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

Page 23 text:

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.

Page 22 text:

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

Page 24 text:

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