Lest We Forget 1916

66

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LE^T WE FOISET

99

PUBLISHED BY THE

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS OF

UNION UNIVERSITY

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

¥(0)liiiima Sawami

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/lestweforget191607unio

U. U. Campus

Contents

Dedication

Foreword

Board of Trustees .
BOOK I.

Faculty ....
BOOK II— Liberal Arts.

Senior Class Organization

Seniors ....

Senior History

Senior Prophecy

Senior Poem .

Junior Class Organization

Juniors ....

Junior Poem .

Sophoinoi'e (^I'ganization

Sophomore Roll

Sophomore Poem

Freshman Organization

Freshman Roll

Freshman Poem
BOOK III.— Academy.

Prep Roll

Adams Hall .
15O0K [V — Business.

Business Roll
BOOK v.— Fine Arts.

Music Department .

Expression Department .
BOOK VI.— Organizations.

Annual Stai¥

(Ennttnits

2:)
31
32
33
34
35
3."^
39
41
42
43
4.".
4(i

48
50

Ciirdinal and Cream Statt'
C. L. S. .
A- L. S. .
P. L. S. .
J. R. (i.

Oratorical Association
tjirls' yuai-tcttc
Irhy Double t^uartctte
Lovelace Hall
BOOK VIL— Fraternities.
S. A. E.
A- T. O. .

s. s. s. .

BOOK VIIL— .-athletics.

Football

Basketball

Ba.seball

Girls' Tennis Club .

Girls" Basketball .

Letter Men .

An Announcement
ISOOK IX.— Twists.

Diary

Jokes

Yells

Clippings
B(^OK X.

Snapsliots
BOOK XL

Income .

C2

•BEDICA TION.

Tojhe

Oldest and Youngest Among Us,

to the

Wisest and Best, the Strongest and Tenderest,

Our Teacher and Friend and Guide

and Inspirer,

DR. ALBERT TENNYSON BARRETT

This Volume is Affectionately Dedicated.

iFniTumrJj

A

\VOKI) to you. g-t-'iitli.' reailiT. ere you bcgbi tlic i-xaniiiuitioii of this volmiii-. We tl•u^it
that you -will accept this product of our efforts in the same spirit of good will and cordial
fellowship in which it has been prepared.

We have striven to make this annual a living, interesting picture of our school life for the
year 1915-1916. To the extent we have succeeded praise is not due so much to us as to the co-
oi>< ration of the student body. To the assistance of certain nieinhers of bntli the Faculty and
alumni is also d\ie our i>rofound gratitude.

It is our hope as you read this book you may be drawn closer to this grand institution. If
you are not yet allied with this college, may you through the medium of this book be induced
to .-eek this fountain of knowledge and learn as we do to ajipreciate the glory of Union.

]>oard of Editors

iHoarti of Sruatfps

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD

O.C.BARTON President

A. R. DODSON, '86 _ Vice-President

LB. TIGRETT, '98 Treasurer

A. JI. ALEXANDER Seeretarv

TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES 1916.

W. II. RYALS I'aris

W. A OWENS _ Covington

J. .T.GARRETT Clarksville

R. M. INLOW Memijhis

D. A. ELLIS _ Mempliis

G.T.WEBB ]\Ieinphis

W. L. ilEDLING Dver

TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES 1917.

W. C . INMAN Nashvillf-

J. F. JARilAN Nashville

■I. R. JARRELL Humboldt

E. E. RUCKER Dyersburg-

O.C.BARTON Paris

THOS. E. GLASS Jackson

a. W. EVERETT Trenton

TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES 191S.

J. M. COVINGTON Padueali

W. P. ROBERTSON Jackson

W. T. NFNN Halls

A. R. DODSON Hum1)oldt

G. C. SAVAGE Naishville

J. C. EDENTON Jackson

WM. HOLLAND ". Jackson

TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES 1919.

J.W.DICKENS Jackson

G. M. SAVAGE Jackson

J. W. ROSAIMON _ Gadsden

BEN COX : Memjihis

I. L. GRADY Jackson

A. il. ALEXANDER Jackson

R F. SPRAGINS ..., Jackson

TERM OF OFFICK EXPIRFS 1920.

SPENCER THOMAS Brownsville

•1. A. CROOK Jackson

.1. T. HERRON Jackson

I CTHFR LITTLE Jackson

ISAAC B TIGRETT - Jackson

C. D. GRAVES Clarksville

W :M. WOOD :Mayfield

10

I

FACULTY

11

(iK(iH(it: Maktin Savage, A. M., LL. I).. President.

(iriuluiitod Union University, A. M., 1871; Principal Henderson Institute; Pro-
fessoi' of Knglisli, Southwestern Baptist University, 1877-1880; Tanght at Eaglf-
villc, Tenn., 1883-1890; President Soutliwestei-n Baptist University, 1890-1904;
Professor of Hebrew and Philosophy Southwestern Baptist ITniversity. 1901-
1905; Traveled in Europe and Asia, 1903-1906; President of Union University,
1906-07; Professor of Hebrew, Philosophy and French, Union University, 1907-
1908; Professor Hall-:Moody Institute, 1908-1909; Professor of Hebrew, Philos-
ophy and Bible. Union University. 1909-1915; President. 1915—

12

A. T

\'vnfr,

illlciui

lit

ai:i;i:tt, A. M. riiiver-il.\ nf K .rlicster. 1,1.. Ii. I iii.,ii I nix cr^itv,

■)]■ (if .Miithi-iiiHtics Hiiil Hi.story Alary Sharp College. lS73-1^90: Shjmi-
t of City Schools, Chattanooga, Tci.ii.. 1S90-1903: Dean of the Depart-
if I'Miieatioii Peabody College for Teacher.s. Xasliville. Tenii.. 1903-1910;
I'lcsidciit of Winthrop School, Xashville. 1910-1913; Dean and Professor of

1 .Matheniaties I'liioii rniversity. 1013 —

13

Hkxuy Clay Irdy, A. M., LL. I)., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.

(iraduate at Union University; Taught at Gatewood iVeademy, 1861; Ciaptain of
Couipany D, Ninth Infantry in the Civil War; Founded McKeuzie College, 1867; taught at
ilcKenzie College, 1867-1875; Professor of Mathematics Southwestern Bapti.st University
(Xo\v Union), 1875-1905; P^meritns Professor of ^Matheniaties T'niversity, 1905 —

II. E. Wattkks, a. K., a. ^1., Professor of Histor'^ ar^d Political Science.

B. S., 1899, A. B., 1900, S. N. University ; A. M. .Southern Normal School, 1903; Student and In-
structor Union University, 1903-1904; Graduate Student Brown University, 1906-1907; D. I)..
Hall-JMoody Institute, 1906 ; President Hall-Moody Institute, 1904-1916; Eight Years Instructor
and Conductor of Tennessee State Institutes: A. ]\I. T'nion University, 1916; Chair of Ilistoi'v
and Political Science, Union University, 1915 —

14

AiiTlnii WaukkN rRTNCl.:, A. M., Professor of Science.

ir.ulu.te William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., 1904; Post Graduate Work William Jewell Col-
1,.,.,. V M Decree 1905 ; Principal, Annapolis. ^lissouri. Public Sehool, 1901-02: Instructor m
rUvsiesWiintim Jewell Academy, 1904-05; ITead of Science Department Western Military
Ara:!eniy, Alton, 111., 190;5-190S ; Graduate Student Chicago Cniversity. Summ.-rs of 190, an.l
lill4: Head (if Seience Department, Union T'niversity. 1908—

H. K. (irv, A. H., Tli. D., Professor of Lalin, Greek and Homilelics.

(Jradnate of West K.^ntuckv State Normal. 1!. S.. 1906: Principal of Kethel lli-li Selmol. Monli-
cello Florida, 1906-07; Graduate of T-nion Cniv, rsity A. IC. 1911: Soutlnvest,.ni Haptist 'Ihe-
ological Seminary Th. P. 1912: Th. M. l9V^ : Tl,. 1). 1915; Professor of l.atm. (ireek and Hon,,
iletics T'uion T'niversity. 1915 —

15

Jamks Lither McALir.EV, A. K., Academy Principal.

Grammar-school Education Received in Public Schools of Illinois; Special Course in Public
School Branches at ilcLemoresville Collegiate Institute, 1900-01 ; Principal of Lobelville Acad-
emy, 1901-02: Teacher in Public Schools of Gibson Couuty, Tennessee, 1903-09; Graduated at
Union University, 1915; Principal of Academic Department and Professor of Latin and Greek
in tliat Department, 1915 —

MEKEDrru M. Summar, Academy Mathematics,
Graduate Terrill College, Specialized Summer School of the
Principal Haynes-McLean Preparatory School, Lewislmrg,
eiiiv. 1913—

South.

University of Tennessei
e, 1901-1913; Union Arii.l

16

Mus. W. !■'. r.Al!HV. A. I!., AcaJemv English and HistoTV.

(oniplctrd . Junior Year in Mary Sharp College; Uraduate.l at il. C. F. Inst., Jackson. Tenn..
Stiulied at University of Cliicago ; Teacher in Union City Public Schools and Glass High School :
Prhicipal of Academy. Union University, 19n.%-190T; Private Instrnetor. Jackson. Tenii. : Union
Universitv, 1916—

JIrs. Emma Waters Summak, Librarian.

Graduate of Lewi.sburg Academy and Cook County Normal. Chicago; Taught in Haynes-M"

Lean School, Lewisburg, Tennessee, 1892-1913; Union Aeac

University, 1915 —

1913-1910 ; Librarian Union

Charles A. DKREypEliRV, M. A((TS., Primifcl of Eu::re:s Defciln cri.

Principal High School, Medon, Teiin., 1892-94 ; Principal High School, Como. Tenn., 1894-96 ;
Principal High School, Sedalia, Ky., 1896-1900; Principal Public Schools, Kenton. Torn.,
1900-02; Principal Commercial Department, Hall-Moody Institute. Martin, Tenn., 1902-03; Stu-
dent at S. W. B. U. during the springs and summers of 1902 and 1903; Principal Stenographic
Department, School of Business, S. W. B. University, ]903-06; Secretary Jackson School of
Business, 1906-09; President Jackson School of Business, 1909-15; Principal School of Business,
Union University, 1915 —

A. T. JoXES, M. Aet'TS., Principal Stenographic Department.

Completed Public School Course, Beech Bluff, Tennessee. 1913; Completed combined Coun
Jackson School of Business, November 1, 1914: Principal Stenographic Department, Jack.s<
(now Union) School of Business, Nov. ], 1914 —

18

MiiS. Airnirn Waukkx Piunck, Diredor'of Music.

(Ti-a'luatc and Post (jraduatc of Piano ■iiuk-r John P.. Kimlig of (ti-rniany. P^OP-IMO; Chif-ago
Artists, 1902; Pipe Organ niiiler D. 8. DeLisle of St. Louis Pnivi-rsity. P.IOo-OS; Private Studio
Worl^, 1903-08; Private Studio Work in .St. Louis. 190r)-19(),s : Organist of the First Baptist
('li\u'eli. Jackson, Tenn., 1909 — ; Studied witli Ilcriot Levy of Anieriean Consei-vatory. Chicago,
1914 ; Teacher, at Union University Conservatory. 190,S-1910: Director of Union I'niverslty
Conservatory, 1910 —

l\[lSS IliUXK Williams, Director of Expression and Physical Culture.

B. 0. Degree from Blue Mountain College, 1912; Teacher of Expression in Aekerman High
School, 1913; Student Summer Term in Columbia College of Expression Chicago, 1914: Teacdier
of E.Kpression Union Uuiversit.v, 1914 —

Miss 1'annik 'I'iidp.ntcin, Matron of A Jams Hall.

Xiirsc at Blue ^louiitaiii Collcgt', Blue ilouutaiu, JIissi.ss;ij)pi. 1901-1911; ilatron Adams Hall,

Miss Ena '\ViLLlA)rs, Dean of Lovelace Hall.

3Iatroii Lovelace, 1897-1906 ; Secretary and jMaiiagei- Boarding Departments, 1905-06: ilati'on
and Assistant Lady Principal M. C. F. I. 1907-1914: Athens College, Alabama, 1914-1915: Dean
Lovelace Hall, 1915 —

1€)©E 1

LIBEIAL AITS

21

i'ftttnr Qllaafi (ififtcfrs.

,!Molto: Finiimis CVieptiiri

Colors: Purple imd Lavemlfr.

Flower: Violet.

ViviAX Whitelaw
John L. Peaksox
Hugh Raines
A. R. McGehee
Harry Mihalovitz
BuRRrs Matthews

President

Vice-President

Secretary and Treasurer

Poet

Historian

. Prophet

YELL

Senior wise, Seniors sage ;
Senior's owls, Senior's age.
Senior's cap, Senior's gown;
Seniors all about the town ;
Senior's acts. Senior's tricks;
1 9 1

l.uriSK \'iviA\ WiiiTKNAW ...... . Tennessee

Sifjiiiii Sig:iiia Sigma; Palladian Literary Society: Seerctary and Treasurer of Palladiau. 1913;
Winner of Fourth Year Academy Scholarship. 1913 ; ^Member of Tennis Club 1913, "15; Vice-
I'lvsident of P. L. S. 1914; Member of Cardinal and Cream Staff. 191.5-16; Governing Board
Cardinal and Cream, 191.5- '16; President of P. L. S.. 1915; Annual Staff. 1915- "16; Teacher of
German, 1915-16; President of Senior Cla.ss; A. B. Degree.

R. S. V. P. Is 'Vivian as good a teacher as she is a student?

.loux L. I'KAKSON, .Ir, renne««

Ci-iKhiKlcMl fr;: 111 .hifksnu High School, 1912; Entered Union, 1912; ApoUoman Literary Soci-
ety; Winner Foster Medal, 1914; Representative A. L. S. Primary Oratorical Contest, 1915;
Treasurer Ath'.etie Association, 1915; Representative-elect A. L. S. Primary Oratorical Contest,
1916; President A. L. S. 1915-16; Vice-President Senior Class; A. B. Degree.

R. 5. V. P. What makes John so quid always?

24

llicii lidi-.Kirr It.UNKf-

Tennessee

Si^iiiii Al|iliii Epsilou; Apollonian Literary Society; President Sophomore Class, 1913-14; Cap-
tain ISasu Ball Team, 1914-15; Member of Base Ball Team, 1913, 14, 15, 16. A. B. Degree.

R. S. V. P. Whom will u-e find to replace him on our Baseball learn?

25

IIaRRV MlHALOVlTS ....

Aiiollonian Literary Society; A. B. Degree.

Tennessee

R. S. P. V. Where does Harn/ spend his spare time?

Uriiitrs Ma'I'tiikw:

Tennessee

Calliop.-aii Litt-rary Society; J. K. ti. Soc-i.-ty ; WimiL-r of Iiiiprovi-MK-iit Medal C. L. S.. 1913: Pivs-
i.hiit Freshman Class, 1914: Assistant Busiiiess Manager '■ Cardinal and Cream" 1914; U. U.
liand; Cardinal and Cream Staff, 1915; President J. R. G. Society. 1915 : President Calliopean
Literary Society, 1915; Business Manager. Cardinal and Cream. 1916: Business ilanager An-
nual, 1916; Prophet of Senior Cla.ss, 1916; A. B. Degree.

R. S. V. P. Could a more efficient Business Manager be found?

Sylvasits S. Glew

Tennessee

Calliopeau Literary Society; J. R. Graves Society: President of J. R. Graves Society, 1916;
A. B. Desree.

R. S. V. P. Who would haoe thought it of him from holding at his baby picture?

Aktiiii; li'oMKo Mi(iKii|.:K . . . Tennessee

iJilciT.I riiidii, 191(1; ( 'alliopt'aii Litc-rary Society; J. ]{. Uravcs. 8ocii_-ty: A. B. iJi-gn-c.

R. S. V. P. Is not "Sunny Jim" the appropriate name?

29

H. E. Watteks . . . Tennessee

B. S., 1899, A. B., 1900, S. N. Universiy ; A. M. Southern Normal (School, 1903; Student and In-
structor Union University, 1903-1904; Graduate Student Brown University, 1906-1907; D. D.,
Hall-Moody Institute, 1906; President Hall-Moody Institute, 1904-1915; Eight Years Instructor
and Conductor of Tennessee State Institutes; A. M. Union University, 1916; Chair of History
and Political Science, Union University, 1915 ; A. M. Degree.

R. S. V. P. Will his family be at his graduation?

30

i^tatory of ^putnr (Elass.

Crowdril lire the pafics with rccouritiMl cvciits wliii/li iiarrnti' to
succeeding generations the accoinplishmeuts of those of yore.
History is of so great a consequence that, were it not for its
words, the world woukl be at a loss to know the past and to
wliat degree of advancement it had traveled. Realizing that
life is of an inestimable value, nowhere is the tr\itli and faitii in
it shown to a greater e.\tent than in repassing through tlu-
years of the class of '16.

Disregarding reports as to the ruggediiess iit certain |ioints.
tills group steered resolutely ui>on the roail to enrich itself with
a share of " Union's" store. At first undecided as to the route
to be pursued, it soon arranged the plans whidi have already
led it within a short distance of the banks of certainty. From
the slippery Latin shores, it crossed into the beautiful and pic-
turesque Botanical and Zoological Gardens. Deciding to
ascend the Astronomical ladder, it heard tile appeals of Logic
to come and listen to lier. After liearing a most interesting
and profitable sermon by her, tiie class journeyed into tlie
Psychological realm Avhence it departed some time ago and is
now so.jonrning in places yet replete witli interest and instruct-
ion.

Tile attaiiinieiits of the distingushed lueiiibers of this class are
too numerous to be detailed. Suffice it to say, that the indub-
itable and everlasting evidence of its accomplishments is blaz-

ing forth from the record it has made, which will he nianifestej
when, as every victor merits, the Laureation, which for years it
has pictured in hope, becomes a reality. It is not this laurel
that the class considers of gravest iinitortance or the chief con-
seipieiice; but rather the consciousness that its spheres have
been broadened and its faculties developed, for it does not re-
gard itself as getting and possessing but ratlier as hecouiing and
being. Toward the attainment of this, this class jtossessed pas-
sionate trust in the efficacy of labor. And most meritoriously.
indeed, has it acquitted itself. In its notion of civilization, this
class held among the elements comprised the develoiMuent of
the individual himself, always remembering to reach forth luito
those things which are before.

At the end of its career, this Class realizes that victories won
and successes achieved are in a large measure due to the un-
swerving eii'orts of our venerable President and worthy Faculty
for whom its gratitude will endure forever. Now, before de-
parting from these walls of learning, sonn- to enter the school
of life, others to resume the life of .school, this illustrious class
of "16 perceives that higher and nobler things yet remain; but
it is confident that what it has attained is of such a nature that
it may stand as a burning torch to guide the steps of succeeding
classes.

—CLASS IllSTdKlAX.

31

^puinr J^rn^.tltpri|

Knowing that I would be called upon to write a prophecy
for the Senior Class of 1916. and feeling that uiy ability for
such a task was uot sufficient. I set about trying to find some
one who could really tell the past, present and future. During
the West Tennessee A. & :\1. Fair I picked up this card:

SEE

ALIZAZA TROUPE

EGYPTIAN MENTALISTS

Give a Wonderfully Startling Exhibition

Will iva.l y-ni' iniii.l— Tell VMiii name Tell Ymiii- «i>li When
ycm were ill 111! -If yoiii- MiUiuc will prove >iirre>sful — If yniii'
Sweetheart loves yuu — When vcu will inany- ATvi^e ya on
all matters of interes^t ami iiniiniunue Will aniUHe and mys-
tify you.

Can be seen only at Carnival this Week

After finding the booth of the Egy|)tian ilentalist. and
seeing a demonstration of their ability. I knew I had reached
the right place. Wlien I had made my wants known, and h.ad
given in the names of the Seniors, Kali Hadad the older of the
two Egyj)tians Avrote out the fortunes of each member of the
cla.ss and sealed them ttp iu an envelope. When the Annual
was ready to be printed I opened the envelope and this is what
I found :

VIVIAN WHITELAW— She' is yoimg to be flnishiug col-
lege. Has a long life before her, but it will be a single one.
She will teach many years. Has high anibitious to be president

of Ladies' College. Will make tour of many states, lecturing.

JOHN PEARSON. .JR.— He will marry when he has finish-
ed a law course. Will make much money as lawyer, but will
loose all on account of the treachery of a suiijiosed fi'icnd.
Though in poverty for awhile, yet his home will be a haii|>y one
as he will be blessed with four childivn.

lircil HAl.XF.S— r„,in under a lucky star. Should avoi.l
marriage with one born in ()iTol)cr. lie \y'\\\ make a good
Doctor. After many yeai's of toil he will discover marvi'lous
cures for various disea.ses.

BURRITS MATTHEWS— Will continue to attend school
many years birt will marry in the near future. Will travel in
Foreign Countries. Ambition to lie a great preacher but has
little chance for attainment.

A. R. JIcGKlIKE— lie will be .lisappointed numy tiuu's in
love; but will live to a I'ipe old age and will nuiri-y two times.
Will write books on theology that will startle the world.

S. S. (ILENX— The Old liachelor of the Class. l5orii nii-
der an unlucky star for matrimony will succeed as a ]>r.'acher
but is destined to an untimely take off.

HARRY :\11I1AL()\'1TS— Should avoid business partner-
ship with persons born in -lidY'. Will nud;e money easily but
\v\]\ spend it I'eadily. Will own many office buildings in a
large city.

II. E. WATTERS— Wdl teach for a long tinu'. and will be
|n-esident of a large school. Will make warm personal friends.
Has s|)lendid ability to observe and oversee.

—CLASS PROPHET.

32

I<:\a'ry day hath its dawn and its shadow,
Every life hath its birth and its death.
Every landscape hath its shadow and highlights,
Even College life soon breathes its last breath.

Every journey winds at last to its end,
Though it leads through jungle to mountain.
So our trip through College may send
Us, despite trials, to sparkling fountain.

Our College life viewed in retrospect.
Clad in sad memories' somber cloak.
Makes vivid contrast with the prospect.
Bedecked with the garments of hope.

It is a time both to weep and to smile.
A time to be serious and bold.
For, as we christen the new. Erstwhile
We too must sadly bury the old.

.Ml iiaii: tlie new life wrapped in mystery.
With thoughtful mood we view your radiant face :
Our College life becomes our history :
To those who follow, we yield our place.

—CLASS rOET.

mi

Smiinr (Elaaa C^rgautzatinn

Colors: Munioii ;ui.l Olil G(il<l

Flower: Daisy
Motto: .IciiiK's :\lais Fdiis Noil

H. P. Maikin, Jr President

LuciLK I^-LO^\ Vice-President

IXA Fkaziek 5ecre/arl;

Elt.is Im.(i\v . . . Annual Representative

VELL

nai)i)y Ilooligaii. (Hooiiiy Giis,

What ill the world is the matter witli us?

Nothing at all. Nothing at all.

We're ahvays ready to ansiver the call.

Strychnine, Quinine, nicotine.

We are the class of '17

34

Kohkrt Perry Matkix, Jr. . Louisiana

Siijina Alpha Epsilon : C'alliopeaii Literary Society: Secretary Athletic Association. l!.'i:l-U:
r. r. Band; U. U. Orchestra; "Cardinal and Cream" Statt', 1914-15: As.soeiate Editor "Car-
din;!! and Cream," 1915-16; Manager Basket B.dl, 1915-16; President Athletic A.ssociation.
191 5-1 6; Governing Board "Cardinal and Cream." 1915-16; Taught Spanish Union University.
1914-16: Kditoi'-iii-Chief of Annual. 1916.

LrciLK Ixr,o\v . . ......

Seeretarv Palladian Literary Society. 191:^; Freshman ('las

Tennessee

Cardinal ami
1913-14: Viee-

Ilistorian ;
Cream" Staff, 1913-14; Member of Executive Co;umittee of Students Council
President of Palladian Literary Society, 1915; "Cardinal and Cveani" Staff. 1915-16: Vice-
President of Jiniior Cla.ss; President Y. W. A.; Lovelace Quartette, 1915-16.

In A FUAZIK.R .

l>;dhidian Literary Society. 1913. 14, 15. 16: Kentucky Cluli. 1913-14:
irer .lunior Chiss, 1915-16; Poet Junior class, 1915-16.

Kentucky

L-retarv and Tri'as-

Kllis L. Inlow

Te

Sigma Alpha Epsiloii ; Apollonian Literary Society; ^Manager Athletics Freshman Class. 1913-
14: Freshman Basket Ball, 1914: Freshman Base Ball, 1914; Sophomore Basket Ball, 191'.;
Sophomore Foot Ball, 1915; Manager Baseball, 1915; Varsity Foot Ball, 1913, 14, 15: As-
sociate Manager Basket Ball, 1916; Varsity Basket Ball, 1916; A.ssoeiate Editor "Lest We For-
ort." 1916; Irby Double Quartette.

.1. (t. Hughes ............. Tennessee

A. T. 0. Fraternity ; Calliopean Literary Society ; J. R. G. Society ; President Jlissionary So-
ciety, '13; President Local Oratorical Association, '13; Secretary Local Oratorical Associa-
tion "14; "Cardinal and Cream" Staff, 1913-1914; Winner A. H. Young Medal, '13: U. U. Baud ;
Football Reserves, '14; Dramatic Club; Annual Staff, '16; Editor-in-Chief, "Cardinal and
( 'ream," '15-"16.

H. H. ^loORE, Jr. . . .......... Tennessee

Sio;iiia Alpha Epsilon; Apollonian Literary Society; Irby Quartette; Poet Freshmau Class:
Treasurer Sophomore Class.

36

,,,,.,, ... Tennessee

II. W Ki.i.is

.Mniihri-.if.l. K. (irav.'sS,„-irt.v;Sc(.Tetar,v. .y. Iv. (i. Sori,.ty. 1!M:!-14: Vic-.-l'ivsidcnt, J. R. G.

S,„.i,.tv, l!)l:; U; .Mrmbcr Calliopcan Litrrary S ,cirty ; ScM-rrlary of C. L. Soeict.v. 1912-13 : Pres-

i.l.^iit C. I>. S„ri,tv, 1913-14: Won Most Improvcii.-iit M.mUiI in ( '. 1,. S.. lini-VJ: Rhodes M.-dal.

1!I1lM:;: licst Drliater's Mt-dal C. L. S.. 1913-14; K..i,ivs,-iit,-.l rninii T-.iivcrsity in Intercolleg-

iiitr Dchatr. 1!H:!-14: Ri'iiivsciit.Ml Tiiiou T'nivrrsity in Infrrollcdat.- D.-hati-. 1914-l.'i: JI>-m-

h, !■ Debate Coiineil, 1915-l(i.

,,,,,,•. ... Tennessee

( . II. W akki:n . . ■ ■ • ....•■•

Menihei' of .]. R. Graves Society; Calliopean I.iterary Society: •]. R. Graves t^uartette: Presi-

,lent .]. R. G. Society, 1915: Recording Secretary G. L. S.. 1913; Vice-President C. L. S.. 1916;

Heporter ■■Cardinal and Cream.'' 1915-16.

KoMEirr Boot,,,.: Wnrr,-: Tennessee

Sigma Ali.ha Kpsilon : Apollonian Literary Society ; Vice-President Freshman Class; Football

Manager, 1915-16; Fuion University Baud: Assistant in Science.

dlimior (Elaaa l^ann

Children of illustrious Union,
Hearken to a Junior's \yisclom.
When they bid thee write a poem,
Answer straightway, " Lo ! I cannot.
Let me tell yon with what angnish
Have I called upon the Mnses ;
Have I raved and toi'n my hair out;
Have I wept and prayed and pleaded;
How I burned the oil at midnight ;
How I studied, how I pondered :
But the Muses are illusive
And alas ! thev would not heed me !

Then I thought of Huglies, our writer.
Our Greek scholar and Logician.
Of H. Ellis, our debater.
And of Warren, the great singer.
Then there came to mind the doctor,
Robert White, with his "Tin Lizzie."
Came to mind Hal Moore, the wi.sest,
Tho' the sport and Lady-killer.
Then the bravest of the Juniors
Ellis Inlow, football hero ;
Best beloved of all his teachers.
For his quiet studious habits.

Then I thought of all the other.s
How much greater were their talents ;
By how much the more poetic,
Wliy did they not nae their genius?
There was Robert Perry Mahon,
With his smooth and shining tresses.
With his smile so sweet and winning ;
Best beloved by all the maidens.
There was Lucile Prances Inlow,
Tall and slender like a willow ;
For her beauty she was famous,
For her grace and flow'r-like beauty.

As 1 thought them each one over,
Wonder soon became became amazenu»nt.
That the mighty Juniors chose nu^ :
Chose the lea.st one for their poet ;
One who's neither rhyme nor reason;
Neither bravery nor wisdom ;
One who could not w rite a poem
Tho' the Muses came to aid her.
Weep, oh! weep with me, 'iny children.
That tlieir talents still lie buried
Since they would not court the Mu.ses,
Since they would not write this poem.

—JUNIOR POET.

38

§n;iluinmrp (ElasB (iraauizattnn.

Motto: Nie Mortiili Ihis Ai-'hii Est.
Flower: Violet.

Miss Srsil' Mai O'Conxor President

V' r> liKiiwx ....•• Vice-President

L. r. KdVKl! . . . • ■ • Secretary

Hr V. AiiNOLD .... Treasurer

Miss Cynthia McIntviu; . ■ Poet

L. Roy Ashley . Annual Representative

39

SOIilOMoKE ('LASS

^'npbnmnrp (Elass iRnll

IvoHKKT (1. I'oi.K Tennessee

S. A. K. : iMictbiill. l!)14-l!li:. ; r.nskrtlKill. 1914-1915. 19ir,-191G.

CllAlil.KS l!l.\ riiK r.Ki'WX ..... Tennessee

\'i,T-l'rrsi(|ciit S(,|>iH IV Class; .Mcnilici- .\. 1,. S. ; Mniili..!- „f

ii-l)y Ddiililr (Jn: rtcttr; Asst. .Maiiiigci' Footl)all. 1915; :\laiiaf;vr
l''(.(.1liall, 191(i.

I'liKli ( 'iHii'i:i; ....... Tennessee

MclllluT C. I.. S.; .McllllliT .1. li. (I.

I'". 11. I'|III.I.1I>S . . . .

Mniilx-r A. T. ( ». ; .M.'IhIht A. L. S.

' ennessee

Kentucky

CvN'i'iiiA MiInti i;k
I'alladiau LitiTai'v Soi-icty ; Secretary I'alladian Literary Snei-
cty: Delegate to World N'dliiuteer Convention at Kan.'^as City,
1913; Poet for Sophomore Class, 1915-1916.

I.. I'li'idli Iv'il 1:1; ....... Alabama

Memlier C. I.. S. ; Meiulxr -1. H. (i.; .Melldier Loeal ()|-at(irir;d
Assoeialion; Winner Voun-' .Medal, 1914.

II r (!. AiiNoi.h Tennessee

A. T. ().: .M,,st Inipi'ovenient ."\Iedal A. [,. S. 1915; Presidc-nt
.\. !.. S.; Contestant A. II. V. .Medal. 191(1.

KsTIIKH ( 'llKI!l;>

Treasurer Freshman ('hi

1914-191.'

I,. Ivov .\siim;v ....... Louisiana

President Freshman Class. 1914-1915: Winm-r Rhodes .Medal.
19l:i; Wiinier Young .Medid. 1915; .Mendier Loeal Oratorical As-
soeiation. 1915-1916; .Memher ■■Cardiiml ami Cream"" Staff:
^lend.er Annual Staff; Memher J. R. d.: ileiidier -T. R. G.
(^inartette; :\Ienilier C. L. S.

SusiK ;Mai ( »"CoNNni! Tennessee

Sigma Sigma Sigma : Secretary Palladiau Literary Society ;
President Sophomore Class: Eeprescutative of Athletic Associa-
tion; Annual Staff; President of Tennis Club: Captain of Bask-
et P.all Teiiui : Treasuj-er of Y. \V. A.; Literary Editor for •■Car-
dinal and Cream."" 1914-1915.

Ma1!Y Kn ,Mi:iMV Tennessee

Siuiiia Sie-ma Sigma; Si'cretary and Treasurer of Tennis Club.
1915-1916; Leader of Co-Kd ye|ls.

41

§0pIuiutinT Pnput.

Happy art- we as we take a glance
BackAvard over the days of yore,
With placid heart we look in advance,
Feeling nanght can be more than Sophomore.

We will soon be dignified Juniors,
Promoted from the Sophomore ranks :
Then will come grave, reverend Seniors
And a last good bye to college pranks.

We've survived the cares of the Freshman heart
As our aching backs were loaded with tasks.
We rode the waves in our Sophomore bark.
And now we don the Junior masks.

Our teachei-s have IicIiumI us see the light —
We have followed as lest we could.
Trusting always in thcii- sense of right.
Knowing that their care was for our good.

\\'iu-n College days ai-e gone at last.
Their .ioys and tasks forever tied,
We'll liold them .still, mem'ries of the past:
Or above their graves we'll softly tread.

—SOPHOMORE POET.

42

(Jptftrrrii nf iFxTshmau (Ulaaii

W. .1. M<1!,\\-(KK-
Hkssik Watsox

\'lll(IS ( i. DlUillVRKliHy

V. (). Ckiickktt

X'liKis ( ; . Dkhuhkrhv
.Idhn K. Tati'm

President
Vice-President
Secretary

Treasurer
Poet
Annual Representative

FRESH MAX IMUTURE

44

SloU of IFrpBhmau (Elass

Kakek, C. 15.

Hkvan, .Mayka

BrxTYN, A. 1!.

Brit cs, H. ('Alt I,

("AU'l'Klt, H. 1..

Ckoikktt, !•". ().

C'ltlTlllF.l!, KoliKltT

Walliicc riiivcrsity St'hool.

Mt-recr IIIkIi School.

lluiitcrsvillr Ili^'li School.

riiionvilli' High School

riiioii Aciiilciiiy.

Mcinpliis High Scliool.

I'liion Aeailciuy.

i)i:iti!Viii:itK\ , N'niiis ( i.

ISIIMAN, Kmam'ki.

•"iSIIMAN, VAr.ltOl.l,

acksou IIio;h School.

Jiicksoii High School.

.lacksoii High School.

(iAI.l.oWAV, Wll.l.lAM

:M!K-omli Citv High School.

Hritsox, Amiie

Hrnsox, S. V.

Malcsus High School.

Union Academy.

Tennessee K(]1F.man. ( 'll.utl.K>

Trc-iiton T'liivcrsitv .School.

JoHxsos, Mollis E.

Tennessee \miise\. Hkstki;

Tennessee Mr(;AV<ii K. .1. W.

Tennessee McNkki.y. I!mNKV

Alabama Muss. Wll.l.lAM

Tennessee .MiRKAY. Hoci;!! ( I .

Tennessee I'llll.l.ll's, VlUiilMA

Tennessee HrTllKlil'onii, 'W . O.

Tennessee Smith. 'I". \V .

Tennessee StoNK. Al.HEltT

Mississippi 'I'atim. .Ioiin 1!.

Tennessee '[".WLoii MniUAY

yV. Carolina WAitsTElt, HoLFoliD

Tennessee Watsox, Bessik .

Jackson High School.

rishoiiiingo High Scliool.

Union Aciidcniy.

Kcnnctt High School.

Jackson High School.

Jackson High School.

Union Academy.
ilah'sHs High School.

Union Academy.

Jackson High School.

T'uion Academy.

Union Academy.

Unionville High School.

Uuionville High School.

Tennessee
Mississippi
Oklahoma
Missouri
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee

45

IFr^slimau (Elaaa l^otm.

Tliere's a class at dear old I'liioii.

That has determined to be queen,
Of all the others until they leave

The school in the year Nineteen.

•McGavock, the president, is known by his hair.

His basketball, football, and ladies;
But we feel what we say when we say that we feel

That thev all should be east into Hades.

JMan.v classes have left in bygone years.
And their places are hard to fill,

But the Freshman class of the year Nineteen,
^Yill be the greatest e're on the Hill.

If Galloway could, we are certain be would.

Use his brains in solving his problems.
But we 're almost convinced that there surely must be,

In their stead, the remnants of goblins.

Now, Freshmen, as a rule, are jolly,

And they take their work as a joke,
But their fun don't cease when they have no cents.

And they 've gone as what 's known as ' ' dead broke.

For music we look to a Freshman,
Emmanuel, the younger, by name.

For vocal selections, McNeely and Johnson,
Are both known alike for their fame.

Thus I could go on forever,

Forever and ever and aye.
But I'd always come back to the same old place.

And really have more to say.

Kditor's Note : — The remainder of tliis entrancing poem may be
found among "Income." It was too long to print all here.

ACADEMY

ISnll nf J^rrpuratnry ip;iarlnu'tit

Ayres, Jessie
Baker, C. E.
liass, Harry
Bates, A. L.
Boldiiig, L.
1 Sooth, Delia
Bramiou, Jerre A.
Brooks, W. K.
I'.i'own, J. W.
l!urke, J. R.
liin-khart,II. R.
( 'aiiiiou, Z.
Chapman, ilrs. D, I).
Chapman, D. I).
Cliapman, K. L.
( 'laybrook, Lynn
Conyers, Percy
Cooper, Fred
Conch, W. M.
Condi, Mrs. W. M.
Cvhh^i: W. E.
Crook, Senter
Crnll, Xelson
Dcrryberry, Suiisliine
Doyle, C. L.
Ivlwai'ds, W. 11.

Pite, Harold
Fore, W. .M.
Fowler, J. H.
Freeman, U. H.
Fullerton, Maud
Groves, :Mary
Hailey, Ah'iir
Hammons, T. K.
Harris, E. E.
Harris, Mark
Hopper, Dennis
Howard, M. B.
James, C. L.
Jenkins, J. T.
Jernigan, V. E.
Kendriek, 01 lie
Lawler, T. E.
Leahy, Christine
Long, Seal
Luckman, S. F.
Lynu, "Wm.
Maynord, C. P.
Melutyre, Cynthia
McKinuie, Vandeu
MePeake, E. E.
:MePeake, J. E.

Moffit, K. L
Moore, Nina
Muller, Alfredo
Parisli, C. 11.
Pegues. Sai-ah
Peoples, R. S.
Phillips, Evelyn
Powell, Gertnidi
Prince, Ruth
Riley, L. R.
Koyer, Ij. P,
Satterfield, P.ass
Skinner, R. T.
Skinner, W. ( '.
Smith, T. W.
Stone, Albert A
Sutton, Beatrice
Taylor, :\L F.
Watson. Bess
Wadlcy, Floyd
West. W. A.
White, S, ( '.
Whitlow, Roy
Wilcox, W. P.
Wilson, JI. 11.
Wolfe, B, O,

ACADF.MV

41t

ADAMS HALL

iSnll nf litatupBS ippartmcnt

Avery. L. H.
Alexander, Fannie
Anderson, Hansfori
Anthony, Robert
Allen, Burke
Bullock, Luoile
Baxter, Willie
Bergel, Arthur
Bishop, -Rosa
Blasingame, Odell
Bracken, May
Bamn, Natalie
Bass, Harry
Bond, William
Coleman, Paul
Conner, Alma
Carter, R. 0.
Defenbough, Grace
Derryberry, ^'oris
Elkins, Edna
Farley, M. A.
Finch, Gusta
Geyer, Beatrice
Garrison, Jim
Gannaway, R. P.

Ganette, Ethel
Glynn, ilike
Hill, Johnson
Hundley, Ethel
Harris, Raymond
Haynes, Freda
Hudgings, R. T.
Hunt, Charlie
Heathcock, Lynne
Harris, Katie
Howell, Nan
Ivy, Robert
Inlow, Ellis
James, Mack
Laud, Lossie
Lake, R. E.
Luckmau, Scott
JMihalovits, Harry
Moore, Nute
Mofifat, Robert
Moore, Knox
Mulloy, Thelma
Mason, Raj'
Morris, W. L.
McAliley, Grace

McLean, Ami
Neblett, Ruth
Pearson, John L.
Powers, Lena
Phillips, Marie
Robertson, Davis
Richardson, Laura
Rice, Sallie
Sullivan, Geo.
Shaver, G. B.
Stokes, C. S.
Siler, Harvie
Scott, Stina
Sutherlin, Prj'or
Smith, Alice
Turk, M. K.
Woodside. Prentico
Webb. Fred
Whitlow. R. K.
Wahlberg, Fannie
Wolfe, B, 0.
Windrom, Guy
Williamson, Olliu
Williams, Bessie
White. Charlie

52

lU'SlMvSS DKrAirr.MKNT

m

OLASS IN ADVEKTIS1N(; AIs'l) SAl.ESM ANSIUI

eOOE¥

FINE AITS

Mimt ISnll Sp;iartmrnt

Anderson, Karolene
Atterbury, Ashford
Booth, Delia
Barnes, Louise
Bynum, Gattj'e
Brinkniau, Bernadine
Carnell, Dorothy
Fletelier, Thomas
Fletcher, Walker
Gregory, Mary Eunice
Grady, Laura JIargaret
Hearn, Hortense
Herron, Mabel

Hundley, ilary Kuth
llieks, ]Marie
Hieks, Ora
Hicks, Catherine
Hickman, Leontine
Iidow, Lucile
•lernigan, Mrs. K. N.
Long, Frances
Moore, Nina
McAliley, Mrs. J. L.
Nelo, Gladys
Peoi)les, ]Mary
l'rie,>, W. Ben

Pacaud. Rosalie
Royer, Mrs. L. P.
Sutton, Beatrice
Siler, Lucie Mai
Sykes, Elizabeth
Walters, Evelyn
Watters, Lillian
VVillianis, Maggie Louise
Weatherly, Viola
Watson, Bes.s
Warren, Lillie

56

ilitBtr ^ptttora

HOKTKXSK IIkAKX

TiMiMAs Fi.i;Triii:u

58

txpiTssinu 3ri.tartmrut

.Aliiyi-a llrviiiit
.Mrs. \'i(]li: Crciswcll
r:ii/.al)ptli ISIackinoiid
.Mary Bladauoiul
1 )orothy Caniell
( )iiia ilay ilayo
Kvrlyii Phillips
Allic Criim
Ilolfdrd Wasstcr
l':st.'i- Chrrry
l''raiicrs Gooch
Ili'strr Looney
L. I>. Roycr
W'l-a Wcatlicrsiioou
Ki-aiik Ci'ock.'tt
Mrs. Claud .Mrrwiii

Dora .Moony
I'raiices Ilagy
Jlrs. II. L. JlfAliK'v
Rosa Hishop
•Ji'ssir Ayrrs
:\lrs. K. L. Chaimiaii
JIaud Fullii'ton
I.ouisi' Sluii'
Katlicrinc Staiitiidd
William Scott
Siiiishiiic l)i-rr,\licri-y
\'(iris Di'iM-ylicrrv
Cynthia .Melntyrc
Allelic Ilaily
Ruth Prince
I ucil.' liilo«-

EXPKESSION CLASS

»E¥]I

61

Auuuul §>tatf

EDITOR-IN-CIIIEP.
R. P. JlaJion, Jr.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
J. G. Hughes E. L. Iiilow

BUSINESS JIANAGER.
Burrns Matthews.

ART EDITORS WIT AND HUMOR EDITORS.

H. G. Arnold Sii.sie Jhii ( »'('oimor .J. B, Tatum Bessie Watson

LITERARY EDITORS. ATHLETIC EDITORS.

Vivian Whitelaw L. R. Ashley II. R. Raines Percy Conyers

R. M. Harris

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS.
Hester Looney F. Q. Crockett

6-2

0©(^

5L)Sie n. O'CONNOR ■ J.B.TATUM

L.R.ASHLEY

■l.KST WK IdKCKT S-|-.\|-| •■
(53

(Eariitual mh (Ertam BVati

EniTOR-IX-CHIEF.
J. G. Hughes

ASSOCIATE EDITOR. SOCIETY EDITOR.

R. P. ilahou, Jr. H. L. Carter

LITERARY EDITORS.

ISlythe Brown Vivian ^VIlitelaw

L. R. Asliley Voris Derryberry

C. II. Warreu J. E. Berkstresser

BUSINESS MANAGER. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS.

Burru.s Matthews .1. !!. Tatum Charh's Kotfinan

GOVERNING BOARD.

Dr. A. T. Barrett Prof. A. W. Prince

Vivian Whitelaw R. 1'. rifalion, Jr.

(EaUtoppan Uttpraru i'nmtu

L. R. Ashley
K. 0. Arbuekle
C. B. Baker
A. L. Bates
L. 0. Bolding
W. E. Brooks
J. A. Brannon
J. W. Bro^^Ti
A. E. Bimtiu
Z. rannon
K. L. Cliapiium
Lymi Claybrook

Motlo: Nil DesperaiKhiiii
Colors: Sky Blue and Old G(d(l

First Term
E. T. Skixxkk
"\V. ('. Skinxek

Tliinl Term

J. ^V. .MeC.wncK

R. ( ). Aiimu'KLK

Fred Cooper
W. M. Conch
W. E. Crider
Nelsou Crull
C. L. Doyle
n. W. Ellis
W. M. Fore
J. \V. Fowler
S. S. Glenn
E. E. Harris
^I. H. Harris
■ E. J\I. Harris

YELL

Binible, Bamble, Bumble-bee;
We're the sons of oratorj^
Eiff, Eaff, Euss, Eess,
C. L. S.! C. L. S.!

ROLI

OFFICERS

Se

■CO

nd Term

President

J.

ft,

. HrOHE8

Secretary . ]

I.YNX

Ci

)U1

LATBKOOK

'til Term

President

s.

F,

. Hudson

Secretary

M.

H

. WlLSOX

L OF MEMBERS

M. B. HoAvard

J. E. .MePeak

0. F. Hucaba

G. H. Parrish

S. F. Hudson

L. B. Eiley

J. Ct. Hughes

L. P. Eoyer

J. T. Jenkins

R. T. Skinner

V. E. Jernigan

T. W. Sndth

B. Matthews

:\L L. Taylor

E. P. Mahon,

Jr.

C. H. Warren

S. E. Malone

W. P. Wilcox

A. Muller

J\I. n. Wilson

J. W. McGavock

A. E. MeNeelj

(16

CALLlOl'EAN LITKKARV SOCIETY

A^jnllnttiau Hitprarii g'oriflii

Motto: KsseQumii \'i(leri
Colors: Yole Blue anil M'liite

F. H. Phillips

V. G. Dekryberry

OFFICERS

President
Secretar\)

Phillips, Felix H.
Berkstresser, J. E.
Taylor, M. L.
Moore, Hal E.
Kaines, Hugh
Carter, Harry L.
Galloway, W. A.
Derryberry, Voris Ct.

Bro^vn, Blythe
Crook, Seuter
Wagster, Holford
Murray, Roger
Crockett, Frank Q.
Mihalovits, Harry,
Blaekard, Wado
Fishman, Emauuel

ROLL OF MEMBERS

Joues, C.
MsGehee, A. K.
Baxter, Willie
White, R. B.
Folk, R. G.
Fite, Harold
Johnson, H. E.
Conyers, Percy

Kiffmau, G. K.
Moss, Billie
Hill, Johnson
Stone, Albert A.
Pearson, J. L., Jr
Burkes, Carl
Arnold, Hu G.

OS

w

m^'

■*a^Bn^|

B^r^'T^ ^ *^

^^^S&^^ 1

^^^^HiS^^B|

"^^^^^^^^^

V^r^ hI^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^h I

' — ^^^^^^^^^

^^Hflr!.

■t'^^^^^^^^^ X- j^k^^^^^^^i

^i '^'^'Bl

^fm^

I^K i

^i^^l^V^^^^H

HI'^^^M

M^^^^I^^H

m -W^^^

■P^

^^LnI^B^^

Htl^^^^K

E!2b^^^^I

^^ ^^B

^B l^^H IJ '"^^^

^HL jr. J

^^Bftv ~ ^^^W~

^*^^^H^^^^^H

^^^ I ■'^ /^^B

il^

^^^^■^'^1

^^^^^^^^r ^^^^Hll^

^^^^^^^^ft

^^^^_..^^H

i

Pl

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*^^^^^^^^^Va

L.

^^^^^^^^1

^^^^K ^

mF

AL'OLLUXIA.N l.lTEUAJiV S()('IETY

69

Palla&ian ICttPi'arg i'omtg

Motto: Quain Videri

Colors: (ireen and Wliite

OFFICERS

First Term

Second Term

YiviAX Whitelaw

President . NiXA MoniiK

Susie Mai O'Coxxi

)K . Secretary . (■VXTIIIA MclxTYKK

KOLL OF .MEMBERS

Delia Booth
Maj'ra Bryan
Mrs. W. M. Coucli
Sunshine Derryherry
Ina Frazier
Maud Fullerton

Mary Groves
Allene Hailey
Angle Hudson
I ucille Inlow
Christine Leahy
Hester Loonev

Cynthia Mclutyre
Nina Moore
Susie j\Iai 0 'Conner
Evelyn Phillips
Ruth Prince
Mrs. Royer

Bass Satterfield
Mrs. T. W. Smith
Beatrice Sutton
Bess Watson
Vivian Whitelaw
Vera Witlierspoon

70

I'AI-LADIAN IJTK1;a1;V S(I( IKTV

31. S. C^raitfs i'omtg

^ollo: Kreuiuite Tas GrapliaS

First Term

0. H. Warrex
R. E. Gut

Third Term
S. S. Glexx
R. 0. Akbuckle

OFFICERS

President
Secretary

President
Secretary

Sec-iiml lenii
I'ri'.ms M ATTiiKws

F. (^>. ( 'liOCKKTT

Foiu-lli Term

II. K. Wattkrs
M. 11. llAKias

ROLL OF MEMBERS

Ashley, L. R.
Arbuckle, E. 0.
Berkstresser. -J- E.
Baker, C. B.
Burks, J. B.
Burkhart, H. K.
Bates, A. L.
Branuon, J. A.
Brown, J. W.
Brooks, W- K.
Bolding, L. 0.
Crull, Nelson
CoiK-h, W. JL

Cooper, Fred
Claybrook, Lynn
Crockett, F. Q.
Chapman, K. L.
Cannon. L.
Crider. W. E
Dickens. Dr- J. W.
Ellis, H. W.
Edwards, W. H.
Fowler. J. H.
Guy. Dr. R. E.
. Glenn, 8. S.
Hughes, J- G.

Huekaba, 0. F.
Harris, M. H.
Harris, E. E.
Howard, W. B.
Hudson. S. F.
Jenkms, J. T-
Fore, W. M.
Matthews, B.
MeGavock, J. W.
MeAliley, J. L.
Malone, S. R.
McGehee, A. R-
Mnller, A.

Riley, L. R.
Royer, L. P.
Parri-sh, C. H.
Savage, Dr. G. M-
Skinner, R- T.
Smith, T. W.
Stone, A. A.
Walters. H. E.
Wilcox. W. P.
Warren. C. H.
Wilson, M. H-
West, W. A.
Wolfe. B. ().

J. R. G. SOCIETY

13

BtuU ©ralnrtral Afiaorattnn

MEMBERS

Union University Cumberland University

Southwestern Presbyterian University Bethel Oollege

LOCAL OFFICERS

H. L. Carter President

BuRRrs :Mattijews Secretary

STATE OFFICERS
W t . BoxE •••.......... President and Secretary

Representatives to the Primary Oratorical C\>utest, 1916

Calliopean— ApoUoniau-

L. I*. KoYKi! Harry Mihalovits

L. K. Ashley Jonx L. Pearson

Contest Bethel College
Next Contest, S. P. U.

74

LOCAL ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION

ICnuplarp l|all Q^uartPllP

-Beatrice Sfttox
LuciLE IxLow Christine Leahy

76

Delia Booth

Susie Mai U'Coxxob

Jrby inublr Q^itartpttr

First Tenor
H. FiTK

E. L. IxLOw

Seeuiid Teniir
H. E. Johnson
A. i;. McNkkly

First Bus?
C. B. Brown
H. W :Maiion. Jr.

Second Bass

H. n. Bas^

H. K. >rooRK. .Ir.

1

1

i

P%^H

PHI

BB^^j f jEW^^vffR

m

1

IP

^^ImI

^^^-

P

1

■'■ '^'-^L^B

ffiL^^H

■

1

i

LOVKLACE HALL

FIATEIMITII

FirataiTBntiee Airirainigad
m the Order
©ff th@w
Eetalb!

ILJiniioini Uimiweireitf

80

§inma Alpha IE:pBilnu

ForxDEi) AT r.\i\'KKsrrv of afabama. maiicii n. ]s:>r,

Colors: K(.,v:il Purple aiwl OliHiolil. Flowers: \'\<Avt.

ForNDEHS

Noble Leslie Devotie Wade II. Foster Xiithaii Ehiiiis Cockn-ll Abiier Eilwanl Pattoii

John Webb Kerr Joliii Bariiett Ru.lolph Saiiiui-1 .Martin Dennis Thomas ('lia]iiic-ll Cook

FFBLICATIOXS

The Record . . El.MKl! B. S anihiuj. Editor

Phi Alpha . . Albrecht F. Lkik. Editor

The Lion's Paw (( 'unventinn Daily)

PROVINCE IOTA
KENTUCKY— TENNESSEE

Central I'liiversity, Kentueky Kappa Danville. Ky.

P.ethel ( 'ollege, Kentncky Iota Russellville. Ky-

Kentucky State College, Kentueky F]psilon ■ Lexington. Ky.

Southwestern Pre.sbyteriau University, Tenness.'e Zeta (.'larksvillc Tenn.

Cumberland University, Tennessee Lamba Lebanon, Tciin.

Vanderbilt University, Tennessee Nu Nashville. Tenn.

University of Tennessee, Tennessee Kappa Knoxville. Tenn.

University of the South, Tennessee Omega Sewancc Tenn.

ITnion University, Tennessee Eta Jackson. Teun.

YELL

Pin Alpha Alicazee. Phi Alpha Alicazon.

Sigma AliVha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,

Rah, Rah, Bon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Rah, Rah, Bon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Rub, Rah, R\di, Rah, Rub Rah Ree,

Ruh Rah. Ruh Rah, S, A. E-

Active Chapters — Eighty-two.
SI

^tyma Al^iha lEpatlnn

^ESTABLISHED 1867

A. M. Alexander
R. C. Alexander
T. W. Allen

B. C. Anderson

H. C. AnderHon, .Jr.
R. H. Anderson
S. P. Anderson
L. F. Biggs

C. G. Bond
R. H. Bond
S. S. Bond
C. H. Brown
P. H. Callahan

E. B. Campbell
R. T. Carroll

C. H. Crego
W. P. Glisson
H. H. Edenton
S. H. Essery
S. J. Everett

F. F. Fite

Fonudt'd l>v Om'

W. A. Fite
L. li. Fouville
Chas. Gates

C. N. Harris
H. M. Harris
S. B. Bailey
R. A. Hurt

D. T. Hyatt
A. S. Johnson
S. B. -Johnson
S. D. Lawrence
T, C. Long

W. ('. Lowe
R. A. Leeper
Chas. Lile
S. V. Medling
Frank Mercer
Thos. JlcCorry
Alf Marshall
F. ^\. :\Iilbonru

eei)er, 11. W. :\leCorry and Stoddert
Caruthers

FRATRES IN URBE

Chas. MeGee
T. J. J\lurray, Jr.
J. R. iSIcKinnie
F. J. O'Connor
F. M. Patton
C. E. Pigford
J. P. Pigford
A. C. Roberson
R. F- Spragins
I. W. Shannon
W. L. Stegall
F. M. Stone
W. G. Saunders
L. E. Talbot
A. K. Tigrett
I. B. Tigrett
W. G. Timberlake
C. M. Thompson
J. L. Williams
J. L, Wisdom

H. W. White
T. J. White
S. F. Wilson
Rodger Wooten
W. W. Warren
( '. ( '. Wilson

CHAPTER ROLL
R. P. Mahon, .Jr.
R. G. Folk
E. L. Inlow
A. R. McNeeley
M^. A. Galloway
H. R. Raines
II. R. Moore. Jr.
R. B. White
R. Murray
II. H. Bass
C. L. James

PLEDGE
A. R. Bnntin

8-2

^^^^

^^

^^^

i»!^

^^^

{^

S3

Al^jlta Salt (impria

FOUNJ)I<:i) SEPTEMBER 11, 1865

Colors: vSky Blue uiid Old (ioM.

Flower: White Tea Rose.

POUNDERS
Otis A. Glazebrook Alfred Marshall Erskine :M. Ross

PUBLICATION
THE ALPHA TAU OMEdA PALM Claudk T. Kkx(i, Editor

Alumni Associations — Fifty-one.

Active C'ha])ters — Sixty-six.

PROVINCE VIII

JOHN T. GRAY, .JR., Province Chief. Brownsville, Tenn.

Tennes.see Beta Tau, ITnion University Jackson, Tenn.

Tennessee Alpha Tau, Southwestern Presbyterian University Clarksville, Tenn.

Tennessee Beta Pi, Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn.

Tennessee Omega, University of the South Sewanee, Tenn.

Tennessee Pi, University of Tennessee Knoxville. Tenn.

Kentucky ilu Iota, Kentucky State University Lexington. Ky.

84

Alpha (5au QPntpga

Icla ®ait (Sliaytrr

ESl'ABIJSHKI) FEHKrAHV -JS, 1894

FRATREy IN ITRBE

R. R. 8iR'ed P. J- JIathis ( '. T. Slarkey R.E.Cooper

A. y. Patton L. B. Withers S. il- Ilerron J. W. Dickens

M. B. Hurt R. C. Mayo, Jr. E. R. Boone Lamar Hicks

G. SI. Savage J. A. Johnson Jo S. Gest John !Muse

W. A. ilcGehee . W. R. Phillips

PRATER IN FACULTATE
George Martin Savage

CHAPTER ROLL

Charles K. Koffman Felix II. Phillips Frank Crockett ILi G. Arnold

Holford W. Wagster Carl Burks John Tatiun Percy Conyers

J. G. Hughes J. W. ilcGavoek

VEl.L
Ruhl Rah! Rega !
Alpha Tau Omega
Hip Hurrah ! Hip Hurrah !
Three eheers for Al])ha Tau,
ILirrah I Hurrah ! Hurrah !

So

^tmna ^tiintci ^iiima

FdlNDKl) AT \'li;(UMA STATK NoK.MAI.. IS'.IS

('HAN(iKI) 'l(t NoK.MAl, S(>i;(»i;irV. I'.ill

Colors: Purple ami White. Flower The \' inlet.

PUBLICATION
THE TRIANGLE Mks. Lr.v Dow.vey Eaton. Ec/rfor

Active Chapters— Ten. Alumna' Assoeiations— Six

CHAPTER ROLL
College Cliapters
Sig-nia Phi. Union University Jaekson. Tenn.

Normal (.'hajiters

Alpha, State Normal Farmville, \'a.

Zeta, Bnflfalo Normal Buffalo, X. Y.

Iota, Greely State Normal Greely. Colo-
Kappa — Normal Department, Jliami University O.xford, Ohio

Lambda, Indiana State Normal Indiana, Pa.

JIu, Kirksville State Normal Kirksville. ilo.

Nu. Warrensburg State Normal Warren.sburg. Mo.

Phi — Normal Department, Ohio University Atheu.s. Ohio

Xi, Alva State Normal .Alva. Okla.

YELL
Skull and cross bones. Rah. Rah. Rah.
Sigma Sigma Sigma. Ha. Ha. Ha.
Death and destruction to all that is ■wrong.
Strength and protection, we are the strong.
Skull and cross bones. Rah. Rah, Rah.
Sigma Sigma Sigma, Ha, Ha. Ha.

8"

^tgma i'igma ^tgma

vSIGMA PHI OHAFTER ESTABLISHED, 1909

SOKOKES IN URBE

Bernice Barry Gladys White Eleanor Hays Mrs. Adrian Helmer

Mrs. Spencer Truex Mary Perry Mrs. Richard Smith Hilda Godwin

CHAPTER ROLL

Class 1916.

Louise Vivian Whitelaw, A. B • Jackson, Tenn.

Class 1918.
Susie Mai 0 'Connor, A. B Jlemphis, Tenn.

Class 1919.

Hester Dean Looney Tishomingo, Miss.

Nona Bess Watson Halls, Tenn-

Special.
JIary Ed :\Ieeoy Jackson, Tenn.

PLEDGES

Zora Nina Moore

Korene Bass Satterfield

Virginia Seay Phillips

88

ATHLETICS

91

p. II. C.M.I.AHAX
Coach

PLAYERS

Bob Cruteher
H. W. Wagster
John Tatum

Roney McNeely
Bob Folk
Carl Burks
Clint Pulley
A. R. Buntin
Ellis Inlow
Felix Phillips
J. W. McGavock
Bill Baxter

Roger Murray
Seal Long

Percy Conyers
G. B. Shaver

iPnnthall

We have just finished one of the most successful football
seasons in the history of our seliool. In September when the
gridiron enthusiasts were first called, only five of the former
team, Captain Folk. lulow. Conyers. McGavock and Cruteher,
answered to their names. But. instead of the missing ones,
we had Murray, Baxter, and Long from Jackson Hi. and Shaver,
McNeely, Wagster, Tatum. Pulley. Koffman. Burks, Phillips,
Mason and Berkstresser.

The team was very fortunate in .securing the services of
Perry Callahan, as coach. He played football on that famous
team of the University of Teuue.s.see in 1914. The Coach, hav-
ing been under some of the best c jaches of the South, was able to
render great service to the team by instructing the players in
the best possible ways of defense and offense. Although our
football schedule was a little below the average in the number
of games played. Manager White had the best schedide possible
under the circumstances.

The opening of the season was very au.spicious. Trenton
University came for the opening game on the 2nd of October.
The Trenton boys put up a game fight, but they were unable to
cope with Coach Callahan's machine- The resulting score was
13-7 in favor of the Cardinals. M. U. S. came over from Mem-
phis and was defeated to the tune of 13 to 6. They, like the
Trenton boys, not being able to withstand the onrushes of the
Union squad. The Cardinals then took a trip to ^McKenzie
■\\-1iere they played the ilcTyeire team. That was a disastrous

trip. We lost by a score of 44-0. Our boys played hard but
at no time were they able to work the machine successfully
against the heavy McTyeire boys.

The next victim was the Bethel College team which came
to Jackson with the highest spirits, hoping to do us as ilcTyeire
had done when we were up there- But their hopes were in
vain. When Coach Callahan turned his machine loose on the
afternoon of the 29th of October, the visiting boj's thought that
a cyclone had hit them. And after they had recovered from
their surprise, the scorebook showed a score of 27-0 in favor of
the Cardinals.

On November 12, the Cardinals went to Savannah where
the locals were defeated by a score of 20-0. The feature of this
game was the long run of Wag.ster.

The next and last game of the season was played at High-
land Park on November 28th between Union and the High
School. The two teams were very evenly matched. Only
twice during the game was the goal line in danger and then,
only for short times. More accidents happened in this game
than in any other game. Wagster had the misfortune of get-
ting his ankle broken, and Dick Lile of the High School team
had his .shoulder hurt seriously.

The season was in every Avay a success, thanks to Manager
White and assistant Manager ISrowii. who is elected Manager for
the coming season. All indications now pressage a winning
eleven for next fall-

94

sr.MMAKV.

October 2 — (.'ardiiuils vs. Trenton, at Trenton lo-T

Octol)er IG— Cardinals vs. M. U. S.. at Jaekson 13-6

October 22--('anliiials vs. McTyeire, at :\IeKenzie 0-44

October 29— Cai'dinals vs. Betbel. at Jackson 27-0

Xovcniber ]2 — Cardinals vs. Savannab, at Savannab 20-0

Xoveinber 2S — Cardinals vs. .1. II. S., at Jackson 0-0

—HUGH RAINES

FlillF. PuiXCK
Coach

R. v. Ma HON', Jr.
Manager

g'ynnpatB nf laakrtbaU graann

The 1915-16 season of basketball viewed from every anj^le
was thoroughly a success; and the aceomplishnuMits in tliis
branch of athletics Avere certainly commendable. It is quite
true that the team on some occasions met defeat : but it did not
remain defeated, improving as the season advanced and coming
forth after each defeat the better for the experience. The team
exhibited a style of play that was admirable and a source of de-
light to every Union supporter.

The Basket-ball boom was launched immediately after the
close of the foot-ball season ; and shortly there-after the suits
were douued by the recruits and actual work began. At the
outset it .seemed as though the team would suffer beeausi' of the
lack of experienced material, only one last year's man having
returned. But this anxiety was soon relieved when it became
evident tliat some stars of unusual ability Avere among the new
comers.

Very fortunately the services of Coach Prince were ol)tain-
ed and to him is due largely the credit for the successes of the
club. Coach Prince is a graduate of William Jewell, and Avas
a student at the University of Jlissouri at which institutions he
received his basket-ball training and made a splendid record.

Too much cannot be said of the Manager, Bob Mahon, for
his untiring efforts in behalf of his club. By constant atten-
tion and early action he succeeded in placing Union in the po-
sition which she deserves — among the strongest contestants of
this .section of the South.

The season opened with the game between the Cardinals
and the Club of the American School of Osteopathy. This was

jilayed on our home court before an enthusiastic crowd. And
an unusual exhibition of early season basketball was given. It
will be remembered that this team was the Champion of long
standing in its section, and it was with credit that the Cardinals
held it to the score which they did. As the season advanced,
otlier strong teauis, such as the Jouesboro "'Y,"" the Nashville
Ramblers, and Univei'sity of Mississippi, were met with grati-
fying results, tlu^ more especially considering the standing of
these clubs.

A mid-season trij) was taken by the Cardinals for a return
game with "Ole Miss" and later, closing the season, the Club
m:;de a tour through Western Kentucky and Tennessee, playing
our opponents of long .standing to defeat with but one exception.

If space would allow, complimentary personal mention
would be made of every man who played on the Club, for a num-
ber of stars developed that are worthy of a place among the
l;est of those gone by.

With the close of the season, there came from every student
words of praise and thanks for the members of the club, the
Coach, and ilanager, for the team, which had so ably represent-
ed Union throughout the season. And even as this volume
goes to press we are again stinuilated in deeper appreciation of
these men who are still working for the glory of Old Union,
though now the baseball diamoiul is the center of action of
which you may read in another section of this book.

Following is a su)ninary of the ganu>s played during the
season :

9S

CaHUINALS at Ol'lliNKNiS

12 Jackson A. (I. S 33

19 laeksoii Xaslivill.. Rainl)l(-rs 49

15 Jseksoii Jniicsboro " V" o4

4S lachson ■ ' ()|,. Miss. " ' 24

25 Oxfor.l. Miss ■■()]<• Miss." 27

C9 Trriitoii. Tciiii Ti-ciitnn Iiuli'iiciidi'iits 2S

20 (iivpiiville. Ky (ii nvill,- --Y"' :"!0

20 Huss.-llvillc. Ky D.-tli.-l Coll.-g,- 16

24 .Milan, Tvuu Milan Athlrtio Cluli 20

42 lIunibol.lt. Tcini lluuiboldt Athl.-tic Club 20

20 Jackson Jackson -'V 51

14 Jackson Jackson ■' Y" 3S

-E. L. INLOW.

E. C. ANDERSON
Coach

H. L. ('a1!TKK
Manager

Havkn ^Iki/iox
Captain

ROLL OK I'LAYERS

Ernest Griggs
Eminett Griggs
Haven Melton (c)
Harry Lyle

G. B. Sliaver
Seuter Crook
Hngh Raines

Grady Cliitwood

Ray Mason

H. W. Wagster
Loyee Avery

Roney JleNeely

Harry I'.ass

Roger ^Murray
Ellis Inlow

Percy Conyers

BASEBALL
101

laa^baU

oil speak not Avitli muft'Icil voices

Of the games \ve may have lost. ;

For those won the heart rejoices,

No matter what they have cost.
So sings the poet of the baseball season of 1916. Tliis is
not only a happy way of regarding the season, but indeed the
proper way. We cannot hope to win all the time, even if we
do have au unusually good team. As the best of people make
mistakes sometimes, so do the best teams lose once in-a-wliile.
But this should not mar our rejoicing when we do win. So many
people are like the old woman was who went around grouchy
all the time, complaining. When one would ask her how she
felt, she would invarial)ly answer. "1 feel purty good today,
but I hate to feel good, "eatise 1 allers know that when J feel
that a-way. 111 soon have a bad spell." And so she never
does have any sunshine, simply brooding over her hard hiek.
The man who can wear defeat happily is the one most prepared
to win out next time. This virtue is very visible in the memlicrs
of our team as well as in the remainder of the student body.

When Coach Anderson went out on the field in the ope)iing
of the season, he found more men out ready to try for places
than have been seen on the diamond at Union in many years.
Even during the football and ba.sketball season, you eonld hear
fellows asking, "Are you going to try out for baseball?" anil
"what place can you hold?" So the feeling was intense be-
fore it was warm enough for the Cardinals to be out on the
field. The first day a jii'aetiee was announced, every fellow
and his brother scrapped together an old suit and hit the trail

for the [I'by field. A few were nuMi who had played on teams
before in the high school, others had but little experience; but
all alike were fired with a desire to put out the best team pos-
sible. And this feeling has continued. In mo.st cases there
is an outburst of enthusiasm at the opening of the season, and
then interest has a noticeable backset. But in this instance
whenever a man has a chance to help along the good thing, he is
only too glad to lend his aid. Of cour.se, it was not expected
that this team should go out against the teams it has played and
win every game. For our manager, Mr. Carter, has arranged
a scliedule which includes some of the fastest teams in the coun-
try. Let it be said that it is more honor to have played a real
good team and lost than to have played a scrub and won. The
manager had this in mind when he arranged for the games,
and he has most assuredly followed the idea clear through, as
you will see by noticing the schedule below. We, however,
have by no means lost all the games. Some have been won this
season which will not soon be forgotten. They were such signal
victories that on occasions night shirt parades and celebrations
were indulged in, to the great delight of every one unless it hap-
pened to be some snob who hates baseball and every other form
of athletics.

It will be of interest to note our line-up. Where can you
beat our pitching staff? Wagster, an old football star, was
on the spot along with Avery, Griggs, and Melton. These men
mean "sure enuff" when they plant their toe in the hole and
twirl. If you want to know how a ball looks coming from the
Iiitcher and how, while dodging tlu' batter, to hear the ball

102

.•;;iiai-l< tlir milt, .just ask l.i'r. While liass, .Mrlldn am! (iri^'irs l.all will cuiiir sliaviiij.' almif.' at a |i|-r1ly suit'.- i-at.-: ju utluT

lii)l(l ilowii the tii'st base, .Mason. .Miin-a.v and Cnidk liavr s,Tai)s wor'.ls. in- is short stoji.

over scM-cnd. McXci'l.v seems to have iHj trouljle with the lie it sail! in conelnsion the stU(h-nt liod.v is not slow to cx-

third; hut on tin- other hand, a man is a good one to get b.v. press its ajipriM-iation of what o\ir warriors have doni- for the

Raines is I'eigning in left Held: Chit wood in center ami Con- old sehool. We look upcjn tln-iri with pride and liope that the

.\ei-s pla.vs in the right valle.v. Shaver's name has somewliat remainder of the season may be as profitable.

to do in suggesting his station, for he is in the plaee where a The following is the schedule a.s it ai>j)eai'ed in the paper :

SCHEDULE

CaIUHNAI.S ( )PPO\KNTS

Ole Miss ) :\Iar.di 2+— 2 5

at Oxford I .Mareh 2:.— HA IX

Miss. State Normal | April 5— KAl.X

at Jackson ) Ajiril 6 — •") 3

W, T. Normal | April 7— 3 12

at .Jackson | April 8 — 4 11

Miss. Normal | April 17— 3 S

at Hattiesburg ) April 18 — 3 5

Chamberlain-Huut, | A[iril 19— 0-3 2-5

Port Gibson ; April 20— 6 10

ilississippi College, | .April 21 — 0 14

at Clinton | April 22— 1 14

Southern rniversitv, | |April 26 — 4 3

at Jackson | April 27 — 1 13

Bemis | ir r f o

Ma V b — fa 2

at ISeinis ,

High Sehool I May 8— 10 1

at Jackson | .^lay 10— fj 0

— L. H. .VSllLEV.

103

(Stria' ®pmit5 (Ehtb

JHCotto: Play to Win.
Colors: Keil and "Wliite.

Susie Mai (3'CnxNoi!

IxA Fkazikr

IMaky Ed JIkcoy

President

Vice-President

Secretary and Treasurer

ASlHE HUDSOX

MARSHALLS

LUCILK IxijOW

Dkj.ia Booth

MEMBEHSIllP

Vivian Wliitelaw Bi'ssie Watson

Aiigie Hudson Jlary Groves ;

Mary Ed Meeoy Evelyn Phillips

Delia Booth Ruth Prince

Hester Looney Beatriee Sutton

Ina Frazier Bass Satterfield

Nina Moore Susie ilai O'Connor

Cynthia Mclntyre Lueile Inlow

104

CIUl.S TKNNIS Cl.ri!

10.5

106

Cpttrr Mtn

FooTI'.AI.L
.'allaluui (Coiiclil
White (.Manager)
Bi-owii (Ass't. Jlaiiagur)
Folk (C)
Phillips
I-ulli^y
McXcely
liaxtiT
Shaver
il urray
Tatuiii
AVagsler
liurks
1 Sun tin
Long
McGavock
Inlow
Couyers
Cruteher

BASKETBALL
Prince (CoaclO
Mahou (Manager)
MeNeely (C)
Crook
JIurray
Couyers
Warren
McGavock
InloAv
Folk
Webb

BASFI!

ALL

Anc
(

lers

'art(

.Me

on ((
■r ( M
■Iton

'oaeli
anager)

(C)

EninK

'tt Griggs

En
I.

K'st Griggs

,ih-
( 'i-ook

Jli-Xeel,

Shav(

y
■r

Raini's

(

'onyei

•s

( 'liitwood

W

agster
Mason
Bass
Av.
SI

■ry
nrr

ay

Aititinmmn^ut.

For some tiiin' tiirrc lins liccn a search for a suitable name
for the different teams of I'liioi] I'niversity. This year the
"Cardinal and Cream" advanced the name "Cardinals." This
name has been generally accepted, and all athletic teams of this
University will i]i the future be known as the "Cardinals."'

108

I

TWISm

109

Bag bg lag.

SEPTEJIBER

7 — lufoniial opening. Talks by members of Faculty and

visitors.
7 — Matriculation begins.

10 — Botb Literary Societies open with a large attendance.
Refreshments served after program.

13 — Freshmen show signs of great activity. See to them,
Seniors !

13 — Mrs. Little entertains the Facult}' with a 6 o'clock dinner.

13 — Football practice begin.s under Coach Callahan.

16 — Conyers moves from "Jacktown" to "Broadway."

17 — Crutcher's belated return is greeted with much hilarity.

20 — Tile wing of Adams Hall now reminds us of our Kinder-
garten days.

21 — Athletic Association has first meeting.

23 — Palladians organize.

27 — Hudson learns something new about the 'Stute.

OCTOBER

2 — Trenton Training School defeated, 13 to 7.

3 — First social at Lovelace Hall.

4 — Senior Class organizes. Who are the Seniors?

5 — Miss Williams chaperones Lovelace on a shopping tour —

Five Points and Kress.
5 — First Lyceum number given.

6 — Woman Haters hold conclave ; many new members.
11 — Attempts made to revive Nestor Club.
12 — Dr. Purser eondncts chapel.

16 — Union again victorious, 12 to 7. Victim : Memphis Uni-
versity School.
19 — Irhy Quartette makes its debut in chapel.

22 — Union, 0; McTyeire, -t4. No comment.

23 — A crowd of Adams Hall boys go 'possum hunting???

26 — Koffman and Carey Skinner in tight race for "eatin' "

medal. Honors at present even.
28 — Pulley elected .judge of Adams Hall circuit court.
29 — Union romps on Bethel, 27 to 0.
29 — Hallowe'en jiarty at Adams Hall.
30 — Inlow to breakfast on time. Now what ?

NOVEMBER

2 — Junior class organizes.
3 — Berk.stresser writes some ]>oi'try.
5 — First rumors concerning the Suffrage League.
6 — Someone inquires why Angle Hudson is studying as-
tronomy.
8 — McGavock does his monthly room cleaning.
10 — Woman Haters' Club succumbs to the inevitable.
10— Dr. Walters talks on loyalty.
11 — Freshman Class organizes and hurls defiance at the

Seniors.
12 — Another (well-earned) victory. Union. 20; Savannah. 0.
12 — Second Lyceum Number.

13 — LTnion is progressing fast ; keei) an eye on Lovelace.
13 — Suffrage League organizes. For what, we know not.
16 — Adams Hall Mustache Club secures a diarter.
19 — Apollonians elect medal contestants.
23 — Thanksgiving edition of Cardinal and Cream ; printed

on red paper.
24 — Nothing doing today.

25 — Union closes a successful football season. Ties Jackson
High School.

110

DECEMBER

3 — Mission Study classes orgaiiizcil.

4 — Basketball squad has good praetiee. Much promising

material out.
6 — Union enrolls a new student, soon to become famous.
7 — Skinner was at Chapel on time today.
8 — Billy Moss dreams of establishing an aerial line between

Earth and Mars for inter-planetary football games.
8 — Prof. Prince talks on Nature.
10— B. Y. P. U. Social at First Baptist Church.
12 — Jernigan "cuts" Church because of the inclemency of

the weather.
14 — Glenn gets a hair cut. Christmas is coming.
16 — "Singin' Skule" by local talent.
21 — Pall examinations begin.
22 — They continue.
23— Ditto.
24 — Everybody leaves for home to gain a little recreation

and avoirdupois.
25 — L. P. Royer joins the ranks of the Benedicts.
25 — L. R. Ashley also nuikes his departure for those Elysian
fields of bliss.

.JANUARY

3 — School opens with an increased attendance.

4 — The consuming question, "Did you pass?"

6 — Miss Ena entertains Lovelace in the "Pink Tea Room."

7 — Burrus Matthews is elected Manager and R. P. Mahou,

Editor-in-chief of "Lest We Forget."
7 — Us awarded gridiron heroes.
7 — Wagster elected football captain for "17.

11 — Everybody is having pictures taken for the Annual.

12 — How did it happen? Union, 15; Jonesboro "Y," 33.

13 — Fourtli Xuiiibt-r of Lyi-i-uiri.

14 — Today was quiet except for unnecessary noisi- in the

H-a-1-l-s.
15 — The Suffrage League meets again, .just to break the

monotony.
18— Union, 48; "Ole :\Iiss," 24. Everybody happy and lots

of "pep."
18 — Big night-shirt parade.
21 — Freshmen challenge any class team for games to decide

the basketball championship.
22— Union, 25; "Ole Miss," 27. Game stage.l at "Ole Miss."
25 — No one has yet been campused.
26 — 7 P. M. Everybody in his room and busy .studying in

Adams Hall ?
29 — Union takes Trenton "Y" in tow, 39 to 28.

FEBRUARY

3 — Union bows to Greenville (Ky. ) Y. M. C. A.. 39 to 20.

-1 — Union takes Bethel College's scalp. 20 to 16.

5 — S. P. U. cancels game which L'nion claims by forfeit. 2

to 0.
5 — Union witli <i cripiiled lineuii puts the rollers under Mihni

in a rough game.
7 — Hucaba cuts French. Dr. Savage uneasy.
8 — Alfredo Muller. having eluded the wily Villa, arrives at
LTnion. Now for that Indian and our roster is complete.
11 — Angle Hudson visits home — folks in Malesus.
n — Dr. Barrett continues to pet Galloway: Algebra class

envious.
14 — Evelyn Phillips was unable to tind her accustomed seat

in Chapel.
14 — Matthew' s health is failing, due to too niu<-h sleeping???

Ill

15 — Charles Koffinan I'stablislu'.s a new record for eonsuiu-
ing "skids,"" one per 5 1-3 seconds.

17 — Work on Annual is making splendid progress.

20 — Church attendance was slight — bad weather and sore
throats most popular excuses.

-2 — "Old Glory"" was seen floating above Union this morn-
ing.

22 — Wlio saw the Kaweis?

23— Union, 20; Y. M. C. A., r.l.

25 — Jerre Augustus Brannon is liailed as the e((niiiig poet.

29 — Positive proof of "Leap Year."

2? — A. T. 0. celebrates 22nd anniversary witli a sumptuous
banquet.

MARCH

3 — Y. M. C. A. wins si'cond of series. 3,S to 14, thereby taking

series.
6 — First baseball practice, about twenty-five answi'i- the roll,
7 — Dr. Guy was late for Latin.
9— "Red"" Phillips cuts Chapel to study.
9 — S. A. E. Fraternity gives nuignifieeiit annual baii((uet
at the Merchants and Manufacturers Ilall.
10 — Annual exhibition given at "V" by "gym" classes under

direction of Dr. Ballon.
13— Dr. E. E. Folk conducts Cha|)el.
14 — Manager Carter announces basel)all schedule.
16 — Renewed agitation for campus tax.
20 — Another delightftd reception at Lovelace Ilall.

21 — Brooks experiences a change of heart. He announces
in Chajjel that he will go to no more picture shows.

24 — Union bows to "Ole Miss,"" 5 to 2.

25 — It rained today — no game.

27 — Lovelace Hall opens a Matrimonial ISureau.

2" — Sophs send in order for paint.

29 — Freshmen grow nervous.

30 — Co-eds get out Leap Year edition of "Cardinal and
Cream.'"

APRIL

1 — Union Academy decides to |iartici])ate in ilay miTt.

6— Union, 5; Miss. S. N., 3.
10— Union, 3; West Tenn., S. N., 12.
11— Union, 4; West Tenn,. S. N., 11.
17 — Union, 3; Miss., S. N., 8.
18— Union, 2; Miss., S. N., 5.
19— Union, 0; C. H. A.. 2.
19— Union, 0; C. H. A., 8.
20— Union, 5; C. IL A., 10.
21— Union. 0; :\liss. College, 14.
22— Union, 1 ; Miss. College, 14.
26 — Union. 4: Southern, 3.
27 — L'nion, 1 ; Southern U., 13.

It is with sincere rcgn't that we close our chronicle
at this unpropitious date as there are nuiny iiuiiortant
events yet to take place.

112

(Btt St?

Dr. Wattcrs (in Bibli') — Jlr. Wagstcr, about when did
Moses live?

.Ml-. Wagster — I don't Ivnow.

Dr. Walters — Open your book to tlie first l)age of tlie les
son. What do yoii find?

Mr. Wagster— Mose.s., 4004.

Dr. Watters — Well, why didn't you remember that?

Jlr. Wag.ster — Why, I thought that was his telephone num-

anv niun

ite. ^'ow eoiiie i-los

Vivian — Ina. was Stokes on his knees when he proposed?
Ina — No, I was.

^lary — Who is that stingy little man that keeps running
r.ronnd and taking the ball away from everybody?
Carter — That 's the referee.
Mary— What side is he on?
Carter — Oh. the other side — alwavs.

Dr. Savage — ilr. Inlow, discuss tlie topic.
;\Ir. Inlow — 1 couldn't read it. Doctor. It was a French
([uotation from Kant.

Hester — Oh, I just loe Crutcher. He's perfectly dilly.
Bess — Yes, he was pickled the last time I saw him.

Prof. Trince {in Chemistry' — Now. we all understand the
langer of this experiment as we know we are ai't to be blown up

Mayra — Dr. Watters, you are a preacher, so please tell lue
what was the longest day for Adam.

Dr. Watters — Wliy, I don't know. Mayra.
Ma\Ta — The dav when there was no Eve.

Crockett — Forsau et haec olim meminissee injvabit.
Carter — Is that a Latin quotation ?

Buntiii — Do vou have to scale it?

Bass — Galloway, do you approve of ilancing?

Galloway — No 1

Bass— Why ?

Galloway — Why. it's mere hugging set to music.

Bass — Well, what is there about that that you lion't like?

Gallowav — The music.

Dr. Watters (in Bible exam, i — Quote one passage from
either of the books that we have studied that you think is a
good text.

A Student— Thou shall taketh but not giveth.

Hester — If Beatrice ever goes down the street with her
iiith shut, she'll be arrested.
Delia — Beatrice? Why?
Hester — For carrying a conceale<l weapon.

113

Dr. Barrett — Baker, is that a pure quadratic?
Baker — \o. sir, Doetor, that is impure.

John was going down tlie street with his suit case and was
met by Mary Ed.

Mary Ed — Going home?

John — Yes, Ma'am.

Mary Ed— I see.

John — Yes, ^Ma'am, that's the railroad.

Mr. Summar (on exam.> — Describe a circle?
Student — A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the
middle.

Dr. liarrett — Galloway, you malic take the 7')rd pi-obleiii.
Galloway — Can 1 work it at my seat. Doctor?
Dr. Barrett — Hum! I don't tliink you can work it any
where.

Susie Mai (at table) — Hester, pass me that meat dish. I
want a piece of meat if there is any.

Hester (handing dish) — You figui'ate on that one and I'll
get this other one and .sec what I can do for it.

Miss Whitelaw (in German) — "Wliat is the present of might?
lierkstresser (nuiking brilliant guess) — "Could."

Miss Ena — Girls, I'd like to know why you all call this
dried beef, "shadow lace?"

Nina — "Well, Miss Ena, because you can see through it be-
fore it's eaten: and after it's eaten, you can see through the one
who has eaten it.

Mrs. Barry (in English) — Make two sentences using the
word "buss."

Senter — Her buss measure is forty-two inches, and I don't
know but one meaning of that word.

Mrs. Barry — Why, its an old time kiss.

Senter — It sure must be an old time one.

Dr. Savage — Miss Vivian, why do you not answer some of
the questions 1 ask? You haven't opened your mouth in tJiree
days.

\'ivian — Three days ago in Chapel you told us to "study to
be quiet."

The sorority girls having waited some time for Angie to
answer her bid to the sorority, she was asked by one of the
girls what she intended to do about it. She replied: "Yoii
all want to get me in that thing and get me on the program.
I'm in that old Literarv Society alreadv."

Mrs. Summar — Why don't you say something once-in-a-
while when we go calling.

Jlr. Summar — Why, I'm always with vou. dear.

JIcGavock to Koffman (who just entered school' — Are you
a Freshman ?

Koflfman — No, I'm a liaptist.

114

Drlia — Hal says I'm tlic wliolc world to liiui. Carl— Crutfli, how was the party at Mrs. Wattcrs last

Nina — Well, hcrr's Hal's c'liaiicc to see more of the worlil. iii"lit?

ilui'i'ay — Oil. 1 ha VI' soiiicthiii},' in my shoe.
Aiigit — Wliv. I slioiiM think \'ou have.

Cnitcher— Oh, it lacked jinncdi.

Mi-s. Harry (in History) — What seienee was necessary for
the eonstruction of the pyramid?
lidhling — Paint in i;'.

Lueile — Bill snre is rnsliini; Lonise. 1 wondir what sh(!
thinks of him ?

Mary Kd — Shi' thinks he's a man after her own heart.

lioh (at till' haskethall game i— Oh. Anjrie. look at Me.Ve,.l\

Hester — Don't ite so ])rotrneio\is, Nina. Ii'-'H s i he onr best man.

Nina — I'm not noini;- to iday. Aiigii — Oh, I'.oh. this is ?;o sndden

ilB

Ricka Chieka Room ! Rieka Chicka Boom !

Ricka Chicka, Chicka Ricka,

Boom ! Boom ! Boom !

Sis ! Boom ! Bah !

Sis ! Boom ! Bah !

Cardinals. Cardinals.

Rail ! Rah 1 Rah !

Nigger, uigger, hoe a tater.

Half past alligator,

Ram! Rami Bully nigger !

Sis ! Boom ! Bah !

Cardinal, Cardinal,

Rah ! Rah ! Rah !

Hyro, Kyro, Lickety Zip

Break it up ! Knock it up !

Give "em the slip.

Rough 'em — tough 'em

Hit 'em low !

Union, Union — Ho, Ho, Ho !

Booma Laeka ! Booma Lacka !
Booma Lacka Roo !

Sis Boom I Fire Cracker ! Union U.
Hip Zoo 1 Rah Zoo ! Sis Rah Boom !
We are Union I Give us Room !
LEADER :

What's the matter with Union?
STUDENTS :

Ho ha, hey, she's O. K.

Union, Union, ho, ha, hey,

Racker, chicker, boom ! Racker, chicker, boom.

Racker, Chicker, Racker, Chicker, Boom, Boom,

Boom !
Rip, rah, rah ! Rip, rah, ree !
Union, Union, yes siree !
Nigger, nigger, hoe a 'tater.
Half past alligator.
Ram, ram, bully, nigger, sis boom bah !
Union, Union ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah !

Hand car, pusli car, engine full of steam,
Fifteen rahs for Cardinal and Cream 1
(Give 15 rahs)

Willie Vevo ! Willie Vevo !

Willie Vevo Vivo Vumbo !

Johnny get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap

Johnny get a cat trap bigger than a rat trap,

Cannibal ! Cannibal ! Sis boom bah I

Union! Union! Rah! Rah! Rah!

(Start slow, end fast)
Rip-rop, fly-flop.
Dead cinch can't stop.
Rip-rop, flip-flop.
Dead cinch can't stop,
Rip-rop, flip-flop.
Dead cinch can't stop.

(Whistle)
Boom — Rah — Union.

116

CO to ^ ^^
O ^ O C9 CO

a a a a G

< o o o o

niCTHr.I- TICAM I'OWIORLKSS 111;. /^__, J,',^y-, 7o B ? o O o

FOUi; COACH CAI.LAMAN'S MA- \^ df (Xl ll (X I it O ffl ffi S" S"

Cardinals ^"''^^'^f^ fT^

^ Back Strong

owamp

Ole Miss Cardinals Drop

^^'^^n^-^^^^^^I'^n.^^'I^^.Second Game Fjrcf gQmo

MAC IlINK ROLLS UP SCORE Oi- j.r-^l r\l *JT ■ ""' WUIIIU

4S-24. With Ole Miss VICTIMS OF IXJCAL H\ ^., .

,.^,i-rLr..,sr-r"t-s a<,s^/>ay'Y" Series "T''" . «■ u'^ """''
M. U. S. Slaughtered ^"— ''^'^'' ^

Winning
Streak

ItlOTHEL. MILAN-. II I MliOl.K T.

p <» 1-3 ■ 3
e. - 5' to 2

/>/ay Tight Game ^

By Union U.Team'^Zitr^'''' '

? Massacre d^''''''"^^^^'^''''' \

mgnt Shirt Parade o y.. /V, ^^. ^'''"f ° ^^^jl fc &^^

A^ ^/z/o;2 Students ^U -« /l^ ^drClinalS I I ^^^^^^(^Is Sold ^

^ ^.^ -^^ -•.«.*-r,«, w. A s.uf.##i Gridiron Heroes 5^

bavannah Massacre r/^''''''' ^'^y^ f^^ot cardinals Make §

ff^at.,^. rfe^,^„ :^„aAfe ,0 Stem Tide of Coach Caltahans' i I rZT r"
.. ^„ Machine-Score 20-0..-. WagsterS Long Sun 5 ' ^^ "^' °'""'

SelonfaZe" S^"^"'-"'"'' feature of Game I "ss™?--™!!

ci.ii'riNcis

fAPSMOTS

119

120

i^^^/l(;uL'n; Recital

- ^(reS-"^""

121

122

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123

124

TRI-SI(4 ROOil
125

ON THE STEPS
126

rfon

128

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ROUNPERS
130

131

A('i;os,S THE DEADLINE
132

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girls: girls: gikls:

136

LOVELACE HALL QUARTETTE
137

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^ ^ / BECS
BEE^kAHOM. - BECfOLlC
BEE WHITE. - 'BEE MOORE
BEE BROWN. - BEE'MATTHEIWZ .

BKBEE' BARRETT
INSTRUCTOR. •

ANALYTIC

"BEE'' CLASS,

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APOLLONIAN

148

THE BIG SNOW
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A PEAC'EFrLC?) HOUSEHOLD
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MISS ENA'S DKKAM OF TlKNll'S

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INCOMl

149

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LOOK HERE!

Did it ever occur to you that to
accomplish anything there must be
co-operationf The advertisers are
he/ping the school and its publica-
tions by advertisiftg. Of course,
they expect results; that is, they ex-
pect your trade. None but good
houses advertise here and they de-
serve your patro?iage. Think this
over and

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I Situated in the heart of a great Baptist Empire, owned and controlled by

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I Send for catalogue or other information to

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H

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Has supplied all the Photographs for the

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866

"The Mens Store"

1916 i

Copyright Hart Schjf rner & Mi

LOOK THE PART

/^PINIONS often rest on impressions — College Men
^^ know they're taking no chances when dressed in

OUR CLOTHES

It IS the apparel of the progressive man. Our store is yours
for service — inspiration without obligations.

Hart, Schaffner & Marx make most of the clothes we
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son Home.

The G. H. Robertson Co.

CORNER MAIN AND MARKET

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R. A. HEAVNER

ARCHITECT

Suite 9-11 Murray Building

Jackson,

Tennessee

"THE NOVELTY"

MISS ALICK SMITH, Proprietress

Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
and Millinery Store

Both Phones 127

213 N. Church St.

1871

HOLLAND'S

1916

We thank all Union University students for the

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SAVINGS DEPARTMENT UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION

3"!i Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit
and Savings Accounts

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World famous goods that will appeal
especially to College people.

For Men

Steiii-Eldch Cldthes. Maiili:
C'rossett Slides, Han;iii Slinps

For Women

Itaii Sliirt>.

Stetson Hiit-

( iiissaril ami Warner's
Ladies Reailv-to-AVear ai

Corsets,
il Milliner'

CREGO & HERRON

DRUGGISTS

lOS E. MAIN STREET

The Nyal Quality Drug Store

JACKSON,

TENNESSEE

You need either fire, accident, life, plate
glass, automobile insurance or some kind
of bonds.

We write only the best of each kind.
Thirteen years' experience qualify us to
give you absolute protection.

IVIanager
SECURITY IMA-TIONAL, BA-NK

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Southern Seating &
Cabinet Company

JACKSON, TENN.

School, Church. Bank, Court House

Fiirivitiire and Fixtures

RAILWAY AND OPERA SEATING

Sales Offices:

Memphis, Tennessee, Tennessee Trust Building
Chattanooga, Tennessee, James Building
Greensboro, North Carolina, Benbow Arcade
Dallas, Texas, North Texas Building
Jacksonville, Title Building
St. Louis, Pontiac Building

Do YOU Know
That WE Show

The very latest and most fashionable
footwear immediately after they have
proven to be winners by our fashion de-
signers of Paris and Fifth Avenue^ Ne^v

York?

Let our expert fitters convince you that

Frank Bond Shoe Co.

Is Jackson's Leading Shoe Store

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lU 1)1)H X- WHIS MFd. GO.

DESIGNERS AND BJILDERS OF HIGH-GRADE

B;ink Fixliiros Ghurch Fiiriiilurc

Calalctr niailc.l <<n ivqucsl. Wvhr ns li.day. Wi- can save .v-il
111 V "11 I'ii'^l I'la^- u.irk.

City Meat Market

Il<>nil<iuarlrr« for

Good Thiiisis to VAit

102-101 Cliiirrh St. Bi>th IMioiies 70 1

T I C H F K I. D ' S

Offers oi>p«irtiiiii<ies for iiiercliandise of llie
"hettor kind"" !i< u lower price

THOS. E. GL.^SS, INSURANCE

I.IFK Mii>Michlisi-tlsMiiUKil I ib-. I.c.u r(,,l. lilicral imilr.icl-.
Kirr. I'ja'lonc. Ilail.Ai'.-iclriu iiii.l ll,.iiltli. Livr stock, M.,ii,-.v Iniinc.l cii iiiii.r
farm hiMcls. I lllici' 1 17 !■:, I.iilayrll.. I'.ctli riicn.'- JIJ. ,lac'k^.,ii. T ,

>■ O T A It Y !■ I' IJ 1. I <■

JACKSON KI.ECTKIC COMPANY
CONTKACTINCJ IC > ti I >' H K K S

WirinS. KletlrU- Fixdiros. G1<.1)i-h nu.l hlin.les
Bolh P1k.ii.-s 270 213 Ha»( Miiin S(rep(

F»AUL. IM. \A^IL.SON CO.

Wall F»aper F»aint Glass

Both Phones 212 Main Street

STEGALLB

The Place to Bnv Shoes

WILL MUHRKLL

SaiiKary Shavin« Parlor

Cornor l.al;iy<'( l<' iiiid l.ilici-ly S(rc<'ls

Jackson Flower Shop

Everything Up-to-date

216 £. Main St. Jackson, Tenn.

A. M. BURNS

Dealer in Coal and Wood

523 E. Lafayette St. Both Phones 4 1 6

TM^ms Goal Gonipany

Doalors In Alabama and Xiil Coal

Phonos 74 L:il";iy<>Uo Si. \- .M . \- (). H. H.

J. J. CHKISTIK

The Big Paint Store

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UNION UNIVERSITY

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

An institution that stands for the highest and best in all the College and
Academic branches, in Music, Expression, and Business.

Now occupies the new One Hundred Thousand ($100,000.00) Dollar Admin-
istration Building, a building complete and modern in every detail, and fully equipped
with all modern school appliances.

An up-to-date and fully complete laboratory, that is the surprise and admiration
of everyone that sees it, a place where students delight to work, and where they
get results.

A large library containing many thousands of choice books.

A large Faculty of able, experienced, consecrated men and women.

A separate building for School of Music.

Separate Dormitories for men and women.

Buildings on the campus are steam heated, electric lighted and furnished with
fire escapes.

Courses: College, Academy, Music, Expression and Business.

For Catalogues, Bulletins, Prices and Information, address the President,

GEO. M. SAVAGE, A M., LL. D.

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CHRISTMAN'S

FOR

UNION UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Make Your
Wants Known Here

WE WILL DO THE REST

We have everything that can be
found in a good drug store

Ghristman's Pharmacy

103 N. IMARKET STREET

BOTH PHONES 14S

.JA.CKSON,

TENN.

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DRINK A BOTTLE OF

Delicious:

:Refreshing

Clothes do not make the man. Thats positive. But
good ones certainly come through strong as an "assist."

Ami there's many a gooil scmit oraiDming away in
the halls of learning right now who, if jmlgeil hy his
clothes, would fail to qualify for the Bush League*.
It's lifty-lifty, just tlie same, that at no distant date
many of them will have the "Majors" tagging around
after 'em with nice, fat contracts. In the game of
life, that is the day toward wliicii all college men are
lihigging. Wearing clothes that bring out a man's
personality, add to liis appearance, show that his
taste and judgment are keen, give him the appear-
aiu-e (if jirosperity. will go a lung way toward helping
him make good.

McCALL-HUGHES CLOTHING COMPANY

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Geyer Paint & Decorating Company

Paints, Wall Paper, Oils, Varnishes and Glass
Phones 259 Cor. College and Liberty Sts.

Frank Best Repair Shop and Loan Office

Headquarters for All Kinds of Sporting Goods
Corner Church and Lafavette Streets

When you need Furniture see what we have to show. We
can save you money. We exchange new furniture (or
old furniture.

Kinzie Furniture Company, 21 I N. Liberty St.

For satisfaction patronize the

Southern Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.

Phones 62 I 109-113 Higfiland Ave.

SANDS

Jackson's Only Home Florist

PARIS CAFF.
For Ladies and Gentlemen

WE NEVER CLOSE

J. J. 1V1A.CK:

PLUMBING AND HEATING
Good Work for Good People

Both Phones 33 118 E. College. 209 N. liberty Sts.

JACKSON, -:- TENNESSEE

Felsenthal & Tamm

WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL GROCERS

HON. Liberty St.

Both Phones I 1 3

For Bargains in Furniture both New and
Second Hand call on

F. 0. LAKE

HOUSE FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS IN-
CLUDING TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES

YOUR XRA.de solicited

131 E. COLLEGE ST. JACKSON, TENN.

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// does, Jiot matter so much what
you pay as to whom you pay it.

Let us make your next suit to
order for $15 M

THE

OXFORD TAILORS

HRINKMAN, Ma//a,!,rr

HYMAN KLIBANOFF

GROCERIES

DRY GOODS AND SMOES

Home F>hone 1192

Cumb. Phone 1039

COR. SXOLJDERX A>aD LEXINGTON
Opposite Lovelace Hall

We cannot afford to misrepresent our goods, we're in
business to stay. We carry a full line of everything
for everybody.

We are .A.gents for the
OIL, BLUE SHOES

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A. M. ALEXANDER & SON

INSURANCE A.ND
REAL, ESXA.XE A.GENCY

203 N. LIQERXY SXREEX
JACKSON, TENNESSEE

J W HIIiLIS

J FRANK JORDAN

, JACKSON PIANO CO.

Factory Representative of the

W. W. KIMBALL PIANO COMPANY

214 E. LaFAYETTE ST.

JACKSON. - - TENN.

T. G. IVIORRIS

THE EIVE POINTS DRUGGIST

A modern Drug Store well equipped to take care of your needs
SANIXARY F-OUNTAIN DRINKS

TOILET ARTICLES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CIGiRS iNO TOBACCO

TWO BLOCKS FROM COLLEGE CAMPUS

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TRY OUR SERVICE

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Security National Bank

Capital SlOO.t©©.©©

Depository for United States Government

Depository for State of Tennessee

Depository for Madison County

Depository for City of Jackson

Interest Paid on Savings Accounts

Insurance Department Conducted by A. V. Patton

1. B. Tigrett, Vice-President
W. G. Morgan, Vice-Presiden
S. D. Waddill, Vice-President

OFFICERS:

J. C. Edenton, President

L. O. Svveatman, Cashier

A. V. Patton, Assistant Cashier

W. A. Tavlor, Assistant Cashier

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Take that Sick Shoe

Whether in need o£ being

HEELED OR RE-SOLED

to

James'
Shoe Hospital

UNION SHOF»

EFFICIENT DOCTORS FOR ALL
SHOE TROUBLES

Ambulances
Always Ready

Home F>Hone 624 Cumb. Phone 682

MAIN AND MARKET

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PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. ^S\ DAWSON

OSTKOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN

Cor. Main iiiul Mnrk.!

DR. T. J. KIMBROUGH

OA.NTREL,L. BUILDING

OF'F'ICE
Phones 68

RESIDENCE
Cumberland 427

SERVICE F~IRSX

Make Our Store Your Jewelry Store
Gifts Appropriate for all Occasioris

W^ATCH W^ORK /

HOXCHKISS JEWELRY CO.

"Guarartteed Goods at F'opular Prices"
WATCH OUR WINDOWS

Paragon Cleaners s Pressers

Palm Beach, cleaned $ .50

Suits, steamed and pressed .50

Dry Cleaned 1.00

BOTH PHONES 1300

CAMPBELL & HILL

AUTO DELIVERY

vol- AUK I.NV

ITIMl TO V

ISIT 1 MK

NK

>V M O D I S T i: PA K I. O K S |

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.s, I.al-a>..«e S>ree,

.lackson. Ti.nnefii.F»

MR*;. MADOItA

M.VI.ONE,

>r..nrielres»

IlEMSTITCIIIKG/
0> SlIOKT
NOTICE \

I WKI>niN»i AM)
-EVENING OOW.N'S
' A SPECIALTY

MAIL ORDHRS

FII-LEI)

'KOMI'TLY

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK

Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits
$160,000.00

WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS

PLUMBING, STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING

INSTALLED BY

CURTISS PLUMBING CO.

MAKES HOME COMFORTABLE

2'6 E. BALTIMORE ST.

PHONES 51

Metcalfe's Pride Greenhouse

Will appreciate your patronage. Wedding

flowers our specialty, funeral work our

prompt attention. Everything in flowers.

OPEN DA Y AND NIGHT

BOTH PHONES 61

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