . . . . . . President 1 SHARP, MARY . . . . . . . . . . VicenPTesident 1- i HENDRIX, R. W; . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurea' U; 'u I. ROLL 5 : X VOWELL, M. A. SHANNON, CARRIE ;l VOWELL, J . G. MYRICK, SAM M HEDGECOCK, E. D. GLASS, J . B. !: ESTES, J. U. MILLER, A. B. :- MEEK, PAUL DEWBERRY, PRIESTLY ' RICHARDSON, HUGH M. DUKE,-PAUL El PRIESTLY, DUKE PRIESTLY, VIRGINIA HENDRIX, R. W. SHARP, MARY BROOK, LUCY M 255 1 I f B. McSpadden Vance Adsmond McFee W F. Russell Bouson Wood E. Russel! Gambill R. McSpadden Gambill , Farragut Club OFFICERS . . MCFEE, FRED . . . . . . . . . . . President . i MCSPADDEN, BEN . . . . . . . Vice-Pmsident - 1'! RUSSELL, ELLEN . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer ! i CLUB ROLL ; ADSMOND, WILL, ,18 MCFEE, FRED, l7 ; EMORY, CARSON, 20 MCNUTT, LYNN, 19 I GAMBILL, MARY, 20 RUSSELL, ELLEN, ,17 w GAMBILL, LYDA, 20 RUSSELL, FRANK, 19 HINTON, CHARLES, ,19 WOODS, WALTER, 20 MCSPADDEN, RUBY, 17 VANCE, ROY, 18 MCSPADDEXN, BEN, ,18 BOUSON, FRANK. Graduate Student 256 Sutton White Blair Stephenson W. Turley S. Landes Sorrells J. Hancock Greer Maddox McRady N. Hancock G. Turley Harris Little Pitts Lincoln County Club OFFICERS SORRELLS, FRANK . . HANCOCK, MISS JOHNETTA PITTS, P. I. HARRIS, LITTLE, ANNIE AGNES MEMBERS HANCOCK, NEWMAN TURLEY, GEO. GREEK, JOE MCRADY, J. V. LANDES, WRIGHT H. B. ,E.B. 257 BLAIR, RUBY H. Landes Wright . . President Vzce-President S ec'retcwy- Treasm'ev' WHITE, CANNON TURLEY, WM. LANDES, STONE MOORE, HORTON MADDOX, J OHN STEPHENSON, H. B. SUTTON, GEO. z' z MW- ymmw WM SAT CAME 4 3! 5' kav-ahg'ii 0 Avg Reams Powell Hinds S. Shadow Vaughn W. Shadow Scott Walton Banks Clark Hackworth Franklm County Club OFFICERS VAUGHAN, KATHLEEN . . . . . . . . . . President ESTILL, MARY DAVIS . . . . . . . . Vice-President LIPSCOMB, HELEN . . . . . . . . . . Secretary SHADOW, W. A. . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS CLARK, PROF. HARRY, Knoxville, Tenn. POWELL, HOWARD, Decherd, Tenn. CLARK, MRS. HARRY, Knoxville, Tenn. BANKS, JOE, Decherd, Tenn. SHADOW, w, A-, Winchester, Tenn. SCOTT, ROBERT, Winchester, Tenn. HACKWORTH, T. T., Anderson, Tenn. VAUGHAN, MISS KATHLEEN, Winchester, Tenn. REAMS, H. F., Winchester, Tenn. ESTILL, MISS MARY DAVIS, Winchester, Tenn. CLARK, J . R., Winchester, Tenn. LIPSCOMB, MISS HELEN, Winchester, Tenn. HINEs, PAUL, Decherd, Tenn. SHADOW, MISS SOPHIA MAE, Winchester, Tenn. WALTON, JESS, Winchester, Tenn. 258 LOVELL, JOE W. A. G. Shelby Robinson J . T. Lovell Russell Elam ELAM, E. H. BARNETT, R. M. GARDNER, CARL Summers O. M. Shelby Smith J. W. Lovell B. G. A. Club SHELBY, A. G. ROBINSON, C. W. SUMMERS, G. G. RICHARDSON, W. F. LOVELL, J . T. SHELBY, O. M. SMITH, C. B. HILL, A. P. RUSSELL, J . F. OFFICERS MEMBERS RING, N. S. GANNAWAY, J . W. HART, J . T. J ORDAN, J . R. HAWLETT, J . H. GARDNER, CARL ELAM, E. H. LOVELL, JOE W. BARNETT, R. M. Richardson Barnett Hill President Vice-Presz'dent Secretary Tveasure-r Banks Bryan Shufner Wade Bass Hicks E??? Castle Heights Chlb BANKS, J. K., Huntland, Tenn. BASS, C. N., Lebanon, Tenn. BRYAN, A. J., Lebanon, Tenn. V I OFFICERS l H BASS, C. NEIL . . President WADE, T. W. Vice-President BRYAN, A. J. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS HICKS, M., Flat Creek, Tenn. SHOFNER, W. P., Flat Creek, Tenn. WADE, T. W., Kenton, Tenn. 260 MOODY, C. H. . WEIR, W. F. AGNEW, J. H. I. Square Dance Club COLBY, F. W. ROBERTS, G. B. MORRIS, G. L. SUMMERS, S. Z. GREER, J. M. ADSMOND, W. D. JOHNSON, C. E. KERR, L. J . LOVELL, J. T. LOVELL, JOE W. OFFICERS MEMBERS BARKER, G. E. POWELL, J . C. ARRANTS, CHAS. LITTLETON, J. E. SHELBY, O. M. SHELBY, A. G. HACKWORTH, T. T. BULLINGTON, W. E. DAVIDSON, J. B. RUSSELL, J . F. Chairman M mm 9 er Oficial Culley Chess cmaf Checkers Club OFFICERS WEIR, W. F. . . . . . . . . . . . . President MORSE, C. R. . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-P'resident MOODY, C. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer LITTLETON, E. L. . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary MEMBERS BINSTOCK, LOUIS MORSE, C. R. BARNETT, R. M. LITTLETON, E. L. LOVELL, J. W. LITTLETON, J. E. MOODY, C. H. WEIR, W. F. MCDUFFIE, G. S. Knoxville High School Club Organized in Spring of 1917. OFFICERS FITTS, WILLIAM . CAMPBELL, MARTHA . WELLES, MARGARET . MORSE, CHARLES R. . MEMBERS AULT, MARY WILL JOHNSON, DELILAH BANNISTER, LELAND JONES, ELMA BINNING, MABEL JONES, FRANCES BORDEN, JEAN KENT, ANNE BROWN, HARRIET . LAMBDIN, ELMER BURKE, ELEANOR LLOYD, EDITH CALLAWAY, BETTY MCCOY, LEWIS CAMPBELL, MARTHA MCCULLOUGH, ELIZA CORKLAND, ISAAC MEBANE, ROSA COTTRELL, JAMES MOORE, NATHAN CROUCH, ANITA MORSE, CHARLES R. DAVIS, LOLA MORGAN, JACK DELPEUCH, ALBERT NEWMAN, WILLIAM DEMPSTER, HELEN NORTON, HARRY EMORY, MINNIE PRESTON, BLANCHE EVANS, LUCILE PIERSON, NELL EVANS, MARY PENLAND, CLIFFORD FITTS, WILLIAM PURPLE, MARY FRETZ, EUGENE PLUMLEE. CLAUDE GAUT, TILLMAN REEDER, J AMES GETAZ, DAVID SEXTON, CHARLES HAYES, HAROLD WEIGLE, HENRIETTA HOBSON. ELIZABETH WELLES. MARGARET JETT, VESTA WORD, BETTIE . PTesz'dent Vice-P'resident Secretwry . Treasurer Davis J ones Frazier Gannaway McPeak Smith King Whaley Paty Marable Odom K Shadow Erwin Harris Burlesou I ! l i i Ab 1 C1 13 i OFFICERS FRAZIER, B. W. . , . . . . . . . . . . President ? DEEN, ERIE MAE . . . . . . . . . . Vice-P'resident x GANNAWAY, J. W. . . . . . . . . Secretav'y-Treasmer :1 1 q MEMBERS Ii EAST TENNESSEE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SHULTZ, E. K. SMITH, W. J, MARABLE, DOXIE D. LOY, H. G. WHALEY, OTIS BUBLESON, GLADYS FRAZIER, BEN W. KING, CLAUDE 1 MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ; IRWIN, MONA MCPEAK, O. i GANNAWAY, J . W. ODOM, B. H. 1 MCDUFFEE, G. S. SHADOW, MISS HARRIS, ANNA WEST TENNESSEE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL DEEN, ERIE MAE CANTWELL, J. SYDNEY DAVIS, VICTOR, M. DAVIDSON, J. B. BRISTER. VIRGINIA ISBELL, PAUL MIMS, WILLIAM J ONES, J ULIAN Excuse Us! 266 Gentle zephyrs float about the Hi1l, Which, filled with gossip and the atmosphere Of college life, just drink and get your fill, For we have tried to capture zephyrs here. m m H We dedicate this volume to those who cut classes, and for whom the Profs. do not give a d-. 268 xi: A4 A4 Xah y Kirk HFrau Carpenter Jonsey Fitz Board of Trusties EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS His Excellency, the Dean of this University . . . . JIMMY D. HOSKINS The Tax Collector . . . . . . . . . TOMMY D. MORRIS The Candy Vender . . . . . . . . . MISS JONES The Superintendent of the Blount . . . . . . CAROLINE CARPENTER The General Handy Man . . . . . . . . W. O. KIRKMAN The Supen'ntendent 0f Infwmation . . . . e . LILLIAN SCOFFIN DEPARTMENTAL DISTRICTS Science Hall .............. MISS ELDARADO SQUAFFLE .................... Janit'ress Immoral Hall ............. G. DIKMANS ................. Keeper of Glass Houses Estabmok ................ BRUCE THOMAS .......................... Scent Artist Old College ............... JUDGE NEAL .................... Professor of Economy Y. M. C. A. .............. R. H. FITZGERALD,..GeneralMgr. of Employment Burreau Wait Field ................ JOHN R. BENDER ....................... '.. Undertaker West College .............. R. W. KINGMAN .......................... Fish, TTainer Library ................... LUCY FAY ................................. Book Ag ent Campus .................. O. M. WATSON ................... Trusty 0f the Greens Tennessee ................. OLIVE BERTA HARRISS eRetz'o ede .......... Dog Catcher eMiss Harriss has lately changed her occupation to that of Man Catchery FROM THE CITY OF KNOXVILLE C. R. MORSE . . . . . . . . . . Chi Delta Banker DONALD BAIN . . . . . . . . . I. P. AJs Old Stand-by FROM THE CITY OF MEMPHIS A. W. BRINKLEY . . . . . . . . Orange and White Boss LAWRENCE MCSPADDEN . . . . . . . . . Tenm's Shark ALUMINUM ASSOCIATION. , LOWE, W. 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . President MAGEE, JOHN . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Preside'nt HARRIS, G. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secratery REAMS, H, F. . . . . . . . . , . . . Treasure MEMBERS. CLAYTON, EVERETT FOWLER, J . H. The above were all illustrious tin'ware agents in their day. 270 Faculty The Hot Air Contest. Yes, it was a great contest, Each person played fair.' It was hard fought and valiant. 'Twas won by a hair. It will go down in history, This test in hot air. The first question that; i'ose Was what Profs would there be To be ruled from the test; We decided on three, Daddy Waite. President Ayres, And our Slim Jimmy D. Jimmy D. was exempt Cause we knew he would fret. And get hot round the neck Till his collar got wet, Whichld be quite unfair To the rest 0' the set. President Ayres, of soft heart, Drew 3. similar fate, And we couldn't do else Cause he's champ 0' the State. For we once were in Nashville And heard him debate. Daddy Waite's tales of wonder Won prizes of old. They are truly great yarns, And have oft been retold. But; we've heard them so often They 'gin to grow cold. But we couldn't leave out This illustrious three, Daddy Waite, President Ayres, And our Slim Jimmy D. So we finally decided The judges they'd be. The first one on the program Was Prof Harry Clark,- And he told funny stories And sang like a lark. lGosh. the air's growing dense, It begins to get darkJ The great Charley Bell Burke Did not come for his turn. Now his reason for absence, As we could discern, He was hunting up poems For his pupils to learn. Then Prof Hill, the great chemistry, Wizard is next. The group UPolysaccharOSes He takes for his text. iAll the judges, save Daddy, Are very much vexedJ Next Prof Radford recites A long history of Rome. How he stammers and stutters While bobbing his dome! lThe thick air's being churned To a black misty foamJ Last, there comes Big Chief Morgan, The dean of the Ags. Gosh! He preaches, he argues, He rails and he brags Till the air's got so bad That it smells like old rags. No dif. Still the Big Chief Just keeps rambling along.. lPoor Dean Hoskins goes crazy And breaks into songJ OH MY! How many hours Will he this talk prolong? Now he seems to be through, Starts again with a boom. lPresident Ayres kneels and prays And then crawls from the room. But the rest have collapsed And await for their doomJ The black air's grown so dense 'Tis a thick ebon fog. Daddy Waite stands and gurgles And croaks like a frog, liCome; let's give him the dog. boys, Let's give him the dog. Before leaving this discussion we wish to make a solemn statement, we are strong for tChief' Morgan and his million dollar breezes. 271 hDONhT SHOOT ME THAT, Big Boy Morris-Fiji football, baseball and bullfest. Big Boy always could navigate better in bugology than anyone else. hCome on Horse, slide me that Zip? Leo GriffinehA young ladw post office ornament, Y. W. C. A., and a good hearted 01d scout. Arthurhs steady. hOh Arthur. Nelle Sandberg-Most popular girl upon the Hill. Popularity of five years stand- ing. Forever smiling. WouTe a nut. Felix DaviseI-Iot sport. Mustachio club. Loyal senior. Most conceited student, ,17. Each night before I go to bed I win my little ticker. I bathe my lips in herpicide To make my mustache thicker. hSpeedyh Rawlings-Leds steady. I. C. F., various quartets, octets, glee clubs, etc, A regular mocking bird. Champion liar, T7. hOh Leo. Boots LacroixeSociety shark, Fox Trot Club. A good hearted chap With a ten dency towards laziness. . hBelieve me, I am suifering Wlth the Spring FeverP UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE CHEESE CHAMPION SCHEDULE Date Team Place Won by Score Feb. 23... Lyonsh View ........ Reese Hall .......... Tennessee . .41 to 3 Dec. 25. .. Knoxville College . . The Blount .......... Tennessee . .. . .16 to 2 April 1. .. Lincoln Memorial . . . . J efferson Hall ....... Tennessee . . . . .23 to 5 May 13. .. Knoxville General . . . . Greenwood Cemetery .. Tennessee . . . . .17 to 9 April 8. . . Co-eds .............. Millerhs Store ........ Tennessee . . . . . 3 to 1 June 12... Bethabara S. S. Class. The Aerial ...... ...Tennessee .. .. 8 to 4 July 3... Maryville ....... DeanhEWOffice ........ Tie ......... .. 0 +n 0 ;h ,, 7r::fgjnl$-7J:Lg$: THE CHEESE CHAMPIONS BINSTOCK, LOUIS . . . Checkers MCSPADDEN, L. B. . . . . Pool 0 FAN, L. I. . . . get Back BRINKLEY, A. W. . . . ominoes MORGAN, JACK . . . Hotseshoes g ECG; :W l 'I I l MORSE, C. R. . . . I . Croquet EDWARDS, SHORTY . . . . Craps ' SKILLET, Wetiwedl . . Booze Fighter . v i HAMBAUGH, P. C. . . . . Marbles , ; CHAVANNES, ALBERT . . Tit-Tat-Toe ; ' LEWIS, S. L. . . . First Prize Home 1' ' YELL ,l ' Lord-a-mercy, Lord-a-mercy ; Whatls the matter with me? i E Slip slam, I 3 Bim Barn ; Pm from Tennessee. THE ROYAL ROOTER ,V 7-1,, ' g 3,. THEM Im a farmer and I dont give a durn Who knows it. Itm a true follower of Dean t Morgan and them Tennessee feetball fellers, that,s what I be. When Tennessee played I 3 Maryville I was right Thar. Them air Blunt County fellers were good, and they kinder kept my Adamts Apple real cidery, but Bill Emery and the rest of them air Volinteers, het up and tek the game. South Cariliny came down here ter play, but heck, Itwerent I nary bit of fun watching that game. I didnt see that game with the Mocksins, but it, ' l must ot bin real skeery from what I heer. Then I saw that game with the Commy- dores. Gosh All Hemlock, that air were some game. Lord almighty man, you may not believe it, but that air Kerry were a swift litn sun O a gun. He certny can run like a 1 rabbit. Once he tek that air ball out 0' the air and went plum past where I sit, plum l past where he had ter go ter make a techdown. The way he tek to them heels 0t hisn 1 j jest made all the rest at the fellers look like they were natcherally stuck in the mud. 11';'1 In the intermishum I got me a little yeller cap and marched out on the lield With the C ' rest ot the Tennessee felleI's, and I whoop and I holler, and now an' then pull a left ear I' fer luck. When those fellers started playing agin, Lord at Mercy man! Gosh that Litl Un! He shore did play. Them Tennessee fellers kept a singing about ttrun a rabbit in a hole,,, but twerent no use, cause that air Rabbit cant get by the Litl U11 noway. One time that air Rabbit run right inter the arms ot the Lilll U11, and the way he got lifted in the air and threw back ter the ground Itll bet made him wish that he had already sneaked off inter a hole. Well siree fmly that big tall feller, I Hatcher, A. Hatcher, he steps back and kick the ball over the fence, counting three l points fer Tennessee. The next thing I know, Tennessee have the ball down ter the 1 other end 0, the held, and they give it ter the Litl Un, and he jest smash the life out 0' Vandy and tek the ball over fer a techdown. Then Old Lengthy Hatcher he kick goal. When that air game were over I were sure a happy man. Well, then I went I to Chatnoogy ter see the Swany tigers git the stuffin knocked out ot them. That,s I what happened, yes 801 , thatls what happened. ,Twouldnt a bin so bad. but them air tigers seemed ter think that Tennessee could not ketch a ball. Then kame that air game with them air Wildcats. Aw Heck! As I sed to the Kentecky feller that yelled so gosh ding loud in my ter, ttNothin ter nothin favor nobody?y Nothin ter nothin favor Kentecky, he chirped. ttAw, it,s about the same thing anyway, I retort. FACULTY BASEBALL PRESIDENT AYRES . . . . Catchw JOHN AYRES . . . . . Pitcher i Doc. GORDON . . . . Fiatst Base H. J. DARNALL . . . Second Base l ASA SCHAEFFER . . . Short Stop 1 B03 RADFORD . . . . Third Base I CARRIE CARPENTER . . . Center Field THEODORE GLOCKER . . . Left Field JUDGE TURNER, Captain . . Right Field t DEAN HOSKINS . . . . Mascot l i 273 .V I e::7 V - I ,. , I IA, ,, gi, ha ,-;o;-;:.:L?M:::Tt1 ,, - -h I :315 i -' V' L15! Tuna n' WAS M Tu- Egghm'lj WHEN l? NE ? W Siluafkmwuyf E35511.- 51.053 Ii ' u;rTs :FIHEI.:.huM The big Tennessee guard Charles McKinley Kemp, has now reached the pinnacle of perfection. Football Scene V 3 g 3 a z s Just before the Vandy Game 274 :4 $;. v,:, : ii 314:: -- , W- :5 275 RE Barns RWAL : ;l ;57 E795- ' ,T-A-l Messon W: 601' M: vii smm'f OM'M XENIQE4 HAD '3 DROPQ Sweet Summer breeze, Whispering THE CAMPUS COURSE. Far from alarms, trees, Daylight shall come but in vain. MS Stars shining brightly above. Tenderly pressed Roses in bloom, Wafted perfume, Close to your breast, Kiss me, kiss me again! Sleepy birds dreaming of 10ve.Kiss me again. Safe in your arms Kiss me, kiss me again! FEDERATION OF UNITED HASH-SLINGERS OF TENNESSEE CORLEY DIVISION MOTTO: Hash . WAITERS: All Modes. KENNEDY PITTS ELAM J ONES . LITTLETON BRADFORD RODGERS MCINTOSH MOLLIE, Whale-baz't Biscuit Artist ' Mozilez oswall'imz'tcition bf mil thinm Waiter SPONSORS BELL, 99 44 10070 CHIEF FLUNKY LOUIE Discharged YELL Plates, glasses, knives, cups, Why in the H donW, you hurry ups. 276 Old Maddy Delight Capacity Unlimited Now, ain't it so? Ex-Officio . . Caruso II Paid-Up-Membeq I. C. F. The I. C. F. was organized some six years ago for the purpose of bringing to- gether a few college men who had for their motto, As chew the colleges today, so cnews the country tomorrow? The program for the year will consist of several debates upon serious tobacco questions. At the end of the year a gilded spittoon will be presented to the member winning the amberiferous contest. CACKLEBERRY CLUB Too'rs MCCOY . . . . . . . . t . . . President LEWIS MCCOY . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pmsident tPOSSUM HENDERSON . . t . . . . . . Secretary P. HENDERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer PLEDGES Two SPRING CHICKENS ENDORSERS, CLUB' MOTTO: ttI heartily endorse every word the Dean has said. ALPHA VARIETY CLUB tWrite-up cut out by the Board of Censorshipy The Spokesman of a Sorry Bunch with 3 Wet Past and a Dry Future. Devoted Indefinitely to the Interests ofthe Bone Dry Law. SPEAKING OF FLY CATCHERS. Not long ago John Kelly was sleeping peacefully in an Entomology class. The lower part of Johns jaw was resting upon his chest, leaving his mouth Wide open. An innocent little 11y that happened to be journeying about the room flew into the aperture thus created. Kel woke up immediately and coughed up the fly. ttGol Ding ye,u said Kel, Cantt you see where youtre going? HARD TO DISTINGUISH. Sometimes Professor Henry J. Darnellts pupils think that he is the most patient, good natured soul that ever lived, and sometimes they think that it is just pure laziness. 277 7:77? 4.... La TOE FAME. Some of us would give all we have if our heads had but half the reputation as has A. Hatcher's toe. tSee illustration belowJ THE NEW WAY. Professor Willson has invented a new way to raise sheep with washed wool. This new method is a very strict secret, and we hope that none of our readers will be so unkind as to betray our confidence in you. Professor Willson's plan is to cross a breed of sheep that produces a high grade of wool with a hydraulic ram. THOSE SENIORS. Not long after the senior canes had arrived in town, Chink Lowe and another member of the dignity class were seen by two sophomores to be comparing their canes. They seemed to be very proud of their class emblems, and were so absorbed in their discussion that they were oblivious to all about them. HThose seniors, remarked one soph, ttremind me of freshmen comparing their uniforms? WHAT IT SOUNDED LIKE. Miss Carpenter was one day trying to teach a freshman German class how to pronounce itch in ach. She had repeated the word several times when one freshman spoke up and said: Do you know, Miss Carpenter, that sounds like the sound that Mals geese makeTi Scene. On the deck of a large ocean liner. She was leaning oier the rail, She was looking deathly pale, Was she looking for a whale? Not at all. She was fatheris only daughter Casting bread upon the water In a way she hadnit otter That was all. non To a certain co-ed, from a certain ed: Pray do not think him false to you, For I do know that he was true, Cause every night he deemed it meet To tell me that he thought you sweet. But I opinioned all along That heid soon sing a sadder song. For he who loves and sighs too young Is very apt to break a lung. A FEW VERSES. 40h OUR UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS. Breathes there the soph with soul so dead W110 never to himself hath said, James D. Hoskins: Dean of the College As on his bed streams morning light, of Liberal Arts and Professor of I hope the Com got sick last night? History. how A tall, stern faced gentleman with an Chap about to wed was nervous. appetite for cooked fish, and a peculiar To the young best man he cried: aversion for stewed seniors. There is a Tell me is it kisstomary bit of scandal circulating about the Dean, For the groom to cuss the bride? and that is that he is addicted to the 278 5 ,4? 7:, 7- 7 -:'r :jiflin' Ci FI' 1:;E W V -fg-' xsgww ' LAArs-up-v habit of visiting moving picture shows. We can not vouch for the truth of these rumors, but we feel sure that the Dean would not stoop to anything so low as to darken the interior of a movie, and prob- ably be cursed With the sight of Mary Pickfordys ankles. Thomas D. Morris: ' istrar. Treasurer and Reg- A rather well made iigure with a face like the last notes of a funeral march. It is reported that Thomas D. once spent one whole day walking up and down the pathway leading from Humes Hall to Copeland's store looking for a nickel. He might at least have left that one lonesome jitney to be found by some poor unfortunate who had just visited his office. Charles Albert Willson: Animal Husbandry. Professor of A right witty fellow whose principal joy in life is to kid his seniors. Pro- fessor believes that a senior should have sense enough to exercise as much judg ment in the selection of a wife as he would in the selection of a cow. Al- though Professor is good natured on the surface, he takes a malicious joy in persecuting certain of his pupils. It is said that he once received a bad fall off the back of a hay wagon. This accident may have had the result of forever sour- ing the milk of human kindness in his heart. V Robert Clayton Matthews: Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. A peppery character With a pecker- wood bean. Red has a fine looking boy. All the good looks were inherited from the other side of the house, however, as no one has ever accused Red of being good looking. Dr. Brown Ayres: President of the Uni- versity. A good soul,filled with piety and re- ligious thoughts. One day. very long ago, the President made a talk in chapel in which he said, oh ever so mildly, I disagree with the Dean on that point. All the spare rigs in town had to be sent for to carry the students to the hos- pital. The President has been very care- ful ever since then not to make such an incautious remark again. Dr. James Douglas Bruce: Professor of the English Language and Lit- erature. We never see Dr. Bruce but what hr.- looks as if he were preparing to go to the theatre. He is forever fussing about his seat. It is reported that Dr. Bruce is not in favor of prohibition. Two men,u says he, itcan not get together anywhere like they can over a glass of beer.u Samuel McCutcheon Bain: Professor of Botany. A tall gentleman with a bald head. We do not know how many children Dr. Bain has, as it .would be impossible to count them unless they were lined up. A man who has performed his duty on this earth so well as has Dr. Bain has just cause to be happy. There is not a hairis breadth between Dr. Bain and Heav- en. ADA NEWS SECTION. H. C. F. MEETINGi Last night at 7:30 there was held a regular meeting of the I. C. F. at the law library. The meeting was called to order by President Chink Lowe. The minutes for the preceding meeting were dispensed with. They were so bespecked with secretary Hendersonis amber that the wording could not be made out. The secretary read greetings sent by the sis- ter organization of Snuff Dippers from Barbara Blount. On motion to repremand Petty Siler for appearing in class without his Quid, his excuse, that he was trying to disguise himself, was accepted. The society then proceeded to the regular program. The first number upon the program was a debate upon the subject, Resolved, that apple tobacco is better than picnic twist. The affirmative was ably upheld by Lum Reeder and Pety Siler. Chink Lowe and Leo Fanz spoke upon the negative. On counting the votes there were found to be two plugs and one twist. A paper Was then read by ,Possum Hen- derson upon the subject, ttThe value of Black Leaf Forty as a germicide? .It Was ably pointed out in this essay why it is dangerous for a fish to use Black Leaf Forty. Then came a discussion of candidates for membership. Judge Turner's name was hrst proposed, but he was black- balled. He was held ineligible because he never expectorates. Slob Schoffner was then passed upon. Slob had been put r i t t0 the Babcock test, and had been found to consist of 2670 nicotine which was de- cided to be sufficient to make him a desirable candidate. A social hour then followed. The feature of the social hour Was the individual spittoons and the mu- sic furnished by the quartet. The final selection was tiFlow gently sweet amber. ho... PIE WRAPPA APPLES DANCE. Last night at 11:30 P. M. the Gimme Chew chapter of the Pie Wrappa Apples fraternity gave a gorgeous dance at the Country Club. The dance was well atten- ded in numbers, and all present regarded the Pie Wrappa Apples, social debt as being well repaid. The dance was for- mal. The young men were all clad in dress suits, most of which Were borrowed or rented. Nothing sensational was worn by the young ladies present. The men of the active chapter paid a visit at 12 P. M. on the night previous to the fiorists about town. Numerous orchids were in evidence. A11 decorations were received cheap from Milleris department store, be- ing 01d discarded Window ornaments. The fraternity was forced to pay hard cash 280 for the refreshments and music, and it was noticed that the Pie Wraps took very lightly of the repast. The music was fairly good, and was enjoyed much more than the dancing. Unfortunately Skillet McKenzie scorched a hole in a pair of Frank Callawayts trousers while setting upon a radiator and was unable to dance. or set out the dances, for the remainder of the morning. It is to be regretted that Mr. Hambaugh forgot that the young ladyts feet with whom he was dancing were intended only for their owner to stand upon. The punch was not spiked although nailed considerably. This morn- ing the Pie Wrappa Apples house is fill- ed With people who have come to reclaim their belongings. SIGMA EPSOM SALTS DANCE. Last night the Sigma Epsom Salts gave an informal dance at their house. Every one had a nice time. The music was fur- nished by the fraternity orchestra, con- sisting of I. Playum Littlefiddle, Beat M. Drum, Adam Trombone, and Simp Har- mony. H. p, Big Minstrel Show Last night at the Law building the M. A. C. gave a big minstrel for the benefit of the Reese Hall Bath Room fund. The following took part in the minstrel which was an 811011110115 success: Dean Hoskins tPossum Brabson Skillet McKenzie Leo Fanz iPossum Henderson Chink Lowe Guard Kemp Interloeutor End man End man Lum Reeder Clif Penland Niles Warlick Bob Simmons Dean HoskinsreWell folks I read in the Bible last night where the Lord created the Southern Railway. SkilletzeHow was that Professor? Dean Hoskinst-It said that He cre- ated all creeping thingseGentlemen I frequently notice an offensive smell as I pass up the steps from the first floor of Science Hall. It is said that it is caused by hydrogen sulphide in the chemistry laboratory. Can any of you tell me how hydrogen sulphide is formed? Skillets-By the putrifaetion of an- tiquated hen fruit, Professor. Dean HoskinszeQuite right Skillet. Now can any of you answer a question in physics for me? What is it that sur- rounds an electric wire with a current passing through it? Niles Warlickzel can Professor. It is insulation. Dean Hoskins:-Well anyway, that is what surrounds you head lPos'sum Brabsonz-Professor can you tell me how it is that you are like Guard Kemp? Dean HoskinszeWhy n0 ,Possum, how is it that I am like Guard Kemp? ,Possum Brabsonz-They cant get by you. Dean Hoskiusz-Quite a compliment, iPossum, quite a compliment. Now that you are a lawyer, can you tell me who it was that brought the ease in Dartmouth College vs. the State of Massachusetts? 'Possum Brabsonzet scratching his headl The Plaintiff, Professor. Dean Hoskins:eYou know more about law than I gave you credit for knowing, iPossumr-Well Clifford, how are you getting along in Burkes English now? Clif Penlandz-I am afraid that I have started something that I can not finish, Professor. Dean HoskinszeLet us hope that you are mistakeneLeo, they tell me that 281 you are a connoisseur of young ladies. Now tell me what kind of young ladies you like best. Leo Fanzz-Well, first of all I like a young lady that can take a joke, and- Dean Hoskinsz-tinterruptingJ That will do. We do not blame you for that. It is your only chanceeMr. Warlick, I have always taken you for a man of a great deal of sense and judgment. Now tell me why it is that you do not take out an accident policy. Niles VVarlickzeBecause an accident policy will not help a man who falls in love. Dean HoskinszeMr. Simmons, I do not recall that your face is familiar to me, You are taking law I suppose. Bob Simmons:-Yes sir, I am a Fresh- man. Dean Hoskinsz-You look the parka Now come on Kemp, you were born and raised on the farm. Reeite a little farm poem for us. Guard Kemp:-trismg and coming to the frontJ The other day our new cook said Shetd larn to milk the cow, And milk for us from that time on If I would show her how. So I went out and got a rag, And got a stool and pail, And showed her how to milk the cow, And how to dodge her tail. So then she tried to milk the cow As I had showed her how, But right away that mean bovine Began to raise a row. She raised her foot and gave the cook A hard blow on the shin. She brought her foot down in the milk, Then kicked the cook agin. And then the cook thought she would try A plan all of her own. But When she came back to the house. Signs of a strife were shown. The cow had took into her head The cook was trying to tease her. The cook had tried with all her might To milk with a lemmin squeezer. Dean Hoskins:eVery lame, Mr Kemp, very lame. It does not take an expert to realize that there is something wrong with the feet of that poem. It is very true to life, howevereMr. Henderson, you are an Ag. student and have taken Zoology. Tell us What a chromosome is. iPossum HendersonzeA chromosome is the inside of an egg. Dean HoskinszeVery good, now tell us Whether or not a hog will eat all he con- sumes. iPossum HendersonzeA holstein will, but a percheron will sometimes leave a little. Dean Hoskinsstell well.-Now I have a little problem that comes from Estabrook. Professor Woolritch says that the more carbon there is in steel the harder it is. Mr. Lowe, what do you infer from that? Chink Lowez-I am not a student in engineering, Professor, but when it comes to psychology I can't be beat. If you can apply this same principle to man, I would not infer that President Ayres dines on charcoal and that you dine on soft boiled eggs. Dean Hoskins:sYou can bet your life that I do not dine upon soft boiled eggs. Why the other day I was so sick that I had to turn up my nose at an egg. I could not help but think what an aristo- crat my stomach sometimes is. Speaking of eats, we will have to prepare for our banquet. Mr. Brabson do you like char- lotte-russe? ,Possum Brabson: s Who - er -me? Why yes, I think that she is some kid! Leo FanzzeLetys have pomme souffle, Professor, I want to find out what that 1s. Chink Lowez-Aw, lets out out all that fancy stuff. The only fancy dish that I ever ate was when they fed me some kind of fancy chicken upon a train once. chick- en on-aecart, or something like that. Dean HoskinszeOh we will have soup and coffee and let, it go at that.-Leo, they tell me that you are a good singer. Come on, give us a selection. Leo Fanz:-tcoming to the frontl 282 All ye good people, all ye good people Listen to me. I am just as happy, folks, as I can be. I went to church last night. Ia Dean Hoskins:etinterruptingl Come on Leo. That will do. We did not ask you to tell a lie about anything. Do you think that anyone here is going to believe that you have ever been in church in your life? Leo Fanz:-Yes Sir, I have been to church. I heard the preacher say that none of us is kin to the ape except the Professor who claims him as his an- cestor. Dean HoskinszeWell, I do not put much faith in that theory myself. As far back as I can remember all my an- cestors have been people-Mr. Brabson, you were seen one day tearing up a mouth organ. Tell us Why you were so doing, ,Possum Brabsonz-The man that I bought it from said that there was a bargain in it, and I was trying to find the bargain. Dean Hoskinszel suppose that you got the best of that bargain all right.-Mr. Henderson. they tell me that Lewis McCoy is sick. What is the matter with him, weak kidneys? iPossum HendersonzeNo, fast liver. Dean Hoskins:-Fast liver? Well that is serious indeed. Has he been to the doctor? iPossum HendersonteYes, but it did not do him any good. The doctor told him to stick out his tongue, and he could- nit because it is fastened to him, Dean Hoskinsz-Yes. it is fastened to him, but it hangs rather loose.-Can any of this learned crowd tell me the answer to the question that Dr. Waite has so often propounded? Why is it that the matches that Dr. Waite strikes upon his desk each year burst into flame? Lum Reederz-Professor I can tell you the answer to that. Dean Hoskinsz-Shoot. Lum Reederz-Because of the excess of hot air in their immediate vicinity. Leo FanneProfessor I have a ques- tion to ask you. How are fraternity fish like market house fish, and in what res- pect are they different? Dean Hoskins:-I do not believe that I know the answer to your questions Leo. Leo Fanzz-They are both handled with paddles, Professor, but the market house fish is measured in pounds while the fraternity fish is measured in licks. Professor did you ever lick a fish? Dean HoskinszeNo, the principal joy that I get from the fish is in sending 'them away on the February Special.e Now about this boy Ogle, he is a fine boy isn,t he? They tell me that his heart is in the right place. Clif PenlandzeOh, I dontt know, Wista has it. Dean HoskinszeWhat I want to ask is, does Alfred ever cut chapel? Clif Penland:-No, he comes there every day to see Wista. Dean HoskinszeSpeaking of love af- fairs Mr. Penland, they tell me that your old girl is going to marry someone else. What are you going to send her as a wedding present? Clif Penlandzel think that I Will send her a copy of ttParadise Lost.n Dean Hoskins:-Very poor judgment, vht' X h ExJW h, w??? M h it f :3 Ir I Q ,1 I . WWMW . MIQ ' 'e very poor indeed. She will undoubtedly not think of you as she reads iteGen- tlemen, a Humes Hall freshman informs me that he has lost a five dollar bill in the dormitory, and asks What Will be the proper steps for its recovery. Lum Reederz-Te11 him to offer six dollars as a reward. Clif PenlandzeI think that it would be a good plan to put the case in the hands of the honor system. Lum Reeder:-Yes, the honor system sure does have some keen eyed detectives, but Would they know a fiver When they saw it? Clif Fenland:eThat does not make any difference. We would hire Thomas D. as our detective in this case, and let him smell it down. Dean HoskinsseFriends, I am sure that there is a place reserved for me in Heaven, but I hope that you all have beat me there. Amen. COLLEGE SONGS The Song of the Ags. Itll milk Old Blue, then 111 be through, And 111 milk no more just now. Blue,s an easy milking cow. ,Bout done another days work now. tS'ng to the tune of The Memphis BluesU The Song of the Engineers Itve been working in the smoke shop, In the smoke and dust. Iive been working in the smoke shop, Because I must not bust. Itve been working in the smoke shop, l In the smoke and dust. Bing-bang, bing-bang, bing-bang, bing-bang tAnvil Chorust ' tSung to the tune of live Been W07 king 0n the RailroadtU The Song of the Lits. And when I bust Donht you weep, don,t you cry, For such as that Won,t get me by. Just sing a song, Let it well be sung, ttHis stumbling block Was Burkehs Genungf, 091mg to the tune of ttWhen I Diem; Coaf a'fAI-ms ,- Zowgelaarfmenf The Song of Barbara, Blouht There are no flies on us, there are no hies on us. No hies on us. There may be nine or ten fiies on all other men, There are no flies on us, no hies on us. ' ' tS'zmg t0 the tune of ttAmem'can The Song of Barbara Blount We girls can sing, We girls can dance, We girls can play Croquet, But we can,t strike a match on the seat of our pants, 'Cause we don,t dress that way. tSu'ng to the tune of The Lord Knows WhatW 285 OUR COMMAndANT A Few Definitions in ilitary Tactics: There is now a great movement on foot in favor of universal service. This may some day apply to all able bodied young women as well as to the young men. In our own humble opinion there are many ladies in this country Who would make better scrappers than most men. Military tactics is a very astounding thing to those who are not familiar With it, especially the wording of the commands. In this column we will attempt to prepare the future soldiers against being shocked by commands given them by their officers. nOrder ArmsV, When you hear this command do not think that it is up to you to send an order to a mail order house for some arms or any other necessary equip- ment. It means merely for the soldiers to drop the butts of their guns to the side of their little toes. iiFire at Will! Never fear. Will is in no danger. This means merely to fire at random. iiDress up PromptlyP, When you hear this command do not break ranks. There is no such a guy as Promptly in the company. Just watch the older heads and see what happens. itFall Out!u By all means do not fall down. That is bad taste. itChargeV Do not ever mistake a military camp for a credit shop. You are doomed to everlasting disappointment if you do. nRetire! This in no sense means that you may go to your quarters for the nights rest. Trigger Squeeze, Exercise! The trigger is the little attachment upon the rifle Which releases the spring that tires the gun. While in a military camp the trigger is the only thing that a soldier is allowed to squeeze. nPrepare for InspectionW Credit will not be given for powder on the face. tiEyes Right! Do not flirt with the guy next to you. uAt Easelit Do not allow your tongue to wag While at ease. When an officer gives a series of commands such as the following: HQuick Time! Cross Step! Halting Step! Knee-Rocking Step! etc. Do not gain the idea that you are in a fox trot. Statlstlcs Best natured professoreJ. H. Darnall, first; J. C. Pridmore, second. Most popular professoreJudge Turner, first; Dean Hoskins, second. Most popular girl-Nelle Sandberg, first; Allie Mae Owen, second. Most popular boyeiiSkillet McKenzie, first ; W. O. Lowe, second. Handsomest girl-Katherine J ohnson, first; Rachel Cooke, second. Handsomest boy-Alfred Ogle, first; Hugh H. Phipps, second. Prettiest gir1-Evelyn Hazen, first; .Mary Evans, second. Most consistent student -H. B. Aiken, firs'Q; G. Dikmans, second. Neatest in dress tgirlleAnna McSpadden, first; Mabel Beck. second. Neatest in dress tboyleJ. B. Kelly, first; J . B. Gracy, second. Most conceited studenteFelix Davis, first; C. H. Moody, second. Best dancer tgirDeLeo Griffin, first ; Wista Braly, second. Best dancer tboyle- Sisterii Brown, first; A. F. Aston, second. 286 Biggest sport G. M. Carroll, first, J . E. McGee, second. Biggest loafer Leo Fanz, first; John Brabson, second. Most tactful girl Ruth Campbell, first; Ellen Russell, second. Most bashful student J. C. Cole, first; A. A. Hale, second. Best football player-G. Vowell, first; W. O. Lowe, second. Best baseball player- Red, Williams, Jim Luck and Frank Callaway, all tied. Best track man Joe Lovell, first; Paul Meek, second. Best basket ball player Joe Jacobs, first ; Lum Reeder, second. Biggest fiirF-Felix Davis, first; Pauline Lipsky, second. Biggest grafter-Spence Tunnell, first ; J . H. Fowler, second. Funniest student A. B. King, first; Joe Greer, second. Sleepiest student-Joe Greer. Moe had the field to himselfy Best natured student Harriet Brown, first ; Van Baker, second. Biggest liar Speedy Rawlings, first; Jess Walton, second. Senior who carries cane most gracefully-W. A. Shadow, first; G. H. Russell, second. Hottest supporter of co-education Frank Sorrels, first; Sam Wilson, second. Freshiest Freshman Fred McFee, first; Don Langford, second. Most awkard student C. R. Morse, first; R. Cunningham, second. Laziest student Margaret Padgett, first; Zip Turley, second. Best crammer-Kathleen' Vaughn, first ; F. W. Weir, second. Most suitable nickname- Worm King, first; Lizziw Morse, second. Steadiest couplF Speedy,, Rawlings and Chubby Griffin, first; HCount Ogle and Baby Braly, second. Champion hot air professor-Dean Morgan, first; Dr. C. E. Waite, second. Student getting most out of college life R. W. Coward, first; C. E. Lambdin, second. Mouthiest student Fred McFee. No competitiom. Man getting most out of students-T. D. Morris, first; R. H. Fitzgerald, second. Biggest class cutter-Evelyn Hazen, first; W. A. Shadow, second. Biggest crip course Law. Biggest movie,, fiend Dean Hoskins, first ; Dr. Burke, second. College Widows Ne11 Pierson and J ean Borden. Respectfully submitted, F. G. SORRELLS, Chairman, WISTA BRALY, G. DLKMANS, H. B. AIKEN, W. O. LOWE, Committee. TACK? Fammcrczrd fiudcnfx TTk ,7 'ivuownt: www' szci? Barbara Blount The Editor-in-chief of the Volunteer asked us tthere isnit but one of us-thatls just editoriaD, if we would compose a piece about the Blount. As we have lived in it two years we ought to know about it. We may begin by saying that the Blount on post cards is a handsome vine-clad building, situated at the foot of a beautiful incline, but to the occupants its an old brick structure at the foot of a long night of steps which have to be climbed from 58 to 79 times a day according to the number of classes attended, twe have never gone the maximum number, meaning the 79L but this is only the outside, and most of the life is on the inside. Here are located the dining room and the girls, rooms, re- spectively, also many Windows from Which heads are thrust at every unusual sight or sound. Having written the introduction, we are going to put this up until to- IDOI'I'OW. The activities of Barbara Blount Hall consist mainly in going to and from classes and the same process in regard to the aforementioned dining room. This monotony is broken by Miss Carpenters occasional announcement of a reception to be given on a certain Friday night. All the girls exclaim, ttOh, joy, oh bliss and a couple of raptures, and begin to look forward to said Friday night. When the time comes, all the Blount tmeaning the girls, not the building itselfi, descend the steps in their second best dresses tthel first best being saved to have their pictures made for the Volunteer ini and enough powder to drive the Germans out of Belgium. This pro- cession forms in a long line along which pass a still longer line of the non-co-eds of this institution, most of whom weive never seen before and will never see again, toccasionally one drifts backi. They do not come in alphabetical order and rarely does one spell his name so we only have time to say ttpleastomeechee Mr. Mumble between handshakes. The main organizations at B. B. Hall are the Portia Literary Society Which gains its funds by taxing members who do not attendaits coffers are full, by now, -and Bible Study, attended only by Freshmen in goating season. The inmates of this dormitory are controlled by the Self-Govlt Association, which means that one is supposed to so govern oneself that one walks up steps lightly and calls to other inmates in subdued ladylike tones. If this is not done, such peoms as uWhen Youlre a Long, Long Way From Hamel, and ttParadise L051?y have to be memorized and recited before that august body, the House Committee, twe lovingly dedicate this article to themi. Of course the girls have their ups and downs, especially those who live on the top floor, but taken as a ttholeii Barbara Blount Hall is right there. P. S.-Down the road a little way is the Waite House, which is exactly like the above, except the building. W, 7 L A K3:,; 0 17 w-A e ..-i Menu HOTEL HICKSON J . B. TEAGARDEN, Steward Breakfast, a la carte Cereals Fodder Puffed Rice Toothpicks a'lamantean Oatmeal PuEed Wheat Meats: Steak rare Eggs over Drinks: Adanfs Ale Coffee with Coffee without Tea with ' Tea without Change: Hot Cakes with Zip Dinner Soup a, la barrel Veal Loaf and other mixtures Boiled Cow with hot stuff ' Forty-fours Fresh 0190 Navy sixes Cornbread Worms Lightbread Coffee With H2 0 Coffee without Supper Hash mysterw Alarm Clock with hot; stuff Fish Balls Spuds Navy sixes Forty-fours Rice and grits Hot rolls a' la. Andy Tea with and without Sky Juice Apple Sauce Stewed Peaches Seen about the c sHill, a main . THE SMILE FAMILY Reception.. . .MISS CARPENTER Giggles ...... ...OGLE 8z BRALY Ozwsette. . .. ..... RUTH MILLS Hello .......... CLIF PENLAND Pathetic . . . ..... .MARY EVANS Mean Cmtel. . . . . .TOOTS MCCOY Coquettish ....PAULINE LIPSKY 289 Q ' i l L Memphis Department 290 f - hf 2h 4 1 - I I 1? W e $MEIJAMARR - a - 3;; w: ?:Hu'n. , Old Man Cattell? in his youth had a penchant for dentistry. Here we see depicted an incident of his boyhood. It will be noticed that the hgrand old man began his career at an early age. His ingenuity in restraining his patient, during this extraction, is praiseworthy. Said one Tubercle Baccillus to another, As they feasted on some peritoneal fat, Old Willis puts us to some bother, We ought to join his Frat. hn- Time passed on, the student worked, Care rode his brow, he dared not Shirk; Came to finals, he studied hard, Busted clean out, thaths tough old pard. 291 :3 8 93.8w: NNEKSEEILMW .eaoomogwds 83$;me wE ugqup mSSVEoEId .LSSNSuwsa SSSMQ 3.3 Sm: ME 96me Evkmnaluv ZEN .Smu mwmzzm. 59a wwxwhga WNW xwizom gazai to mew wrr wwW yqadwqo a Qh '31 wmxwumu KW x W93: mum N$7w$ dZdZ4m, m0 waO WDOEGM 4 AwkdruZZ, W . W02 043a ZL :X mil EFT wykupv XXX ff m HI. J J 12!; w qudWJw Kw .. 7:1,wa00$ wan: 30x X wmxmwi 0; I Zomzdmt. WEI, mo mioyon Zoau wZamng 5653823 mg 39, I 297 4 3r $52,: 5 0273 mqmikyomzoyu d 922 .26 M :mohuon 6. wxx 902:5 y: So 02K: 26. a 55 E P .EN sex moon Sea 3: Q$303 mo:m$SleLm .wmwe:o.d.$ 33$st mE 98 33 $$6$ xMeSWoEld .330 mxwwsswssQ 383.3 22 x0 SQEE: adixla 292 f l fIfTY-FIFTY In WANG RHCGEJ MAN 1 ng l WPAE Emma MGMEY L I CANT GET WELL BECALkSE EVERX TKME I LOOK AT A DOCKBPDS ESILL GET 5ICK AGAIN TO aer A , 330$is 50 L Comb EH WELL ENOUGH To 60 T0 Once a boy With red hair But oh! A tragedy occurred Went out With a lady fair When Jess outgrew these fair maidsh Whose name you would fain know Blurred their Visions of future good times If her fair face to you I would show. With their Jessie boy With hair so fine. Red has many such ladies For soon Were they to know that Jess Some mature but most were babies Had a lady fair, Where Whiskey the blast For to the very young, he oft would say For to a Kentucky maid, a beautiful lass I can stuff and can in most any old way. Was this same boy true to the last. 293 AN EVERY DAY OCCURRENCE Henry is seen walking from City Hospital to car line at 12 o'clock. Burns I50 yards in the ream. tiHey there. Hey thereii. Henry continues towards car line. . Burns: uHey there. Wait a minute will you? Henry misses car and waits for Burns. Burns: HWhere are you going? Henry: ttThe same place I go every day- to lunch. Burns: What is your rush. Give me a thig- aret. Henry: tiHere is your cigarette. Burns: iiThay, give me a match, will you? Henry: tiSay when, and I will spit for youfi Burns: What time is it? Henry: 12:15. Burns: itWhere are you going to eat? Henry: The same place I do every day. - Burns: tiDo we have a class at 1 oiclock to-day? Henry: You know we always do on Tues- day. Burns: tiOh Gee Whiz, I have a date from 1 to 2 With Jeanne. Henry: iiWell, I must be going. Burns: Why donit you ever wait when I holler wait? I always wait for you. Henry: You are always late? Burns: For goodness sthake, I haven't been late this year. Henry: ii ? 08: i H tCusses and cites ten instances that he has been later, Burns: HYou said we had a class at 1 today. Who isthl the guy? Henry: nThis is the 5th Week of school. Exert yourself now and see if you cant remember who meets us. Burns: It looks like you would tell me if you know? i Henry: nI want you to think? Burns: Oh yethi, I know now. It isth Semmesfl Henry: Hooray for you iiAre you going to be there or keep that date? Burns: iiSemmes wont bust us. I helped him carry a patient from the operating room one dayfi Henry: nI must be going. What did you stop me for'. Burns: iiLeth' see, what did I stop you for? Oh yethi, I wanted to know where you were going. You are not mad, are you? Henry: ItYou ask me these same questions every day that rolls around. Burns Well, I musthy be going. I eat my lunch at home you know? Henry: tiYes I know that? Burns: Well, so-long. Tell somebody to itget me at 1 otclock for Semmes. Hey 294 there. Hey there. Going East? For good- nethi thake, there goes a fellow in a car and he isthi going right by my house doggone it. Well, so-long, I guessth, I Will stand here until someone cometh' along in a car and takesthi me out. Henry: HGOOD-NIGHTP hoh REVERIEIS 1930 FROM OUR OFFICER IN THE ARMY KMEDICALL Gray hairs show at my temples; Yes, I shall settle down. Farewell, beloved bohemia- No more painting the town! Girls who have loved and left me, Girls whom I loved and left. Truly. MY heartls not broken: Tell me, are you bereft? Tess had a smile bewitching; Polly was passing fair. Rose had a shapely ankle, Arta had golden hair. Mae, blue eyed and tender, Loved me in by gone days, We met, we kissed and we quarreled; Weive gone our several ways. So, then, an end to trifiing! I've burned their ribbons and gloves, Letters, tresses and trinketSe Relics of by-gone loves. No more with transient sweethearts Shall I pursue delight. Stay! There is one exceptione The chicken I met last night. $0e Waldo iiDaddyy, Lane the father of know ledge, Who took Baseball at a Literary College. And after 4 years of look and see, He has slid home with an M. D. degree. Then DoctorePawelek the Russian Jew, Who believes in Germany through and through. With his Synagogue head and his Whippor- will tongue; . Speaks Dermatology just for fun. Here is Harry Rambo a native of the Z00. We all know him-but he dont know you. Of all skin lesions which he treads, It is alopecia areata so he has said. Now . iiJudgeli Stambaugh is a beautiful lad, Who paints and powders just like the fads When Doctors McElroy calls him to explain, It cracks and falls off like a shower of rain. TAIN' NO WONDEH A DOCTUH AM SKEERED T' ADVUHTISE' WHUT HE GWINE Do To YUH AH HEAHD ONE TELL A NIGGUH DIS MAWNIN' HE WANT GWINE .LIB A 'WEEKIDEN HEI'ILRY T' MAKE DE NIGGUH PAY 'IM Fo' DOLLAHS FUH DE lNFo'MATION! Tell me, oh, tell me, the grades I have made, Edwards, Bender, Smythe and Harris, I I labor beneath a terrible dread; Have you had an inkling? I Its not that I tremble, I am not afraid, I think 111 leave tonight for Paris, I But tell me, yes, tell me, ,ere I am dead. For me: no more cerebrum wrinkling. 3 1 -o- -o- 1 I Did Smythe bust me, has Campbell X'd me, The cook was sad, she was depressed, I I Was holder as hard as they said, She didlft know What to do, 1 1 Will Toombs pass me, did McElroy write E There waSInt a bit of ice in the chest, ' I Has Mitchell busted Red? In the bottle nary a drop of booze. fW'ji't. witvv own: I sat me down in my easy chair, To read, as usual, the medical papers; But who shall describe my look of despair, As I read of Twilight sleep and other capers! Dear me! What stacks and oodles of joy, Wake up dear madam, yes itIs a boy. Why even the baby, as IIve heard said, Is born not alive but almost dead, And bald as Old Doc Smythe,s head. And never, till hours, a movement made That wasnlt dreadfully retrograde; Only thinketo slip to the light of day And keep on slipping and slip away; Be done with piifleenever to rise again, Talk not of such rubbish you medical men, Naturets way and charge the accustomed tolls, To keep together your bodies and souls! Daylight slumber in foreign places, I read of them all one by one, The new fangled notions fairly amazes Good gracious! How palpably fallacious, tTis indeed time they were sat upon. There I sat and mused in state sublime. Fambn gfcnn's nuan- ?ehlndlhe Dalxar - oxy HIMSELF games 0 6M0 u w IltK W6 ngll Conservative of the ancient timH I choose this moment to overset Such snug nuisances left us yet; To add to the rain that round us reigns. Iid like to knock out the editorts brains; Thus mused I, in my chair, alone, tAs above describedy till drowsy grown, And nodding assent to my own opinions, I found myself borne to sleepIS dominions. Where, 10! before my dreaming eyes, A new method appeared 'to rise, But now as I stop and survey, It seems to me all turned topsy-turvy, A jumble of this and that, I hardly know Except that Twilight Sleep got a terrible blow. You diant need to stop and do a version. You merely injected some more of the poison, I remember this, only, it was without flaw, tTwas something the ladies would all adore. While doctors and nurses, preachers and all. Insisted my likeness be placed in Famels Hall. But the Lord preserve us! if dreams come true, There will be no glory left for you. 296 My subject, and the knowledge I have of it were gleaned from Webster,s unabridged Dictionary. The first investment I made as a boy was to spend fifteen dollars for a copy of Webster. I have never regretted it. I still sit up nights reading it. I have to. Then a good knowledge of Greek is essential to the study of insanity, in fact to study Greek will make you insane. Further, anybody caught studying Greek is insane, no other proof is necessary. I love Greek; as a child I used to chew on my fathers Greek Grammar. I cut my teeth on it. Study the Greek. He is rapidly supplanting the negro in running shine parlors and pressing clubs. Even the restaurants are more numerous. Well, to get back to the study of dippy folks. The prime thing is the cell. A good jail has many cells. Even as a livery stable is full of stalls. Cells that functions ate properly are vermin infested and will hold from one to two booze heads. Does anybody know the reason for cell functionate? No, well neither do I. I do not want you to take notes. You will have to be able to take chinese short- hand to keep up with me. Do not read a book that was not published yesterday. Any- thing later than that is all right. Church 8: Peterson are two bums, What they dont know about insanity would fit in a iieats ear. Now Potts, he is SOME authority on loons. Get him, and read the first forty-two chapters. Then throw the book away and forget it. I hope before the year is out to have you so confused that even a congression- al investigation Will not straighten you out. There is only one cause of insanity, and that is because. Another reason was mentioned by other authors, that is Beside. Remember this. I was called to New York during the progress of the Thaw trial to determine the question of his sanity, but when he got one look at me he decided he would rather take a chance with the jury. You see the reputation I have. I will be pleased to meet any of you at the Presbyterian Hospital any night. If you need coaching come over. I will be found there looking up the Greek roots. Remember that bugs are made as well as born. Dementia Prwcox is a peculiar form of nuts, in which the poor misguided slob prays that he passes this course. Remember, as Shakespeare says, ItFew words and more action, Woodrowii Then it will be recalled that the late Isadore Glotssky, a wonderful square head, remarked when they asked him, A peach in the lapsky beats oodles on the trees? Macauley says, in his notable essay, that any town Without booze is a dead town. While Dave Fultz says he will be damned if there is any mediation. No baseball this summer. Strike by golly, we want more balls. tDr. Stone please pay attentioni. My friend Stone will tell you of Morons, but what I say is less on. If you do not believe it just look round next time you are down to town on a windy day. The most virulent form of mania is caused by the Golf bug. Once this voracious animal bites you, good night. Your wife becomes a widow and your children fatherless. The base- ball bug is not quite so dangerous. This form of nuts is satisfied by a view of a box score, but the golf bug must have a brassie in his mitt and a little white ball to knock hell out of. A Lecture With Shades Drawn The doughty Scotsman came in and said that we would discuss arteriosclerosis and its relation to bugs. It comes under the heading of those conditions inhibiting a good supply of blood to the bean. He said that he would not attempt to go into the pathology or arteriosclerosis, since we all had that in our Sophomore year. Davis pulled all the shades down and in the dark I accidently spit in Winter's eye. While making the most profuse apologies I could summon, Buford asked me did I want to lecture in his place, I told him no, since I thought he was crazier than I Was and therefore better fitted to discuss nuts and things like that. We had a most beautiful hour in the dark. I noted about thirty of the class sound asleep. Jack Henry took advantage of the gloom and had several drinks from his bottle. This was disconcerting, since he sat on the front seat and no one else could get any. Frank Smythe slipped out early, and Charlie Bender made a mistake in the dark and came back in the room. He thought it was night time and commenced to disrobe. Mrs. Richards gave a shriek and that aroused Charlie to the fact he was back in the class room. Morgan said that hereafter he was going to wear smoked glasses, so that he could . doze off peacefully without having the Prof. know it. Davis, our genial office man, sat on a splinter, in the dark, and accused some one of sticking him on the gluteus maximus With a pin. Raymond Wall said he did not 297 like the lights out for he had difficulty in finding his mustache in the dark. It is a light mustache tQuickl Thank you. Continuation of the lecture. I remember one day last summer in the evening, quite early in the morning, a Policeman called me on the phone and said, Doc, you come and see a dead woman. I said well, what use can I be to a dead woman, and then he said, Damfino. I agreed with him. So I went. I arroved. I looked. I Will now show you another brain, with a large hole in the thinking compartment This hole was eaten out by a brain louse. Another picture please. Here we have a graphic representation of Kaiser Wilhems brain. Notice the little holes, these are the result of inhaling too much swiss cheese With the evening night cap of Wurzburger. Some one please pick that man up and place him gently back on his seat. No do not awaken him. Let him sleep. I was a student, myself once. Arterio-sclerosis gentlemen is a disease in which the blood vessels become hard. It is said that the ancientGreeks used to use these hardened blood vessels for water pipes in their homes. The plumbers in those days were undertakers. They used to use the femoral and the aorta for sewer pipes, on account of their larger calibre. Sukey, mean- ing the sole, I mean soul. Here we have the Greek root again. Now then after this lecture I hope that you all will discontinue drinking alcoholic beverages, please leave your flask on the front seat as you go out. I have a corkscrew. The reverend gentlemen did not come, so he sent Oswald Schmalz to fill his hour. Dr. Schmalz was greeted with terrific applause when he stepped into the arena, I mean amphitheatre. The enthusiasm of the class was such they threw chairs and cus- pidors at him. The doctor said he would take for his topic, the very great and important question now before the profession, namely: ttShould we make a charge for our services? Dr. Oswald Schmalz said that it Was his belief, we should not make a charge, we should make a RUSH, and that afterwards if successful, we should rush the can. His teutonic origin, he said prompted him to say this, not because he liked suds, but rather because he loved to see the foam trickle down his whiskers when be buried his nose and ears in a can of beer. He said the exhilaration gained from this was unquestionably beneficial. Several murmers of accent were heard to permeate the air. Dr. Schmalz said that he was of the firm belief it was every man's duty to make a charge, and anyone who ever saw Schmalz would agree, and make a charge of man- slaughter. Or even charge the bill, altho the patient does this, and then the collector charges you to collect it, only he does not collect. But I charge you to remember this young gentlemen, its perfectly all right to make a charge. but the hellofit. is who is going to pay. I never saw such a town for charging, even the electric wires are charged with current, and the soda water charged with gas, and the police are charged with protecting the public, and the autos are charged for gas. But as for me I am charged with heffrine, bull, if you please, so what is the difference yet, I ask you. None, you say and that is so. Another thing, why shouldnt we charge, isnt it just as easy to say ten dollars as it is to say five. Just as easy, and remember it is just as easy to get the ten as it is the five. But remember also eleven times out of ten you get neither. I base my charges on several things, for my ttviskers I charge, for my intelligent look, I charge, for my standing in the profession, I charge, but what I do for the patient, ttis noddings.u Aber du kannicht machen sie geld oser eiweiss mileh. tThe roof fell in about this time and killed the Dutch suckerJ The 6T991 i-State Meeting After some observations from Doctor MacGrigg 0n tumors small and tumors big, And fees that made the patient dig, Doc Brooks presented a specimen rare Of the kind made from antediluvian wear, Which, it seems Bat Malone removed without batting a hair- Doctor MacElroy rose up, and requested attention, To facts no less wondrous Which he had to mention. Some large osseous bundles had lately been found, Adorning the shoulders of seniors profound. But the same as to Dr. Fontaine most clearly appearsi Were identical With those the junior wears, And so it went with the rest of the Chairs. But MacElroy, more erudite names has bestowed on, Has called the growth the Progressive Bone-cotyledon. And, finding such growths over each seniors Thorax, Has christened such creatures Senioritis Vorax. Lest the visiting Docs should think this all fable, He rose and most kindly produced on the table, A sample of each of these species of creatures, Both tolerably human, in structure and features, Except that one seemed, Lord deliver us! To have been carnivorous as well as granivorous, And Pistole on searching its head found there, Large masses of tissue, no normal head should bear, Of a substance called ivory, which it is said, They get from male elephants after there dead, The laboratory having but lately decompounded, Just to see what itwas made of, actually found it Composed of all possible hard things, Which said they, iigave them an inkling, This picturesque touchequite in MacElroyis waye Called forth from the Does a general hurray; While inquiries among them went rapidly round, You scarce could hear with the babble of sound. The learned Internistis discourse went blithely on, To tabulate and describe progressive cotyledon An animal, differing from most human creatures Not so much in speech, inward structure or features, As in having a certain excresence Mac said, Which grew on their shoulders in place of a head. From the cricoid cartilage up they were certainly dead. He then mentioned a strange pathological fact, Whose announcement appeared much applause to attract. In college, said the learned professor, this race Had so noxious become, in some months space, From their numbers and strength, that the class was derrun with them, Every oneis question being, Whatis to be done with them? When up stepped old Doc Huddleston, not knowing perhap, That no one had asked him to open his trap, Slyly hinted that naught upon earth was so good, For bone-heads when rampant and damnably rude, As to stop or curtail their allowance of brain food. This expedient was tried and a proof it affords Thereis too damn many Docs riding round in their Fords. For this whole race of bipeds, one fine Winteris morn, Will heartily Wish they had never been born, He asserted vehemently that When this moment came, All such would become very harmless and tame, That bacteriologists might for the first time, grow them, To be almost near akin to the Genus Humanum, And this experiment, tried so successfully then, Should be kept in remembrance when wanted again. 299 Watch Tennessee Grow. 300 ' . Dollar Parade. ion ill The M .7 THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE OFFICE OF THE DEAN Mar. 29, 1917. Dear Sir: I regret exceedingly that it becomes nec- essary for me to write you and state that your son is absent from classes too much in the University of Tennessee. I am sending you this notice because Ithink you should know something about this non- attendance before it becomes necessary for me to take his case to the Administrative Council. One of the regulations of the University is that lstudents shall attend to their duties regularly and promptly. If your son does not cease absenting himself from his classes his case will be presented to the Administrative Council for finalaction. Hoping you will co-operate with us and that he will attend to his duties more promptly in the future, I am, Very truly yours, Dean- ADVERTISEMENTS '17 v m 54 7 - 7 g me Wgwgqngggwg gfa Show Your Appreciation gt? 1251 + .1 Ev? F1 The following named business men and firms have contributed g cash or subscribed to the 1917 Volunteer. Without the aid of these g Lg J men the 1917 Volunteer could not have been published. We theret 5 J a fore urge you to patronize these men and in that way show your 1 tarpg appreciation. 1EIEJ HalPs on the Square Gillespie, Shields 8x Co. a $ Knoxville Ry. 8L Light Co. C. M. McClung 8z Co. $ LE? Square Drug Company Woods tfz Taylor 5, d Littlefield 8L Steere Company Seilaz Cafe 1g Miners Store Charles W. Little a3 4 M. M. Newcomer C0. Hope Brothers L91 m S. H. George 8: Sons Knoxville Sentinel f1 Kuhlman 8z Chambliss C0. Union National Bank A Peter Kern Co. ttDutch,1 Fanz E43 1 '3' J W . W. Woodruff Hardware Co. Stubley Printing Co. t J. Allen Smith 6L Co. Spence Trunk KL Leather Co. ra' gra City National Bank Spence Shoe Co. g T. E. Burns Company B. L. Johnson 81 C0. Knaffl 8L Brakebill H. J. Cook 62 Co. McClure Clothing Co. Chas. C. Cullen Co. Sterling-Crumbliss Hardware Co. W. H. Southern Co. Mono Service Cream Co. W. T. Roberts Co. Chandler 8a Co. Beaman Bros 8x Co. Knoxville Savings Bank 4x61 A1 BEE 5a E3 Sullivan 8L Underwood Knoxville Gas Co. Southern School Supply Co. ' D. C. Chapman Dodson, Gillespie Shoe Co. K V Mechanics Bank 1; Trust Co. Morris Bart IRN Southern Coal 8L Coke Co. Bell Laundry w Cureton, Kennedy, Callaway Bean, Warters Co. ' King Mantle 8L Furniture Co. C. W. Crouch Co. fxxu M: 02 1 1 '3 091:1 7 7 3 7 1 7 Q ggg Eajgkj? $31 fggg g $54 :IZIZIEHEI JONES EARNED EVERY DOLLAR THAT PUT HIM THROUGH COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Herbert R. Jones, Columbia graduate, and one of Americas leading corporation attorneys, learned Gregg Shorthand and Touch Type- writing immediately after finishing High School. When he entered Columbia, he was not only able to make notes on lectures for his own a use, but through his knowledge of typewriting, was able to trans- scribe these notes, and sell duplicate typewritten copies to his class- mates. Much to his surprise, the first year he broke even on all expenses. During the summer, the business school he attended secured him a stenographic position With a large law firm. This meant not only OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, Jones graduated from college with a nice bank balance, and immediately secured a, position with this same law firm offering him a real opportunity for a success- ful future. We are equipped to give you these important subjects under the direction of expert shorthand and typewriting instructors. Call us on the phone, or come in and see us regarding our Spring and Summer Term for college students, or our plan of individual in- struction arranged so as not to confiict with any of your college work. We oifer special rates to U. of T. fellows. Some of the boys have been With us for special work this year. You might ask Fanz, Vowell, Rallings, Phipps, Eagle, Warlick or Walker about KNOXVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE For almost half a century, Greater Knoxvilleis Greatest Business College. Cherokee Bldg., So. West Corner of Church and Market Sts. HU WOODWARD, President An old iiU. Til Bay. 303 H excellent money for his summeris work, but put him in direct touch H with the profession he intended to follow. So, by THIS KNOWLEDGE EEIZSEZEEIECZEIE l l l L '4 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllHllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIllllllIlllllHllHlHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll u mfhe BOOK For Modern Greeks A Catalogue Showing Fraternity Jewelry of the Better Grade ILLUSTRATING Rings in Gold and Silver, Solid Gold and Gold Filled BrOoches, Pendants, Bracelets and Novelties Sterling Silver Vanities, Dorines, Pencils and Novelties ADDRESS BURR, PATTERSON COMPANY The Fraternity J ewelers DETROIT - - MICHIGAN lllllllllllIllllHllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlHIIHIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHlIIlllllllllIllllllllmlllllllHlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllHllHlIlllllllllllllllllllIHIHIIIIHHIIIIHIHIHHlllllr' .JlllllllllNHHIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllIIIllIllllIHIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiHlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 304 :l K Kn 2' 111001110leMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIWIHIIIIWIHUHHHIIHIIIIHIHHIIIIHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IlllllmHllUllllllmhmlllimIIII!UHIIIIIIHHIIIWIHHIII The One Supreme Authority- WEBSTEWS NEW 5 INTERNATIONAL E The New Creation is an aII-knowing special teacher Eanswering with final authority all kinds of puzzling M questions in spelling, pronunciation, definition, history, geography. biography, sports, ans, and sciences. 400,000 Vocabulary Terms; New Gazetteer. 12,000 Biographical Entries. 2700 Pages. Over 6,000 Illustrations. Colored Plates. The One Suynm: Alltlxurmn It is me .mma'ard of the 2 Federal and State Courts. The .mma'm-ri of the Govern. E men: Printing Uf- fice. The xtmzdnrd of nearly all of the schoolbooks. lu- dorud by State Schaol Superintend- ents. Al! Slain 030 in numben that take oHicial action regaxding lhe adop- tion of dictionaries recognize the Mer- riam Series as authoritative. Write for specimen pages. FREE. 3 set of pocket maps if you mention this publication. 00 Regular and India- Paper Editions. G. 8; C. MERRIAM CO..Soringfield.Mass. GRAND PRIZE 1HighestAward1Panama Pacific Exposition WWII- F amous Lilley RE the Recog- nized Standard for Colleges every- where. They are su- perior in point of style because made by skilled Military Tailors and wear better than any other Uniform. CATALOG ON REQUEST. Address THE M. G. LILLEY 8:. 00. cuwmaus. mun THE POOR ALMANAC Sept. 20-The oldest University west of the AI- leghanies opens With an enrollment of over 750 students. :7 1010a Sept. 23-Y. M. C. A. Reception. Good eats and plenty of hot air. 0 Sept. 24-Miss-Rosa Lee Tolley leads the Co-eds of Barbara. Blount 1n long yell for 1916 football team. Captain VowelI responds, uGod bless you ladies. Miller 62 Hackney DEALERS IN QUALITY MEATS Market House Stalls 50-51 New Phone 677 Old Phone 677 UWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWE L. 3HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHu IHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHE IIIHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH EHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHI :QHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIr PAUL MILLOY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER VOLUNTEER E17 U. of T. BYRD BUILDING mm MEMPHIS, TENN. BIG ijMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWME- HWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWW mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnFE EWWWWWWWWWN yU'A'l,J'A,O-I'J,A'A,I'A'D'A'A'n'3'A'A,AI-A'I'I'J'1,l'l'l'!,1,1r1 .e;e.h..e....e...eeie.ee-ee.he'.,e.-eh .-..-ehehee.h.e.e.eee.h.h.h....-V. h V .hiey- Patronize The Plaza Barber Shop One of Knoxvillek Neatest and Best Equipped Barber Shops WE SOLICIT THE PA TRONA GE OF THE CRITICAL PUBLIC I Old Phone 2507 321 W. Clinch Ave. :: Opposite Postoffice nhheheehqeeexexhehiehe-exen-hee-.q-heh-he 1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1' 1' 1.11, I.W'r' v' v'.' 'n': 'JU'1'!';'-'A'p'l,l'1tl,l 1-: 1-: '5';- ,1 .eeheheh.hihi-e..ee.r..ee.e......e.x.. l..bV. -. eee.exeheeeteeeuehee ehe.eheeeee.eKeae:ehex-.qeqeh-.u e .hK eh-heheh-.A 1'I'V'I'r'r'r'r'U'U'i'f'i'icvrd.r'viU'rci'i'r'r'r'rdwv'r'1'1'1'1' , Sept. 30e0ur two new coaches, Cool and Bender use the Tusculum to demonstrate theirh prowess as Coaches. Score: 33-0. .ioh Oct. leRucker wants to know whether HBurke is 2. Prof. or a course. Fenland informs him that he is a course prof. e0 Oct. 14eBaby Shoulders discovered that there are more Co-eds on the Hill than ever before. Miss Alice Robinson is not included in this count, as he did not enter until second semester. 1,1,01'A-A'1p-2'1,A,1'1':'1'x'1 ,A'1';';,-,o-'n-A,AI-1':p-A'A,o-g,ou e'-ehi-.ep..c..h.h.-e...e,hyh.e .e.r...hp........e..1'. - hee -...e-.e The New Phone STARR PIANOS is in the homes of the better H m... w class of Knoxville ' 7 3 3 People 2 9 g 3 v 'J 'A'A'J 1-: 0-; Is your name in our Directory P 1' r, 1' y' '4 1' v' ,., If not, it should be Call our Contract Department and have one installed U'Ag eeeeiehv-y-hv.xv-i- ... e i-:- .A Q 1 lUsed and endorsed by more 1 than 500 Prominent Schools and 1Colleges and 135,000 of the h g g g world's best homes. The LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE V e......e..-.e..hiee-qee-eeee.h.ex-e-' p,-'11-,o-A1-';'1'1,;'1'1';'--AUb-,1'A'11-;1 -x-h-mhe-heeAeeeeeeexeeeA-he-hq$- eehxehehheeu 1 .lvovc'r'v'c'r'y'rvr'aria'avey'r'u'yi are 1., 1' vi 1., 1' r- 1' 7' Vi v-r ?:o' U,D,n'u'n-!w'n'!y I $1 Starr Plano Co. i Peoples Telephone 8oTeIegraph Bo. : Knoxville - Tennessee 1 v , :7: h , -:7 :: 7 ifdiI; L? iii , 1 ; , 7w. ; 1-: I I A . We Get Our Best Shoes Artistic Decorations, Home from Furnishings and Artists, Supplies . Rogers 8o Keener GREENWUDD , I where they sell Barpet am Decorating 00. I ' Better Shoes---Less Money 504 GAY ST. ' W. H. C , V. A. M F , I Montag Brothers Rogigm McanEfgw , i I ATLANTA I on: The Grand Barber Shop I SCHOOL and COLLEGE 818 UNION AVENUE STATIONERY Sanitary and Modern in every respect EIGHT CHAIRS STEEL DIE STAMPING A SPECIALTY We Appreciate U. T. Patronage Oct. 15-The student body 15 informed by Dr. Buck BIJ 0 R E s T A U RA N T of the newly incorporated Publication Association, I I I that all three publications will be sold this year for I I four dollars and four bits. U. T. Patronage. Appreciated -I - o Oct. lshIIChink Lowe is called upon for a speech in chapel, but graciously declines, saying he has a Charley horse in his throat. I OPEN DAY AND NIGHT O Nov. lthome-coming day. Representatives from all the classes since 1794 come back to help us put 708 SOUth Gay Street 1 , I old Vandy on the bum. Five thousand see us do it. Opposite Grand Theatre I I I Direction, Jake Wells Management, Don P. Trent I a I BIJOU THEATRE IThe Joy Spot of Knoxvilleh Keith Vaudeville -::- Triangle Pictures 308 Todd 81 Armistead, Druggists Students, Up-town Headquarters Soda Water, Cigars and Kodak Supplies Amateur work promptly finished Enlargements a Specialty Corner of Clinch and Market Visit Ye Old Book Shop DWIGHT'S BOOK BINDERY Nov. 11, 7:30 p. m.-In a big parade led by Toots and and Skillet, we whooped 'em up for Tennessee BOOK EXCHANGE trousers are not prevalent. 619 Market St., Opp. Empire Bldg. F acile Princeps No beverage can approach has ever even challenged the supremacy of Coca-Cola. It stands iirst. The drink that will refresh and delight you with its distinc- tive and delicious iiavor-its wonderful thirst-quench- ing quality. Delicious - Refreshing Thirst-Quenching THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ca. V thncvcr you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola 309 :42++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++v++++++++++++++++++++++++ Ames Plantation h BREEDERS OF 2 Aberdeen Angus Cattle GRAND JUNCTION, TENNESSEE +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 2++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++2+++++++++++++++++++++++ + Nov. 19.-Y. M. C. A. passes following regulations: Keep one foot; on the Hoor. hPooI rulingy . . hhlt's not the giggle, but the wiggle that makes us g1ggle. hBIjou rulingL When cussing use modest tone and not less than two adjectives. hTammany rulinm. Always act a gentleman. hGeneral rulingj. I+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i ':+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ .1. + 3: Miss Carrie Quinc i :5 13363 cGhee 3: i y i i INSTRUCTORS 0F DANCING i 3: Private Lessons in Ewpression i 1 Class and Private Lessons 1 + . . ' + + Studios2Lyceum Bldg. and 300 E. + i Coachmg m Debating and Oratwy : 1 Park Ave. 1 + u N . - + + Open Dances for U. of T. Boys + : Dwectm of D'Iamatzcs i 3: Saturday A ftemzoons : + '12 + and M ondcm Nights + 2 4 I 1 d H R d 2 i 0 5 an em 0a 1 .1: Old Phone 1371 New Phone 902 i + . + i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++' Nov. 302The Wildcats show their clawsienough said. Lovellhs long legs cop cross country run. i+++++++++++++++++++++++ ' $++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i 3; THE SMOKE HOUSE 1 i ,OLLIE ZIMMERMAN, MANAGER + + CIGARS AND TOBACCO f i 324 UNION AVENUE S. END MARKET SQUARE .1. ++++++++++++++++++++++++2++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++' Dec. 15-Wi1ey hC. Elmer2 and several Ag. students are exhibited at the International Livestdck Show in Chicago. Prof. Morgan says he does not expect first prize. I 1++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i i++++++++++h+++++++++++++++++i + + + ' ' + : French,s Lu ch : i Andltorlum i + n + + + 3: i 3 Barber Shop 3 i 202 w. Clinch Ave. 1 32 .530? GAY + 4, + + AdJoupng Theatre f + REGULAR DINNER .......... 250 + 4' Awtlmr Gzllesple Thos. L. Jordan 1 4 A i : Ed. L. George 3: i Se2ved flom 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. + i 2 UNION BARBERS + + SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS 1 + Special Attention to University 1 i i 1 Students. 3: ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++' 310 1th B. B. Shoe 8i Hat C0. Sells Hats and Shoes THAT ARE 2BETTER BUILT El LEI, M Tailored Suits to Order El 9 o n Gents Furnlshlngs UNIVERSITY PATRONAGE SOLICITED AND APPRECIATED Come in to See Our Stock 401 GAY STREET OLD PHONE 114 ECEIEEIEIE lil$ 1 Dec. 19-Peiser, Aklenburg, Binstock, Shatz, Finkelstein, Winnick and Julian Jones ask Dean Hoskins for permission to go home and work in the store during the Christmas rush. Egg 1 M A. H. Fetting Mtg. Jewelry 00. E 2M mm f ac turers of2 Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry No. 213 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. Factory-No. 212 Little Sharp St. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of the Chapteo'. Special designs and estimates furnished on medals, rings, pins, for athletic meets, etc. EEECEZIZE2 1++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++r comm sh LEONARD i Makers and Renters of Gaps, Gowns and Hands ALBANY, N. Y. ++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ + ++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++2' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ WEBB 8o LUWMAN TAILORING, HABERDASHERY SHOES and HATS No. 302 North Gay Street Knoxville, Tennessee +++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + g; Jan. 22Abe Martin says The sight of the 2Shorthorns' makes me long for home and the cow stalls. 07 ,22- Jan. 152The following announcements are made in chapel every 2durn2 morning: Close those doors! 2Deam. uThe I. P. A. meets this afternoon at 4:15. 2Donald BainL The Education Club will meet in the Library. 2Kerry . ' A very important meetmg 0f the Senlor class at 1:45. 2Aikeny The Portia Literary Society meets at Barbara Blount, Friday. 2Mabel Becky ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++- Chas. E. Chandler, Prop. 1. X. L. Barber Shop U. T. PATRONAGE ALWAYS APPRECIATED ++ +. Open 7 a. m. to 7 p; m. Deadem'ck Bldg. Rear of P. 0. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++ 2+ + +++++++LP++++++++++++ + ++++++++++++++++++ 312 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ E. A. WRIGHT CO. Office 8: Factory Central Store Broad 8L Huntingdon Sts. 1218 Walnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Engravers-PrintersriStationers Manufacturers of CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN Wedding Engravings Stationery Calling Cards Year Book Inserts Commencement Shingles Invitations Photogravures Dance Programs Memoirs, Testimonials Menus Certificate Engrossing Leather Souvesirs ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++ + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++M Yu-ne-da Lunch and Cafe ALL KIND OF LUNCHES AND GOOD THINGS TO EAT The place where the U. T. Boys are welcome and theio trade Appreciated Opp. Postoffice2CIinch Ave. J.F.BRISCOE, - Pkmwdaow ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ,1- ++++ +++++++++++++++++++++ i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Vaccaro 2s ITALIAN KITCHEN and DELICATESSEN 12 North Dunlap Phone M-3085 A41L4lLfTYCYKE729 Convenient to Students and Hospitals ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + +++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++ + .1. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Lem Anderson Bob McCampbell Lem Anderson Company Staple 'and Fancy Groceries v Old 223 PHONES2 New 1236 322 Union Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. +++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1: 1K1: 1:1u1x1A111k111A-111K1411 '1'!,.A'l,lv0,!y'!':-1':':,4 V111'1v1r1cc'v1'1111111r1c111 y-1v..11-i111.111111111111-1-.1 ATHLETES TRAIN ON HORLICK1S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK THE REAL JELLIco COAL only is produced and sold by The Proctor Coal Company Knoxville, Tenn. Sustaining before study or 11gym1 work. Refreshing afterwards. The quick, economical, 1clear-headed1 lunch. Powdered or tablet form, plain or cocoa flavored. 1 -.1y111i1i11-11111-11i111.- A few tablets satisfy that 1 hungry feeling? ASK FOR 1HORLICK S ANY QUANTITY ANY TIME Avoid Substitutes BOTH PHONES N0. 28 Delicious - Convenient - Nourishing 1,...-,,.....-.-.,.-,,,-.-.-.,,,.-.,..-.,.-.Q i1.111y-i11-1-1111x-11.v..p.11i1..1.- .111 .- x1..1i1y1.-1-11y-.1113...1.1-1..,-,w.11. .11-... 1 1-:1-A1- 1- 1-1pw1;,.1,111.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.. MAX 1-11.,1'-1..1 11111g111-1I1x11111K11111-4111111111-411-11 r-O'QWWPTJirlr-J'Jr'rurrustwi'sr-Id'ririnv 1-11- 'A 1:15 '1 1' 1. 1-:- 1-,c1-; 1-,. 1.1-,- 1-. 1-;- 1- 1- '11-: -11111111u1K1K1a1y1u111- 1111 11 -1111.111111-11111111111111111 11.1'1r1'1'1r1-r1'17'i'1'1r1r1r1 '1r1r1y1r11111r1r1r1.1v1r1ccrr: Jan. 21-29-Grams, Exams, Damns. 0 Feb. 3-Ira Landrith makes a forceful appeal for prohibition. David McAnulty and uBig Boy Morris swear off. Big Boy gets off the wagon every now and then to grease the axles. 1.423.353.$333$33333333$333$f2$33233?:33: :3 2g $2 a. g: EXCLUSIVE OFFICIAL JEWELERS 3: L . 2 1T01 '2; L i. V ' ;; THE GREEK LETTER 9 l; i ;; FRATERNITIES ; g; Balfom' Blue Bookf, illustrating complete line of novelties, and i s; individual badge price lists mailed on request. 2 L f M 3 g L. G. BALFOUR CO. g 2; ATTLEBORO, : : : z : z : : MASS. : gi a L-NNW-.-1-W.-.-111-N.,1-.-.-1-W-K-1 3 ?zr-Iv-lvurr-rv-rv-ln'n'r'rlrd 'r-rv' -' arqavr4n1r'3333fifi'fififif; 313 -.;-.t-hKhxh;huhqhn en heht hxexhehn h-tvgiqeeQeeehke- hehxhthkgxheh!he rwo'r'v'r' 1'i-o'r' riv'r' no 1.: i'r'r' v'v-o' r-rr'r' 1 - 1'01- r'r'nlr'r-I 11 The t Knoxville Bowling Alley Extends a cordial invitation to all students'of the U. of T. to visit their up-to-date alleys at v; r'v' eye .he-e. yb- We cater to the Univewsity Trade 'A'A'A-A shihxe;e H olston Barber Shop HOUSER 8t BURNETT, Pv'oprs. -nhee:e;hkhksqeqhqhh 407 W. CLINCH STREET Holston Bank Bldg. Ask the boys who have learned to bowl what they think of the game from the standpoint of both sport and Manicuring and Baths exercise. 'r' r' v' r' 1' 1' 1' V'V v' I'QV-o'r' r'v' 1-, cut? 'D'A'!,J'A'I'I'J'A'I'A'F'A,1 ee.pey..,..y....exhee. .eeeteeetese iv-xwu-yv-ihrsuhihxeehxhthihxevsuhxc-ihiv-hh ,,,.,z'1';,;';,n 'J'J'A'!-A'A'l'l'l'l'l ethneghehe-ieee;eneee-eehxeeekhe$een n:av,ar'r4r'1'1'v'v'v'v'r'r'vvar' exheeueehxhxhehRQeee 'J,A'A'J'A'J,I'AU,A.J'A.,A'A'J D'J'A'!'J'J'!,p'l'-'J,J'A-Atz i-,e.i..ie.-.eeeieeeeeye.heeyeie e...v..yheexe.hteeeiexeeei-ihye1,c h Feb. ZSeThe Honor Council passes the following regulations: 1. A11 exams. and quizes must be written in a clear hand easily legible at a distance of ten feet. hh-nhK-he-.x-.heqhqg m N N v hehehi$xheheeqeihehehem ekhehtheeehxeeht r-rvvv-a'lr'.'yiwoc'r'v'r'riv'r'v'ywv'r'y'y'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'vwrtri gi Farris, Fuller, Crenshaw Company 3: WHOLESALE NOTIONS :2 206 Commerce Street - - Knoxville, T enn. r'g,l ,.l,l-A'1'!'A,l'l,1,J'l'!'!'!,;'h-l,l'l'1'!,1'-J'I'J'ltl i-e..r..e-ie.exe..ep.ye.m .Meer ee-xe.e n'-iv-rsie.hx-.htv-xc-.hxen-xeihyh heheeeexe; Jr'r'r'r' 2. Practice co-operatiou. Team work is essential. 3. Insist on Profs. leaving the room. 4. Freshmen must be instructed in our system. -K-e-.ihxhx-hn heheexexeehlhuhle- heheheh-huhuhiexhuhuhqe-hxhkeK Ff, r'rdi'i'r'r'r' 1' i'r'v' vhr' r' 1.: 1 r'v'v'v'r-t-v'v'r'r'rJr-J n The ' ngoodts Cafe Boston Shoe Shop t-h 3t 621 SOUTH GAY 526 Market Street REGULAR DINNER ...... 25c FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Done Wlm'le.You Wa-z't e .-. r'r' .41'1' 1' 1 - v, ' 1.1-1,- ';'-A,p,o-,o,c ihieyeeeteyeee 3V. 'A '-A-A '1 'A'A'A'Jr; eeeeie....ieiey-e-ee hnehhee;heeahee i! 3! Shaw: Orders Served at All Hours Q W 2 ,o-;,o-:'; pu- 'A';'-; 1-1,- -1- e: ,l'l,l'1,1-J'J,I'1'I'J'l-lg'l heh eyeihieje.e....ee-....e,.. ehieee.v.t..iwietee...hieihehyhxe 314 v 2 s h .- '1'1'1'1'1,1'1'1'1'1'D'A'A'A,J'A'I'I'A'1'1,J'1'!,:'J -np:r1;ive;g' e-yse..ee'e.e'.ee.e.e...,..ee.ei-e..e..e..e-e..ee,eec..c.p...e .-xc.xe.eye.eee. The Mermud, Jaccard 8:. King Jewelry company ST. LOUIS, MO. Official Jewelers and Engravers for the leading Schools and Insti- tutions of America. We design and manufacture Class Pins, Badges, Rings, Emblems, etc., in our own factories on the premises at prices incomparably low. ILLUSTRATED GIFT BllllKS MAILED FREE TO YOU Gifts of every description. Gifts for Graduation, Gifts for Birth- days, Gifts for Weddings and Presentations. Over 10,000 suggestions and over 5,000 illustrations contained in our new Book of Gifts - just off the press. Write for your copy today. ITS FREE. re 1 , r' v, 'va'vv r'wv'v'V-o'vd 'V' v, eeeeeeeexeeeeeeekekeeeeeueeexe:eAetee-skexe; we ru'iw'r'v' 4 ,A,:';':-',o-A'A'y'Ay,Ar-r;rnr-'A'A';,o-A'A'A'; ieeeieeee-ieeeeexe ...ee eeeeieie.eyee-eexexeee ';,p,1'1':,gQIeKeRe!-.IekekeKeteIekeieeeineeeKeiekeleKeie1eleKel wexeie-u-eeier'v-or'ydvir'r'qu'r'r'norv-r7 wvcr'v'r'riy'r'a'r'r'rd Feb. 22-Thanks for the holiday, George! $9 0 n as: n .3 HORSMANn u 22 K, . 1e K! . . 1e 2, Tennis Rackets ;; 3; Stationery and Engravmg 3k 0! Unsurpassed in 38 I; 0; ' '; z; a 2: as 0! Fulfill every de d W 0; G t- 0 d 'i 2; of the Tennis P133331 !; S; an en t; e; Do not select a racket b 3' b g, for 1917 till you have 9! U 1! U seen the new 3! u 0mpany n s: l MODEL A-A-A i: g: 3; L , 1 L ?L x If your de le 't R e $ , 3; show it, wr?terto if: '2 U '! Q. The PERFECT T . '3 1 q u nis Ball is the en g3! 20 514 Gay Street ;; ii AYRES0 3g u m 3; 53 25.21:: w may it gt 3: s; We aresole U. S. Distributors 22 s; '3 L Wri e r Ca a a . , ' I e v tf g g, 3. Office Furniture and 3. x; E. I. Horsman cu. ,; .; ' '3 3; 11-15 Union Sq. West 3k 3' supplies 3 3' n Y cm '3 d 0 L9.mmm.-w.e.-1;m-.-e.v3 31,. . 3? 315 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++f $++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-X: 1 + i 41: HIGH GRADE 0 J J E lutz 0 80 i Public, Private I I I .1. and 200-206 Bank 8L Trust Bldg. Institutional INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND .1. .1. + + 1 'f .1. .1. + + + + 1 Library E BOOK BINDING + + + + + + + + .1. + .1. + + .1. + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++1 + .1. .1. .1. .1. .1. .1. + + + + + + + .1. + + + + .1. + + .1. + .1. .1. + + + .1. .1. .1. + + .1. .1. .1. .1. .1. District Agents LBJ JR. 1 y 1 The Travemrs Insurance 00. of Hartford, Conn. Burgmeler 1 + WNW of Book Blndery b E Guaranteed Low Cost Life E 1908-1910 North Avenue 1 3 Insurance 1 CHIGAGO, :: ILLINOIS i 4. .1. 0 ,1++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ March 1-- Shotty Edwards is out looking for a dime he lost last week. H905 not tight, 1165 just economical. ' -oi ' 1 L March 15-$ $ $ $ $ 3 $ $ 1 S $ $ $ $ $ $ 55 From the State. T +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++ Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA M anufacturers of High-Grade Uniform Cloths 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. c ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ,1. .1. .1. + + .1. + f .1. .1. .1. + .1. .1. .1. + + .1. + + .1. .1. + + .1. .1. + .1. + + .1. .1. + + + + + + .1. .1. + 4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-+++++++++++++++++++++++ 316 t k x - n x : K K v'v-l v-ll-JV'I'U' v'r'v'i' V- r-lr, . u Drmk 2 THE MOST REFRESHING DRINK IN THE WORLD K g s s s s s s s s s 2 s s s s s Q i E s Roddy-Goodman C0. wgk..K..'K..K t ; K n - x x q l - - . : u K -x K- i- x ;1 x. rJrJv-lv'r-l 'JV'QV'v'I'v'i'v'iJr'rdv'r'i'V-ort' '- . i...'. p.. ., .. ...x . .i .,'.y- - .. - K x ; k$A t k q :- n- i Kw i ; A Ac ;-. K-.x K 'r' v, i'r' 7' r,' 'dit' 1., 'IV' i'brcH-r B Absolutely the Best 3 5 .' SERVICE AT THE E p Metropole g 33 Barber Shop : ',5 SIX FIRST-CLASS BARBERS 3'5 609 Market Opposite Postoffice 1g; T. W. WHITE ,o-A'p,. 'A'A'A';rA,;'np;r;'-pzr. :c.'v. . x u x V-s .c.x..jv., . March 17-Engineering Banquet. Red Littleton made a speechiit was dry. 077 March 30-Mi1itary Hop. 0 March 31.-Our U. T. boys from the Texas border have returned and are giving up the roping of cattle to throwing the bull. x-sx k q x x J x K !$x K - A v' r' 1., J rv ,,,4 1., r' 1' 1., v' '0 no rd W.E. SAMSB COMPA N Y All kinds of Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sanitary Plumbing, r-r if: cf: 121 Vacuum and Vapor Heating 3 specialty. W. E. SAMS Residence S. Knoxville O1d Phone 3307 Oince and Store 2171A, South Gay Street Entrance Commerce Street Old Phone 141 New Phone 2190 -.- - : - u. ;-.1 gn-K -..x ' r-o'i'l'Jv'v'i-O'V-IUJ 'iQr'v'r'v't'r'v'i' f '1'1';'1'-D'!,A,;t;'!';,n'1-1'!I-l,$J'J'A'A,'-lr .- - ..... ...........V.-i.. ...v...-. i-. x ... .-i ..-v.. 1 ,A-A'J,rl,l,-'J,Atitl'l'l'! y... i . . .... . . ,'.i ... 317 q W PHONE US WHEN YOU WANT GOOD COAL Witherspoon Coal Co. New Phone 953 '1'1'!'A,l'l,A'A'A'A'I'A,abl 'b'l'g ,A , ;.. ... .- -, . j... .-A.-x. . . . m , Old Phone c953 64 -A k k K- a K t-.t-. A-.4 q A k t- x k- x- . 1.! 1' 1' v, 1' r'v'r'v'r'r'rJr'r' r'v'r'y'r'r'v'yw 1' L .,.-.,.-.-.-.-.-,-,-.,.-.,.,. -,$.- -,-.-., .- NW W.......... M 1W i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 10F++++++++++++++++++++++ + 5; 1 Th C ' B k S i + - . + e 0 operative 00 tore g E i i MAKES A SPECIALTY OF GOODS FOR THE STUDENT BODY : : Patronize them, and by so doing you are helping student enterprises. i E Remember all profits over eight per cent are turned over to encourage 3 + + student activities. 3:: i 4 f + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-++++++++++++++++++++++++ April 2- E1ection of Publication Association. Lizzie does not vote the proxies of two freshmen be- cause he does not know how to spell their names. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ v++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ U. T. BOYS HEADQUARTERS Jas. G. Davis F. S. Breeden You W W '1 Clinch Avenue Barber Shop SURE-ENOUGH SHINE at any of our Shoe Shining Parlows COURTEOUS TREATMENT ' BEST WORKMEN Absolutely Sanitary Holston Bank Building Colonial Hotel Palace Billiard Parlors Open 7 a. m. to 9. p. m. Parlor No. 3, Holston Bank Building, caters especially to ladies ++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++ ++++ + + ++-Ea+++++++++++ 308 WEST CLINCH AVENUE ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++ + ++++++++++++++++++++ + ++++++++++++++++++++ ++ March 22 Dad Elliot begins his campaign by announci A11 f ' ' get out before the doors are closed. mg, 0 you that feel 1ndlsposed had better . t iogi- g April 15-Volunteer goes to press. 10! ?++++++++++++++++++++++++++i i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + : Pryor Brown Transfer 60. i 3; AshEs R t t 2: i High-Class LIVERY in Connection 1 1 es aura i : BOTH PHONES 85 i : f0'r- i i Clmles J. Brown, Mgr. i i LADIES and GENTLEME'N i : PASSENGER and BAGGAGE + i i i S E R V 10 E i + Sunday Dinner 35 Cents i + Of'zces cmd Stables : 3: Regular Dinner, 25 Cents + 1 314-324 W. Church Ave. + + i + Baggage Checked 0n Railroad Tzckets i 3: Save Money and Buy a $5.00 Meal 1 i KNOXVILLE, TENN. i 3: Ticket for $4.50. + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++: 318 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i COMPLIMENTS OF : Creed,s Cafe 315 NORTH GAY +++++++++++++++++++ ' +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ -COMPLIMENTS OFLr Jim Anderson Grocery Co. BOTH PHONES 71 71 +++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ April 29- Ags. ledve school. Sign check on Dam- age Deposit for $3.15. The 15c is the Business Mana- ger's commission. i+++++++++++++++++++++++ v++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ .KNOXVTLLE ++++++++++++++++++++++ S. B. Newman 63 Co. Printers and Binders +++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 319 ++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++ . . + gt Pnze Trophies for All Purposes 1 : Medals Military 1 + Special Club + : Prizes Send College 1 .1. Cups for Fraternity + i Placques C and School + + Bronze ata- Emblems i + Tablets logue Heraldic .2. : Badges andModeWL i i Souvenirs Jewelry .3. + BUBEBT STULL, Manufacturing Jeweler i i 1246 St. John St. New York Established 1835 i i010?+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ -++++++++++++++++++++++++++++403; That Howard Smild, A COMPLETE LINE OF THE E. H'OWARD WATCH at HEINS, Jeweler 317 Gay Street - Knoxville, Tenn. Diamonds, Tennessee Pearls, Wedding Rings, etc., and everything to be found in a, well selected stock. ILLUSTRATED CATALOG SENT BY REQUEST ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 4:++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++M+++++++++++ :+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ TENNESSEE ++++++++++++++++++++++ '1' LARGE, WELL-LIGHFED SAMPLE ROOMS. Hotel Atkin Colonial Hotel 013p. Southern Ry. Passenger DepoU KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE South Gay Street European Plan Firem'00f KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE RATES PER DAY European Plan-Hm-epmof Without Bath, $1. With Bath, $1.50 to $3. Excellent Cafe Service RATES PER DAY: Table d, Hote or a la Carte Without Bath, $1. With Bath, $1.50 to $2.50 PRICES MODERATE 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 rates of any hotels in the State; giving practically perfect protec- tion against tire. 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. May 15 Volunteer off press. Editor leaves for Fort Oglethorpe and Business Manager for the Farm. They can't sit down. PATRONIZE THE AERIAL BILLIARD ' PARLORS The place where all U. T. Students go when in search of Good Billiard and Pool Tables. gy E NUBQVNB'QWBQVXIBQVEBOWBDWBQWEBDWBDWBQWBQWWWW V WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWMWWWWWW EDVRBQVRECENEDVNXDVEEDWBDVXJD'DWBQVNXQVEBQVNBQVNBQVNEDVNEDVNEDWBDVXWGO EQUEWEKQDSKQUKIXQUNEQUEKQUKIKQUKIKQUEKQUEKQUSKQUMUBKQQKRQUKIKQUEKQOECSg ?WMCNKQOQKQCNXQUQKQUYJKQUQIXQUUKQCNCZ QYNKQCNKQCNKQUQKQUCDY5 Should you wish duplicates of any picture in this Volunteer write or phone MCCOY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 313 Gay Street -::- Knoxville, Tenn. 321 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWE -Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm gm I g : ARTISTS. 629207 A ENgEAVERS r. ' COLLEGES 5Z7? 07 UNIVERSITIES ISAGOODTIMH T? TO smut! Z: Use ourEn ravin .335: and get fhe Habxt. ANDOLLIEK RAVING co. c A G will give better service, last longer and help you more in your studies than any other writing implement. It is an economy. Waterman service extends everywhere. Prices: $2.50 upwards. Sold at the Best Local Stores L. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, New York V The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Head of Public-School System Carnegie Libraw 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 Engineer- ing; Agriculture and Horticulture. Thorough courses for the preparation of High School Teachers. - Separate and well-equipped Laboratories for Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Psychology, Etc. Shops, Drawing-rooms, Testing Laboratories for Steam, Mechanical, Electrical, and Hydraulic Engineering and Mechanical Construction. . Two beautiful 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 J anuary 1. Summer School of the South for teachers and other students. Largest and most successful summer school ever held. Uune 19 to J uly 27 L Coeducation. Women admitted on the same terms as men. Good dormitory for women. Full course in Domestic Science and Art. Freehand Drawing and Design. Tuition Free. Traveling Expenses Paid by the State. Expenses Low. College of Law, Knoxville. Three-year course, leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Tuition, $100 per annum. C. W. Turner, M.A., Dean. College of Medicine, Memphis. Four-year course. Excellent equipment. Fine hospital advantages. Full Faculty. Tuition, $125 per annum. To Tennesseans, $100 per annum. H. T. Brooks, M.D., Dean. College of Dentistry, Memphis. Four-year course. Fine Laboratories and Clinics. J. A. Gardner, D.D.S., Dean. School of Pharmacy, Memphis. Three-year course, leading to degree of Ph.G. For further information, address BROWN AYRES, President, Knoxville, Tenn. 323 This Annual was Printed by Knoxville Lithographing . Company ' Knoxville -::- Tennessee SPECIALISTS IN COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ANNUALS +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Did You Know That +++++e++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++ + You should make it a point to drop in at your earliest opportunity. We shall be glad to show you the most handsome line of lighting fixtures to be seen any- where. Exclusive designs which cannot be duplicated in this community. All very reasonably priced. Gas or Elec- tric. The Electric Garage. Modern and up- to-the-minute Service. We store, clean, repair, re-charge electric vehicles, both pleasure cars and commercial trucks. It:s surprising how inexpensive the elec- trically driven car can be operated. This superior service is yours for the asking. You can get full information about our EASY Payment Wiring and Fixture Plan upon request. House wiring, conduit installation, Motor and wiring repairs, dry batteries and all electrical novelties. Edison Mazda Elec- trical supplies for the home, oche and Lamps means much more light. the factory. We handle and sell on easy terms every known device used in connection with gas. The housekeeper Will find a veritable fairyland of labor saving gas appliances on exhibition in our spacious show rooms. Come in and let us demon- strate some of them. Memphis Consolidated Gas 8: Electric Co. 325 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ b +++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + 1+++++++++++++++++++++++lt+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ .1.++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ '++++++++++++++++++++++++z +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Southls Direct from llFactory t0 Physicianll Supply House GET YOUR NAME ON OUR MAILING LIST. WHAT WE 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 jobberls shelf. We eliminate all middlemenls and job- berls proiits-a saving of at least 25 per cent to' our patrons. t 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. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST WHAT WE DONlT D0 We donlt sell patent medicines. We dont advertise and recommend pat- ent Nostrums to your patients. We donlt sell our goods: cheaper than other reputable manufacturers. The difference is that we sell direct from the laboratory, giving our customers advantage of middlemenls profits. We donlt require that you have a com- mercial ratrimgewe will credit any honest man. We donlt ask the jobber to assume the responsibility of your account. We donlt ask you to pay more for your goods than the jobber or druggist, but place you on an equal basis. We dont 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 Druggistsl Sundries. McCALL PLACE. MEMPHIS, TENN. Read the Wright Way to Live on a Lie a Daylle$l.50. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 326 4+ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++..1.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++. P++++++++++++ ++++ 4 GEE ?un$smammmmmmmm 0 Dental Chairs, Cabinets, Electric Engines, Foot Engines and Brackets - Supplies of all Kinds. Everything Used by Dentists Laboratory Work for Dentists Only Has Prompt and Satisfactory Attention 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 QwsxmmmmmmBmmm AQXX $QUBADMSEQMD V MAIL ORDERS HAVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION s Your Business Solicited Gwinner-M ercere Company 191 MADISON AVENUE. -::- MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE mmsgmsgmmamsaammammmm V 327 mmwgm mam vgammang +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++1F THE FASTEST GROWING DRUG FIRM IN THE SOUTH -0. . A Superior Service Did It. Ellis- -JonesDrugBu. Memphis, - . Tennessee +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ y++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++- + +++++++++++++++++++++++v+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ -+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i: ++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ 111E National i g City Bank E , kwyru E 3E E E 3?, HFOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS Your Father and His Father Wore Uak Hall clothes WHY NOT YOU'V Also BOYDE'N,y SHOES Henry Halls 8:. Bro. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 120 Madison Avenue ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ MEMPHIS, - - - TENN. + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + if ++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 328 l 1 I++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Phil A. Halle Toggery is Young Fellows' Toggery That is a positive statement! All over our shop is the prima facie evi- dence of youth and life, smartness and individuality. At least 85 per cent of the college and prep. school men in the South and they are all young fellowsi have found in the wearing of Phil A. Halle toggery an extra sense of ap- preciation for dress. Our suits are made from soft materials that follow trim lines on your form and shape to a jaunty appearance. Youill fmd Phil A. Halle Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Cravats, Soft Collars, Trunks and Bags just the thing to top off a wonderful home-comingeto insure your toggery comfort and the best possible person- al appearance. Phil A. Halle EXCHANGE BUILDING Exclusive Handlers Johnston Ik Murphy Shoes Agenis Knox Hats Smart Furnlshings From Welch- -Margarsun of London. Mail Orders addressed in Deni. A Receive Prompt Mtenilon. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + ++++++++++++;+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ .x. :5+++++++++++++++++++++++++++-'P++++++++++++++++ -+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Hambleton Drug Co. 3rd and Vance 927 Madison Prescription Work 0m Specialty FULL LINE BIOLOGICALS, RUBBER GOODS AND ACCESSORIES BO TH PHONES Adequate M essengeq' Service +5++++++++++++++++++++ '+++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $+++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 329 -++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Underwood MEANS Durability iiTHE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY? Underwood Typewriter Co. 815 GAY Street KNOXVILLE, - TENNESSEE + ++++++++++++++++- P++++++++++++++++++++++++++IX '1' +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++iy UNIVERSITY HEADQ UAR TERS Murray Cohen FOREST PARK DRUG STORE V Manassas and Union MEMPHIS, -:- TENNESSEE 4: +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4e +++++++++++++++++++++4 ++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ii H0?+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++- g 5! y A'1'!'1,1'l'1,n'!,1'1'1'1,A'J'l'l'l'l'l -1tboup-Ava0- 1-n'po: . ....-. . y -x .; i . ...i . x . . . ..., .-y.- ..... i .- Burk and CO. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, HATTERS r A , 4 f M emphis Best Stowe foo Men and Boys and FURNISHERS 24 So. Main St., Opp. Peabody MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ..!-. : x- ! k-.n q x v . : - . . Hv'r'i'i'r'r't'r'i'v-o'rii'r'r'r'ar'v' . . 7-3 -.-iv-x : x ro-y.. .-p.. 5 x . y.. p..' -. xot UU'!-I'!'!'D'A'A'J'J'A'J'A'J'J'F'A'A'l 35? . -.- . ...1 K K x i i K : . . -. ... x 1 -.x.. - - - K- -K -- err'r'v'v'V-O' 1' 1-,1'r,v'r'1'viv'rvr'i'tdrir'r're'v'i' mainly, 1' v, 0., -J'.p-.-.'p,. '- ,.,,,xrApa'A 'F'A,I-A'J,A'A'A,J'A'A'D'A'J'A .N-, .i . .y i.. .... . - - ... - i -x x x x i y i y x- -xo.x- ii ' 35! gg BOTH PHONES W i; Hamner-Ballard Drug Go. 9 U So. Main St. 3! u Messenger Service to any part of the i! 3! City 1! i?! RIGHT NOW! 3! Clothes for the Younger Men Exclusive Agents for SOCIETY BRAND, ST. REGIS, ALCA and u w STYLEPLUS CLOTHES A-.: q :- 1 ; - u $I... v'i'r-O' r'i'r'r'r' v' r'i'i'r't'v' OVERTON HATS, $8.00 'l'l'l'l'!,A'J,A,D'A'JDAPI'A'A x .. ., .- ...3. . .- g;..-. i-i a: 3g: The Standawd for Ten Yea7 s., WEBTHEIM, TAYLOR AND LEWIN 49 N. Main St, MEMPHIS, TENN. '5 2E Fortune-Ward Drug 00. g; i 3! 27 Steps from Main St. E: -THINGS FOR THE- 3; Doctor, Dentist, Patient, Nurse 32! Just Phone Us if l - ?'4 'V'v q a-. brsv-4.:'. $1! : .. -. - -. 1-u i$K k-.q - w ; - k- v -.; K t 1'1 1'1'i'v'1J1,i'r'r'r'r'aer'i'v'r-o'r' par: ,lrx'.'-r;1-:';,.'1'A'nr-,A'-'A'A';,A ,.,.,.,.,.-,,.-. -.,.,.,.,.-., - - - .. -.-. . -.-.-.- .- -. ,..,...-.-,..,-.-.-.-, .-.-.-.- .. .-.-.,.,,,.-..,,-.'........,.,...,., A ... 3,, ; 7 -,, 7 7 ,-3,, JI :3, . ,,,, 7 ; 7;; 7-- 47 -. 4. .. .; 7-,,- huhqh;hhhhh-thhhhhhhhhh-hhhxhhhh thKhx-hnhth.-.AuhA..vIs-hxhhhuhihx.u r'1'r'v-lr-Jv'r-Jr-o'r-Jrcr'r'r'r't'i' v-O'r'r'r'r'i'v'v'vc'r'i'v'i'erIri I y. . kLtllCO' W hxh. hx-hih-I-- -- hh-hh r'v'cctwy'rd r' r'v'r' xh'h .hhh -yhx-ha.x...- :p-A-:'Arn'n'n'-'nrn,o-A 0H5 IDEAL SHORTENING I I 1$b 1,0 aoI f wmlmll: .' WHINo' Jlun AS Illl-Illlll For Its Wholesomeness and Purity, for the sake of your Health, Always Use PHOENIX THE IDEAL SHORTENING FOR ALL COOKING THERE IS NOTHING JUST AS GOOD 'v' fr, 1' 1-, 1., r-o' i7'U-O'IC' 1 , y'aauw ' Hog lard is a cause of indigestion, and indigestion is the primary cause of all human ailments. Cottonseed oil products are endorsed by medical science. Phoenix makes lighter biscuit, cakes and pastries, and for frying all edibles Phoenix has no superior. ORIOLE SALAD OIL FOR MAYONNAISE AND SALAD DRESSINGS Used by the Housewife who demands the best. nh!hhhxhuhqhuhaAhnhh-.u-..ihnhuhhhuhqhhhu-hhhhkhthhthhh-.i K vI P ro'r '7' rvivv-J'rv'vv rv'? dv h .o' uhhh h ' cv hPhoenix Cotton Oil Co. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE tarpl-n,;'1-A'.'-'A.hxrt'ADA'n':'-'A '1';-.'.-. -np-A 'A'A'J'n'n'A'A';'zpp'-n 'A'l' hhh.hh'hhhh-hhxhxhhh.hp..ihx-hhhh.hihhhxhuhy.-y,...a. .0.I.-V...h-hhx.-hhhhxh.-x-x..x-hh.h '1'?!fltltl'l'lg'l'lrl'ltltp' 'D,l,j'1,Atl'l'j'l'l'lrhtlrl'l' h..,- ..Hv.uv.hh.hhhhhhhhhh-xhhh.hhhx-.c.......ihimhh,hhhhhhhhhhhhh,hhh JIM +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ':++++++++++++++M++++++++++++ 3: i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + 3: + i i J h . v c i i THE SHOP OF CULTURE i 2 o nstnn ance o. + g; + 4 i .,. MEWS WEAR i + + + + + + + + i CLOTHING i i Mal . Monme i 3: ' :a 2: 2: , + + + :1; FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 3: E Memphis, Tenn. 3 + + + + + 1 $15.00 to 2540-00 E +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++$ + + ' i FURNISHING GOODS i ENHHMMHMM++++++++++++ixl + + + + 1 Agents DUNLAP HATS : i F G S ' g: + + + 0 Bl er + + + + I I + 3: 33 i ' i i 51 South Mam St. Memphls, Tenn. 1 : BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM 3: 32 ' i i 18 U A i 7 . i If it comes from Johnston and Vance : : nlon venue i E it must be good. E g Memphis, - - - Tennessee 3: .1. + + + + 4 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++a ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++1 Thompson Brothers Undertakers and Embalmers NORTH MAIN STREET M emphz's, Tenn. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE-BOTH PHONES Finea Ambulance service South of the Ohio AT YOUR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 332 + 3 ,0. ,;,o-;';y'A,:,-A':p-n,o-A'A'gpp,p'A,trA,o-;,o-;'n,o-A'AH'AQI 'A'Ar-QA shioneseyes-e........w.esv....y.....eesv-xeieeexexes- .eieivyexexes-pv 3 ?fl'itr .7 ?.. ' 1' u; .mleronr'v 2-577 ; ,l0'1,l'lnhl'- '1'; ',. 'A '1- '; 1-,. ,,t . The Memphis Street Railway Companyhs employes for four years .have maintained their Safety Firstii Organization. They have done this to save lwes, to preserve human efficiency and to protect property. 1. wt; .o'y' They have succeeded well. They have made progress. But they are not done. They awe going to make street car opeo'ation yet safer for you and yours. WV This independent action of the Company and its employes in the cause of safety has prevented a tremendous amount of pain, suferiug, sorrow and loss. We want you, the public, each individual, to join in the effort to protect you. Each of you can render big service by simply remembering and by asking your fellow man to remember, at all times, a few things. REMEMBER One think before an accident is worth more than a million thinks afterward. 'r'rd 141-!er 7,- When in vehicles, keep 01? car tmclcs where possible. Approach street crossings slowly. Do not permit children to play upon or near car tracks. They are headless, and may in an instant dart into death. Do not board or leave a car until it is standing absolutely still. A hurry to board or leave a car frequently means a hurry to a hospital. Be ready to board or leave promptly when, but only when the car is stopped. Do not step or drive upon any track without knowing jirst that you can do so safely. Stop, look and listen. Write us suggestions for making our service safer or otherwise more satisfactory. We want our attention called to any unsafe condition or conduct. This address is submitted in the cause of safety. The cause of safety is the cause of humanity. A11 should be enlisted in it. 01-190;-1-1-.,o-;'a0'.,A':'1w'-';wrgwr1Mb-Aht ,o- .. r-O'v-o'i'vwv'vit'wvtvvaai'.J s-seses......eeeee.-s..,e.,e..e.eseie...e..i..p..s......eyeieehyeseeeihxeeeseeeshees-sexeiee-eese.ei-...s.-p..e-' -RESPECTFULLY- The Memphis Street Railway company 333 egeselhuekeeexexe-htexeshxeehthkhx enekeshsexekee .yvcrdvvv' h, h, .'..72.' v't'd'd' 1'.W..-.-r- .' .'7-77:' esesheheeqek-Q-ie;eisaenekhee-ieeeeeu-K-.a-.J-evi-.Aheeseeeeexeeeuee-..K-e-.A-.e.ie.4h:esee-eeegweeevi es -xQx-oaeuee 17' 'V' r 77' 77' 77' 77 ?7a ':'-,o;:':,o-A r;' 6 eh wetee .he eseehx 1 v'r'v'v'r'rv ii E??? fa gag km RENE; k? 9Q 9k; KQS, M 9A? iLb 4Y1 7 a m E Qnga EEA QyZ-3a gjgiX 23 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. ll WRITE us ABOUT OUR LlBERAL TERMS TO DOCTORS II M VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD m DRUG COMPANY MEMPHIS 334 7 - m m LQEQXV 2:133 Eggyk 23 321;?9 7 :55 $33? 7g: V tag .LA A4 The Webster - Warnock Chemical Co. MEMPHIS -::- TENNESSEE Manufacturers of Standardized Pharmaceutic Products of the Highest Quality H H a H H a High-Class Chemicals and Drugs, Dependable Surgical Instruments and Physicians Supplies Our pricns, while extremely low, are for first-class products only. Our policy is to sell as close to cost as possible and save you the 111iddlema1fs profit. Letus supply yourneedsin our line; we know our goods and prompt service will please. CQXQDB$3$XQKQ1QDDKEM$C$ DDC$CQM6 i$gM9XQXQkGQ R. R. ELLIS, President W. K. LOVE, Secy. and Treas. J. E. PORTER, Vice-President J. W. WYNNE, Manager QDZF ? 535 g The Hessig-Ellis g? Drug C0. C9 CQJ O A Reminder t0 Druggz'sts 0f the Future RELIABILITY OF DRUGS HONESTY OF PURPOSE E? g 13:3 Success Begels Success $9 Q3 QPXGMQDCQJCGMQCQKCECQKQKQQSQEGODCC$Q3CCMDDCQX$QE$KQ$DCW$DQCQ DX$ QXQi 3 Start Right When You Start, with a Live, Growing House $3 .; IE9? g Compliments of g THE HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG CO. MEMPHIS -::- TENNESSEE G? 336 $XQC$QQ.Q3QPX93C$QQNE3EEQ9MQ3K??D$3C$$3 THE END