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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1904 volume:

737a 1; h . - the; V lenteeV PUBLISHED BY T3: e $0313;ng Asscwidicam OF THE umvng m LMESgJ 29 V. I VIM 19T4 TV ' 773$ MISS LAWSON MCCLUNG, QUEEN OF THE JUNE JUBILEE. I903 ..vmmsumiitullmmiw 4 Frontispt'ece Greeting Queen of Jane jubilee Preface Tennessee, I Lowe Thee Dedicalzon Board of Trustees Board of Editors Faculty Alumni Association Classes Literary Societies E 77 V' h-g IAfff, f; Fraternities Students Associafion Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Tennessee Uniwersity Magazine Athletics Mlifary Clubs Yells Statistics Grinds F inis a. aPreface A a. ONCE each year it falls to the 'ilot of some to issue the ttVolunteerKi In the preparation of this volume we havehad many diHiculties to surmount, and we sincerely thank all those who have aided in its publication. Now that the book is yours, we heave a sigh of relief, with the hope that, years hence, when your thoughts turn back to Tennessee, this book may serve as a reminder of days spent upon the ttHilF, in the year 1903-04.. STAFF OF ARTISTS club Eleanor Wiley, Catherine Wiley, Thomas H. Allen, Mary E. Grainger, Lamar Heiskell, Dorothy Greve, Jessie McKay, I. W. Evans, George Payne Paul D. Thomas, Mabel Parks. Tennessee, I Love Thee When hope mounts high in the summer time of youth, In manhood's prime, on the battlefield of life, And glory and fame are the prize ; When carerwom and weary cwe toil ; When hearts beat fast in the search for light and truth, When fate strikes hard, and the bitter, bitter strife, And the rainbow spans the glowing Western skies ; Seems, alas! our emery ardent hope to foil ; We climb each day to the City on the Hill, We long once more for the youth now left behind, , To the temple of knowledge and fame, For the freedom, the joy and the glee, Our parched lips cob! at the clear and gushing rill, But, in this world, we shall newer, never find, Where the sparkling cwaters emer flow the same. A fair green hill like that of Tennessee. Tennessee, I lacye thee, Tennessee, I tome thee, The Orange and the White ; The Orange and the White ; Let us sing one song to the dear old U. of T Let us sing one song to the dear 0th U. of TC, Where the lamp of learning's gleaming through the night; Where the lamp of learning's gleaming through the night. When glory fades, and the life-light flickers low, And shadows of evening cast their pail ; When footsteps falter, and cheeks hame lost their glorw, And the autumn twilight slowly shrouds us all ; Our hearts turn back to the days upon the Hill, Where, joyous, :we strove to reach the goal ; Fondest emotions at each memtry seem to thrill, Andyouthfut ardor fires oar faery souls. Tennessee, I Iowe thee, etc- if: Dedication i TO DR. CHARLES W. DABNEY, who, after sixteen years of devoted and faithful ser- goes to labor in a new field, we respectfully dedicate this volume, as a token H vice to the University of Tennessee, t; of our esteem and appreciation. CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY. MON G the many men who have aided in the industrial and intellectual activity of the South during the past two decades, no one is more widely known than Dr. Charles William Dabney, President of the University of Ten- nessee, and President-elect of the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Dabney entered Hampden-Sidney College, Virginia, in 1869, at the age of fourteen; and having graduated there in 1873, he continued his academic work at the University of Virginia. While in the latter institution, he applied himself to the study of chemistry and related subjects. After finishing his course in the University of Virginia and subsequently spending a year as professor of chemistry in Emory and Henry College, Virginia, Dr. Dabney deter- mined to study in Germany, where he felt that he could obtain the most thorough and inspiring scientific training. Accordingly, going abroad in 1878, he worked both at Goettingen and Berlin, and received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Goettingen in 1880 ' Since his return to America in 1880, Dr. Dabney has been untiring: in his labors for the furtherance of education in the South. For a short while in the year of his return he was professor of chemistry in the University of North Carolina, but resigned to accept the directorship of the Agricultural Experiment Station of that State. His work in North Carolina was of very great importance, for as State Chemist and head of the Experiment Station, he immediately organized an eiiicient force of co-laborers, built laboratories, and inaugurated a thorough and scientific investigation of soils, fertilizers and crops. Indeed, he was largely instrumental in creating the enthusiasm which produced the State Exposition in' 1883, an event which marked the beginning of the present industrial progress of North Carolina. It may be added that later on he also organized the exhibits of the State at the Atlanta, Boston and New Orleans Expositions. This work, however, only prepared the way for a still larger usefulness. In 1887 he was elected director of the Tennessee Experiment Station, and a year later was made President of the University of Tennessee. During his presidency the University has grown from a small college of one hundred and twenty-iive students to a university numbering from six to eight hundred. Here Dr. Dabney has been able to realize in large measure his ideal of educa- tion as a union of classical culture and scientific training. He has succeeded in building up a University that is known throughout the South ; one which furnishes trained men to develop the resources of our section of the country in every line-agricultural, scientific, literary and professional. F mm 1894 to 1897, in addition to being President of the University of Tennessee, Dr. Dabney was Assistant Sec- retary of Agriculture, and in 1897 he was appointed Special Agent of Scientific Investigations for the Department of Agriculture. The people of the South are thoroughly acquainted with his work as a member of the Southern Education Board, and also with the part which he has played in the development of the Summer School of the South. Dr. Dabney is a member of numerous societies and organizations throughout the country, and is a trustee of the Washington Memorial Institution. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, and was one of the leaders of the movement which led to the estab- lishment of the honorary fraternity of Phi Kappa Phi. In recognition of these manifold services to science and educa- tion, in 1901 the degree LL. D. was conferred upon Dr. Dabney by Yale and John Hopkins Universities. As Dr. Dabneyis connection with the University is of especial local interest, let us look at some of the facts of this connection. Some idea of the growth of the University of Tennessee under Dr. Dabney's administration may be gained from a statement of the increase in the number and value of its buildings and equipment. There are at present nearly three times as many buildings on the Hill and 8 F arm 8 as there were in 1888, and their value has increased seven.- fold. Furthermore, the income of the University has been more than doubled. This statement has all the more significance when it is recalled that all these improvements and building have been obtained without one dollar of appropriation from the State. No institution in the country can show a greater productiveness in proportion to the amount of its funds than the University of Tennessee, and when we consider the vastness of the undertaking and the necessity of increasing the expenditures to maintain the work in a respectable manner, the results appear truly remarkable. The development of the University from other points of view has been equally gratifying. Beginning with a corps of eight professors and seven instructors in 1887-88, the faculty has steadily increased until it now includes forty-iive members, twenty-three of whom are professors. Moreover, the Experiment Station, which commenced with a corps of seven, now has a staff of thirteen experts and assistants, and the development in its work has been not less remarkable than what has already been noted in the case of the University. It has been very favorably mentioned in the reports of the United States Department of Agriculture, and the Station is now regarded as one of the foremost in the country. After sixteen years of faithful and devoted service, Dr. Dabney leaves the University of Tennessee, with our sincerest regret, to labor in a new field for the cause he loves so well; and we do not doubt but that he will soon develop the efficiency and influence of the University of Cincinnati quite as rapidly as he has done in the case of the University of Tennessee. BOARD OF TRUSTEES 3 LEGAL TITLE : His Excellency, the Governor of Tennessee . The Secretary of State The Superintendent of Public Instruction . T. F. P. ALLISON, Nashville JOHN M. BOYD, Knoxville HARRIS BROWN, Gallatin JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, Knoxville CHALMERS DEADERICK,Knoxville Z. W. EWING, Pulaski JAMES B. FRAZIER, Chattanooga JAMES M. GREEN, Memphis THOMAS E. HARWOOD, Trenton J. B, KILLEBREW, Nashville HUGH G. KYLE, Rogersville SAMUEL B. LUTTRELL, Knoxville W. B. LOCKETT, Knoxville JAMES MAYNARD. Knoxville 3 TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE . . . . .Eaaojicio . E,1'-017?cio . Ex-Ojia'o SAMUEL MCKINNEY, Knoxville HU L. MCCLUNG, Knoxville THOMAS R. MYERS, Shelbyville W. W. OGILVIE, Nashville JAMES PARK, Knoxville JAMES D. PORTER, Nashville WILLIAM RULE, Knoxville EDWARD T. SANFORD, Knoxville FRANK A. R. SCOTT, Knoxville W. C. TATOM, Nashville OLIVER P. TEMPLE, Knoxville SPENCER F. THOMAS, Brownville MAKYE B. TREZEVANT, Memphis XENOPHON WHEELER, Cha ttanooga MOSES WHITE. Knoxville 33 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD CHARLES W. DABNEY . JAMES MAYNARD . . President . Treasurer BERNADOTTE EVERLY Scummr Editor-in-Chief 3 3 ' CLIFFORD JUSTIS FULLER Business Manager 3? CHARLES SHELBY COFFEY Assistant Business Manager ? 3 LUCIUS LAMAR HEISKELL Art Editor Academic Chi Delta-PAUL DEEN THOMAS Editors from Senior Class-THOMAS DOUGHTY BRABSON Barbara Blount-JENNY HUGHES MORRILL -LAURA THORNBURGH McKinney Clubs-JAMES MERRITT DEARMOND Editors from Junior Class-HENRY BENTON WHITE 3 3 ' sEMMETT HUGE BULLOCK Representatives from Fraternities Ed1tor.from Sophomore ClasssMARSHALL ANDREW FULLER Phi Kappa PhisBENJAMIN LEWIS CAPELL, JR- detor from Freshman ClassFJosEPH CARTER RHEA Pi Kappa Alpha-SAMUEL JACKSON MCALLESTER 3 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-MATT GRAINGER THOMAS Law Kappa SigmasHARRls PAUL GANT Kappa Alpha-LAWRENCE WILLIAMS FRIERSON Editor from Senior ClasssJAMEs CLARENCE DENTON . Phl Gamma Delta-JOHN WAVERLY BACHMAN Editor from Junior ClasS-LUCIUS LAMAR HEISKELL Alpha Tau Omega-MARION GREEN HOPE 3 3 Chi OmegasFRANCES RAHT PhilomathesiaanENRY HUNTON HAMPTON Alpha Omicron Pi-JESSE SWANN THE HISTORY OF THE VOLUNTEER. THE need of an Annual at the University was felt long before steps were taken to publish one. As far back as 1893, a board of editors was elected, but through lack of enthusiasm among the students, the publication was abandoned for that year, and one or two later attempts proved equally unsuc- cessful. In the fall of 1896, Mr. Edwin Wiley, then the University Librarian, was elected Editor-in-Chief, but was called away from the city soon after. He was succeeded by Mr. Norman H. Pitman, who brought out the first Annual at the University of Tennessee under the title of 8 The Volunteer. All the copy and plates of the first 8 Volunteer ,i were destroyed in the big Knoxville tire of April 8, 1897, thus two months before the close of school, the editors were compelled to begin their difficult task anew. They went heroically to work, and, despite the short time that remained, succeeded in bringing out a ti Volunteer that was a credit to them and to the University. It was dedicated, to use the words of the editor, 8 to those students and professors, who in a time of misfortune, by personal sacrifice, administered to the dying t Volunteeri a cup of cold water? 8 The Volunteer for 1898 was issued under the editorship of Mr. Edwin Wiley, but it bears no sign of dedication. Mr. Wiley was also editor for 1899; this volume he dedicated to Henry L. McCorkle and John J. Bernard, the two heroes of the University who were killed on the tiring line at the battle of El Caney, Cuba,Ju1y 1, 1898. A list of all former students of the University who took part in the Spanish- American war appeared in this volume. Next years Annual was issued by Mr. Rowan Alien Greer and was dedicated to Dr. Thomas W. Jordan. In 1901 Mr. H. M. Edmonds was elected Editor-in-Chief, but for some reason his publication was not popular among the student body, and the Business Manager declared he lost money on the undertaking. it The Volunteer i' for 1902, edited by Mr. W. Jay Donaldson, was the largest volume yet issued, and was dedicated to the Medical and Dental Departments of the University, who, with this volume, made their hrst appearance in 8 The Volunteerf, Last year Mr. W. A. Copeland was Editor-in-Chief, and the book he brought out was one of the most successful in the history of the publication. As for our own volume, we shall leave you to judge. We have endeavored to portray Tennessee life as it has occurred during the session of 1903-04. In its publication their have been many diHiculties to sur- mount, and we can only hope for as favorable criticism as has been passed upon our predecessors. BY PERMISSION H PROGRESSIVE KNOXVILLE FACULTY WILLIAM WALLER CARSON, Professor of Civil Engineering. C. E. Washington College 010w W. Sz L. Univ1, 1868; M. E. ibid., 1869; In- structor in Engineering. Washington College, 1868-9; Professor of Mathe- matics, Davidson College, 1877-83; Engineer on City, River and Topographical work, and on various railroads; present position since 1885. Alpha Tau Omega. 8521M file very lzazrs of 122': lzead are numberedN CHARLES EDMUND WAIT, Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy. B. 8., C. E, MJE , University of Virginia, 1875. Ph. D., University of Mis- souri, 1883. Fellow of the Chemical Society of London. University of Vir- ginia, 1870-5; Chemist to Sacramento Smelting and Refining Company, 1875-6; Mining Engineer Arkansas Antimony Company, 1876-7; Professor of Engi- neering, University of Arkansas, 1877; Director of the Missouri School of Mines, 1877-88; First Assistant Chemist United States Department of Agri- CHARLES EDMUND WAIT 1' culture, 1888; present position since 1888. Pi Kappa Alpha. 8You are an alchemist,- make gold of tlmtJ, THOMAS WALDEN JORDAN, Dean of the College and Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. M.. Emory and Henry College, 1871 ; LL. D., ibid., 1898. Professor of Latin and Greek, Kentucky Wesleyan College, 1871-8; Principal of Science Hill 1Ky,1. 1878-80 ; Professor of Latin and Greek, Emory and Henry College, 1880-5 ; President of Emory and Henry College, 1885-8; present position since 1888. UFull well they laughed, with counterfeiled glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had 116. COOPER DAVIS SCHMITT, Professor of Mathematics. B. A., Mercersburg College, 1879; M. A., University of Virginia, 1884; Mathe- matical Master, Pantops Academy, 1884-9; Bursar, University of Tennessee, 1890-7; Statistical Agent for Tennessee of the United States Department of Agriculture, 1896-8; present position since 1889. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa. Phi. THOMAS WALDEN jORDAN 8H2 lispea' in numbers, fm llze numbers came. COOPER DAVIS SCHMITT FACULTY ANDREW MacNAIRN SOULE, Professor of Agriculture and Director of the Tennessee Experiment Station. A. O. A. 0, Ontario Agricultural College, 1892; B. S. A., University of To- ronto, 1893. Assistant in Experimental Department. Ontario Agricultural College, 1891-2; Assistant Agriculturist, Missouri Experiment Station, 1894; Assistant Professor of Agriculture and Assistant Agriculturist, Texas Agri- cultural and Mechanical College and Experiment Station, 1894-9; present position since 1899. 1$Blessed be agriculture, if one does not lzave loo much of itW CHARLES ALBERT KEFFER, Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. Student, Iowa Agricultural College, 1883. Professor of Botany, Horticulture and Forestry, South Dakota Agricultural College, 1886-91; Professor of Hor- ticulture and Forestry, University of Missouri. 1891-5; Assistant Chief Di- vision of Forestry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1895-99; PrOfCSSOI' of ANDREW M'NAIRN SOULE Agriculture and Horticulture, New Mexico Agricultural Coliege, 1899 ; present CHARLES ALBERT KEFFEIS position since January 1, 1900. Phi Kappa Phi. 11111116 fellow, well mel. BURTIS BURR BREESE, Professor of Psychology and Ethics. B. A. University of Kansas, 1896; B. A., Harvard University, 1897; M. A., ibid., 1898 ; Ph. D., Columbia, 1898; higher diploma, TeachersY College, Colum- bia University, 1899; student in Europe, 1900-02. Assistant in Psychology, Harvard University, 1897-98 ; Fellow in Psychology and Education, Teachers College, 1898-99 ; present position since 1902. Phi Beta Kappa. Deep sighted in inlelligences. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS, Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering A. B., Williams College, 1879; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1884 ; Grad- uate Scholarship, Johns Hopkins University, 1881-3 ; Fellow in Physics, ibid., 1883-4. Member National Conference of Electricians, Philadelphia, 1884; Professor of Mathematics, Lawrence University, 1880-1 ; Assistant in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1884-7; Associate Professor of Physics, Bryn Mawr College, 1887-91 ; Professor of Science, Hampden-Sidney College7 1891-2; present position since 1892. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. BURTIS BURR BREESE 8 No really great man ever fhauglz! lmnself so. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS FACULTY PHILANDER PRIESTLEY CLAXTON; Professor of the Science and Art of Teaching. ' B. A., University of Tennessee, 1882; M. A., ibid., 1887; graduate student, Johns Hopkins University, 1884-5; student, public educational systems in Europe, 1885 and 1897; Teacher in Graded Schools, Goldsboro, N. 0., 1882-3; Superintendent of Graded Schools, Wilson, N. 0, 1886-7; Superintendent of City Schools, Asheville, N. 0., 1888-93; Professor of Pedagogy and German, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College, 1893-6; Professor of Ped- agogy and Director of Practice and Observation School, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College, 1896 1902; Editor of Norllz Carolina journal of Education, 1897-1901 ; Secretary of Southern Educational Association, 1898-1902; Editor of Atlantic Educalimzal journal, 1901; Superintendent of the Summer School of the South, 1902-; Chief of Bureau of Investigation and Information of the Southern Educational Board, 1902; present position since 1902. Phi Kappa Phi. ' 121:1 boy is beller unborn Man zmtauglzt.H CHARLES E. FERRIS PHILANDER PRIESTLEY CLAXTON CHARLES E. FERRIS, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. 8., Michigan State College, 1890; Civil Engineer, Kentucky and Michigan, 1890-2; Instructor in Drawing, University of Tennessee, 1892-9; Assistant Pro- fessor of Drawing, University of Tennessee, 1899-1902; present position since 1902. Phi Kappa Phi. 2lee 1035 of money is deplored will; real tears. WICKLIFFE ROSE; Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education. B. A., University of Nashville, 1890; M. A., ibid., 1891; graduate student in Philosophy and Education, University of Chicago, summer quarters, 1897-1901; Instructor in University of Nashville and Peabody Normal College, 1891-92; Professor of Philosophy and Education, University of Nashville and Peabody Normal College, 1892-1902; present position since 1902. 9A ; afable and courteous gevzilemam.H THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS, Bursar-Registrar. Secretary to President, University of Tennessee, 1890-7; Instructor in LaW, University of Tennessee, 1895-6; present position since 1897. Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi. NGet money, get money, boys; WICKLIFFE ROSE ; N0 mailer by what meansf THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS FACULTY JAMES DOUGLAS BRUCE, Professor of the English Language and Literature. M. A., University of Virginia, 1883; University of Berlin, 1886-8; University of Strassburg. 1888; Johns Hopkins University, 1889-90; Ph. D, Johns Hopkins University, 1894; Professor of Modern Languages, Centre College 1Danvi11e, Kentucky1, 1890-1; Associate Professor in Anglo-Saxon and Middle English, Bryn Mawr College. Pennsylvania, 1891-7; Associate Professor of English Philology, Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania, 1897-1900; present position since 1900. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. 91 will kill them a hundred and jiffy ways. FLORENCE SKEFFINGTON, Dean of the Womatfs Department and Assistant Professor of English. A. 3., Mary Sharp College, 1887; A. M., mid, 1889 ; graduate student, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1896-8. Principal of Preparatory Department, Judson Insti- JAMES DOUGLAS BRUCE tute, 1890-1; Instructor in Methodist Conference Female Institute, 1894-6; Instructor in Morehead 1Minnesota1 State Normal School, 1898-9; Instructor in English and Head of Barbara Blount Hall, University of Tennessee, 1899 ; present position since 1900. FLORESCE SKEFFINGTON 9 True ease in writing comes by zzrf, not clumceRy JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS, Assistant Professor of History. B. 8., University of Tennessee, 1891; M. A., ibid., 1893; LL. B., ibid., 1897; graduate student, University of Chicago, summer of 1900. Instructor in Mathematics, University of Tennessee, 1891-3; First Assistant, Masonic In- stitute, Fort Jesup, Louisiana, 1893-4; Instructor, then Principal, Knoxville Classical School. 1894-8; Professor of History, Baker-Himel School, of Knox- ville, Tennessee, 1898-9; Associate Principal of same, 1899-1900; present posi- tion since 1900. Phi Kappa Phi. 9.47; absolule historian should be in fear of 720718. JOHN RICHARD FAIN, Assistant Professor of Agriculture. B. S., University of Tennessee, 1900; Foreman of Experiment Farm and Instructor in Animal Husbandry, 1898-1903; present position since 1903. jAMES DICKASON HOSKINS 8 1712': no sin for a man to labor in his vacation JOHN RICHARD FAIN LILIAN WYCKOFF JOHNSON WESTON M ILLER FU LTON FACULTY LILIAN WYCKOFF JOHNSON, Assistant Professor of History and Methods of Teaching History. B. A., University of Michigan, 1891; Ph. D, Cornell University, 1902; student in Paris and Germany. 1897-99. Instructor in Conway School, Memphis, Tennes- see; principal of the Hope Night School, Memphis; Instructor in History. Vassar College; Fellow of History, Cornell University, 1899-1902; Assistant Professor of History, Cornell University, 1902 present position since 1902. 9th1 you are learned-z'n volumes deep yazfre set. FRANK BAKER DAVANT, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Student, Columbian University, Washington, D. C , 1899-1900; Building and Test- ing Ice-making Machines and Stationary Engines, Montgomery, Alabama, Iron Works, 1885-9 ; Troy,A1abama, Iron Works, 1889-90; Locomotive Repairing, 1890-1; Fine Tool Maker, 1893-6 ; Foreman Tool Shop, Southern Railway Company, 1896-8; Expert, United States Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C., 1898-1900; present position since 1900. Phi Gamma Delta. 9Marzy a crown covers baldfarelzeads. WESTON MILLER FULTON, Instructor in Astronomy and Meteorology. A. B., University of Mississippi, 1892; graduate student, ibid., 1892 3; M. S. Uni- versity of Tennessee, 1901; Observer U. S. Weather Bureau since 1893; Editor U. .5. Climate and Crop Review, Mississippi Section, 1896-7: present position since 1898. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. 9N0r age eat up my invention. EMILIE WATTS McVEA, Instructor in the English Language and Literature. Graduate St. Mary's School, Ra1eigh, N. C., 1884. Assistant Principal ibid., 1897-1900; Instructor in English and Literature ibid., 1889-1897; student, Harvard University, 1892; student, University of North Carolina, 1900; A. B., and A. M., Columbian University, 1903; present position since 1903. 1; Though sprightly, gentle; tlzonglz polite, sz'nrere? FRANK BAKER DAVANT EMILIE WATTS MVEA SAMUEL MTUTCHEN BAIN SAMUEL MCCUTCHEN BAIN, Professor of Botany. Instructor in Sciences, Eagleville School, 1887-90; Assistant Professor of Natural Sciences, S. W. B. University, 1890-3; Instructor in Botany, University of Tennessee, 1893-9; Assistant Professor of Botany, Uni- versity of Tennessee, 1899-1900; present position since 1901. Kappa Sigma. 9 lee 102'? of Nalure is an ingredz'enf in llze compound 1mm.H FACULTY ALEXANDER CARTVVRIGHT LANIER HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL, Adjunct Professor Modern Languages Student, University of North Carolina, 1886-8; Student. XVashington and Lee University,1888-9; Student, Universities of Leipzig and Paris, 1891-2; Student, University of Leipzig, 1897-8; Instructor in German, University of Tennessee, 1889-90; Professor of English and Modern Languages, Missouri Military Academy, 1890-1; Professor of English and Modern Languages, University School of Knoxville, Tennessee, 1893-7; present position since 1898. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa. Phi. 9142! me stay not a jot for dinner; go, get 1'! readyf, ALEXANDER CARTWRIGHT LANIER, Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design. B. S., University of Tennessee. 1900; Draughtsman, General Electric Company, Lynn, Massachusetts,1900-1 ; United States Geological Survey, Season 1901 ; Test- ing Department, General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York, 1902; present position since 1902. Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa. Phi. 9 The ladies rail lzim sweet 11 FACULTY CHARLES WILLARD TURNER, Associate Professor of Law and Acting Professor of Constitutional History. A. B., Amherst College, 1865; A. M., ibid., 1892. Lecturer on History, University of Tennessee, 1893-5; ActingProfessor of History, ibid , 1895-7 ; present position in Law Department since 1892; in Academic Department since 1897. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. 8 0f flze mob ofgenllemen 20110 wrale willz ease. HENRY HULBERT INGERSOLL, Dean of the Law Department and Professor of Common Law and Equity, Pleading and Practice and the Law of Corporations. A. B., Yale College, 1863; A. M., ibid., 1866; LL. D., Washing- ington CBIIege, 1892. President, Knoxville Boafd of Education, 1885; Judge, Tennessee Supreme Court Commission, 1879-80; Trustee, Emory and Henry College, 1886-93; Trustee, Univer- sity of the South, 1898-1901; Editor of Bartorfs Suit in Equity, 1886 ; present position since 1892. CHARLES WILLARD TURNER The first Ming we do, Zefs kill all 1116 lawyers. HENRY HULBERT INGERSOLL FACULTY ANDREW HUMES NAVE, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. JOSHUA WILLIAM CALDWELL. A. M., Lecturer on Constitutional His- tory of Tennessee. CHARLES HENRY. SHANNON, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of the Grgek Language and Literature. CHARLES OTIS HILL', A. B., Ph. 0., Instructor in Pharmacy. ANNA MONROE GILCHRIST, Instructor in Manual Training and Domes- tic Science and Art. CHARLES ANSEL MOOERS, B. 8., Chemist of the Agricultural Experi- iment Station and Iristructor in Agricultural Chemistry. SABRA WILBUR VOUGHT, A. B., Librarian. EUGENE PARSONS, Choirmaster, Licentiate Instructor in Voice Culture, Piano, Organ and Harmony. WILLIAM ANDERSON KNABE, Bandmaster. SAMUEL EDWIN BARNES, M. S. A., Dairyman Agricultural Experiment Station and Instructor in Dairying. PHARES OBADIAH VANATTER, Instructor in Agronomy and Assistant in Field Experiments. MARY READ COMFORT, Instructor in Freeham-i Drawing. WILLIAM GEORGE SHAW, V. M. D., Instructor in Veterinary Science. CHARLES HUGH WILSON, Instructor in Physical Culture. WALTER HAROLD BROWN, B. 8., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. JOHN ALEXANDER HARDIN, B. A., Licentiate in Mathematics. THOMAS GREGORY SANDERS, Foreman of Forge Shop. LAW DEPAR'I MENT LEON JOUROLMON, Lecturer on the Law of Real Property. JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, A. M., Lecturer on Tennessee Laws. JAMES H. WELCKER, A. B, LL. B., Lecturer on Torts. EDWARD T. SANFORD, A. M., LL. B., Lecturer on Law of Corpora- tions in Tennessee. STAFF OF THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION CHARLES W. DABNEY . Presidem ANDREW M. SOULE . . Director and Agriculturist SAMUEL M. BAIN . . . Botanist CHARLES A. KEFFER . . . . . Horticulturist CHARLES A. MOOERS . . . . .Chemist JOHN R. FAIN . . . . Assistant Agriculturist SAMUEL E. BARNES . . . Assistant in Dairy PHARES O. VANATTER . . . . . Assistant in Field Experiments WILLIAM G. SHAW . . . . . Veterinarian H. H. HAMPTON . Assistant Chemist FREDERICK H. BROOME. . . Librarian ETHEL REESE. . . Stenographer FACULTY DENTAL DEPARTMEN T CHARLES W. DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. D , President of the University. JOSEPH P. GRAY., M. D., D. D. S.-, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Oral Surgery. L. G. NOEL, M. D , D. D. 8., Professor Operative Dentistry, Dental Pathology and Dental Anatomy. R. BOYD BOGLE, M. D., D. D. 8., Professor of Orthodontia, Dental TherapeutiCS and Clinical Dentistry. ALTON HOWARD THOMPSON, D. D. 8., Professor of Comparative Den- tal Anatomy. EUGENE S. TALBOT. M. D., D D., Dental Pathology. WILLIAM D. SUMPTER, M. D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. JAMES S. WARD, M. D, D. D. 8, Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. VVlLLIAM D. SUMPTER, M. D., Professor of General and Special Anatomy. LARKIN SMITH, M. D., Professor of Histology, Pathology and Bac- teriology. ROBERT L. HAYES, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics. YOUNG W. HALEY, M. D., Professor of Physiology. XVILLIAM P. SIMS, D. D. 8., Professor of Crown and Bridge Work. ,iCro be SuppliedL Professor of Dental Jurisprudence. I. B. HOWELL, D. D. S., Professor of Special Oral Pdthology. WILILIAM C. KING, D. D. 3., Assistant to the Chair of Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology. THOMPSON ANDERSON, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology. WALTER H. WHITE, D. D. S., Assistant to the Chair of Prosthetic Dentistry. I JAMES W. VVINN, D. D. 8., Assistant to the Chair of Orthodontia. ROBERT CALDWELL. M. D, Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy. WILLIAM C. KING, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Charge and Demon- strator of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry. WALTER HOWARD WHITE, D. D. 8., Assistant Demonstrator of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry. JOSEPH P. GRAY, M. D., D. D. 8., Supervisor of Clinics. CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS L. G. NoEL, M. D., D. D. S. R. BOYD, BOGLE, M. D., D. D. S. J. B. JORDAN, D. D. S. R. M. BOGLE, D. D. S. JAMES W. WINN, D. D. S. ALBERT MCG. NOEL, D. D. S. J. T. HAYES, D. D. S. J. M. COLE, D. D. S. FACULTY DIRECTORS OF LABORATORIES JAMES S. WARD, M. D., D. D. 8., Laboratory Chemistry. . THOMPSON ANDERSON, M. D., Laboratory Microscopy, Bacteriology, and Histology. ALBERT MCG. NOEL, D. D. 8., Assistant. WILLIAM C. K;NG, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Technic. ROBERT CALDWELL, M. D., W. H. MYERS, M. D., Demonstrators of Anatomy. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT CHARLES W. DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. D., President of the University. PAUL F. EVE, M. D., Dean and Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. J. BUNYAN STEPHENS, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Midwifery. ' WM. E. MCCAMPBELL, A. M., M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. HILLIARD WOOD, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. JAMES S, WARD, A. 13.. M. D., Professor of Medical Chemistry and State Medicine. WILLIAM D. SUMPTER, M. D., Professor of General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy. R. O. TUCKER, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Midwifery. PERRY BROMBERG, M. D., Professor of Physiology and General Histology. WILLIAM D. HAGGARD, M. D., Professor of Gynecology and Diseases of Children. D. B. BLAKE, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. JAMES W. HANDLV, Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. NATHAN COHN, LL. 8., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. BOYD BOGLE, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Oral and Dental Surgery. PERRY BROMBERG, M. D. Adjunct Professor of Surgery and Minor Surgery. W. B. LEE, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. R. L. JONES, M. D., Lecturer on Bacteriology and Microscopy. W. R. SIFFORD, M. D, Leturer 0n Rectal Diseases. ROBERT CALDWELL, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Gynecology. W. H. MYERS, M. 13.. Assistant to Chair of Surgery. OSCAR MCMULLEN, Assistant to Chair of Chemistry. E. M. SANDERS, Assistant to Chair of Chemistry. DIRECTORS OF LABORATORIES JAMES S. WARD, A. B., M. D., Laboratory Medical Chemistry. PERRY BROMBERG, M. D., Laboratory Operative Surgery. R. L. JONES, M. D. Laboratory Microscopy and Bacteriology. DEMONSTRATORS OF ANATOMY ROBERT CALDWELL, M. D. W. H. MYERS, M D. ALUMNI a: ASSOCIATION OF F ICERS J. W. CALDWELL, Knoxville, Tenn, President. W. B. LOCKETT, Knoxville. Term, First Vice-President. THOS. B. COLLIER, Memphis, Tenn, Second Vice-President. THOS. D. MORRIS, Knoxville, Tenn, Secretary. JAS. D. IIOSKINs; Knoxville, Tenn, Corresponding Secretary. J. PIKE POWERS, JR., Knoxville,Tgnn., Treasurer. EDWARD TERRY SANFORD, Knoxville, Tenn, Alumni Orator, June 16, 1903, JOSHUA W. CALDWELL mmmmmm Motto Possumus quia posse widemur BEACHBOARD, ELORA BEADLES, NUNNIMACHER BEARD, IRENE GERTRUDE BEELER, ADAM GARFIELD BEJACH, SAMUEL BENTON BOYD, ROSA ETHEL BRIGHT, VASSAR SULLIVAN BROWN, HERBERT STRANGE BULLOCK, WILLS GOULD BURNLEY, WILLARD CLYDE CALDWELL. HARRIET MOORE CALDWELL, JOHN HENDERSON CALDWELL. KATHERINE CARLTON HERBERT CARROLL, HENRY HARRIS CHEATHAM, JAMES INNES CHUTE, ERAL CAMPBELL COOLEY, RICHARD FULLER CRADDOCK, WILLIAM AUBARY CROCKETT, GEORGE CUMMINGS, WILLIAM JOSEPH DABNEY, MARY MOORE DANIEL, JOHN AUSTIN DERIEUX. JOHN BEWLEY DIXON, ANNA DUMAs, DUDLEY D. JR. DURKEE, CHARLES CHESTER EARLY, FRANK E. ECKEL, LUCY MAY EVANS, JOHN WILLIAM. JR. EWING, WILLIAM CLARKE FRESHMAN CLASS Class Colors Dark Blue and Old Gold Class Yell Chica-laca, chica-Iaca, zip, boom bah, Jacka-packa, facka-packa, rah, rah, rah, Chica-laca, chica-Iaca, 8 times I 1, Tennessee, Tennessee, 1907. Class Officers JOHN HENDERSON CALDWELL, President; LAVINA MAUDE HITE, Vice-President; WINONA ISABELLE HINSHAW, Secretary; JEFFERSON WHITE MESSICK, Treasurer; WILLIAM AUGUSTUS RICHARDSON. Manager Basket Ball Team; GEORGE WILLIAM PAYNE, Manager Base Ball Team; JOSEPH HAROLD GRAINGER, Captain Base Ball Team; JOSEPH QARTER RHEA, Editor on Volunteer; GEORGE WILLIAM PAYNE, Captain Basket Ball Team; JOSEPH HAROLD GRAINGER, Editor on Magazine. Class R011 FISCHER. LESTER ALLEN FLOODVCLARENCE FRANK FORD, EDWARD MAUNSELL, JR. FOSTER, HULDA Fox, HETTIE FRENCH. ROY LEONIDAS GARDNER, LUCRETIA MURPHY GARDNER, THOMAS HERBERT GATENS, RAY STANSLAVV GIBSON, ANNA WILLIAMSON GILDERSLEEVE, MABEL LYELL GILDERSLEEVE. MARY ELIZABETH GONCE, JOHN WILLIAM GRAINGER, JOSEPH HAROLD GRAY, CHARLES PHILIP GRESHAM, KATHERINE OKEY HALL. ELIZABETH IDA HAMMER. ELZA DICKERSON HARDY, ROSA MARIAN HEIM, JAMES BLAINE HEUER, DOUGLAS FITHIAN HINE, BARNETT RYLAND HINSHAW, WINONA ISABELLE HITE, LAVINIA MAUDE HODGES, MARY GRACE HOPKINS, TRUMAN HUNT, JAMES CYCONNOR JONES, HARRIET FORNVVALT KENNEDY, ANNA HUMES KETRON, LLOYD WARREN KILPATRICK, LEWIS HINKLE KINSEY, OLIVER, JR. KLOSS, HAROLD ELMER LENOIR. RICHARD EDWARD LONG, CLARENCE BURTON LONG, FRANK OTEY LUTTRELL, ELLA PORTER MCCORMICK, WILLIAM EDw. SHIELDS MCDANIEL, FRANK MCGUIAR MCEWEN, THOMAS CARUTHERS MCMULLEN, WILLIAM BRYSON JR. MASTERS, CHARLES LEWIS MESSICK, J EFFERSON WHITE MISER, WILLIAM AVERY MONTGOMERY, FRANK MURPHY, ALVIN RUSH MURRELL, BENJAMIN HORTON NEWCOMER, PAUL WRIGHT O'FALLON, CLARRINDA GRACE PAFFORD, RUFUS WALTER PAINTER, ANNA BELLE PALMER, ROSWELL SALSTONSTALL PARKER, KATHERINE PARKS, EMILIE MABEL PAYNE, GEORGE WILLIAM PFLANZE, OTTO PIPER, LULA LANE POLK, LEWIS REYNOLDS POTEAT, JOHN FRANKLIN PRICE, NEWTON HEARD PRINCE, ETHELBERT PARKER Class Flower Goldenrod PROCTER, ELWYNNE BLAIR PURCELL, JOHN ABDA REDDISH, JOSIE RHEA, JOSEPH CARTER RICHARDSON, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS RICE, ROGER PRYOR SANDERS, THOMAS GREGORY SCHLICHER, ALICE PERLESIA SCHOOLFIELD, HOWELL BRANCH SHARPE, ELIZABETH ALICE SHERROD, GENEVA AUSTINE SMITH, HOLMES MARY SMITH, WILLIAM ROBERT STONE, JAMES KAVANAUGH STRIBLING, ERNEST GILDEROY STURM, FRANK FALLS SUMMERS, NORMAN SUMMERS, THOMAS PINCKNEY THORNTON, DAVIS BENTON TOWNSEND, HARRY NEWTON TREVETHAN, GRACE ESTERBROOKE VARNER, NORA WARD, SADIE MOWRY WATKINS, THOMAS RICHARD JR. WATSON, SAMUEL PITNER WILHOITE, EARL GLEANES WILSON, JAMES THOMAS WINsLow, JOHN COOPER WOODSON, EUGENE MORRIS WORK, PAUL ac Freshman History be WE have lived on the t' Hill one year, and consequently, we have made a year's history. We have enjoyed being the makers of some parts of our history, and have not been so well pleased with other parts. For instance, we did not feel flattered with the outcome of the cane-rush. for although we fought the hardest battle that even the post-graduates ever saw, the Sophomores, aided by Seniors and ttfake-canesft won the struggle after three hours hard lighting. On the other hand, we feel proud of our- selves for turning the tables on those of the Class of b6, who attempted to carry out the time honored custom of drilling the ti Fish. This is the first year that the tt Fish have ever drilled the tt Sophs and we promise that it will be the last time- that it will occur. The Freshman Class has done exceedingly well in athletics this year. We had four representatives on the foot-ball team; both tackles, one end and one half-back being Freshmen. On the base-ball team catcher, third base and right field were held down by Freshmen. This gives our Class the lead in number of men who played on football and base-ball teams. We came to school with hopes high and at the end of our first year we leave in high spirits, not because we are tired of school,-oh, noebut because we, as a Class, have passed all our examinations and feel like tl full-lledged l, Sophomores. And with this record behind us we intend to live up to our motto and h Succeed, because we think we are able to do so. Motto Semper Fidelis, Semper Paratas SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Colors Crimson and Gold Class Yell Hickety! Hackety! Bocw, cwow, wow! Rickety! Rackeiy! Ro-w, row, row! Wehatw! Wehaqv! Rah, re, rz'I! Tennessee! Tennessee! Nineteen Sir! Class Officers Class Flower Crimson Poppy JOHN DAVID BOND, President; JESSE SWANN, Vice-President; RoscoE WORD, Secretary and Treasurer; FRANCES RAHT, Editor on Magazine; MARSHALL ANDREW FULLER, Editor on Volunteer; ROSCOE WORD, Manager Basket Ball Team; WILLIAM HOWARD SMITH, Captain Basket Ball Team. BARRY, KARRIE KARNS BARRY, ROBERT LEE BARTON, WILLIAM, .112, BEAMAN, HARRY EDGAR BOND, JOHN DAVID BRABSON, JOSEPH REESE BROWNLOW, JOHN FOUCHE CALDWELL, JOSEPH ANDERSON COVINGTON, CLARENCE LESLIE CRAWFORD, ANNIE MARIA CROWELL, SAMUEL RANDALL DEADERICK, WILLIAM VON ALBADE DEADERICK, ALICE, DEGOLIA, FRANCES ELVIRA DONALDSON, RIVERS MERIWETHER DRYZER, FRANK MOSES FAGAN, ELIZABETH FAIR, MABEL AGNES FLOYD, EARL FORD, LOUIS PHILIP FRIERSON, LAWRENCE WILLIAMS FULLER, EUGENE FRANKLIN Class R011 FULLER, MARSHALL ANDREW GANT, HARRIS PAUL GARRETT, WILLIAM NEILSON GOODPASTURE, RIDLEY ROSE GREVE, HARRIET CONE HACKER, VICTOR NEWTON HAGAN, WALLACE ZEDCOCK HARPOLE, ANDREW WHITESELL HARRILL, FRANK PRESTON HARRISON, RAMON BURTON HELM, BRUCE HERNDON, LEONARD GEORGE, JR. HOLT, JOHN BROADUS HOWE, BEVERLY WINSLOW KENNEDY, JOHN ELLEN KERN, ROBERT ALEXANDER LAZARD, ALBERT LONG, GEORGE EDGAR LOTSPEICH, EDGAR SEVIER LYNN, RALPH ROBISON MCDONOUGH, MARGARET MACLIN, EDWARD SILVER MATNEY, ARGUS GAINES MATSON, HIRAM TOUSLEY MOORE, ROSCOE ROPER, JR. MULLIKEN, FLORENCE NEWTON, WALTER LEWIS PARKER, HENRY FRANKLIN PENN, CORA PEARL PIPER, CAROLYN EUGENIA POLK, ESSIE MAY PRESTON, AMY FRANCES RAHT, FRANCES MATHILDE ROWELL, ADELAIDE CORINNE RUSSELL, ROBERT MILLARD SEHORN, EMIL SHEA, AILEEN LOUISE SMITH, WILLIAM HOWARD SNYDER, HUNTER IMBODEN SWANN, JESSE THOMAS, PAUL DEEN VINCENT, IRVIN ARMSTEAD WORD, ROSCOE WORTHINGTON, GLEN ALVIN m , 69 Sophomore History e: HE Sophomore Class began.the year with sixty-four members who were de- termined to give the ttiish a warm introduction to college life. Soon after the opening of the college year, the class of to7, otherwise known as tt hsh, called a meeting of its members. This meeting, which lasted two hours, was for the purpose of electing class omcers, and it is reported that some-at least onewof the most e10- quent speeches ever delivered in these college halls were delivered in behalf of the nominees; this, however, would not have been the case had Dr. 'Jordan not acted as their guardian angel during the procedure. For the iirSt two weeks we were busy hazing and drilling the fish in prepara- ! tion for the tt cane-rush, at the end of which time the tcahe-rush ,i took place. Al- though the it fisht, were well organized by the Juniors and gave us a hard two hours fight, we earried the stick safely to the goal. The Sophomore Class has stood high in every line of college life. In athletics we stood in the very front rankehaving four men on the foot-ball team, and our basket-ball team winning second place. In scholarly standing, also, we are at the top notch, which fact is proved by the unusually large percentage that have passed chem- istry and Dr. Bruce's English this year. - 5 1. , ' : o , 5 v i I, .' 1 WC; N m I, ' ' r . r , . l Q; 1H, . T l 'v 3 , 7f 1' N . ' y le' 1 ,l l , , M7 N , . '.' h x 4 I'H yl ' w ,. f q . x M ii i yhllllmmhl 7 i J - 'e 5-9.. 5- 2:; .- . . .35, , Mi. ' I . ' . Motto Virfas Omnia Vincit JUNIOR CLASS Class Colors maroon and Pearl Gray Class Yell Eoom-a-Iaka, Boom-a-Iaka, Boom-a-laka cvitae Tennessee, Tennessee, Nineteen Fz'coe. Class Officers CHARLES SHELBY COFFEY . JANE BUQUO GEORGE TEMPLETON WALTON MATT GR AINGER THOMAS . JOHN WAVERLY BACHMAN . . . . BENTON WHITE AND EMMETT HOGE BULLOCK JESSIE MCKAY AND DOROTHY GREVE AMIS, JOHN CARL BACHMAN, JOHN WAVERLY BARNETT, JOHN WILLIAM BAUMAN, HARRIET KATHERINE BULLOCK, EMMETT HOGE BUQUO, JANE CAMPBELL, LEVI Ross COFFEY, CHARLES SHELBY COX, ARTHUR BOGLE DAVIS, CHARLES LOUIS, JR. DAVIS, CLYDE RAYMOND DAVIS, EDWARD LEE FLOYD, OZRO NOWLIN Class R011 Fox, GEORGE DAVID HORACE Fox, REUBEN ERNEST GREVE, DOROTHY HICKS, JOHN BERRY HITE, NELLIE MAI HOPE, MARION GREEN KELLER, MAUDE KIRKMAN, OTIS CLIFFORD LIVINGSTON, IVOR LUCAS, LUCIE BUTLER MCALLESTER, SAMUEL JACKSON MCCLUNG, CHARLES JAMES MCKAY, JESSIE MELVILLE Class Flower Wareschal Neil 'Rose . President. . Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. . Manager Basket Ball Team. . Captain Basket Ball Team. . Editors on Volunteer. . Editors on Magazine. MILNOR, IDA JEAN PERKINS, MARCIA VILLETTE RAINEY, JESSE GREENE RITTER, LOUIS ERNEST ROLLow, JAMES GRADY, JR. RUSSELL, HUGH CAMPBELL SHEA, JAMES MCDONALD THOMAS, MATTHEW GRAINGER TYLER, HUGH CLAVERLY WALTON, GEORGE TEMPLETON WASHBURN, WILLIAM PARSONS, JR. WHITE, HENRY BENTON a: Junior History ac HE Class of tos was introduced to the beauties of University life in the days before hazing as an institution was looked upon askance by the faculty, and probably in the limited space of a week we learned as much about dancing. speechmaking and singing, tall impromptut as any class ever has. To the toughening inHuences of this thorough course, and our subsequent initiations into the R. A. W35 and Sons of Rest, we are inclined to attribute our ensueing successes, for it is our record that we have never lost a Class contest. Without aid of the faculty or Dean we successfully held our first class meeting, electing as president Ford Bryson, of Gallatin, Tenn. A short time later we won the tt cane-rushft the great event of the Fresh- mants year, and during the third term we so materially assisted the Junior Class in introducing the Sopho- mores to the Y. M. C; A. shower during the hat-rushf that as a Class they gave us a vote of thanks. Of the 115 Freshmen who handed in themes to Miss Skethugton and worked examples for Cooper D., only 46 returned as Sophomores. With this number, and under the leadership of John W. Bachman, of Sweetwater, Tenn, we won again the tt cane-rush, being thus far in the history of the University the only class that has won the cane-rush in both its Freshman and Sophomore years. The introduction of basket-ball during the winter term of this year gave a new outlet for class spirit, and our basket-ball team won the championship of the University, 100070; besides making a good record With outside teams. During this term we also appropriated the Junior Caps, and in the ensueing fight won out over the combined Junior and Freshman Classes. In the spring term our Class won the banner at Field Day. The strenuous life of the Sophomore seemed to agree with our Class, for 38 met this year to elect Chas. S. Coffey, of Chattanooga, Tenn., President. As Juniors we were debarred from the h cane-rush, but the basket-ball team of ,05 again won the championship of the University, and'in addition, the cup and cham- pionship of the East Tennessee Athletic Association, scoring 100093 in each. May the Maroon and Gray never witness a defeat. .ulm. , n MM 1?? iitjyfjiggwulfljm I III? ll Motto Vera wia quamwis ardaa LUCIUS LAMAR HEISKELL . ROBERT LITTLE CLARK JULIAN AYMETT . VONNO LAMAR GUDCER l CLIFFORD JUSTIS FULLER S LAURA THORNBURGH B THOMAS DOUGHTY BRABSON S SENIOR CLASS Class Colors Class Flower Purple and White Violet Class Yell jacka, Packa, jacka, Packa, Rip, Rah, Roar, Tennessee, Tennessee, Nz'nfeen Four. Class Officers . President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Editors on Magazine . Editors on Volunteer OLIVER LADEW LOCKWOOD, JR., Captain Basket Ball Team CLIFFORD JUSTIS FULLER . . . Manager Basket Ball Team BERNADOTTE EVERLY SCHMITT. . . . . . .Valedictorian THOMASJOHNSTON. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .Orator JAMES MOSES GRAINGER. . . . A . . . . . . . , . .Poet JENNY HUGHES MORRILL . . . . . . . . . . 4 . Prophet LAURA THORNBURGH. . . , . . . . . . . . .Historian a: Senior History 9: h Numquam em'm quamvis obswm virtus latet, sad miltit sui signal? IKE the warrior of old, we gird on our shield of learning, take our sword tt virtus and go forth to fight the battles of life with all the confidence of a Senior, who feels of more importance now than he will for the next twenty years. But let us take one backward glance, refusing to see aught but our glories, and only remembering that when proud Freshmen we won the tt cane-rush ; when enthusiastic Sophomores we taught the 't Fish many things we had learned and more that we had not ; and having painfully arrived at Juniordom to fmd our- selves the smallest class on the tt Hill, we consequently felt proud of anything we did. Now the time has come when the past fades away and the future looms om- niously before us. 't Labor optima: citaf, and the day is at hand when we must answer that call, leaving old friends, old teachers, and fond memories behind us, but, though ever advancing, still casting many a backward glance which lights on many an object that cheers and urges us ever onward. And when life,s autumn twilight shrouds us, may our hearts turn again to the days upon the Hill, where joyous in our youthful ardor we sought to live up to our motto, tt ch via quamvis ardua, and strove for the coveted goal. JENNY HUGHES MORRILL, Atlanta, Georgia, Bachelor of Science in Department of Education. Phi Kappa Phi ; President Barbara Blount Literary Society, 1903-4 ; Great Mogul Attic Philosophers, 1903-4 ; Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club; Captain Girls, Basket Ball Team, 1904 ; President Barbara Blount Tennis Club, 1903-04; Girls1 Athletic Association ; Episcopal Ciub; Governor Fort Saunders Golf Club, 1903-4; Class Prophet. Thesis : The Colonial Executive of Virginia. 10 A woman will or she won't, depend on it. If she will do if, she qu'lI--and fhereis an end. on it. LAURA THORNBURGH, Knoxville, Tenn., Bachelor of Arts. Chi Omega ; Phi Kappa Phi; Class Historian; Barbara Blount Lit- erary Society; Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club President 1902- 03 ; Young Womeds Athletic Association ; Girls,G1ee Club, 1902-03; Girls1B sket Ball Team Manager 1902-3, 1903-4; Class Editor on the Magazine, 1902-03; Class Editor on the Volunteer 1903 4. Thesis .- Robert Burns-his life and his works. 11 I ha-ve no other but a twomarfs reason ; I think hfm so, because I think him so. Kiwi jxwmyk JULIAN AYMETT,Pu1aSki, Tenn, Bachelor of Science. Y. M. C. A.; McKinney Club; President of Philo; Presiding Ocher Inter-Society Contest 1904; Editor from Philo 011 Magazine; Philo Critic; Second Lieutenant Company MAW; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class; Centre on Varsity Foot-ball Team, 1902-3. Thesis.- The Causes of the Panic of 1893. You look rwz'segpray correct that error. JOHN HERON BLAKE, Knoxville, Tenn., Bachelor of Science in Me- chanical Engineering. leesz's: The Duty Trial of a WorthingtoniPump Thy lifds a miracle. THOMAS DOUGHTY BRABSON, Greeneville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Philomathesian Literary Society, McKinney Club, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Episcopal Club, Fencing Club, 1901-2; Junior Law Class, University Afternoon German Club, University German Club, University Orchestra, Editor on Magazine from Freshman Class, 1900-1; Editor on V01- Lmteer from Senior Class, 1903-4; Student Senate, 1902-35; Junior Basket Ball Team, 1902-3; Senior Basket Ball Team, 1903-4; Presi- dent Junior Law Class, 1903-4; President Episcopal Club, 1904; Vice-President Glee Club, Captain of Company 9A,y and Senior Officer of the Battalion. Thesis : A Translation of Senecahs, 9 De Provideutiaf h'He can and he canhf; he cwill and he rwon'f; Hehll be dammed if he does; and hehll be dammed if he a'onht. ELMER IRENIUS CHUTE, Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Carson and Newman College, 1901. Thesis: The Test of a Single Phase Induction Motar. Explaining metaphysics to the nation- I wish hehd explain his explanation. ROBERT LITTLE CLARK, Wartrace, Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Board of Directors Y. M. C. A.; Phi Kappa Phi; President of Chi Delta; First Lieutenant and Quartermaster 1903; First Lieutenant and Adjutant 1901; Manager Junior Basket Ball Team 1902-03; Vice-President of Senior Class. Thais: i The Whiskey Rebellion. Silence is more eloquent than words. CLIFFORD JUSTIS FULLER, Memphis, Tennessee, Bachelozfof Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Second Base on Base Ball Team 1903-04; Quarter-back on Foot Ball Team 1903; Manager Senior Basket Ball Team; Board of Directors of Co-operative Store; Governing Board of University German Club 1903-4; Member Governing Board University Afternoon German Club 1903-04; Athletic Editor on Magazine 1903-04; Editor from Senior Class on Magazine; Second Lieutenant Company R; Assistant Business Manager of Volunteer 1902-3; President of Memphis Club; Junior Law Class; Business Manager of this book. Thesis: The Anti-Masonic Party in the United States. Al! men think all men mortal bat themsel-ves. JAMES MosEs GRAINGER, Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of ijts. Phi Gamma Delta, Y. M. C. A., Chi Delta, Medal for best Poem in Magazine, 1902-3; President of Y. M. C. A., 1903-4; President of Chi Delta, 1904; Editor-in-Chief of Tennessee University Maga- zine, 1903-4; Class Poet. Thesis : The Ethical Spirit of Robert Browning. There is a pleasure in poetic pains, which only poets knocw. VONNO LAMAR GUDGER, Asheville, North Carolina, Bachelor of Science. Kappa Alpha, President of Athletic Association, 1902-3; Senior Basket Ball Team; Base Ball Team, 1902-34; Foot Ball Team, 19034; Captain Foot Ball Team, 1904; Individual Drill Medal. Company 2A? 1902-3; Vice-President of Philo; Editor on Maga- zine from Senior Class; Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Law Class; Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class, 1902-3 ; Afternoon German Club; First Lieutenant of Company 9A.,7 Thesis: The Trial of Aaron Burr. In his anxiefy to possess another, he losf possession of himself. . LUCIUS LAMAR HEISKELL, Memphis, Tenn, Bachelor of Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Kappa Phi; President of Senior Class; Vice-President Chi Delta ; Chi Delta Debater in Inter-Society con- test, 1903-4; Vice-President Afternoon German Club; University German Club; Third Lieutenant Co. B.; Vice-President Studenty Association; Art Editor of Volunteer; Junior Law Class. Thesis : The Impeachment Trial of Andrew Johnson. Trifles fhemselwes are elegant in him. JONAS EWING HITE, Gallatin, Tenn., Bachelor of Science inJAgri- culture. Chi Delta ; Rural Science Club. Thesis : Silage of Beef Cattle. Latve seldom haunts fhe breast twherejeaming lies. ROBERT CHESTER HOWARD, Greeneville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Thesis: The Design of a Single Track Through Pratt Truss. Sfrange to the :world he wore a bashful look ; The fields his sfua'y, nature was his bookJ THOMAS B. JOHNSTON. Trenton, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. President of Chi Delta Literary Society, successful Orator in the Inter-Society Contest, 1904; Oratofs Medal Chi Delta, 1903; Ath- letic Association ; Class Orator. Thesis: The Determination of Sulphur in the Important Iron Ores of Tennessee. ; There is no frue orafor, who is not a herof JAMES JOSEPH KING, Columbia, Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciation, 1902-3; Held every office in Philo Society from Sergeant- at-arms to the Presidency ; Philds Representative and Winner in debate in Inter-Society Contest, 1904; Business Manager Tennes- see University Magazine, 1903-4; Manager of Track Team, 1904; Board of Directors Y. M. C. A., 1902-3; General Secretary and Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 1903-4; Editor on Tennessee University Magazine, Junior Class, 1902 3; First Lieutenant Co. B., 1903-4; Humes Hall Club. Thesis: Metamorphoses of Greek Mythology. 4 What a name to fill the sounding triumph of future famef OLIVER LADEVV LOCKWOOD, JR., Sherman Heights, Tennessee, Bache- lor of Science in Civil Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; Captain Senior Basket-ball Team; Manager Base Ball Team, 1904; Athletic Association ; Y. M. C. A. Thesis: The Design of a 105-foot Through Pratt Railroad Bridge. 41 Accase not nafare, she has done her part. JAMES MORRIS LOWE, Knoxville, Tennessee, Pharmaceutical Chemist. KappafAlpha, Chi Delta. Thesis: Morphiometric Assay of the Preparations of Opium, No man is born without ambitious rwordly moft'cues. PAUL BENSON MARFIELD. Lenoir City, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta. Thesis: The Construction of an Auto Transformer. If requires a surgical operation cwell' f0 get into his understanding. BERNADOTTE EVERLY SCHMITT, Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Sophomore Scholarship, 1902; Junior Scholarship, 1903; Allen Medal in Mathematics, 1902; Individual Drill Medal, Co. B., 1903; Critic Chi Delta, 1903 ; Chairman Statistic Committee of Volunteer, 1901-3; Editor on Volunteer from Junior Class, 1902-3; Editor-in-Chief of the Volunteer, 1903-4; Baker -Hime1 School Club; Hellenic Club. 1901-2; First Lieutenant of Co. A., 190a ; First Lieutenant and Quartermaster, 1904; Valedictorian. Thesis .' A Translation of Lucian,s 9Tim0n31 Look! he's winding up his cwafch of wit. 63y and by it will strike. JACOB LYTTON THOMAS, JR,, Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: The Determination of Phosphorus in the Principal Iron Ores of Tennessee. We?! have him lime, because he fears not deaf . THE LAST SONG The dying poet breathed a prayer h For sirengfh to sing one parting song; And while his spirit lingered there, The ebbing momenis f0 prolong, His face grew beautiful as he Befhoaghf him what his song should he. Fall many a time his rapiured soul Had sang Io Death a song of praise, But nearing now this self-same goal, The muse fhaf ruled his former days, Forsooh him, and he wished f0 sing 0f life and youthhs eiemal spring. At Iasi, a halo shone around, A smile lit up his wrinkled face, His parted lips game forth a sound, Thai echoeaf through the silent place, And ere his drifiing soul was free, He sang his farewell song i0 me. -Alumnas. -u 3.. V a a4 JUNIOR LAW CLASS Class Officers THOMAS DOUGHTY BRABSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . President EDWARD VIRGINIUS SWIFT . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President VONNO LAMAR GUDGER . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer JOHN EDWARD MORRIS. . . . . . . . . . .Editor on Magazine LUCIUS LAMAR HEISKELL . . . . . . . . Editor on Volunteer Class R011 JULIAN AYMETT THOMAS DOUGHTY BRABSON HENRY HARRIS CARROLL WAYNE ABEL DUNCAN CLIFFORD JUSTIS FULLER VONNO LAMAR GUDGER LUCIUS LAMAR HEISKELL JAMES MARK HILL ROBERT CHESTER HOWARD FRANK LAUGHEAD OLIVER LADEW LOCKWOOD, JR. JOHN JAMES MARSHALL JOHN EDWARD MORRIS SAMUEL YOUNG PARKER MONTE LEGRANDE POWELL JOHN HOYLE RAGSDALE EDWARD VIRGINIUS SWIFT JOHN ALDERSON THOMPSON THOMAS RICHARD WATKINS, JR. JOHN CREW WEBB FRANCIS WOLF SENIOR LAW CLASS Motto Class Colors Nil mortalibus arduam est Orange and Black ' Class Yell Hobble, Gobble! Razzle, Dazzle! Sis Bobm Ah! Senior Law, Nineteen Four! Rah! cRah! Rah! Class Officers SOUTH BUCHANAN WILLIAMS. . . A . . . . .President JAMES CLARENCE DENTON . . . . . Editor on Volunteef JAMES MERRITT DEARMOND . . . . . . .Vice-President BENJAMIN LEWIS CAPELL, JR. . . . . . . .Valedictorian WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON CLEMENTS, JR. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON CLEMENTS, Jr. . . . .Orator Secretary and Treasurer SAMUEL BARTOW STRANG . . . . . . . . . . 4 Prophet WILLIAM JEROME CAMPBELL . . . . Editor on Magazine JAMES CLARENCE DENTON . . . . . . . . . .Historian WILLIAM JEROME CAMPBELL, Baileyton, Tennessee, Bachelor of LaW. Philomathesian Literary Society, McKinney Club, Editor on Magazine. Thesis: Innocent Misrepresentation as a Defense to an Action for Breach of Contract. A little round, fat, oily, man of Gca'. 717$ M44 BENJAMIN LEWIS CAPELL, JR., Brownsville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. B A., U. of T., 1903; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Philo- mathesian; McKinney Club; President Philo Literary Society, 1902; Declaimers Medal Philo, 1901; Medal for best drilled man, Company 9A 1901; Philds representative and winner in Inter- Society contest in debate, 1903; Editor on Volunteer, 1899-1900-1; President University German Club; Winner in Annual Debate with Vanderbilt University ; Captain Company 9A1, 1902-3; Junior Law Scholarship, 1902-3; Valedictorian. Thesis: Innocent Misrepresentation as a Defense to an Action in a Contest. How far fhaf little candle throws his beams. VVILLIAM HENRY HARRISON CLEMENTS, JR, Knoxville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. ZAK. Junior Law Class, 1902-3; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Law Class, 1903-4; Representative on Magazine from McKinney Club, 1908-4; Speaker McKinney Club ; Class Orator. Thesis : Innocent Misrepresentation as 3. Ground of Defense in an Action upon Contract. 0 YonaV Cassius has a lean and hungry look; He fht'nks foo mach; such men are dangerous. Xgazf. Kama JAMES MERRITT DEARMOND, Maryville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. Vice-President Senior Law Class, 1903-4; Clerk of McKinney Club, 1902; Speaker and Justice of McKinney Club, 1903-4; Editor on Volunteer from McKinney Club, 1903-4. Thesis: Innocent Misrepresentation as a Defense in an Action on Contract. I hame bought golden opinions from all sorts of people. JAMES CLARENCE DENTON, Newport, Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. B S., U. of T., 1903; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Philo; McKinney Club; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Tennessee Varsity Club; Winner of Freshman Scholarship, 1899-1900; Presi- dent of Sophomore Class. 1900-1; President of Athletic Associa- tion, 1901-2 ; Editor from Philo on Magazine, 1902-3-4; Editor from Philo on Volunteer, 1903 ; Editor from Senior Class on Magazine, 1902-3; Principal Musician in University Band, 1902-3; Pitcher on Base Ball Team, 1903: Pitcher and Left Field on Base Ball Team, 1904; President of Philo, 1904; Editor from Senior Law Class on Volunteer, 1904 ; Orator from Philo in Inter-Society Con- test, 1904 ; President of University of Tennessee Orchestra, 1903-4; First Lieutenant in University Band, 1903-4; General Manager of the Students, Association, 1903-4; Class Prophet at Commence- ment. Thesis Innocent Misrepresentation as a. Defense to an Action on a Contract. He hath indesd befter bettered eIpecfafions. CHARLES HENRY FAGAN, Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. McKinney Club. Thesis .- A Corporation as a Member of a Co-partnership. A youth to fame and f0 forfune unknown. JOHN WILLIAMS HUDSON, Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. B. 8., Tennessee, 1899; A. B., cum laude, Harvard, 1901 ; Pi Kappa Alpha ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Appointed to a uHarvard College Scholar- ship, 1901; Winner of Second Prize Scholarship, Junior Law, 1903; President Junior Law Class, 1903; First Lieutenant Company 9B0 1897-8; First Lieutenant and Adjutant, 1898-9; Company IMedal in Company 9B0 1895-6; McKinney Club ; Glee': Club; Charter Member of University of Tennessee German Club, also of Alumni German Club; Afternoon German Club. Thesis: Innocent Misrepresentation as a Defense to an Action on a Contract. For I am nothing, if not critical. WVKOM POWELL JOHNSTON, Wilmington, Alabama, Bachelor of Law. McKinney Club. Thesis: Innocent Misrepresentation as a Defense to ati Action on a Contract. He cwill gt'roe the dew? his dueff JAMES ALBION PADGET, Ooltewah, Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. Vice-President of Chi Delta ; McKinney Club. leesz's-: Innocent Misrepresentation as a Defense to an Action on a Contract. Is most tolerable, and not to be endured. ' SAMUEL BARTOW STRANG, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. Kappa Alpha; Graduate Chattanooga High School, 1899, With Teachers' Honor; Clerk to U. S. Pension Agent, Knoxville, Tenn, 1901-4 ; Governing Board University German Club; Episcopal Club; McKinney Club; Class Historian. Thesis: Sufficiency of the Common Law to Regulate Corporate Trusts. The glass of fashion, and the mould of form, The obsermed of all obsercoers. CHARLES A. WALLACE, Agee, Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. Philo; McKinney Club. Thesis: Innocent Misrepresentation as a Defense to an Action on a Contract. 11 True as fhe needle to the pole, Or as fhe dial to the sun, g0Q,WW. SOUTH BUCHANAN WILLIAMS, Woodville, Mississippi, Bachelor of Law. A. 8: M. College, Starkville, Miss, 1896-7-8-9; Phi Kappa. Phi; Chi Delta; McKinney Club ; Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President and Repre- sentative 0n the Magazine, Chi Delta, 1903-4; Clerk of the McKin- ney Club, 1902-3; Justice, 1903-4; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Law Class ; President Senior Law Class. Thesis: Innocent Misrepresentation asDefense to an Action on a Contract. 11 Each exchange of many colored life he drew, Exhausted words, and then imagined neqv. BERRY, WILLIAM WALLACE CASH, JAMES LANDON BENSON CLAXTON, CLAIRE COFFIN, ELLA JONES DEADERICK. DAVID ANDERSON DODD, LILLIAN ELIZABETH GALLAHER, CHARLES KING GETAZ, JAMES LOUIS GLOSTER, FLORA NELL HAMILTON, ALVIS TIPTON HARRIS. ERNEST MASSEY HOLLINGSWORTH, MONROE PENN GRADUATE STUDENTS BROWN, WALTER HAROLD, B. S, U. of T., 1903 CHESTNUTT, SAMUEL LEE, B. A., U. of T., 1900- DENTON, JAMES CLARENCE, B. S., U. of T., 1903 HAMPTON, HENRY HUNTON, B. S., U. of T., 1908 HARDIN, JOHN ALEXANDER, B. A., U. of T., 1903 VVILLIAMSON, ROBERT MOORE, B. A., U. of T., 13302 SPECIAL STUDENTS KENNEDY, PAUL LAUGHEAD, FRANK MCWHIRTER, ROSA MARSHALL. JOHN JAMES MATHES, JAMES PICKNEY MOONEY, HENRY KEMPTON NEEL, LAKE Ross PADDOCK, HOWARD FRANCIS PARKER, SAMUEL YOUNG POWELL, MONTE LEGRANDE REEVES, THOMAS EDWARD ROBINSON, MARTHA REID RUSSELL, HUGH CAMPBELL SMITH, WALLACE ANGELINE STONE, GEORGE BURRELL SWIFT, EDWARD VIRGXNIUS THOMASSON, ARTHUR ALBERT TYLER. LAURA WHITMAN WARD, BERTHA WILLIAMS. JANE WILLIAMS, MARY NELSON WILLIAMS, SOUTH BUCHANAN WOLFE, FRANCIS AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSE FIRST YEAR ASHFORD, HOMER CLOUD IRWIN, BEE EDGAR PRATER, JAMES GAINES BEYMER, F. L. KIPP, BYRON SYLVESTER RAULSON, DANIEL MCKEVER COLEMAN EDWARD CHARLES KIPP, SOLON RICE, LEROY ERWIN, LACEY MEEKS LINE, SAMUEL WINCHESTER ROGERS, RALPH LAFAYETTE DEAKIN, JOHN WHITE LARKE, CLARENCE WASMAN, E. C. FERGUSON, JAMES FRANKLIN MCFADDEN, WILLIAM NEWELL WEEDEN, JAMES VAUGHAN HANKINSON, RICHARD JOSEPH MOORE, F. R. ZWIEKER, CHARLES PERSHING, EDWARD RINGS, ARTHUR SECOND YEAR , MCCAMPBELL, BENJAMIN PHILIP um. m 5,!lnw q... q. 4'1: ALadnc 0., I wigiiifg ,, M-w J.J.K1NG AMIs, J . C. AYMETT, J BRABSON, T. D. BOND, J . D. BRIGHT, V. S. CAPELL, B. L. CARLTON, H. CAMPBELL, W. J . CHESTNUTT, S. L. CROCKETT, GEO. DENTON, J. C. DERIEUX, J. B. PHILOIVIATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Organized 1836. C olor- Blue WINNER OF INTER-SOCIETY CONTEST, FEB. 22, 1904. Presidents, 1903-4 J. C. DENTON J. AYMETT H. H. HAMPTON BEN L. CAPELL. . FLOYD, O. N. FLQYD, E. N. FORD. E. M. FRENCH, R. L. GETAZ. J. L. HOPKINS, T. HACKER. V. N. HAMPTON, H. H. HARRISON, R. B. HARPOLE, A. W HEUER. D. F. KIRKMAN, O C. J. AYMETT . Representatives in Inter-Society Contest, 1904 J. D. BOND. . . J. C. DENTON . . . J.J.K1NG 1 O N. FLOYD 3.. ..... . . Vanderbilt Debater KILPATRICK, L. H. KING, J. J. LAZARD. L. MATNEY, A. G. MISER, W. A. MONTGOMERY, F. MURPHY, A. R. MATHES, J. P. MCDANIEL. F. M. NEWTON, W. L. PAFFORD, R. W. Presiding Officer . .Declaimer . Orator . Debaters PAYNE. G. W. POWELL. M. L. PRICE, N. H. PRINCE. E. P. RICHARDSON,. W. A. SCHOOLFIELD, H. B. STRIBLING, E. G. SWIFT, E. V. THOMPSON, J. A. WALLACE, C A. WORTHINGTON, G A. CHI DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1836 CoIor-Red Yell Hang-amapper! Hang-a-napper! Hang-a-napper, cwe! Dang-a-flapper! Dang-a-flapper! Old U. of T.! Rang-a-fang-a-Belfa! Boom-a-lack-a-helfa 1 Long lime the Crescent of old Chi Delia! Presidents, 1903-4 T. B. GREEN R. L. CLARK J. M. GRAINGER T. B. JOHNSTON BACHMAN, J. W. BARNETT, J. W, BARTON, W. J. CAMPRELL, L. R. CLARK, R. L. COFFEY, C. S. CALDWELL J. A. DRYZER, F. M. DAVIS. E. L. GRAINGER. J. H GRANGER, J. M. GRAY, C P. Representatives in Contest, 1904 T. B. JOHNSTON, . . ...... Orator J. G. ROLLOW,. . . . . . . . Declaimer L. L. HEISKELL, g J. M. GRAINGER, S. Y. PARKER, . Editor Star 8z Crescent Debaters J. W. BACHMAN, . . . . Vanderbilt Debater Roll GREEN, T. B. HEISKELL, L L. HITE, J. E. HOLT, J. B. HOWE. B. W. JOHNSTON, T. B. LOCKWOOD, O. L. LOWE, J. M. MOORE, R. R. PADGET, J. A PARKER, S. Y. REEVES, T. E. RITTER, L. E. ROLLow, J. G. RHEA, J. C. RODGERS, L. A. 'SCHMITT, B. E. THOMAS, M. G. THOMAS, P. D. VINCENT, J. A. WILHOITE, E. G. WILLIAMS, S. B. WINSLOW, J. C. WORD, R. R. D ' g MW BARALM WWW? ETERRRY camwifo Founded 1893 Motto Colors Flower E55: quam raidere Green and White White Clomer Officers. JENNY H. MORRILL. President. FANNIE E. DEGOLIA, Secretary. DOROTHY GREVE, Vice-President. ADELAIDE C. ROWELL, Treasurer. JESSE SWAN, Librarian. 'MARY MOORE DABNEY, Recorder BARRY, KARRY K. LUCAS, LUCIE B. BUQUO, JENNIE LUTTRELL, ELLA DABNEY, MARY MOORE DEGOLIA, FANNlE E. DODD, LILIAN E. GILDERSLEEVE, MABEL GILDERSLEEVE, MARY GRESHAM, KATHERINE GREVE, DOROTHY HITE, MAUDE HITE, NELL M. HARDY ROSA FLORENCE SKEFFINGTON, MORRILL. JENNY H. POLK. ESSIE RowELL, ADELAIDE SHARP, ELIZABETH SHEA, AILEEN L. SMITH, HOLMES SMITH, WALLACE SWANN, JESSE THORNBURGH, LAURA WARD, SADIE WILLIAMS, JANE Honorary Members. LILIAN W. JOHNSON, EMILIE McVEA. .e Q . A WWEVhwu ORGANIZED 1895 HE McKinney Club is a law debating society composed of members of the Junior and Senior law classes. The year just closing has been the most prosperous one in the Clubls history. It was organized six years ago, for the purpose of hearing and deciding all legal questions confronting the tsLaw Makers of our country, and the decisions rendered by our learned Justices, and rulings made by our Honorable Speakers, Will ever be followed by the higher tribunals of our country. The spirit and personal interest with which the Juniors entered into the working of the Club, has been exceedingly gratifying to the Senior members, who after serving their term of two years on the floor, wrestling with the grave questlons coming before the Club, must ttleave it with them . And we trust that thehonor and dignity of this great Club will be upheld by them, and that We all may ever be proud of the McKinney Club. ROLL. AYMETT, JULIAN HUDSON, JNO. W. STRANG, S. BARTOW BRABSON, THOMAS D. JOHNSTON POWELL SWIFT. E. V. CAPELL, BEN L. HILL, J. M. THOMPSON, J. A. CAMPBELL, W, J. MORRIS, J E. WEBB, J. C. CLEMENTS, HAL H. POWELL. MONTE L. WOLFE, F. E. DEARMOND, J. MERRITT PARKER, SAMUEL Y. WILLIAMS, S. B. DUNCAN, W. A. PADGET, J. A. WALLACE, C. A. FAGAN, CHAS. H. Honorary Members. JUDGE H. H. INGERSOLL, PROF. C. W. TURNER. :3 . . ' l iai.azmuia Hummunll ' v V5302 ? . mm l g g g g E33 . ODE TO THE FRATSX' Sometimes 'tbe'll think in future years Of college days so free, And see again the friends we loved In our fraternity. We scattered then will be no doubt, Both over land and sea, But still most loving memory have Of our fraternity. Then here's to all fraternities 1 Anal whichever one it be, Herels to the best of all the lot, Our own fraternity. gmmmmmmm gmmmmmmm g Sig Egg g g PHI KAPPA PHI Honorary Fraternity Founded at the Universiiy of Maine, 1898. University of Tennessee Chapter Organized 1899. Object The Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity is a College and Alumni Society composed of honor graduates, of all departments, of American Colleges and Universities. The Fraternity selects its regular members from the best students within one year of the completion of the Bachelor or higher degree course. The membership is thus a. college honor, all the more prized because it is intercollegiate. It stands for the Unity and Democracy of Education. Its general object is to unite college graduates of high rank without regard to depart- ment, courses of study, or sex, for the advancement of highest schoiarship. The special object of each Chapter is to hold its Alumni more closely to their Alma Mater, and to organize them for the promotion of true education. Official Staff PROF. JAs. D. Hosxms,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President. PROF. COOPER D. SCHMITT, . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasuren ROBERT L. CLARK, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary. Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate DR. JAs. PARK, 40 JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, t75 1902 W. B. LOCKETT, ,81 EDWARD T. SANFORD, W43 ROBERT MOORE WILLIAMSON W. O. WHITTLE, ,89 J. PIKE POWERS, WM NORMAN H. PITMAN, ,95 JAS. T. COX, ,01 1903 JOHN H. FRANTZ, Law W4 W. T. KENNERLY, Law '01 JOHN ALEXANDER HARDIN BENJAMIN LEWIS CAPELL A. B HYMAN, Law ,01 JAMES CLARENCE DENTON at '3 I904 BERNADOTTE EVERLY SCHMITT Lucn's LAMAR HEISKELL Fratres in Facultate JENNY HUGHES MORRILL LAURA THORNBURGH JAMES JOSEPH KING ROBERT LITTLE CLARK CHAS. W. DABNEY W. M. FULTON JOHN WILLIAMS HUDSON, Law THOS. DOUGHTY BRABSON H. H. INGERSOLL L. W. TURNER Sovm BUCHANAN VVILLIAMS, Law A. M. SOULE CHAS. A. PERKINS P. P. CLAXTON CHAS. E. WAIT I905 CHAS. OTIS HILL COOPER D. SCHMITT JENNIE BUQUO DOROTHY GREVE CHAS. E. FERRIS HENRY J. DARNALL JOHN WAVERLY BACHMAN JAMES LOUIS GETAZ JAS. D. HOSKINS ALEX. C. LANIER FRANK LAUGHEAD OTIS CLIFFORD KIRKMAN CHAS A. KEFFER EMMETT HUGE BULLOCK PI KAPPA ALPHA Chapter Roll University of Virginia Davidson College, N. C. William and Mary College University of Tennessee Tulane University Southwestern Presbyterian University Hampden-Sydney College Kentucky University Presbyterian College, 8. C. Wofford College Richmond College Washington and Lee University Alumni Chapters Richmond, Va. Memphis, Tenn. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Charleston, S. C. Norfolk, Va. Dillon, S. C. Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Roanoke College University of the South $ewane$ Georgia Agricultural College Kentucky State College Trinity College Centenary College, Louisiana Louisiana State University Georgia School of Technoiogy New Orleans, La. D alas. Texas Knoxville, Tenn. Charlottesville, Va. Opelika, Alabama Colors Old Gold and Garnet Flower Lily Fratres in Urbz J. E. BORCHES P. J. BRISCOE, JR. H. W. CURTIS R. E. HARRISON DR. H. A. IJAMS LYON C. MCMULLEN J. PIKE POWERS GEORGE BROWN JAS. Gr. COMFORT J. R. CAMPBELL ALFRED W. TAYLOR CORNELIUS VVILLIAMS W. N. BRISCOE CURTIs J. CULLEN W. K. HUNTER C. R. HARRISON H. P. IJAMS JAS. H. MCCALLUM PAUL E. TEMPLETON J. BAIRD FRENCH GEO. TEMPLETON DAN K. LEE JAS. J. PRICE CHAS, B. ROGAN Zeta Chapter Organized 1874 P1 KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia 1868 Official Organ Shield and Diamond Yell JOHN WILLIAMS HUDSON, Law SAMUEL JACKSON MCALLESTER HENRY FRANKLIN PARKER CLARENCE FRANK FLOOD LEWIS REYNOLDS POLK Wah! Ripsfy zip! Hip bang hi! Hurrah! Hurray! Hurrah! 931'! Frater in Facultate CHAS. E. WAIT, PH. D. .29 .93 Fratres Universitate 1904 1905 1906 1907 . FRANK E. EARLY SecreCOrgan Dagger and Key THOMAS BELL GREEN GEORGE TEMPLETON VVALTON CHARLES SHELBY COFFEY VVILLIAM VAN ALBADE DEADERICK VVILLIAM AUBARY CRADDOCK DUDLEY D. DUMAS, JR. PROVINCE ALPHA University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute PROVINCE BETA Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania PROVINCE EPSILON University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Adrian, Mich. Alliance, 0. Americas, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, 0. Cleveland, 0. Dayton, 0. Denver, Col. Detroit, Mich, Florence, Ala. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Chapter Roll PROVINCE GAMMA ' University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College Wofford College PROV INCE DELTA University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Franklin College Purdue University Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin PROVINCE THETA Louisiana State University Tulane University ' University of Mississippi University of Texas Alumni Associations Knoxville, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Macon, Ga. Madison, Wis, Memphis, Tenn. PROVINCE ZETA University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas PROVINCE ETA University of Colorado Denver University Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford, Jr , University University of California PROVINCE IOTA Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. St. Louis, Mo. Talladega, Ala. Washington, D. C. Washington, Ga. Wilmington, N. C. Worcester, Mass. z Colors Purple ind Gold SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama in 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized in 1 879 Official Organ ' ' Secret Organ Flower The Record of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Violet Yell Phi Alpha, Allacazee, Phi Alpha, Allacazon, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fratres In Urbe , Fratres in Universitate ELMO E. CARTER HARPER CHAMBERLAIN 1904 . WM. DICKSON HOWARD CORNICK CLIFFORD JUSTIS FULLER - JACOB LYTTON THOMAS, JR. ALEX. McMILLAN JAMES RODGERS LUCIUS LAMAR HEISKELL WILLIAM BALLARD LOCKETT JESSE THOMAS COWAN RODGERS ALFRED SANFORD 1905 SAMUEL B. ALLEN CHARLES JAMES McCLUNG, 3d MATT GRAINGER THOMAS ROBERT H. SIMMONDS CHAS. M. RODGERS HUGH MCCLUNG THOMAS R. E. GETTYS SAM BELL LUTTRELL C. POWELL SMITH FREDERICK W. CHAMBERLAIN DAVID CHAPMAN . A B D ' . x HARRY MCKELDIN THOMAS RICHARD WATKINS, JR WAYVE A EL lecax CHAS. MCCLUNG THOMAS 1906 M . JA F5 WRIGHT MARSHALL ANDREW FULLER JOSEPH ANDERSON LALDwELL WM. H. NEWMAN DONALD W. RODGERS 1907 V SAXTON DARYL CRAWFORD THOMAS PINCKNEY SUMMERS JOHN HENDERSON CALDWELL WILLIAM BRYSON MCMULLEN, JR. u mtklb, :1th . DISTRICT 1 University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College University of Vermont DISTRICT 2 Cornell University Swarthmore. College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Dickinson College University of Maryland Columbian University DISTRICT 3 Washington and Lee University University of Virginia Randolph Macon College William and Mary College Hampden-Sydney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College North Carolina State College University of North Carolina Boston New York Philadelphia. Buffalo Pittsburg Washington KAPPA SIGMA Chapter Roll DISTRICT 4 Wofford College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute DISTRICT 5 Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Pres. University University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Kentucky State College DISTRICT 6 Millsaps College Louisiana State University Centenary College Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas Alumni Associations Norfolk Waco Atlanta Yazoo City Danville Chicago New Orleans Indianapolis Memphis Saint Louis Pine Bluff San Francisco DISTRICT 7 University of Arkansas XVilliam Jewell College Missouri State University Washington University University of Nebraska Baker University University of Denver DISTRICT 8 Ohio State University Ca se School of Applied Science Purdue University XVabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Michigan University of VVisCOsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa. DISTRICT 9 Leland Stanford, J12, University Univershy of California University of Washington Colorado College University of Oregon R uston Denver Louisville Concord Ithaca Colors White, Scariet and Emerald Green S. G. HEISKELL C G. ARMSTRONG J. M. LOGAN J. P. GAUT R. P. BOYD M. W. DOYLE W. C. HELFER Fratfes in Urbz W. M HOUSE D. D. ANDERSON G. A. GAMMON E. C. GOTHARD J. N MITCHELL W. M. GREEN T. 0. HOUSE KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the Univershy of Virginia 1867. Lambda Chapter Established 1880. Flower Secret Organ Official Organ Lily of the Valley Caduceus Star and Crescent Yell A! E ! K, ED, B! Kappa Sigs of Tennessee! Cossere! Cossera! Lambda Chapfer! Kappa 5ig -ma! Fratres in Facultate S. N. BAIN CHAS. H. SHANNON A. C LANIER W. A. PARK E M KENNEDY Fratres in Universitatc J. HA BEAN I906 RIDLEY ROSE GOODPASTURE BEVERLY WINSLOW HOWE HARRIS PAUL GANT JOHN COOPER WINSLOW 7 ' J' XV GREEx RALPH ROBISON LYNN A. G. PAYNE D. C. GREEN C. W. ATKINSON JOHN FOUCHE Bnowaow 1907 BARNETT RYLAND HINE NICHOLAS NUNNIMACHER BEADLES HARRY NEWTON TOWNSEND :,A.w.m.n.-...A4 Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Wofford College Emory College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Kentucky State College Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Southwestern University University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College Southern University Vanderbilt University KAPPA ALPHA Chapter Roll Tulane University Centre College University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College S. W. P. University William and Mary College Westminster College Kentucky University Centenary College Missouri State University University of North Carolina Johns Hopkins University Columbian University Millsaps College State Associations University of California University of Arkansas University of West Virginia Georgia School of Technology Hampden-Sydney College University of Mississippi Trinity College Kentucky Wesleyan University Florida State College North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College 'Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charlston Georgetown College KAPPA ALPHA STATE ASSOCIATIONS-Missouri, Georgia, Kentucky, Alabama, North Carolina, Louisiana. Norfolk, Va. New York City Macon, Ga. Petersburg, Va. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Miss. Hampton, Newport;News ,Va. Montgomery, Ala. Staunton, Va. Alumni Chapters Richmond, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Lexington, Ky. Talladega, Ala. Alexandria, La. Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Augusta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Shreveport, La. Hattiesburg, Miss. Dallas, Texas. Kansas City, Mo. Baltimore, Md. Anniston, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Centreville, Miss. Mobile. Ala. Franklin, La. San Francisco, Cal. Little Rock, Ark. Jonesboro, Ark. Selma, Ala. KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University 1865 Pi Chapter Organized 1883 Colors Publications Crimson and Gold Kappa Alpha Journal Special Messenger Secrea Magnolia and American Beauty Rose Yell Flowers Headquarters Kappa Alpha House Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Gold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alpha, Knights of old! Rah I Rah! Rah! Kappa Alpha 1 Unicverst'ty of Tennessee. rah I rah! rah! Fratres in Urbe W. W. WADSWORTH GEORGE F. MILTON CHAS. M. SEYMOUR DR. CHARLES H. DAVIS EDWARD SANFQRD ALBERS PARK GETTYS DICK BLOW WILLIAM W. LEE DR. ERNEST R. ZEMP JOSEPH T. MCTEER REV. CHARLES T. DAVIS JOHN M. BROOKS, JR SAMUEL BARTOW STRANG ROBERT C. BROOKS JOHN GUILFORD LOGAN DICK WILSON BOYD JAMES G. KINCAID EDWARD OTIS BROWN THOMAS P. MILLER J. E. WILLOUGHBY Fratet in Facultate THos. D. MORRIS Fratres in Universitatc 71904 JAMES MORRIS LOWE 1 905 WILLIAM PARSONS XVASHBI'RN EDWARD VIRGINH'S SWIFT I906 LAWRENCE WILLIAMS FRIERSON GEORGE BURRILL STONE I907 EARL GLEANES VVILHOITE Voxxo LAMAR GUDGER LESTER ALLEN FISCHER RAYMOND STANSLAXV GATENS CLARENCE BURTON Loxc, EDXVARD MAKNSELL FORD GEORGE WILLIAM PAYNE FRAN K OTEY LONG W. EA. WRIGHT; PHILA SECTION I University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University SECTION II Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University SECTION III Columbia University College of the City of New York New York University SECTION IV Colgate University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University SECTION V . University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University PHI GAMMA DELTA Chapter Roll SECTION VI Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College Gettysburg College SECTION VII University of Virginia Roanoke College Hampden-Sidney College Washington and Lee University Richmond College SECTION VIII Washington'and JeEerson College Allegheny College Woester University Western Reserve University SECTION IX Denison University Wittenberg College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University. SECTION X University of Indiana DePauw University Hanover College Wabash University Purdue University Graduate Chapters Dayton, Ohio. New York City. Cincinnati, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, III. New Haven, Conn. Kansas City, Mo. Pittsburg, Pa. Bloomington, 111. Minneapolis, Minn. SECTION XI University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Texas University of Alabama SECTION XII Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of VVisconsiu University of Chicago University of Michigan SECTION XIII William Jewell College University of Nebraska University of Kansas University of Missouri SECTION XIV University of Washington Univenity of California Leland Stanford7 Jr.. University Philadelphia, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio. PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Kappa Tau Chapter Organized 1890 Color Royal Purple Flower Heliotrope Fratres in Urbe DR. WILLIAM S. AUSTIN J EROME TEMPLETON GEO. F. HARRISON NORMAN H. PITMAN WELLINGTON DONALDSON JOHN M. THORNBURGH JAS. THADDUES Cox WILLIAM T. MARFIELD Fratres in Facultate HENRY J. DARNALL Leipzig FRANK B. DAVANT CHAS. W. DABNEY, PH. D., LL. D. Fratres in Universitate 1904 THOMAS DOUGHTY BRABSON JAMES MOSES GRAINGER BENJAMIN LEWIS CAPELL,B.A.,,O3,Law PAUL BENSON MARFIELD BERNADOTTE EVERLY SCHMITT Official Organ The Phi Gamma Delta YeII Hippi, hippi, hi! Rip, zip, zelta! Fiji, ah ha! Headquarters Phi Gamma Delta House Phi Gamma Delta! 1905 JOHN WAVERLY BACHMAN ROBERT JOHN LOVE JAMES LOUIS GETAZ SAMUEL YOUNG PARKER 1906 JOSEPH REESE BRABSON VICTOR NEWTON HACKER RIVERS MERIWETHER DONALDSON GEORGE EDGAR LONG WxLLIAM NEILSON GARRETT EDGAR SEVIER LOTSPEICH PAUL DEEN THOMAS 1907 JOSEPH HAROLD GRAINGER OLIVER KINSEY, JR. ELZA DICKERSON HAMMER DAVIS BENTON THORNTON Dwku. Piv 1111,. PROVINCE I Polytechnic Institute University of Georgia Southern University Emory College University of Alabama Mercer University Georgia School of Technology PROVINCE 2 , University of California University of Colorado Tulane University University of Texas PROVINCE 3 University of Illinois Polytechnic Institute University of Nebraska Adrian College University of Kansas Hillsdale College University of Minnesota Albion College PROVINCE 4 Univeriity of Maine . Colby College University of Vermont Tufts College Brown University ALPHA TAU OMEGA Chapter Roll PROVINCE 5 St. Lawrence University Muhlenburg College Columbia University Pennsylvania College Cornell University Washington and Jefferson College University of Pennsylvania PROVINCE 6 University of North Carolina Trinity College University of Virginia College of Charleston PROVINCE 7 Mt. Union College Wooster University Wittenberg College Western Reserve University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University PROVINCE 8 S. W. Pres. University Vanderbilt University S. W. Baptist University University of the South University of Tennessee Alumni Associations Allentown, Pa. Dayton, Ohio. Augusta, Ga. Washington, D. C. Birmingham, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Boston, Mass. Louisville, Ky. Chicago, Ill. New York City. Cleveland, Ohio. Pittsburg, Pa. Dallas, Texas. Nashville, Tenn. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded in Richmcni, Va , in 1865 Tennessee Pi Organized 1871. Reorganized 190K Colors Official Sky Blue and Old Gold Alpha Tau Omega Palm Yell Hip hurrah! Hip hurrah! Three cheers for Alpha Tau! Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah! Fratet in Facultate PROF. WILLIAM W. CARSON Fratres in Urbe H. T. AULT J. B. CALDWELL ' J. W. PERRY F. A. MOSES VC. DEADERICK J. W. CALDWELL G. H. PEPPER W. J. MCNUTT J. M. KENNEDY J. F. HORNE W. L. WELCKER Fratres in Universitate 1904 JAMES CLARENCE DENTON OLIVER LADEw LOCKWOOD, JR. 1905 MARION GREEN HOPE JESSIE GREENE RAINEY HENRY BENTON WHITE JAMES MCDONALD SHEA PAUL KENNEDY 1907 JEFFERSON WHITE MESSICK ROGER PRYOR RICE JAMES INNES CHEATHAM WILLIAM JOSEPH CUMMINGS WRKSHT, mv er cu. netwom CHI OMEGA L Chapter Roll University of Arkansas University of Wisconsin University of Mississippi University of California RandolphiMacon Woman's College University of Kansas Tulane University University of Nebraska University of Tennessee Columbian University University of Illinois Kentucky University Northwestern University Vanderbilt University Southwestern Baptist University Alumnae Associations Fayetteville, Ark. Washington, D. C. Colors Cardinal and Straw CHI OMEGA Founded 1895 at University of Arkansas Pi Chapter Organized 1900 Official Organ The Eleusis of Chi Omega Yell Hire! Chiral Rah, rah, rah! Cardinal! Cardihal! Straw, sfrarw, sfracw! Wahao! Wahoo! Rip, rip, rip! Chi Omega! Chi Omega! Zip, zip, zip! Sorores in Urbe MARY HAZEN WILLIAMS MARY MOORE KELLER LILLIAN TONG JONES KATHERINE VVALLER CARSON LUCY MCDANIEL CURTIS ELLA COFFIN GERTRUDE RUTH MRsJ ANNIE BEACH HALL Sorores in Universitate LAURA THORNBURGH, '04 MAUDE KELLER, ,05. JESSIE MELVILLE MCKAY, ,05 MARCIA PERKINS, ,05 LAURA TYLER, ,05 MARY NELSON WILLIAMS, 05 JANE WILLIAMS, 05 FRANCES MATHILDE RAHT, y06 ADELAIDE CORINNE RowELL, 06 Flower White Carnation ALPHA OlVIICRON PI Chapter Roll Barnard College Sophie Newcomb College Randolph-Macon Womaxfs College New York University University of Nebraska University of Tennessee ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard, New York 1897 Omicron Chapter Established 1902 Sorores DOROTHY GREVE EMMA CARHART ALBERS HARRIET CONE GREVE JESSE SWANN ANNA WILLIAMSON GIBSON KATHERINE O'KEY GRESHAM HOLMES'MARY SMITH WALLACE ANGELINE SMITH HATTIE MOORE CALDWELL KATHERINE CALDWELL The Studen'd Association T. B. GREEN .................. President L. L. HEISKELL . . . . . . . . ..... Vice-President R. WORD .................... Secretary J. C. DENTON .............. General Manager J. J. KING ......... Business Manager Magazine C. J. FULLER ...... Business Manager Vo1unteer Officers CHAS. S. COFFEY. . . ., ............ President WILLIAM B. SMITH . . ......... Vice-President GLENN A. WORTHINGTON ............ Secretary JAS. J. KING ...... Treasurer and General Secretary Board of Directors DR. T. W. JORDAN DR. CHAS. A. PERKINS J. D. Boxn T. B. GREEN E. M. FORD BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Y. M. C. A JENXIE BUQUO .............. President NELLIE HITE ............ Vice-President MARGARET MCDONOUGH ......... Secretary MAUDE KELLER .......... . . Treasurer Staff of Magazine JAMES M. GRAINGER, '04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief JAMES J. KING,.,O4 l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager DOROTHY GREVE, y05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exchange Editor CLIFFORD J. FULLER, l04. . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Athletic Editor Voxxo L. GUDGER, ,04 JESSIE MCKAY, l05 FRANCES RAHT, l06 Jos. H. GRAINGER, '07 W. J. CAMPBELL, Law, y04 J. E: MORRIS, Law, ,05 TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE claims no better excuse for being than do the majority of such periodicals; for, like most college magazines. it exists primarily, not for its readers, but for its writers, and yet, although if it encourages only a few students each year to exercise their literary gifts and succeeds in enabling some to find the true bent of their talents, it certainly does not exist in vain-yet it serves other important ends. Intevery community of thinking individuals there always lies quiescent a living mass of ideas Which yearn for expression. If they remain unspoken they impede the advance of thought; if they crystalize into Some form of expression they pass out of the way and make room for new and greater ones. Until a leaf falls n0 twig can grow in its place. Like a gentle spring Zephyr the college editor glides about encouraging these ideas to bud forth into the sunshine of literary publicity, and when they grow ripe he shakes them off into his basket of fruit for the linotypist. True the best of them would bud and fructify without his encouragement, and, too true, many others, after being tempted forth, are treacherously nipped in the tender bud by a biting editorial gust. But it is the editorls only way. He has his basket to till. Oft times, nevertheless, a knotty apple gets into the lot, but in order to make the gathering representative of the entire crop it is sometimes necessary to take a few scrawny crabs. Meanwhile the college magazine is performing, in the progress of student thought, the important function of putting in final form the best expression of the spirit of the college. WJCMPBELFIY ' .. , . ' . , J H CdeLLEKOHl. Elmtfl'gzliggygf ' ATHLETIC EDJTO'V J3 31 4i ' ,. i MARION GREEN HOPE, President JOSEPH ANDERSON CALDWELL, Secretary CHARLES SHELBY COFFEY, Vice-President DR. CHARLES E. WAIT, Treasurer Athletics in the University HILE, as far as the number of games won is concerned, the foot ball season cannot be considered a success, yet the spirit with which the student body supported a losing team, and the readiness with which they went down into their pockets to keep the Athletic Association out of debt, offsets to a very high degree the record of the 1903 foot ball team. It is hard to account for such an extraordinary state of affairs, but it was probably due in a large measure to the personal popularity among the students of Coach Fisher and the strong personnel of the men who composed the team. When the season opened, Captain Green was the only veteran player on the ground. It was necessary to pick a team from raw and unusually light material, and it was only by the hard work of the coach and the team itself that it achieved what little success it did. Tennessee started the season with a team that averaged I 53 pounds, and though it was a losing team, the spirit with which it was supported has perhaps scarce been equalled anywhere. Even after the terrible Vanderbilt game, a crowd of good fellows collected at the station and cheered loudly for the team. We can only hope for like support. in years following. During the winter term basket ball engaged the attention of the athletically inclined. Four class teams were organized, and much rivalry existed between them. The championship was won by the Junior team, which also won the championship cup of the East Tennessee Athletic Association. The young ladies also organized a team and played several games with Maryville. The base ball team can be spoken of only in terms of the highest praise. his certainly the best in the history of the institution, and but for the unfortunate decisions of an umpire in one of the series away from home, the season will be otherwise considered a highly successful one. Aside from the Varsity, numerous class and society teams have been formed and considerable rivalry has been developed. There is only one thing to regret-the lack of support from the student body. It is certainly a deplorable state of attairs when the students of any institution fail to attend the foot ball and base ball games. Why this is the case is not easily understood. For some unexplained reason the students of the University of Tennessee prefer to make up deficits at the end of the season rather than attend the games. Such a condition of aEairs should not be allowed to exist, and it is to be hoped that next year every student will feel it is his duty to attend every game played on the local field and to induce just as many of his friends as possible to do likewise. FOOT BALL STAFF 1903 FOOT BALL TEAM C. L. CbVINGTOS . . . . . . .Left End J. H. CALDWELL 1 . . .Right Halfback W. A. RICHARDSON. . . . .Left Tackle S. Y. PARKER . . . . . . . .Full Back T. B. GREEN, 1Captain1 . . Left Guard J. A. CALDWELL 2 SSubstitute J. AYMETT. . . . . . . . . . .Center S. J. MCALLESTER 1 1 . . a Halfbacks R. WORD . . . . . . . . Right Guard T. R. VVATKINS . . . . .Substitute End D. B. THORNTON . . . . .Right Tackle .1. W. GONCE . . . - .Substituie Guard JOE GRIM . . . . , . . . . Right End J. S. COOPER . . . . . . VManager C. J- FULLER . . , . . . .Quarterback C. J. MCCLUNG . . .Asdstaut Manager V. L. GUDGER. . . . . .Left Halfback H. F. FISHER . . . . . . . . . . Coach mwmwmwmw RECORD OF GAMES Tennessee . . . . , . . . 17 Maryville . . . . . . . . . 0 Tennessee . . . . . . . 38 Carson and Newman . . . 0 Tennessee . . . . . . . 0 Vanderbilt . . . . . . . 4H Tennessee . A . . . . . . 0 South Carolina . . . . . .24 ;. V L m I Tennessee . . . . . . . .10 Nashville . . . . . . . . . 0 x H Tennessee . . . . . . . . 0 Georgia . . . . . . . . . . 5 Tennessee . . . . . . . . 0 Sewanee . . . . . . . . .17 1 Tennessee 1 . . . . . . . 11 Georgia Tech . 3' . . . . . 4! Tennessee .,..1.. 0 Alabama .......124 BASE BALL STAFF wgmgwmggwmgwggwwwwwwwwwww Q: 1904 BASE BALL TEAM 255 w I Line-Up Record of Games 3,3: IQQJ, V r r a , 4 D B. THORNTON ................. Catcher Tennessee ------ 6 Grant ......... 2 gag g S. Y. PARKER ................. Pitcher Tennessee ...... 9 St. Paul 5 ....... 8 Te 6 ...... 12 So th Kenttck'. . . . 1 , 6' J. C. DENTON ................... Pitcher m1 ssee u I 'x L d ?gi; Tennessee . . , . . . 7 South Kentucky 4 . . . 14 !$'9 M. G. HOPE .................. First Base Civ Tennessee ...... 16 South Kentucky . . . . 4 L 4: C In I v . aka Kg; 9. J. Fl LLER ............... Second Base Tennessee ..... 4 Cumberland '''''' 16 gk- ., V- L' GVDGER --------------- Third Base Tennessee . . I . . 4 Cumberland ...... 9 L y :41. W. BARNETT, ICaptainU .......... Short Stop Tennessee ...... 8 W oftord ........ 3 53v 4 J. W. BACHMAN ................ Left Field Tennessee ...... 4 XVonord ........ 3 rk w T. P. SUMMERS ............... Center Field Tennessee ...... I Alabama ....... 2 L 4, 65; . . Tennessee ...... 9 Alabama ....... 10 g k R. E. LENOIR ................ R1ghtF1e1d , r. ., Tennessee ...... 4 Alabama . . ..... 7 L i V J. H. CALDWELL. . ............ Substitute . W e; Tennessee . . . . . 11 Nashvxlle ....... 4 a a 5' , , L 9 g, 5 O. L. LOChu 00D ................ Manager Tennessee ...... 0 Nashville ...... 4 a 013; FRANK MOFFETT Coach Tennessee ...... 7 Nashville ....... 3 5; 4, I 53' ,amgamgmgammmmgmmmmmmgamI K E 54$; I TRACK STAFF W. S. BELTON, Captain G. G. ALBAN LEO GOODMAN R. WORD, Captain Track Team, 1902-4 903 J. F. VOORHEES, Coach L. R. CAMPBELL E. OVERTON W. W. BERRY J. S. COOPER 1903--1904 JAS. J. KING, Manager J. F. VOORHEES, Coach Track and Field Records EVENT lOO'yard dash . . . . 220 yard dash . . 440 yard dash . . . . . . Half mile run . . . . Mile run . . . 120 yard hurdle race 220 yard hurdle race Putting 161b. shot . . . Throwing 161b. hammer Running broad jump . . . Running high jump. . Pole vault ...... . 17sec.. . . . . QW. DONALDSON . 127 4-5 see. . . . W. W. BERRY . E36 ft. . . W. LONGMIRE ...... . .194 ft. 7 in. . . V 1H. M. EDMONDS . . . . . . 421 ft. 14-5 in. . . H. M. EDMONDS . . . . . . 45 mm in. . . P. p. BISHOP ...... . .1J.J. BERNARD. . . ...... . 510 1-5 sec. . . . 2min.93-5 sec. . 1D. A. DEADERICK . . . 4 min. 53 sec. . . $914.9 in. 4 U.OF T RECORD 4 BY WHOM MADE . 5723K sec ...... JACK KIRBY . . . . . .E54 4-5 sec. . . . .1W. LONGMIRE ...... . .ID. A. DEADERICK 1W. W. BERRY ......... H. H. HAMPTON, Manager R. WORD S. I. A. A. RECORD . 10 1-5 seconds . 23 1-5 seconds . 50 25 seconds . 2 min. 54 sec .4 min. 48 sec . 16 4-5 seconds 27X seconds . .40 ft 7 in 110 ft m 21 ft 1 4-5 in 5 ft 8 in . 10 ft 3 in in Left Forward Right Forward . Center Left Guard . . Right Guard. . , Substitute. . . Manager. . . Junior Basket Ball Team . .E. H. BULLOCK . L R. CAMPBELL AND S. J. MCALLESTER . .M. G. HOPE . .H. B. WHITE . Kiaptaim J. W. BACHMAN . . J. M. SHEA 1,000 0 Championship . . MATT. G. THOMAS Inter-Class Games Jan. 23-Juniors ..... 34 Sophomores . . . . . . 10 Jan. 300Juniors . . . 39 Freshmen ....... 9 Feb. 6-Juniors ..... 48 Seniors ...... . . 10 Feb. l6-Juniors ..... 56 Sophomores . . . . . 13 Feb. 18-Juniors . 40 Freshmen . . . . . . . 10 Feb. 27-Juniors, . 45 Seniors . . . . . . .22 1,000 t0; g Championship East Tennessee Athletic Asso:iation Games Jan. 28 0Juniors . 38 Maryville C011ege0atMaryville0 32 Feb. 180Juniors . 40 0City Y. M. C. A3 00Tigers,0 . . 19 Feb, 25-Juniors . 59 00 '0 HFeattherweights'0 7 March 3-Juniors . 44 Carson-Newman ....... 18 Basket Ball Teams Seniors Sophomores V. L. GUDGER ................ Center J. R. BRABSON ................ Center 0. L. LOCKWOOD ...... .Captaim R. Forward W. H. SMITH ........ .Captaim R. Forward T. D. BRABSON . . . . . .L. Forward M. A. FULLER . . .......... L. Forward R. J. LOVE . . ............ R. Guard R. M. DONALDSON ............ R. Guard L. L. HEISKELL . . ........... L. Guard H. T. MATSON ............... L. Guard R. L. CLARK ..... . ........ Substitute J. A. CALDWELL ............. Substitute C. J. FULLER . . . , . . . . . . . . . . Manager R. WORD ............. Manager Freshmen G. W. PAYNE . . . . . 4Captaim Center S. P. WATSON ..... . ...... R. Forward J. A. DANIEL. . . ........... L. Forward W. A. RICHARDSON . . . . . . .R. Guard J. C. RHEA .............. L. Guard F. M. MCDANIEL ............ Substitute W. A. RICHARDSON ............ Manager Scores Seniors. . . .10 Juniors. . . .48 Seniors. . . .22 Juniors. . . .45 Seniors. . . . 5 Sophomores . 27 Seniors. . . .10 Sophomores . 28 Seniors. . . . 4 Freshmen . . 24 Seniors. . . .15 Freshmen . . 30 Juniors. . . .34 Sophomores . 10 Juniors. . . .56 Sophomores. .13 Juniors. . . .39 Freshmen 9 Juniors. . . .40 Freshmen. . .10 Sophomores . 16 Freshmen . . 8 Sophomores . 24 Ffeshmen . . .18 Girls, Basket Ball Team Varsity JENNY H. MORRILL . . . 8:me M. WARD LAL'RA THORNBI'RGH L. MAUDE HITE FRANCIS E. DEGOLIA . MABEL LY GILDERSLEEVE HARRIET BAUMAN . JANE WILLIAMS JENNY H. MORRILL LAURA THORNBURGH Scrubs 7; ESSIE POLK LUCY B. LUCAS LILLIAN Donn JENNIE BUQUO x MAR Y GILDERSLEEVE . .Center . Left Guard . Right Guard . Left Forward . Right Forward . .Substitute . Substitute Substitute . .Captain . Manager TO THE TENNESSEE Betcween tall bluff and wooded cliff Upon this fair, green hill there stands The waters softly, slowly glide . A college, round whose rwindoqu deep Beside a fair green hill, cwhere lift The troy now in lowing hands Tall trees their branches, fling rwide 0f shimmering green does gently creep. Deep shadows, and from out the grass And by this hill the waters flow The daisies nod a5 breezes pass. And murmur softly, sweet and low. The waters as they flow along Beneath the branches bending locw, Murmur the burden of a song That they once heard now long ago From those who dcwelt 11th the hill. That song the river cwhispers still. And would you know the words so sweet The waters, listen, murmur still The waters whisper soft and form The tales they heard all through the years As on they flow at last to meet From those who timed upon this hill; The waters of the sea ?-then go Stories of laughter and of tears And as they hasten swift along They mingle as they flow along, Yoahll hear the harden of their song. And this is the harden of their song. fessie McKay. Military Department ANDREW H NAVE, CAPTAIN U. S. A. . . . . . . . . Commandant Staff R. L. CLARK . . . , . . . . . . . x . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .First Lieutenant and Adjutant B. E. SCHMITT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant and Quartermaster Non-Commissioned Staff J M. SHEA . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant Major II. C. RUSSELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quartermaster and Ordnance Sergeant Company Officers Company A Company B T. D. BRABSON . . . . . . . . . . . .Captain . . . . . . . . . . . R. J. LOVE V. L. GUDGER . . . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant . , . . . . . . J. J. KING J. AYMETT. . . . . . . . . Second Lieutenant . . C. J. FULLER . . . . . . . . . Third Lieutenant L. L. HEISKELL J. W. BACHMAN . . . . . . . . First Sergeant . . C. S. COFFEY M. G. HOPE, C010 Sergeant . . . Second Sergeant . . J. B. HICKS S. J. MCALLESTER. . . . . . . . .Third Sergeant . .M. G. THOMAS S. Y. PARKER. . . . . . . . , . . Fourth Sergeant . . L. R. CAMPBELL C J. MCCLUNG . . . , . A . . . .Fifth Sergeant . . . . E. N. FLOYD J. R. BRABSON . . . . . . . . . . First Corporal . . . . R. WORD H. T. MATSON. . . . . . . . . .Second Corporal. . . . I. A. VINCENT B. W. HOWE. . A . . . . . . . . . Third Corporal . . . H, P GANT, Color Corporal W. H. SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . Fourth Corporal. . . . . . . . . R. B. HARRISON V. N. HACKER. . . . . . . . . . . Fifth Corporal . . . . . . . . . W. N. GARRETT R.M.DONALDSON,C010r Sergeant. .Sixth Corporal . . . . . . . . . H. E. BEAMAN E. S. MACLIN. . . . . . . . . . .Seventh Corporal. . . . . . . . .E. S. LOTSPEICH XV. A. KNABE ..... J. C. DENTON L. E. RITTER J. W. BARNETT J. M. GRAINGER J. F BROWNLOVV . . R. M. RUSSELL. . . J. B. HOLT. .. J. H. GRAINGER L. E. RITTER E C. CHUTE . . R. M. RUSSELL J. C. DENTON F. E. EARLY. . J. H. GRAINGER . . University Cadet Band Officers ............ . . Captain and Leader ...... . . . . . . . . . . . .First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant .............. Principal Musician . . Assistant Principal Musician . First Sergeant and Drum Major . L . . .Second Sergeant . , First Corporal . . Second Corporal Privates E. C. CHUTE W. A. CRADDOCK F. E. EARLY L. W. FRIERSON . . Alto . Clarionet J. W. BARNETT . . . . W. A. CRADDOCK . . Instruments . .Bass J. M. GRAINGER ....... . . . .Picc010 . .Bass J. B. HOLT . . . . Eb Cornet AValve Trombone L. W. FRIERSON Bb Cornet . Slide Trombone W. A. KNABE ..... Bb Cornet . Snare Drum ...... Bass Drum NONCHALANCE There cwas once a lady whose face cwas quite fair, But she hadn? WVze slightest idea. Her teeth were like pearls, and like fhread-gold her hair, But she hadn't the slightesf idea. When a lower's soff whisper was close in her ear, Why, she hadn? the slightesf idea. Nor cwhen mice scampered round did she show any fear, For sbe hadn? the slightesf idea. Wben nightfall came van and fbe sfreel lamps did shine, Then she badn? fhe slightest idea. For the merchant took in this bair dresseWs sign, Where she 5:1ng tbe slightesf idea. cP. 04. TWILIGHT THOUGHTS It is the calm, the quiet, the thought-Iadenea' hour When night steals a kiss from his lowed one-the day ; Emery bird, emery bee, emery leaf, emery flower, Thinks fondly and sadly of joys flown away. How slowly they come and how quickly they go, These pleasures we spend our whole times to gain ; How quickly they come, these dark days of cwoe, How slorwly they pass and how deep sinks the pain.. Then why, 0 why, cwhen this life is so brief, And our youth heaped with pleasure so richly amassed; Then why are c'we filled with sorrocws and grief When memoryhs wealth lies in joys of the past? And now as the twilight steals stealthily-slow, Bringing the sweet, the soul-stt'rrt'ng hours, There comes a woice so gentle and low ; It is memory saying that her treasures are ours. elaara Thornburgh. n v Nu W: F ? f ; 7 H 1 n! ' rl $1 , L1 - 77 x ,. 1 ., ' L, I ' , 1 X X Y , V x . ; ' K x V 1: , . r 1' 1 . x , 1 l l' I 0 I V l , , . , L' I 1 7'77 V 11,, 'V .- V ,, Kg ,- xx ., ' ? 4: J - V, ' x x fr 721 t I r! ll r ., , I37 r I 1 7 a 0, 1 f. ' V l l zm M, X . V . 3 ; I x , I , X x ; I g , . 7 I -, I ' V - , ;; : XI I f 4 gZ I I 7 Cl , a W3 h h ' . W , I' ' y , ,1, I , , , av Ev: ' ' ' I V 7. 9, ' p q! ' , . W I l X X, . I First Tenors A. C. LANIER J. W. BARNETT L. E. RITTER R. M. RUSSELL J. S. COOPER S. Y. PARKER Oificers J. F. VOORHEES . . . ........ . . . . . President T. D. BRABSON . . . ......... . . Vice-President L. E. RITTER . Secretary, Treasurer, Business Manager S. J. MCALLESTER , . . . . . Assistant Business Manager PROF. H. EUGENE PARsoxs .......... Director Second Tenors First Bass 5- 13- STRANG J. F. VOORHEES J. W. HUDSON T. D. BRABSON 0' F- FLOOD J. C. WINSLOW W. A. CRADDOCK F. P. HARRILL R. M. WILLIAMSON Second Bass S. J. MCALLESTER I. A. VINCENT B. W. HOWE B. R. HINE J. A. CALDWELL J. H. CALDWELL Hi! i: .3 9y X x X R6 ?RWRTgi CQLILEM 1537M HARRIET GREVE, President. NELL HITE, Vice-President. MAUDE KELLER, Secretary and Treasurer. Honorary Members MISS VOUGHT MARY WILLIAMS . DOROTHY GREVE MARIA CRAWFORD JESSIE MCKAY CLAIRE CLAXTON HARRIET BAUMAN MARCIA PERKINS LAURA TYLER MABEL PARKS WINONA HINSHAW KATHERINE GRESHAM ANNA GIBSON KW M$ mmx . z 11m MISS SKEFFINGTON Members JENNIE MORRILL JOHNNIE KENNEDY LUCY ECKEL WALLACE SMITH HOLMES SMITH JANE WILLIAMS LAURA THORNBURGH FRANCES RAHT AILEEN SHEA MABEL FAIR FANNIE DEGOLIA JESS SWANN ADELAIDE RowELL MAUDE H1TE ELLA COFFIN CAROLINE PIPER LULU PIPER SADIE WARD MABEL GILDERSLEEVE MARY GILDERSLEEVE JENNIE BUQUO IRENE BEARD KARRIE BARRY CLUB, Members CERMA B. L. CAPELL L. L HEISKELL Governing Board J. W. HUDSON T. D. mesox . , J. W. BACHMAN T. R. WATKINS C. J. FULLER . . . . . . . . . . . Presxdent W. A. CRADDOCK M G. THOMAS S. B. STRANG . . . . . . . . Vice-President M. G. HOPE J. A. CALDWELL P. B. MARFIELD. . .Secretary and Treasurer J F BROWVIOW s Y PARKER C. J. MCCLUNG . . . . . .Associate Member S. J. MCALLESTER V. L. GUDGER D. B. THORNTON G. E. LONG 0' L. LOCKWOOD D. D. DUMAS $h$t$th$hhhtht$$$ hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh RETROSPECTION 045 the moon-Iight filtered through the trees, Upon a glorious summer night, cAnd the joyous sound of reevelrt'es Was echoed hack from left and right, 04 ?vana'ering soul stopped short and sadly sighed, 045 past him s'lvept a maid in all her pride. On her fair young face there 'lvas no cloud, $5 she glded by in dreamy 'lvaltz ; In roery joy she laughed and laughed aloud, For the world seemed good and no man false. cThe other's suffering heart forgot z'ts riboes 04nd banished thoughts of sorro'lb, cares and foes. His old student days seemed come again, When young and fine and free of care, He 'hvorked', he fought, he striwed to gain $ rose or dance from maidens fair. c245, those dear days fond memories of the past, Hob soon have flo'lvn, and Lifehs to face at last! eh04 mmmmmmm University Afternoon German Club Governing Board BEN L. CAPELL ...................... President LAMAR HEISKELL. . . . ............... Vice-President SAM MCALLESTER ......... . . . . Secretary and Treasurer CLIFFORD FULLER . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Member Members JOHN BACHMAN JOHN HUDSON HENRY PARKER OLLIE LOCKWOOD MARSHALL FULLER VONNO GL'DGER DUDLEY DUMAS JACK BROWNLOW EDGAR LONG MARION HOPE TOM VVATKINS MATT THOMAS DAVIS THORNTON C. J. MCCLUNG WILL CRADDOCK PAUL MARFIELD TOM BRABSON mmmmmmm WC WE 2xzwmg ..N BEADLES .B BEJACH ..D BOND .F. BROWNLow .A. CALDWELL .H CALDWELL H. CARROLL .L CLARK .D DUMAS U?UCEHHHHFDZ EEPHOFUCIIHOH .W ..F .M. P. .R. .P ..B .W. .G. EVANS, JR. FLOOD GANT GOODPASTURE REEN HARPOLE HERNDON Members T. B. GREEN H. P. GANT . N. N. BEADLES . L.YNN W MESSICK .F. PARKER ..C RHEA umuwpmewe 2w ? N V 71 CJ Honorary Members MISS ANNA M. GILCHRIST MISS EMILIE W. MCVEA Officers . President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . RICHARDSON .SANDERS .SCHOOLFIELD . SMITH .STURM .THOMAS WINSLOVV megmagw Ogawwmpw $$$$$g$$$$ V HUMES HALL g E 0! what joys we have of nights Stacking rooms, breaking lights, Throwing rmater, bursting doors, w Worrying the boys on all the floors, g Wrestling, fighting, jumping, tumbling, Until the house gives forth a rambling, And even the people on Gay Street e Can hear the shuffling of our feet . $ As we dance about the halls, g Batting each other, and causing falls. V W, We sing, we laugh, we shout and yell W Until combined the noises swell, Hlling the heavens, reaching the stars, Rousing the Gods and causing such jars, $ That even old Morpheus, asleep in his chair, g Awakes rtm'th a start and falls through the air, He falls and he falls until he reaches the earth ' Where he diligently seeks for a nice quiet berth, But when he finds none upon fave does he call, $ And curses the founders of the parlors at Humes Hall. g 9h gggggggggg Post Graduate Club Colors Motto F lower Blue and White Opperirt' Opperare Contentt' Red Cloroer Yell Chick-a-lacker, lacker, lacker, Chick-a-lackzr, Iacker, Iacker, Eoom-a-rack-a-ree, Boom-a-rack-a-ree. Tennessee, Tennessee, 1903 1 Members WALTER HAROLD BROWN BENJAMIN LEWIS CAPELL JAMES CLARENCE DENTON HENRY HUNTON HAMPTON JOHN ALEXANDER HARDIN :27; , M ; I 'II I . ; g5 , I ! 53; r r 9 7; s, s 1; 7 , , l 'x i' ; ' x V v ' 1', ' ' . N 7. z 11.5 W w; 4.4 , K! ' ' K . J NM: ' Tennessee Varsity Club Members T. B. GREEN S. J. MCALLESTER J. S. COOPER J. AYMETT G. B. STONE O. L. Locxwoon J. C. DENTON R. E. LENOIR D. B. THORNTON J. H. CALDWELL H. H. HAMPTON T. R. WATKINS J. W. BARNETT C. J. FULLER W. A. RICHARDSON J. J. KING - J. A. CALDWELL T. P. SUMMERS C. L. COVINGTON R. WORD L. R. CAMPBELL S. Y. PARKER V. L. GUDGER JOE GRIM M. G. HOPE R. W. PAFFORD R. P. RICE H. B. WHITE J. G. ROLLow D. A. DEADERICK J. W. BACHMAN Honorary Members DR. CHAS. E. WAIT PROF. C. A. KEFFER Promulgation and Presematt'on of Pastoral Pafriotism Qualifications for Membership Candidate must have handled a. hoe, sowed wili oats, pulled a bell-cord and raised cain E Flower Egg cPlant Yell Color Grass Green Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! Gee, Whoa, Harm! Tennessee! W. H SMITH. . C. L. DAVIS . . L. R. NEEL ....... J. G. RAINEY ...... H. K. MOONEY ...... T. B. GREEN . ..... J.E.HITE........ GREEN HITE DAVIS MOONEY RAINEY A. F ULLE R T. B. J. E. C. L. H. K. J. G. M. Officers Agricola in Facultate PROF. JOHN R. FAIN ...... . . . Teamster . . . . . . .Veterinarian ........ Shepherd . . . . Keeper of Swine ......... Herdsman - ...... Gardener ...... XVater-boy Agricolae in Universitate E. F. FULLER V. S. BRIGHT W. H. SMITH G. E. LONG W. C. EWING W. N. GARRETT N. SUMMERS J. F. BROWNLOW R. E. LENOIR T. P. SUMMERS R. R. GOODPASTURE r Episcopal Club Officers THOMAS D. BRABSON . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President HARRIETGREVE....... .. ....., .......4..Secretary CLARENCE F. FLOOD . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer Members BARTOW VSTRANG THOMAS WATKINS J. W. Massrcx FLORA NELL GLOSTER GEORGE B. STONE HENRY H. CARROLL JULIAN AYMETT LILIAN B. SCOFFIN GEORGE T. WALTON CLARENCE B. LONG PAUL MARFIELD HELEN H. TURNER JOHN W. EVANS LOUIS E. RITTER JAMES O. HUNT HARRIET CALDWELL BARNETT HINE FRANK 0. LONG MARY WILLIAMS KATHERINE CALDW'ELL HUNTER SNYDER REV. WM. M. GREEN JENNY H. MORRILL EMMA C. ALBERS PAUL W. NEWCOMER C. J. KENNERLY LAURA W. TYLER EMILIE W. MCVEA DOROTHY GREVE Memphis Club Members MISS POLK E. M. FORD H. N. TOXVNSEND MISS SHEA R. S. GATENS M. A. FULLER S. B. BEJACH D. F. HEI'ER C. J. FULLER H. H. CARROLL L. H. KILPATRICK L. L. HEISKELL W. A. CRADDOCK J. W. MESSICK W. A, DUNCAN L. A. FISCHER H. B. SCHOOLFIELD T. R. WATKINS C. F. FLOOD F. F. STURM $QE t a 4 3 ,Eg 53 w d 53 $ r E $$$ g$Eg$Q$Q$g$Q ??e? ZQE $$$E$EEEQ EQ g Chattanooga Club 3?? Officers HENRY H. HAMPTON ................... President WINONA HINSHAW ................... Vice President :- k r t J 3Q; JOHN W. EVANS. JR., ............ Secretary and Treasurer Members 'V DoROTHY GREVE ADELAIDE ROWELL Q4 'w JENNIE B09170 MABEL PARKS L? BENTON WHITE ALBERT LAZARD Lg HARRIET GREVE CHARLES S. COFFEY MARION G. HOPE WALTER L. NEWTON !? EARL G. WILHOITE OLIVER L. LOCKWOOD C39 SAMUEL J. MCALLESTER ANNA GIBSON WALLACE Z. HAGAN BARTOW STRANG , C E $ S. A. E Tennis Club Colors Old Gold and Royal Purple Yell Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Ree! Tennessee Kappa, S. A. E. WXQ M4 z Officers CLIFFORD J. FULLER ............ President LAMAR HEISKELL ........... Vice-President - 15hr r , a gamuwngmg. THOMAS P. SLMMERh . . . becretary and Treasurer Members M G. THOMAS W? J. H. CALDWELL J. A. CALDWELL T. R. WATKINS C. J. MCCLUNG Barbara Blount Tennis Club Colors Red and White Officers JENNY HUGHES MORRILL. . . ................ President MABEL LYLE GILDERSLEEVE ............. Vice-President KARRIE KARNS BARRY .............. . . . . Treasurer NELLIE MAI HITE ...................... Secretary Members MARY ELIZABETH GILDERSLEEVE FANNIE ELVIRA DEGOLIA LAVINIA MAUDE HITE SA DIE MOWRY WARD Baker-Himel School Club Motto Yell Colors Work Measures Worth Habe gehabf, gehabt, gehabt! Orange and Purple Habe gehabf, gehabf, gehabt! We play base ball hot, hot, hot! Rah, rah, rah for the boys fhat yell Qaker-Himechimel-Himel 1 Officers ROBERT JOHN LOVE . . . ............ . . . . President MATT GRAINGER THOMAS .............. Vice-President THOMAS PINCKNEY SUMMERS ...... . Secretary and Treasurer Members in Faculty JAS. D. HOSKINS HENRY J. DARNALL Members in University 1904 1906 ROBERT JOHN LOVE WILLIAM VAN ALBADE DEADERICK PAUL BENSON MARFIELD LAWRENCE WILLIAMS FRIERSON BERNADOTTE EVERLY SCHMITT ROBERT ALEXANDER KERN JACOB LYTTON THOMAS EDGAR SEVIER LOTSPEICH 1905 1907 CHARLES JAMES MCCLUNG THOMAS HERBERT GARDNER SAMUEL YOUNG PARKER OLIVER KINSEY MATT GRAINGER THOMAS WILLIAM BRYSON MCMULLEN JAMES MCDONALD SHEA THOMAS PINCKNEY SUMMERS WILLIAM PARSONS VVASHBURN. SNOW So softly, so stealthily falling, Why is it you come here to sadden, So ghastly. so lifeless and chill, And to hide all things lowed from our sight 3 You come o'er the world unsuspecting All earth in her sorrorw is darkened As a shroud to enwelop, and still. E'en the Sun has withdrawn as his light. As main, as deceptive, as subtle 045 sorrow that comes in the night, To blacker: our life on the marrow, When all has been happy and bright. Where once bloomed the rose and the rviolet, 50 Time in his course through the ages, Now only a white mound isseen, Olt turns joy t'nto grief here below, To mock us when in the morning, The joy of our life is the sunshine, We look for things liming and green. The sorrow and grief is the snow. -G. Big Four Founded University of Tennessee, 1903 Flower Motto Colors Moon Flower Don't give up fhe ship Purple and Violet Yell Sky Rocket Sisss-boom-ah $429 F-o-u-r Officers N.N.BEADLES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President L. A. FISCHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President R.S.GATENS..... ....... ...Secretary J.F.BR0WNL0W. . . . . . .. ......Treasurer Members BUG BEADLES RTo-Jo FISCHER HWILLxE GATENS V'NAPPY BROWNLOW Alumni Chapters Asheville, N. C. Memphis, Tenn. Washington, D. C. Statistics The result of the statistics this year has been very gratifying indeed on account of the lack of combinations to elect certain students to certain places, and also on account of the larger number of blanks turned in than heretofore. The results are as follows: I The average student is nineteen years, seven months and twenty-three days old; he weighs one hundred and forty-nine pounds, is five feet 1en and oneehalf inches tall, and spends about $400 every year. Sixtyseven per cent are Democrats, twenty-six per cent Re- publicans, and seven per cent of various affiliations. The majority of them are Methodists; twenty-eight per cent smoke, nine per cent chew tobacco, sixty-three per cent dance, and sev- enty-iive per cent play cards. Sixty-seven per cent subscribe to the Magazine, and seventy per cent to the Volunteer. The favorite study is mathematics, and the most popular professor is Prof. Cooper D. Schmitt. The most popular student-John A. Hardin. The most popular young 1ady-Miss Dorothy Greve. The handsomest studenteThomas D. Brabson. The handsomest young ladyeMiss Nellie Hite. The ugliest student-S. P. Watson. The most prominent student-J. W. Bachman. The hardest studenteS. R, Crowell. The laziest student-T. R. Watkins, with J. W. Messick a close second. The sleepiest student-R. R. Moore. The hfishiesti. student-H. B. Schoolheld. TNo competition i The greatest iitantalizer,i-F. F. Sturm. U. Aymett closeJ The biggest liar-H. B. White. P. B. Marlield ran a close race. The neatest student in his dresseC. J. Fuller. The best athlete-V. L. Gudger. Respectfully. JOHN W. BACHMAN, MARION G. HOPE, MATT G. THOMAS, Committee. Helia canook, canack, canack, Hella canook, canack, canack, Skimmer a r.'cks, shimmer a rides, Boom, bah, flippety-flop, We're on top! Tennessee. Boom gig boom! Boom gig boom! Boom jig a rig a rig a Poem jig boom! Boom git a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap boom! Boom! Cannibal, Cannibal, Hellabcoloo cwah, Tennessee, Tennessee, Rah, Rah, Rah ! YELLS U. of T. Rah! Rah! U. cf T. Rah! Rah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Tennessee! Tennessee! Rah .' Rah I Rah I Sis .' cBoom I cBah I Hellabaloo, Hellabalus What in the --'s the matter with us Nothing at all Nothing at all Wehre the boys that play baseball hfootball'; There was a doctor named Dab, Who rode around town in a cab; A speech he did try, But his words iiew too high, And they couldn't get onto his gab. C0-ED.eWill you hand me that book, please? STURM-With all my heart. Co-ED.eJust the book, please. It has been authoritatively stated that tJudgei, Parker has been given a scholarship in the Carlisle Indian School and that after completing his course there he will receive a reservation in New Mexico. FAT FISH-I hear you are going to eat for the government. KIRKMAN--Yes. . FAT FISHeWell, Pm part of the government, but I prefer to do my own eating. DRYZER-Did you know Dr. Shannon was a vegetarian ? VINCENTeNo. Why is he? DRYZER- Because he lives on Greek roots. ROLLow tto Clerki-I want a dog colla r. CLERK-What size, please ? Why Brownlow Keeps a Dog. When I go walking on Sunday I look so very gay, I have to take my dog along to keep the girls away. HEISKELL-Say, Bud, doesn,t that boiler make a hideous noise? HOPE-Ah, whats the matter with you? Donit you know that its McAllester in the other end training his voice. It is rumored thatyat a recent meeting of his friends, ttPossh Love was tendered a vote of thanks for the use of his rattlesnake hat. Those present at the meeting were Capell, Thornton, Long, Parker, Hacker and Thomas. In the snowing 'and the blowing In the cruel sleet, Uncle Billy puts Fish to sighting Up and down the muddy street. COFFEY-Why are Kentucky politics like mess hall hash 7 HowEeI dontt know. Why ? COFFEYeBecause each is full of uncertainties. College men never graduate in a hurry-they do it by degrees. Faculty Base Ball Team ECHARLIE DABNEY ............... Pitcher ttCHARLlEi, WAIT ................. Catcher HCHARLxE PERKINS .......... . First Base ttCHARLIE HILL .............. Second Base ttCHARLIE FERRIS .............. Third Base ttCHARIJEh WILSON ............ . .Short Stop itCHARLIEi7 MOOERS .............. Left Field HCHARLIE TURNER .......... i Center Field t CHARLIEH SHANNON ............ Right Field V'CHARLIE KEFFER ................ Mascot U l FIShmess FISHINESS is a combination of eccentric, haughty, conceited, pretentious, overbearing, obnoxious, obtrusive, opprobrious characteristicc, which make oneis companionship undesirable, and which result in a superfluous display of knowledge m and greenness, together with prying inquisi- tiveness, abnormal susceptibility, unreasonable aggressiveness, and an undue desire for notoriety; it is always indicated by the total absence of those qualities which a five-year old boy should possess, by the doing and saying of the wrong thing at the wrong time, by an exaggerated opinion of one's abilities, and, the ignorance of the proper mode of procedure; in general-a present uothingness and inability for future change. Womanis Relief Corps i BEJACH CLARK STURM GANT MESSICK RAINEY LovE CALDWELL CRADDOCK MARFIELD BARNETT AYMETT BROWNLOW DRIVE NEAR PRESIDENT'S HOUSE ' ;v Calendar of Events Sept. 17. School opens. Sept. 18. Battalion is formed. Sept. 26. Cane-rush. Oct. 3. Maryville defeated. Oct. 10, Carson and Newman defeated. Oct 13. Brownlow arrives. Oct. 17. Sam Parker wins fame on Dudley Field. HA11 Southern Mucker. 1, Oct. 31. Nashville defeated. Run of the 11 Willopus Wallopus. Andy,s guns are hid. Nov. 21. Georgia Tech defeated. Nov. 26. Vanderbilt defeated in debate. Science Hall is stacked. Dec. 23. Christmas holidays begin. Jon. 5. Second term opens. Dr. Dabney resigns as President. Jan. 9. Capell has a fire. Jan. 13. Firs1 11At Home '1 at Barbara Blount. Jan. 31. 11 Nubbinys works a problem. Feb. 13. 11 Stotle ,1 goes tantalizing. Feb. 15. Fuller, Gudger and Heiskell on time to tactics. Col. Nave gets sick. Feb. 22. Inter-society contest. Feb. 29. Dr. Bruce has the 11 pink gyeW Mch. 12. Girls basket-ball game with, Maryville. Mch. 20. Miss Skeflington departs. Mch. 28. Students carry municipal election. April 4. University Day. April 10. Dr. Dabney1s cow spends the night in Science Hall. April 25. Volunteer goes to press. May 11. 11Trelawney of the Wellsf May 161 Phi Kappa Phi. Field Day. EAST COLLEGE CANNING COMPANY v7 ONLY CONCERN OF US Kmn KNOWN. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PMD FOR 0065 DELWERED. we Do NOT CAN noes LmE TOMATOES,WE CAN ONLY THEIR TAILS. OUR CANNING us DONE .Bv EXPERr umml WORKMEN,THEREFORE ALL Worm xs GUARANTEED. - MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ONE us A TRIAL. New Puous lqo7. ,OLU PHONE Iqa4, If I Were Dr. DabneY 1411-. If I Were cFt'erponf Woman. If I were Dr. Dabney, and as great a man as he, Ild feel so big and monstrous that the people would gaze at me; I'd change the University and turn it upside down, And Ild move the darned old Summer School down to Cheathamtownee If I were Dr. Dabney. Pd buy the VVillopus VVallopus and Ild fix it up all right. Pd call out AndyIS cay-dets and Ild let them ride all night ; Ild blow up Barbara Blount with a stick of dynamite, Then, for once, the co-eds would be completely out of sighte- If I were Dr. Dabney. I wouldnt charge the co-eds any matriculation fee, But Pd institute a class in descriptive geometry ; Ild teach them how to draw a circle, just like this, you know, I'd show how tulips should be cultured in order best to grow- If I were Dr. Dabney. Iyd stick rollers under the co-eds, or else Ild make them drill, Ild dress them up like cay-dets, and march them round the hill ; Ild have a dress parade almost every other day, Ild charge fifty cents admission, and how the thing would pay- If I were Dr. Dabney. Ild have dear Uncle Tommy to read my daily news, I'd have J. Douglas Bruce to shine up my dirty shoes; Ild get Morris and Ferris to run a tt co-op. skin game, If they didnlt get the money, why, they wouldnlt be to blame- If I were Dr. Dabney. Ild fire old Colonel Andy the first time he got rampant, And Ild promote Mr. Gudger to be the commandant Then how the tt fish ll would yell, and how their eyes would glow, For theyld know that under Gudger theytd have to drill no more-- If I were Dr. Dabney. Ild hire all lady teachers, the fairest that eler were born, Ild have them come and kiss me, bright and early every morn: Itd make them work so hard and much that they would puff and blow, And Pd have them all so crazy that they would never know- That I was Dr. Dabney. Qt; -an u-n- -Qma un- . - - , 9999 999999999999999$ $0 I, $3. Z03 What Would You Do if You Ran This Place? W m . w you Get rid of a number who do not study. Q05 Tear down the Summer School shacks. - - gm nan Q Build a library and gymnasium. . . 20- Raise Uncle BillyIs grades. Q05 .Qn Require a. deposit for athletics at the beginning of $35 VQQ the year. ' A Q Go to Europe. ' ' ggu Keep the grounds in better shape. g3? yon Advertise the University better. - 0 yWhoop up athletics MM W9 Stop II tantalizingH Q05 50h Get a new Bursar. Q05 mm Warm the chapel and shorten the lessons. mo; wk Get busy and do something. 007' ' z $Ex'. : I ' j ' Mp-a a Ijzp:a.cz ,eg-g c7 7 9-5.915-9. .I - -'IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIlIIlIlIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIII iIIIlIIlE IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII: IIIIIII IIIIIII'IIIIIIIiiIlIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIE The UniversityIs Greatest Needs g A President, More students. More interest in athletics E Benches under the trees-for two. 2 $1,000,000. A few new yells and songs. A good mess-hall. E A weekly college paper. New buildings. 3 A good athletic field. A rest. An orchestra. ': E E More colle e s irit. : g g P g aIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! llIIlllIlIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIllII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII? The Revised Catalogue Historical. HE foundation of this University is connected with the earliest history of Tennessee. In 1794, by the first General Assembly of the IT Territory South of the North Pole, Blount College was char- tered-named in honor of Bill Blount. Bill Blonnt was a great fellow in Tennessee history. He had red hair and a wart on his nose, and afterwards ran for Senator. He got there? and so mixed himself up with the Standard Oil Company that he soon retired from business. This was some time ago, about the year 1800, we believe. In 1807, East Tennessee College was chartered, and soon afterward the franchise and property of Blount College were transferred to it. The property thus transferred consisted of a Latin dictionary, three chairs, and one professor, all of which are still preserved, In 1826, East Tennessee College was transferred to the present site, then known as Barb-wire Hilleso named in honor of Miss Barb-wirefe the daughter of Bill Blount, who tthe daughteri was afterwards the wife of Corporal Jenks, of the Home Guards. Bill Blount, in a fit of benevolence or intoxication-history does not state whichehad already sold the hill, tblackberry-bushes. wild-onions, professors, and all other fixturesi, to the trustees for the small sum of five hundred dollars. The entire place was probably worth twenty-hve dollars, but Bill Blount was rich and didnit care for expenses. . In 1840, the name of East Tennessee College was changed to East Tennessee University, for what reason no one has, as yet, discovered. In 1869, lands donated to the Universitv were sold by the State Legislature, and that body had a uhigh old time with the proceeds. Since that time the motto of the University has been: In God we trust; ali others pay cash? In the same year the institution contracted to educate 275 State students, some of whom have accepted positions of trust at Brushy Mountain, while others have gone from bad to worse until they landed in the State Senate or Experiment Station. In 1887, the University received money under the Hatch Experiment Station Act. This bill was for i': Persons who witnessed the VanderbiIt-Tennessze foot-ball game claim this is aIl a mistake, and that Judge Parker should be given the c:cdit for the name. the purpose of hatching out more plans for catching ttfish, and has succeeded very well, having brought many monstrosities to the institution since its passage. I In 1890, nothing happened, it is important, historically, to note. Co-Education. Both men and women are admitted to the Epidemic Department. Men must be at least sixteen months old ; women at least thirty-seven years. Location. The University of Tennessee, located eleven hundred feet above the center of the earth, is unsurpassed for fog and mumps. On one side is the ancient city of Knoxville, with its high spires and Cripple Creek ; on the other is the Tennessee river tsix inches deep in placesi, in which little black lboys may be seen bathing at all hours of the day. The buildings of the institution are beautiful and imposing. Those in front run back to colonial times ; those in the rear, to the river. Among the many adjuncts to the University we mention the 01d Presbyterian grave-yard, where lie the bones of the Erst president of the University and various other professors who have gone to receive their jtist dues. An ice-factory and a brewery warehouse are at the foot of the University hill, while Lyonis View, the asylum for the insane, is within convenient reach. However, the University has more than its quota there now, and therefore the county bridge is recommended, being eighty feet above the river and affording opportunities for a quick trip. The annual arrival of the Maryville ttCannon-ball train is an event of great interest. This train comes from the hidden village of Maryville, where there is located a kindergarten for the advancement of the mentally deficient, and makes the sixteen-mile trip with wonderful rapidity. It is not known in what month this phenomenon Will arrive, but smoked glass and instantaneous photographic instruments are constantly kept in readiness, and will be supplied to the students at the proper time free of cos! by the book-slore. Student Organizations. The Young Menis Christain Association is a voluntary organization of students and professors formed for the purpose of persuading students to bathe. Incidentally it aids Freshmen in overcoming the diHiculties which arise in their efforts to obtain recognition among the co-eds, and also aHords opportunities for those who think they can play the piano. The instrument may be used only between one a. m., and twelve p. m; however, to those who cannot be present during these hours, the obliging and good-lookiug Secretary will give permission to use it at other times. No one, lzowewr, is allowed to use tlze piano more tlzan twenty- ;fzze lzours each day. The Association each year takes up some special line of Missionary work. During the present year, the members used their labors against the East College Canning Cbmpany and to prevent the stealing of Andyls guns. The members of the Association feel greatly gratified over success of their efforts and the evident amelioration of affairs on the Hill. They now feel able to undertake a more strenuous task, and next year will probably turn their attention to the Episcopal Club and the fraternities. They expect to do great things for the salvation of these orders. I Girlis Basket Ball. Among the many organizations of the University none is better known than the Girls Basket Ball team. This team was organized in response to a demand of the Y. M. C. A., oflicials in their effort to secure attractions for increasing their membership. The season, was a highly successful one, for the team played two games with Maryville, and succeeded in losing both. The last game was by far the better one of the two, owing to liberal contributions of red pepper and carbon disulphide, The young ladies are certainly to be congratulated upon the success of their efforts to give sensational preformances for the benefit of the faculty, and can rest assured that, in future years, only a gentle hint will be necessary and the students will make all necessary preparations for the success of the enterprise. The Glee Club The University Glee Club is a very ancient organization, and in its day has passed through many great trials and tribulations, at least one-fourth of its members having suffered martyrdom. In early days they J7 were known as hEgg Dodgers but after the opening of the University Mess Hall, the price of infant chickens became higher, and the singers were relieved from the duty of making those quick erratic move- ments in which during the old times it had been their custom to indulge while warbling. The ruies of this organization are very strict. No one able to sing the scale correctly is allowed to enter, and every applicant must give good evidence of his ability to help out on those spaSmodic, minor chords known in musical circles as Hbarber shops. It is customary for the members of the organization not to decide upon their selection until they go on the stage, and there afford great amusement to the audience by their whispering, nodding, blank looks and sign-making. ' The Glee Club often goes out in the evening, and in the soft moonlight sings sweet sentimental songs t8. S. Sh to Hmy lady fairll; however, the proprietor over at Maryville intends to give them a warm reception the next time they come. Good luck to him. May he never miss a one of them. All students wishing to join will please place their names on record at the oiiiee of the Board of Public Works and at the Police Station ; for in this way, much trouble and payment of fines will be avoided. In this connection the choir might be mentioned, as most members of the glee clubjoin this also, These, like most of the songsters, roost high, there being set aside in the chapel a most comfortable place known as the tlbuzzard roost where in winter the bottom of the thermometer drops out, and in summer the top blows off. This requires the purchase of a new thermometer each year, paid for out of the Bursarls damage fees. All Freshmen are advised to enter the choir, for their class in Mathematics is held immediately after chapel, and the opportunities afforded by fifteen minutesspent in a dark corner of this gallery has consoled many a suEering soul. The University Band The University Band consists of brass horns, sergeants, and drum majors. There are some corporals also. There was formerly one private in the organization, but he couldnlt stand the honor, and, dying of swell-head, he went away to another land, where, it is said, he accepted a position with the Satanic Pitch- fork Band, and is now playing at a well-known and perpetual Summer resort. In the University Band much attention is paid the development of lung power, and each man is expected to blow to the utmost limit, without regard to harmony, time, or invectices hurled at them by the leader. Dur- ing practice hours, if the men lose their breath the conductor pounds them on the back until they regain it, and sometimes, when said conductor thinks necessary, he pounds them whether their breath is gone or not. Good luck to them; may he beat ,em to death! Anything to make them quiet. Every Wednesday at dress parades, this band discourses wild, melancholy, and hideous strains, and on such occasions, its chords have been taken by the few Indians remaining in adjacent mountains to be the great war-cry of their mighty forefather, Donnerwetter, .who, they believe, is to come again and drive out all professors and co-eds on botanizing expeditions, and leave the field free for themselves and that other heathen nation known as Freshmen. Tennyson had this organization in mind when he wrote those famous lines: HMen may come, and men may go, But I go on forever.H -CARL HOLLIDAY, tor AND ,03. A Joke on the Professor. HE Professor was short and rather slim, with the brightest pair of blue eyes one could imagine, in which mischief lurked and which even gave a gleam of merriment to the very top of his dear, bald head; making it appear, all the boys declared, as if it fairly shone with enjoyment of a good joke. The Professor lived on the campus in an extremely dignihed looking house, so that it was often somewhat of a shock to new students to learn that the smallest man in the faculty lived in the largest residence on the grounds. The Professor's family was composed of the little doctor, as he was called, his wife and last but not least, his daughter, who was at once the joy and torment of all the college men, for in her eyes lurked the same little gods of mischief that hid in those of the Professor, only in Little Miss Professors, as she was called, these gods wrought such sad havoc in the minds of many of the students that the doctor often felt called upon to take her to task. For all the good it did, however, he might as well have lectured the Chinese god which stood so solemnly upon the library table, since Little Miss Professor only looked up with a twinkle in her eye and laughed when she found its re ilection in the eyes of her father. Living in the campus has its delights but alas it also has its drawbacks. It had become quite a matter of history in the University that every year some joke must be played upon the little doctor. Not that the boys had ever been known to get ahead of him-far from it-yet every Freshman class played its joke and had the tables turned upon the jokers. How he always found out about the plots was a mystery, some said Little Miss Professor was a 'magician and discovered the secret, but, however that may have been, the truth remains that the doctor had never been worsted. This Freshman class, however, had adopted a grand and glorious Scheme fresh from the brain of some reckless youth and meeting with the approval of all. The Professor had, in his stable, a family carriage, large and stately, of which he was immensely proud. This was used only on state occasions and had received the name of the Chariot. Every one knew the Chariot, also the Professorls great pride in this worthy object, and this furnished the motive of the plot. One night crisp and cool, when the moon was just right, not too bright and yet just clear enough to make things easily seen, iive Freshmen stole out from the dormitory and by different paths found their way safely to the Professoris stable. Then cautiously giving their whistle until they had all collected at the back of the stable they went to Work. Two were stationed as sentinels to see if any one came out of the Professors house. They knew this was a wise precaution, for he had a way of appearing on the scene at most unexpected moments. The campaign was thoroughly planned, so all moved smoothly. Billy, the smallest fellow, was hoisted up through a window and landed safely in the scauctum scanctorum or in other words in that part of the stable where the Chariot stood in all its glory. Groping his way toward the door-for of course the tandle had been forgottenehe carefully raised the latch on the inside, which was the only fastening on the double doors, and let the other four conspirators in. As the big doors swung slowly back, the moon looked in and seemed to grin as it shone full upon the Chariot. No time was to be lost, so grasping the tongue, the boys started pulling it slowly out of the barn. Now they were out on the smooth graveled road of the campus, yet not out of danger, so they must make as little noise as possible. When once out on the smooth hard pike,.safe and sound away from the domains of the little doctor, away they sped down hill and up hill again. The boys were strong, the air was crisp, the road was hard and smooth, and it was fun upon which they were bent, so a few miles seemed nothing to them. At last, however, the Chariot began to get a little heavy and after pulling it down a third hill they dragged it aside a little from the pike and stationed it in a little grove. Their deed was doneethey had succeeded in what no other class had accomplished ; they had gotten ahead of the little doctor. A broad smile of content decorated each mants face and he thought nothing of the blisters on his hands or the miles he must walk to get back to the campus. Only joy filled each mans heart as they stood in a row and gazed at the Chariot. But look! the door of the Chariot mysteriously opened, a shining bald head appeared and the Professor drawled out mildly, yet with a twinkle in his eye: ttYoung gentlemen, I have enjoyed my ride very much and now I think we had better start back, as it is growing late and we are several miles from home. Then shutting the door of the Chariot, the Professor smiled again as he settled himself back for his homeward ride. eJESSIE MCKAY. Often I ha'be been thinking Of Me fime when I must parf From Tennessee, my' Tennessee, Andffze fbought near breaks my heart. When I Leave Tennessee For when my college days are oIer And I Ieatve Tennessee, I know that though I long for her, She neIer will think of me. For Me Hill will be as fair, The birds as blithe cwill be, And life as free from care, When I leave Tennessee. I -Adelaz'de C. Rowell. B.;; 'HOULD any student need anything in ahy line, he Will get the best from the people on this list. These are the firms that, by advertising with us, have en- abled the management to get out this book. Let all the students make it a rule to patronize none but those who advertise in our publications. Peter Kern Co., Confectioners. Gothard Sz Callaway, Haberdashers. A. G. Spaldjng 8: C0,, Athletic Supplies. Knoxville Steam Laundry. ' Darnell 8: Beckman, Stationers. McTeer 8: Co? Clothing. S. B. Newman 8: Co., Printers. University Co-opetjative Book Store. H. A. Ijams. Physician. hL. E. Waterman, Fountain Pens. Pettibone Bros. Manufacturing Co., Uniforms. Knam 82 Br0., Photographers. I Knoxville Transfer Co. Webb 8x Harris, Livery. J. B. Hodges, Photographer. Stecker 81 Jacobs, Tailors. ' J.'W. Brine, Athletic Supplies. MechaniCS National Bank. . Bradley 8: Haynes, Shoes. Callawhy, Lowery 81 Cureton, Gents Furnishers Charlottesville Woolen Mills. Hope Bros, Jewelers. Eimer 8: Amend, Chemicals. W. H. Crouch, Florist. Hotel Cumberland. Bean; Warters 81 Co., Printers. W. L. Warwick, Restaurant. Arthur Johnson Sz Co., Athletic Supplies, McCrary 8L Branson, Photographers. C. H. McNabb., Billiard Parlors. University of Tennessee. University of Tennessee Medical Department. BAKER-HIMEL SCHOOL. r g g g $ . Q g g g Knoxville's Boarding School For Boys a a Q 5733 University of Tennessee CO-EDUCATIONAL Classical, Literary, aqgricaltufal, Mechanical, Engineering and Scientific Departments. cDepartment of Education. Courses in Mechanical and Hydraulic Engineering and Waferials. Wagm'ft'ceni new building for the We- chanical Wepartmenf. Languages and Literature; Chemistry and Pharmacy: Cimil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Separa 1e and well equipped A short course in Agricalfure for Farm- , ers. Laborafortes for ..... A completely furnished Womarfs Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Building with rooms for fht'rly cPhysics, Electricity, Botany, Hortical- women students, recently opened. fare, Etc. Sbops, Drawing cRooms Stale Scholarships, wifh free faitt'on and Testing Laborafories for Sfeam, for Tennessee Stadenfs. LNVVU . .. .. ,A , A LAW DEPARTMENT With 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, Engineering and Education Departments$150.00-$200.00 per year. In Law Department, $200.00 per year. Session 1904-1905 opens September 15, 1904. CHARLES W. DABNEY, President. IQEILV'S 1N5R er KERN9S Kl ZRN'S 5 .;. . :- z; :- :U V : V V V 5 r 1 wwm 1?? 1 f1 5 i 555555; 1 5 7 . 5 1 5 1 a2? an wan 71 r ? 4; $23 :5 i : 1' An accepted guaranlee for PURITY S u 5 5 Name KERN S and EXCELLENCE on account of ; Z 5 2-1 i Fa? J5 many years of unceasr'ng effort in Me production of noth. ng bat agi Ag? 1 mw 5 A M 5 the best in CANDIES CAKES, BREAD, ICE CREAM and 1 m 1 many other good things to eat. i It H; ; ; ca i h 5 1' Ice Cream Parlors and Soda Foanfat'n has 5 3 Z 5 KERN for many years been a mecca of pleasure 1 E i v for fhe STUDENTS, and what young LADY will say nay 5 E i m : nvhen i'rrvifed to go to KERN5S. Do nof go home without a box '2 1 m of our delicious candies as a Knowille Soacvent'r. :; i A id 3 ggmffrgbgr 1 and 3 1 F M Peter Kern C0. market square, 5 5 IQEIRN'S KE RN, SI 1 OR : le lxN5S 'Well- Well- We- Yell-Damell-Beckman-too : Southern Salesman, 5W, Terry Whitaker TheyVe College Stationers. College Tins, Caps and Gowns DARNELL 6z BECKMAN PRINTERS STATIONERS $15? ENGRA VERS 924 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Makers of the most approved effects in Menus, Dance Programs, Commencement and Social Invitations. Diplomas, Fraternity Stationery and Wedding Work. e .r :3 , :46 W? :v h 911 E ,4? whhhhhhhhhhhm $753. h h . a 11 7'4 a: $77 1 a 35?? $Th: mfg? egg egg QQQhQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ$J Charlottesville Woolen Mills, Charlottesville, Va. High Grade Cadet Grays, Sky Blues and Dark Blues. INDIGO BLUES PURE WOOL free of all Adulterations and Absolutely Guaranteed. We are the sole manufacturers of the Gray Cloth used for uniforms of the Cadets of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. Oar Goods are prescribed for use in tbe Uniforms of Cadets of the University of Tennessee. i3mmaikh.t-hh Kammwwwwmwwmwmwmmma' 6? 6h EEQ 6h g5 eggh 6h 3 g gig g? N HOPETS MATCHLESS SHOWING kOIt A RARE GEMS. RICH JEWELRY AND FINE WATCHES IS UNSURPASSED IN THE ENTIRE SOUTH. The pleasure of buying any article for personal adornment is greatly increased by the unlimited selection afforded by our present magnificent stock. Added to this is the assurance that every article that comes from HOPES embodies the highest degree of merit, perfection and artistic beauty teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeej GIFTS yij J , 7 GIFTS FOR FOR. LADIES COMMENCEMENT GIFTS SHOULD GENTLEMEN Fans COME FROM HOPE'S. Fobs Brooches t For many years we have so successfully supplied suit- Searf Pins Hat Pins t able presents for these occasions that HOPES is now L'nk Buttons Bracelets ' recognized headquarters at commencement time. The lists Signet Rings Waist Pin Sets 1 here given are the merest suggestions and we cordially Watch Charms Neck Chains invite you to visit our store where we will gladly assist Watch Chains Sash Pins you in making a. satisfactory selection. Card C as es FWthS eeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeewee 1mmwvtum$ Souvenggoons V H o P E B ROTH E R S, U. of T. Hins. Copper Fine SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK. plate Stationery 519 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN. Engraving Iynn A If T here 2': no Kodak but tlze Eastman Kodak IXUUHIX YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR GALLERY OF FINE PAINTINGS, ETC. eeseseaetneeeeseesseee MCCRARY 5: BRANSON- Photographs MCCRARY 6c BRANSON- -Picture Framing a Specialty MCCRARY 6: BRANSON::Art Materials MCCRARY' 6c BRANSON::Ph0t0graphic Materials wgw L ; .: 604 Gay Street S- 1r TM KNOXVILLE, - - - TENNESSEE w IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIIIlIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIlIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIE I N N A S H V I L L E THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT 777: :ta-OF THEi: UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE THREE BLOCKS FROM UNION STATION :IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIE II IIIIIIIIIIIIIr $1 I Located in the heart of the city, is enabled to offer splendid chemical advantages. THE PETTIBONE BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. 626-652 MAIN ST.. CINCINNATI. OHIO College graduates are permitted to take first and second years' work in one session. The entire course COVers a period of four years, leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. The Course of Study includes Lectures and Recitations; specially arranged and systematic laboratory work, in each of the four years; clinical instruction at Tennessee Free Dispensary and Nashville City Hospital. Our arrangement for the accommodation of our dissecting classes is unsurpassed, having eighteen separate rooms for this single department. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'E Makes the Cadet Uniforms for the University of Tennessee, and many other of the most noted Military Schools thoughout the country. They are hand-work of the same expert military tailors who make so many fine uniforms for Officers of the U. S. Army and National Guards. They have a distinction of their Comfortable quarters can be secured near the college for 10 to 15 dollars a month. For catalogue or other information, address PAI'L F. EVE. M. D... DEAN, 61:; BROAD STREET, NASHVILLE Tnxxl ISSI 1c. own, and are most excellent values. In their two large factories, this well known house also man- ufactures Flags, Pennants, College and Class Caps, Buttons, Badges and other College Supplies. Send for illustrated Catalogue. Member of the Southern Medical College Association. Regalia, Paraphernalia and Supplies for Every Secret Society. Session 1904 and 1905 Will Begin October 3, 1904. illllIIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIll. IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIr7- ?- E F; IIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIillIlIlII'IIIIIlIIII IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VMVWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWng THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Is Co-operative in fact as well as in name. During the three years it has been handling books it has paid to student enterprises, as Athletics and Student publications. an average of about $250 per year- enough to retire all stock sold-enough to pay 33 $3 on stock. DIVIDENDS TO STOCKHOLDERS HAVE BEEN 8670 WWWWWWWWWWWg OR $60 00 ANNUALLY ON STOCK SOLD, $750.00 MMMWMMWMMMMMM $RMMMMWWRWWWWWWWMMFWx PROIOGRAPIIER 5l5 Gay 81. IT MEWS fURNISIIINIiS HI McIownIee Building . . Cor. PrinceIk Church Sts. IIIghcst Grade, lowest PrIce Wiam I CallawaIL y? HOD GEjl ...WORK 0f.. l IHIGH ARI, PRICES REASONABLE. If Iro seth eyre ri ght and HATS Gotham I Callaway Cw: I Clothiers and Furnishers Everythm g Up- -To- Date CALL and SEE US. Prices Low, : Goods Good. MCIEIR 8: COMPANY H 415 GAY STREET. A. G. SPALDING 6: BROS. H Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Athletic Supplies. . , . Baseball, Lawn, Football, Golf, Field Hockey, Basketball, Official Athletic I M P L E M E N T 5. Plans and Blue Prints of Gym- nasium Paraphernalia Furnish- ed upon Request ...... Spalding's Catalogue of A11 Athletic Sports Mailed Free to Any Address ....... A. G. Spalding 6t Bros. NEW YORK, DENVER. BALTIMORE, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, BUFFALO. SAN FRANCISCO, MINNEAPOLIS, MONTREAL, CANADA. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON ST. LOUIS, LONDON, ENG. i. g. Jvmmeo. w , gsla6liskeJ 1879 , Is a potent factor With Southerners--Our Athletic 1R ossible order. our Base Eall Tea can tell you IZOIUtlle, Jennessee V about A. J. die C . supplies. We sell hi ggggggg supplies at rea ble prices. . . . . . . . . . . APTHUP JOHNSON 8L CO. 0161 gell'a5le ' I Nhlgtic Specialties 55 West 42nd 51., NEW YORK. ?rz'lzllers ma $00k $zhdeps KNAFl8L BDO. H D hOTQgraDhs Fra mes $ZQIZI QOOA MQABPS DQHTmaHS ETC L: CALlAWAY, LOWRY S: CURHON, HABERDASHERS AND CLOTHIERS, 5 I 7 Gay Street. Wedding and Full Dress Outfits A SPECIALTY. 8. 9. Gates, Cashier. S. .93. acuttrell, ?fesident. Wecham'cs Wational .73mzlz, c C- .7fnoxvzlle, dennessee. ESTABLISHED l85 l . EIMER 8c AMEND, 205411 Third Avenue, NEW YORK, Cor. 18th Street. , Importers and Manufacturers of C. P. CHEMICALS AND REAGENTS CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS. ASSAY GOODS. We handle the best of V EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A LABORATORY. Every Pair Made to Wear WALK OVER is the name we ask you to remember when in need of a $3.50 or $4.00 Shoe. Different from all others in that it is better, and Walks Over anything at the price. Sold only by BRADLEY 8C HAYNES, The Gay Street Shoe and Hat Store. r-l-h N w Knoxville Students of the Universitywill find a Clean, comfortable place at the St6am4 Hotel Cumberland . L d Billiard Parlors aun TV Their patronage will be appreciated ?Egime'very courtesy will be extended Th6 ONLY Laundry having an Hotel Cumberland. cAgCnCY 011' the Hill. M U S I C 25 MIDNIGHT LUNCHES REE OCCASIONS A N D CROUCH ORCHESTRA ' DUTCH SUPPERS Will furnish music for Picnics, Dances, Etc. Out of town en- gagements accepted. Address, Go To W. H. CROUCH, W A R W I C K, gTNREEg-E 523 GAY STREET. jAMES W. cBRINE C O. I 436 Mass. Ave. . Cambridge, Weiss. 04 THLE TIC SUPPLIES FOOT BALL ?ASE BALL Imperial Billiard Parlors. w Hoqgw. TRACK SUPPLIES. Official Oafft'tters to U. of T. Foot cBall Team, Season 1902- H03. lAlJGH AND DR. H A. IJAMS, m PHYSICIAN. WORLD lAlJGIIS 01H 1H ICE: WIT BIG '1 OXV NI 1H 14H BU II DING 1-01 XV. CI INCH AV 14:. YOU Purchase through your home dealer, writing if you are not satisfied. I... E. Waterman Co . 173 Broadway, New York. San Francisco Chicago. Bostgu. 4mm $Z7Z 9KZ512254 Z; ZK. :ngeliZZthd lZWZZz $XWkZIZXZ $$Zig AZggile 7y6 gwalg gay Efz $241 'gngZeJ gjyfknl ah 1g? QZZJZXXZW 94lemy Wyf gitach QZQWK g$3 $0015 l3 a gfzmng 6K Mm WZMK STECKER 8: JACOBS, Fine Tailoring 7XT DODLILN? PRICES Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Promptly Attended to. OLD PHONE 50L 6 A429 GAY STREET. KNOXVILLE TRANSFER COMPANY ah BROWN 8: McCULLA, PROPRIETORS. Office and Stable. 314 West Church Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN. WEBB 8: HARRIS, LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE. CARRIAGES AND FANCY RIGS A Iways to be had on short notice... . BOTH PHONES 375. 529 HENLEY STREET. KNOXVILLE, TENN. .. e5. . 5w .: .. . i