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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1902 volume:

The Volunteer Volume VI 19632 Published Annually by the Studenfs Association University of Tennessee Knoxville Entered at Post Office at Knoxville, Tenn., as second-class mail matter HMES PR1NT,CHATTANOOGA,TENN. 3 14111011tispiw-e. . . . . . .... 2 Contents 4 Greeting..1........... 5 11119le9-11 ..... . . . . . . . . .. 13-7 Dedication S The University ... . . ........ 9 Board Of Trustees.. . . . . ..10-11 Faculty ......................... 12-13 111110511111911111-19 Sophmnuros .... . .. . . . .20-23 Juniors 2-1-27 Seniors ..... . . . . . . . . ,.1.28-33 Special and Graduate Students. . . . . 3 Short Course Students ............ 35 Law Dupm't'meut ................. 313 Jmlinr Law 11112191 37-41. Senior Law Glass ................ 42-45 MrKinIu-y Club. . . . .. . .1 4' :11 Chi Delta Literary Society '3 1 Philmnnthesiun Literary SocietyHB-LST Barbara Blmult Literary Society. 58-61, Mistress 'Cn-Ed ................. U2 Engineering Society ............... 63 1111'nteruities. . . .................. 1; Pi Kappa Alpha ................. 115-67 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............. 119-71 Phi Gamma Delta ............... 73-75 Kumm Alpha .................... 77-79 Kappa Sigma. . ....... ........ -. 1, Alpha Tau 011w Chi 011191121 ...................... 8. 81 Alpha Omicron Pi ................ 92-93 0111- Athletic 117014171. ............ 94 Athletic Association. . . . .. .. . . . . . .95-915 Fuutlmll ........................ 97-99 Basvlmll ...................... 109-191 Trm-k Team .................. 102-103 Smros and Records .............. 1.04 Military Department ........... 193-107 University Band... . . . . . . . . . .108-199 Y. M. C. A ...................... 119 Magazine ...................... 111-113 Clubs ........................... 114 Konliko ......................... 113 Bnkor-Himel School Club. . . . . . . . . 111'; 1711iv01'stiy Glee Club ........... 117-119 Gnllutin Club .................... 120 Gibson County Club .............. 121 Maury County Club ............ 122-123 Episcopal Club ................... 12-1 Memphis Club .................. 12-3 Chemical Club ................... 121i Pharmacy Club .................. 127 University German Club ........ 128-129 4 Cllnttnlloogn Club .............. 130-131 S. A. E. Tennis Club ........... 132-133 0111111 Khayynm Club .......... 13 - 35 Venting: Club .................. 136-137 Minstrel Show ................. 138-139 Rouge and Puwdor Club .......... 1-19 Art Club ....................... 1-11 Statistics ............... . ....... 142 Alumni Assovintion ............... 1-13 Dental Depnrtnwnt. . . . .. . .. . .. 1-H History of Dental Department ..... 145 The Faculty ..................... 1-19 The Froslmwn ................. 150-151 'J'llo Juniors ................... 152-153 The Seniorx 1514-158 Dental Society ................. 159-1131 Tmmessoo Club .................. 162 Kentucky Club .................. 1133 Hot Shots ..................... 104-172 Dental Staff 011 Volunteer ........ 17?. Mvdiml Dopm'tnwnt .............. 173 Fuonlty. . . .175-171; Seniors ......................... 177 Phi Kappa Psi .................. 1TH Grinds ....................... 179-182 Literary Department ............. 183 Advertising Department ........ 197 2',- ggmg . 63 CO3 O'NiT you tarry a moment, kind reader, and let us have a word with you befoee you proceed further in the perusal of Perhaps we may be able to i7 which will this book? say some little hsomethiug raise: the: intrinsic value of such a vol- ume in the scale of your estimation. At least, may we not hope, after what we shall have to say, you will look with a more: libe 'al, forbearance upon the many defects of the work, which you are sure to find before your critical eye shall have scanned its pages to the: end? Since we came here last September, another eventful year in, the history of the University has slipped away and that almost without the notice of those who figured in the making of its history. The life, as it has existed on the t'HilYi during this session, is peculiar in itself to that of any preceding year. You cannot pick up any former annual, or any previous publica- tion of the University and find in it a record of our deeds for 1901-1902. Before this publication they were. things of the paet-of defective and fading memory. They are now things of imperfect record The students of the University have chosen us as a board to collect and reproduce as nearly as we could, by means of photographs, sketches and. literary effort, a picture of this particular University life. And how far we: have succeeded Let. us cntreat you, therefore, not to you shall be the. judge. be too severe in your criticism of what we have done. XVe have encoui'iterred many diliiculties as we have gone along, some of which we have overcome- in a manner, and others which have been absolutely unsurinountable. In the iirst place, after all the plans and schemes which we could $ short. of what. they should have been. Preface possibly devise for tho purpobe of raising money, the tinanees which have gone to the support of this publication have fallen On account of this we have been compelled to abandon many features which, if perfected, would have added much to the attraction of the Volunteer. In the. next place. we have not received the en- thusiastic support of the students which we should have re- ceived. But. we are not surpriretl at this, for, be it said to our discredit, this lacl; of interest is more or less prevalent in all our stud ent enterprises. Pardon our saying this much in vindication of ourselves, lest there should be some itlemon-eatersi? who would be prone to inflict upon us criticisms which we have not thJSCil'VCtl. Tn spite of all these difficulties. however, we have endeavored to make. our work a success. Aside from the regular phases of University life: which have necessarily been published in eyery volume since the Volunteer had its beginning, we have intro- duced one or two new features. which we hope will meet with general, approbation. I'l'ereterfore the lletlical and Dental Dee partments of the University have not received the attention They belong: to the institution, and are other Department. which they deserved. as truly a part of it as the La 3 or any Consmluently, through the. ingenuity and energy of our excel- lent Business lVTanager, we have this year given them a much broader representation than they have. formerly had. 0111' work along this line. however, has been somewhat detective on account of its novelty. But we hope that those who succeed us will take up the plan which we have instituted and bring it nearer to perfection in the future. 1Ve believe it will serve as a means of bringing about a more intimate relation and a feeling of greater brotherly love hetween the students of both depai'-t1ncnts 0f the University. You will find in this number of the Villunteer portraits also of the Governor of Tonncsrce 21nd of the Trustees of the Uni- versity. This is also a new toature in the publication of the annual. It has hoeu our ambition this year to print the- face of every person connected with the University; and we have met with almost complete success. You will notice, then, in turn- ing through, that this is more of at real picture: of the: University and its life: than anything else. We have cut out, as will be seen, a great deal of the catalogue material which has formerly appeared. If you wish that, you can find it in tho Ui'iiversity ftecord. XVO have aiso zihandoned many of the long class and society histories, which have long sinco grown monotonous by repetition; Moreover, we have not endeavored to make this book a publication of great literary merit. If you vant litera- ture. you should read the t'L'. T37 Magazine; we are sure it would satisfy your literary dosir is and give you much delight. th have, however, printed a few poems and short prose pieces which we thought would add to tho intlorest of the book. XVith a due consideration of these remarks, we: wish you to take the book, and, if there is anythingworthy in it, we hope you will enjoy it to its full extent. If we have succeeded in giving; you anything which, in future years, will bring back fond memories of distant tifar-ott' things and battles long ago77 at the fniversity, we will feel fully repaid for our labor. Wit: wish to thank very gratefully ovary one who has lent us his aid in this work, and especially are we: grateful to Messrs. Berry, Peterson, Ryder, Alien, Gilbert and Copeland, to whose untiring efforts the publication of this volume is largely due. DEDICATION 06 12 0 1119 1101111211 211111 3101110211 191111101115 111 11115 111311111111111, 11110, 11111115311 51111211011 111 21 0111' 101111110 110111 1110 1111321111111 111 11111 171112 f 1'015111 1111111011, have ever 511111111 1119. 1100119311 11111-1051 111 2111 11111 11111113 211111 01111021111115 , 111111, 11111111 101319211011 occasions, have given 10 11111 1'211'11111S 2111110110 16211115 11111011 112110 11911911 N1181'1Y1110, 11110 51111111541151 1111110110013 111 111611 1111110140 5111111 211111 0111111181215110 1019 1111 111911 11111121 11121101, 211111 101 11111180 gonerwus 0x01111111s 211111 1111101211 0111111111111111113 1110 1101111 1111115 110- 51112111 112111 111 1115 1111111611 11111111, 11v 10511001111111 211111 5412110111111' 110111681011111s 1111111110. The University 10 Board of Trustees :3! Legal Title: TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE His Excellency. the iovornm- 0f Tennmm-o ................... EX-Ofriviu T'hc SCt-retnry Hf Srvte. ........ . . . . . S .. . . ..EyOIhciU Thu Superintemlent of Public ,Ilwfi'uvtirm. A . . . . . . . . .EXSLMiiUiO T. F. P. ALLISON. Nashvillo SKAMITIGL MSKINNEY. Knoxville JOHN SM. BOYD, Knoxville JOSHUA XV. CALDWELL, Knoxvillv HARRIS BROWN. Gnlhtin OHAI'AIERS DEADERICK, Knoxville Z. XV. TRYING. Pulaski W'ILLIAM C. DLSMUKES. Gmllutin JAMES w, GAUT. Knoxville' JAMES B. FRAZIER. Ulmtmmmga JAMES M. t';REIGlL Memphis 'JVHOwMAS E. HARWOOD. Trenton J. B KILLEBIUHV. Nashville SAMIIEL B. LUTT iICLL, Knoxvino HUGH G. KYLE, Rogersville 'ITHU-MAS R. MYERS. S'lxelbyvillo .IAMEIS MAYNARD, Knoxville EDWARD J. SANFORD. Knoxvillu HU L. MTJLUNG, Iinoxvillo EDX WARD T. SANFORD. Knoxville JAMES PARK. Knoxville FRANK A. 1:. SCOTT. Knoxville WILLIAM RULE. Knoxville 0L1 V151: P. TEMPLE. Knoxville JAMES D. PORTER, Nashville SPENCER F. THOMAS. Brownsville vMOSIQS xVHTTE, Knuxville MARYE B. TREZEVANT, M'emphis HY. L. URAIGHIGAD, NashvilleXICNUPHON XVHICELIQR. Chuttummgn a! OFFICERS OF THE BOARD CHARLES XV. DACBNEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . .President JAMES MAYNARD ........................................ Treasurer JAMES w. GAIiT ............................................ Secretary Finance Committevz E. T. SANFORD, M'WLUNGr 21nd MAYNARD. Experiment Station Conunittoe: UALDWVESLL. TEMPLE. ALLI SON. HARRVVOOD. BIMHVN, KILLEBHEXV. $9 OFFICERS OF GOVERNMENT AND INSTRUCTION CHARLES WV. DABNEY, I'h. Tl. LL. D.. President of fhe University THOMAS XV. JORDAN, A. 31., LL. D, Dean of the College HEN KY H. INGERSOLL. LL. D.. Donn 0f the Law Department PAUL F. IGVIK 1M. D., Donn 0f the Medical Department. JOSEPH P. GRAY, M. D., II D. S.. Dean of the Dental Department FLORF'NCE SKEEFLNGTON, A. M.. Dean of the Xannn's Department RALPH XV. M'GRANAHAN, A. 3L. D. D., President at the Industrial Delnlr'tmom 11 12 THOMAS WALDEN JORDAN, A.M., L.L. D Deals of the College and Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. UHARLES 11. WAIT, C F. U meessor of Chemistry. ., M. M, P11. IL, CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY. Ir'h. D., l'lwdenf 0f the University and PrnfL-ssor of Economics. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS, Ph. D.. Profussor of l'hy ' and Electrical En- FOOHER DAVIS SOHMITT, M. A., gin wing. Professor of Mathematics. 13 XVESTON MILLER FULTON. A. PL. Instructor in Asll'onomy :uld Motonl'nlug'y. CHARLES XVILLARD TURNER, A. 3L, SAML'EL MrC V'PCHEN BAIN. A. B, . Professor of Consfltutiolml History. I'l'ofvssor of Botany. FLORENCE SKEFFINGTJOJN, A. 31.. HENRX JOHNSTON DARNALL meipsim, CHARLES E. FERKIS. Dean 01' the XVc-manls Department and Asa Adjunvt Professor of Modern Languages. Assistant 1 1-01'ess0r 0f Drmving sistnnt Professor of English. 14 ANDREW MncNAIRN SDULE, B. S. A., Professor of Agriculture. ANDREW H. NAVE, Captain V. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics JAJ'MEIS DOUGLASS BRUCE, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of English JAY ROBERT MWALL, B. S. Adjunct lh'ofessor of Mechanical En- gneermg JAMES DIGKASUN HOSKINS, B. S. M. A., L. B Ass'stant Professor of History OHARLIQS HENRY SHANNON, Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Greek CHARLES A. KEEPER, Professor of Hotricultm'e and Forestry THOMAS DALLAJI MORRIS, B. L. Bursnr-Begistrm- CKHARIAIQS OTIS HILL, A. 13., P11. 0.. Instruritor in Pharmacy CHARLES ANSEL MQOOERS, B. S.. Chemikt of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station and Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry SlABRA W'ILBUR VOUGrHT. A. H. Librarian EUGENE PARSONS. C'hoil'muster, Liwntinte Instructor in Voice Culture, Piano, Organ and Harmony WHLLIABI A. IiNABE, Bandumsful'. OHARLHS A. KEFFER, Profc-Ssur of Horticulture and Forestry FRANK B. DAYANT, Instructor in BIm-hine Shop Practice JOHN R. FAINV B. S.. Foreman 01, Experiment Farm and Instrucmr in Animal Husbandry SAMUEL E. BARNES. M. 'S. A.. Dairymzlu Agricultural Experiment Station and Instructor in Dairying. PHAIRES O. 'VANAT'TIIGR, Foreman 0f Plot Experiments MOSES JACOB, V. BI. D., Instructor in Veterinary Science FRANK XVABTKINS JARN'AGSIN, Instructor in Physical Culture for Men. MHOQIAS GARDAND ODWLL, Insn'lwtor in FI'ee-Hand Drawing CHARLES GOTTLTEB BSCHENK, B. S, Asssitnnt in Chemical Lahor- atory THOMAS TURLEY RANKIN, Licentiate in Latin HORACE WILSON MORELOCK, Licentiate in Mathematics 1V OR LIVINGSTON, Foreman ot' Forge Shop. 15 Whey C$TCODTF film; $3151?ch Z2 THE 16 O MR ALBERs, EMMA CARHART. 3,ACHMAN. JOHN WAVERLY. BALTHIS. RUSSELL FOREST. BARNETT, JOHN WILLIAM. BAUMAN. HARRIET KATHERINE. BEENE, PATTON. BEENE, JONES. BERRYMAN, MARY PHILLIPS. BOYER, WILLIAM HUGHES. MMGHT, JAMES LESLEY. BRONG, JOHN LUTHER. BRYSON. FORD. BULLOCK. EMMETT HOGE. BUQUO, JENNIE. CAMPBELL, LEVI Ross. CAMPBELL, ALBERT JACKSON CALDWELL. JOHN BARNARD. CARPENTER. JAMES GIVENS. CARSON JAMES FINNIE. CARVER. THOMAS BERGIN. UOFFEE. CHARLES SHELBY. COX. XVILLIAM HENRY. Cox. ARTHUR BQGLE. CURLEE, JAMES EDWARD. DARROW, HENRY BALDWIN. DAVES, JAMES WARLEN. DAVIS, CHARLES LOUIS. DEADERICK, ALICE. DEAN, B0 MILES. 3 FRESHMAN CLASS MOTTO Virtus 077mm Vincit ,3! C L A S S C O L O R S Yellow and Black ;3 CLASS FLOWER Jlfareschal Neil Rose :9! CLASS YELL Boom-mlarc-ar, boz'mL-a-lac-a, Bomnra-Zav-u, blue, Tennessee, Tennessee, Nineteen, jive .99 CLASS OFFICERS . FORD BRYSON, President MISS DOROTHY GREVE, Vice President and Editor on Volunteer MISS MARY NELSON WILLIAMS, Secretary and Treasurer MR. JOHN WAVERLY BACHMAN, Correspmulent 10 Jilaywzmg .59 CL ASS ROLL DICKINSON, JOHN WILLIAM. DODSON, GEORGE DAY. DOUGLAS, ARCHIBALD HUGH. DUNGAN. SEXTON WILLIAM. EATON, SCOTT IIARRISON. ELDER, EATON AMONROE. FARRAR. JAMES OBEDIAH. FERGUSON, JAMES ERNEST. FICKLEN. CHARLES LEONARD. FLOYD, EARL. FORTUNE, WILLIAM HAROLD. GAMBLE, NEIL MCADORY. JrORIIAM. JENNIE LYONS. GRAYSON. BENTON CLARENCE. GREVE. DOROTHY. HARRILL. FRANK PRESTON. IIARRIS! ERNEST MASSEY. IIARRISON. WILLIAM ANDREW. HENDERSON WILLIAM THOMAS. HICKS. JOHN BERRY. HILL, LEONTDAS CAMPBELL. HITE, NELLIE MAL HODGE, SAMUEL. HOLT, WILLIAM THOMAS. HOPE. MARION GREEN. JACOBS DALLAS LUKE JACKSON. HARDING ALEXANDER. JEFFRIES, HERNDON. JONES, CHARLES PERCIVAL. 1'7 JOHNSON THOMAS DICKSON, J1. KELLER, MAUDE. KERN, ROBERT ALEXANDER. KING. HANSERD. KIRKMAN, OTIS CLIFFORD. KNOX, JOHN B'UNYAN. LEINART, JEFFERSON OLIVER. LENOIR, LOUISE. LOWE. JAMES MORRIS. MASIIBURN, LEON WADDELL. MAXWELL. LUCY G-ALBRAITH. MILNOR. IDA JEAN. MOONEY, HENRY KEMPTON MCALLISTER, SAMUEL JACKSON. DIOCALLA, JOHN BOYD. MCDANIEL, BOWERS XVILLIAMS. MCKINNEY, STEPHEN BOOTH. NICHOLSON, HARRY GILMER. NOBLE, CHARLES DAVID. OATES. EDWARD RODGERS. PATTON. WILLIAM AUGUSTE. PAYNE. CHARLES HARRIS. PERKINS. MARCIA VILLETTE. PHARR, GUS WILLIAM. PLATT, ROBERT BAXTEK JR. PLATT, IDA EARLE, PRICE, JONATHAN HARRY. PUPKIN. BENJAMIN. RAINEY, JESSE GREEN. RAINE. GILBERT DIXON, JR. RAULSTON, DANIEL MARK. RITTER. LOUIS ERNEST. RODGERS, DON WILSON. ROGERS, CORA MARGARET. RUSSELL, HUGH CAMPBELL. SEHORN. EMIL. SHARP, WILLIAM PITNER. SHOFF. ARD KADERLY. SNYDER HUNTER IMBODEN. STEELMAN, MONTIE FRANKLIN. STILLWELL, JOSEPH WOOD. JR. STOCKTON. GEORGE LAYTON. TAYLOR, ERNEST. THORNBURGH, LAURA. THOMAS. MATT GRAINGER. TURRENTINE, TALTON RAINE. TYLER. LAURA WHITMAN. TYLER, HUGH CLAVERLY. VENN. CLARENCE EDMUND. WALTON. GEORGE TEMPLETON. WHITE, HENRY BENTON. WHITE. NEWTON HARRIS, JR. WILBURN. J AMES CLOYD. WILLIAMS. JANE. WILLIAMS, MARY NELSON. WILLIAMS. HARRY DAVID. WITT. ANDREW FRANKLIN. History of the Class of 1905 tt Libras virosque 0mm ,, UT Virgil had the advantage of the freshman historian, because the adventures of Aeneas and his valiant followers had already been completed when Virgil told their story; whereas, most of the great and glorious historLyr 0f the class Of 1905 lies in the future. Besides, the history of a freshman class is always a sad and mournfnl subject, a tale of suffering, of blighted hopes and unappreciated merit; and we, like all the rest, have learned our hitter lessons under that relentless pedagog, Experience. we came, we saw, we expected to conquer. But alas! we were greeted with jeers and derision. The lirst thing we learned was to have unbounded respect for upper elassmen; those who lacked the bumps 0f reverence when they arrived, very soon received several bumps which answered the same purpose. Hard- ships gathered thick and fast. We no sooner escaped from his- tory, with its mediaeval horrors than we fell into the clutches of Sallust, and our very dreams were troubled with Dynamics, and Logarithms pursued us into the midst. of examinations. Our noblest efforts were misunderstood and our very best themes were returned to us blotted beyond recognition with red ink. But. after all, our examination returns showed a very low rate of mortality and the freshmen are beginning to rise under their weight of woes. Next year you will find us WELSH; no longer, and we give promise that as seniors we will be men and women of whom the University will he Droud to say, WIhis is the Class Of 19053, 18 19 20 AYMETT. JULIAN. BELL, RALPH WILLIAMS. BLAKE. JOHN HERON. BOGLE, PAUL. BRABSON, THOMAS DOUGHTY. BRAINE. CAVINETTE LEE. BRAINE, DONNA LUCILE. BROOKS, ROBERT CRAIGHEAD. BURKE. GEORGE Ross. GAULKINS, FANNIE LEE. ClLARK, ROBERT LITTLE. COOPER, JOHN SHERMAN. CRAWFORD, SAXTON DARYL. CRESAP. JAMES LAWRENCE. DONELSON. FRANCIS ARMISTEAD. DOYLE, MERILL WOOD. EDWARDS. MAUDE. ELLIS, JACOB RUSSELL. SOPHOMORE CLASS MOTTO Vera, Via, quamais Ardia 9! CLASS COLORS Pimple and W72 1'16 .9! CLASS FLOWER Violet 99 CLASS YELL Jacky, Paclm, Jacka, Facial, Rip, Ruiz, Roar, Tennessee, Tennessee, iVinretMn Four e9 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Sem-etary and Treasurer Correspondem to .Magazine Editor on Volunteer OZRO FLOYD FANNIE LEE CAULKINS THOMAS BELL GREEN MARY LILLIAN MCGAHEY FRED JACK MANLEY at CLASS ROLL FANNING. FRANCIS JACKSON FAULKNER, WILLIAM PRESTON. FLOYD. Ozno. FOX. GEORGE DAVID HORACE. FRANCIS, LOUIS. FULLER. CLIFFORD JUSTIS. FULLER, POWIIATAN LEE. GAMBLE, ROBERT MCDUFFIE. GIBBS. MAMIE CRAWFORD. GRAINGER. JAMES MOSES. GREEN. THOMAS BELL. GUDGER, VONNO LAMAR. HAMMER, WILLIAM RAINER. HARWOOD. MARION RICHARD. HEISKELL, LUCIUS LAMAR. HITE. JONAS EWING. HOOKER. ALVIN EDWARD. 21 HOPE. LAPSLEY WILLIAM. JARNAGIN, MILTON PRESTON. JOHNSTON, THOMAS. KEELING. DICKERSON. KETNER. EUGENE MORROW. KING, JAMES JOSEPH. LIVELY. J OSEPH SAMUEL. LIVINGSTON, IVOR LOCKWOOD, OLIVER LADEW. LOVE. ROBERT JOHN. MCGAIIEY, MARY LILIAN. MANLEY, FREDERICK JACK. MARKEL. FRANK. MATTHEWS. EDWARD CARTER. MATSON. JOSEPH TOUSLEY. MEYER. MAGDALEN ELIZABETH MILLER. REUBEN ELCANZO MORELL, FRANK NELSON. VALENTINE SEVIER PADGETT. J AMES ALBION PAYNE. EDGAR LEWIS PECK. NELLIE PRESTON. HOWARD PAYNE Ross, GEORGE FLOYD SCALES. ROBERT PERKINS SCIIMITT. BERNADOTTE EVERLY SHEA, JAMES MCDONALD SPEARS. ALVIN LAWRENCE STEPHENSON, EBBIE FRANK TAYLOR, MATTHEW HILLSMAN TURNER, DOUGLAS BENNETT TURNER, CLARENCE BAKER AGNEVV WEnT, ROBERT YOUNGBLOOD WOMACK, CHARLES ROBERT WRIGHTMAN, ASA LEE HE Sophomore Class began the year with the determination to make the Freshmen live hard The attempt 011 the part Of the ttFish 7, to hold an election brought on the first battle in which the Sophomores were Victorious. About a week after this battle the Y. M. C. A., with the assistance of our class, held a reception for the new students. The first part of the evening was in charge of the members of the Y. M. C. A., who made the ttFish77 happy by introducing them to ice cream and it eo-eds. The latter part of the evening was under the management of the Sophomores, who entertained the Freshmen with a Paddle, Paddle; whois got the Paddiefw and other nursery games which we feared the homesick hearts of the youngsters longed for. The affair passed off very pleasantly and the Freshmen all declared that they had a a red-hot J7 time. Thus for a month we laboured to teach our charges the art of offence and defence by the hyperdermie method. For a long time we could see no result from our efforts, but at last our labour was to be rewarded; for on the night of the eane-rush our pupils did honor to their training, and won the rush after two hours7 hard fighting. From that night the Sophomore Class has lived on its past glory, and enjoys that dreamy existence characteristic of those who are neither rollicking t Fish it nor pompous upper-class men. t 22 Jr; 2 23 24 Junior Class :33 Motto Opperili Opperare CMLtenfi 79' Class Colors Blue and W12 z'fe 39' Class Flower Red Clover J Class Yell Clm'cv a-laclcer, Zloclcelnlrmlrer, Chit? - a- Zacker, lcwker-lwcicer, Boom-a-rarck-a-me Boom-cL-7'cwk-a-ree emzyessee- Tennesser3-1903 a; Class Officers JOHN A. HARDIN, President GEORGE C. LARKIN, JACK T. EDMONDy . . . . . . . WM. A. COPELAND, . . . . . . . 1 LELA LEE LEWIS, . . . . . . . j ALLEV, THOMAS HAMPTON ALEXANDER. WILLIAM CRICHTON ANGEL, WILLIAM PIPER BAYLOR. ROP-ERT LAWRENCE BEAMAN, JAMES GARFIELD BELTON. XVINFIELD BRANSFORD, ROBERT E'RASMUS BROOKS, JOHN MCMILLAN, JR. BROWN, WALTER HAROLD CAPELL, BENJAMIN LEWIS CASTEEL. YEHNA COPELAND, XVILLIAM ALEXANDER CORNICK, PHILIP HEINRICH DEMPSTFR. JAMES DENTOA. JAMES CLARENCE ileONDS, JACK THORPE JUNIA H. HOLCOMBE, Virfc-President PAUL D. FUQUA, Secretary and Treasurer .3 Class R011 ELKINS. ROBERT ASA ENGLAND, ROBERT HORACE FINCII, HUBEW BRUCE Fox, REUBEN ERNEST FRONEBEIHER. AUGUSTA VICTORIA FUQUA, PAUL DAVID GOOKIN, NINA JACKSON GHIGSBY. ROBERT EDWARD HACKER. EDWIN MARCELLUS HAMPTON. HENRY HUNToN HARDIN. JOHN ALEXANDER HEART. MIRIAM IIOLCOMBE. JITNIA HOPE HOWARD, ROBERT CHESTER JOHNSON, XVILLIAM HARDING JOHNSTON. VVILLIAM QUAIL 25 Ed itors on, Jlagazivw Editors 0n Wsztem' KEEBLE. KVLLLIAM HOUSTON 'LARKIN. GEOHG CARRIGER LATHROP, LAWRENCE HENRY LEWIS, LELA LEE MARFIELD, PAUL BENSON MARKEL. GRACE MAXWELL. MARY LEE PARKER, OLIVER PERRY 1': 1 SEDEN, XVILLIAM RUTH. GERTRITDE ANNIE SMITH, GOLVMBUS POWELL SMITH, MARY DELL SWISHER. DON DEWITT VILLIAMS. KATHERINE YOUNG. ROBERT SNEED Junior History But there was a time in 0111' history when we were struggling with ttrlirigfi T last we have the honor of e; Hing ourselves juniors. and other studies nearly as dith'enlt, that we looked heyond with a feeling of uneasiness when seeking for the junior goal. Those who are now fortunate in being juniors are proud of their past three years Of history. Cmmneneing in ,09 with a motto, itCon- tent to labor and t0 wait,v we have carried its spirit with 1137 and expect to keep it with 11s as long as we battle with the trials and misfortunes of life. Beginning 0111' college career with a eiass numbering one hundred and thirteen, we have twereome freshman troubles and sophomoric trials, reaching the junior ranks with a elase 0f forty-six. As to where those are that are not with 115, we know not. Perhaps. some have found that 0111' mess hail food did not agree, with a delicate physique, and, dis- eo11rag'ed, have returned home to search for better itthings, 01' else, some may have left 115 through the Fascinating intlnenee of 77 Cooper D. and his tCMath f, 01' 319 'ehanee some have been carried away within that delightful odor, H. 2 S, that Dr. Wait 1'eeo111- mended to 11s as being the most ictrag'rantii in existenee. Tint we de not attempt to en11111e1'ate the causes which inthieneed 0111' conn'ades 10 leave us, for every one realizes what troubles a eel- lege 1111111 is heir to. Though with over half of 0111' friends missing we have not become discouraged, for we are still striving to add new records to 0111' ah'eady ereditahie ones. In every important department of the University 0111' class is well represented. 93 26 Seventeen of 0111' 111e111ber5 volunteered at the heginning 0f the first term, in the military ttepartn'ient. Since then one has been promoted to the position of eeennd lieutenant. Three of 0111' uninher sing in the University Hee 0111b: and the instructor pays them the compliment What they have learned to carry the air to one 01' two songs since October very 111081in 5 0n the hasehail team we are represented with four members, one heing a pitcher, who hue done considerable work in makingy our baseball record as satisfactory as it is. T 11119 with a clear record and with a determination to make a better one in the coming: year, we extend to the class of 1902 0111' best wishes for success, when they depart from the ttHillii to give us their places as seniors. W' e heartily thank them for the many kindnesses they have given 113, 21nd 0111' great hope is to leave 0111' eoiiege career with as bright a prospect as they have for honoring and 111aking a greater name for 0111 beloved institution. T0 the freshmen and sophomores we can only say that we have experienced the same eniharrassments that they now experi- We have been called tthishyii and gtSophyf, wsilly and foolish K have had 0111' fingers h111'11ed with sulphuri: acid; have 01109. had 0111' themes returned weekly with ttvag'neh ant hipedantieiy written in red ink at the beginning of each line. But, thank Heaven, those days, are gonee t' Gone glimmering through the dream of things that were W. O. 2'7 28 SENIOR CLASS Motto 1n itiu m ff 1; i serria f a: Class Colors Maroon and White vi Class Flo wet Pink Rose .2: Class Yell Bummer luck-er, Bnnm-er lHIL'liT-W', Bnmn-er Zack-M', Boo f Chick-er Zaclc-er, Clzich-er lack-er, Cloick-er Zack-er, 07100 f ?Vah-lmo-woo. hellabwlloo, Tennessee, Tennessee, 1902. J Class Officers J. K. TARWATER, President KATHERINE W. CARSON, Vice President W. H. SIENKNECHT, Secretary rmd Treasurer MATILDA MCGRANN, H. F. EASTER, Editors on anwzteer ALICE K. POWELL, C. V. PERRY, Editors on, Jlayuzhm T. G. ODELL, Valedictorian T. T. RANKIN, Orator MARY MOORE KELLER, Historian MARY MARGARET SHEA, 1701;1sz XV. JAY DONALDSON, Poet 29 THOMAS GARLAND ODELL, B. S.; Wa- ter Valley. Miss.; Kappa Sigma; Phi Kap- pa Phi: Frashau Scholarship 1899; Sopho- more Scholarship 1900; Junior Scholarship 1901; President of Junior Class 1900-1901; Member of Governing Board of Studems' Boarding Club 1900-1902; First Lieutenant Co. A.: Instructor in Freshman Drawing 1901-1902: President of Philo; Valedicto- rian. Thesis: A Study of the Magnetiza- tion of Iron. CHARLES HENRY SMITH, B. A., Knox- vnille, Tenn, Phin Gamma Delta; Captain of Co. B. 1901-1902; Editor on Volunteer from Junior Law Class 1901-1902; Glee Club 1899-1901, 1901-1902; Chi Delta Literary So- ciety. Thesis: Moliere's and Fenelon's Ideas of Female Education in the Time of Louis XIV. ROBERT MOORE WILLIAMSON. B. 11., Milan, Tenn, Member Board of Directors of Y. M. C. A. 1900-1902; President of Chi Delta 1901-1902, The Analytic Study of Conls Handled in thla Market. MARY MOORE KELLER, B. S., Knox- ville, Tenn., Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: President Rouge and Powdor Dramatic Club 1900-1901; Class Historian. .Thesis: A Comparison of the Holy Grail Legend in Mallory and Tennysnn. FRANK WATKINS JARNAGIN, B. S., Jetferson City, Tenn, Pi Kappa Alpha; Foot Ball Team 1899-1901: President Ath- letic Association 1901; Chairman Athletic Council 1901; President K. K. K. Dra- matic Club 1901; First Lieutenant Co. C. 1901-1902; Chairman Gymnasium Governing Board 1901-1902; Vice-I'rosident Glee Club 1901-1902; June Jubilee Committee 1902. THOMAS T'URLEY RANKIN, B. A.; Jas- per, Tenn., Board of Directors Y. M. C. A. 1900-1902; Prize Story in Magazine 1900- 1901; Board of Directors of Students1 Store; Glee Club: Licentiate in Latin; Editor-in-Chief of Magazine 1901-1902; Pres- ident of Junior Law Class; President of Chi Delta; Chi Delta Debatcr in; Inter- society Contest 1901-1902; Class Orator; Phi Kappa Phi. Thesis: The Diplomatic Correspondence Leading up to the Span- ish-American VVal'. CLIFFORD VANBUREN PERRY, B. A., Swan Bluff; Tenn, Philo: Philo Improve- ment in Debate Medal 1900; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 1901; Member of Student Sen- ate; Vice-President Athletic Association 1901; Manager of Track Team 1902; Pres- ident 0f Philo 1902; Senior Class Editor on Magazine 1901-1902; President Y. M. C. A. 1902; President Students, Association 1902; Debater for Philo in Annual Inter- society Contest 1902; Philo Debater for Annual U. of T.-Vanderbilt Debate; Mc- Kimmy Club. Thesis: The Proposed Ge- net-Clark Expedition against Louisiana in 1793; Track Team. JOHN KINDRICK TARWATER, B. 5., Rm-lm'ood, Tenn, Kappa Sigma; Milligan College 1896-1898; Philo; McKinney Club; Member of Executive Committee of Stu- dent Boarding Club; I'hilo Editor 011 Vol- unteer 1901; Vice-Pl'esident 0f Philo 1900: President 1901: Secretary and Trensuror of Junior Class 1901; President of Seniur Class: First Lieutenant and Signal 01er 091' Forester 1902. Thesis: T'he Recog- nition of Belligerency. . ERNEST KERR CHURCHWELL, B. 8., Savannah, Tenn; Vioe-President Philo; Appointed First Lieutenant 01' Band 1901- 1902. Thesis: The Lcttvrs 01' John C. Cal- houn. ELLIS W'BSTERVEL'D HONEYMA-N, B1 5.; Knoxville, Tenn. HUGH MCCALL TATE, B. A., Morristmvn; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi: Chl Delta; McKinney Club; Glee Club; YZM. C. A. Athletic Association; Winner Sec- ond Scholarship 1898-1899; Allen Medal 1899- 1900: Medal for Best Drilled Man Co. A; 1899-1900: Chi Delta 01'nt01'1s Medal 1900- 1901; 0111 Delta Representative and Win- ner in Inter-society Contests; in Declama- tion 1899-1900; in Oratory 1900-1901: in Do- bnte 1901-1902; Captain of Co. C. 1901-1902: President of 0111 Delta 1901-1902; Repre- sentative of University of Tennessee in Annual Contest in Debate with Vander- bilt University. Thesis: The Trial of Aaron Burr. WILLIAM HENRY SIENKNECHT, .B. S., Oliver Springs, Tenn, Pi Kappa Alph ' Sevretary and Treasurer of Senior Clil ; Chi Delta; Engineering Society; K. K. It Dramatic Club; Governing Board Co-op- emtive Boarding Club; Gymnasium Gov- erning Board 1901-1902: Senior Representa- tive Athietic Council 1902; Governing Board Universitv German Club 1901-1902; Koplika. Them. THOMAS LIVINGSTON GIBSON, B. A., Stantnn, Tenn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice-Presideut Chi Delta 1901-1902; Me' ber of Student Court from Senior Cla '- an-d of Directors of Students' Boarding Club; Trustee of University Book Store; Second Lieutenant. Thesis: Classiflca- tion of Greek Infinitivns in Lucian1s Ti- mon. MARY MARGARET SHEA. B. A., Mom- phis, Tenn, Vice-President Barbara Blount Literary Society 1901-1902; We- nlalfs Athletic Association; Secretary and Treasurer Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club 1901-1902; F. F. F.; Vice-President of Junior Class 1900-1901; Editor 011 Volun- teer for Barbara Blount 1902; Class Proph- et: Phi Kappa Phi. Thesis: Study of Byron. THEODORE NEWTON POWELL, B. 8.. Brooklyn. N. Y., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kopliko: Chi Delta; Business Manager Glee Club 1902; Adjutant 1901-1902; In- structor 111 Tactics; Vice-Pl'esident Eu- gineering Society 1901-1902. Thesis: Some Coking Goals of Cumberland County. HENRY FREDERIG EASTER, B. A., Knoxville, Tenn, Member Board of Edi- tors of Volunteer 1902; President of Epis- copal Club 1902; Forester 1902. Thesis: The- Lottors 0f Phineas Bond. 1.1011111th W. MURELOCK, Liventinte of Instruction, University of Nashville. 1897: A. B. University of Tennessee, 1902; 111- stl'uctor 111 Latin, History and English. Charleston High School. 1899, 1901, Licen- tiate 111 Mathemativs. University of Ten- nessee, 1902. Thesis: The Congress of Vienna, 1815. ROBE 1T MAURICE XVHITE, B. A., Mc- Kenzie. Tenn. Thesis: Relation of C0- hiers t0 the French Revolution. MARY MATILDA RUTH MCGRANN, B. A., Memphis Tenn., Chi Omega; Secretary 21nd Treasurer Rouge and Powder Dm- nmtic Club, 1900-1901; Vice-President 1901- 1902: Barbara Blouut Literary Society; 1'. XV. C. A.; W'nmnu's Athletic Associa- tion: F. F. F. Editor on Volunteer from Senior Class 1902. Thesis: The Personal- ity of Milton as Shown in his XVOI'ks. XVILLIAM J. DONALDSEON, Morristown, Tellll.. B. A.. Phi Gamma Dolta; Phi Kap- pa Phi. Chi Delta Literary Society; Kiuley Club; Athletic Association; Pres- ident Sophomore Class a99-1900: Chi Delta's representative in inter-society contest in debate 1900-1901 and oration 1901-1902; Best dolmtor's medal Chi Delta 1901-1902; Poets medal U. T. Magazine. 1901-1902: Cvnptain Co. A. and Senior OfIicel' of Battalion; Class Poet; Junior Law Class; Editor-in- Chief of the Volunteer, 1901-1902. Thesis: The Personal Liberty laws passed by tho an'thorn State's before the Civil XValf' CHARLES FREDERICKDALLAS. B. S., Knoxville, Tenn. Thesis: Traveling Cranes. JAMES WALTER MOFFAT, B. S., Rives, 1191111., Member of Governing Board of University Store 1901-1902; Member of Gov- erning Board of S1tude11-ts1 Boarding Club 1901-1902: Vice-President of Philo 1901', First Lieutenant Co. B. 1901-1902; Captain Class Base Bull Team 1900; Engineering Society. Thesis: Tho Briquetting Ma- chine. MAYME LEE, B. 8., Knoxville, Tenn. The- sis: Shellest Lyrical Poetry. WILLIAM ALLEN WHEELER GARDEN, B. 8., Andersonville, Teun., Member Gov- erning Board of Students' Boarding Club 1901-1902; Critic Philo 1901; President Philo 1902; Manager Base Ball Team 1902; Pre- siding Officer Inter-society contest 1902; Member Board of Editors of Volunteer 1902; First Lieutenant and Quartermaster 1902; Forester 1902. Thesis: Public School Revenues in Tennessee. MOORE, B. A., A. B. Greenville and Tus- culum College 1898; Class President 1898; Assistant Instructor in Greek 1896-1898; Teacher in XVashington 1900-1901; Y. M. C. A.;I Chi Delta. Thesis: The Greek Par- tir- e ris. RALPH WILOOX KINGMAN, B. S., Cleve- land, 0., Kappa Alpha; Associate Member University German Club 1899-1900; Pres- ident Governing Board Co-opel'ative Boarding Club 1900-1902; K. K. K. Dra- matic Cluh; Vice-Prcsident University German Club 1902; First Base and Man- ager Glee Club 1901-1902; Kopliko. KATHERINE XVALLER CARSON, B. A., Knoxville, Tenn. Chi Omega; Secretary and Treasurer Rouge and Powder Dra- matic Club 1900; President Barbara Blouut Literary Society 1900-1901: Vice-Presideut Y. W. C. A. 1901-1902; Woman's Athletic Association; Vice-Presidont Senior Class. Thesis: A Critical Sketch of Tennysoxfs Hldylls 0f the King. JESSIE BONDURANT, 15. 8., Knoxville, Tenn. Thesis: 1'11 01'dsworth as all 111110- vatorfy Applied His head's as full of schemes 3-4 an egg is full of niont. 70urdcn 'Tl:e empty vessel makes the gleatest soumlfieliotrvll A little learning: is a dangerous thingWeJlOrrtJIm-k tho doth ambition shun And loves to live V the sun, Seeking the focal he eats And pleased With What he gets.'7 -Ifa th Ki Hymn IL I am resolved to grow fat. ;J1is-s Nhtu This fellow picks up wit. as pigeons peas: He is witis pedlal-TeTum She kissed me. ttAnd thereby hangs a tuleWeJIisx Powd 'WYhy so wan and pale. fond lover, Prithee, why so liale'iileGibsnn The silence often of pure innocence Persuades, When speaking failSI'elVilliamson KA self-nade man, who worships 'his CreatoriieDan Kringmarn Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil oter hooks consumed the mid- night 0il?i7ewM'Iss KCIZW' HFresh from the tieltl. eDonaldsonr uModest as a Violet, As a roseme sweet; That's the kind of little girl People like to meet. ejlrisx Carson. ttHe does smile h's face into more lines than are in the new map, With the augmentation of the Imliesl'vllmwyman She was his care. h's hope and his deliglit. -Jliss JIcGavln, The glory of young men is their strengthfi Jawzagin Quotations $9 t'You shall never take her without her answer. unless you take her without her ttiiigiielliellllxx Bondurtlnf N0, ilis not so deep as a well, nor so enoughfiiJll-ss 1100 wide as a chun-h door; but Itis in love 1 man ; hHe taught me how to know a man But you are 110 such Yon 31'9 rather point device, in your accoutrements. As lovmg yourself, than seeming the, lover 01- any other. t eChasSmifh He hath heard that men of few words are the best iiieiii'iEms'ttrr Tho' I vaunot be said to be a Ilattei'ing honest man. it must not he denied but I am a plain dealing Villa'nft'eRankin Alas! the slippery nature of tender yOutlIS.ngNl-t?IIJIIPCILt 'tOHe may smile. and smile. and be. a VillHinheDuNur ttThou knowest in the state of innoeeney Axlam fell, and what, shoulfl poor Jack do in the days of Villainy?tie'lia'rwatm' tiThPl'e iS nothing SO minute 01' inconsidel'able that I would not rather know it than not. e0dcll ttTo be, asleep With eyes Wide open; yet so fast asleepf'iCamrPU standing. Walkinv. mov'ng. and Now. by two-headed Janus, Nature hath , framed surange fellows in timePL-t'hurchwvll her i'I-lesides. the knave is handsome, yomie, and hath all those, requisites in him that folly and green minds look aftel'flell'hiie t'Is this the noble Moortel sufficient?heJloortr Whom full 0111' senate 0311 all and all s 't l . V . .n ' . . Wee. I tht-mk tzod that I am as honest as any man hvmg. none honester than litelllojfat HI have neither Wit 1101- words. I only speak right onflePt PHI 32 11 Morituri Salutamus 11 We, about to die, salute you 171E 1011;11:1110 01' 1110 5111111111101 0x31105503 V013 1101111173 w11:11 WC; 1110 0111515 01 15102, 111011111 say 10 1110140 we 102110 1101111111. 111110 1110 ig11111111101' 10111157 10 1110 1.110 1111151 110 0011110111 10 give up 1110 0111 1110, 211111 10 go 0111 11110 a 110w W01'111 11111 01 111301017 111111 uncor- 1211111y. 1170 111111911 fo1'g011 11111011 211111 110 fog011011. 1111 1110 joys 111111 smmws 01 1110 0111111112110 1110 1011 110011117 0111y 11;; 1111115011 . 1111 11101111011 111111 11111105 :1 5111110 1113011 1110 111005 01 1110140, 1055, 111101051011 211111 11111113: :1 111011111 1051 10 111011' 1111s. 11111011 MOZK 01' :-s 3131' 111011111 110 1.111111110111011 11 00110111112111, 0111' 011195 stupid a 11001, 0111' 111101 21 110111113. 113 11102 1110111100 1101' d110, 1111111- 1101- 01 0011011111011, 111111 110013,, 111111 0011:0111, w11111 1112111010 11 11111010 1'01'111110 31111103 01 11011113? 1 811100 E0111 101115 1121110 10111 0111' 111010111' 1110 1111130 111110 111111101 10 S11 1110 111050, W110 have F0 1'1111101111y 1311111011 115 11110115111 0111' 11111113: 131111101 10 0111' 1011' 1310101105, 1V0 01101 0111y 1110 deepest g1'z11- 1111110. To 111050 001111110; 2111.01 113 110 say, 110 1101 as we 111d, 11111 as, wc- 11'1011 10 110. A1111 we, 1110 0109s 01 11102, 11110 1110 5412111111101, 110110 111111 01111 1101121111110 111111 110 01401111011 1111111 g101'y, 111111 we W111 ever be 1'011101111101'011 by 1110 111110 we have 110110, 111011111137; 111111110 1110 5412111- 111101 , 1111131 we not 110 0x111111q1e11 111 51101111111 111111 0011111510, 11111 1112151 1110, 110 11111130 0111111111011 10 Win 1110 10:11 11511110, 1110 10111 1110137 1111 110- 1010 113. 33 Special Students xiukuy, WILLIAM WALLACE GALLAWAY, CARRIE COLEMAN CHUTE. ELMEP. IRENEUS DAMON. LUIJA MYRTLE DARNALL. FRANK MAUZY DAVANT, FRANK BAKER FREEMAN. ROY HELFER. XVILLIAM COOPER HOPE. EDNA EARLE JOHNSTON. MAMIE CHRISTIAN LEA, JOSEPH MARSHALL MCCARTY. ROY ANDERSON MANLOVE, ETHEL MORAN, JAMES THOMAS Moss. MARY LEE NOWLIN, ROBERT EMMETT HOSCOE. JOSEPH HOWELL RUSSELL, PAUL HERRIFORD 'PELEORD. I'IERBERT VoommEs. JOHN FRANCIS. 84 HILL. CHARLES OTIS HE. S. University of Tennj SCHENGK, IIIARLES GOTTLIEB . OS. A. University of Tenn! NEAL. LILA Graduate Students . . Knoxville Knoxville . . Easley. S. 0. UL B. XVinthrop N. LQ I. Collegej HENRY C. FITE Chemical Chemical Literary Chemical First Year Men BROOKE, STANLEY DILLINGHAM. DUFFIE 00E FRANKLIN. MAC CALVIN FKAZIER, ALVA JUDD, FREDERICK LEE LAMBERT, JOSEPH OLLTPHANT LOVE, SAMUEL LOVING, WILLIAM THOMAS MCSPADDEN, CLAUD MULINAX, ALEXANDER MILLER, ELVA PEARSON, FREDERICK PIERCE, JOSEPH EMMETT RIPPEL, WILLIAM HENRY SPANGLER, CHARLES STANFIELD, ROBERT SYMNS. CLARENCE T'ADE, WILLIAM BRYANT ZWICKER, CHARLES 35 ASHORT I COURSE v Second Year Men AYREs, ROBERT ROBINSON BELL, BENJAMIN MARSHALL CONVERSE. EUGENE WALLACE. JAMES SHIELDS WEBB, JOHN STANFORD EWaw v1 Law Department J CHARLES WILLIAM DABN'EY, Ph. 11, President of the University HEN iY 111' LBERT 'IXGERSOTAL, LL. D, Dean of the Law Department and Professor of Common Law and Equity, Pleading and Practice and the Law of Uorporations CHARLES W. 'I IfRNI11R, A. Ml, Associate Professor of Law LEON .KHIRO'IAHXV, Esq., Lecturer on the Law of Real PropeI'Ly JOSHTA W. UAI'ADWICLL, A. M., Lecturer on Tennessee Laws JAMES H. WE'LOICER, A. 13., LL 13., Lecturer 0n Torts EDWARD T. SAN FORD, A. M., LL. '13., Lecturer on Law of Corporations in Tennessee 36 Junior Class .3 Motto De ?IL'iIZ'L'IILl'S senqmr cumulus a! Class Color Dark Green a9 Class Yell One! Nine! Mlzlgiltl Three! U. of T., AGIvIlginty-threw 0716., Nine. Mmylw Threw Law J Law X Lam .' .3 Class Officers T. T. RANKIN . . . . . . . President D. L. STONE . . . . . . . Viwe-Pwsidmn JOSEPH GRIM, JR. . . . Sam'ehnw MHZ Treasurer CHARLES H. SMITH . . . . . Volunteer Editor A. E. SIMERLY, . . . , . . .Magrlm'm Edz'fm- 37 AlT, if you please! Helping roll big; fat ts,SinW Future lawyers are wee Down the g iassy itHill. Men of the class of nineteeu'threel Now Howard and Pflanze are both from town, .111 each face it is plainly shown And you may mark it down That we know more law than did Blackstone t6 That they will alvays repeat, aloud, to make an iiiipi'ession, Our number is twenty-tive, Professorls answer to his own question. And each one who would arrive Whit a inomentl lTis time to iiieutiou Tate, At senio-I'doni next y bar must contrive Who has only been late A In some way to make a grade of sixty-tive. To nine-teuths of our recitationse With a thought to each memher of the class But thatls all right, for at seven he takes the wtitliSGl'Val'lODSR, We will thmugh the toll very hrietly pass: Yes, we have one Goodnmn, There are Alhan anti Jay Good for taking a stand W he always say And asking an hundred questions, The law word for word After which he never makes confessions Whenever they zi'e queried. That he was mistaken. And there are ttBuclJ'l and ltSan And Cooper! He makes more noise I11 law for the sake of atheletics. Than all the other boys AndaeBangl That was Seymour, Taken together. His pastime is talking; Who fell to the H0012 He always indulges, whether sitting, standing or walking; Cause? Leaning hack against the well, And you can always hear Cooper somewhere Chair slippedegreat was his fall! Talking, talking, talking. Did you ask who it is just there? 7Tis true, Rankin looks sad Why, that7s our friend Melittire, Aml it is really too hath NVhO carries his books under his 2117111 For both Rankin and Petery In a green satchel, and s0 keeps them from harm. You will tind are merry He is from Boston town, you know, Old souls when out Of Class. And is still a dear, cute school hey. Yes, Galbraith looks mad, but. alas! Here are Edmonds and Grim He is always so happy And Galyoneeveryone knows hime That he nearly runs the chappy They 100k severe I must admit, Sitting next to him into tits But are just as friendly as you ever met. By teasing and pinching but small bits This is Strang, Bartow, Of humanity. Always dressed up so Of course there is Emmett, That you would never think of him we must not omit, 38 If he did see fit to Spurn A1, Rawister take a long look, Junior law during second term. For Wis only in an art book E mneft has a peculiar knack, You find such a rare combination It seems to me for coming back. 111 beauty of face, form and sweet creation Tarwater and Padget ' Of curly raven looks. I would not forget XVCH, there is Smith, do tell, For hmv could I, sincerely, He is an angelw Since they are present so nearly 1 didlft say whose . Every night. But if any one cares to stand in his shoes, I feel sure you. have all heard of Stone-- 1,11 step out and gladly lose As 21 legislafor widely; known. Them sinco writing this! His serVice to Tennessee was dear to him, C. H. S. And has brought gray hairs and a countenance grim. Class R011 J: Alban, George: Guntt Buckingham, Whoophilus Nash Umpor, John Sherman :Ihmah'ison, William Jay Edmonds, Jack Thorpe Galyon, Eugene Gziibl'aith, Joseph John Gomhnau, Leo Grim, Joseph, Jr. HO mm, Eugene Rice Joyner, Emmett VIdeard MCIntiI-e, Frederic May Padgjet, James Albion. Peary, Cliffmwl Van Bm'on Pflanze, Robert Rankin; Thomas anley Rawifscr, Emanuel Charles Simerly, Arthur Estes Seymour, Charles Milne Smith, Charles Henry Stone, Daniel Luther St mm, Samuel Bartow Tate, Hugh M00311 Tarvatel', John Kindrick. 4.0 41 Senior Law Class .3 Motto L017, Low. 9' Class Color Rod and Green. 99 Cless Yell 131717 1 Bang! Whack .' Hclla, 0111100. camels! Nip ! Slap ! Rah ! S. W. PRICE H. R. RYDER A. B. Com: A. B. CouN T. C. ALLIN J . M. TIIORNBURGII F. E. BECKER G. M. PETERSON II. R. RYDER J. W. NICGLATIIERY Tennessee, Tennessee, Lcur, Law, Law! J Class Officers 42 President Vica-Prcsidmt Soc; ctary and Treasurer Editor on Magazine Editor on Volunfeer First Orator Second Ov'ator Proplmt Historian Poet SAMUEL WALTER PRICE, Ph. B., B. L.L.. Couch Institute 1893; Milligan Col- lege 1898; Instrm-Lm' in Stuart Normal Col- lege 1898-1901; University of Tennessee 1902; Speaker of McKinney Cluh and Edi- tor on Volunteer for same; Member of Philo; Successful Orator in the Inter- society Contest; President of the Sonim- Law Glass. NVILLIAM YORK. Huntsville, Tenn; Fin- ished the Course in the Huntsville Acad- emy; is :1 Practicing Member of the Bar: Was a Volunteer in the Fourth Tennessee Regiment and was a Member of the 1899 and 1900 Law Class; Re-entered the Law Class February, 1902; a Member of the McKinney Club and the Philomathesiau Society. JOHN M'INNIS THOVRNBURGH, 1B. A. and B. L., Knoxville, TemL, Phi Gamma Del- ta; Y. EL C. A.; Baker Himel Club; Track Team; XVinner of medal for best drilled man 00. B. 1900; FirstLieutenallt Co. B. 1900-1901; Battalion Adjutant 1901; Vice- President Junior Law Class 1901; Presi- dent Chi Delta 1901; Chi Delta Represent- ative and W'iuuer of Declamation in In- ter-society Contest 1902: Speaker and Jus- tice McKinney Club 1902: VViuner Junior Law Scholarship 1901; Class Orator 1902. GUY MELVIN PETERSON, Jamestown. N. 31. L. L. B.: Member of Phi Gamma Del- ta; Athletic Assoeiation; 0111 Delta; Uni- versity German Club; McKinney Club and Omar Khyyam: Entered Academy Department 1899: Law Department 1900; President Freshman Class; Editor '11- Chief Orange and 1V1hite 1899-1900: Crltic Chi Delta 1899; Vice-Pl'esident 1900; Presi- dent 1901: Justice and Speaker McKinney Club 1901-1902: Prophet Senior Law Class: Editor on Magazine 1899: Editor on Volun- 151$ 1901; Literary Editor of Volunteer T. C. ALVLIN, Chattanooga, Tenn; Phi Kup- 1m- Alpha; anhor of McKinney Club: iggzltor 011 Annual from Senior Law Class WILLIAM HJRAM 00111111'11111GH1T. Gon- vsee, Pm; Entewd Law Department 1901, from Valparaiso College, Vulxmmiso. 111d.; Graduate from same 1900; McKinney Huh: Philnnmthesian. JAMES THADDEUS COX, Appleton, Tenn. B. A. U. of T. 1901; Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: President Y. M. C. A. 1901-1902; President Sophomore Class 1898- 1899; Captain Co. A. 1900-1901: Philo Rep- resentative in Intcr-sm-iety Contest 1900- 1901-1902: President l'hilo 1901; President Students' Association 1901; General Busi- ness Manager Studentsy Assnviution 1901- 1902: Academic- Muss Oratm- 1901; I'hilo Debate Medal 1901; Speaker and Justice of McKinney Club; Foot Bnll Team 1902; Pl'uck 11110:1111 1901; Instructor in Mathe- nmrics 1901. 24.. WILLISTON MADISON COX, Louisville, 9 Tenn., B. S. Holbrook Normal 1898; P. Ii. g. Q 5 A.; Editor 011 Volunteer 1901; Speaker Mc- ' 1' Kinney Club: Philo Literary Society; Om- ? tofs Medal, lelo, 1901. MCGLATHE'RY, JAMEIS WILLIAM, Padu- cnh. 1iy.; Academic 1898-1899; Law 1900- 1902; Phi Gamma Delta; McKinney Club; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Athletic Assooiation: Secretary :111t11T11'uasul'e-r P11i'.0 1900-1901; Critic Philo 1902; Magazine Rep- resentative from McKinney Club; Justice MvKiuney Club; Speaker McKinney Club; First Lieutenant Co. B. 1901-1902; Class Pout. FRANK ALLEN YOUN Yr, Newark. 0., Graduated from Donne Academy. Gran- ville, 0.. 1897: Student Cincinnati Law School 1899-1900; Justice McKinney Club. F. E. BECKER, Forsyth, Montana, Beloit College: University of Virginia; Mu Pi Lambda; Y. M. C. A.; Sponker of McKin- Hey Club; Member of Philo; Member of Omar Khyynm Club; President of Senior Class, resigned; Class Orator 1902. ABE B. OOHN, Memphis, Teim., 36.1 M. C. A.: Editor 011 the Magazine 1901-1902; Clerk of McKinney Club; Editor of Philo Star; Treasurer of McKinney Club: Track Team; Vice-President of Philo: Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Law Class; Mem- ber of 1McK11mey Hub; Philo and Omar Khyyzull Ciub. HARRY R. RYDER. Philadelphia. Pa.. Georgetown University; Vive-I'residpnt Se- nior Law Class: Class Historian: Justice 01' McKinney Club: Athletic Association; 0111211: Khyyam Club; l'hilmnnthesian. f Class History YR membership eensists 0f a, few academic graduates, a few good 111011 who have little literary training, and, much to 0111' regret to mention: two 01' three members who hail from the hislunish 0f the academic department. Such as these latter have given our department a black eye, so to speak, and often cause some academic gentleman synically to smile when iilawyerli is However, we boast of good material this year-eequal, if not better, than any class 011 the tihill? As mentioned in his presence. evidence of this fact, we had from the senior class three repre- sentatives on the inter-soeiety contest; the junier Class had four representatives in the same event. As eight were all the contest- ants, the law department seems to have its share of the select 0f the institution. This fact is just casually mentioned to silence certain fellows who disparage the quality of 0111 material, when he, himself, may be dangerously near the mathematical or Latin deadline. Some 01 these same severe reprovers have had to seek refuge in 0111' halls, and several of the fellows have gone around holding their noses ei'e'i' since their coming. We represent six States. Seven Tennesseans ; we ilBeekonedi, one fellow7 an acquaintance and pal of Harvey Logan, from the bronco territory of the northwest. from the Buckeye State; strange to say, 0111' best tighter is not from the itlione Staim 01' its northern sisters, but from that sinful Quaker City. under iiCooper D7 till he actually became a tipohnly and how 0111' itl'foinng'est,7 member is . iydeim and One of 11s studied solid geometry as: 44 sad it is that his little head is at the cones apex. The elation notes ,7 the bird from whom tiPetersonh of two Tennessee tterks, learned his sin, assemble and dismiss 0111' Classes, and the iTrieei, of them is their weight tlall iiW precious gold. Some academic gentleman alienated the atteetion of one of 0111' worthy memberseby name Onurti'ight. But 110 more will we be without him, for on that fateful night when stormelouds low- ered over sophomore and junior camps, this new ally was stealth- ily separated by his new companions and became accountable to a hand of ltsophsh for breaking the laws of neutrality. In the wee hours of the night his feminine voice encompassed the iihillfl and as his shrieks were muffled in the gentle shower of the Y. M. C. A. hath, his passing words were wrathful, revengeful and 'Vituperative of the juniors. Since that time he is as loyal to his Classmates as a certain little dog, with his tail differentiated, is to the matron of the iteo-edl, joint. The other members of the class whose names will not itpunf 01' rhyme, or suggest an episode are no less worthy than these Characteristic brethren. In spite of all 0111' faults, which are too numerous to mention, we are a good Class of men tthe dean refused several applicants from the fairer sexy In whatever evocation we cast 0111' lot, U501- we will not all he lawvei'si, let 11s remember that we have as much claim on success as the other inmates of earth. A Reverie .3 HAD been studying all day and consequently was very tired. When my room began to appear dusky in the late afternoon, I laid my book 011 the table and seating myself in a comfortable Old rocking chair before the Window, began to meditate and to rest. As I looked through the window the sun Slowly dropped 10W in the west and rested on a bank of clouds. The sunlight fell upon the distant, hills and painted them With all the gorgeous glory of a dying day. The most delicate rays of soft lavender, crimson and gold were reflected from far away HIIITOI'S into my 100111. One tint faded into another as equally as a star fad- ing before the dawn. I sat intent upon this scene of beauty until the sun had set and it had begun to grow dark with the approach of twilight. The birds had ceased to sing and all the voices of nature had died away. Only the low rumbling Of an occasional wagon 01' the steady trod of some working-man, returning home from his days work, was heard. I began to think 0i? college life, its hardships and sacrifices; its pleasures and opportunities. I reviewed the long and tedious days Of study, the trial of examinations, the giving up of social enjoyment and the absence of home and friends. But I soon turned from this dark page to a brighter one. I dwelt upon the pleabnree and the prestige that come with culture and learning. Student life is the preparation of one for the duties and reeponsi-v bilities 0f the sterner and more real life of the world. It is the mental and moral developer and the most enlightening and civil- izing intlunce of our country and time. Then my desire to study and to learn was more earnest than ever before, and I resolved to be lleontent to labor and to wait? 0. L B. 45 11er So: 1H hge used ALBAN, G. G. ALLIN, T. C. BECKER, F. E BUCKINGHAM, T. N. COOPER, J. S. COX, WM. Cox, J. T. COURTRIGHT, W. H. GOIIN, ABE DONALDSON, W. J. GOODMAN, LEO GRIM, JOE, JR. GALYON, EUGENE HOWARD. E. R. JOYNER. E. E. ROLL e: MCGLATHERY. J. W. MCINTIRE. F. M. PADGET, J . A. PEERY, C. V PETERSON, G. M. PRICE, S. W. RAWITSER. E. C. RYDER. H. Ii. SEYMOUR, C. M. STONE, D. L. TARWATER, I K. TATE. H. M. THORNBURGH, J. M. YOUNG, F. A. The McKinney Club 11E Opinions handed down this year by J ustiees COX, Peterson, 1111101'111111rgh, MeGhn'hery and 113111611 mark the beginning 01' a distinct epoch in 0111' hist01'y. They stand at the parting Of the ways. In 1112111y respects these decisions are far in advance Of the 5g 11111111111131 01 0111' Supreme Court. Indeed, few courts have ever 1110111111,, anything; like them. Every phase of 111111 111e, from the 51111111116 t0 the ridiculous, 1112131 he encountered in this s001ety111 the course of a Single evening. INC open the record at 11111110111. January 20-eThirty-th1iee present; absent, four. Rules suspended. 1eg'111ar progrmn advanced a week. The 61011: was called 1111011 to submit to the house a question for extempore debate. That gent1e111a11, Mr. M13111tire, presently evolved from his fertile brain the 11111011111111: H1113801171211, That the 1'111111'1e11 women of KnoxviHe 811011111 be e0111pel1e11 to carry 11111111011115 0n the streets? M1 . Donaldson 111011311, by way of amendment, to substitute tj1araso1s17 101' 1 111n111'e11asp Motion 11,151. Abraham Cohn, of Memphis, 11110 01 the most brilliant 1ights Of the 121w departmenteaeeording to his own admissioneopened for the aftirmative. Mr. Cohnts Celebrated Speech Mr. Speaker, Hon. J 1111116 511111 Gentlemen of the McKinney 011111; t11ti0nz11 powers of this 011111. I insist that the resohmion pass. It hes within the consti- O111r opponents can raise 110 ques- tion as to this point. Granting that it may he 111t1'i-l Vims as to 11s, it,s Within the police powers of the city Of Knoxvihe. .3 4'7 I insist upon this 1110115111113 i11 hehzdf 01 the law students of the University. M1: Speaker, it 1S natural to the senior boys to tiirt. They are as prone to it as the einders to fly into 011e7s eyes. And we are now fast approaching that season 111 which the juniorts fancy 1ight1y turns to something other than B111ckst011e. Hm 1 can they know at whom to 111:111e eyes 011 Gay street when 311 carry 11111- b1'e11as indiscrin1ix1ate1y? HOW, I repeat, gentlemen, 110W? Echo answers, how? The I'es111t is that, sooner or 1ater, the boot of some irate 1111s- band is sure to approach within dangerous proximity to our physical being! Nor are we alone the 5111101015. The academic boys 1211101 under the same disadvantages and are subject, to the same 111111111- iating tratment. tween the 1113111116111 and the single. 111 the interest of the student body, in the interest of the peace 211111 dignity of this eo111111011wea1th I entreat you 1et the 1950111- tGreat 2111111111156. There must be some badge of distinction bet tion pass. Mr. Coxts Speech .1. Thaddeus Cox arose in behalf of the negative. 151111111 see that he was surcharged with eloquence. Every one Thought sat upon his brow, 111'e Hashed from his eye, and his coat tails 1121p- pe11 with the energy Of his delivery. 111 wish to go 011 recordz Mr. Speaker, as Opposed to this reso- lution. I admit the evil which ea11ed it forth. No man resents 11101'e bitterly than I the 1'es111ts, that Often 10110117 0111' indiscretion 011 G 11y street. I have suffered. But have we a remedy? Mark you, 311 married women $112111 carry umbrellas 011 the st1'eets3 ; I see nothing in this to prohibit the single women from :arrying 11111111121123 also. Then What is the practical vahle Of it, pray 1 Again, this language is mandatory. uMarried women shall No difference What is their pleasure or what duties may call, out they must go, and from carry mnbrellas 0n the streets.,, early morn till night parade up and down the streets carrying their umbrellas I Indeed, the language of this resolution is broad enough to keep them out all night! lit. does not stop here, even. Think Of a law that. prevents a man from showing that degree of courtesy to his wife that is the pleasure of every gentleman. , It outrages every noble sentiment of itVVOineu shall carry? the human heart to see a fond husband arrested for carrying his Witels umbrella as they walk down the street. Perish the thought ! Never shall such a resolution pass this body. I shall oppose it with all the powers and faculties 30d has given me as long as the shadows follow the mountains or the rivers flow down into the seal tGrreat and continued applausel. Mr. Oomrtright obtained the iioor. It7s ab- Itls. a matter of religion rather than pol- Mr. Speaker, l wish to protest againet this measure. 51ml, simply absurd! itics, anyhow. Let us follow the example set by the ttcoing'res- t Laughteizl After 311'. Courtrightls Speech the club adjourned. sional,7 church. But for fear of the great unpopularity which he would necessarily earn by favoring either side, the justice has thus far failed to render a decision on this iimiiientous question. The club continues in its usual performance of interesting and bCTIOllCltll programs. And though we pats mit, thoSo who follow will have no reason to blush for what we have done. PRlC'IC. 48 49 5O Chi Delta Founded 1836 r;: Color Red :3 Yell Hang a-mzpper, Hang-a-napper, Hang-a-napper, we! Dang-a-jiapper, Dang-a-jiapper, old U. of T. Rag- zz-nm-a- Bella, Baom- a-lacla - a-Izella ! Long live llze Crescent of old Ckz' Delta! :23 Presidents, I901 - 1902 G. M. PETERSON T. T. RANKIN R. M. WILLIAMSON H. M. TATE .3 Representatives in Contest, 1902 J. M. THORNBURGH, . . . . Drclaz'mrr W. J. DONALDSON, . . . Oralor g TM-Rizg - - - ' - W P. H. CORNICK, . . . . Editor of Crescmt 51 ALLEN. T' H. BARNETT. J. XV. BRYSON, Form BYLLOCK, E. H. BEAMAN. J. G. BROWN. XV. H. BALTUIS. R. F. BACHMAN. J . XV. BERRY, XV. XV. CORNICK. 1'. II. CRESAP, J. L. COPELAND, W. A. CAMPBELL. L. R. CARSON. J. F. CLARK. R. L. DONALDSUN, KY. J. DOYLE. M. W'. DARNALL F. AL DAVANT, F. B. IGLKINS, R. A. FAULKNEk, XV. P. FICKLEN, C. L. FRANCIS, L FI'LLER, C. J. GAMBLE, R. M. GIBSON, T. L. GREE . T. B. G-RIM. Jos. GRAINGER. J. M. HAMMER, XV. R. HAHDIN, J. A. HARRILL, F. P. HEISKELL. L. L. ROLL 52 HITE, J. E. HOWARD, E. 1:. JOHNSONA KY. 1!. JOIINbTON. T. B. KING, II. LARKIN. G. C. LOCKWOOD. O. L. MAMIELIL P. B. MOORE. D. E. MOONEY, 11. K. NELSON, Y S. PFLANZE. R. PADGE'I'. J. A. PETERSON. 11. M. PLATT. H. B. POWELL. T. N. KANKIN. T. T. BITTER, L. E. ROSS, G. F. HAINE. G. D. SCHMITT. B. E. SIIOFF. A. K. SIHNKNECHT. W. H. SMITH, C. II. SNYDER, IIFNTER STONE. D. L TATE. H. M. TIIORNBURGII. J. M. TTTRRENTIN'E. T. B. TURNER. D. B. WILLIAMSON. R. M. XVHITE. II. B. YOUNG. R. S. 53 PHILOMATHESIAN Organized 183 6 e99 COL OR Blue at PRESIDENTS, 1901902 J. K. TARWATER C. V. PEERY XV. A. W. GARDEN T. G. ODELL J REPRESENTATIVES IN INTER:SOCIETY CONTEST, 1902 W. A. XV. GARDEN, . . . . . Presiding 013$:er W. M. CANTRELL, . . . . . .Declmfmer S. W. PRICE, . . . . . . Orator- J. T. Cox, . . . . . . 9 1 C. V. PEERY, . . . . . ;Dabtbtm$ 55 ALEXANDER. W. C. AYMETT, J . BAYLOR, R. L. BECKEL F. E BELTON. W. S. BHANSFORD. R. E. CANTRELL. XV. M. CAPELL. P. L. GARDEN, XV. A. XV. CARVER, T. B. CIII'RCIIWELL. E K. COHN, A. COOPER. J. S. Cork'rmGHT, W. H. Cox, .J. T. COX. XV. M. CITRLEE, J. 19. DAVIS, C L DENTON. J. C. DONELSON, F. A. EDMONDS, J. T. ELLIS. LI. H. FANNIXG. F. J. FLOYIx 0. FUQVA. P. D. ROLL 56 GOODMAN. L. GRIGSBY. R. E. GUDGEK. V. L. HAMPTON. H. H. HICKS, J. B. HOLLOPETER. C. E, KEELING. D. KING. J. J. MUGLATHEHY, J. SC MCINTIRE. F. M. MANLEY. F. J. MASIHH'RN. L. W. MUFFAT. J. XV. OnELL. T. G. PEERY, C. Y. PRESTON, H. P. PRICE. S W. HAINEY. J. G. RAWITSER, E. C. RYDER. II. B. STILLWELL. J. W. TA RWATER. J. K. TAYLOR. M. H. TURNER. C. B. A. WHITE. N. H. 5'7 58 History $9 ARBAHA BLOUNT! NVho has not. heard of that far-t'anw! organization? If there is one Who has not, let him hasten to learn, for she van say with truth, Not to know me, argues your- self nnhnmvng'; She is the sister society of Chi Delta and Phil: Omatheshm and a meltllter 0f the State Fede 'ation ut' Women's Clubs. Although she is vmnposed of new women-for who would dare to 0:111 them 0M? yet the snbjeet 0f wommfs sntL fritg'e is never agitated within her halls, the young ladies content- ing themselves with deciding most enmhatieally questions of the greatest importamm t0 the welfare of their country. To her open ltteetings 2111 her friends are invited, and at 0110 of these the wciety and her guests had the rare pleasure of seeing the risingt 0 young: pact; Aha Valentine S. Nelson, Hot in panttr mime that must delightful poem 0f his, ttl sat me one evening. , In her 'tinl-IS Barbara Blmmt has enrolled nearly all the W0- men students of the Vniversity and bids fair in the near future to rival her sister societies in quantity as well as in quality. M. M. S. 59 BABARA BLOUN T a MOTTO Essa 92mm vidww 9' COLORS Grant and IVlzIfu e3 FLOWER U71 1'2fo Ciuwr $ OFFICERS MISS KATHERINE WILLIAMS, President, 1901-1902 NIISS MARY MARGARET SHEA, Vice-P;'csidenf, 1901-1902 MISS VERNA CASTEEL, ,me'dwrf, 1902 MISS KATHERINE CARSON, VIM-P1w.w'rlmzf, 1902 :3 ROLL EMMA ALBERS MARY MARGARET SHEA KATHERINE CARSON LAURA THORNBURGH VERNA CASTEEL LAURA TYLER AUGUSTA FRONEBERGER JANE WILLIAMS MIRIAM HEART MARY WILLIMS NELLIE HITE KATHERINE VVlLLIAMs MAYME LEE MARGARET FATN LILLIAN MOGAHEY MAUDE KELLER MAGDALENE MEYER IDA MILNOR MARCIA PERKINS CAVINETTE LEE BRAI'NE 60 61 62 .f' l'aR , 11,7 Jld' .': $Mlziif V 12w , . A ' ; .: xz;., 4 :,' . 7'4! I a x 'I' VWIIIII I 'Iln 1; MWJ ,Wa I c.3454 112114 3W. . n ! XX , ! , r - ,. -1 ??$i'gha7giig gllllilllli' lillllllllg ? RA 45mm 991.; 3 y ' - , x x x . V ms QR N ye. i'. ,Z X M a , ' V 1 -'077 ,1. IiiZf' . ianln $ m J I . . Died December 20, 1901. 9G WESLEY CANTRELL . . . . I'rtwidcnf T. N. ITMVEALL . . . . . . l'ic-v-Prmidvnt TI'IOS. H. ALLEY . . . . . Sw-rcfury uml 'l'rmsuror v3 MEMBERS 1m. WAIT I . B. DAYANT 1m. PERKINS Tnos. H. ALLEN PROF. CARSON P. D. FI'QI'A PROF. FERRIS W. HA SJENKNECHT PROF. MCCALL 1:. U. HOWARD PROF. FL'LTON P. B. MAMIELD Tuos. ODELL LAPHLEY HOPE J. V- MOFFAT FRANK MAKKEL T. N. POWELL R. A. MCCARTY XV. CANTRELL 1:. KY. KINGMAN C. F. DALLAS 83 IMkii 7'1 K?Qy 757571.74112W1 5: xxx x CHM. a kkixfg : ' l .. 'filllllbll'r 64 AWW'ShTfH L: x5e a as Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter Roll Tiniversib' wf Virginia. Ulnuhoa'laud IHIiVUl'biTy. Dawidcwm. 7,?0 1161319. Vanderbilt Ynivorshy. Vi'Hiam and 31211'5' Vollogc. Ivniversify of North Carolina. University of 'lblmcssee. Alabama Polytechnic Tustimre. S. XV. P. l'niversity Hmumke Omllege. lIEIandon-Sidnc'v Ifnivm'sity. University Of the South. Kenmcky Uilivorsity. Georgia Agricultural Utyllegc. I'Hlesbyfm'ian College, Sf. C. Thmtnck'v State Udkg'e. WOHm'd College. Trinity College. Richmond Cbllege. Ummomm'y 01110346, Louisiana. V:19hi1whm and Lee Tiniversitx: b L .2! Alumni Chapters Riehxmmd, Va. Nm'ft'Jk, V21. Memphis, Tenn. Dillon, S. C. Vhif0 Sulphur Springs, V. Va. Dallas, Texas. Charleston, S. C. Knoxville, Tenn. 85 Frattes in Jusrmn H. .Unucmcs. PHILIP J. Bmscmc. UICHIIHE BROWN. ,1. Timur; FRENCH. .Hmcs Gr. CUMIFOR'I'. HARRY W. CURTIS, J n. Vrlrms J. UL'LLEN. .1. ll. CAMPBELL. Du. HOWARD A. Inns. Illuun' P. Imus. Urbe Pi Kappa Alpha Founded University of Virginia 1868 Zeta Chapter Organized 1874 .3 Colors Old Gold and Uurmi. :3 Flower Lily. :3 Official Oxgan S71 MM and Ullmmmi. :99 Secret Organ Dagger and Key. .29 Yell H'alH rz'pcl'jj 20H Hip bang 71H HHI'HMM IlurmlU Hurrah pi! 5 LYON C. .MVCALI'LLHN. J. 191ch POXVERS, JR. DAN 1 EL K. LEE. WILL Bltmcorj. P. E. TICMPLE'I'ON. JAMES J. PRICE. JAMES :II. MCCALLUM. EAR L R. IIARRISON. WILLIAM K. HU NTEK, CORN IaLIUS WU LL IAMS. 66 F. W. J: nixiwl N. XVILLISTUN 3f. COX. 1. JACK T. Emmxm. SAMUEL J. BJCAXTJAESTER. GEORGE T. XVALTON. Fratrzs in Facultate CHARLES E. V1111. PM. D. 99 Fratres in Universitate 1902 XV. H. SLIaNIQ:IaICIIT. Law, 1902 'V C. ALUN. C. R. lhlcmsox. I903 HENRY L'. FTTE. 1905 Form Buysox. H . BALDXVIN ,DARROW 6'7 a m j W $NHIWHHH M W ?KgM'M l H l , 11 Ml I l wl ' Province Alpha Tyniwrsify uf Maine. Masmchusetts Institute of Technology. Bushm. TT'171iV01'sity. Ilval'vzml lvrlliYUI'Sify. mewegtor Polyn vlmic InsTiTnTo. Province Beta. ancll L'nivel'sity. St. Sfepllmfs Cullvge. Dickinwlfs College. Ihlcknen Ifuivcrsity. Lbimnbia 'L'niverSlle. Alloghany College. Pennsylvania State College. Gettysburg Coilege. Ifnivcrsify of Pennsylvania. Province Gamma I'lnjvm'sity of Virginia. W'ashing'ton and Lee Filiwrsihy. U11ivcrsity 0f Nm'Th Camlina. Gmrg'iu Svhm:H of Technology. Dnvi 1 S011 College. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Roll v3: XVoan-d College. Mercer University. Emory College. Vnivoi'sity of Georgia. Province Delta University of Michigan. Mt. Union College. University Of Cincinnati. F 'ankliu College. XUI'HIWCSTBI'H Irfnivm'sity. Ad I'i an Unllwge. 01 1 i0 Vos10yan . fni VCPSi ty. 011M State University. Purdue University. Universi ty of VI Hinovir. Ifinveqwty 01 Alinnosnm. Province Epsilon Central University. Kentucky State College. SoIIthewvestern Preslyteerinn Ivniwrsity. l'niwrsity of Tennessee. S1HIHHVOSTPIH Baptist University. $ Alumni Associations Botllel Uyllege. LHunborlaml University. Vanderbilt Ivnivorsity. LHliVsel'sity of the South. 17411iveu'sity of Alabama. Suufhern University. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Province Zeta. University of Missouri. Ifniversity 0f Xebraska. W'ash ingtxun 1:11iVOl'Sity'. UniverSity of Arkansas. Province Eta l'nivernity of Colorado. Leland Stanfumil, J12. University. Denver University. U niversity of California. Province Theta. Louisiana State University. University of Mississippi. Tulane University. Vnivel'sity of Texas. 130mm, Mass; Now erk, X. Y. Pithlnu'g', Pm; Atlanta, Ga.; Augusta, Cm. ; SaVannah. GEL: Alliance, 01110; Cincinnati, 01110: Wewland, 01m; Uhicagn, UL: C11attalmogn, Tenn; Klmxvillo. T011114 .Iacksnn, leR.: Kansas, City, Mm; Dotlwir. C; 8:111 Frzulcimw, Val. Mich; New Orleans, La; Wyashingtoyn, D. 0.; WYorcevster, Mass; St. Innis, 310.; Birmingham, Ala.; Denver, COL; inl- Illinghm, N. C; Louisville. K31; 317210011, Gra.; Greenville, S. 69 Fratres in Urbe 7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama in 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized in 1879 ;! Colors Purple and Gold. 99 Official Organ 17w licmrd 0f Sigum Allplzw Epsilon. :99 Secret Organ Ph 17 leha. .5 Flower Violet. J Yell Ph 1'! Alpha, aNumzce, PM Alpha uHrmtzou, Sigma .4 712M. Sigma Alpha. Sigma Alpha Ep.5'17012. :29 F ratres in Universitate 1902 ROBERT ISBEL BOYD. ELMO E. CARTER. HARPER T. CHAMBERLAIN. CHARLIE E. GHAMBLISS. HOWARD OORNICK. SAMUEL TALBOT LOGAN, JR. ALEX McMILLAN. JAMES CH1: TSTIE Romncns. WHLLIAM BALLARD 10ch'qu JESSE THOMAS. COWAN RODGERS. ALFRED F. SANFORD. SAMUEL B. ALLEN. T. HUBERT CARLUCK. THOMAS L. OARTY. C111 11111115 W. XVAmA'u. DAUD U. CHAPMAN. 301mm 1:1. SIMAUJNDS. HENRY EUKELDIN. CHARLES S. NEWMAN, JR. WII'MILES NCGIIEE Remains. CHARLES lfdfurxu- THOMAS. HUGH MCCLUNL; THOMAS. JAMES BASCUM VYRIGHT. R. E. GETTYS. VILUAM H. NEWMAN. 70 Tuxgmmma NEXYTOX PUWELL. Tnmwnoms XASTI :BL'L'KINHIIAM. 1903 TILEOPOLIS XASU Bucmxmmn EMMJSTT EDWARD JOYXJGR. THOMAS IIAMPTON ALLEN. FOLL'MBUS POWELL SMITH. CIELHHHC GANTT ALHAN. P1111111; HEINRICH, CORNIQK. SAMUEL BELL LUTTHICLL. SAXTHN DARYL CRAWFORD. I904 CillJFIVOHD Jljre'ms FULLER. POWJIATAN TAER FULLER. MILTON PRESTON JARNAGIN. TAI'UIL'S LAMAR HI-IISKIiLL. JACOB LITTON THOMAS. 1905 CHARLES LEONARD FchLEX. STEPHEN Bmvru' MCKLNMCY. XVILLIAM HAROLD FORTUNE. MATT GHATNGEH THOMAS. Special Grimm a'Ji DIXON RHNE; JR. ARCIITBALD HUGH DOUGLAS. DONALD xxYITISON Rmmlins. '71 15A,WFMEH7: PHmA Phi Gamma Delta Chapter Roll University Of Maine University of Texas Lehigh University XVOI'cesterr Polytecl'mic Institute Illinois XVCsleyan University Roanoke College College City, N. Y. University of Minnesota Washington and Lee University N ew York University . University of Nebraska. XVittemburg College Yale University Vi11iam Jewell College Allegheny Obllege Colgate University Hanover College Richmond College University Of Pennsylvania University of Valifornia De. Pauw University Lafayette College. Bethel College University of Alabama Pennsylvania State College Blassachusefts Institute of T 001111010eg U niversity Of Wisconsin J 01111.8 Hopkins University Darmnoutln College XVOOster College Univemsity of Virginia Trinity College University of Illinois Hmupden-Sydney College Amherst College University of Missouri WY ashingt011 and Jefferson College Columbia U niversity University of Kansas Ohio Wesleyan University Cornell University XVabalsh College Ohio State University Syracuse University University Of Washington Denison University U Dion University Knox College: Indiana University Penn sylvania College U nivemsity of Tennessee Bucknell University L: vi Graduate Chapters Indianapolis, Ind. Bloomington, Ill. Spokane, XVash. San Francisco Cal. XViHi-amsport, Pa. Chicago, TH. Harvard Post. Graduate Club Cleveland, Ohio Denver, 001. Minneapolis, Minn. Albany, X. Y. Dayton, Ohio New Haven, Conn. Toledo, Ohio XVashington, D. C. ColumbuS, Ohio New York City, N. Y. Vhee 1ing, W. Va. Kansas City, MO. Chattanooga, Tenn. 171031ka V21. Cincinnati, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. St. Louis, MO. Philadelphia, Pa. 10 '73 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Kappa Tau Chapter organized 1890 a; Color foyal Purple J: Flower Zemzaria lg Official Organ The PM Gamma Delta $; Yell 112719sz hippi, hi, Rip, zip, zaltcbl. Fiji, ah; ha, PM Gmrmm Delia J; Headquarters Phi Gamma Delta H 011,86 e: Frattes in Urbe JEJmME TEMPLETON GEORGE F. HARRISON NORMAN H. PITMAN JAMES L GETAZ Fratrcs in Facultate VVLLLIAM P. MARHELD DR. WILLIAM S. AUSTIN WELLINGTON DONALDSON REV. F. M. ?OONICS 1903 FRANK MAUZY DARNALL PAUL BENSON MARMELD ROBERT SNEAD YOUNG 1904 J AMES MOSES GRAINGER BENJAMIN LEWIS OAPELL GEORGE CARRIGER LARKIN DONALD DEXVLTT SWISHER THOMAS DOUGHTY BRABSON FRANK B. DAVANT HUGH MGCALL TATE XVILLIAM JAY DONALDSON HENRY J. DARNALL Leipzigj jHARLES W. DABNEY, Ph. D.,LL D. Fratrcs in Universitate 1902 CHARLES HENRY SMIT H GUY MELVIN PETERSON, Law JOHN MINNIS THORNBURGH, A. 13., 701, Law JAMES THADDEUS COX; A. 13., 01, Law JAMES XVILLIAM MCGLATHERSL Law 74 XVILLIAM RAINS HAMMER ASA LEE VVRIGHTMAN BERNADOTTE EVERLY SCHMITT 1905 JOHN XVAVERLY BACHMAN GEORGE DAY DODSON SEXTOX XVILLIAM DUNGAN '75 p Va shingt oln and 100 University VVofford College Rand 011311 Macon : 0 110ge Kentucky State College Univemity of Texas University Of Virginia Alamma Polytechnic Institute Davidson Ciollego Southern University Tulane. University University of the South Louisiana State lvniversitg' Southwestern Presbyterian University Nirl'folk, Va. Richmond, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Macon, Ga. New York City KAPPA ALPHA .5 CHAPTER ROLL VVetst1ninstexr Jollegjez University Of Missouri Millsaps College Columbi 2111 I31 1 iversi by University Of W'est Virginia. Leland Stanfovd Jr. University U nivewrsity of Mississippi Georgia School Of T ewchnology University Of Georgia Emory College iichmond Onllego Mercer University Furman Un i vorsi ty hi ALUMN I CHAPTERS Mobile, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Texag Franklin, La. Lexington, Ky. Olmttanooga. Tenn. '77 Southwestern University U Diversity of T 0111168500 University of North Carolina Van d 0 Yb ilt University Centre College University Of A1 abmna XVilliam Jewell College XVi11ia111 and Mary College Kentucky University Johns H opkins University University Of California Centenary College U11 iven'sit y of Arkan sas. Talladega, Ala. Kansars City, Mo. St. Innis, MO. San Francisco, Cal. Petersburg Va. :3 HEADQUARTERS Kappa AZ 1971a House 9' FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS 1902 ; 7 iALPH W'ILCOX KINGMAN DANIEL CHRISTIE KINGMAN, J11. :3 1903 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN MCMILLAN BROOKS RALPH XVILLIAMS BELL CHAS. H. DAVIS GEORGE F. MILTON ROBERT CRAIGHEAD Bmwms JAMES B. KINCAID ERNEST R. ZEMP 1994 - 7' ROBERT BJTCDUFFIE GAMBLE ONNO LABIAR GUDGEH LUTTRELL G' LICE PARK GETTYS. ROBERT YOUNGBLOOD VVERT WILLIAM LEE XVILLIAM M. MEEK 1905 EDWARD SANFORD ALBERS EDVVAR'D OTIS BROWN NEIL MCADORY GAMBLE ERNEST U. MORRIS JOHN GUILFORD LOGAN 1903 Law DICK XVILSON BOYD KAPPA ALPHA FoLmded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 P1 Chapter established 1883 :59 COLORS Old Gold and ! 771'in'zs0n 1;: FLOWERS JIrLgnoZia and Anmricun Bm'ufy R086 u$ OFFICIAL ORGAN The Kappa Alpha Journal J SECRET ORGAN The Special A! 688671 gar ;! YELL Hurrah for the Umbnson! Humah for Hm GOZdX Hurmh for Kappa Alpha, lwuighfs of old! Rah! rah! MIL! Kappa Alpha! University of T 6717268366, mil, 11171,! rah! JOE TEDFORD MCTEER SAMUEL BARTOXV' STRANG '78 JOHN FRANK MAGUIRE '79 9F! f; 1r, 12711617,. District I U niveu'sity of Maine Bowdoin College University Of Vermont Brown University Cornell University New Hampshire College District 11 Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State University University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University VVasl'lington and Jefferson College Lehigh University U nivensity Of Maryland Columbian University Disirt'ct III University of Virginia Handolph-Macon College XViIliam and Mary College H a 11 l pden-Sidney College iichmond College Kappa Sigma Chapter Roll Davidson College Trinity College District 1V XVoffm-d College BI 01'001' Universi ty Georgia School of Tlfechnology U niversity of Georgia 1: Diversity of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Districf V 73111111301'11111 1 University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Soutlm'estm'n Prosbytori an U Diversity University Of the South Southwehtern Baptist U niversity 3611161 College Kentucky State College District VI Millsaps College Louisiana State U niversity .3 Alumni Associations New York Chicago Huston Philadelphia New Orleans Boston Pittsburg Indianapolis M6111 phis Yazoo City Chillnmhua St. Louis 11 81 Centenary College Tulane University Southwestern University Ynivm-sity of Texas District VII University of Arkansas WYilli-am Jewell College Missouri State University Universify 0f Neb1'aEka District VIII Ohio State University Pordne University anbash College: University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of XVisconsin University of Minnesota District IX Leland Stanford J 1'. U11iVm'sily University of Caliiiurnia Pine Bluff Buffalo San Francisco SAMUEL :. HEJSKELL V'. M. Hursu B. L. LOYD W. X. PARK F. G. AMLSTHONG D. U. Axmcmux S. M. BAIN .1. 7W. PARK G. P. GAL'T 0,0. 110K512 BOYD Tums. S. P. 11. XV. UUNNOR Fratres in Urbe G 14:0 A. G'AMMOS E. M. KENNEDY J. II. BEAN J. P. GAUT E. U. SOTUMID VINO. W. GrRELX K. P. BOYD J'. M. LOGAN 7R. J, LOWDER .I'. X. MHCJIELL AL. G. PAxyNE Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of BoIogna, 1395 University of Virginia, 1867 Lambda Chapter established 1879 .;9 Colors 0er Hold, Jlrmmn, Pmrovk Blue .2: Flower 11in of H10 Valley :93 Official Organ Urlitlzwcus v;: Secret Organ Slur and Crescenf a! S. Ni. ,BAIN Tnos. G. ODELL R. H. E NULAND MERRILL YVOOD DOYLE CHARLES R. XVOMACK T. D. JOHNSON 82 GEORGE Fratres in Facultate CHAS. H. SHANNON; P11. Fratres in Universitate 1902 J. K. Tmmxvmalz XV. U. HELMLR 1903 P. U. RUSSELL 1904; ,DOUHLAS B. TURXER ALVIN L. SPEARS loss BURKE I905 XV. T. HOLT 83 Alpha Tau Omega vi Directory of Chapters and Alumni Associations Province I-Alabama and Georgia A. and M. College. University 0L Georgia. Southern Tnivevsityi EIUUI'B' College. Vnivm'sity of Alabama. Mercer Ul'xivorsity. School of Tvclmology Province II-Caiifomia, Colorado, Louisiana and szas U11ivel';' y of California University of Texas Univeraty of Colorado Tulane Urdversity Province III IIIinois, Indiana, Michigan and Nebraska University Of Illinois Hillsdale College Polytechnic Institute Albion College Adrian College University of Nebraska I'niversity of Kansas Province IV-Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Islam! and Vermont I'niversity of Maine Tuft's College Unlby College Brown T'niversily I'nintrsity of Vermont Provknce V Nzw York and Pcnnsyva. ia St. Lawrence University Mnhlenburg College Columbia University Pennsylvania College Cornell Ifnivel'itsy XV. and J4 College. I'lliversity of Pennsylvsl 11in Province VI-North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, University of Nort'h Carolina. College Of Charleston Trinity College University of Virginia Province VII Ohio Mt. Union College XVoostor University Writtenberg; College Nate University XVesleyzm University XVestern Reserve University Province VIIIATennessee S. XV. Presbyterian University Cumberland College Vanderbilt University Iniversity 0f the South S. XV. Baptist Vniversity University of Tennessee :9- City and State Alumni Associatidns Allvntnwn Alumni Association. N0. 9 80. 5th St. Allentown. Pa. Augusta Alumni Association. Augmsta, G11. Birmingham Alumni Association. Montgomery, Ala. Boston Alumni Association. XVuvel'lV. 'Malsvs. Chicago Alumni Association, Roanoke Bk 5;. Chicago. Ill. Flmelzlnd Alumni Association, Cleveland, 0. Dallas Alumni Association. Dallas. Tex. Dayton Alumni Association. Dayton. 0. D. C. Alumni Association. XVnshing'ton, D. C. Getwgiu Alumni Association. Atlanta. Ga. Louisville Alumni Association: Louisville, Iiy. N. Y. Alumni Assm-iz'lfiou. 114 XV. 109th St, N. Y. City. Pittsbul'g Alumni Association, Station D, Pittsburg, Pa. Tennessee Alumni Association. 229 N. College St, Nashville, Tenn. Texas Alumni Association. Dallas. Tex. 85 H. T. A ULT XV. XV. BEARDEN J. W. CALmVE'LL C. DEM mm GK ENRY msmcn H F G. H. PEPPER .. :ARVEY T H J. F. HOARNE Alpha Tau Omega Founded in Richmond, Va., in 1865 Tennessee Pi Organized 1871 : Reorganized 1901 .29 Colors Shy-Blzuf uuri Old GOW :29 Official Organ Jipim Tau Omega Palm .3 Yell Hip, hurrah . Hip, 711.;rra7M .leroe Cheers for Arlipha TazU Hurrah. hurrah, hurrah f 9' Frater in Facultate PROF. XVILLLnr W. CORSOX e3 Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate J. M. KENNEDY 1903 J. g. MCMULLHN PAUL D. FUQUA JAMES CLARENCE DENTON XV. i1. KIONUTT 1904 1?. A. Mamas GEORGE FLOYD Ross OLIVER, Lme Locmmon, JR EJHVARD Rmux L C. RUSSELL Gum. STUCKTJCY MARION G. How: XV. T1. XVELCJIEI: 86 LAPSLEY XV. HOPE 1905 HE N H Y B EN 'n N XVHITIC JOHN BARNARD CALDWELL 8'7 1rd, 4, Jam, 12- 1 CHI OMEGA 14$ CHAPTER ROLL UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNIVERSI'XY OF TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I JESSAMINE COLLEGE SIGMA OF VIRGINIA BELMONT COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SOPHIE NEWCOMBE COLLGE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 89 Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas .1895 Pi Chapter established 1900 J Colors Cardinal and Straw 25 F Iower lez'te C amalz'mz .3 Official Organ 7X16 Eleztsis of 6712' Omega J Yell Him, 6722210! Rak, rah, mfzf Cmdmal, cardinal! Straw, straw, slmw! W'zz-fwo, wa-Xzoo! Rip, rip, rip! 672i Omega, Zip, Sip, 22p! .5 Sorores in Urbe MARGARET COFFIN MARY HAZEN WILLIAMS LUCY CURTIS ANNIE BEACH .5 Sorores in Universitate KATHERINE W. CARSON KATHERINE WILLIAMS MATILDA MCGRANN MARCIA PERKINS GERTUDE RUTH MARY N. WILLIAMS MARY M. KELLER LAURA TYLER CARRIE C. CALLOWAY LAURA THORNBURGH JANE WILLIAMS 90 91 a 9 MI Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College New York City, 1897 Omicron Chapter established 1902 .5 Sorores AILSIE KYLE POWEL FANNIE LEE CAULKINS NINA JACKSON GOOKIN DOROTHY GREVE EMMA CARHART ALBERS .5 Chapter R011 BARNARD COLLEGE . SOPHIE NEWCOMB COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 92 93 EWIW 2 22525222212222 2 Officers 9' J. G. DENTON, President W. S. BELTON, Vice-Presidenf T. B. GREEN, Sewretm'y DR. CHAS. E. WAIT, Treuszuw 95 13 9'7 Foot Ball Team Season of 01-'02 9: C. E. HULLHPJC'L'EH. mez'n ,DAX C. KIMQIAN. Manager M. XV. DOYLE, Alssislmzl Jlmvruyer G120. TiJCLLIiY, Fowl: 5 Team ,3Uc1uxmmu. Full Bark 1 03'9. 1'11:141,, LPN, TucHe Cnmncmm, Quawler Back BRONC, Left Turkic DOUHLAS. Half Buck TAYI 01:, High! Guard VIIOLLLWETER, llulf Ban? and .,'chi?am GREEN, fmf ! mel JA'ILVAHIN', Ucnfcr Hush GMM, :fiyllrt End Cox. 130sz Tackle BEICNE, I, Leff Em? Substitutes V1w;1:T COOPER Ihruus RHICNE. P. GAMBLE V1:mn'mIAxN 98 99 ; M';'!fn 5 '1,12 3$ $, ,, J X 222 6.? M Vi A. XV. Cmmax Manager NV. 11. ,Nmmmx, Coach R. M. GAMBIA; Uaicimr X. H. 'Dm'muxx, .Pii'lfher T. X. UI'CKLVHIIAM, .Pz'lcllrw N. M. GAMBLE. Pz'hthvr J. T. Ermoxhx, Pilcimr F. P. SML'HI, I'Yrsf, Base R. V. ,UJEOUKS, First Base JOE Glam, JJL, Second Base um! Caplafn S. D. mewmup, Third Base F. J. FANNING, Shorfslop V. L. GrnnGEn, Bight .l. ic!d .I. V. ThnNETT. Fenlcr Field S. W'. DUNUAN; Left Field U. .T. FULLER. S'zdmfifu'l'e Fielder 100 101 Track Team .5- CHAS- S. MAYFIELD, Manager W. .DONALDSON, Capfaz'n Cox LONGMIRE BELTON HODGE -PEERY ALEXANDER C'OHN THORNBUKGH 102 103 Scores and Records1 J Foot Ball Games, Season 101 and '02 lTllivel-sity of Tennessee . King College 1 . . . . Knoxville 1 Oct. 12 5L N University of Tennessee , Clemson College 1 . . . Knoxville . Oct. 19 6- 0 University of Tennessee 1 University of Nashville , Nashville. , Oct. 26 5-16 University of Tennessee . University of Kentucky 1 Knoxville , Nov. 2 Q, 6 University of Tennessee . Vanderbilt University , 1 Nashville, 1 Nov. 9 0422 University of Tennessee. , Georgetown College 1 1 . Knoxville . Nov.16 121 0 University of Tennessee 1 Kentucky State College , Knoxville . NOV. 23 5- 0 University of Tennessee . University of Alabama , Tuscaloosa . Nov. 28 1L 6 a: Winners of First Prizes at the 14th Annual Field Day 440 yard dash 1 1 1 , Grim 1 1 , , GI sec. Putting 16 1b. shot 1 1 , hwkingham , 1 36.3 feet 100 yard dash . 1 . . Crawford . , , 10 4-5 sen. Throwing 16 1b. hammer . Cox, J. T. , . . 81.7 feet Half mile run . . . . Peery . , . . 2 min. 172-, sev. 120 yard hurdle race , 1 Berry . . , , 16 3-5 sets. Pole Vault , , , , , h-awford . 1 , 6.2 feet 220 yard dash . . . . Crawford , . . 25 sec. Running broad jump 1 , Alexander . , , 18.7 feet Mile Run . 1 , . 1 Belton 1 . . , 5 min. 102 sec. 220 hurdle race , . 1 . Berry . , . 1 27 4-5 sec. High Jump 1 . . 1 1 Berry . . . . 5.5 feet es: Record of Games Played in Base Ball April 3rd . Tennessee 7 1 Emory and Henry 2 April 4th , Tennessee 3 , Emory and Henry 0 April 5th . T ennessee 9 . Emory and Henry 1 . , 8 April 17th 1 Tennessee 14 1 Georgia School of Technology 4 April 18th , Tennessee 12 1 Georgia School of Technology 14 April 19th . Tennessee 13 1 Georgia School of Technology 5 104 Hurrahf Hurram M 1! emne SSQQ1 TequSSQQ! Rah! Rohiwoh1 105 Fupfam . . F036 Liuviencml AS'econd Lieutmmnf First b'argeunf Second Nm-gmm! Third AS'wrgmnf Fourih Norgeanf 171'sz Sergeant First Corporal Semnd Worlmrm Third Corporal FOHI'HL Corporal Fifi?! Wurporal SM?! Corpmm A. H. NAVE, Captain C. S. AL, C'ommaudanf :3 Staff T. X. POWYICLL: Firsi Lic'ul'cncmi and deufant XV. A. W. GARDEN, First Lieufenmzf and Qzmrlenmtslter J. K. TAHXVATE 1, Fz'rsf Lieufenmzt and Signal 077icer $2 Non-Commissioned Staff PAUL MARMELD, Scrgmnf-Jfajor XV. BELTON, Q1mrtvrmasfcr-Sorgeunf; r3 Companies IEA77 EV. J. DONALDSOX T. G. OMCLL EJ. XV. MOFFAT B. L. CAPELL R. S. YOUNG W. Q. JOHNSTON XV. H. BROWN J. T. EDMONDS T. D. BKABSOX G. E. Ross J. H. BLAKE T. B. GREEN I. LIVINGSTON J. J. KJNH Band Captain, . . First Limtmant Second Lieutenant Drum Jlajm' . Principal JIUSiciun -1 3.9 ishmt Music ia IL Sergeanfs Corporais 106 lEBY? C. H. SMITH Q. WV. MrGLATnmn R. BI. XYIIITE G. C. TARKIN O. P. PARKER J. G. BEAMAN E. U. RAWITZER L. W. HOPE R. J. Low: M. P. JARNAUIN R. XVERT O. L LOGKWOOD D. KEELLNG J. L. OHESAP XV. A. Kxum E. K. CHHHVHWELL XV. 'R. ILm'Mm: M. W'. DOYLE P. H. CORNICK E. M. HACKER .T. C'. DENTON J . S. LIVELY F. J. MANLY E. E. BITTER L. FRANCIS tECI, II. M. TATE F. W. JARAGIN T. 7L. GIBSON J. A. HARMN T. TI. ALLEN R. A. ELKINS II. B. EINCH XV. A. COPELAND O. FLOYD J. S. COOPER .T. T. BIATSON E. IWORELL R. E. :MTLLICR XV. P, FA ULKNER. 10'7 108 109 C. V. PERRY, Prosidcnf H. A. ELKINS, T7'2700-,13r651'dent H. B. PLATT, .113, Secre'mrgj PROFESSOR COOPER D. Sulnll'r'lx Trmwm' XV. VW. BERRY, Genwral Smfiwfary $ Board of Directoas W. V, PEERY H. A. ELKINS H. B. ,PLATT: .112. Gr. F. Ross D11. T. XV. Jiummx lewasm'm Cowman D. Hum HT J. X ,HA'RL-TX 7R. M. xYILLIAMSUN W'. M. KEERLIQ 110 111 112 OLLEGE juiirlmiisni is 011e 0f the 1110st unique features 0t cellege liteeunique for its lack of appmciati011. There are few universities where there is tiny enthusiasm over the :Bi21g121Zi11e. 7370111 will 110t see scheel heys throwing up their hats and. shouting their thmats hearse 011111- :1 11101'it01'i0115 11010111, 1101' will 3011 tiud them standing 211101111111 in groups discussing and criticising 2111 ingenitms story with hearty 1111111ds of praise 1001' the author. But you, will dist'm'ei' them doing 2111 of these things when 11 tiger 0f the gridiron iiizlkes :1. praismvorthy 1'1111 tow a t0uehdew111 And years after 21, great fmthall player has left, college, 37011 111ay hear his 11211111: passed t1'0111 0110 to 1111- 0tho1' 21s 0111e01f the 50110017 5 heroes, while 21. brilliant, 211111 tzih e11ted write1'7 s fame is 001113111011 t0 the 11001; shelves where 11011e hut the curious ever discever it. A1111 yet it 01111110111 he said that college journalism is 0t such relative 1111i111po11t2mce as this. Many of the 111ag'azi11es which 001110 to 0111' exchange tahle display a literary talent 01f which some of 0111' noted J 01111111th 111ight well be proud, and yet the peepie who possess this talent are not, rated 110211'13' s0 high 1111 in the scale of college homes as the 1111111 wh0, with nothing tn 1'9001111111e111d hiim hut brute 13011100, accomplishes some exti'mrrdinm'y feat in athletics. But there is 110 intention 110w t0 discuss the qualifications for the heroic; it. is sufficient me 1015' L0 lltJttiOCr the low estimate that is usually placed 11171011 this very i1111101't12111t department, 0f school wm'k. 'In spite, however, of this lack 0t encouragenmnt, there is 110 doubt that, the tone of 1101ng61 .101111'11211is111 is being steadily raised throughout the Country. There seems t0 he 21, disposition every- where to raise the standard of the mutter in student piihlications to a plane of real excellence: 21, 1211140. part 0f the weak 111111 trashy stintii that used to he found in abundance is being thr0w11 away 01' relegated t0 21 100211 weekly, where it, 1110110 properly 11010111113. And the result has of course been to stimulate: the pwuhwttio-n 0t litte'ati'y 111aterial wt :1 much higher quality. 01111 own Magazine, we think, has been keeping pace with this progressive ll'JOV'Glllellt, and the present board of editors have made 311 earnest endeavor t0 t'nltm the expectations which this 1110wre111e11t. has begotten, with what. success the students them- selvee must judge. T, T. R, 113 15 114 RALPH WILLCOX KINGMAN EMMET EDWARD JOYNER WILLIAM HENRY SIENKNECHT ROBERT YOUNGBLOOD WERT FORD BRYSON THEODORE NEWTON POWELL DONALD WILSON RODGERS 115 I I 1 1 I m l giggi- .11 Colors 1 Orauye mu! Purple 9' 3 K 1 Motto I U 'm'ln m mm! T'PS worth .1 , ., J $ J Yell Iiube yelzubt, yIilMVZIZL, ydmbi, Habc yeimbt, gelmbt, yelmbf, Ufa pluyjbvlmll 7211f, hot, 7111f, Rail, T'Ull, MIL, far 2716 boys flmf yell, BHIIW' flz'mvl, Hl'nwl, Hinmi .3 Officers . FRANK WATKINS J ARNAGTN . . , President PAUL BENSON MARFIELD . -. . . VIM Pmsitlenf ROBERT JOHN LOVE . . . . . Swmfm'y and Treasurer 1;! Members In Facultate 1904 Henry J. Darnall James D. Hoskins Milton P. Jarnagin Berna E. Schmitt Dickerson Keeling James McD 81193- In Universitate Robert J. Love J acob L. Thomas 1902 19115 John M. Thornburgh, A. B., 701, Law Frank W. Jarnagin John L. Brong Robert A. Kern ' J. Bernard Caldwell S. Booth McKinney 1903 Albert J. Campbell Edward R. Oates Joseph P. Galbraith. Law Paul B. Marfield J. Finnie Carson Don W. Rodgers Eugene Gulyon, Law Sam B. Luttrell, Law Archibald H. Douglas Matt G. Thomas Suxton Crawford C. Powell Smith Herndon Jeffries 116 T 1...... a... a ;wx -II n! vim fuf- '5' our J.thqu.1nr- sung u mm MIX quagmmu... ism H. 117 U. T. Glee , Club .3 F. M. DARNALL, President F. W. JARNAGIN, Vice-Presz'dent T. N. POWELL, Secretary and Treasurer J Mcmbcrs DARNALL TATE J ARNAGIN ' WRIGHTMAN KINGMAN MCKINNEY COOPER BURKE ALLEN ' COPELAND POWELL RODGERS VORHEES ' HODGE MANLEY HONEYMAN BITTER CORNIGK RANKIN MCGLATHERY , ' SMITH Director: PRormpsox EUGENE PARSONS 118 119 IJELLLE BIAI IiITE,19mwideut FORD BRYSON Gallatin Club J Members XV.IL JOHNSON 120 T. I 7! . ?REEN J.Ji EhTE J. II. Iioscom 1'3 . M. WILLIAMSON . D. DODSON A w h I H. TAYLOR U. MATTHEWS Gibson County Club R. A. ELKINS C. B. A. TURNER L. R. CAMPBELL N. R. HARVVOOD 121 THOMAS JOHNSTON O. P. PARKER J. L. CRESAP Maury County Club .92 Flower 00711611 Rm? .54 Motto Palm , mm sr'lwpuirerc .3 Colors JVHI'omz and U71 Ht: 3 Yell Ruiz, Ruiz, IMIU Hail, Ifull, 1364;! Jllknn'y C'mmfy, Maury Cnmzfy, 171le d 1 a J 'cn 71 essw .' :3 JAMES J. KING, President OZRO FLOYD, Vice-I'U'Vsidmf JESSE G. RAINEY, Sewetzu-y a! E. H. BULLOCK, Treusmw- Members J . NV. STILLW ELL EARL FLOYD 122 J, B. HICKS 128 Episcopal Club Officers HENRY EASTER, President THOMAS H. ALLEN, Swrptm'y and Treasurer Miss Froneoerger Miss Emma Albers Miss Mary Williams Miss Laura Tyler Miss Vought Miss Fanhie Caulkins Miss Matilda McGrann Miss Junia Holcombe Miss Gertrude Ruth Miss Dorothy Greve Miss Helen Turner Mrs. Jay R. MCCOH Hunter Snyder Valentine S. Nelson Hugh Tyler J ulian Aymett Henry Easter Thos. H. Allen G. D. Raine, Jr. 124 6' Roll Ellis Honeyman Thomas Brabson Hugh Tate Paul Mariield Dan Kingman Ralph Kingman T. D. J ohnson Dickerson Keeling J. B. Caldwell Charles M. Seymour 8. B. Strang Ebbie F. Stephenson George Walton Thomas Odell Harold Fortune Baldwin Darrow Dr. J . Douglas Bruce Douglas Turner Professor Jay R. McCall I W 6x W ' W + iglr ' L M! 3h M d M 4 l x 1 James Ernest Ferguson Thomas Hampton Allen Charles Leonard Ficklen XVillisz Crichton Alexander XVilliam Harold Fortune Matilda McGrann Neil McAdory Gamble Mary Margaret Shea Gilbert Dixon Raine. J 1'. George Guantt Alban Clarence Edmund Venn Theophilus N ash Buckingham Clifford Justis Fuller Leo Goodman Powhattan Lee Fuller Emmet Edward J oyner Robert McDufiie Gamble Emanuel Charles Rawitser Lucius Lamar Heiskell Abraham Cohn Ebbie Frank Steph enson 125 Chemical Club DR. VVAIT MR. HILL MR. SCHENK Sen im-s--POWELL, HONEYMAN, FITE JIUIZUI'S-BELL, BROWN, CORNIUK, ENGLAND, JOHNSON, HAMPTON, BROOYS 126 Pharmacy Club MR. HILL Smiors MORAN, HELFER JIHH'IH'.$iBEAMAN, BELTON, JOHNSTON, RUSSELL, LEE, PARKER 127 W 128 G RALEIGH HARRISON, Presz'rlmf 36mm 61045 RALPH KIXGMAX, Vine-Prrmfdwut EMMET E. JOYXER, Sm'l'efm'y um? Trumwrm- XVilliam Sienknecht O. ?owell Smith R. Earle Harrison John G. Logan Joe T. McTeer, Jr. Ralph L. Rogers Guy Melvin Peterson Don XV. Rodgers Saxton D. Crawford S. Booth McKinney Hugh Douglas J 01m Thornbourgh Nash Buckingham a! Tom Allen Gilbert Raine Clifford J. Fuller Dan Kingmzm Cornelius Williams Bal'tow Strang Frank Maguire Harold Fortune Charles Fiuklen Bobert Gamble Robert XVert Harry Price Sam Allen J . WY. McGlathery 1'7 GOVERNING BOARD 129 g , g .f b FLOWER C'mzlijiowm' a9 ANNUAL BANQUET J 7m7175.s'g7717iny ZWgM :9: OFFICERS R. Y. WERT, President DOROTHY GREVE, Vice-President OLIVER L. LOCKWOOD, .Trwsmw- R. B. PLATT, JIL, S'ecretcu'y .3 MEMBERS JENNIE BUQUO MARION G. HOPE FANNIE LEE CAULKINS R. XV. KINGMAN R. XV. BELL HENRY B. WHITE SAMUEL J. MC ALLESTER LAPSLEY W. HOPE 180 181 039353? CLQUB YELL Jiahf IfahX Rah .1 Ruiz K Bull 1 R66! Tmnmssee .Kapjm S. A. E. .53 COLORS 0ch Gold and Royal Purple 9' OFFICERS U. P. SMITH, President T. H. ALLEN, Vt'ce-Preszllem CLIFFORD FULLER, Sem'efm'y and Treasurer DON RODGERS, Jlamryer 0f Grounds :5 ROLL POWELL SMITH C. E. JOYNER SAXTON CRAWFORD T. N. BUCKINGHAM T. H. ALLEN GEORGE ALBAN CLIFFORD FULLER LAMAR HETSKELL GILBERT RAINE HAROLD FORTUNE DON RODGERS CHARLIE FIUKLEN 132 133 OMAR KHAYYAM CLUB .19 MEMBERS GUY MELVIN PETERSON, . . . New York A. BURNETT COHN, . . . . . Tennessee FRANK EVERSOLL BECKER, . . . JlIontmm HARRY RAYMOND RYDER, . .Pemzsylmnm FREDERIC MAY MCINTIRE, . Jfassaclmsetts LEO GOODMAN, . . . . . . Tennessee .5 HE OMAR KHAYYAM CLUB, 0f the Univer- sity of Tennessee, is the first organized in the South. The members were drawn together by a mutual admiration for the philosophy of the ttAstronomer-Poet of Persia. Omar Khayyglnineed more be said? Does not the name, like the eVel-y thought of him whose Rubdiyixt is our constitution, speak volumes? The Club banquet in March was perhaps the most notable occasion of the year, but it was only one of the many events that characterized our existence. uWise Omar. do the Southern breezes ding n . Above your grave. at ending of the spring, The hm a 0X Mme he 5. MM 0 M'WXE W 03 The Snowdrift of the petals of the Rosem ,- r. ,7 t, y. :7, W0 Khmer -- ma KNXE L'Wa W 0W The Wxnfg. The vnld VS hlte Roses 3011 wen wont to 511ng 184 185 O.HU. EEEE 137 MINSTREL SHOW Given in Science Hall, April 14, 1902 3 PART I End Men M. W. Doyle J. H. Roscoe R. W. Bell H. H. Hampton Middle Man W. W. Berry, Manager Banjos R. W. Bell A. K. Shoff Clog Dancers D. L. Stone J. B. Hicks Quartet H. M. Tate F. M. Darnall J. F. Voorhees O. H. Smith PART II Negro Sketch .. - - - Written by W. A. Copeland W. A. Copeland H. H. Hampton R. A. Grisby Country N em '0 . - . . - - College JVeyroes - - - - - g 188 PART III Dress Parade Cmmnuwdcmt, R. W. Bell Adjutant, J. S. Cooper Company Captain, H. I. Snyder M. Gr. Hope J. O. Farrar R. J. Love J. B. McCalla Rube Band Drum Major, M. W. Doyle L. E. Ritter P. H. Cornick E: Sehorn F. P. Harrill PART IV Cake Walk R. J. Love J. H. Roscoe Breakdown Jllen- 1707mm- J. B. Hicks M. G. Hope M. W. Doyle H. I. Snyder L. E. Ritter G. Sehorn R. J. Love J. H. Roscoe Floor Manager, D. L. Stone M INSTREL ' +SHOW - 189 m um Q Ml? f J xx in x ? $$ mw iuw?f 2:2: :W WMAHE MS'H W 140 Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club :3 OFFICERS First Term MISS RUTH, President MISS MUGRANN, ch-President Second Term MISS THORNBURGH, President MISS GREVE, Vice-Pzesidant MISS T YLER, Secretary and '1'7'easure7' e! ACTIVE MEMBERS MIbS ALBERH MIss CARSON M123 MARY KELLAR MISS MAUDE KELLAR M123 HOLCOMBE MIss CAULKINS Miss CALLOWAY MISS POWEL M155 HITE MISS HOPE M155 SHEA MISS MARY N . VVILLIAMH MISS KATHERINE WILLIAMS MISS JANE WILLIAMS MISS DEADRICK MISS CwTEEL MISS PERKINS HONORARY MEMBERS MISS VOUGHT Mas. MCFALL sts SKEFFINGTON .3 PLAYS PRESENTED I901 - I902 qwhe Mouse Tv'ap lTulu,, The Happy Pair Pfuce aux Dames. or the Ladies Speak at LasW M' 1., HilliiEliilliii fgim . Organized 1901 for the purpose of developing drawing in the University Mi OFFICERS President . . . . . . . W. W. BERRY Vice-President . MISS DOROTHY GREVE Secretary and Treasurer . . C. L. FICKLEN J MEMBERS T. H. Allen Miss C. C. Callaway XV. W. Berry Miss Dorothy Greve M. W. Doyle Miss Maude Edwards 0. L. Ficklen Miss L. M. Damon L. L. Heiskell Miss H. K. Baumann 141 x 'r ' 4 Statistics .39 .. Damned to everlasting fame -Pope HE statistical idea is by no means a new one; it has been tried by the management of other annuals with great success. A fter due consideration, the editor of the Volunteer decided to try it The blanks were printeli and distributed. A very encouraging number of them were tilled out and returned. After much labor on the part of the editor and his corps of assistants, the following results have been attained: The average student is nineteen years, eight months and twelve days old; he is five feet nine inches tall and weighs one hundred and fiftyefour and one-half pounds; he drinks water, although quite a number express their preference for stronger beverages. Sixty'four per cent. of the student body are Democrats, 28 per cent. Republicans and the remaining 8 per cent. are of various affiliations. Fifty-six per cent. subscribe to the Magazine and 7 2 per cent. to the Volunteer. Fifty-six per cent. dance, 28 per cent. smoke, 6 per cent. Chew and 67 per cent. play cards. Sixty- three per cent. prefer the night for pleasure, while only 16 per cent. take the day; the rest are indifferent. Seventy-eight per cent. are members of the Y. M. C. A. and 56 per cent. of the various literary societies. The favorite study among the students is Mathematics, with English close behind. On the other hand, the most distasteful study is English; Mathematics is a close second for the place. The favorite prose author is Dickens; Longfellow is the fav- orite poet. The greatest need of the University is universally agreed to be money. The ballots for the following places of honor were cast at places prepared on the statistical blanks: The most popular professor is Professor Cooper D2 Schinitt, although Professor 0. TV. Turner received many votes. in his own. There was a close race between M essrs. TV. Jav Donaldson and d 142 J ames T . Cox for the most popular student, resulting in a Victory for the former. The votes for the most popular femaievrstudent resulted in a tie between Misses Ailsie Kyle Powel and Dorothy Greve. Mr. Hugh McCall Tate received a, majority of the votes for the most prominent student. The handsomest student. is Mr. Merrill Wood Doyle, who was elected by a. small majority. Mr. V. S. Nelson beat Mr. John S. Cooper for the honor of being the ugliest student by one vote. The sleepiest student is Mr. William H. Courtright, although Wiheeseh Cantrell ran him a close race. Mr. Cantrell came to the front, however, as the laziest student. He had very few competitors for the honor. Mr. J. A. Hardin was generally conceded to be the hardest student. T he tt'fishiesti, student is Mr. O. C. Kirkinan, who was elected to the place by voting for himself. His rival for the place was tTishii Cooper. Despite his ugliness, Mr. V. S. Nelson was elected the greatest tttantalizerW ttTantalizerit at the U. of T. means one who tan- talizes the ;tco-eds.i7 Ask tVrantaiizeim Johnson. HDogj, Garden is the best ttwire-pullerf, and Mr. T. N. Buck- ingham the best all-around athlete. The two Kingman brothers ran a close race for showing the best taste in dress; D. C. was elected. Meteorology received the greatest number of votes for the most popular study in the University. Respectfully submitted, BERNA E. SCHMITT, Chairman of Connnittee on Statistics. ALUMN I ASSOCIATION OFFICERS J . W. Caldwell, Knoxville, Tenn., President. W. B. Lockett, Knoxville, Tenn., First Vice-President Thos. B. Collier, Memphis, Tenn, Second Vice-President Thos. D. Morris, Knoxville, Tenn, Secretary James D, Hoskins, Knoxville, Tenn., Corresponding Secretary J. Pike Powers, J12, Knoxville, Tenn., Treasurer Alumni Orator, June, 1897, William B. Bachman, Esq., Bluff City, Tenn. Alumni Orator, June 13, 1898, Prof. Ebefl Alexander, University of North Carolina Alumni Orator, June 12, 1899, Hon. Reese DeGraffem-eid, Member of Congress from Texas Alumni Orator, June 19, 1900, James D. Hoskins, Knoxville, Tenn. Alumni Orator, June 17, 1901, Harvey H. Hannah, Oliver Springs, Tenn. Alumni Poet, June 13, 1898, Norman H. Pitman, University of Tennessee The Al'mnm? Association is, by Tecent resolution of the Board of Trustees, closely related to it, and thmugh its representatives shares in the mmmyement 0f the institution. 143 DENTAL DEPARTMENT 144 History of the Dental Department 111: dental department was organizeJ in 1877 by Dr. Robert Russell, who was also its first dean. Dr. Russell, Dr. Cutter, of Memphis, and Dr. Arrington, of Jackson, with Dr. W. L. Dismnkes as demonstrator; taught the dental branches t the fundamental branches being taught in the medical departmenD. In addition to these instructors there was a large corps of clin- nieians in different sections of the country who never did any actual work. During the second term the regular dental profes- sors were Dr. Russell and Dr. Chisholm, with Dr. J. Y. Craw- ford, Dr. Cheatham and Dr. Chisholm as demonstrators. Dr. Chisholm resigned during the third year and Dr. Crawford was elected to fill the vacancy, Dr. Dismukes and Dr. Chisholm served in the capacity of demonstrator during this term. Dr. tussell was dean about six years. The classes at this time Were very small and the quarters occupied by the department were in keeping with the size and requirements of the classes. Dr. RnsselPs resignation as dean resulted in the election of Dr. Crawford to this position, which he tilled very acceptably for six years. Dr. Crawford and Dr. R. B. Lees at this time did most of the dental teaching. When Dr. Crawford resigned Dr. Lees was elected to the otIice of dean, and served etiieiently in this capacity for six years. Dr. J. P. Gray was afterwards elected to the fac- ulty, and he, with Dr. Lees, had Charge of the greater portion of teaching in the dental branches. Dr. Gray was chosen to succeed him as dean. In 1806 Dr. Lees resigned and Dr. L. G. Noel, who was then a member of the faculty, was 19w Jr 145 elected to the chair of operative dentistry and dental pathology. Dr. R. Boyd Boyle was elected secretary and professor of orthodontia and anaesthesia. The classes at this time were small and only reached about thirty-five in number. , In 1896 new quarters were obtained, new equipment added, and the corps of professors and demonstrators increased. The following year was marked by an increase of about 50 per cent. in attendance. The continued increase rendered the miarters insuHicient for the accommodation of the classes. Consequently in 1899 the new department building which is now occupied by the dental department was erected. The new building is four stories in height with all modern equipments, conveniences and facilities. When the new building was acenpicd arrangements were made by which ail the fundamental branches also were to be taught in the college building. The bacteriological, microscopical and chemical laboratories were also placed in the same building. The classes have increased yearly until the present enrollment nninbers one hundred and tifteen, as against thirty-iive in 1896. Classes have been graduated each year since the organization. The present faculty is composed of twelve professors, six assistant; professors, six demonstrators and a corps of clinical instructors. The future prospects of the dental department are hattering. The well deserved reputation for thorongi'lness in the course of instruction has placed the dental department in the front, rank with the most thorough and scientific dental schools. JOSEPH P. GRAY. M. D.. D. D. S. Dean of the Dental Department and Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Oral Surgery. 146 R. BOYD BOGLE, M. DH D. D. S Professor of Orthodontia. Anmsthesia and Dental Anatomy WM. 0. KING, D. D. S. Demonstrator in Charge and Demonstrator 0f Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry R. L. HAYES, M. D. Assistant to the Chair of Materia Medical and Therapeutics 147 I. B. HOWELL. D. D. S. ALTON HOWARD THOMPSON, D. D. S. tProfessorof Special Pathology Professor of Comparatlve Dental Anatomy mmiodmzaa Ho bis 9: 3 isawgmmdw VEQQE .3 UZDOH mwosmgouoam ES mmEQSah SMSBEM .8 .Smmouogm .Q .2 552m 25:34 d .2 ,qmaz .m d mosmai van $539an 23.320 Ho .Smwowoam .m d 95$sz m .moma 148 mmoaiaaoan :5 QSOASM .323me .3 moigeaonaq Ho gougin ES :GSoESoam ES mmSoiF- 3 .530 S 953$me .zoameg 220:8 . d .2 ,Zdzammm d .A mmEoiwm Egon ?.dmbmssun otagomo Ho .Smwomoana .w .9 .Q 2Q .2 ,AEOZ .w .4 mossoaaaozn. 3.5 30:52 5.1354 Ho .Smnougm .6 ATM r9 .2 FZOmeHmOMH .4 .mdamv 149 I r I bf xym 5547:; I i y 7?: ngg III; '1 f: i I I I I axla Wk: I I W 3k! 1. WIIEIEEERiNI' , m . Aqu $$$$? $$$ I I? QFQJQM I IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIEIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllI IIIII IIIIIIIIII IIII I 3?? Mg??? M: 3m: :3: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllllllIlI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIII VU B. N. W HITE, President 0. U. MAYFIELD, Vice-President MISS SHERREL, Secretary 150 151 N; V X :3 . 011 ,?? gm r17 . Mm HZ: IWQANEX ' 5E1?$fw ' R. H. HARDISON, President J. T. HAYS, Vice-President E. O. WELLS, Secretary 152 20 153 'LAUleIVc Gujgffrj 1552 History of the Class of iOI 302 a The history of this yearis graduating class has been rather 1111-- eventful. The freshman year was spent in becoming acclimated to a scientific school, in getting used to being called ttDoeK in becoming familiar with the peculiar expression of Dr. Grays face, in guying ttBall Knob? in learning that steam vulcanizers will blow up unless treated affectionately, in vulcanizing for an hour and a hai'f a waxed-iip plate and finding, upon opening the fiask, mereiy a pool of melted wax, in making copper tomato cans and trying to make the demonstrators believe that. they were meant for shell crowns, in wasting material, getting hot and saying, ttOh, blow dentistry! and finally, just before exami- nations, in learning the refined art of ttjaekingf, The year xx as not, Without its pleasures, the chief Ones being a lecture by the noted Dr. Black, and the alumni banquet. At the end of the year the boys went home and proceeded to distigure the mouths of unsuspecting patients. As juniors they were Wmte the ropesf ioeked down on all freshmen, and wished to the Lord that they were Seniors. An epidemic of mumps went through the school this year and sev- eral iiiemhei's 0f the class contracted the disease. It is said that Masseyis face looked like the golden summer 1110011 When it, is seen between two tail pine trees. The class, divided into three groups, dissected this year. One group kicked and stopped work because their stiff was very, very stitiw s0 stiff that the levator-iabii-suporioris-alaeque-nasi could not easily be dissected. The boys tried to get Baby Lundis77 two hundred pounds to work upon, but, ttBaby objected and said to them: ttI never saw so felt a stiff, I hnpe It'll never See one, But I 0:111 tell you, boys, I swear I'd rather see than be one? As the end of wheel drew near the lmys hegan te erzni for examinations, for they knew that four studies must be passed 01f forever. Quiz classes were formed and there was quizzing nntil brains were :ltldled. asked, 4t'XVhat is piilpitis'tlt ghl' 0116 Of lllGSO t lliZUS ATOOI'O when l ; 7 Tilt is the membrane which surrounds a tooth and protects it against gave the new famous answer: thernnll changesW The examinations ever, each man received a Wied bless you, old many from Dr. Gray and went out to join the ranks of the ainalgmnuted lmshwhaekers. Isnlt that a name to make a fellow feel good ? It is one that all freshmen and juniors covet. Learned seniors! The senior year has probably been the most enjoyable one that the class has The Ui'iiversity football team came down te Nashville in Xovember for a game with the University of Nashville and one with Vanderbilt. the team a warm reception, and hiring tally-hos, went out to see spent in the old school. The Dental boys gave the games. The dentals here always wished that the literary, the medical and the dental departn'ients were in the same town so that there might he. more college spirit in the two pro- fessional schools. About. Christmas time Jim Dorlirandt, in eeroheratien with Morris, the circulater, composed the sentimental ditty entitled. 156 h'The Beautiful Lube 'zitei'iesf, which every student now sings 01 Another favorite song of the seniors is, ttMetherls teeth will soon fit Sister? Dr. Hininan, of Atlanta, tame up in March and gave several lectures and deinenstrzitiens, and what is mete, won fei' himself whistles and whieh is apt to 1neeeine popular in time. a place in the soft. spot of every stndentls heart. The IflOlDltGl'S 0f the class of 701-702, like the members of all other graduating classes will always have pleasant memories of their Alma Mater. In the long clays when patients will not present themselves, and the young deeter sits and waits and builds castles in the air, it will he a pleasure for him to think fondly 0f the Old school, to remember how it looked when he was in it, to remember the faces of the professors and the way they lectured, to remember the jelly times spent in the laboratories. It will be pleasant for him to think of his student days, the brave days when he was twenty-one. F0 draw lung dreams of bennty, love and power, From fonnts of hope that never will out- run, Po drain life's Quintessence in an hour, 1ive us the days when we were twenty- one. B. F. HALL, D. D. S. Lafayette, Gil. C. W. VAUGHI, D. D. S. . . MALCOM NEEL, D. D. S. Mm Slppl. Wilson, Ark. JAMES GILBERT MORRIS. D. D. S. . , J. 1i. DORBBANUT, D. D. S. Pans, 'Lex. Lampassas, Tex. J. 1'. COOPER, D. D. S. I'. L. GUFFIN, D. D. S. Fort Worth, Tex. Murfrooshom. Tenn. XV. D. FERREL. D. D. S. N. J. HOOVER. D. D. S. Celina, Tenn. Woodhury, Tenn. 41?. C VVO'OLARD, D. D. S. 0. F. STAPLES, D. D. S. Columbia, Tenn. Oxford, Ala. 0. C. INGRAM, D. D. s. R. J. McHAVOCK, D. D. s. Plattsburg, Miss. Franklin, Tenn. N. N WO-ODWARD, D. D. S. Minor Hill, Tenn. R. H. MCGRAXE. D. D. 'S. Louisville, Miss. ELBERT ST'EW'ART, D. D. S. Little Rock, Ark. SIDNEY SMITH. D. D. S. Paducah, Ky. AI LAN J. MOORE, D. D. s. . J Brentwood, Tenn. C. M. STANFIELD, D. D. s. Centerville, Tenn. FRANK WIGGINS, D. D. S. V. L. SHEPHARD, D. D. S. Chattanooga, Tenn. Evansville, Ind. C. E. MEYER, D. D. S. Dordanelle, Ark, A. LIuE MASSEl, D. D. b. mak Rock. Ark. J. R. YORK, D. D. S. JOEL F. BERTRAM, M. D. Nashville, Ark. 159 OFFICERS J. M. COLE, President F. C. GLENN, Vice-President , R. H. HARDISON, Semmtmy E. V. WOODS, Assistant Seeretruy J. R. DORBRANDT, Sergetmt-rLt-A;'um .93 EXECUTIVE COMM ITTEE O. C. INGRAM, Clmirmmz K. H. BARNES . N. N. V'OODXVARD .99 COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMS C. VAUGHT, Cimirman O. F. STAPLES V. J. HOOVER 160 21 161 777276 T8MM65566 Climb E. O. WELLS, Chairman N. N. WOODWARD, Vice-Ohairman F. N. MCDONALD, Secretary 182 The Kemwcky 61711272590 SIDNEY SMITH, Chairman K. BARNEa Secretary 163 CASSIUS GLENN, President, VicePresident and Manager H. B. DAVIS, Secretary, Treasurer and Pot Boiler J . D. YORK, Chief Monitor ' O. L. MASSEY, Pallbearer W. W. McMULLIN. Vice Monitor F. G. GLENN, Scribe L. J . GILBERT, High Artist E S. NIXON, Translator a dmmvwn consiuyjiwn 164 ALBERT NOEL, High Muck-a-Muck , x N I 3;? GILBERT MORRIS, Keeper of Kennels X: ?Q ' :2 N. J. HOOVER, Anti-bushwhacker x- 4 WWW. wa B. F. HALL, Inspector of Cheese ' J. B. LONG, Chief Orator J. W. YATES, Grand Marshall JAMES DORBANDT, Peacemaker J . T. HAYES, Chief Consoler E. O. GOODMILLER, Parlor Sweeper G. H. KENNEDY, Bouncer E. O. WELLS, Plaster Carrier M. NEEL, Royal Cop K. BARNES, Axle Grease Expert A. S. Delaney, Keeper of Billet doux W. D. FERRELL, Watchman 165 lulnlmm lmaumw 1R MEMBERS ' GEORGE YOUNG NORMAN HENRY THOMAS NEVIL ALLAN MOORE ROBERT MCGAVOCK ELBERT STUART JOHN FERGUSON ECONOMICAk 166 DISSECTING CLASS B' k IkrIVLomxmul'x tokgurivxj' lLVWWuvm. Q memkt Gxoch'nv . 16'7 -VAGUFFIN'S l? JDENTAL PARWW; 716T AIR Ck SMLMXUW 'X'wovm on LA BZMM ?wbv wquuw, 1:9? j-ComesmK 3-CENR7 168 22 Which 6mm NM 169 mm No.31 W SiudLnT 1 LANTERIV foH:8vT1Ms ' WlL-F 1373' ;+Ed.D EVERY ' MQNQaV '- MJ'tiEKXTIFH K0 WW; glvfxovg P,- f. N LAURENCE leBF-KT- 1'71 Thus ? Hinmem DMDS ?vok Cvowu 'W k3ridujc. Work Mid ?ovcelm'wx $1., 172 Dental Staff R. H. McGqu B. N. WHITE C. E. MEYERS N. N. VVOODWARD J. M. COLE L. J. GILBERT 173 The Freshman .9! Who at the work-behch takes his seat And thinks his crowns are hard to beat- NVould rather carve cusps tha nto eat? The Freshman. Who has an arch and knowing air, Yet When an instructor is near Seems like a Senior unaware? The Freshman. Who loves to have his praises sung- Would have his name 011 ev-i'y tongue, While round the world its echo rung? The Freshman. Who scans with calm and sweet content, The lines of praise the Dean has sent, And never wonders if they're meant? The Freshman. Who welcomes with a ripling laugh The many flattering toasts heill quatt And finds in them more Wheat than chaff? The Freshman. Who is it makes the veteran sage, Lagging i'superfiuous 0n the stage Of dental life, forget his age? The Freshman. .. Laurence J. Gilbert 174 FACIU LTY of the WILLIAM D. SUMPTER, M. D Professor of General, Descriptive and Surgi- cal Anatomy HILLIARD WOOD, M. D. Professor of Diseasea of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PAUL F. EVE, M. D. Dean of the Medical Degartment and Professor of Surgery and Winical Surgery Medical Department WILLIAM D. HAGGARD, JR.. M. D. DR. W. E. HIBBITT Plofessor of Gynecology and Diseases of Children 175 JAMES W. HANDLY,1VL D. Professor of Genico-Urinary and Venereal Diseases R. 0. TUCKER. M. D. Professor Obstetrics and Clinical Midwifery ,. JAMES S. WARD, A. B, M. D. Professor of Medical Chemistry and State Medicine PERRY BROMBE HG. M. D. ' WM. E MCCAMPBELL. A M.. M. D. Professor of Physiologv and General HIS- Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine tology and Clinical Medicine 176 Seniorg :99 KVNIU XVAIrU. A. 31.. M. IL. Uiln. .lnuzllL A. 12 SUMMERS M. It. Harland. T ALBERT Ii. KENNEDY. 11111HNH'dStOWJI: Miss, .1. IC. HABLPTHN. M, 1L .7. .IEFFEJLSUN GEE. M. IL, Chattanooga. TomL EDGAR L. WUIDLAUK: M. LL. Hillslmro, Tenn. WILL Y. ILMV'ITLURNE. A. P... M. IL, XYnle-l'tmvn. THIN. .i H. BUZZELL. M. It, t'linmn. Ky. WILLIAM A. LYTLE, M. LL, Fnimwillo, Tenn, XVILIIIAM U 019 14 1 141111, M. IL, Monn-I'oy, Tunn. ,mllX F. OUXNX. M. LL. Uzuudwu, Aln. T. L. FALLEN. M. It M. M. NM'IK. H A. M. D.. Snmn Fe, Tenn. ' 1'79 HRNDY ;4'TLKWL TRKNSLqTiON; va-Ls AJASK $4x011 THL TKRNSLWTxowo orMisngLpruvqTows rRImT'6ISNX3 orgy ISH THLMLS Jr H.3Wn. L,L.D,, D. Q.C. n m R. EN, BLED- E-XPEKT I.N 6HWLDCWVW FLSSYRHN NEI.f0RMs. DLDRCRTMN. I0 THL C0 TLLSS 50KKQWFUL flsw anosg UNTINKLLY :BUSTS MJLRE bu; To THEIR INqBIL'ITY TO WM? THIS . ;4 0 TE. N TS WOKK w qFFarI'xowawLLY Daycmey. TLSTINKON;RL5 11 SuouLy BE. m LVERyf;5HS LIBRqRy. 7 cut ' BEEW AHL jzsv WORK OFITS KIND Tn-q'r Has EVER IuBusnm 11' FH-LS qLomq FELT WaNT 0N TutaxLL. y Z W,C.2j. 9 EA qLWRXS RErLTa'vo VT !NTIFWL 0F DUUET, HN'D ovxIL N0 SMRKL amouNT .. k! or MY LVYLKRRY FRML T0 ms USL Cyavfoj Homv. W ' ' XKAW MqLquLL WORK, 6DVUL9 3t TURNED INTO CHINEEJC WITH LiTTLL J.VFfl.CULTV, -l ' INVVRtVED ETHOD m CQKRLCTHVQ 10- KS? 1 ! VKUNG CHRNQ. M l .. IKRRQRKPK Tovxc. winx ONE ' 0 au3 W? -SA5 UsuWLLY ISPELLEF m5 TWO HERE EMVKW u VERY ?ookki Li ?RESSEY- Tuixs WILL BL FREQUENTLY LquNTzng, UM ONE. or THL - Weak. 8Vv9 ; 0L9 ,STanBys 0:003 ,101' FOOL: 32mg :1 KRKE FoRNx xs SOMthMEs Ivvsnnxew foR Th: LRTTLK. imvxovuxq BW'DED; SENTENCE Wrw- WI- ADLVS RNbTuEME chKan uNuTy.' 62b WW M W W? m A VS NOT a anvsrxo'r 0r Kym; Yuan NOR g$ ex qukong QOLL;S.l0N. 'H .w R QoMMuN;caTKoN onwx MES. SKEFfthGTON .INFORMUVQ .SomL YGH Tayv HRS STYLL xS M Tue Does NOT grows, cox Sosa; NOR Fox UERY kMMaTup L THRT1Hn : ;s UTTL: VOWT 0K Cow- MM 1. 6x009 : IT 5 m4 WBBKLVGT'ION FOR UNGMM' 'NECTI'DN TO HIS 5L TENCE$ 3 MSTLWTMT HES PMRQRHP moi MD marnop 0: DEVELOPMENT COMB 3! 'MHWED 0W- MRT taL. vow-WW v $ ENCOUNTLKLD, M .- M CEHJ- 0 Wm 3H? NS SUCH AS THESL PURE. 0mm: Has Lem: KEMquNED ml DOUBT. ED MERELX To FILL THE. uNnoKM RLD or TML CORRLQTED THEML. 40 m TRL- Ocaqskon RLKY TH; Fun MLT WFTH lrJ fish THEMES1 BUT THtHK tun 5m er xcamuu K'KKMNN qwb 0THUK KuTvanus MQINTRIN anT THEY WKL us. Tut rI-RsT CHKKHTER STRNDS FOR Whirlw- UP 51mm mug ?RL3ETRVL MORE CHKEFUL Kiszchu,uowEwK, Has RESULT .1 STHR DOES NOT REFER Tqvx Ding ?uasony NOT T731715 RS IS GENERALLY SUWOSED Dweevnw o; RNUENT Manusumst vam Tuowa moon or beam 0N Tms vayan Qussmw. Vkom TuLSL wL ttvxmn 1am Mi Ce Elvii TM 1 1 Mums UN Fry, v VORm Burlsmgz anzvs. EMVNFISI'S: TH! Hqs No fuLL Mtrws G EMMU m tKDNx HOW Wisely nature hath ordered all things below, Fortbids a heard on ClOlOpeTlS chin to grow; For how could he he shaved, whateler the Skill, then his tongue will never let his chin he still ? 3 There Will Genitainly be two degrees given this year. Mr. Darnall will receive a B. S. and Miss McGr-ann will get a11M.R.S. .199 Fish Stillwell U0, Col. Nave in his oHiceQ : Knahe ?jl Col. Nave: 915 this Professor llLord God, Nov! 1 am Colonel Xavel ll, .3 Cooper D tto EL sioiphll who is puzzled 011 a problem 011 February 220 1' VPshaw, boy; Gemge lVaxshington at ymw age was 011 the g'OVQTnDlGnt survey? clSophl? teagerlyl : nYes, PTOVFOSSOT, and at your age he was Presulent 0f the U nitewd Statesf'l v.3 Speaking Lightly Monreloick is like unto a kerosene lamp, He is'nlt especially bright, H0 is Often turned down, usually smokes, And frequently goes out at night. ,3 Mess Hall Yell Macaroniimacaroiniim acartmi tea ! Muffins inufiinsv-hiiuiheel Cheese cheese Choose gnaw gnaw gnaw! Steak steak steak Chaw chaw chawl 0ysteirS-oysters-q'awiralw raw! 4;! Perk There was once a doctor named nPerky, Wlho got mad 71081186 the tTishll wouldnlt work ; So the Fish he was hard on, And said ngeg your pardonfi And walked train the mom with 21 jerk. 182 Rain never falls, but it pours; An eagle never hies, but it soars; Apples never fall without cores; Cooper i s no gimlet, but he bores. .5 Vll'hy are grades in Shanmm's German and Brucels English like the allotted age of man ? illecanse they seldom exceed three. score and ten. i5 Elkins: stllardin, who vas the godder of heaven 2,7 Hardin thm'ing in mine a cmmll : WVhy, it was June--U.'H a: Next 1 l Alban tfrom Memphis, who is always ready to give his town a littl : 45Dm in in Meiilphia, before I left home, I saw a pumpkin fifteen feet ali'oiundf7 Grl'im tfmm New Jerseyl : HPshawl Thatls nothing; I saw, up in Trenton, three policemen asleep on a heatn :5 A Sad Story A sophll undoi- J. Dtmglas Brucg Tried to pass him nml found it no use. So he went out. one night And got himself tight W'ith 21 gallon 01' WW of corn juice. On his 'way hack he met. Dr, Jordan; At the top of his lungs he still roared on; Next. day the pom fool Hught the first vewStihnle That he. hastily could get aboard mi. :3 Allen: ltThey tell me that. the robber lingan, who is in jail now, is stronger than Buckingham. Joyner: hl bet he is not. that. makes you think so ? Allen: iz-Becanse he held up a trainfl gwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwwwww Editorial Staff of the Volunteer Editor - in- Chief WILLIAM JAY DONALDSON :3 Business Manager OLIVER PERRY PARKER .2! Literary Editor GUY MELVIN PETERSON 1;! Art Editor WILLIAM WALLACE BERRY .2! Academic Editors from'Senior Class . HENRY FBEDRIC EASTER; MATILDA MCGRANN Junior . LEE LEWIS; WILLIAM ALEXARDER COPELAND .S'oplzmmn-eH . FREDERICK J ACK MANLEY ' Freshman . DUROTHY GREVE 9! Law Editor from Senior Class . THOMAQ CARL ALLIX Junior . CHARLES HENRY SMITH .5 . Chi Delta Philomathesian WILLIAM WALLACE BERRY WM. ALLEN WHEELER GARDEN :3 99 Barbara BIount McKinney Club MARY MARGARET SHEA SAMUEL WALTER PRICE $$$$$$$$$W$W$$$W$W$W$$W $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ k1 Witchery .3; There's daring in Hmt dancing eye, Q L r L...4 19 smiles down $18 the Trap gaes by, A challenge my, diwreetly shy. 711' is bowitvhing. Thorol swwmmg in H1050 Urinmon lips,1 Promise of Nisg to him wlm sips; Semis Trmmws to my fingvr Tips. If is hmvitclling. 'Ithw-Kt mwhanhnwnf 1'1! Hmr vavcring MIMI: Tints 110.01 mmallod by IHHSTOI'NR brush; Like rnw of dawn, when new skim finsh. If is lwvviwrllingz. Tiwrek gum spun in That Jzn'k bronze hair, Shimmering, 31111 165 $61 gold; fake 0211'9, Shefs gm ,wm gm'n', old man, beware, Yum arc LOXVJH'EIIJJ. BFA 'K 12R, 702 184 Algebra. as Seen Through a Glass Darkly AM 50 BLUE today that 1 fear what 1 21111 about to say 11'i11 1112. called into question by those 011 01111111 j111g111e11t. But I have been keeping si1e11t 1111 21 certain subject 1111t111 I cannot 1'est1'211111 my views any 11111ge1'. The subject I refer to is algebra. There is 1111211' 2111 algebra. 1058011 11111111112 me to be prepared; and 1 111132111 it 121111121111 to 2111 e11g21g11111e11t1 with the 1.1e11t1st. .I have about 1'02111e 111 the e1111c111s11111 that of 2111 the unfortunate decrees to be read 110111 the 1'1111'1'211'sit'1' h111111211 1111' fa.tes,71 the saddest that. 2111'211ts the 11te11'211'y student is a1geb1'21. That 1t 15' the stupidest study that was ever 11111101111 11111111 111111 is 1101111115; but 111 .11'at1011a1 ex 111'112s1s1011 which needs 11111 tt1'111'1fy111g31 It. is true, without regard t1112'111teee11e11t 1111' 1111111seque1'1t31 WIhat 1'e11'211'11 does he get 1111' 1:1111'111g 1111'1'11' '21 11111111111111 111 12111111, 1112111111121te 1'13111'1:s7 111111 Ks 211111 Ys, 111 2'1. 111111 01111121211011 to satisfy an equation that 11'1111 11e1'111' he satisfied 1! I 21111 speaking especially 11f those t1'0ub1e- s0111112 1211111211t111111s that 11111111111 t11 the 11 '211111'2111'1 111111111: '1 111111111 111:1t 1111111; 1t unfair if they 11'11211111 accept anything: 111'e1a1 1111' equaIw to the 1101511111111 11 1111211 they s111111111 11113131111117 111 1111 e211uc21ti11111, but smue of them 11111s1t11'1'11'1' refuse to be satisfied with anything Iess than and 111111 is going to spend infinity trying to .11 l4111fi111t1y ; 112113111 1111121 1111' these, just because it claims to be the '101'ig'11'1a1 12111111t1111111?7; Such 1111 assu111111ti1111 as this appears 111g111'v tt1111ag- 111211'3' 211111 11111111111111. '111'1113', 1111 11t1e11'211'y student 02111 2111111111 t1112 s1'1e11111 111s 111'01111111s 1111111 111 11 1111s1s111111 111191 this,11'11eu he 1111111111 111' s1e1211'1'11111151 out the highest. 01111111111111 121011111 111 21. dozen prize stories, 1111' 11111111121t111g the. 111f111'111t1ies that prevent 111111 11111111 seizmg' a 11te1'211'y 111111112 111' the u'111'st1 degree? If 11111 11111 11st-e11 1211119921'1' 111111111111. t11 1'21t1'11 the 111us113. 01' 211111111121. 11111 11'111 111se11121'1'1' that. it has 21 harsh 111et121111e ja11g1e, such as 11'11111111 ja1' the rythm 01f 11te1'a1'1' t1111110'11t1s i11t11 1t1112f2'11t11ve resuItsY I 21111 11111111st 2111'21111 to 3211' 1111111111151 1111111'e about t111'111'i11euiue' chasm between 111121 211111 this st1u1'11'. 11221112111s I 1111 1111t 11111111' eX111't11' what I am saviuu 111 these 111111111211ts 1111 11133112111. It. 1s 241 185 11'11'11111 1111' 11112.1 to s2111' that I 02111 s12 11111211 control 1111 teeIiug's 0t 1 11111411011 111111111 this :11geb1' 21 111'111111'1111112 1111t the truth s112111 be t11111. The thing is enough to 111'11111111' 21 sa111t.1. pet furious when I 111011 at it. I 11'111 111111 t11:11e11'2 21t1': it 21111' 11:1112'1'61; I 11'1111.pit1:'11 it out the 11'111111111'. N01, I 11'111 1215' it. 11111111 the table 211111 get the 11111111111 I wish I 111111111 1111111011211 what. I 21111 1111111' forced to 1111. Turn away 111' 21 few minutes 1111t11 it is 111111 WithJ 211111 I 111111 1et 1'1111 1111111 21g21111. 1111e 11111111 is finished now. I seized the. 11111112113 1'211se11 it. to the '1111011122st1 power 11 211111 0211111121 1111111'11 11110111 that a10'e1b1'21 with 1111111's of such 1111111e1'1'11111 s11'1'1t11ess that the 11'111121e1 111111:1 W1s 1'6111101311 t0 the 11111'est te1'111s ' 111 111ss t112111 fne minutes After the first tow News I noticed 21 1111x1111 1111' 1111'11'ea11eete11 111121111'21t11'1s1711111111111; about ever the 11011111211111 t1'11113' to 111111 shelter 110111 the 01'21211 51101111 1121' u'11etaehe11 1'111'1he1e11ts 1tV21111s111110' fractions 1 511111111 11e1'e11 t1111'111'11 eve1'1' 1-1'111 11'e 111 s1011t, 211111 11121111' 11111111111111 11112111- t1t111's 11121110 21 111sh for the 1111111' 211111 escaped without 1e12'11'111j1 the s11g'11t1'st. 'tsigu 11f 1111111t11ty,' 11'1111e1 se1'11' 11 11t1t11e 11111110 fractious 1'21111 right into the fire. NV 0'1'1e11 111ee e11111'111'11111111 the exposure 1111' a 111a11 11f aristocratic radicals, who had 11111'ays regarded t11e111s1e11'11's 21s 1111.2 tt1'e211 quantityf' b111t.11'11111, 111111 inspee 111111;; 1:11'1111'e11 to possess 1111111' 111111ag11'1a1'y quaIitieM I new 1111111011 111111111 the 111101 at the thousands 011' 11'1'1g'g'1i11g' figures. Ks 211111 Ys, fractions 211111 1111111211 brackets. The scene Was 01111131 211111 91011111111101S01111't111110' 112111 111 be 11111110 111111113; 11121t111v; 1111t111121t1 131111111 I 1111 111 such 21 1'1111111111e21t11'11 ease as this with 1111' 111111te11 11111111'1e11ge 11f a1ge1111'a.? I1 12111 at 11111212 to the 111'111Fe1s1so11' 11f 111at1he1'11atics 211111 211111111e11 1111' 11 1111111111121 to suit the conditions. The first thiug' I 11111 11111 returning was to 1'11'11111121'1' the brackets. I then t111111 the 111111111111 211111 11111211101131 the 111111111 1111 11111111111115: 1100111e13t1'11 the t1e11'111s11 111 11. 12111211 bucket- 211111 t'111s- t11'1b11t1e111 the 11111111101171 111 the trash 1111K. iffou'm'd P11111110. A little brook went rippling by; Its song was sweet and low; A stranger stopped to catch its lay And watch its crystal flow. OT 01' hill and dale hdd wandered far In quest of quietude ; His broken heart, was fraught with pain 011 which his mind did brood. Deceiving hopes had led astray His thoughts in early youth; H 07 d heard a. sirenjs voice in love, And Took it for the truth. The moss-grown, hanks with blowing fiowers Inviting seemed to be; He took a seat beside this stream To solve its mystery. In pensive silence long he mused; The sun. sank down to rest, And Morpheus came to close his eyes And cahn his aching hroast. Tn sweetest shimhers long he slept, And yet fime kept her flight; A dream 02mm Nor his troubled soul 011 that eventful night. 7 Only a Dream .3 186 The days Of youth came back to hims The 0110 he loved was there; Her rosy cheeks with dimples set TVero framed in golden hair. XViTh gladsmno heart he wooed 1101' smiles, And set 1'0 merry strains The laughing notes of childish glee XVhiCh tingled in his veins. W'ith gentle Touch he tossed her curls And drew 1101' to his side; He knew not now what sorrow meant, Nor cared what might hetide. The flush of. youth glowed in his cheek And sparkled in his eye; He wooed and wonodstill she grew tireds But only with a sigh. He won her heartshe knew not how's She never told him so; The sun was down, the stars were out, They kissed and turned to go. The deiwy 11mm, with iingm's warm, Unsealed his eyes from sleep; His dream had passed, his loved one gone, And he was left. to weep. HORACE W. MORELOCK. Pipe Dreams Y PIPES out again. Strange. uow, isuft it, that just when 011er dream seems clearest, just when the mimlls eye rests on some beautiful creation it has sought for hours, just when the spirit has seated itself on some hlue Cloud and is floating away into bluer distances, one starts up suddenly and hnds his pipe is out? 'lfhat'ie just the reason I don'i t like a light tobacco, a puff, a swirl of smoke, and then, nothing but a grey ash in the bowl. H67s no drmmer7 that fellow of the light tobacco. thing medium, the happy medium, one may call it, not the Hakey, friyilous grade that blows away in a breath, nor yet that depress- ing quality that Clouds the brain and drags one into stupor. I want just. enough of the essence of the soil to soothe the senses, just enough of the goodness of earth to lift the spirit from its New, I want some- slough of despond and seal the hour from all the worries of the world. With an understanding friend you sit before the glowing grate smoking through the silent hours, or in these lengthening days, when the flush of spring warms all the land, you recline at eage in some secluded spot where Violets bloom, weaving strange fal'ltasies. How they form, and fade, and sift away, trailing through the delicate traceify of the new green, and vanish into outer nothingness. Then in upon your reyerie steals a figure that is with you alw ways in these hourseshe who lays a soft hand of peace on a trou- hletl brow and whispers words of consolation to a sickened heart, your ideal woman. Three of us sat with our backs propped against, the trees. lis- tening to a reclhirch mating song. I had finished reading a oer- tain letter and we tell to dreaming, each one busy with his thoughts and his pipe. Finally Burnett spoke. 'I7d like to know that. girl,,, said he Raymond knocked some ashes from his howl. hI say, Sell, tell us about her? Just as though I hathft already told about this girl I knew. him 187 ttlflellows, 1 wish for your sakes that- you knew her aml than perhaps you would understand a friendship I prize ahow all others, and yet? I added. ttl: x'l01'17t, like to wish her own self any bad luck. They looked over and growled sonmthing, then tell to putting So I told them about the girl who wrote that letter; a they agreed again. sweet girl with brown eyes and a dimple, and with me. tt'l'hereis a good deal in being happy yourself? I ventured, ttbut thereys a great deal more in being able to make others lum- 13y? ; They nodded assent, and I fell to llloti'alizing. ttNow, some girls like to play upon your heart strings, ruthlessly brushing the scale of your emotions to see how many times youlll play and then they smile disclaintully, and leave you much as they m:nild close the lid of an old music box. They have tried to draw you out, without giving anything in return; you admired their beauty as you would look upon a tlower that breathed forth no tru- granceft i ttThen tliere7s that true itleal-eyoulye heard me speak of her before? said Raymond, taking up the thought. .tShets like the tiower with fragrance, a modest, unassuming flower, but about her a subtle Charm, an all-peryading sense of sweetness and puri- ty; the indetinahle and never failing grace of loyahle woman. She plays upon the chords of your soul, too, but it is only in har- mony with the music you draw from hers. I read an article ouve on WVhat man admires in womanf and the writer spoke of the responsive woman, that rare creature of Gocli s handiwork who, with the quiet power of an mulerstaucliug heart, draws all the best of you forth, yet giving much of the riches of her own Char- actor? Burnett is of a romantic nature. well? says he, chat just as soon as a pretty girl looks at you, youtre going to up and lose your head iustauter. Ilouit I know? ttYou fellows know nughty Why, pshaw, when they tip their heads on one side and purse up their pretty red lips and smile till their dimples twinkle at, you ready to he kissed, yonh'e going to make fools 0f yourselves, sure as shmtiif. You can talk about your responsive woq'nan, and 5'01: van sit hack aml Iuok as wise aa a tree full 0'1 owls, hut, theyjll get you just as many times as they will inef, There was nothing for us; to Jo but to treat, the remarks with the eontonmtuous si- lence they deserved. ; know that, 11i1'137 HAnftway; unused Iinl'l'lCH'j ttll! like to Raynitmd was thoughtful. I'IIII admit? says he, looking at Barnett, hand thath a whole lot more than Iyonyll do, that they have made a fool of me a good many times, and yet so far elfve escaped unscathed. I had a girl in Washington when I was at Hem-aetmvn, and I, had her bad. Nothing ennId convinve me against. the thenght that here, at last, I had found my ideal. She was a Charming young Iady, sympathetic, gay, and entertaining, and yet withal, had a tine reeei've that. one 0011ch 0111f admire. I xM m i I H 4 WV , ', , enjoyed her DUCICt'y for many moons, yes, I had my emirage aI- most to the sticking point, and weII-nigh made the fataI step. But I got to thinking it over; thereIs something wrong, says I to myself, something lacking, hut I dithft know what it was. I l . began to find Iess pleasure in her company; got to imagining that 188 I was boring; her, and. then the spell was broken; I gradually awoke to the fact that the ideal I had found n'amft my ideal at all. I calft exlrtIain-SQII, you know what I meanf There was the :ihsence Of that indefinahh- smuething which ' I guessed I did ettbnt I know blamed well now that I haveni't found her yet, ItYon fellows dOIYt need to be pessimistic, for there are such girls in this xvorldf I said. ttI knmv of one at IeastW MNGII, 8011, said Raymond, putting his pipe in his pocket, ttyon write and tell that. girI that a certain letter she wrote has giVen another volor t0 the dawn of my ax 'HIiOllIllg,7HalltI we went BECKER, HQ. to class. The Seeker After Light VAST and endless throng of 111011, with pain And laher, sluwly made their glomuy way Between the narrow walls of a ravine. Their destination was the realm of Death. Ahout them 011 the rocks, oier whieh the drops 19110111 little springs did slowly trickle down, There grew green, slimy mosses and dark weeds. The air about was foul, and taint with crime Aud sickness and all evil things; and 0ft There came strange shapes trom caverns in the walls; Some horrible, and filling all with dread tho gazed upon their hideous forum; and some TVere bright, enticing; and did lure away Many from these sad 1oeaten paths, unto The hollows and the ttelfin-grotsfl But ever, The chase of these fair shapes did come to naught; For they that were pursued were phantom shades: And ever did the 111011 return again lluto the beaten path, from which, alas 3 N0 man might long escape. The single light Which brightened up their sad and mournful lives, ilVas the great S1111, which so111eti111es they could see 301111111 the walls of their ravine, at 110011. And while it shnuo, the foul air would be sweet: The 11103565 and the weeds would slu-iuk ahaek; ' But always when the S1111 had paqsed 0781', The darkness would seem darker, and the men W euld long and wait and hope. until once more That light so Clear and heautiful would come To ilhuue their rugged way. But, there was one A111011g' that throng, who longed mere keen than all 1901' that great light: and 0ft, 1701 hours, alone a 189 He walked when its bright l1ea111s had. been withdrawn, And pondered in his heart, how he might rise TO dwell forever in that brilliant 0th. One day, when eler the edge of the ravine, The first, bright heame deseendcd, he grew hold; A 11d bravely he began to climb the walls. 0? that dark, sickly cavern that hemmed in The weak existence. He would rise and grasp That great fair S1111, that. he might always live lVithiu the gleams of its l11'1'gl1t, joyful light. And so he climbed, although the way was steep; And 0ft he slipped and stumbled, sometimes fell; 'While constant, from his bruised hands and feet, The red drops, trickling, 1-2111. And some there weree BraVe men and faithful friends who lillOVV his hopese That followed him. But many laughed in scorn, then they heheld his hold, high aim. At last, Wlhen faint and weary, he wellenigh despaired, He gained the top. But, ah I still far above, The 81111, the ceuter of his hopes, did ride. He gave one cry of wild, of deep despair And died. But all those that had with him climbed, Wlhose hopes had risen not to such great heights, Gazed i11 delight around at all the scene; At grassy plains that sprinkled were With flowers; At wooded knolls, from which the birds did sing, As though 11011 pain 1101- death could ever come To their green nests. And in the distance rose The mountains, blue with mist and white With snow, That taught them greater heights might, be attained. But over all, they saw the l1lue'd0med sky Flecked here and there with Heecy isles 0f mist, Amid whose Wide expanse in glory rolled The Snn,the source of light, the 10rd of all. In joy, then, these few seekers after light Did haste to shout down to their friends below, XVho struggled still in darkness and in pain. T he echoes caught the shout and bore it. far To eager ears, till mankind slow arose From the ravine, unto the light. of day. And so the one Who first sought after light, Although his hopes he 118,9? could realize, T.ead up, by striving toward his noble ends, His fellow men from out their dark ravine. And though storms blew, and SOI'J'OWS sometimes 0311187 And though the sky was Often overcast, Eton in that land to which they now had climbed, Men offered to his spirit reverence due, XVho first had led them to the realms of the day. Even the scoffersethose who once had laughed When they beheld the seeker after light G0 toiling; up the rugged ravine wall? Did g0 unto his grave in penitence And kneeh in gratitude, before his dust. PHILIP H. CORNIUK. 190 x $$$$$M$$$$MW$ wwwwwwwwwwwwwww To - gal Might I to famds Binnacle ascend, As in dream I oft aspire, Receiwi the praise of 9.11 mankind, Yet I would seek still higher. Lifek essence is but ambition Of a 10W 01' high degree, Grant me all else And still Pd seek Not fame nor maise- -1mt thee. H. R. R., ;92. $$$$$$$$W$$$WW$ 191 $$$$$$$$$$$$$ The Pawnshop of Destiny H111 professor of 111111111y 11211111011 1110 2111 0x00011111gly 111111 s1100 of wood to 110 01121111111011 11111101 1110 111101-0s00110, 211111 I 111011 it 111 2111 aimless 1111111 01: way, 2111 1111111110 11110111 who 112111 110011 11011101 s100p. The wise 0111 botanist. 1101001011 1111' drowsinmss 211 01100, 211111 to arouse my interest, disp1ay0d 21 1100-100 01' 11211101100 211111 1111011111011 1vhi0h in itself 117011101 11010 11101011 111111 21 g011111s. Young 1112111, 111 the s1100i111011 I 112110 111st 11211111011 1011 111010 is an entire city; you 112110 01111 to 111011 111 see 111,7 11A City? I 10130211011 1.1101011111011511, 21s I 111210011 1110 g1ass $11110 At first 1110 0111001 was shrouded in fog, 11111 111030111117 I was astonished to s00 0111010- ing from the hazi110ss what, 3111101111011 11:1 1,10 1110 111st2111t view of 21 city. 11111101 the 111101'0s011110 211111 1100:2111 101:11s111g. 01121111121111; 1110. haziness 1210511011 11112111 110111 the s0011e, 111111 111010 was the 10211 011.11. with its square, 11121110111211 211111 110111111011 Mocks, 11's s1100ts 511111 021112111 111st 21s the professor 111111 said. Now s10w, 211111 s1111 s10wo1' 1 1111111011 the focus; 11021101 211111 11021101 0211110 the City; it expanded 111101 9211117 10 1111110 111111011s1011s, 111111 1100211110 1110 1211;10st city I 112111 01101 $0011. 011 01011 111001; 1110111011 1111, 1111- 011011137, the tops of brick 11111111111113, 111111 01 st0110 1111i111i11gfs; 111010 were Streets 1121117011 with 10111111 00111110. stones; 111010 were 11211119 '11110 1101101137 013 this City great1y tnntalized my fancy, and s0011 I 10111111 myself 1111011 :1 sid0112 111'? 2111 011120111110; stranger 111 11 1111001 0111'. with pretty grass 111010, 01030011t 1211109 111111 spiral towers. I 112111 1101 011110, 1211' 111 1110 11111111110 part 0f the 0111', 11111011 21 110100 02111011 to 1110, 111111, 1111111110 2110111111, 1 saw 111010 011 1110 shaky steps of a.11tt10 1101190 21 12100011 1112111, gray. 211111 s11111'01011 with ago. 1100111111 1011 110111 21 11001 11111 1112111 CW 821111 1107 110sit21ti11g1y. 1111 110 not 11110111 17011, 11111 111011113, I 101111011, 11111111 I 11'i11 give ,7 NV 11011 1' 1021011011 11110 my 1100th I found that I 1111111111, 111011011 011011011 '10 1011010 the '0111 1112111, 1101' 10 110111011 the weight, of pity that was 11111111110; my own 1102111 110511112 .1; you so11101711111g. 0, $11. :1 110 1101 11102111 10 11001.11 11110t0s1011 110, 1101111111: 11p 21 $1 192 s111a11 0111001. V17 011111 1121111011 111 sc11 this 001100 111111 10 0'01 21 .1011 00111s 10 111111 501110. 11101111 211111 011211.77 1, was s11110k with 1110 0121ss10211 111011111 111' 1110 11111 11121111s 1021111105 211111 hesidcs t1101'0 was s01110thi110' 111 his 1'11100 whi1-h w1111111 11011 111111 111011 11111; 11111, 11'111s102111y 111:0 1110 25111111111151 111-210111011ts 01' 1111 01115111211 11151111311011. 1:10 1100111110 5110111 101' 21 1011' 11111111011tsj 211111 111011 11111110 2111111111131 1110111 111s 1'01'01'10 111111 s21111: WVdre 111 11 1.12111 11x 11011311101100 1112111 1101110, 01101 110011 1101010. 11'071'0, 11211111011 0101111111111 111 0111' house 111211 11111 111111;: 11101103. It 1111051111 11121110 211117 1111101101100 10 1110, I 11111 111 1111 2100011111, 11111 S211'a11-I wish 8110 0011111 11211110 111101111 1t 110111110 .5110 11121111011 1110. I 111110 seen 1110111131115; days, 11111 that was 7112117 1111011 110111101. A11 111080 011111100s 2110 111 1110 1110' 11111111141011 11011277 'WVhat 112111111shop is 111211, '31, I 1' '1 111110 11111 110101 11011111 111' it 1? ' said 110 111 1110111101. P011. 131:1, 1 21111 21 s111111g01' 1101017, '1' 111101011011. 111117011, st 1211101011, :1 111111111 11110 10 1011 1,1111 1110 story of this 11211111511011, 1111t 111211110 11111 111111111 1121111. 10 110 s0011 1111g01'111g 11010 1211111110 with 11. 11210111110ss 11111 1112111 11110 1110. 1111 111111 listen to 2111 111111 112110 10 say, 0111 1112111? said I, 211111 I saw 111s 111111111011 010s 110111 1111 with 11 111021111 111' 1110;1s111'0 21s 111011011 110 s01110111 110111111 21 11s101101. -.30170111 102115 ago, 51111111001, I was 11211111011110 0101- 1110 1111111 0110 21131011110011, hungry 111111 11011111, 1111011 1 111s001'01'011 11y 21001110111 Its 01111-211100 1011 11111101 1110 1111110 111' 2111 2111- 010111-10011111g 1111111111111. 11 strange pawnshop. 1211101011 11110.: 211111 1111sh0s 2111111'1s1 111110 t110 1110111 1111111 11011, 211111 21 111111111011 11011111 0101 1101100 1110 11:111'11111'11111'21-1s sign 01'01- t110 110111. I 110111111 that 11110 0111, 111' 11110111 th0 1100111001101 who 2111111111011 1110, I was 111101111011 111211, 110110 11111 0111 111011 11'01'0 0101' 11110111011 10 011101. 111011 1 011101011, I was 110,- wi11'101'011 with 2111 0111110ss 1113111111 Of 11121011111011, 1110003 of 8011111- 1 11110. 211111 12110 115111111110: . 111112110101 1110 1112100 w21s 01111011 I saw 211 once that it. was one vast realization of maukind7s dreams. I wandered at will for there was no one to hinder me. On all oh- jeets there glistened the stamp of excellence, which would hare told me that. it, was not a pawnshop hut an exposition, had it not been for a sign twerhead which read tThe Paiwnrhop of Destiny? I was out, of place; such dazzling things as these. were out of my world and I knew it. I could not look upon a statue o' a painting but that the glittering eye of genius was there, gazing supremely upon me as it' to say, WVho are you, beggar? What can you do 'fl iWIeiiyr' soon I discovered a marble slah upon which these words were carved deeply and for all time : Be it hereby known to all mankind forever that this is the- Pawnshop of Destiny. Its only excuse for existence is that millions of people eoutiu- ually sigh for pleasure. the promised crown of duty and wear the cheap tinsel ot' the hahbler all their days. The coin we lend is dealt out as con- 1inuously as time itself, for indeed the coin is hours and days stamped with the dye of opportunity. They would gladly sell at a discount This business is founded upon the eternal law of compensation, whlieh declares that, nothing- can he had without price. that we accept. on our loans is the greatest possibility that the life of the borrower promises. honored by the Bank of :EtternityY ttSt'anger, for hours I walked up and down. the. rows of Ilenee the only security This is the only security that is great, machines, sculptures, paintings and hooks, and upon them all. were fastened strange, pawn. tickets with their doleful ae- eounts of wasted hours and days. It soon became clear to me that what I saw was not. what, certain individuals had accom- plished, but, what, they could have aeeoinplished had they not pledged their opportunities for time to squander. In this place there. were all manner of things under pledge, even the empty Chairs of the presidency and of governorship. tlStranger, forgive these tears and do not. think them foolish, for in that pawnshop I actually saw with my eyes the highest 25h 198 goal that my life could have reached. 1 know I douitv look like a man who had ever had anything to lose, but, in the: pawnshop of destiny even beggars have fortunes. There upon the ex- tended rows of shelves I found a dozen volumes hearing the names of one author7 James Ol'Retll; and, stranger, I am that man. condemned me, for upon the dangling pawn tickets that. hung- from each volume, :I read this sentence: O,Rell, Magdalene University, .1868; pawned for hours to joke and days to dream? It recalled to me my college days, and my college days tPawned by James hilly eyes opened wide to the plain truth, but it came too late. I learned that when a young man hreaks loose from the bonds of responsibility and takes the world easy, the officer of this establishment begins an execution at once. lle levies upon the dehtofs wo-rthiest motives in lite, converts them into form and stealthily removes them to this mysterious pawnshop. Some day, somewhere, in his life of failure, the dehtor is per- mitted to see what has been taken from him, hut he must see Some poor self-cheated mortals, when they get, a. peep into this place, will go mad, for in there I saw wonderful thingsfl it. in the pawnshop of destiny. I thanked the old man for his story and promised that I would never forget him, but for some reason he doubted me. lell you youngsters make the same proi'nise, but you blindly go till: would not have you deceive: yourself, sir? said he. your way, forgetting me eutirely, until you open your eyes and But continued the queer old man, press- find yourself an old, useless, crooked mzmn-look at me. no, you shall never forget? ine: the coffee mill upon my forehead. itiXow you cannot. forget. Slowly the old man grew older and g'rayer until he vanished, the city faded away as gradually as it had come, and I waked to find that the old manls eoifm mill was the eyepiece ot the microscope which had been pressing heavily on my forehead while I slept. llowmm PAYNE. The Wondrous Tale of a Tree 1.; E1111CNDS t1101'0 2110, that 11111 1110511 11'11111111111113' tales 01' plants, 1111001 11001110,, 111 11111150 11111154118 1110 1.111103 Of Winter, 211111 the 111007101: 111 the spring va howl 1111' 111112111 ; 111111 11ft tho 1111018 5111101 Of 171111111110 51mm, 11113 1311111115, 1111110111011, Of 11'1'21113111th11s7 whom 111;7 2111111ghty 51111 11111111112011 111 his 5111101 111111 11 pretty 111111'01'. A1111, 5111110 111105 1011 111' plants that. 111 2111 1111111' 11111 grow 1'1'11111 11t1tt10 seedlings 1.11 211 size, That 1111011 tho 11111105t rustic with 81111111130. 111030 changes 1111, 111111111111 21g0110111s 1111'1110 1V01'0, 1111111151111 111 pass. 131111 1111111011100 1101111411 Of 0111' fair 111211110118 111111' 1121111 brought 31111111 A 0112111540 215 11111111011111, 110111111111 11 1111111111. A 1111111 t11'010 111111511 1'1'111ts 111111 111011-011 the 51111, That 111100 1110 Fathor 111: his 1111111111111 111111, 11313 brought. 1111111 1211' away 2111111 5011 again 11V 1101111111 111111119 111111111. 11 grassy 11121111 That 1211' 11011011111. 1110, windows 1111' 11 112111. AI'111 11010, 1.11010 02111101011 1'11111111 that t11100 811 51111111 A 141111111 11f 11121111101113 1121111, 11111110 511021110115 10111 T1111 stirring 12110 111 1111130: 111111 days of 11111 Whml 111011 1111' 11111110 211111, 13111011101111 11:111ght 111111 111011. .11111 1111 0110.11 11121111011 sadly 1111111011 1101' 1102111 As 8110 the 11111 t11111 11011111, 211111 1111111 021011 010 A t11211' 111.11 1111 th0 1100. 1110. story high X0xt 111111011 111 1121tt111s won 211111 V10V1'1G1S gained T11 111001111111, 111111115411 11111;: 1121111, at 121511 211111111011. A1111 511113111110 1111111 tho 111211110115' 111'1ght 11111103 111211011 111'1t11 1110 t1'00 was 111 $1111 115.1111 11111-111011. 194 And now a change 0211110: 601' the little tree. It felt a stirring deep; for very glee: T he leaves did dance and rustle in the: wind. And When the. maidens t0 the night resigned The lovely spot, the: tree began to; grow; Nor was its eager growth a process slow. For When Apollo next. did mount his. wain, Above the ways of men to course again, He saw a tree most wonderfully tall WThCre it had stood the night before so small. And When the miracle, of men. vas 30911, Some laughed, some frowned and said there must have been A trick. But there: are those Who hrmly swear The growth was due to tears of HlaidCllS fair And that the tale desserxr'es well to he told WTith that of Syrinx and such tales of 0M PHILTP H. CORNICK 195 196 Ige University of Tennessee CO - EDUCATIONAL. Classical, Literary, .ngicultural, Mechanical, Engineering and Scientific Departments. Separate well equipped Laboratories for Courses in LANGUAGES and LITERATURE ; CHEMISTRY, CHEMISTRY and PHARMACEUTICAL PHARMACY ; CHEMISTRY, CIVIL, PHYSICS, ELECTRICAL and ELECTRICITY, MECHANICAL BOTANY, ENGINEERING. HORTICULTURE, ETC. Shops, Drawing Rooms and Testing Laboratories for Steam, Mechanical and Hydraulic Engineering and Materials. Magnificent new building for the Mechanical Department. A Short course in Agriculture for Farmers. . A completely furnished VVomaws Building, With rooms for thirty women students, recently opened. State Scholarships, With free tuition, for Tennessee Students. A LAW DEPARTMENT XVith course of study covering two years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Tuition, $60.00 per year. Expenses very moderate in all departments. In Academic, Agricultural, Scientific and Engineering Departments, $150.00 to $200.00 per year. In Law Department, $200.00 per year. CHARLES W. DABNEY, President. QBAKER g HIMELQ gggggg Eggmg $ . KNOXVILLFTS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 72431: W E747 E7 3W KB RN is the Studenvs MECCA 0F DELIGHT. 77Meet me at Kern7s Fountain 77 and they will know the rest. 77 77777 '7 . 7'77 5 77 77 7:: $37 :27 7 ICE. CREAM PARLOR a a $3137 7 is the place for COOL, SOL'ID COMFORT and will make life agree- W7g $ able. The Ladies' delight is an Ice Cream Treat. 7 7 7377 7'77 7'77 7'77 337 ?74 -7a , CANDIES the STAKDARD OF EXCELLENCE; none 7 so good. A box. makes 0119 of the nicest 0f KNOX VI LLE SOUVEN 1 RS. 5: H x: Z 7237 77:7 mm m E? 7' 7 My 7777- KERN9S IS THE STUDEN'FS MEETING PLACE .9 9 2 .0 a Qur Dental Parlors XV '43 1?! A1e equipped with 2111 the lttest instruments and appliances that 11 6 need to assist us 111 0111' 11211111 0f1 PAIN LESS DENISTRYK 1,1111'011e1Hat015 are men highly mained in the p10fessio11 and devoted exclusively to it. No effort 01' expense has been spared t0 Hake our offices me-imm and I'lrmml'ilse as possible for the comfort and convenience of 0111' patients. Best Teeth, per set . . . , . $7. 00 A good set . . . . . . 5. 00 22-11. Gold Crowns, each . . $4. 00 to $5. 00 Gold Fillings 1 1 . . . $1.00 up Silver Fillings . . . , , 50c up CROWN DENTAL PARLORS, Next door to Peter Kerrfs. Dr. E. M. COFFEY, Manager. New ,Phone No. 4'89. 415 Union Avenue. Only One Kind of Work? 1 J- B-HANOOCK- Manager L. A. BATES. President. NThe BestN 0 Brahebill Ca. McCoy, Photographs, Nashville, Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn. Three blocks from Union Depot. .99 New Studio, 313 Gay Street. Rates, $2.00 and up. Knoxville Transfer Company 1 $10 BROWN 8' MCCULLA PROPRIE TORS 9316 Office and Stable, 314 West Church Street 1 KNOXVILLE, TENN. hFine Shoes and Hats Mm Handle only the best goods and those made especially for us it AGENTS FOR The Turner Men's Shoes, and thalrd, Schober c2 Co. Womenhs Shoes Also the Knox, New York, and hhStetson, Philadelphia, Hats Don't fail to see our nobby line of Straw Hats, from 500. to $4.00 : : T. F. HAZEN 8' CO. 527 Gay St. Opp. Hotel Imperial 65331. For the Purest Candies Unexcelled Ice Cream Delicious Soda Water And other Varieties for Receptions. Weddings and Social Gatherings . . . We can supply Ice Cream and Confec- tioneries on the shortest notice and at the lowest prices THE NEW YORK CONFECTIONERY CO. New 'Phone 1304 511 Gay Meet Me at McNABng IMPERIAL BILLIA RD PARLORS I The Best is Not as Good as We Want 4f 6 Gay Street Cullen 8Sbields , Knowille, Tennessee CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GIFT ARTICLES . IN Fine China, ch'ch Cat Glass and Silver F. j. CALLAN TAILOR AND IMPOR TER 427 Gay Street a3 Oar line of Saifings, Trousert'ngs and Westings is larger than ewer before. Prices moderate. $+ Southerr1 Railway Reaches the principal CitieS and tOans Of the South With its OVVn lines Solid Vestibuled Trains Dining Cars Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars 9 SPEED - SAFETY - COMFORT 9 Excellent Schedules With Through Sleeping Cars to Principal Points Many Delightful Surnmer Resorts located on and reached via Southern Railway, including Ashville, N. 0., and Hot Springs, N. 0., u'Fhe Land of the Sky Call on Knoxville representative for any information desired C. H. ACKERT, General Manager, W. A. TURK, Passenger Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. S. H. HARDWICK, Gerfl Passenger Agent, 0. A. BENSCOTER, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Washington, D 0. Chattanooga, Tenn. J. L. MEEK, Traveling lwassenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn. Ngi $35 eh $1291? W THE MOTTO OF THE The Studentsh Laundry because they are the only laundry advertising in our Annual P. J. WILLIAMS ch BRO, Proprietors, 617 Gay Street. Telephone 157. h HIWASSEE ROUTE Atlanta, Knoxville Jnjd Northern Railway THE SHORT LINE Between the Southeast and Northwest .19.; Specially Reduced Tourist Rates, via A. K. 8: N. Ry., to MOUNTAIN AND SEASHORE RESORTS The only Railroad East of the Rocky Mountains crossing the Meantains by a LOOP LINE. The view in the Smoky and Blue Ridge Mountains and along the Hiwassee River cannot be surpassed SUMMER SCHOOL, KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE, ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP J. E. W. FIELDS, Traffic Manager I. H. McWILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agent, Knoxville, Tenn. Harbisonhs Shoe Store No. 2 Market Square 9: Only Store in Knoxville that sells nothing but Shoes R. N. PAYN E Recognized Headquarters for Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas DUNLAP 8: CO. HATS SOROSIS SHOES A. E. NETTLETON SHOES Only Shoe and Hat House in Town Selling Strictly for Cash On this account are enabled to cut profits just half NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS Millerls Department Store Is headquarters for Ladies? Ready - Made Skirts, Waists and Suitslofe all kinds. NVe are selling these up-tO-date garments at a great reduction. Ladies, Hats at just half price; all patterns. Donft miss us on White Goods and Wash Stuff. We have what you want, and our prices can not be duplicz'llted. 0111- Men7s Furnishing and Clothing Department is tony plete with all the new novelties 0f the season E Miller's Department Store E 3l5, 3l7 and 3l9 Gay Street Taylor, The Photographer Made the Nashville Pictures Which appear in this annual TAYLORlS PHOTO'S ARE ALL RIGHT Everything New and Up - t0 - Date 2I7h N. Summer Street, Nashville, Tenn. Morrison Bros. Dental Depot NASHVILLE, TENN. Best Goods Only a Prices Always Right SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS Our Store is Headquarters for the Dentist and the Dental Student The Home Steam Dye Works 712 Gay Street Is the best place in town to have your clothes pressed, Cleaned, dyed and repaired, and all kinds of alterations, for Ireasonable prices. Special to the University students. We call for and deliver all goods. Give us a trial. E S. Leventhal, Proprietor Old lPhone No. I200 ttltll Do It for Less Says your bargain printer, and you give him the job to save a dollar or two. e You think you saved some money, but did you ? HOW about the cheaper paper, poor ink, the hasty press W01'k,that the bargain printer gives you ? Is it worth While to take all the prettiness out of your printing to save EL dollar or two ? well do your printing for'as little as anybody can afford to do good printing for, and live and pay our bills. The Model uA Manhattan Typewriter a Paragon Printing and Publishing Company, t , l t d PRICE. INSTALLMENT TERMS. t ncorpora e t If made by the trust would be $100.00 6 months. 6 payments of $10.50 each, $63.00 . As it 15 NOT, it is 0181' spot caslu 60 00 12 months, 12 payments of $530 tt 66.00 7 Gay Street, Knoxvulle, Tenn. No deviation from these terms. Every machine guaranteed for two years. I Knoxville Typewriter Exchange. State Agents, H7 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn. A. L. STECKER Cleaning and Pressing , 4 SUitS t0 Order h rw t1 w 1 TAILOR 429 Gay Street, over Galyon 8c Farrell Bro wn c? Flenniken Livery The Largest and Best Equipped Stables in the City 314-322 W. Church Ave. Turnouts at Hand for All Occasions hPhone 35 Knaffle Kr Bro; Photographs Frames Portraits, E tc. M. L. WOLF Machine and General Repair Shop AUTOMOBILES A SPECIALTY hPhone 857 710 South Gay St. U. of f. Students will find the best Fruit, Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco at the EMPIRE FRUI T S TORE OPPOSITE EMPIRE BUILDING, COR. CHURCH t2 PRINCE L. SCHWARTZ. Proprietor Fruit Baskets 8 Specialty Stop at Nashville Shoe : Shinin h 9 h 0. S. CRANE Parlor h Manufacturer of Trusses, Improved Artificial Limbs and Appliances for all kind of Deformities 3'3 Surgical Instruments Ground and Repaired. Razors Hollow-Gmund and Honed. Clinch 708 Gay St. Knoxville, Tenn. J. S. McFall THE LEADER IN Making and R epairing Shoes Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every Respect 62 Prince St., Opp. Empire Bldg. McCrary 6: Branson GHIGOPEE FALLS, MASS. 604 Gay St. South The Finest Photographers Knoxville This gun is fully up to the quality of our rifles, which for 38 years have been STANDARD. It is made in 3 styles, and in 12, Send stamp for large catalogue illustrating complete line, brimful of valuable information to sportsmen. J. STEVENS ARMS ANn Tom 00. P.U.Box1713 16 and 20 gauge. Bored for NiTRo POWDER and fully guaranteed. : m 3 a ma 2 22 2 4?: E h 2 Lung 2 F-GD '5 Who 2 : : SOMETHING NEW IN FILM PHOTOGRAPHY The Focusing Weno HawkeEye Uses daylight loading mm cartridges and may be focused on the ground glass. lhe touch of a hutton re'eases the film iarrier which is then pu 'ed up by the handle, the ground glass spring- ing amnmaticallv into place. Instant and positive in operation The focusing scale mav. of course, be uwed when desired. An extra extension to balm 5 permits of working to uiahin 18 inches of subject. Impromd rising front, B. 8L L Automatic Shutter,wi1h iris diaphragm steps. Finext h , ,0 Rapid Rectilinear Lenses. Perfect in Cun- ' e 0 e . struction and finish. No. 3 Focusing Weno HawkrEye 6314 x 4w5 . . . $27.50 No. 4 Focusing Weno Hawk:Eye i4 x 5J . . . . $30.00 mcf BLAIR CAMERA 00., Rochester, N. Y. dnalers or by mail, free. mmmmuun mm x m k IWIVN m n nu J. H. LAU $ CO., 75 Chambers St, New York, The Arms, Ammunition, Sporting and Fencing Goods, Nobers Sporting Ballistite, The best Smokeless Shotgun Powder on earth. Send for Shooting Facts and Illustrated Catalog of Fencing Goods. Boscobel College for YOUNG LADIES ONLY Nashville, Tenn. 9 One of the most magnificent College plants in the Soxnh A Campus of native forest trees, furnishing a healthful, delightful place for recreation. The buildings are the result of fine architectui'al skill and workmanship. The faculty is one of the Best. The advantages of Nashville. the A1ht us of the South, accessible to students. The best lecturers, musicians, artists in every line may be heard and studied. The terms are moderate. WRITE FOR NEW CATALOGUE. C. A. FOLK, President. C'Nltun' aml qu'llwwnl. Lilley Uniforms Are the recognized standard in all leading Colleges and Military Svhools in Amgrica, We manufacture equipments of every description$ Flags, Badges, Banners, Class Pins, etc. Write for full particulars and prices : The M. C. Lilley Q CO., Columbus, 0. WEBSTE R'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY New Plates Throughout. 'WEBSTERS INTERNATIONAL. DICTIONARY NEW EDITION. Prepared under the direc: supervision of W. T. HARRIS. Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education. assisted by a large corps of competent specialists and editors. Rich Bindings. y we Y'Xn' llzlw'mzlime 7mm f'rxl imam m 1390, szuwdmg Mu U Uzmlrriafgz'd. Q Edumn nf Hm llzltrmzliwml 7mm ixszlm' 1'7; OL-tolwr, 1900. Also Websteris Collegiate Dictionary with a valuable Scottish Glossary, etc. 0 First class in quality, second ciass in size. Specimen pagu. 61C.! of both banks sent on applicalz'on. Q. 81. C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass U M 6 x 25,000 ?:xxsae. 5000 Illustrations TIM A'mi' Get the z'tltgst am! My Mani 2364 Pages. .er'clmia: M urray Butler. .S.A. Order Your Printing and Bookbinding From the OLD RELIABE house of S. B. NEWMAN ca. CO. Blank Books of All Kinds Made to Order a Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume 9 wwx Cotrell $l 7 Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of the CAPS and GOWNS to the AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES from the Atlantic to the Pacific 2 Outflts Rented for Introductory Purposes Rich Gowns for Trustees, Faculties, the Pulpit and Bench Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Etc., Upon Applicaflon 523 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn. 0 RIDER AGENTS WANTED one in each town to ride and exhibit a. sample 1902 model bicycle of our manufacture. mu CAN MAKE $10 To -' K, $504 WEEKbesides having a Wheel to ridefor yourself. r1902 Models 2:223:22: $9 to $I5 , 1900 and 1901 Models mg 31 to s 0 Elggnffdfgfffmwwme's $319$8 makes and models. good as new ................. We ship any bicycle 0N APPRUVAL to any- : 'one'wz'thout a. cent deposit in advance and allow Filo: DAYS FBEE-TBIAL. 38:01:?5? no Irish in ordering from us, as you 510 not need to pay a. cent. if the bicycle does not slut you. a Wheel until you have written for our 0 00 NOT BUY FACTORYPRICES 5: FREE TRIAL OFFER. .. Tires, equipment, sundries and sporting goods of: all kinds. at half regular prices. in our big free sundry catalogue. Con- tains a world of useful informatiqn. ' Write for it. 3 m WE WANTa reliable person in each town to dLstI-lbute catalogues for us In If exchange for a bicycle. Write today for free catalogue and our Special offer- J. L. MEAD, I3Y0LE 00., Ghicago, III'. $$$wwwwwww$ww$ww$$$w$w$w$$$$wwww DOLL 8L CO. . :Stationers and Office Outfitters: Desks, Filing Cabinets, Chairs and Card Index Outfits Wemicke Elastic Bookcases We are also Agents for the Smith Premier Typewriter 99: Write us for Catalogue Office Stationery and Supplies of All Kinds 512 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tennessee $WWWWWWWWWWWW$$$WW$W$WWWWWWWWWW $$$ww$wwwww $$$$$$$$$$$$ l x Offering the Best Goods at the Lowest Prices and your money back if not satisfled, we earnestly 1 v ask the. prtronage of U. T. Students and their friends A 611T Drugs, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Etc. .8 Gay and Main 1 ' k ' i S$. u Both ?hones Free Delivary . D . . 1 .v H. C. FITE, U. T. ' 02, Prescriptionist Patroniza Our Advertisers Drink at our elegant New Foumain-Your favorite-Sc. wwww$M$$$$$W8$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Qg Card Engraving .0 .0 Hurd's, Cranels and Embossing Paper 8596?:9gy and Whiting Papers Our Repairing Department We make our Repairing Department a special feature of 0111- business, and guarantee the neatest and most durable workmanship in all articles entrusted to our care. lVatuh Cleaning and Repairing is done by most Skilled and experienced workmen, and the very best of work is a certain result if you leave your $$$$$$W$W$$$ watch in our hands for repairs. Bring in your lVat-ches, Jewelry and small wares and we will promise you lirst-class work, no delay and moderate prices. HOPE BROS. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, 519 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN. Waltham, Elgin and Fobs, Sea rf Pins, Long'ine,s Watches Link Buttons in .0 Gold,5ilver ca. Plate $$$$$WW$$$$$$WW$$$$$$W$$$W$$$$$ Malawwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww WlWSWWWWWWaMWMk , DESIGNING HA LP TO N E. ZINCETCIIING W chmorypm ' . fincinnaTigo.