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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1901 volume:

THE VOLUNTEER VOLUME V. 1901 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS,ASSOCUVHON UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE, TENN. PRICE, TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS OGDEN BROS 8i CO.. PRINTERS Frontispiccc .......................................... 2 Greeting ............................................. 7 Preface .............................................. 8 Dedication ........................................... 9 1n Memorimn ......................................... 10 The University ........................................ 13 Board of Trustees ................................. 14 The Faculty ...................................... 16 Academic Department ......................... 16 Law Department ............................. 28 Medical Department .......................... 29 Dental Department ............................ 32 Stutlcnts Association ................................. 34 Frcshnwn ............................................ 3T Sophomores ......................................... 47 Juniors .............................................. 55 Seniors ...., .. ....................................... 61 Specials ............................................. 69 Graduates .... .. ..................................... 73 Short Course ......................................... 77 Law Department ...................................... 81 Juniors .......................................... 82 Seniors .......................................... 86 Graduates ........................................ 95 Chi Delta Literary Society ............................. 97 Philomathcsian Literary Society ....................... 105 McKinney Club ....................................... 111 ff? HTJ'VFR V i h Barbara Blou-nt Literary Society...: ................... 117 Engineering Society .................................. 121 The Fraternities ....................................... 125 Kappa Sigma ..................................... 127 Kappa Alpha ...................................... 129 Phi Gamma Delta ................................. 131 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............................. 133 Pi Kappa Alpha .................................. 135 Alpha Tau Omega ................................ 137 'Chi Omega ...................................... 139 Y. M. C. A. .......................................... 141 Y. W. 1C. A. .......................................... 144 The Magazine ........................................ 145 The Volunteer ........................................ 155 Y. M. C. A. Hand-B-ook ............................... 157 Athletic Association ................................... 158 The Track Team ................................. 159 The Foot-Ball Team .............................. 161 The Military Department .............................. 163 Rugue and Powder Club .............................. 167 Kit Kat Klub ......................................... 169 Glee Club ............................................ 171 Baker-Himel School Club ............................. 173 Alumni Association .................................. 175 University German Club .............................. 176 Alumni German Club ................................. 177 Chattanooga lClub .................................... 178 McMinnville Club ................................. L.. 179 Memphis Club ....................................... 180 S. A. E. Tennis Club .................................. 181 Grinds .............................................. 183 Literary ............................................ 195 ayrefape HE work is over, the deed is done, the book is yours. There have been obstacles, and we have been powerless before many, incompe- tent before all. But our hope is that as you turn its pages now, and in after years, some of the things of Hauld lang syne will come back again, and some of the phases of the old lifevnpon the HHiu will be lived over once more. We wish to thank all those Who have so kindly assisted us, both in actual work and in suggestion. The board is especially indebted to Mr. Jno. Rogers for his energetic, business-like management, which has been felt in every department of the Annual ; end to Miss Mary Comfort, to whose generous care and talent the book owes whatever of artistic effect it possesses. Qedinatimt 0 Mr. James Comfort, lately deceased Treas- urer 0f the Board of Trustees, whose servi: ces to the University during the past twenty- two years have undoubt- edly, in loyalty, faithfulness. and effective- ness, surpassed those of any other one man, we respectfully dedicate this volume as a triHing token of our appreciation and es- teem. gm. memorium JAMES COMFORT Copy qf a minute adopted by the Board of Trustees of tlze University on Nov. 8, 1900. In the awful presence of death human words are in- adequate for expression. They are cold and empty. Yet it is fitting that they be employed as a poor means of embalming memories and treasuring the qualities which make us love the living. When a good man dies those of his associates who survive, lament him with one accord and place the tributes of their esteem in their archives to be read of coming generations. So are the works of the just made perfect and lasting. The board of trustees of the University of Tennes- see have been called many times to mourn losses from its ranks. Death has been no respecter of persons in choosing from its number. The brightest and best, those who could ill be spared have been taken. But never, perhaps, in the history of the board, has the visit of death seemed so unwelcome as when in the early afternoon of Sunday last its beloved treasurer, James Comfort, was called away. With affection the board desires to place upon its minutes its testimony to his worth and its apprciation of his virtues, as well as to record its sense of loss at his untimely summonsefor so it appearsebut, in the wisdom 0t God who can say that the death of such a man is untimely? It were bet- IO IN MEMORIAM ter to record profoundest gratitude that the privilege of so long a season of delightful fellowship with him was accorded. For 34 years James Comfort had lived in this com- munity; for 22 years he had shared in the conduct oi the affairs of this University, and .for 11 years he had served it in the most intimate and responsible labor of caring for and guarding its financial interests. He was always ready for duty, always within call, eager, strong and faithful in everv direction whither his trust pointed him. He was scrupulous in honor, brave for the right, correct in the smallest detail, true to friend, generous to opponent, yet never swerving from the right and just thing, no matter where the stroke might fall. He was with it all a kind and liberal counselor and friend, whose judgment was strong and keen, whose sympathies were ever ready to hear and to heal. Mr. Comfort was born on January 11, 1842, at Charlotte Court House, in Virginia. He came of sturdy Scotch ancestry, from which he inherited his rugged nobility of character. He was educated at Charlotte Court House and later at Princeton college, from which institution he was graduated in 1862, when he was 20 years old. He came to Knoxville in 1866 as a teacher and has resided here continuously ever since. While teaching he studied law with Hon. Thomas A. R. Nelson for an instructor, and soon be gan the practice of his profession to which his life was devoted. His example is commended to the young men of all times. His health was never Vigorous, and his II IN MEMORIAM early years were a struggle against want and dis- couragement. Yet he never faltered, but persevered unHaggingly until he attained a marked success. He grew steadily in the esteem of his fellow citizens until his name became a synonym for probity and honor. His work for the University can not well be measured. To him is very largely due whatever of success has come to this institution since his connection with it, and his loss is well-nigh irreparable. The board mourn him as a personal friend. It de- sires also to bear witness to his noble qualities as a husband and father; as a duty-lovinvg, duty-doing Christian man; as a trusted guardian of the aHairs of this institution; as a prudent, wise, and valued lawyer and counselor; as an upright, honest man who lived his principles and faith in his daily walk and conversa- tion. To his family this board extends tenderest sym- pathy, with the assurance that it shares their grief and sorrow. With the community at large, the board feels in Mr. Comlfortis death, a deep sense of loss and will treasure the remembrance of his life and example as a precious heritage, rich with good, which all may safely emulate. The secretary is instructed to enter this tribute upon the minutes of the board, and to furnish copies of it to the papers olf Knoxville and to Mr. Comfortis sadly stricken family. JAMES MAYNA'RD, JAMES PARK, C. DEADERICK, tAdoptedJ Committee. 12 65hr: ynimmity THE UNIVERSITY $33311 of Gruateea LEGAL TITLE: TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE His Excellency, the Governor of Tennessee, Ex-0f7icio The Secretary of State ................... Ex-Ofiicio The Superintendent of Public Instruction. . .Ex-017icio T. F. P. Allison. Nashville Frank P. Bond. Brownsville John M. Boyd. Knoxville Harris Brown. Gallatin Joshua W. Caldwell. Knoxville Hu L. Craighead, Nashville Chalmers Deaderick. Knoxville William C. Dismukes, Gallatin Z. W. Ewing, Pulaski James B. Frazier, Chattanooga James W. Gaut, Knoxville James M. Greer, Memphis Thomas E. Harwood. Trenton J. B. Killebrew, Nashviile Hugh G. Kyle, Rogersville Samuel B. Luttrell. Knoxville James Maynard, Knoxville Samuel McKinney, Knoxville I4 THE TRUSTEES Hu L. McClung, Knoxville Thomas R. Myers, Shelbyville James Park, Knoxville James D. Porter, Pans William Rule, Knoxville Edward J. Sanford, Knoxville Edward T. Sanford, Knoxville Frank A. R. Scott, Knoxville Oliver P. Temple, Knoxville Marye B. Trezevant, Memphis Xenophon Wheeler, Chattanooga Moses White, Knoxville OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Charles W. Dabney. . . ........ . ......... President James Maynard ........................ Treasurer James W. Gaut ......................... Secretary Finance Committee: E. T. Sanford, Hu L. Mc- Clung, and Jas. Maynard. Experiment Station Committee: Caldwdl, Har- wood, Allison, Temple, Killebrew, Brown. 15 THE UNIVERSITY Qfotcera Charles W. Da-bney, Ph. D., LL. D., President of the University Thomas W. Jordan, A. M., LL. D., Dean of the Col- lege Henry H. Ingersoll, LL. D., Dean of the Law Depart- ment Paul F. Eve, M. D., Dean of the Medical Department joseph P. Gray, M. D., D. D. 5., Dean of the Dental Department Florence Skeffington, A. M., Dean of the Woman's Department gfaculty acahzmic Qwurtment Charles William Dabney, Ph. D., President of the University and Professor of Economics A. B., Hampden-Sydney college, 1873; Ph. D. Goettirrgen, 1880. University of Virginia, 1874-7 ; professor of chemistry, Emory and Henry college, 1877-8; graduate student at Berlinvand Goettingen, 1878-80; professor-ele'ct of chemistry, University Of North Carolina, 1880; state chemist and director of the North Carolina agricultural experiment station, I6 THE FACULTY 8 1880-7; chief of department of government and state exhibits, New Orleans Exposition, 1884; pro- fessor of agricultural chemistry, director of the agricultural experiment station of the University of Tennessee, 1887-90; assistant secretary of agricul- ture of the United States, 1894 to ,97; chairman board of government exhibits, Atlanta Exposition, 1896, and Tennessee Centennial Exposition, 1897; special agent of scientific investigations United States department of agriculture, 1897; professor of economics, University of Tennessee, 1899; present position since 1887. William Waller Carson, M. Am. Soc. C. 13., Professor of Civil Engineering C; E., Washington College 010w W. 8: L. UnivJ, 1868; M. E. ibid., 1869. Instructor in engineering, 'Washington College, 1868-9; professor of mathe- matics, Davidson college, 1877-83; engineer on city, river and topographical work, and on various railroads; present position since 1885. Thomas Walden Jordan, A. M., LL. D., Dean of the College and Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A. M., Emory and Henry college, 1871; LL. D., ibidk, 1898. Professor of Latin and Greek, Ken- tucky Wesleyan college, 1871-8; principal of Sci- ence Hill 7KyJ, 1878-80 ; professor of Latin and Greek, Emory and Henry college, 1880-5; presi- dent of Emory and Henry college, 1885-9; present position since 1889. I7 THE UNIVERSITY Charles E. Wait, C. E, M. E., Ph. D., F. C. 5., Pro- fessor Of General and Analytical Chemistry and Meltallurgy 'B. S., C. E., M. E., University of Virginia, 1875. Ph. D., University of Missouri, 1883; fellow of the Chemical society of London. University of Vir- gima, 187035 ; chemist to Sacramento smelting and refining company, 1875-6; mining engineer Arkan- sas antimony company, 1876-7; professor of engi- neering, University of Arkansas, 1877; director of the Missouri School of Mines, 1877-88; tirst assist- ant chemist United States department of agri- culture, 1888; present position since 1888. Cooper Davis Schmitt, A. M., Professor of Mathe- matics 1B. A., Merce-rsburg college, 1879; M. A., Uni- versity of Virginia, 1884; mathematical master, Pantops academy, 1884-9; bursar, University of Tennessee, 1890-7; statistical agent for Tennessee of the United States department of agriculture, 1896-98; present position since 1889. Charles Albert Perkins. Ph. D., Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering A. B., Williams college, 1879; Ph. D., Johns Hop- kins university, 1884, graduate scholarship, Tohns Hopkins university, 1881-3; fellow in physics, ibid., 1883-4; member national conference of electricians, Philadelphia, 1884; professor of mathematics. Law- rence university, 1880-1; assistant in physics, Johns I8 ' 2 THE FACULTY Hopkins university, 1884-7; associate professor of physics, Bryn Mawr college, 1887-91; professor of science, Hampden-Sydney college, 1891-2; present position since 1892. Andrew H. Nave, Captain in United States Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduated at the military academy, West Point, 1871; second lieutenant, seventh U. S. cavaIry, 1871-6; professor of military science and tactics, University of Tennessee, 1875-6; first lieutenant, seventh U. S. cavalry, 1875-84; captain, seventh U. S. cavalry, 1884; colonel, sixth regiment of in- fan'lry, N. G. S. T., 1899; present position since 1898. Charhis Willard Turner, A. M., Associate Professor of Law and Acting Professor of Constitutional History A. B., Amherst college, 1865; A. M., ibid., 1892; lecturer on history, University of Tennessee; 1893-5; acting professor of history, ibid., 1895-7; ' present position in law department since 1892; in academic department since 1897. Andrew MacNairn Soule, B. S. A., Professor of Agri- culture and Vice-Director of the Tenness'ee Ex- periment Station 1A. O. A. C., Ontaria Agricultural College, 1892; B. S. A., University of Toronto, 1893; assistant in experimental department, Ontario Agricultural College, 1891-2; assistant agriculturist, Missourk experiment station, 1894; assistant professor of I9 THE UNIVERSITY agriculture and assistant agriculturist, Texas Agri- cultural and Mechanical College and experiment station, 1894-9; present position since 1899. Charles A. Keffer, Professor of Horticulture and For- estry Student Iowa Agricultural College, 1883; professor of botany, horticulture and forestry, South Dakota Agricultural College, 1886-91; professor horticult- ure and forestry, University of Missouri, 1891-5; assistant chief division of forestry, U.S.department of agriculture, 1895-9; professor of agriculture and horticulture, New Mexico Agricultural College, 1899; present position since January 1, 1900. James Douglas Bruce, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of the English Language and Literature M. A., University of Virginia, 1883; University of Berlin, 1886-8; University of Strassburg, 1888; Johns Hopkins university, 1889-90; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins university, 1894; professor of modern languages, Centre College 1Danville, Kentuckyl 1890-1; associate professor in Angllo-Saxon and Middle English, Bryn Mawr college, Pennsylvania. 1891-7; associate professor of English philology, Bryn Mawr college, Pennsylvania, 1897-1900: .14 present position since 1900. 94 Samuel McCutchen Rain, A. B., Professor of Botany 19ff'11nstructor in sciences, Eagleville school, 1887-90; ' '1 -N ,Wassistan't professor of natural sciences, S. W. B. '5; f5 ; Azwniversity, 1890-3; instructor in botany, University '11- 11 , XQS 20 M .y. - X THE FACULTY of Tennessee, 1893-9; assistant professor of botany, University of Tennessee, 1899-1900; present posi- tion since 1901. Jay Robert McColl, B. S., Adjunct Professor of Me- chanical Engineering Graduate Michigan Agricultural College, 1890; graduate student in engineering, ibid., summers of 1891-4; U. S. geological survey, 1890; assistant in mechanics, University of Tennessee, 1891-2; super- intendent of mechanical department, ibid., 1893-5; graduate student, Cornell university, summers of 1896-7; present position since 1896. Henry Johnston Darnall 6Leipzig0, Adjunct Professor of Modern Languages University of North Carolina, 1886-8; Wsahington and Lee university, 1888-9; instructor in German, University of North Carolina, 1886-8; Washington English and modern languages, Missouri Military Academy, 1890-1; s1t11dent at the University Of Leipzig and Paris, 1891-2; professor of English and modern languages, University School of Knoxville, Tenn, 1893-7; student at the University of Leipzig, 1897-8; present position since 1898. Edward T. Sanford, A. M., Lecturer on History of Tennessee A. B., University of Tennessee, 1883; A. M., and LL. B., Harvard, 1889; vice-president for Tennes- see of American Bar Association, 1899; trustee 2! THE UNIVERSITY w University of Tennessee, 1898; present position tion since 1898. Joshua W. Caldwell, A. M., Lecturer on Constitutional History of Tennessee A. B., University of Tennessee, 1875; A. M., ibid., 1895; lawyer; author Constitutional History of Tennessee and Bench and Bar of Tennessee; trustee of University of Tennessee since 1895. Charles E. Ferris, B. 5., Assistant Professor aLDraw- mg XX 1B. S., Michigan State College, 1890; civil engineEn'j Kentucky and Michigan, 1890- 2; instructo VM drawing, University of Tennesse, 1892- 9; reg? 9 position since 1899. Charles Henry Shannon, Ph. D., Assistant 191-ng- of the Greek Language and Literature Wig V A. B., Emory and Henry college, 1892: lizy D ,1. Wisconsin, 1897; professor of Greek, . A1 a s academy, 1892-3; fellow, Vanderbilt unive 1ty,J 1893-4; professor of ancient languages, Emory and Henry college, 1894-5; fellow in Greek, University E1127 9 6:9 of Wisconsin, 1895-7; instructor in Greek 9. fUiE Sanskrit, University of Wisconsin, 1897-8; 5?? 90 x11; . . . . - 0,6 1, fellow 1n Sansk1rt and comparatwe ph1lology, 31 :1 versity of Chicago, 1898- -9; instructor in L in, X X University of Wisconsin, 1899- -1900; present po- $181 Sition since 1900. ,2 James Dickason Hoskins, B. S., M. A., B. L., 'I'st-F 7 ,7-- ant Professor of History E9 11 22 I THE FACULTY B. S., 1891; M. A., 1893; B. L., 1897; University of Tennessee; instructor in mathematics, University of Tennessee, 1891-3; first assistant, Masonic Insti- tute, Fort Jesup, La., 1893-4; instructor, then prin- cipal, Knoxville Classical school, 1894-8; professor of history, Baker-Himel school, of Knoxville, Tenn., 1898-9; associate principal of same, 1899- 1900; present position since 1900. Florence Skeffington, A. M., Dean of the Woman1s Department and Assistant Professor of English A. B., Mary Sharp college, 1887; A. M., ibid, 1889; graduate student, University of Chicago, 1896-8; principal of preparatory department, Judson Insti- tute, 1890-1; instructor in Methodist Conference Female institute, 1894-6; instructor in Morehead 1Minnvesota1 State Normal school, 1898-9; in- structor in English and head of Barbara Blount Hall, University of Tennessee, 1899; present po- sition since 1900. Weston Miller Fulton, A. B., Instructor in Astronomy and Meteorology A. B., University of Mississippi, 1892; graduate student, University of Mississippi, 1892-3; observer U. 5. weather bureau since 1893; editor U. S. Cli- mate and Crop Review, Mississippi section, 1896-7; graduate student, University of Tennessee, 1898- 1900; present position since 1898. Thomas Dallam Morris, B. L., Bursar-Registrar Secretary to president, University of Tennessee, 23 THE UNIVERSITY 1890-7; instructor in law, University of Tennessee, 1895-6; present position since 1897. Charles Otis Hill, A. B., Ph. C., Instructor in Phar- macy A. B., University of Tennessee, 1888; Ph. C., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1893; assistant in chemistry, University of Tennessee, 1898; present position since 1898. Charles Ansel Mooerrs, B. S., Chemist of the Agri- cuthral Experiment Station and Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry B. S., University of Tennessee, 1893; assistant chemist of the agricultural experiment station, 1893-8: chemist 0f the North Louisiana experi- ment station, 1898-9; chemist with the Union oil company, and the New Orleans acid and fertilizer company, 1899; present position since 1899. Hetty Shields Jarnagin, Librarian Graduated from Salem female academy, 1890; special course at Vassar college, 1893; assistant 1i- brarian, University of Tennessee, January-June, 1899; present position since 1899. ,l Winifred Mae Hocking, Organist, Pianist Present position since 1900. KWWA Knabe, Bandmaster vaersity of Tennessee, 1878-83; bandmaster x - j4f0urth Tennessee volunteer regiment, 1898-9; present position since 1899. X9 24 THE FACULTY Frank B. Davant, Instructor in Machine Shop Prac- tice Columbian University, Washington, D. C., 1899- 1900; building and testing ice-making machines and stationary engines, Montgomery, Alabama, iron works, 1885-9; Troy, Alabama, iron works, 1889-90; locomotive repairing, 1890-1; fine tool maker, 1893-6; foreman tool shop, 1896-8, South- ern railway company; expert, United States naval gun factory, Washington, D. C., 1898-1900; present position since 1900. John R. Fain, B. 5., Foreman of Experiment Farm B. 5., University of Tennessee, 1900; present po- sition since 1898. George A. Flickinger, B. Sc. LAng, in charge Stock and Dairy, Agricultural Experiment Station B. Sc. 0Ang, Ohio State University, 1898; cream- ery operator, Padua, 0., 1898; graduate student, Ohio State University, 1899. Phavres O. Vanatter, Foreman 0f Plot Experiments Student, Ontario Agricul'tural College, 1897-9; dairy school, ibid., 1893; foreman experimental de- partment Ontario Agricultural College, 1895-7. Moses Jacob, V. M. D., Instructor in Veterinary Sci- ence V. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1899; resi- dent surgeon, veterinary hospital, University of Pennsylvania, 1899-1900; assistant inrspector bu- reau of animal industry of the United States depart- 25 THE UNIVERSITY ment of agriculture, 1900; present position since i 1. My, KHjnSgMorris Edmonds, Instructor in Physical Cult- ure for Men 1' KROSltion since 1900. Graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics; stuldent physiological laboratory, Massachus-etlts Institute of Techndlogy. Mary Read Comfort, Instructor in Free-hand Draw- mg University of Tennessee, 1895-6; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1896-8; present position m We 1900. fJx hm Kennedy Huntetr, A. B., Assis1tant in Chemi- K f cal Laboratory 1 I A. 13., University of Tennessee, 1898. : qfxqin? Mary Louise Russell, Licentiate in Latin Cj, 9'5 Vassar college, 1897-8; graduate, Packer collegiate SE institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1899; student, Uni- 53:13 . versity of Tennessee, 1899-1901. C . 1 James Thaddeus Cox, Licentiate in Mathematics X Student, University of Tennessee, 1898-1901. Ivo-r Livingston, Foreman of Forge Shop 26' THE FACULTY OTHER OFFICERS William W. Carson ............. Secretary of Faculty Thomas D. Morris ................ Bursar-Registrar Martha G. Fain .......... Secretary to the. President Emma Melvin .................. Assistant Registrar Lilian B. Scoffin ..................... Stenographer Isaac M. Gore ............... Custodian of Buildings CHAIRMEN 0F COMMITTEES Thomas W. Jordan ............ Lfterary Department Charles A. Perkins. . . . . . . .Engineering Department Andrew M. Soule .......... Agricultural Department Cooper D. Schmitt ........................... .......... Appointment DPositions for StuvdentsD Charles W. Turner ....................... Athletics J. Douglas Bruce. .Library and Student Publications Cooper D Schmitt ........................... ............ Degrees, Gymnasium and Schedule Thomas W. Jordan .......................... ..... Chairman Accredited Schools and Entrance Charles A. Perkins ........................... ..... Secretary Accredited Schools and Entrance James D. Hoskins, Literary Societies and Celebrations Charles E. Wait ......................... Buildings Charles A. KeFEer ........................ Grounds Charles E. Ferris ................. Student Interests Charles W. Turner ................. Public Lectures 27 THE UNIVERSITY gnaw yepartmmt Charles William Dabney, Ph. D., President of the; Uni- versity Henry Hulbert Ingersolll, LL. D., Dean of the Law Department and Professor of Common Law and Equity, Pleading and Practice and the Law of Corporations A. B., Yale college, 1863; A. M., ibid., 1866; LL. D., Washington College, 1892; president Knoxville 1board of education, 1885; judge Tennessee supreme court commission, 1879-80; trustee Emory and Henry College, 1886-93; trustee University of the south, 1898-1901; Editor of Bartowfs Suit in Equity, 1886; present position since 1892. Charles W. Turner, A. M., Associate Professor 0i Law Leon Jourolmon, Esq, Lecturer 0n the Law of Real Property Joshua W. Caldwell, A. M., Lecturer on Tennessee Laws James H. Welcker, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer 0n Torts Edward T. Sanford, A. M., LL. B., Lecturer on Law of Corporations in Tennessee 28 THE FACULTY medical gerartmmt Paul F. Eve, M. D., Dean of the Medical Department and Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery J. Bunyan Stephens, M. D., Emeritus Professor Ob- stetrics and Clinical Midwifery Wm. E. McCampbell, A. M., M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine Hillard Wood, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat W. C. Billbro, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics James 5. Ward, A. B., M. D., Professor of Medical Chemistry and State Medicine William D. Sumpter, M. D., Professor of General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy William D. Haggard, Jr., M. D., Professor of Gyne- cology and Diseases of Children R. 0. Tucker, M. D., Prdfessor Obstetrics and Clini- cal Midwifery Perry Bromberg, M. D., Professor of Physiology and General Histology 29 THE UNIVERSITY Hazel Padgett, M. D., Professor of Physical Diag- nosis James W. Handly, M. D., Professor of GenitobUrinary and Venereal Diseases J. A. Gaines, M. D., Professor of Nervous Diseases John H. DeWitt, LL. B., Professor of Medical Juris- puurudence J. P. Gray, M. D., D. D. 5., Professor of Oral and Dental Surgery Perry Bromberg. M. D., Assistant to Chair of Surgery and Lecturer on Minor Surgery Hayden A. West, M. D., Lecturer 0n Bacteriology and Microscopy W. B. Lee, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Charles Blickens-derfer, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics W. R. Sifford, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Gyne- cology and Lecturer on Rectal Diseases John Q. Owsley, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Children T. Ramsey, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Practice Medicine R. L. Hayes, M. D., Assistant v0 Chair of Obstetrics J. Angus Gillis, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Physio- logy Robert Caldwell, Assistant to Chair orf Chemistry 30 THE FACULTY W DIRECTORS OF LABORA TORIES James S. Ward, A. B., M. D., Laboratory Medical Chemistry Perry B-romberg, M. D., Laboratory Operative Sur- gery Hayden A. West, M. D., Laboratory Microscopy and Bacteriology DEUONSTRA TORS OF ANA TORY T. Ramsey, M. D. L. D. Freeman, M. D. 3X THE UNIVERSITY genial gepartmmt Joseph P. Gray, M. D., D. D. 5., Dean orf the Dental Department and Professor of Prosthetic Dent- istry and Oral Surgery L. G. Noel, M. D., D. D. 5., Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology R. Boyd Bogle, M. D., D. D. S, Prdfessor 0i Ortho- dontia, Anaesthesia, and Dental Anatomy Thlos. P. Hinxman, D. D. 5., Professor of Clinical Dentistry and Plastics Alton Howard Thompson, D. D. 8., Professor of Comparative Dental Anatomy Paul F. Eve, M. D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery Jas. S. Ward, D. D. S., M. D., Professor of Chemistry, Metallurgy, and Physiology William D. Sumpter, M. D., Professor of General and Special Anatomy Chas. A. Robertson, M. D., Ph. G., Professor of Ma- teria Medica and Therapeutics Robert M. Bogle, D. D. 8., Professor of Dental Ma- teria Medica Fred R. Sandusky, D. D. 5., Professor of Crown and Bridge Work, and Porcelain Art Hayden A. West, M. D., Professor of Histology, Pa- thology, and Bacteriology 32 THE FACULTY h Hon. Edwin A. Price, Professor of Dental Jurispru- dence I. B. Howell, D. D. 8., Professor of Special Paltho-logy Jas. B. Jordan, D. D. S., Lecturer on Oral Hygene and Clinical Dentistry George G. Warren, D. D. 5., Assistant to the Chair of Prosthetic Dentistry Theo. P. Bringhurst, D. D. 8., Assistant to the Chair of Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology, and Demonstrator of Technic Fielding N. Luck, D. D. 5., Assistant to the Chair of Orthodontia, Anaesthesia, and Dental Anaito- my, and Demonstrator of Technic -. -. Hayes, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Young W. Haley, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Physiology Tillman Ramsey, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy Wm. C. King, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Charge and Demonstrator 0f Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry Jas. S. Ward, M. D., D. D. 8., Laboratory Chemistry P. A. Williams, Assistant Laboratory Chemistry Hayden A. West, M. D., Laboratory Microscopy. Bacteriology, and Histology Tillman Ramsey, M. D., and L. D. Freeman, M. D., Demonstrators of Anatomy 33 STUDENT ORGANIZA TIONS gtudmtf ghaanciatiun An organization of the student-body C 0107: Orange and White Yell U. of T. Rah, Rah. U. of T. Rah, Rah. Hurrah, Hurrah, Tennessee, Tennessee, Rah, Rah, Rah. th'cers J. T. Cox ............................... President Wm. B. Lee ....................... Vice-President R. R. Dibrell ........................... Secretary T. D. Morris .......................... Treasurer 34 STUDENTS, ASSOCIATION mama; On the morning orf September 28th, a't the close of chapel services, in the auditorium of the Science Hall, a meeting of the students of the University was held to discuss the question of organization to control stu- dent publications. The house was called to order by Mr. A. B. Tar- water, who stated' brieEy the purpose of the meeting. Mr. Jas. T. Cox was chosen temporary chairman, and Mr. Dan. Kingman temporary secretary. After a brief discussion a motion was carried under which the chairman appointed Mr. R. R. Dibrell, Mr. A. B. Tarwater and Mr. Carl Hovlli-day a committee to draft a constitution and by-Iaws, and ordered them to report the results of their labors to a mass-meeting to be held at 2 p. m. on the 29th. At the appointed hour next day, the house was called to order and the aforesaid committee reported. Mr. F. T. Appleby moved to adopt the constitution and by-Iaws as treported, which motion was carried unanti- mously. Working under the new constitution Mr. Jas. T. Cox was unanimously chosen as president and Mr. Wm. B. Lee as vice-presitdent. Mr. R. R. Dibrell was elected secretary over Mr. Jas. B. Bacon, who was also nominated for the position. 35 STUDENT? ASSOCIATION The constitution and lby-laws as adopted are printed below. It will be noticed that all funds col- lected from all sources are required to be deposited with the treasurer, who is designated as the Bursar of the University. An executive committee is provided for, consisting of the president and secretary of the Association, and the chairman of the Faculty Committee on Student Publications. This executive committee selects a gen- eral business manager for the Association, and a busi- ness manager for each publication. All expenditures must be approved by the execu- tive committee and all accounts audited 'by them. It will readily be seen that a surplus fund will ac- cumulate in the hands of the treasurer, which may be appropriated by the student-body for any purpose they see fit. We believe this entenprise will meet with great suc- cess, as it is purely a student enterprise, entirely free from the control of any particular set of men, and in which each student will have an equal right. E4 a g? . g, 2.3V. . t - w .k , .. ; NH , .. x. FRESHMEN M otto Vera Via Inamois Ardia Class Colors Purple and White C lass F lower Violet C lass Yell Jacka, Packa. Jacka, Packa, Rip, Rah, Roar. Tennessee, Tennessee, Nineteen and Four. C lass 0795mm Robert Spencer Thomas .................. President Laura Hall ........................ Vice-President Fred J. Manley ............ Secretary and Treasurer Tom. D. Brabson ........ Correspondent to Magazine George Floyd Ross ............ Editor on Volunteer 38 FRESHMEN Quays: 3,3011 Allen, Samuel Boyd Knoxville, Agri. Sci. Austin, Clarence Holman Brownsville, Agri. Sci. Aus'tin, Charles Morrison Knoxville, Engineering Aymett, Julian :Aymett, Literary Balthis, Russell Forest Des Moines, Iowa, Agri. Sci. Barnett, John William Morristown, Literary Blake, John Heron Knoxville, Engineering Blow, Richard Tunstelle Knoxville, Agri. Sci. Boals, Harvey Holmes Covington', Engineering Bogle, Joseph Kenton, Agri. Sci. Brabson, Thomas Doughty Greeneville, Literary Brong, John Luther , Cleveland, Engineering Burdett, Avery Lenoir Lenoir City, Agri. Sci. Callaway, Carrie Coleman Madison, Ga., Literary Carlock, Harold Marion, Va., Literary 39 FRESHMEN Carver, Thomas Bergin Dodoburg, Engineering XJCate, David Bell , 7X, Cleveland, Engineering Caulkins, Fannie Lee Chattanooga, Literary Childress, Warner N ewton Ralston, Engineering Cooper, John Sherman Knoxville, Literary Cresap, James Lawson Humboldt, Engineering Crow, W. R. Pulaski, Literary Davis, Georgia Mary Knoxville, Literary Donelson, Francis Armistead Arlington, Engineering Doyle, Merrill Wood McMinnville, Agri. Sci. Ellis, Jacob Russell Oates Island, Literary Ellis, Samuel Oates Island, Literary Eldridge, John Harrison Lenoir City, Engineering Fanning, Francis Jackson 'Asheville, N. C., Engineering Faucett, Thomas Benjamin Trenton, Engineering Faulkner, William Preston M'cMinnville, Engineering Fisher, Arthur Justin N ewport, Engineering Floyd, Ozro Isom, Engineering 40 FRESHMEN Fly, Claude Gibson, Pharmacy Fou'che, Walter Dickens Knoxville, Engineering Fowler, Alanvfhus Walton Kenton, Agri. Sci. Fox, George David Horace Knoxville, Literary Francis, Louis Jellico, Ehgiinereing Fuller, Clifford Justis Memphis, Literary Fuller, Powhatan Lee Memphis, Literary Galbraith, Joseph John Knoxville, Agri. Sci. Gaston, John Irwin Tranquility, Ohio, Litenary German, Horace Bright Franklin, Agvri. Sci. Gibbs, Mayme Crawfomd Rondo, Literary Gillidan-d, Jennie Ward Knoxville, Literary Grainger, James Moses Knoxville, Literary Green, Tthomas Bell ' Gallaltin, Agri. Sci. Griffitih, Charles Adfred Scarborough, Engineering Gudger, Vonno Lamar Ashveville, N. C., Literary Hall, Laura Knoxville, Literary Hammer, William Rains McMinnville, Literary 41 FRESHMEN Harrirll, Gains McNew Knoxville, Engineering Hicks, John Berry Goodrich, Engineering Hite, Jonas Ewing Gallatin, Agri. Sci. Hood, Mary Lillian Knoxville, Literary HOward, Orville Blaine Greeneville, Literary Howell, Carrol Sylvanus Knoxville, Agri. Sci. Jackson, Harding Alexander Nashville, Agri. Sci. Iarnagin, Milton Preston Mossy Creek, Agri. Sci. Jetton, Lewis Wright Braxton, Literary Keeling, Dickerson Knoxville, Literary, Ketner, Eugene Morrow Victoria, Engineering King, James Joseph Columbia, Literary Leinart, Jefferson Oliver Clinton, Engineering Lively, Joseph Samuel McMinnvilIe, Engineering Livingtonv, Ivor South Pittsburg, Engineering Lockwood, Oliver Ladew Sherman Heights, Engineering Lonlg, Clarence Burton Mount Pleasant, Literary Lotspeidh, Roy Douglas Knoxville, Literary 42 FRESHMEN Love, Robert John Sweetwater, Engineering Lowenstein, Jacob Perez Memphis, Literary Lynn, William Napoleon Knoxville, Literary Manley, F rederick Jack Harriman, Engineering Mashburn, Leon Wadell Boliver, Engineering Matson, Joseph Tousley Johnson City, Engineering Meriwether, Thaddeus Oakley Humboldt, Agri. Sci. Meyer, Magdalene Elizabeth Knoxville, Literary Miller, Reuben Elcanzo Fountain City, Agri. Sci. Morell, Frank St. Clair, Literary Moores, Matthew Wilson Bryson, Literary McCarty, Roy Anderson Galbraith Springs, Engineering McDonald, Charles Troy Raleigh, N. C., Engineering McKinney, Stephen Booth Knoxville, Literary McQuiddy, Clayton , Normandy, Engineering Naylor, Herbert Pierce Union City, Engineering Nelson, Valentine Sevier Knoxville, Literary No'wlin, Robert Emme'tte Martin, Literary 43 FRESHMEN w Padget, James Albion Ooltewa'h, Literary Payne, Edgar Louis lSouth Pittsburg, Engineering Post, Frederick Samuel Knoxville, Enginereing Preston, Hugh Lawson Woodrbury, Literary Preston, Howard Payne Wo'odfbury, Literary Richardson, St. George Memphis, Engineering Ritter, Louis Ernest Nashville, Engineering Rogers, Cora Margaret Knoxville, Literary Ross, George Floyd Greensboro, N. C., Literary Rucker, Joseph Bates Cleveland, Engineering Russell, Paul Herrifo-rd Cleveland, Engineering Scales, Robert Perkins Friendship, Engineering Sedgwick, John Ristine Knoxville, Literary Sharp, Benjamin Bra-bson TrundWs X Roads, Agri. Sci. Sharp, William Pitner T .rundleis X Roads, Engineering Shea, James McDonald Knoxville, Literary Slayton, John Eugene Bristol, Literary Smith, Larkin Norman Red Boiling Springs, Literary 44 FRESHZWEN $ Smith, Cornell Nathan Pulaski, N . Y., Literary Straw, Jesse N. Manchester, Imd., Engineering Taylor, Hampton Hail Rutherford, Engineering Thomas, Jacob Litton Knoxville, Literary Thomas, Robert Spencer Brownsville, Engineering Turner, Clarence Baker Agnew Neboville, Literary Turner, Douglas Bennett KnoxviIle, Engineering Whelahan, Bridget Cecilia Knoxville, Literary Wilson, Samuel Franklin, Jr. Gallatin, Literary Williams, Jane Knoxville, Literary Womack, Charles Robert McMinnviIle, Agri. Sci. Wright, Hugh I Orlinldo, Literary Wright, Leo Ross Saulsbury, Agri. Sci. Wright, Robert Jewel Saulsbury, Agri. Sci. Wrightman, Asa Lee McMinnviMe, Engineering Young, John William Bryson, Engineering 45 FRESHMEN F reshman classes, we have . among our members a e 3'; large number of the most 52; W 1 d i th w?! 7M e 9: r n e personages e i, w I m Umversxty has ever seen. $115711 In preponderance of gray . 'El'Th'e faculty, and the only question ; b d us this session is why did we come Xi! Y3, 4: is suffering by our absence and is ever which has p to the Uni another three years and teach this small aggregation of mis-informed gentlemen something, or shall we go forth where 9the fields are broader and where our in- fluence will do far more good? When we entered the University those students who preceded us one session and who called them- selves Sophomores undertook to curtail our personal liberties, but our great victory over them in the cane rush completely crushed them. In the brilliance of our power they have ceased to exist. We are each seeking favorable spots upon which to start universities of our own. 46 .S'b PHOMOIZES SOPHOMORES M otto Opperiri Opperare Contenti C lass C 01073 Blue and White C lass F lower Red Clover C lass Yell Chic-a-lacker, lacker, lacker, Chic-a-lacker, lacker, lacker, Boom-a-rack-a-ree. Boom-a-rack-a-ree. Tennessee! Tennessee! 1903. C lass Officers James C. Denton ........................ President Mary Dell Smith ................... Vice-President G. Wallace Dinsmore ........ Secretary and Treasurer George C. Larkin .............. Editor on Magazine Ben. L. Capell, Jr. ............. Editor on Volunteer 48 SOPHOMORES Elana Q1011 Alexander, William Critton Memphis, Engineering Allen, Thomas Hampton Memphis, Engineering Angel, William Piper Knoxville, Literary Barnett, Isaac Newton Rockwood, Agri. Sci. Beaman, James Garfield , Knoxville, Literary Bell, Milton Arthur Memphis, Enginereing Bell, Ralph Williams Hill City, Engineering Belton, Winfield Lenoir City, Agri. Sci. Boals, Clarence Polk Covington, Literary Bogle, Paul Lee . Eatods X Roads, Literary Bourn-e, Trueheart Paxton Stanford, Ky., Literary Braine, Donna. Lucile Knoxville, Literary Bransford, Robert Erasmus Union City, Engineering Brown, Walter Harold Knoxville, Literary Capell, Benjamin Lewis Brownsville, Literary 49 SOPHOMORES Chapman, Fannie Ray Greeneville, Literary Copeland, William Alexander Smithland, Literary Cornick, Philip Heinrich Knickerbocker, Tex., Literary Davant, Frank Baker Montgomery, Ala., Engineering Dempster, James Knoxville, Engineering Denton, James Clarence Newport, Literary Dinsmore, George Wallace Murfreesboro, Engineering Edmonds, Jack Thorpe York, Ala., Literary Elkins, Robert Asa Dyer, Literary England, Robert Horace Springfield, Engineering Fin'ch, Hubert Bruce Dresden, Literary Foslter, Fannie Virginia Ripley, Literary Fox, Ernest Reuben Knoxville, Literary Froneberger, Augusta Victoria Knoxville, Literary F uqua, Paul David Trezevant, Engineering Gookin, Nina Jackson Bristol, Literary Grigsby, Robert Edward Elkton, Engineering Hacker, Edwin Marcellus Greeneville, Literary 50 SOPHOMORES Hampton, Henry Hunton rm-q 'Hill City, Engineering 6 j Hardin, John Alexander - Swee'twater, Literary Harrison, Joseph Fetzer Cleveland, Literary Heart, Miriam Knoxville, Literary - Hodge, Charles William Knoxville, Agri. 47 Holcombe, Junia Hope - Monteagle, Literary 5 ,x, k 9 Hope, Lapsley William x ,c Chattanooga, Engineeri C g; Johnson, William Harding g 'Ga11a tin, Literary J Johnston, William Quail l Knoxville, Literary Morristown, Literary Latlhrop, Lawren'ce Henry W Knoxville, Engineering Lee, William Richards Bridgeport, A1a., Engineering N 244 - c Larkin, George Carrigetr M I Lucas, John Griff Waverly, Literary McConnell, Marcus Eugene York, Ala., Engineeri Marfield, Paul Lenoir City, Engineen 7 W Maxwell, Mary Lee Moores'burg, Literary Moore, Lucile Campbell K 3 Lexington, Ky., Literary Neilson, William AveTy Murfrees'boro, Engineering Q 51 SOPHOMORES N evil, Robert Pete Dyer, Literary Riseden, William Wartburg, Engineering Ruth, Annie Gertrude Knoxville, Literary Saltzgaber, Glenn Van Horn Van Wert, Ohio, Literary Smith, Columbus Powell Knoxville, Literary Smith, Hardie Elma Dyer, Agri. Sci. Smith, Mary Dell Bristol, Literary Stephenson, Ebbie Frank Memphis, Engineering Strang, Samuel Bartow Chattanooga, Literary Stooksbury, E'lvin Gibson Forkvale, Literary Swisher, Don DeWitt Danville, 111., Literary Tarwater, Thomas Rockwood, Agri. Sci. Trezevant, Roy Hayne Memp'his, Engineering Wert, Robert Chattanooga, Literary Williams, Katherine Knoxville, Literary Woodhead, Lawrence Furniss Jasper, Engineering Young, Robert Snead Sweetwater, Literary 52 SOPHOMORES w OPHOMORE class his- tory is unwritten. So Fate has determined and its members 5 u b m i t without a murmur. It has ever been so. From time immemorial, or, as Holliday and the lawyers would say, iifor so long that the memory of man run-neth not to the contrary. What student can recall a time when the Sopho- more class lived. They only sleepily exist, and many a time have we heard that heart-rending exclamation: HMy Sophomore cliss-aliise-alisli, This session the Sophomore class started out with great vim and with a strong purpose-but it met with sad reverses immediately. It lost the stick to the Freshmen. Its most ardent supporter, Tantalizer Johnson, turned coat and went over to the enemy to act as their mascot. Since then 'the Sophomore class has returned to the customs of its forefathers and simply exists. 53 gumanitya 232211 All mankind are brothers, Then why not friendly be? And why not pity others When bowed with misery? Why wait 'till lips are still To press on them a kiss? For then they can not feel That sacred touch of bliss. Give Howers to the living, Tears of pity to the dead, And praise manhs noble deeds Before his soul has fled. Always scatter sunshine 'By thought and smile and deed, Then much misery will be lifted From many hearts that bleed. At best we are children Of one true, sacred God. The rich and poor are equal When they lay beneath the sod. -Abe Calm. JUNIORS M otto Initium iini serviat C lass C olors Maroon and White C lass Flower Pink rose C lass Yell Boom-er lack-er, Boom-er lack-er, Boom-er lack-er. Boo! Chiick-er lack-er, Chick-er lack-er Chick-er lack-er. Choo! Wah-hoo-woo, hellabellloo, Tennessee, Tennessee, 1902. C lass Officers T. G. Odell ............................. Presiden't Mary Margaret Shea ................ ViceuPresid'en't J. K. Tarwater ............. Secretary and Treasurer Jessie Bo'ndurant ............... Editor 0411, Magazine Clayton M. Heiskell ............ Editor on Magazine Lucy B. Wilkinson ............. Editor on Volunteer Matilda McGrann .............. Editor on Volunteer 56 JUNIORS leaaa Q3011 Albers, Edward Sanford Knoxville, Literary Amis, Jo'hn Carl Rroge-rsville, Chemical Bacon, James Blaine Pates Hill, Literary Barton, Jessie May Knoxville, Literary Bondurant, Jessie Knoxville, Literary . Cantrell, Wesley Pit-tsburg Landing, Civil Eng. Carden, Robert Lee Andersonvil-le, Agri. Sci. Carden, William Allen Whveeler Andersonville, Agri. Sci. Carson, Katherine Waller Knoxville, Literary Churchwell, Ernest Kerr Savanna'h, Agri. Sci. Comfort, Mary Read Knoxville, Literary Crawford, John Kerr Wi'lliston, Literary Currie, Cabell Breckinridge Brownsville, Literary Dallas, Charles Frederick Knoxville, Mech. Eng. Donaldson, William Jay Morristown, Literary 57 JUNIORS Easter, Henry Frederic Knoxville, Literary Getaz, James Louis Knoxville, Mech. Eng. Gibson; Thomas Livingstone Stanton, Literary 1 L ., Meiskell, Clayton Mosby Memphis, Literary 1X- ; 17 'Henning, Carl f Hanover, 1nd,, Literary $5,333? Honeyman-, Ellis Westervelt $125!; Knoxville, Chemical 3?- 1fymwe11, Rowland Hill rtw Afton, Literary j j 1813rnagin, Frank Watkins 12 Mossy Creek, Agri. Sci. Kingman, Daniel Christie Chattanooga, Elect. Eng. Kingman, Ralph Willcox Jix Chattanooga, Civ. Eng. x John Russell Bridgeport, A1a., Literary . ary ii -2 7731 Knoxville, Literary 1'1 1 CG nn, Matilda Memphis, Literary Myfield, Charles Stanwix 9 6 Cleveland, Literary 531$, James Walter Rivers,Civi.1Eng. Morelock, Horace Wilson Cleveland, Literary Odell, Thomas Garland Columbia, Elct. Enlg. Peery, Clifford Van Buren Swan Bluff, Literary 58 JUNIORS Powell, Theodore N ewton Westel, Chemical Rankin, T homas Turley Jasper, Literary Shea, Mary Margaret Memphis, Literary Sien'knecht, William Henry Oliver Springs, Civil Eng. Smith, Charles Henry Knoxville, Literary Tarwater, John Kin'drick Rockwood, Literary Tate, Hugh McCall Morristown, Literary White, Robert Maurice McKenzie, Literary Wilkinson, Lucy Banks Memphis, Literary Williamson, Robert Moore 49 ? . . . I ?Qk if XhiiirgKf X OI r5' ,1 59 JUNIORS gtatnrg. HE class of noughty-two went through its first two years as other classes do-we were Fish, and we were Sophs with no particular distinction. This year witnessed the survival of the fittest as upper class-men. We have won the honors and enjoyed the privileges of Juniors. First we had our class-pins, whichwpardon the concetite we think the nicest and most appropriate 01d U. T. has yet sent forth. ttMight makes right? and lby means of a hotly- contested struggle with the jealous and green-caprped Seniors to prove our might, we stepped forth in caps of our owneafter changing our colors to suit them- and established an example for succeeding Juniors. Our class enjoyed the honor of being the first to have a public initiation into Phi Kappa Phi. On the night after University Day, seven Juniors in the fra- ternity cap and gown, presented themselves on the stage in Science Hall as candidates for membership in the new honor fraternity, while the limited number of initiates, and not scholarship, debarred ten others. The most important class function of the year is when the Juniors entertain the Seniors with a moon- light boat-ride. We acted as hosts and hostesses to the out-going class, and feel that bur maiden attempt at entertaining was a success-at least we heartily en- joyed it. Now our Junior year is ended; and we will soon go forth on our last vacation, and dream sweet dreams of Theses. 60 11- 3: 511111 11 ' 1171 111111111111u'111'1 ???- Ml; 11ml Inf militflltlfll 1111a? agalllg l;l $54 1111111 1111 11 .11, 1 P111 Mm 111177117 11,11; ,11 11111 111111111, 1111 ..!.'...... . l H ff SENIORS M otto Vincit qui se vincit Class Colors Green and White C lass Flower Maiden-hair fern C lass Y ell Hellaballoo! C lass th'cers Fay W. Brabson ........................ President Ethel A. Deming ................... Vice-President H. D. Scantlin .......................... Secretary E. M. Slocum ................... . ....... Treasurer Ethel A. Deming, Marie Louise Russell ........ ......................... Editors on Volunteer J. T. Cox, Marie Louise Russell, Editors on Magazine E. M. Slocum ....................... Valeda'ctorian J. T. Cox ................................. Oratom' Emma R. Fain .......................... Historian J. H. Stokeley ............................ Prophet Carl Holliday ............................... Poet 62 SENIORS Quanta you Appleby, Flavius Thompson, B. S., Lewisburg, Tenn. Secretary Y. M. C. A., 1899; treasurer Philo, 1899; member board directors Y. M. C. A., 1899-1900; president Junior class, 1899-1900; secretary Farm- ers1 club, 1899; vice-president Rural Science club, 1899; elective manager foot-b'ail team, 1900; presi- 'dent Y. M. C. A., 1900; president P'hilo, 1900; edi- tor Philao Star, 1901; first lieutenant company A, 1901. Brabson, F ay Warrin-gton, B. A., Greeneville, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; third sergeant company B, 1900, 'track team, 1900 ; winner Chi Delta improvement in debate medal, 1900 ; presi- dent Chi Delta, 1901; president Senior class, 1901; captain company B, 1901. Brockman, F rank Marion, B. 5., Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega; Philo. Capps, Henry Spencer, B. S., San Paulo, Brazil Professor Mathematics at French Collegio Rosa, Caldas, 1897-1900; professor Mathematics and Natural History, Ooullegio Sanf Anna, Caldvas, 1897-1900; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Chapman, Fred William, B. 8., Knoxville, Tenn. 63 SENIORS Cox, James Thaddeus, B. A., Appleton, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; president Y. 'M. C. A., 1901; member board of directors Y. M. C. A., 1899-1900; president Sopihomore class, 1898- 1899; captain company A, 1900-1901; Philo repre- sentative in. annual contest, 1900-1901; president Philo, 1901; president Students1 organization, 1901; class orator, 1901. Curtis, Lucy McDaniel, B. A., Knoxville, Tenn. Chi Omega; president Delta Pi, 1899-1900; editor Barbarian; Rouge and Powder club. Dabney, Thomas Gregory, B. A., Baltimore, Md. Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta; tennis champion, 1898-1899, 1899-1900. Davidson, James Frank, B. 5., Concord, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; Philo. Deming, Ethel Aleen, B. A., Knoxville, Tenn. Editor on staff University Magazine, 1899-1900; editor on staff Volunteer, 1900-1901; vice-presi- dent Senior class. Fain, Elizabeth Rhea, B. A., Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Pi; winner faculty scholar- ship, 1898; treasurer Barbara Bloun't, 1900; secre- tary Barbara Blount, 1897-1898; vice-presiident Y. W. C. A., 1899-1900; vice-president Junior class, 1900; class historian. Gildersleeve, Frank Mack, B. S., Johnson City, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Engineering society; Chi 64 SENIORS Delta; president Engineering society, 1899-1900; editor 0:! Volunteer, 1899-1900. Hill, Margaret, B. S., Maple Grove, Mo. Y. W. C. A.; Delta Pi. Holliday, Will Carleton, B. 5., Knoxville, Tenn. Philo; Glee clubhqu'artermaster and first lieuten- ant; editor of Star; critic and vice-president of Philo; editor on staff University Magazine, 1898- 1899-1900; editor-in-chief University Magazine, 1900-1901; medal for best story, 1900; medal for 0'33 best poem, 1900; class poet. v Lee, William Baxter, B. 8., Knoxville, Tenn. r7 Logan, John Guilford, B. 5., Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa! Alpha; Chi Delta; lieutenant company A, 1899-1900: captain foo't-ball team, 1898; football team 1899-1900; track team, 1898-1899-1900. a Q8 3? MacDonald, Wilfred Ewart, B. A., Knoxville, Tenn. 2? Class president, 1897-1898; Freshman scholarship, 1898; Sophomore scholarship, 1899; Allen medal, 1899 ; Sophomore editor on V olunteer, 1899 ; board of directors Y. M. C. A., 1899-1900-1901; Junior scholarship, 1900; instructor in Mathematics, 1900 ; Phi Kappa Phi. Russell, Marie Louise, B. A., Brooklyn, N. Y. 6 Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Pi; Y. W. c. A.; Barbara Blount Literary society. Scantlin, Harold Dean, B. 8., Knoxville, Tenn. a Civil Engineering society. 65 1 '3 I -. 0' if SENIORS 1' um, Edwark Mark, B. A., Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Phi; treasurer Chi Delta, 1898-1900; vice-president Engineering society, 1900-1901; vice-presidenrt Baker-Himel club; treasurer Senior lass, 1900-1901; president University Episcopal luIb, 1900-1901; president Chi Delta, 1900; vale- 'ctorian. y, James Howard, B. A., Union Springs, Ala. K , 'Q . ha Tau Omega; critic of Philo; president Philo, f 0 A1301; class prophet. W ; 17 urgh, John Minnis, B. A., Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Baker-Himel club; secretary and treasurer Sophomore class, 1898-1899; winner of medal for best drilled man company B, 1900; first lieutenant company B, 1900-1901; president Chi Delta, 1901; vice-presi- dent Junior law class, 1900-1901; Battalion adju- tant. Wilson, Clement Ernes't, B. 5., Maryville, Tenn. Manager Student? Boarding Club, 1899-1901; president Engineering society, 1899. 66 SENIORS W mama; With this, its last appearance in the Volunteer, the Senior Class extends to all its friends a final greeting. To the Faculty, the members of the class wish to express their thanks for all the kindness and forbear- ance shown to them during their four yearsi sojourn on the Hill, and for succeeding classes they can ask nothing better than the continuance of this kindly attitude on the part of teachers toward those taught. To their immediate successors, t'he Juniors, the Seniors leave their best wishes for their enjoyment and endurance 03 of the various joys and. woes of Seniordom. May they ever remember their own class motto, and come at last in safety to their desired goal, on the seventeenth of June, 1902. To the Freshmen and Sophomores, the class of 1901 can only say: Keep on as you have begun, if you have begun aright; if not, start ianew. Take the Juniors as your model, and do the best you can. And as to all a hearty greeting and best wishes from THE CLASS OF 1901. mriuleta 1. We were reading IITommieIs Latin In the Seminary room. Though we often fell to chatting We were reading IITomm'ieIsh Latin. Chairs were rather close we sat in W hile the dusk approached the gIoom. We were reading IITommieIsII Latin In the Seminary room. II. The Subjuncttive mood of disco She would search the Idickie for. Although able to assist to The Subjunctive mood of disco, Thought I'd wait a bit for this so I might emphasize it more. The Subjunctive mood of disco She would search the dickie for. III. Distance to her lips did lessen As I leaned to join the quest. Whats the weed of more confessing? Distance to her lips did lessen And I taught by Object lesson- Didicissem? 'Course youtve guessed. Distance to her lips did lessen As I leaned to join the quest. --5. D. Y. J OI. SPECIAL STUDENTS M otto Labo-ramus solum ut ad gra'dum exactum perveniamus C lass C olors Scarlet and Purple C lass F lower Heliotrope C lass Y ell R00! Rickety! Rah! Hi! Hickety! Hee! Special students, U. of T.! C lass 029$cers William Preston Griffin ................... President Thomas Carl Allin .................. Vice-President Robert Chester Howard .................. Secretary Walter William Wilson .................. Treasurer Emil Rawister .......... Comptroller of the Treasury 7O SPECIAL STUDENTS Quay; 301i L Iglin, Thomas Carl x Chattanooga, Literary m h, Annie $1 Knoxville, Literary V- $73 rk, James McCauley Newport, Engineering. Darnall, Frank Mauzy Albany, Ga., Literary I Edwards; Maude Knoxville, Literary Gaut, Rosalie Knoxville, Literary Griffin, William Preston Q McKinney, Texas, Literary L elfer, William Cooper Q Knoxville, Pharmacy Hocking, Winifred May Knoxville, Literary Holcombe, Virgil Irvin Monteagle, Engineering Howard, Robert Chester Greeneville, Engineering Keller, Mary Moore Knoxville, Literary McGlath'ery, James William Paducah, Ky., Literary Mater, Clinton Dewitt Danville, Ill, Engineering Moran, James Thomas Tracy City, Pharmacy 71 SPECIAL STUDENTS Parker, Oliver Perry Gibson, Literary Peterson, Guy Melvin Jamestown, N. Y., Literary Powel, Alice Kyle Rogersville, Literary Rawisten', Emil Memphis, Literary Rogers, Blanche Elizabeth Knoxville, Literary . Wilson, Walter William Cleveland, Pharmacy 72 GRADUA TE CLASS M otto Exagemus monumentum acre perennius Clam Colors Colors of the rainbow C lass F lower Jackts Bean Stalk Class Yell Of all sad words that pen can write, The saddest are these, we must have might. C lass Officers Henry Morris Edmonds .................. President 'Weston Miltler Fulton .......... First VicehPresident Emma Melvin .............. Second Vice-Pretsident William Hazen Newman ................. Secretary Charles Gottlie'b Schenk ................ Treasurer Albert Theodore Summey .............. Comptroller 74 GRADUA TE CLASS Quaaa 3011 Edmonds, Henry Morris A. B., University of Tean York, A1a., Literary Fulton, Weston Miller 03. A., University of MissJ Knoxville, Scientific Melvin, Emma A. B., University of TennJ Knoxville, Latin Newman, William Hazen 03. S., University of TennJ Knoxville, History Schenk, Charles Gottlieb B. S., University of TennJ Knoxville, Chemical Summey, Albert Theodore G3. 5., University of TennJ Clarksville, Engin. 75 tamr'H Ekiiias convtuifgn SHORT COURSE w M otto Early to bed, early to rise, M akes a man healthy, wealthy and wise C lass C olor Grass green C lass Flower Sunfiower C lass Yell Pig-oo-ee! Soock, Soock, Soock! C lass Ofifcers James W alter Young .................... President Jno. McLain ...................... Vice-President Charles Ford ........................... Secretary William Fyfe ........................... Treasurer SHORT COURSE Glaaa 011 1, : -y .' .-: VJ; 33 x '1, A1, W Ayres, Robert Robinson QKAHY 7 'Harriman x333: l' x Bell, Benjamin Marshall .5 VJ fgfz Waywaq x N ' , $ L Millersburg, Bridgeford, C. W. Morristo Campbell, William Arthur Virtue 8 42 : Chamberlin, George William 2 f ' 1.1 Springfield, Mo Coffin, Hector Q- Knoxville h Converse, Eugene Monrristown x Dobbins, Richard ' Gallatin Eakin, Mrs. J. Hill I Nashville J J Fyie, William . Covington . i 3 Ford, Charles 'Xt'in fill. Knoxville f, x ' 5 WA H German, Horace Bright iv- kmlawbyk? Franklin x '1 B 35$ Hawks, Henry Crutchfield St A '53 w .. Lebanon 7 5:3 i Jackson, Harding Alexander Nashville x Kidder, Gordon Elwyn Harriman ., Lenoir, Israel Pickens ix Knioxvill e 7 9 SHORT COURSE w Livingston, Logan Ewing Mooresburg Lowe, Thomas Williams Gainesboro McBath, Horace Knoxville McCampbell, Earl Andrews Knoxville McCreary, Benjamin Fletcher Dickson McLain, John Rogersville Machlan, George Washington Humboldt Neel, Thomas Vancourt White Haven O Neal, Arthur Dotsonville O'Neal, Oliver John Dotsonville Redlfern, Ephraim Eugene Mt. Croghan, S. C. Sproul, Robert Jasper, Ala. Thornton, Frederick Russell Knoxville Wallace, James Shields Andersonville Warren, William Adron Mulberry Weakley, Mrs. Robert Forde Nashville Winfrey, W. A. Somerville Young, James Walter Clinton 80 JUNIORS M otto Lex, rex Class Colors Red and Green C lass Y ell Rah! rah! rah! ree! rec! ree! U. T. Law is the place for me. Rough, t0ugh,'w6re the s'tuif! We know some law, but not enough. C lass Omccws Fay W. Brabson ....................... President Jnro. M. Thlornburgh ............... Vice-President T. C. Allin ................ Secretary and Treasurer W. M. Cox ..................... Volunteer Editor A. B. Cohn ..................... Magazine Editor 82 JUNIORS Quasi: $011 Allin, Thomas Carl Chattanooga Brabson, Fay Warrington Greeneville Cohn, Abraham Burnett 'Memphis Cox, James Thaddeus Appleton Cox, Williston Madison Louisville Crowley, Claude La Rue, Ohio Davidson, James Frank Concord Edmonds, Henry Morris York, Ala. Griffm, William Preston McKinney, Texas Hamilton, Herbert Theophilus Maryville Himmeger, John William La Rue, Ohio Lee, William Baxter Knoxville Lyman, Elbert Johnston Knoxville McGlathery, James W illiam Paducah, Ky. McTeer, Joseph Tedford Knoxville 83 JUNIORS w Maguire, Frank Knoxville N ewman, William Hazen Knoxville Peterson, Guy Melvin Jamestown, N. Y. Rawister, Emil Memphis Scantlin, Harold Dean Knoxvillle Simmons, John Curtis Farmington, Va. Templeton, George Mabry Knoxville Thornburgh, john Minnis Knoxville Wortham, Cha1+les Lewis, jr. Memphis Okajy! Mokajy! Lickety! Splitiky! Row! Row! Row! Slipabang! Hokey-pokey! Bow! Wow! Wow! Nick, nock, click, clack, Hullabaloo, Wah! Tennessee, Tennessee, Tennessee, Rah! 84 JUNIORS giatorg Res ipsa 'loquitur De minimus non curat lex The only point worth recalling is that several of the class made grades of 120 on Domestic Relations. SENIORS w M otto Nemo ex consillio obligatur Class Color Sheepskin buff C lass Flozercr Cowslip C lass Yell H00, Rah! H00, Ree! W611i after thee! What we want, Is a great big fee! C lass Omcers Samuel 0. Houston ..................... President E. C. Metcalfe ..................... Vice-President W'ayne Longmire ........... Secretary arm Treasurer A. B. Hyman ................. Editor on Magazine Jesse Cottrell ................. Editor on Volunteer W. T. Kennerly ...................... Valedictorian A. B. Tarwater ............................ Orator Alex. M. Hall ........................... Prophet C. E. Wagoner ......................... Historian Jesse Cottrell ............................... Poet 86 SENIORS ' QLluaa you Cate, J. G., Cleveland, Tenn. Academic department, 1897; law, 1899; K. 5.; Mc- Kinney club. Clift, J. J. Cottrell, Jesse Samuel, Knoxville, Tenn. Academic, 1892-95; law, 1899-01; McKinney club; class representative on Vounteer; class poet; mem- ber reportorial staff Knoxville Sentinel. Dibrell, William Frederick, Bon Air, Tenn. Academic, 1898-99; law, 1899-01; McKinney club; Chi Delta; Magazine representative from Chi Delta; assistant business manager of Magazine; second lieutenant company B, 1900-01; Kappa, Sigma. Dibrell, Rhea Rowlett, Sparta, Tenn. Law, 1900-01; secretary and speaker McKinney club; president Chi Delta, 1901; Chi Del-ta repre- sentative on annual public debate, 1900; secretary and general manager Students, association; busi- ness manager Magazine, 1900-01; lieutenant in band; Kappa Sigma. Durrett, J. M., Springfield, Term. Academic, 1897; law, 1899; K. 5.; McKinney cllub. 87 SENIORS M French, Frank D., Maryville, Tenn. Law, 1900-01; B. A. Maryville college, 1893; Mc- Kinney club; right guard foot-ball team, 1900. Hall, Alex. M., Knoxville, Tenn. Academic, 1896-97; law, 1897-98, and law, 1899-01, having missed one year in law while second lieu- tenant Sixth V01. Inf. U. S. A.; Chi Delta; Mc- Kinney club; K. K. K.; governing board German club, 1899; vice-presidem Alumni German club; president S. A. E. Tennis club; class prophet; 'Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Harrison, Constantine Raleigh, Knoxvil'le, Tenn. Academic, 1897-99; law, 1899-01; secretary and treasurer U. T. German club, 1899-1900; vice- president U. T. German club, 1900-01; McKinney club; member Athletic association; Phi Kappa Alpha. Hollopeter, Clayton 13., Dayton, 0. Law, 1899-01; McKinney club; member foo-t-ball team, 1898-01 ; manager footiball team for 1901-02 ; Philo. Houston, Samuel 0., Maryville, Tenn. Law, 1900-01; B. A. Maryville college, 1898; prin- cipal New Market academy, 1898-1900; president senior law class; McKinney Club; class orator John Marshal day. H ymanv, Arthur B., Knoxville, Tenn. Academic, 1898-99; law, 1899-01; graduate Knox- 88 SENIOR S -------I-- ville high schools; McKinney club; class editor on Magazine. Johnson, James G., Knoxville, Tenn. Law, 1901; McKinney club; member Knoxville KBar association; assistant counsel for Southern raillway company, and formerly deputy circuit court clerk for Knox county. Joyner, William, Memphis, Tenn. Academic, 1898-99; law, 1899-01; McKinney Club; K. K. K.: S. A. E. Tennis club; vice-president Junior law class; assistant manager base-tbadl team, 1899-1900; president U. T. German club, 1900; manager base-ball team, 1900-01; Kopliko; Sigma. Alpha Epsilon. Kennerly, Wesley Travis, Knoxville, Tenn. Entered literary department, 1895; entered law de- partment, 1899; Chi Delta; McKinney clu'b; Phi Kappa Phi; sergeant company A, 1896-7: first sergeant company L, First Tennessee U. S. V., 1898; treasurer Chxi Delta, 1896; secretary Chi Delta, 1897; justice McKinney club, 1900; speaker 4McKinney club, 1900; editor on Magazine, Junior law class, 1899-1900; editor on Volunteer from McKinney club, 1900-01; Chi Delta improvement medal, 1896; company medal, company A, 1897; scholarship law department, 1900; valedictorian law class, 1901. Knappe, Emil Carl, Boston, Mass. Law, 1900-01; graduate U. of P., 1899; member 89 SENIORS 91591? xlaw club; Philo; speaker McKinney club; 7.? 1V Qg guard foot- ball, 1900; memberY. M. C. A. ti ongrmre, M. Wayne, Andersonville, Term 7 91qfajgm1C, 1897 98'1131W, 1899- 01; Carson- Newman 4 i -. 1 9 C126 1896- 9'7; speaker McKinney c1ub;presi- 6' letic association; member foot- ball team; , m m; base- ball team; made record putting ' J 00; treasurer Senior class. JMabry, Churchwell, Knoxville, Tenn Law, 1899-01; McKinney club; former student Emory-Henry college. Metcalf, Edwin Clare, Knoxville, Tenn. Law, 1899-01; vice-president Senior class; speaker McKinney club; clerk in Knoxville postoffice, 18 5-01. 95511, Glenn C., Preston, Minn. '- aw, 1899-01; Philo; McKinney club. Noonan, John Henry, Pennsylvania. I aw, 1899- 01; U. of P., 1897- 98; graduate Whit- comb high school, Bethel, Vt.; principal Enfield high school, N. H., for four years. Paine, A. M., Sevierville, Tenn. 'Law, 1899-01; McKinney club. Pierce, Joseph Audley, McKeesport, Pa. Law, 1899-01; McKinney club; Athletic associa- tion; foot-ball coach from 1899-01; Phi Delta Theta; Lafayette college, 1898-99; member of Knoxville bar. 1 93 SENIORS Pierce, W. W., TrimBIe, Tenn. 'Academic, 1897-99; law, 1899-01; medal for best shot, company A, 1898; captain track team; won 100-yards dash and 400-yards dash, 1899; Phil-o; justice McKinney club. Rogers, John, Memphis, Tenn. Academic, 1894-96; law, 1899-01; graduate Mem- phis high school; McKinney club; business man- ager Magazine, 1901; Volunteer, 1901; publisher Students1 association, 1900-01. Smith, Eugene Tyrrell, Chattanooga, Tenn. EAcademic, 1898-99; law, 1899-01; graduate Chat- tanooga high schools, 1897; McKinney club and member Athletic association. Tarwater, Arthur Bosworth, Inskip, Tenn. A. B. from U. T., 1900; orator class 1900; cap- tain: company B, 1899-1900; Philo; Phi Delta Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; McKinney club; orator law class, 1901. Wagoner, Eugene Clark, Galesburg, I11. Law, 1899-01; McKinney club; Philo; McKinney club representative on Magazine; senior class his- torian; Phi Kappa Phi; admitted to bar at Loudon, Tenn., 1900. Quigley, A. J., Knoxville, Tenn. Academic, 1897: law, 1898; McKinney club, Philo. 91 SENIORS gjtatnrn HEN Judge H. H. Ingersoll and Prof. C. W. Turner, of the Law Department, forced themselves away from the ca- resses 0f the mountain breeze 0f the summer resort last September, and faced the bevy of young men who had assembled to compose the law class of iOl, they held a conference in behalf of their client, tlBillyll Blackstone. That disciple of legal lore was to be arraigned before the llooteriell assembled, and it was their duty to defend him. He had passed through many ordeals and always came out a criterion, by which all were judged and were judgeseor a country lsquire. With a charge from Judge Inger- soll, in which he made the point salient that no smok- ing in the class-room was necessary to cause a man to assume the dignity of a lawyer, and with a sug- gestive speech from Prof. Turner, in which he advised plenty of athletics, no matter if such might at hrst caluse only a slight acquaintance with Mr. Greenleaf, the yearls work was begun. liEvid'encefl which long ago caused the legal fraternity to deliver an anathema against the man who suggested the profession of law, was taken up. The subject proved enigmatical. Any evidence, primary or secondary, was collateral to the mind of the student who was, in dealing with it, as 92 SENIORS w awkward as the country maiden wooing the village swain. But all things come to those who wait:and work. It was soon learned that ttif Mr. Kennerly were to sell his horse, Jack, to Mr. Joyner and warrant him to be docile, gentle, city-broke and kind, and the horse, Jack, was everything but as warranted, that the testimony of Messrs. Hall, or Harrison, who might have been standing nearby as spectators, could be in- troduced to prove what Kennerly said about the horse, Jackfl Mr. French's testimony as an expert could not be introduced, as he is not an expert on horses. Finally, evidence was as a well-learned song The stories of the rabbit farm, and ttthe school-boy who was kicked on the knee by a class-mate, were well mastered in Thayers and the first examination was called. The class succeeded wonderfully. It had al- ready been learned, under Judge Ingersoll, that all that was necessary to get a Witness into court was to sum- mon him, and with the application of the principles of Common Law Pleading, Mr. Greenleaf was summoned by the process of duces team. The answers in the examination by the students of the character of Mr. Greenleaf had much bearing with the duration of the students stay at the hill. The evo- lution of corporations was then studied under Judge Ingersoll, and it had an incorrigible desk-mate in real property under Prof. Turner. ttHIow Susan Jones could parcel her farm Blackacre and give one half to her son Johnls children then unborn, was inexplicable. But the sombre mantel of ignorance also shrouded the reason why John Smith could not devise a town lot to 93 SENIORS his son Oscar, provided he did not fall a victim to the wiles of Miolllie Wilson or skip down the path of life as iiA jolly good brave, you knowfi was only learned after many private conferences with Mr. Hopkins. The dreaded examination proved an easy task and the class immediately found out when at work on the next subjects in the course why it required six months to write the constitution or why it requires many months to wind up a simple case in equity. The law class of 1901 is an able one. Its twenty- eight members are from 'all parts of the Union and complete their work splendidly equipped to battle the problems that time makes their obstacles. It has not been without its tilts and slight frictions, for such are only human to young men on the threshold of life, but the two yearsi work has been completed thh a friendship formed and a union welded that no human agency can sever. The students leave joint tenants of the good will of the faculty and management of the in- stitution, and tenants in common of the mutual regard for each other that only student affiliation can develop; and each man ready to sing a happy lullaby as a con- dition precedent of the first case of his legal career. 94 GRADUATES M otto In nostra lege una comma evertit totum placitum C lass C 0101' Green C lass F lower Shammck C lass Y ell Rah, Rah, Ree! We dlonE work Without a fee C lass 017iccrs Howard Comick ....................... Presi Guy Smithson ..................... Vice-Presid n Samuel Love Calloway ................... Secret 95 GRADUATES w Guam: 31011 Callo-way, Samuel Love B. LL., University of TemQ Knoxville Cooper, James William B. LL., University of TennJ Knoxville Cornick, Howard B. LL., University of TennJ Knoxville Cornick, Tully Roberson, jr. Hi LL, University of TennJ Knoxville Rogers, Ralph Lafayette B. LL, University of TennJ Knoxville Smithson, Guy B. LL., University of TennJ Knoxville White, Oscar Lemuel 03. LL., University of TennJ Johnson City CHI DELTA Founded. 1836 C 0107 Red Presidents 1900-01 E. M. Slocum Fay W. B-rabson, John M. Thornburg, R. R. Difbrevll. 23011 Allen, Thomas H. Brabson, Fay W. 'Bearnan, J. G. Brown, W. H. Bell, M. A. Bogle, Paul Bal'this, R. F. Cornick, P. H. 1Carden, R. L. Cresap, J. L. Carlock, H. Donaldson, W. Darnall, F . M. Donaldson, W. J Doyle, M. W. Dibrell, R. R. Dinsmore, G. W. Dibrpell, .W. F. 98 CHI DELTA W Elkins, R. A. Faulkner, W. P. Fuller, C. J. Fuller, P. L. Francis, Louis Gibson, T. L. Grainger, J. M. Greene, Thomas B. Gildersleeve, F. M. Heiskell, C. M. Howard, 0. B. Hall, A. M. Hammer, W. R. Hodge, C. W. Hite, J. E. Hardin, J. A. Jarnigan, Milton P. Johnson, W. H. Kennerly, W. T. Larkin, G. C. Lee, W. B. Logan, J. G. Longmire, W. Lively, J. S. Lockwood, O. L. Mayfield, C. S. 5 Mariield, Paul 1Ej Nelson,V.S.1 E? N1 ., Z T Peterson, G. M. TINA T O ?r Powell,GT 1;:112 1 . ' X Ross, G. 1 X Rankin,TFT.fxi1;Xh!WX1T g E Ritter, L. E XV l 7315 '34. Rucker, J, B81: 1n Gig; 'f-x Step hen-son, E F QLJKTXQX 3 Stooksbury, E. G 99 21 $1 Xv 1 'U , .A CHI DELTA Slocum, E. M. Saltzgaber, G. V. H. Tate, H. M. Smith, C. H. Tate, H. M. Thornburg, J. M. Taylor, H. H. Trezevant, R. H. Williamson, R. M. 'Wrightman, A. L. Wilson, S. P. Young, R. S. REPRESENTA TIVES IN CONTEST I901 John M. Thornburg ............... Presiding Offlccr G. C. Larkin ........................... Dcclaimer H. M. Tate ............................... Orator W. J. Donaldson, R. R. Dibrell ............ Debaters IOO CHI DELTA Qiatorg. A feeling of both pride and pleasure comes over every member of Chi Delta when he recalls that the past has been a continued existence of rare achieve- ments, and that a promising future is before the so- ciety. The sixty-four years which have passed since Chi Delta Literary Society was first organized, have been years of progress and advancement. From her halls, hundreds of men possessed of ability, and in- spired with worthy ambitions, have gone to take up the duties of life, and many have been enabled through the training which they received and the associations which they formed with men of high ideals and aspira- tions in the society, to cope successfully with the world. To them have come opportunities, possibili- ties, and responsibilities; and, from these conditions, successful careers have been shaped. Among the many who have left her portals to win laurels for themselves, only a few can be mentioned. They are Hon. F. A. VVelker, Hon. J. B. Heiskell, Dr. Jas. Park, Judge L. E. Houston, Dr. Frank A. Ram- sey, C01. Moses White, Dr. A. P. White, Judge T. A. R. Nelson, Hon. J. W. Caldwell, Hon. Jas. Maynard, Hon. S. G. Heiskell, Hon. E. T. Sanford, Hon. J. B. IO! CHI DELTA Frazier, Hon. J. R. McCall. Hon. W. B. Bachman, Hon. Harvey Hannah, Prof. J. D. Hoskinls, Prof. D. O. Deaderick, Prof. D. B. Johnson, Prof. W. I. Thomas, Col. S. B: Crawford, Prof. T. B. Thomas and Prof. J. M. McCallie, and the following illustrious names are to be found among the list of honorary members: Horace Maynard, Henry Clay, Inc. C. Calhoun, Thos. H. Benton, James K. Polk, and Daniel Webster. Chi Deltals past can only be rivaled by her present. Among her numbers may still be found that class of men who make student history 'and who conduct suc- cessfully student enterprise. She has been credit- ably represented in all branches of university life,- on the athletic held and on the student publication; in the Glee Club and in the Military Department; and in honor and class contests she has won her share. She has led in all movements for the advancement of University conditions. In the annual contests for the past decade Chi Delta has been exceedingly successful. So well has her motto, Per aspera ad astray been observed that she has to her credit six of the past ten battles, being the only society to win all three points at one time. This she accomplished in 94-95. The victory fairly and justly given to Philomathesian this year has prompted no feeling of jealousy, but on the contrary, it has had a stimulating influence on all Chi Deltas, and it has spurred her members to greater efforts. Having a past rich in achievements, Chi Delta will strive to make the most of her future opportunities. The success which has crowned her eEorts, and the 102 l- CHI DELTA honors which she has received, will always be cher- ished with zealous solicitude, and she will continue to make her men proud of the fact that f a societ w 'ch enc bers o y 4;; . ours. achievement, and yonpf, m 3.1 w x .fj. 2' l 39m: aspara A youth was threading out his course of life. Sometimes it led by pastures green and fair, Beside the murmuring waters of repose; Again it led oier craggy mountain wild, Where dashing torrent tumbled down amid The rocks that could not stop, nor stay, nor turn. It wound along beside the rippling sea, And smiling wavelets lapped his weary feet. On, on, his joysome way he strode aspace; His heart was light as air, his eye was bold, Wi'th never thought of aught beside success. But suddenly arose directly in His path a mountain, bare, and sheer, and steep. That foot of man could never hope to scale. And yet the path lay there, or he must turn To trace a backward course to failure and The things that he had hoped foreher to leave; But no; he laughed the danger in the face, And calmly said: 'hI will go on, I will, Though mountains high as Heaven interpose? So he went to his room, crammed two days and nights, and passed dead easy. 104 NULLA VESTICM RETRORSUM PHILOLMATHESIAN' w Established 1 83 6 Class Color Blue Presidents 1900-01 F. T. Appleby J. T. Cox W. W. Pierce J. H. Stakely gall Amis, J. C. Alexander, W. C. Appleby, F. T. Bacon, J. B. Barnett, I. N. Belton, W. Bogle, one Brockman, F. M. Bransford, R. E. 'Brockman, W. W. Bturdiett, A. L. Cantrell, W. M. Capell, B. L. Capps, H. S. Cardven, W. A. W. Carver, T. B. 'Cohn, Abe Cooper, John 106 PHILOMATHESIAN Cox, W. M. Cox, J. T. Churchwell, E. K. Crow, W. R. Davidson, J. F. Denton, J. C. Donaldson, F. A. Edmonds, H. M. Edmonds, J. T. Floyd, 0. L. Fuqu-a, P. D. Grigsby, R. E. Griffin, W. P. Grudger, V. L. Hampton, H. H. Harrison, J. F. Hicks, J B. Hollope'ter, C. E. Keeling, D. King, J. J Knappe, E. C. Manley, F. J McConnell, M. E. McGlathery, J. W. Moffat, J. W. Morgan, G. C. Naylor, H. P. Nevil, R. P. Noonan, J. H. Odell, T. G. Peery, C. V. Pierce, W. W. Preston, H. P. Preston, H. L. Richardson, St. Geo. Simmons, J. C. 157 PHILOMATHESIAN Smith, C. N. Stakely, J. H. Tarwater, A. B. Tarwater, J. K. Thomas, rner, C3 B.S A $29M agoner, C. E e;0 Walsh T. I 108 Xutklrdi trr n LlA1'q PHILOMA THESIAN gjiaturg The history Of Philo needs no introduction. Sixty- five years have crowned her existence, and during her long career she has never ceased to grow and develop, while at present she occupies the first place among the literary organizations of the University of Tennessee. Side by side we have struggled with our sister society, and though Chi Delta's record shows a noble work, we are proud that she has been compelled to yield to Philo twelve out of the eighteen annual contests whi'ch have been held by the two societies. Again, the Philomathesians may well be proud of Philots con- stant victories in the inter-socicty literary contests. Of the three medals annually awarded for excellence in poem, essay and story, from the beginning, Philots talent has won at least two and often all three of the medals. We look with pride 0n Philo's record; hundreds of able speakers and public men of fame first learned to express themselves in her old halls. Through many years the ethereal blue has 110ny unfurled ttNulla ves- tigia retrosumf, but we can truly assert that a more successful year than the present has never honored her motto. Philots roll records sixty-three members, and among the names of its members are those of many 109 PHILOMATHESIAN 0f the leading students in every department of our in- stitution. In the history of the society, there is no roll that shows such a variety of well-selected men. Philds record this year adds another link to her long chain of victories. On the night of the twenty- second of February the Star, high in 'the blue canopy, guided her sons, and the Red Crescent, though strong in her efforts, sank beneath her piercing rays and fell down in defeat. Philo won the debate and declama- tion, while Chi Delta captured the oration. The con- testants were all able speakers and though Philo un- fortunately lost the oration, in the words of another, hit was through no d'emerit 0n the part of her repre- sentative, but through the excellence of his adversary. Philos are determined ever to march onward, and beneath the blue to fight even harder for honor and for nobler victories. May the bright Star guide them in the future as it has in the past! -J. K. T. 110 AHKINNEY CLUB ----------- A Debating Club for Law Students Founded November 8, 1897 Named for the Hon. Robt. J. McKinney G803-1875L Chief Justice of Tennessee HONORARY MEMBERS Hon H. H. Ingersoll Prof. C. W. Turner Hon. Samuel McKinney. CHARTER MEMBERS Jas. A. Baird H. L. J. Barnes Hon. W. S. Anderson R. R. Baird F. M. Butt A. E. Coger Jas. W. Cooper R. H. Gammon Ira M. Morris Alex. M. Hall W. W. Haynes P. Loyd Smith Jas. D. McCallum Chas. B. Regan C. A. Templeton W. P. Smith U. C. Moore E W. Strattmann 112 1th Yv'rwx . . 7. MCKINNEY CLUB Officers C. E. Wagoner ........................... Speaker Abe Cohn ................................. Clerk W. F Dibrell ........................... Treasurer G. C. Morgan ............................. Justice W. T. Kennerly ............. '. . .Editor on Volunteer gull Cate, J. G. Knappe, E. C. Clift, J J. 'Kennerly, W. T. Cottrell, Jesse Longmire, W. Cohn, A. Metcalfe, E. C. Crowley, C. S. Morgan, G. C. Cox, Wm. Mabry. C. Dibrell, W. F. Noonam, J. H. Dibrell, R. R. Pierce, J A. Durrett, J. M. Paine, A. M. French, F. D. Pierce, W. W. Houston, S. O. Quigley, A. J. Hollopeter, C. E. R0gers,J01m Hall, Alex. Smith, E. T. Harrison, C. R. Simmons, J. C. Hyman, A. B. Tarwater, A. B. Joyner, Wm. Templeton, G. M. Johnson, J. G. XVagoner, C. E. Walsh, T. J. I 13 MCKINNEY CLUB gtatnrg HE McKinney Club is a debating club, whose membership is limited to students of the Law Department. It meets regularly on Monday evenings in tone of the lecture rooms of the Law Department in Old College. The club confines itself to the discussion of mooted questions of law, public policy, and the advisability of legislative action along certain lines. The decisions are rendered in writing, at the. meeting following the discussion by the Justice, and are preserved in a well-boluntd book, known as the UJustices Opinion Book? With this collegiate year the McKinney Club com- pletes the fourth year of its existence. It was or- ganized November 8, 1897, by eighteen energetic and resolute spirits, members of the classes of 1898 and 1899. The name chosen was that of the Hon. Robt. J. McKinney, Chief Justice of Tennessee from 1848-65. The constitution then adopted was very lax in its pro- visions, but was sufficient for the early existence of the club. As it grew larger and stronger, the defects be- came more and more apparent, until in 1900 a new constitution was adopted, which retained the good features of the old and incorporated in it such further regulations as the size of the club then demanded, and 114 MCKINNEY CLUB W- as were calculated to make the work of the club more beneficial to its members. The year 1900-01 has been the first under the new regime, and it has been by far the most prosperous in the history of the club. The names of the entire Senior class are to be found upon the rolls, while the Junior class is well represented. The session of 1900-01 has witnessed three im- portant innovations in the club,s usual order of work, to-wit: First, the giving diplomas to the graduates of the L'an Department who are members of the club; second, the custom of holding thpen Nights? when a special program is carried out, to which the clubis friends from the Faculty, the Literary Department, and the city, are invited; third, the holding of an An- nual Banquet on John Marshall Day. This year the Annual Banquet was given at the Hotel Imperial on February 4, 1901, covers being spread for fifty guests, who had been. invited from the Faculty, our friends among 'the members of the Knox- ville Bar, and the alumni of the club, and 0f the Law Department. Hereafter each year an Annual Banquet will be held, at Which the old members of the club from far will assemble with the active members and the friends of the club 'and 0f the Law Department, who will thereby keep in closer touch with each other, and at which plans will be devised for the advancement Of the Law Department and of the University. The year of 1900-01 closes 'the most successful in the history of the McKinney Club, and also sees it recognized as co-ordinate with the literary societies of 115 MCKINNEY CLUB the Academic Department of the University. May there be many years in the future which mark so great an advancement in the club's work and membership. gW. T. K. 116 g; WWWJ BARBARA BLOUNT M otto Esse quam Videre Colors Green and White Flower White clover Officers Katharine Carson ....................... President Augusta Fnondberger ............... Vice-President gnu Donna L. Braine Carrie Calloway Katharine Carson Fannie Chapman Elizabeth Fain Augusta Frone'berger Fannie Foster Jennie Gilliland Laura Hall iMiriam Heart May-me Lee Matilda McGrann Emma Melvin Magdalen Meyer Marie Russell Mary Margaret Shea Lucy Wilkinson Katherine Williams 118 4:; Wwwa-ll've .r BARBARA BLOUNT gjiatnrg No man can tell the history of the Barbara Blount Literary Society for this session, as it is a womants club and none of us d-are peep in on their perform- ances. Their representative has hvolunteered no- items, and all we have from outside sources is that at one meeting the society discussed the question: h I'is bet- ter to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. We are not able to say whether this was the last meeting of the society or not, nor whether the condi- tion of some of their golden tresses is an: outcome of the above, or merely a catering to the present fashions. History will never tell. -Ed. 119 4.19.? . , r. awed: If r V ,2! 6w imraw the gitwtch of guns Dear heart, to trace the stretch of love, Earthhs boundaries too narrow are; Too cramped are spates here below. What is the length from star to star, To measure love for thee? Ah, distance dies, and depth is not; The thunder whispers, lightning crawls; The mass of worlds becomes a dwarf; Sky-climbing height to eatrthward falls, When measuring love for thee. From deep of sea, to dome of sky Were but an easy childlhOod thought; From Dawrfs bright castle, der to Eve,s Dark gilded fortresash were but short, When measuring love for thee. 120 ENGINEERING SOCIETY Officers for 1900-01 A. T. Summey .......................... President H. D. Scantlin ..................... Vice-President W. De' amson ............. Secretary and Treasurer E. M. 5109K ................. Editor on Magazine a 0 E-Mfgjldegjleeve ............. Editor on Volunteer W YD , V you 3C3 f Z14 JIM: e, T? H- Cantrell, W. M. Chapman, F. W. Dallas, C. F. Davant, F. B. Dinsmore, G. W. Donaldson, W. Fuqua, P. D. Getaz, Jas. L. Gildersleeve, F. M. 'Honncyman, E. W. Hope, L. W. Howard, R. C. Kingman. R. W. Mariield, P. B. McCarty, R. A. Moffat, J. W. Odell, T. G. Powell, T. N. Summey, A. T. Scantlin, H. D. s: 0 , 5Q - -, Seinknecht, W. H. ; Slocum, E. M. ,1? Wilson, C. E. Woodhead, L. F. 122 ENGINEERING SOCIETY giatory N January 30, 1893, in answer to a call is- sued by Profs. Ferris and McCall, about twenty-five students of the Engineering course assembled in the Physics lecture- room, and formed themselves into an organization to be called the Engineering Society, and proceeded to adopt a constitution and elect its first offigers. The object of the society as set forth in the Icon- stitution, as then adopted, was tttot keep its members informed on the important engineering problems of the day and to encourage original investigation along engineering lines among members. The omcers elected at this meeting were: John B. Cox, President; W. C. Cummings, Vice-Presidenrt; Fred H. Phillips, Secretary and Treasurer. And from this meeting the society has experienced a great degree of prosperity in all things she has undertaken. Shortly after its organization in 1894, was issued its first publication, entitled: The Uni- versity Scientific Magazine? which, although of short life, rehects much credit upon its ediitors as evidenced by the fact that of the last number, in 1896, there were one thousand copies printed, sold and exchanged for other scientiiic publications. In 1897 it was merged into the University of Tennessee Record, and since, no effort has been made to renew it. 123 ENGINEERING SOCIETY M In addition to this work, some of the investiga- tions made and subjects discussed, in regular meet- ings, which were of especial value, may be seen in the following: Wireless Telegraphy .................. Dr. Perkins Gas-Engines ........................ H. B. Taylor The Manufacture of Heavy Guns ....... F. B. Davant American Pateht Law for the Engineer. . . Cyrus Kehf Many of the lectures were illustrated by stere- oscopic views and carefully-prrepared drawings. We now look to the future and predict that the Engineering Society will continue, as it has done dur- ing its brief history, to fulfil the purpose of its organi- zation, and that it will gain a more exalted position among the other societies in the University as well as the esteem of the graduates. -F. M. G. 124 aw M QInaee-n In twilight,'ca1-rH and sweet; ofljovt3; ' . . sh, a start, retreat; A Hu'ttkinlg 'dd've: 1 H V Enltreatijl! soft,,'a pfayer; , Then yi'EldIing; 19ng or love cbnfessed. mass of golden hair . 'es Still upon a manly breast. 126 Drrim. mum FRA TERNITIES Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Bologna, 1395. University of Virginia, 1867. Lambda Chapter established 1879. Colors-Old Gold, Maroon, Peacock Blue Flower-Lily of the Valley Official Organ-Caducens Secret Organ-Star and Crescent Fratres in Urbe Samq G. Heiskell Geo. A. Gammon W. M. House E. M. Kennedy B. L. Loyd J. H. Bean W. A. Park J. P. Grant 0. G. Armstrong E. C. Sothard D. D. Anderson Jno. W. Green S. M. Bain R. P. Boyd J. W. Park J. M. Logan G. P. Gaut R. J . Lowder Thos. 010. House J . N. Mitchell 8. P. Boyd A. G. Fayne H. W. Connor Fratres in Facullate S. M. Bain Chas. 0. Shannon, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitace 1901 James Gus Cate James Mewinar Durrett William Frederick Dibrell Rhea Rowciett Dibrell 1902 Thomas Garland O1Dell Charles Stanwix Mayfleld 1903 William Avery Neilson Robert Horace England George Wallace Dinsmore 1904 Merril Wood Doyle Douglas Bennett Turner Charles Womack Paul Hereford Russell David Bell Gate 127 FRATERNITIES Kappa Sigma CHAPTER ROLL ' District I University of Maine Brown University Bowdoin College Cornell University University of Vermont; New Hampshire College District II Swarthmore College Washington at Jefferson 001. Pennsylvania State Uni. Lehigh University Uni. of Pennsylvania University of Maryland Bucknell University Columbian University District II! University of Virginia Hampden-Sidney College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College William and Mary College Davidson College Trinity College District I V Wofford College University of Georgia Mercer University University of Alabama Georgia School of Techno. Ala. Polytechynic Ins. District V Cumberland University University of the South Vanderbilt University Southwestern Bap. Uni. Uni. of Tennessee Bethel College Southwestern Pres. Uni. Kentucky State College District VI Millsaps College Tulane University Lousiana State Uni. Southwestern University Centenary College University of Texas District VII Uni. of Arkansas Missouri State Uni. William J ewell Collese Uni. of Nebraska District VIII Ohio State University University of Illinois Purdue University Lake Forest University Wabash College University of Wisconsin University of Indiana Uni. of Minnesota District IX Leland Stanford, J r., University ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS New York, Philadel hia, Pittsburg, Yazoo City, Chi- cago, New Orleans, In iana olis, Chilhuahua, Ruston, Boston, Memphis, St. Louis, ine Bluff. 128 2m, 1 . $1M: mi . WP MWWIWWWM;m-mb mAW 1: m: mm m: :1 w '1 '-u-u'-. 1lW W 5rwa-w3 2!3 rm'Wm ' -' . - - 1-..; 3. f , 1 FRATERNITIES Ram mm Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865 Pi Chapter established 1883 Colors-Old Gold and Crimson FlowerSvMagnolia and American Beauty Rose 017mm 0rgan-The Kappa. Alpha J ournal Secret Organ-The Special Messenger Yell Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Gold! Hurrah for Ka pa. Alpha, Knights of Old! Rah! Rah! Ra ! Kappa Alpha! University of Tennessee! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fratres in Facultate Thomas Dallam Morris Fmtres in U rbe Dick Wilson Boyd William W. Lee Edward Otis Brown, J r. William Monroe Meek Charles H. Davis, M. D. George F. Milton Henry Clay Hart Luttrell Gullette Rice Paul Donnelly Hart George Washington Ross John G. Kincaid Ernest R. Zemp, M. D. Thomas Peacock Miller Fmtres in Universitate 1901 J ohn Guilford Logan 1902 Edward Sanford Albers Ralph Wilcox Kingman Dan Christie Tedford J ohn Frank Maguire Joseph T. McTeer, Jr. 1903 Ralph Williams Bell Robert Youngblood West 1904 Arthur O8Neal Alexander Harding J ackson Alvin J ohn 08Neal Charles Troy McDonald Samuel Bartow Strong Richard Tunstelle Blow. 129 FRA TERNJTIES Ram Hlvba CHAPTER ROLL Washington and Lee Uni. Wofford College Randolph-Macon College Kentucky State College University of Texas University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Ins. Davidson College Southern University Tulane University University of the South Louisiana State Uni. South ern Presbyterian Uni. Westminister College University of Missouri Millsaps College Columbian University University of W. Va. Leland Sanford University Georgia School of Tech. University of Georgia Emory College Richmond College Mercer University FurmaNs University Southwestern University University of Tennessee University of N. Carolina Vanderbilt University Centre College University of Alabama William Jewell College William and Mary College Kentucky University John Hopkins University University of California Centenary College University of Arkansas University of Mississippi Hampden Sidney College AL UMNI CHAPTERS Chattanooga, Tenn. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Macon, Ga. New York City Mobile, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Texas Franklin, La. Lexington, Ky. Petersburg, Va. Talladega, Ala. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. San Francisco, Cal. 130 FRATERAUTIES Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848. Kappa Tau Chapter organized 1890. . Oolor-Royal Purple Flower-Zennaria omcial Organ-Phi Gamma Delta Monthly Yell Hipp, hipp. hi Rip, ziEaha zelta, Fi Jaa, Phi Gama Delta Headquarters-Mount Vernon Hall Fratres in Urbe J erome Templeton W. P. Marfield G. F. Harrison Dr. W. 8. Austin Norman H. Pitman Fratres in Facultate C.W.Dabney, PhD., LL. D. F. B. Davant H. J. Darnall, iLeipzigi Fratres in Universitate 1899 H. M. Edmonds, A. B 1901 J. T. Cox F. B. Brabson J. M. Thornburg A. B Tarwater, A. B300, Law 1902 H. M. Tate G. M. Peterson J. W. McGlathery W. Donaldson W. J. Donaldson J. L. Getaz C. H. Smith 1903 Paul B. Marfleld R. 8. Young B. L. Capell G. C. Larkin F. M. Darnall 1904 Tom D. Brabson J. M. Grainger I3! FRATERNITIES Phi Gamma Delta CHAPTER ROLL Worchester Polytechnic In. Yale University College City of New York University of City of N. Y. Cornell University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee Uni. Richmond College Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Washm and H. Jeiferson 0. University of Tennessee University of Wisconsin University of Nebraska University of Kansas William Jewell College Wabash College Knox College University of California University of Maine Amherst College Trinity College Columbia College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Union College Bucknell University Uni. of North Carolina Lehigh University Roanoke College Hampden-Sydney College Allegheny College Dennison University Wittenburg College Illinois Wesleyan Uni. University of Minnesota. University of Illinois De Pauw University Indiana University Wooster University Hanover College Bethel College University of Missouri University of Washington GRAD UA TE CHAPTERS Indianapolis, Ind. Columbus, Ohio Spokane, Wis. Chattanooga, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Denver, 001. St. Louis, Mo. Dayton, Ohio New Haven, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Cleveland. Ohio Albany, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio San Francisco, Cal. Brooklyn. N. Y. Harvard P. G. Club Chicago, Ill. New York City, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Cincinnati, Ohio Bloomington, 111. Washington, D. 0. Wheeling, W. Va. Roanoke, Va. Baltimore. Md. x32 V- x MAAqu ' . MY '39? FRA TERNITIES Sigma Hlvba Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter organized 1879 Colors-Royal Purple and Old Gold 0.17icial Organ-The Record of Sigma Alpha Flower-Violet Secret Organ-Phi Alpha. Yell Phi Alpha, alla gazee; Phi Alpha. alla gazon; Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratres in Urbe Robert Isbel Boyd, T. Hubert Carlock, E. E. Carter, Thomas L. Carty, Harper T. Chamberlain, Tully R. Cor- nick, Jr., Chas. W. Waring, Charles E. Chambliss, David C. Chapman. Howard Cornick. Nicholas Ernest Logan. Robert H. Simmonds, Samuel Talbot Logan, Jr., Henry McKeldin, Alex. McMillan, Charles S. Newman, JL, Charles McClung Rhea. James Christie Rodgers, Charles McGhee Rodgers, William Ballard Lockett, Charles Mc- Clung Thomas, Jesse Thomas, Hugh McClung Thomas, Cowan Rodgers, James Bascom Wright, A F. Sanford, F. B. Maloney, R. E. Gettys. Fratres in Universitate 1900 Albert Theodore Summey William Hazen N ewman 1901 Frank Mack Gildersleeve Alexander McMillan Hall William Joyner 1902 Theadore N ewton Powell Clayton Mosby Heiskell Thomas Livingston Gibson 1903 Thomas Hampton Allen Columbus Powell Smith Philip Heinrich Cornick Roy Hayne Trezevant 1904 Clifford J ustis Fuller Powhatan Lee Fuller Samuel Boyd Allen Stephen Booth McKinney Milton Preston J arnagin I33 FRHTERNITIES Sigma Hlvbd EWIIOII CHAPTER ROLL Province Alpha Boston University, Howard University, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Worchester Polytechnic Institute, University of Maine. Province Beta Cornell University. Columbia University, St. Ste- phems College, Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College, Bucknell University, Gettysburg College, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Allegheny College. Province Gamma University of Virginia, Washington Lee University, University of North Carolina, Davidson College, Woff- 0rd College, University of Georgia, Mercer University, Emory College, Georgia School of Technology. Province Delta University of Michigan, Adrian College, Mt. Union College.0hio Wesleyan University, University of Cin- cinnati. Ohio State University, Franklin College, Pur- due University, Northwestern University, University of Illinois. Province Epsilon Central University, Bethel College, Kentucky State College, Southwestern Presbyterian University. Cum- berland University, Vanderbilt University, University of Tennessee, University of the South. Southwestern Baptist University, University of Alabama, Southern University, Alabama, Polytechnic Institute. Province Zeta University of Missouri, Washington University, University of Nebraska, University of Arkansas. Province Eta University of Colorado, Denver University, Leland Stanford University, University of California. Province Theta Louisiana State University, Tulane University, Uni- versity of Mississippi, University of Texas. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Boston, Mass.; New York City. Pittsburg, Pa... Atlan- ta, Gm: Augusta, Ga.. Savannah, Ga., Alliance, Ohio; Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, 111.; Chattanooga, Tenn; Jackson, Miss.; Kansas City, Mo.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Detroit, Mich.; Cleveland, Ohio; New Orleans, La., Washington, D. 0.; Worcester, Mass.; St. Louis. Mo.; Birmingham, Ala.; Denver, 0010.; Wilmington, N. 0.; Louisville, Ky; Macon, Ga.; Greeneville, S. C. 134 1 mvw 441 p m FRA TERNITIES W- Pi Kappa mm Founded at University of Virginia 1868 Zeta Chapter organized 1874 Oolors-Old Gold and Garnet Flower Li1y chial Organ-Shield and Diamond Secret Organ-Dagger and Key Yell Wah! ripety zip! Hip bang hi! Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah pi! Francs in Urbe Joseph E. Borches J. R. Campbell Philip J. Briscoe Dr. H. A. Ijams George Brown Harry P. Ijams J. Baird French Lyon 0. McMullen James G. Comfort Joseph J. Price H. W. Curtis, Jr. J. Pike Powers, Jr. Curtis J. Cullen James H. McGallum Daniel K. Lee Francs in Facultate Chas. E. Wait, Ph. D. William K. Hunter, 798 Fratres in Universitate 1.902 F. W. Jarnagin Wm. H. Sienknecht Law, 1901 Raleigh E. Harrison 1902 Williston M. Cox T. C. Allen I.35 FRA TERNITIES Pi Ram Hwha CHAPTER ROLL University of Virginia Woiford College Davidson College Cumberland University William and Mary College Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of N. C. S. W. Pres. University Alabama Polytechnic Ins. Hampden-Sidney Roanoke College Kentucky University University of the South Presbyterian College Georgia Agricultural 001. AL UMNI CHAPTERS Richmond, Va.; Memphis, Tenn.; White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.; Oharlestown, S. 0.; Norfolk. Va.; Dillon, 8. 0.; New Orleans, La. I36 FRA TERNITIES HIDM tau 0mQ9d Founded in Richmond, Va. 1865 Tennessee Pi organized 1901 Colors-Sky Blue and Old Gold Official Organ-Alpha Tau Omega Palm Yell Hip, Hurrah! Hip Hurrah! Three cheers for Alpha Tau! Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah! Fratres in Faculate Prof. William W. Carson. Fmtres in Urbe H. T. Ault J. M. Kennedy W. W. Bearden J . S. McMullen J . W. Caldwell W. J . McNutt C. Deaderick F. A. Moses Henry Easter Edw. Regan G. H. Pepper L. 0. Russell J . Harvey Geo. Stuckley J. F. Hoarne W. L. Welcher Fratres in Universitate 1901 Frank Marion Brockman J ames Howard Stakeley 1903 J ames Clarance Denton Lapsley William Hope 1904 Geo. Floyd Ross Oliver Ladew Lockwood, J r. I37 FRA TERNITIES Directory of 91mm and Hlllmlli Hssociatlons Province I. Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina A. 65 M. College Emory College Southern University Mercer University University of Alabama School of Technology University of Georgia College of Charleston Province II. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Nebraska University of California Adrian College University of Illinois Hillsdale College Polytechnic Institute Albion Colleg 6 University of N ebraska Province III. North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Virginia University ofN; C. ' 1. Pennsy lvania Colleg e Trinity Coyllege,Durham -.W andJ. Colleg e Muhlenberg College ' University of Pi. University of Virginia Province I V Ohio and Tennessee Mt. Union Collagia ' ' g! S. W. Pres. University Wittenberg Colle'g e 1 , . IVanderbilt University Wesleyan University ..S W. Bap tist Uni. Wooster Universiti' 'i 1 ' Cumberland Collee State University 1 .1 . University of the outh Western Reserve Uni University of Tennessee Province V. New York and New England University of Maine Columbia University Colby College 1 Cornell University Tufts College Brown University Lawrence University University of Vermont Province VI. Lousiana and Texas Tulane University University of Texas City and State Alumni Associations Augusta Alumni Asso. Dayton Alumni Association Birmingham Alumni Asso. D. 0. Alumni Association Boston Alumni Asso. Georgia Alumni Association Chicago Alumni Asso. Louisville Alumni Asso. Cleveland Alumni Asso. N. Y. Alumni Association Dallas Alumni Association Tennessee Alumni Asso. Texas Alumni Association 138 luv A u, xrmm. FRA TERNITIES zbi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas 1895 Pi Chapter established 1900 Colors-Cardinal and Straw. Flower-White Carnation Ojicial Organ-The Elenis of Chi Omega. Yell Hiro, hiro! Rah, rah, rah! Cardinal, cardinal! Straw, straw, straw! Wa-hoo. wa-hoo! Rift riif, riff! Chi Omega, zip, zip, zip! Sorores Lucy M. Curtis Matildia McGrann Mary H. Williams Annie P. Beach Katherine W. Carson Mary M. Keller Gertrude Ruth Carrie 0. Callaway CHAPTER ROLL University of Arkansas Sophie Newcomb College University of Mississippi University of Tennessee J essamine College University of Illinois Belmont College Randolph-Macon W0. 001. I39 man and woman God made the stalwart, storm-defying oak, Thar: breaks the tempest crash 'and lightning stroke; Then made a man. God saw a trembling vine that clasped thait oak, And braved with it the crash of lightning stroke; Then made a woman. I40 Ojicers James Thaddeus Cox.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...President Whitefield Walton Brockman ...... General Secretary IMCA. giatorg HE history of the Young Menis Christian Association of our University is interesting. Twenty-one ye'ars ago ten enthusiastic, Christian boys met in a prayer-meeting, and organized an Asso'ciation, under the leadership of D. B. Johnson, now President of Winthrop College in Sowth Carolina. In 1888 -a college conference for th'is section of the State was held here. A great revival was started, which marked the turning point in the lives of scores of Tennessee colllege men. The delegates, imbued with the spirit of the conference, carried it to their respective colleges-thus quickening the spiritual life in many of Our East Tennessee COlleges. The handsome building that Was erected here in 1890 is a proof of the untiring energy and! loyalty of the students who proved their faith by their works. They gave theiritime, their money and their prayers in making possible the undertaking of Christian work on a large scale. The following summer the Southern 'Students' Conference was held here. This was the first meet- ing together of representative men from all our Southern Colleges for conference and Bible study, and our Association has the happy distinction of be- 142 IMCA. ing the first home of this great work. From that first conference, and those that 'followed, many noble- he'arted Christian leaders have given their Lives to the extension of Christ's kingdom, b'oth 'at home and abroad. So the Association at our University stands as an example for other Southern Colleges. The A5- sociation building is the headquarters of the athletic, e social and religious life of the University. The beginning was small, but the growth has been steady. To-dtay nearly half of the students of the Uni- versity are members of the Association. The Association employs a General Secretary, who, with the Board df Directors, of whbrm the Presi- dent of the Association is chairman, has general super- vision of the Association. Enthusiastic evangelistic and devotional meetings are held weekly. A large number of students are daily and systematically studying the Bible. 'Monthly Missionary meetings and a Mission Study class are held. The one object of the Association, as Mr. Mott has called it: ttTo lead students to relate their lives to Jesus Christ as their Saviour and Lord? is daily aimed at. h K tatW 0 ex., . ,9 ,,,,, 143 Ldyh-W'Lx ' v Ojicers Augusta V. Froneberger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President Katherine W. Carson ................ Vice-President Katherine Williams ...................... Secretary Gertrude Ruth. . . . . ................... Treasurer T HE MA GAZINE Board of Editors Carl Holliday, Ed-itolr-in-C'hief T. D. Bra'bson, Freshman G. C. Larkin, Sophomore Je'ssie Bonduranvt and C. M. Heiskell, Junior Ac- ademit M. L. Russell and J. T. Cox, Senior Academic A. B. Hyman, Senior Law A. B. Cohn, Jun-ior Law. C orrespondents G. M. Peterson, Chi Delta Literary Society C. V. Peery, Philomathesian Literary Sotiety C. E. Wagoner, McKinney Club Donna L. Braine, Barbara Blount Literary Society F. M. Gildersleeve, Engineering Society. Business M cma gers Jno. Rogers, June 13, 1900, to January 1, 1901 R. R. Dibrell, January 1, 1901, to June 1, 1901 P. H. Cornick, Assistant to R. R. Dibrell. I46 THE MA GAZINE giawrg To write the history of a student publication is not so easy as one would at first think, inasmuch as such should be written fro-m-the studentis standpoint, and his knowledge. rarely extends over a period of more than five or six years. However, as the Tennessee University Magazine and its immediate predecessor, the Tennessee University Student, have numbered only twelve volumes, we can, at least, give a sketch of the important facts connected with the existence of the periodical. Before doing this, it is but just to 53 that as early as 1841, when our State institution 1 s known as East Tennessee University, 'a magazine as fw- . . . . . . -l r 1 published during a short period Wh-lCh, 'c-otn'Sidermg egk ' WV t disadvantages under which they must have la 8 - l, Wye 8 reflects great credit upon its editors. Later, eacho XE; ,0 x the two literary organizations published its society V33 organ for several years: The Ch'i-Delta Crescent, an i533 M The Philo Star. These periodicals took the place to M? i K some extent of a college magazine, Lbut cannot be com :3 Mac? xx K24 sidered as representative of the stu-dent-body as a j whole. WK The first number of The Student m'ade its 'appear- ance in December, 1888, a few months after Dr. Dab; ney was elected President of the University. It wanx9 published by the student-body and printed at thesA Tribune jofb office. It was seven by ten inches inq- , I47 h TflE MA GAZINE size; contained twenty pages of literary matter and five or six of advertising; and was bound in a plain, brown cover. Of the twenty pages, n'ine contained original literary articles, under the following titles: lWVashington Irving, llGreat Men; Are Not Made by Events, ttEloquencef ttSuccess, How a Holiday Was Spent, llLeaving the Farm? ltEsau on the Elec- tion? Of these seven unsigned articles, one is bio- graphical, four reflective, and two fan'ciful. Not one would be callegl a story, and none of them 'are signed. Following the literary department are two pages of editorials, and the remainder is devoted to department news, locals and persomals. As will be seen, this first. magazine was not so much the literary organ of the students as it was the organ of personals and news items. In spite of this, however, the magazine, com- pared with the first issues of many of its contempor- aries, is very creditable. The first editorial board con- sisted of the following men: 0. W. Patton, 89, Editor- in-Chief; E. Mac. Davis, ,90; Oscar Jones, 91; S. M. Faulbion, '89; J. L. Kirby, l89; R. E. Wait, 90; M. H. Mack, '92, Business Manager. By way of paren- thesis it may be of interest to say that Mr. Patton continued his editorial career after graduation, and is now man'ager of The Midland Methodist, a leading denominational periodical. VSix numbers of The Stu- dent were published this first year, and as pioneers the editors did excellent work in making smooth the paths of their successors. In the local department it is Olf interest to note Ithe organization of the first tennis club on the Hill; the earliest struggles in the interest 148 TEIE XIIA GA ZINE w of foot-ball, which was then in its infancy in the southland; and the organization of a glee club with the present Professor of Modern Languages as man-- ager and first bass. The first Annual Field Day was held during that year, and at least two records were made that have never been broken. Although noth- ing was published which, from our present standpoint, we cowld call stories or poems, it may conscientiously be said that the magazine published a creditable tirst volume. The second volume, published in the same form as the first, contained signed articles from the beginning. Stories were published during the year, the first one being by Robert E. Wait. The raising of funds for the building of the Y. M. C. A. building is an interest- ing event chronicled; also two biaseaball games with Sewanee, resulting in victories for Tennessee by scores of nineteen to one and fifteen to seven. Volume III. is noticeable on account of the rise of the poets in the University. Edward Cummings is responsible for the first signed poem in The Student, his verse appearing in the November issue. One Of the best poems ever published in a college journal came out in the February issue of the same volume. It was by St. James Cummings and was entitled: To a Pressed Sea-weedf, This poem possesses a lyric beauty seldom found in college verse. An interest- ing incident connected With the February number of this year cannot well be omitted in this sketch. During the temporary disability of the editor, and while the magazine was placed in an outsideris hands, 149 THE MA GAZINE an article entitled, Rationalism-A Necessityf' which had been rejected by the regurlar editor, was published. This article, while conservative enough in most re- spects, contained several sentences which were of- fensive to the more ortlhodox of the students. Feel- ing, perhaps wroingly, that people would consider the article as reiiecting the opinions of the student-body, two or three leaders incited the majority of the cadets to such a pitch of enthusiasm upon the subject, that the students turned out in mass on the Hill, went from room to room, collected all the magazines in which the articles had appeared, and then burned them on the upper parade-grourn'd. This affair caused a pro- found sensation; resolutions were drawn, denouncing the article and the writer; and the magazine was put in the hands off a new editorial board. Whether wrong or right, this action indicates a superabunidance of college spirit in the students of that year. This is only one of many outbursts which occurred in the early nineties. V olume IV. is especially noticeable on account of the reduction in the surface size of the Magazine. This had been done temporarily in the preceding year, but it remained for the editors of 91 and ,92 to make a permanent change. From that year to the present time it has been of uniform shape. From a literary standpoint this volume is perhaps not the equal of the best numbers of Volume III. Several of the best writers of the preceding year had left the Hill, and their places could riot be filled easily. If Volume IV. shows a dearth of literary matter, 150 T HE MA GAZINE Volumes V. and VI. show 'that there was a dearth of finances in the business-manageris possession, for only ten numbers were published in the two volumes, six in one, four in the other. These were the years of the great panic, and once more conditions at the Uni- versity of Tennessee were but a reflex of our national calamities. But, on the other hand, it was at this time that women were first admittedean occurrence which doubtless constitutes the proverbial silver lining. Volume VI., each number of which contains a fronltispiece, was responsible for this pleasing addition, Which has been continued ever since. Its literary tone is somewhat higher than that of its predecessors, al- though personals were still allowed to appear in large numbers, at a sacrifice of much valuable space which might have been given to more important matters. The turning point came with Volume VIII., which should have been numbered Vol. VII. Through a typographical error a year was skipped and no Vol. VII. appeared. Howell T. Livingston, '94, was editor and A. B. Reynders, 95, business manager. At the first meeting of the editorial board it was decided that the Magazine must be run on radically different plan's ; from those of previous years. Much valuable aditcex h. , was given by Prof. Charles E. F erris, Who has aw K' k taken an interest in such matters. This board dze a i cided that it was neitheir necessary nor advisable for 'a, college magazine, sutpposedly devoted to literature, to fill its pages With cheap locals and jokes. Conse- quently the local department made way for a depart- ment to be called The University, in which none but 151 ,P-xm THE MA GAZINE matters of great interest in connection with the his- tory of student affairs of the school, were to be pub- lished. In pursuance of this plan to put the Magazine on a higher plane, the name was changed, at the sueg- gestion of the present writer, to Tennessee University Magazine-a more dignified title than The Student. In order to strengthen the publication financially, out- side advertisements were sought, and the circulation was increased by mailing magazines each month to over one hundred of the largest free libraries in the United States. It was the first college publication in the United States we believe, which sent free copies to readli'ng-rooms throughout the country. The next year Harvard and Yale were following its example. As a result of this change of policy Volume VIII. was far better than the earlier volumes, 'and at the end of the year, after having published eight numbers, the energetic business manager turned a balance of one dollar into the treasury, for the next year,s board to buy paste and postage-stamps with. This was the first year that the Magazine was a paying investment. The next year, with .the present writer as editor, the same general plans were carried out, although sev- eral changes were made. Sharps and Flats, for sketches and verse in lighter vein, was established, a'lso ttEntre Nousf, A11 matter not strictly literary was published in brevier type, so as to make more space available for articles of more importance. Dur- ing this year the Magazine had a special reputation for its verse, as the number of rhymesters on the Hill 152 THE MAGAZINE w was unusually large. Sixty-nine pieces of verse, representing sixteen butddin'g geniuses, were printed. Many of these poems were copied far and wide by the exchanges, one of whichea magazine from a great eastern university-designated the University of Ten- nessee as the verse center of the South. This volume contains 378 pages exclusive of advertisements, and is the largest of the volumes. As a consequence, it outgrew its old quartersethe editoris private room- and furnished the present sanctum in South College. A vacation number-ethe first ever publtisrhe'dewas brought out in August. During the last five years the Magazine has been similar in most respects to the two volumes last mentioned. Like all other good things, it has had its ups and downs. The current volume, with its beautiful illustrations, speaks well for the energy and enterprise of its present man'agers, and shows that the Magazine is developing along lines which must form a prominent feature in the College journalism of the future. No one thing advertises an institution of learning better than good student publications, and the students should rally to the support of their edi- tors with as much enthusiasm as they rally around the grid-iron and the diamond. Let it be remembered that, while the foot-iball team comes in contact with six or seven opposing colleges, the Magazine is sent to a hundred institutions, and is constantly being sub- jected to the scrutiny of many critics. 'Its editors are working for the glory of Tennessee fully as much as the ivarsity eleven, and the students, before criticizing I53 THE MAGAZINE their representatives, should ask themselves if they are doing all they can to further the interests of the Orange and the White. Following is a list of the editors-in-chief who have served on The Tennessee University Magazine and its predecessor, The Student: Vol. 1., Owen tW. Patton, t89; Vol. II., C. T. Hodge, 90, followed 'by R. E. Wait, ,90; Vol. III., Edwin Wiley, ,91, followed by J. D. Hoskins, 91; Vol. IV., P. L. 'Cob'b, '92; Vol. V., Geo. E. Dodge, 93; Vol. VI., E'dwitn Wiley, 91; V01. VIII., Howell T. Livingston, 94; V01. IX., Norman H. Pitm'an, ,95; Vol. X., Joe W. MtdSpaddlent, 96; V01. XL, Norman H. Pitman, 95; V01. XII., Henry M. Ed'mfovnds, 99; V01. XIII., Thos. B. Collier, 90; V01. X1V., Carl HoIIiday, t01. -N. H. P., in the T. U. M. I54 l , 1 3 XIV n THE VOLUNTEER Board of Editors Henry M. Edmonds ............. Editor-in-Chief John Rogers ................... Business Manager Ethel Allen Deming, ,01 Marie Louise Russell, 01 Lucy B. Wilkinson, ,02 Matilda McGrann, ,02 Ben. L. Capell, ,03 , George Floyd Ross, ,04 Guy Melvin Peterson, Chi Delta J. K. Tarwater, Philo W. T. Kennerly, McKinney Club F. M. Gildersleeve, Engineering Society Emma R. Fain, Barbara Blount. Fraternity Representatives W. F. Dibrell, Kappa Sigma R W. Kingman, Kappa Alpha G M Peterson, Phi Gamma Delta F. M. Brockman, Alpha Tau Omega P. H. Co-rnipck, Sigma Alpha Epsilon VV.K.H1mter,Pi KappaAlpha A P Beach Chi Omega. Staf of Artisfs Mary Read Comfort, Chief W. Donaldson Frederick Ault Carrie Calloway T. H. Allen Wesley Cantrell H. P. Naylor. P. L. Fuller I56 111.31. GB. 3. gjami $00k Published by Students' Association annually. W. W. Brolckman ............... ECPitOer-in-Chief Jno. Rogers ................... Business Manager Contains information concerning all departments of the University and student organizations. It is published in the interests of the Y. M. C. A., and is intended for the guidance and assistance of the new students in getting acquainted and is a pocket memorandum book of information valuable to all students. 1:7 athletic aaanciatimt F. W. Jarnagin ......................... President G. W. Dinsmore .. .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. ..Vice-President J. C.Denton............................Secretary CharlesE. Wait.........................Treasurer 158 Track Team Chas. S. Mayfield ....................... Manager W. Donaldson ........................... Captain W. W. Brockman W. C. Alexander Fay W. Brabson W. W. Pierce J. G. Logan. Records lOO-Yards d'ash, 10 1-4 seconds . . . .J. 1M. Miles, 1890 220-Yards d'ash, 23 1-4 seconds .Jack Kirby, 1889 440-Yards dash, 56 3-4 seconds. . .H. W. Smith, 1898 13 Mile rum, 2 minutes 13 2-5 sec, A. Calhoun, 1898 1 Mile run, 4 minutes 54 seconds, Jno. Eldridge, 1900 120-Yards hurdle race, 17 4-5 s., W. Donaldson, 1900 Putting 16-1b. shot, 33 ft. 8 in. ...... Longmire, 1900 Throwing 16-1b. hammer, 94 ft.7 in.,H.M.Edmond.s,189 Stand'ing-broad jump, 10 feet ...... J. W. Tyler, 1896 Running broad jump, 21 ft.1 4-5 in.,H.M.Edmonds,'99 Pole Vault, 9 ft. 4 in. .............. J. Bernard, 1893 I60 Fool-ball Team J. A. Pierce FLavf'ayettQ .................... Coach W. M. NeWman ............. Captain and Full Back C. E. Hollopeter ................... Left Half Back H. M. Edmond's. . .' ............... Right Half Back J. G. Logan ........................ Quarter Back F. W. Iarnagin ........................... Center H. Hamilton, F. D. French ............ Right Guard F. C. Kn-appe ......................... Left Guard W. LO'ngmtire ................. 0 ...... Right Tackle W. P. Sharpe ......................... Left Tackle B. Lyman ............................ Right End C. G. Schenk ............................ Left End Substitutes E. M. McConnell T. B. Greene R. Wert W. C. Alexander C. L. Wortham J. L. Broug. T. P. Bourne Record of Games, 1900-01 Tennessee .......... 22 King College ...... 0 Tennessee .......... 0 Vanderbilt ........ 0 Tennessee .......... 5 North Carolina . . .. 22 Tennessee .......... 0 Auburn .......... 23 Tennessee .......... 11 Georgetown ....... 6 Tennessee .......... 28 Grant ............ 0 162 MILITARY gnater nf QDadet wmters Igoo-or C01. A. H. Nave, Commandant CADET INFANTRYPBattalion Staff Jno. M. Thornburg. . .First Lieutenant and Adjutant W . C. Holliday, F irst Lieutenant and Quartermaster L. F. Woodhead. .First Lieutenant and Signal Officer N on-C ommissioncd Staff T. N. Powell .................. Sergeant and Major J. C. Amis. . .Quartermaster and Ordinance Sergeant COMPANY OFFICERS Company A J. T. Cox ................................ Captain F. T. Appleby .................... First Lieutenant W. B. Lee ...................... Second Lieutenant W. J. Donaldson .................... First Sergeant F. W. Ja-magin ................... Second Sergeant T. G. Odell ........................ Third Sergeant T. T. Rankin ..................... Fourth Sergeant J. K Tarwarter ..................... Fifth Sergeant B. L Capell ........................ First Corporal P. Marfield ...................... Second Corporal J T Ed Imonds .................... Third Corporal P. Bogle ........................ Fourth Corporal J ..G Beaman ...................... Fifth Corpoxal I. N. Bamctt ...................... Sixth Corporal 164 MILI TA R Y w Company B F. W. Bralbson ........................... Captain W. Donaldson ................... First Lieutenant W. F. Dibrell ................... Second Lieutenant H. M. Tate ........................ First Sergeant J. W. McGlathery ................. Second Sergeant C. H. Smith ....................... Third Sergeant J. W. Moffatt ..................... Fourth Sergeant T. L. Gibson ....................... Fifth Sergeant R. L. Carden ...................... Sixth Sergeant G. C. Larkin ...................... First Corporal G. W. Dinsmore .................. Second Corporal T. H. Allen ....................... Third Corporal C. W. Hodge ..................... Fourth Corporal W. Belton ......................... Fifth Covrp'oral R. A. McCarty ..................... Sixth Corporal 165 ganh Officers . . Knabe ................. Captain and Leader . R. Dibrell .................. Second Lieutenant W. R. Hammer ................ Principal Musician C. P. Smith ........ First Sergeant and Drum Major E. K. Churchwell ................. Second Sergeant E. T. Smi-th ....................... Third Sergeant P. H. Comick .................... Fourth Sergeant E. M. Hacker ...................... First Cbrporal J. C. Denton ..................... Second Corporal D. D. Swisher ..................... Third Corporal Privates M. A. Bell A. W. Fowler L. Francis F. J. Fanning J. S. Lively F. J. Manly J. B. Rucker L. E. Ritter R. H. Trezevant A. L. Wrightman. x66 Colors Red and White Flowers Red and White Roses ROUGE AND POWDER CLUB Officer: First Term Miss Kellar ............................ President Miss Carson ....................... Vice-Presidemt Miss McGrann ............ Secretary and Treasurer Officers Second Term Miss Ruth ............................. President Miss M-cGrann ..................... Vice-Presidenst Miss Wilkinsin ............ Secretary and Treasurer Miss Calloway ............................ Editor Active M embers Mary Williams Fannie Caulkins- Catherine Williams Margaret Shea Emma Melvin Lucy Wilkinson Mary Kellar Alice Powell Catherine Carson Matilda McGraxm Annie Beach Carrie Calloway LuCy Curtis ,Miss Sketiington Julia Hol'combe Mrs. McCall Gertrude Ruth . Blanche Perry. R W U ,E L W gm gut 31113. omcers W. K. Hunter .......................... President D. C. Kingman, jr. ................. Vice-President William Joyner ............ Secretary and Treasurer Members W. K. Hunter G. W. Dinsmore D. C. Kingman, jr. E. S. Al-bers Willliam Joyner R. W. Kingman Charles Mayfield A. T. Summey W. F. Ditbrell F. W. Jarnagin Alex. Hall. Plays Presented hPrince Karl ' A Box of Monkeys,' Pyramus and Thigbe, from Mi-dsummer Nigth Dream. I70 GLEE CLUB A Officers F. M. D-arnall .......................... President F . W. Jaynagin .................... ViceAPresident R. W . Kingman. . .Secretary-Treasurer and Manager H. Evge e Parsons ............... Musi'cal Director 5 .ffl . $9 4 11-1? W 'l, A Second Bass F. Vv'. Jarnagin A. L. VVrightman H. M. Edmonds First Bass E. W. Honeyman C 9 J. S. Lively i C.H011iday w. K. Hunter h ill Second Tenor I! Xi H. M. Tate J. S. Cooper ,ngw. R. Hammer R. W. Kingman H T. J. Manley Q3 A TE: First Tenor V 0 'J' ;.,..' f .zxx Wgrmgam F. M. Darnall ..!- ,7 Eangibmo d'son L. E. Ritter Q ngbhwikb . A, . C. R. Harrison. A 7 J: i 172 gaher-gimel gchnnl QDluh BAKER-HIMEL w l Colors Orange and Purple Motto V61 pace. vel bello clarum fieri licet OfEccrs Jno. Guilford Logan ..................... President Edward Mark Slocum ............... Vi'ce-President J. M. Minnis Thornburgh . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS 111 Familiar? H. J. Darnall, I n Um'zwsitalc Jas. D. Hoski-ns W. K. Hunter 1901 F. M Slocum J. G. Logan F W Brabson W. B. Lee J. M Thornburgh C. R. Harrison MLawE. 1902 F. W. Jarnagin E. S. Albers. 1903 P. Marfield C. P. Smith. 1904 Dickerson Keeling R. T. Blow A. L. Burdett C. S. Howell L. B. Allen M. P. Jarnagin R. J. Love W. N. Lynn R. D. Lotspeich J. M. Shea J. J. Galbraith J. L. Thomas. 174 amumi aaauciation Officers J. W. Caldwell, Knoxville, Tenn, President John H. Frantz, Knoxville, Tenn., First Vice- President Harvey H. Hannah, Oliver Springs, Tenn, Second Vice-President Thos. D. Morris, Knoxville, Tenn, Secretary J. Pike Powers, jr., Knoxville, Tenn., Treasurer Alumni Orator, June, 1897, William B. Bachma Esq1, Bluff City, Tenn. i Alumni Orator, June 13, 1898, Prof. Eben I ander, University of North Carolina Alumni Orator, June 19, 1900, James D Knoxville, Tenn Alumni Orator, June 17, 1901, Harvey Oliver Springs, Tenn. ,Alumni Poet, June 13, 1898, Norman University of Tennessee The Alumni Association is, by recent r olution of the Board of Trustees, closely related t it and through its representatives shares in the ma agemenrt of in the institution. I75 waiveraity QBermatt QLIuhl Officers William Joyner ......................... President C. Raleigh Harrison ................ Vice-President 56: Alex. M. Hall .............. Secretary and Treasurgq John G. Logan and Ralplh L. Rogers, Associate f bers of Governing Board. :71 ' Members c. Powell Smith R. E. H14 . g E. T. Smith Joseph P. Pri v Frank Fain Lyon C. $dgp ' Sa . Allen S . Th0 as '; H 2 m am 2 j C Dan. Briscoe Thomas . Richard Blow James x Will Price Joseph T. j . R. W. Kingman G. M. Peter k D. C. Kingman, jr. Richard Wilson W. F. Di'brell David Booth. H onorary M ember George Brown Jl . f N A 176 C3 JX; k mite alumni QBermatt 0131111! Ofiicers Goverm'n g Board . H , g? M. Hall Colwan Rodgers 9 T. H. Call-Oway. Members f6. W. Booth C. E. Mcheer T. H. Callvoway C. S. Newman W A.M.Ha11 J. J. Price T. O C. House Cowan Rodgers R. K. Howard C. M. Rodgers S. T. Logan, jr. R. L. Rogers W. Lusk Luttrell Rice L. C. McMu-llen Sam. Toms I77 chattannnga QDIuh F lower Cauliflower Annual B anquet Thanksgiving night Ofiicers R. W. Kingman ........................ President Fannie L. Caulkins ................. Vice-President R. Y. Wert ............................. Secretary L.B.Strong..................... ....... Treasurer Members R. W. Bell H. H. Hampton O. L. Lockwood L. W. Hope E. T. Smith D. C. Kingman, jr. 178 n a mak km mmm Wn1ygmm me.nmo kaw.w ..SLmR MWL.A.WC. I79 Lucy Banks W'ilkinson Mary Margaret Shea Matilda McGrann William Joyner Abraham Burnett thn John Rogers Clayton Mosby Heiskell Chas. Lewis Wortham, jr Wm. Crichton Alexander Milton Arthur Bell Ebbie Frank Stephenson Thomas Hampton Allen Clifford Justis Fuller Powhatan Lee Fuller Robert George Richards Emil Rawister. I80 Y ell Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Ree! Tennessee Kappa S. A. E. C 01073 Old Gold and Royal Purple Officers Alex. Hall ............................. President Thos. H. Allen ........... . .Secrefary and Treasurer Clifford Fuller ................ Manager of Grounds S. A. E. TENNIS CLUB E1011 William Joyner Thos. H. Allen Alex. Hall Clifford Fuller Clayton M. Heiskell Sam. Allen Roy H. Trezevant Powhattan L. Fuller Columbus Powell Smith Booth McKinney Britton Jarnagin. geseptinn 0f the agriculturiata According to a summons issued by the God Su- premus, all the golds and their subjects were gathered on an appointed day into their mighty cavern. In the lower part of the cavern were seated the young spirits in perfect order, attentive and reverent. In front, hanging from pegs in the ceiling, were long, droop- ing folds of drapery, in colors of red, white and blue, and a gracefuliy-spreading fabric, on whose folds were woven in large, golden type, the letters of the word Volunteer. On each side of this drapery. in bold re- lief, against the wall, were the likenesses of the sages, heroes and lords. who, in the days gone 'by, had ruled in the marvelous cavern. On a large, raised stone, seated on projections of the cavernts front, beneath the silken folds, arranged in line on each side of their chief, were the gods, sol- emn and imposing. Their exalted chief sat with heafd erect, having the folds of his lootse-Howinig robe g'irt closely about him. Presently he rose, and walking 184 GRINDS t0 the front of the mighty rock, opened his mouth as if to speak. No one doubted that this was King Aeolus, and that he had struck the rocks and turned loose the raging storms. For as this terrible man opened his mouth there came forth a btlustering, mighty wind, at which all the subjects shuddered and turned pale. But afterwards taking courage, they listened to his words. Said he uThis its an age of culture. The age began one hundred and six years 185 GRIP $1.75 M ago, when the foundations of this cavern were laid. Civilization has had a rise every day from that time to this; until now this cavern has become a city set on a hill, the chief glory of the age, and I that speak unto thee, am 10rd of this cavern? l I am happy, ii said he, to look into the faces of so 111561 ya avburn- haired countrymen as are now before 11 11114: gig was a time when the mystic man took a ssors and cut away the bushes from his Cfi ds, Oused a knitting-needle to plow his soil, and used 11r5e r yard dogs. But ye farmers. Oh, Qigjggijortune! it will not be so with you ec r1ee4761i have been within the walls of this cavern, ecause you have heard the tones of this my voice, X 11 shall go forth to startle the world with your knowl- kak 15 nge, and to build fortunes, and rear families for your , oWn delight. There is no language which you shall Cg not speak, no science which you shall not 1m0w.An.d on account thereof, your success will be the more un- il bounded. When you know the constituents of your soil, it will produce two measures of wheat where it 4m now produces one. 1When you take your corn to mar- . ket, if you give its chemical analysis to your purchaser, m he will double the offer which he first made you. h When you take a cow to the butcher, if you explain the chemical composition of her flesh, he will add ane i l KKK? W X lh'er i to his bid. When you know that egg- f A Khiiiips eh'iefiy composed of lime, the price of eggs f m b.1e I tell you, 0 ye Spirits, your success de- 1W g7;tmihh$pon whether you know these things or not e l ful therefore, in the study of the sciences. -f VI 186 GRINDS W Listen to us and we will teach you. Three days from this time, I will lecture to you; and not having a lec- ture prepared on the science of judging milch-eows, I will, instead, speak to you on the Paris Exposition, the exploration toward the North Pole, or the Lunar and Solar systems. Then he sat down, and there was subdued silence and consternation among all his subjects, who won- dered that such eloquence and wisdom were confined in so little space. Then there arose up one who appeared a sage. HHis face was furrowed o'er with years And hoary was his hair? He was, however, of haughty mien and lorrdly bears ing. He raised his feet with straightness and precis- ion, and his eyes flashed quick and fierce. When he rose the whole assembly burst into applause, shouting the name of Mars, and doing honor to the God of War. He raised his hand and commanded silence, but the applause continued. He began to speak. Then all grew still as death, except one who irrever- eently whispered: llMars, do they call? Surely it is another. It is Neptune. True indeed, for now I see his trident, two prongs supported by his upper lip and the third by his chin. It must indeed be the God of the Sea, for listen! he mentions the names of two or three fish, who have disdbeyed his commands, and he threatens to exterminate them. But the most of the spirits thought him Mars, and when he sat down there was universal grief and disappointment. I87 GRINDS Then a song was heard resounding through the corridors, and its notes were as sweet as those of an zonlean harp; and one oi the spirits Owens pisciy burst forth in ecstatic joy, transported with delight- exclaiming: Music that gentlier 0n the spirit lies Than tired eyelids upon tired eyes. And after the tomes died away on the air, the as- sembly adjourned from chapel, the rustic spirits scarcely able to contain their knowledge of rural sci- ence and declaring that it was an occasion long to be forgotten. 188 3 game: quy And yet, whaths in a name? Shall I take each upstart fish and wring his neck with these two grappling hooks of mine, that doth so far forget where tread his feet as that he should call me Tanta- lizer? Orr shall I let sweet Pity plead the .. fishy culprifs part? Wherefore Tantallzer? Can it be that they despise me, and thus do throw disdain upon me? Ah, but mayhap it is that they love me, and thus do call me by sweet, pet names even as a lover doth his love. Johnsone-Tantalizer. DOIth the one roll more smoothly from the tongue that the clodehopping churls should choose the hateful appell- x89 GRINDS tion rather than the rightful cognoimen? No, ytivs envy,egreen-eyed, yellow-complected son of a gun. Because that they do see me admired of women, do perceive upon me bestowed the smiles, fair words, caresses, that they fain would have, forsooth, they must grow envious, and call me Tantalizer SF $ 3k This Fat-Fish Hampton doth simulate my swinging stride, and smirk and grin for the gaiping crowd. And pray, upon what food hzath this Cooper fed that he hath grown so great presumption as that he ope his yawning mouth, and, and call me Tame Have I not seen him when his coward lips did from their color Hy, when each craven knee did rub the hide from its shaking brother? For once, upon a dark and gusty night, our boat did strike a pier. Cooper said to, me: ttDafst thou. Tantalizer, leap in with me into this angry Hood, and swim to yonder point? Upon the wond, aceoutred as I was, I plunged in, and bade him follow. So, indeed, he did. But mark me. while I stemmed the tide, Cooper did hang on floating brush- wood, and sing with quaking voice, IINearer, my God to Thee? And this fellow calls me Tantalizer. I will no more Of it ;-eI will no more of it. 190 GRINDS There was a young man called HThe Bursarf Whose manners grew worser and worser, When the beautiful Dean Brought a cat on the scene He immediately jumped up to curse her. 191 GRINDS HThere was once a brau Hielan lad Bruce, Hoot mon, but his clauthes they were spruce, Said he wi my luiks, Why fash me wi buiks The Juniors may gang to the duce. :92 GRINDS 3 male of the GEullege gjarm Adapted from the Agricultural Hand Book, with apologies to Prof. Soule, and intended to undeceive those upon whom the impression was made that the dairy herd numbers more than seven cows. I93 LITERARY gt 32mint5cetwe of the QBridirnn We were all down at the depot ready to get off to Blacksburg for the Thanksgiving game. There were some fifty or seventy-five fellows down to give us the last adieu, and a few co-eds. I was liking Julia Grady pretty well about that time, and it just happened that she was there. 'We had been talking for some minutes about various things, and nothing in particular. She had been up at Bl'acksburg the summer before, and had met some of the boys. Of course it was all for my benefit, 'but she was continually talking about them. They were the cutest boys on earth, and that was so much better school than the University, and all that sort of stuff. She just did it to make me argue the thing, which I never did, except in an off-h-anded way, because I knew she wanted me to. She had a picture that she carried in her purse and called hand- some. She pulled it out now and began to talk about it. She had nearly exhausted her vocabulary, when the old policeman yelled: HAll out for , ft etc, in a voice that came twisting out of his nose like a corroded cyclone. Dontt forget to give him my love, if you see him? le like to meet him in a game. He wouldlft need any more love? I replied, laughing, but half in earnest too. I95 LI TERAR Y We met Blacksburg in Roanoke. Everything was against us. Roanoke was crazy on the subject of football, but their enthusiasm was all for the other fellows. Everything was orange and maroon; no orange and white to be seen. People were betting three to one that the game would go to V. P. 1.; and they prophesied, whether they staked money on it or not, that we would go down to the tune of something like forty to nothing. Little chaps yelled good-bye at us on the streets; ladies smiled as they passed us. And when the other team came ina-my goodness- theylweighed ten pounds more to the man than our boys; the biggest looking set of men that I ever saw. To add to all this, our practice for a week or two be- fore had been very unsatisfactory; the fellows had not come out well, and had been lazy in their work when they did. I got sick and lonesome, and I guess the others did too. I found them all up at the hotel in the same room. They were sitting around looking blue. I went in and began doing the same thing. But 'a change started to working on that crowd with hardly a word spoken. We were all thinking of the same thing-the staunch and sturdy supporters at home, who would bet their last cent on us; the sweet girls that would look into our faces, if we won, and say that they were proud of us; and we wished that we could win that game. Then we thought of some of the home fellows, who were betting against us; of the way the town was pitying us and trying to bull- doze us at the same time; thought of the great big giants that we were going to play against, and we 196 LITERARY determined to win that game or die. It seemed that it was all in the air to win or break necks. One fellow got up and walked out, saying: ilBy gosh, they 'are ours? 1We followed, and no more was said. That afternoon tifteen hundred people were out, though it was raining a, little. We came on the field first; feeble applause. We tossed the ball around a little, and sat dawn. The other fellows were singing H as they came on up to the gate: 31f ix X HOh, orange-m'aroon, ?Mx J Oh, oranvge-maroon, U k , Theyire the coloa's to wear near your heart. i r Oh, oranlge-maroon, Oh, otrange-maroon, Youill know us quite well ere we p'a'rtfi When they came in, the people tried to tear the grand-stand down. We gritted our teeth and said: HWait? 1, Long will that game live in the memory of We who fought that day for Tennessee. We playg llke wild- cats from the s-.tart Our captain could hank? 1y! walk on account of a sprained ankle, buWew or champion contested more nobly thanqlegp 9ijth up their line as a mad bull would have done, stood against their onslaughts like a stone wall. Though his ankle was hurt at every fall, he arose Kl from the scrimmage with the same old thunder cloud on his brow, and lightening in his eye; and ever his cry of ltLow, Tennessee! Push lem back, boys! Run I97 LITERA R Y ------ over themf, rang out over the field of battle. But I am forgetting my part. It was near the end of the frrst half. The score was twelve to nothing in our favor, but we were still thirsty for blood. Their full back had received the ball on a kick, and was making ' a beautiful run. He had succeeded in getting past almost the entire Tennessee team. I was still in front of him, however; and it made me mad to think that he would try to pass our team that way. My shoulder was out of hx then, and I was using my head as much as possible. I met 'him squarely, and tackled as hard as I could with my head right in his stomach. I didrft intend it, but he was small and it laid him out. They had to carry him off the field. But when they saw that he was hurt they jerked t'he nose-guard and head-gear off, and I recognized the face of the fellow whose picture Julia Grady had shown me the day be- fore. 198 LITERA R Y gjoat-hau gong MelodyettLet the Lower Lights be Burning. Run their ends, and buck their center; Yield them not a single yard. Dodge him here and straight-arm yonder! Play them fast, and play them hard. Refrain. Play the game boys, play together; Score once more, score once more. Pl'ay tdgether, play together; And well bring the victory oter. Charge them back, and run them down, boys; In that line, look what a hole! Through were going for a tourch-down; Place the ball, and kick the goal. Refrain. Ring the bells of Old South College; Paint the town as meet before; Dance the war-dance, toast the heroes; They have brought the vict,ry o'er. Refrain. l99 LITERARY ------- Last, but not least, is- 200 BAKER-HIMEL SCHOOL KNOXVILLES BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS