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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1905 volume:

II THE VOLUNTEEE A' v PUBLlSHED ANNUALLY BY THIiiu i 77 STU DENTS ASSOCIATION OF THE 1 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE H Volume Nine 54 1905 H THE VOLUNTEER Press of Bean, Warters 81 Co. Printers, 706 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Greeting Dedication Preface Board of Editors The Uniwersr'ty of Tennessee Board of Trustees Faculty Alumni Associalz'on Classes Literary Societies F ra tern ities Publicafions Literary Religious Organizations Military Clubs Sfatislics Alhlelt'cs Inauguration of Dr. Ayres Finis Weave done our best to please you, The best that we could dOt Weave entertained the faculty 04nd legislators, too. Weave sang to them and fed them, Wehbe shouted and hurrahed; 04nd emery time they turned around, Wettve hastened to applaud. 0472:! now, as our crowning effort, Behold the Volunteer, Wm record of our triumphs o4r1dfat'lures, too, we fear. We know that it is certainly 7712 best book for your shelmes' If you do not think as we do, Please keep it to yourselwes. TO DR. BROWN AYRES PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZEN AND THE FRIEND OF EVLRY STUDENT AND STUDENT ENTERPRISE THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED Dr. Brown Ayres N JANUARY 5, 1904, Dr. Charles William Dabney tendered his resignation as President of the 0 University of Tennessee, and on September I, 1904, he was succeeded by Dr. Brown Ayres, Dean of the Academic College, and Professor of Physics and Astronomy in Tulane University of Louisiana. Brown Ayres was born in Memphis, Tennessee, on the 25th of May, 1856, the son of Samuel W. and Elizabeth tCooki Ayres. He received his early education in private schools of Memphis, and later in New Orleans, Louisiana, where he resided after! the death of his father. After attending Washington and Lee University, where he was a student of the first rank, Dr. Ayres went to the Stevens Institute of Technology, at Hoboken. New Jersey, from which institution he received the degree of B. Sc. in 1878, and that of Ph. D. in 1888. After spending several years at the John Hopkins University, Dr. Ayres was chosen Professor of Physics at Tulane in 1880 where he remained for twenty-four years. When the College of Technology was organized in 1894, Dr. Ayres became its Dean, and having been eminently successful in making it one of the greatest engineering schools in the South, it was quite natural that he should become the Chairman of the Faculty and Dean of the Academic Department. Dr. Ayres is a member of many of the leading scientific societies of the United States and has been very active in general educational and scientific work, and is highly considered among engineers and scien- tific men of America. He was a member of the Jury of Electricity at the Cqumbian, Atlanta and Nashville Expositions. He is a member of Delta Psi Fraternity and Tau Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Phi Honor Frater- nities. In the early days of President Dabney's administration, Dr. Ayres was tendered a professorship in the University of Tennessee, but found it impossible to accept the offer. He has also been a member of the fac- ulty of the Summer School of the South. Though he has been at the head of the University less than a year, Dr. Ayres has, by his gentlemanly courtesy and enthusiastic interest in every phase of our University life, completely won the hearts of everybody, and under his wise and efficient leadership the University can not but go forward and assume its proper place among Southern institutions. W Preface w HE portrayal of a year at college has been our task, and now that the curtain is drawn and the picture is shown, our question is, Is it well done? The obstacles have been many, and the trials more, and to all who have aided in its publication, the management of the hVolunteer extends its heartiest thanks. There will come to each and every student times when his or her thoughts will revert to those days of existence when life was sweetest and most enchanting-the hours lived on our beautiful campus, and hallowed by its associations and memories; and it is hoped that these leaves will serve to make Vivid again the days of 1904-05. May your hearts never be forgetful of the city on the ttHill, and if this small volume shall serve its purpose, or in any way add to the glory and honor of Tennessee, we shall consider that we have not labored in vain. mm mm: mm a EME ?EBGDAMED GDZE EUWJIEQMRSC W Wimf'wg OR' CH'EF' W R EP'TOR LIT W Mm- EDITOR Busm SS MANAGER? 45:11 Busm555 r103 017 THESIAIY WAMBAMJBLOU N7: SCIENCE. HALL The University The University of Tennesxee possesses the dignity of age in conjunction with a splendid reputation established by the personnel of its faculty. the thoroughness of its work, and the ever-increasing loyalty of its alumni. Founded in 1794 by the territorial assembly of Tennessee. it has successfully paSSed through the various stages of a college and sectional institution to the. position of a great State university at the head of the public school system of Ten, nessee. The University is situated on the summit of a lofty hill, which overlooks all the surrounding country, and presents to the casual visitor a campus of ideal beauty scarce equalled anywhere in the country. The seventeen buildings of the University tower above the city like the battlements of some ancient castle, and date from 1826 to the most modern structures. The campus itself, spread over forty acres of exquisite turf, is covered with beautiful elms, among which wind endless archways of walks and drives, bordered by shruhbery and Hower-gardens, furnishing incomparable surround- ings for a great university. Here 'tclassic shades and leafy dellsU are a charming reality. In 1892, nearly one hundred years after its founding, women were admitted to the University, and their presence has had a uniformly good effect upon thetgeneral life of the student body. Their num- ber has steadily increased and they have rendered invaluable assist- ance to the various literary interests of the University. The athletic development of the University has gone steadily forward during the last few years. Tennessee has advanced from playing second-elass teams in our own State to battles with the first of Tennessee teams of Dixie and has seldom been disgraced. Championship teams have yet to be put forth, but at the time of this writing baseball pros- pects this season are unusually flattering, and the introduction of the famous Michigan football tactics next season will witness a revolution that cannot but bring good results. On the track. Ten- nessee's records compare very favorably with those of the S. I. A. A.. and while conditions do not yet warrant a 'Varsity basketball team. there is every indication that next season. Tennessee will put a splen- did team in the field. In a literary way, the numerous favorable comments upon the t'Tennessee University Magazine, and the uniformly good Char- acter of its articles hear sufficient witness to the literary and schol- astic attainments of our students. while the ltVolunteer has for many years ably portrayed the various phases of our University life. The annual contest between the literary societies and the in- tercollegiate debates inaugurated several years ago furnish another very helpful stimulus to the literary activities of the HHill. Every student of the University who has taken the examinations for the Cecil Rhodes scholarship at Oxford University, and every graduate of the law department who has stood the State bar examination, have passed them successfullyea statement that can be made by no other institution in the State, while the engineering students com- mand rsponsible positions immediately upon, or even before, gradv nation. There is scarcely any form of college life that is not in some way exemplified by the various organizations of the students, as is readily observed from the numerous clubs represented in this book. The spirit which has pervaded every form of activity has been es- sentially good, and never more 50 than during the visit of the various committees of the General. Assembly. The support of athletics. both financially and morally, is increasing from year to year, and in gen- eral. it may he said that the spirit behind everything is the general uplmilding 0f the University. The changes that have taken place in the University during the last decade are worthy of note. The number of students has been doubled. and the value of the buildings aml equipment has increased mzmy fold. The faculty has zilm been very much enlarged ln fact. the Univeraity has reached the very highest point of development possible under its limited income. which is derived almost entirely from the federal government and the interest 011 investments. The L'niversity possesses all the natural qualifications necessary for a great Stale university, and towards the tttztinment of this purpose emit a technological, an agricultural. or a classical school. but all three in UllC--Il1C labors 0f the Trustees and Faculty are being dirccted. To aid them in their great efforts, the General Assembly has made a conditional appropriation of 2425.000; Mr. John L. Rhea, of Knoxville, has exdowcd the engineering departmcnt to the extent of $7.600, and Mr. Andrew Carnegie has promised to lmiltl a library building to cost $40,000, providul the University raises an equal en- flrm'ment for perpetual income. hit the institution can never become what it should be until the State of Tennessee recognizes its plain and bouiidcn duty. and gives to the Univereity the support. which will enable it to become the equal or superior of any institution of lxzn'ning in our broad Soutlilanrl, and furnish free tuition to every son and daughter of the State. That and then only can this great University hecmne The University of Tennessee. w.- 'A - , :. WVU '5, L .4 LA. m 9 ? x? o Q$ 3 Ma ? J L a o. W , QM: , Q: :4: '2 22 . 3;; s! K , - 49'5 ! Ear 30'1 '71.WWWMNVMIHoszmzn'm'mmmaxzaxmmat Awiazozwwm; mammmm' .mmamrx Q s, l ; 1 Q reg5f .. 5k ??ag : Wei mmmmmmm mmmmmmm Board of Trustees Legal Title: Trustees of the University of Tennessee His Excellency. the Gm'crnm- m' Tennessea- .................... IZ.r-0195m'0 The Secretary of State. . . . ........ . ... ... . .EI-Ofiicio The Sllpcrintcmlcnt of Public Ilwlructim1 ...................... 15,12Of7iu'0 T. F. P. ALLISON, Nashville JnllI-z XL T'Em'h. Knoxville H ARMS BROWN, Gallzllin Jusmxx W. CALDWELL. Knoxville CHALMICRS DHADERICK. Knoxville Z XV. EWING, Pulaski JAMm R. szniu. Chattanooga JAMES M. GRIIR. Memphis THOMAS Ii. HARWUUD, Trenton J. B. KILLEBRIZW, Nashville Hum H. KYLE, Rogersvillc XV. H. IOCKICTT. Knoxville SAMUEL B. LL r'rmi1.L, Knoxville JAMES MAYNARD. Knoxville SA M UEI. MCK I N N ICX', Knoxviile HI: L. MCCLL'NG, K110xvillo Tumms R. MEYHRS, Shclbyxille KY. XV Omu'ns, Nashville JAMES PARK. Knoxville JAuI-ts D. Pou'nck. Nashville Junx L. Rum. Knoxville VHJJAM RULE, Knnxx'ille EDWARD T. SANlrolm, Knuxville FRANK A. R, SCOTT, Knoxville XV C. TATUM. thville UIJVER B TEMPLE, Knnxvillc Silicxcw F THOMAS. Brownsville MAME R TIHCZICVANT, Memphis XPNUPHUN XVI'IIZELEK. Chattanooga Mnsm VVm'rsc, Knoxville Officers of the Board BROWN AYIu-js ..................... J AMES MAYNARD ................. VVILLIA M RUM: ................... ....................... President ........... Treasurer ........................... Secretary AM i JDougaas: Bruce l :41ln-AI-Il W k v . , 5 1-D; n . ' , . - . w: Jam'ud 11' 6222 15 117 Faculty BROWN AYRES, Ph. D., LL. D.. President of the University B. SL2, Stevens Institute of Technology, 1878; Ph. D.. ibid., 1888; LL. D.; XVashing- ton and Lee University, 1904, South Carolina College, 1905; and Tulane University of Louisiana, 1905; Fellow in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1879-80; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Tulane University of Louisiana, 1880-1001; Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Tulane University of Louisiana, 1901-1904; Dean of the College of Technology, Tulane University of Louisiana, 1894-1900; Vice- Chairman of the Faculty and Dean of the Academic Department, Tulane University of Louisiana, 1900-1904; present position since 1904. Delta Psi, Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. K4 loyal, juxt, and upright gmttlmmm. eRichard II. WILLIAM WALLER CARSON. M. Am. Soc. C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering C. 19., W'ashingtnn College 010w W. 8 L. UnivJ, 1868; M. E., ihid., 1869. In- structor in Engineering, 1Vashington College, 1868-9; Professor of Mathematics. Davidson College, 1877-83; Engineer on City, River and Topographical work, and on various railroads; present position since 1885. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Phi. HIVU 51's! surwy tlw plot, Hm; draw the modclf' 1-3 Henry IV. THOMAS WALDEN JORDAN, A. M.. LL. D., Dean of the College and Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A. M., Emory and Henry College, 1871; LL. 11., ihid.. 1898. Professor of Latin and Greek; Kentucky Wesleyan College. 1871-8; Principal of Science Hill tKyJ. 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. mi Kappa Phi. Come not within. the measure of my wrath. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. CHARLES EDMUND WAIT. C. E., M. 13., Ph. D., F. C. 8.. Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy B. 5.. C. 13., M. 12.. University of Virginia, 1875; Ph. D., University of Missouri, 1883; Fellow of the Chemical Society of London. Chemist to Sacramento Smelting and Refining Company, 1875-6; Mining Engineer Arkansas Antimony Company, 1876-7; Professor of Engineering, University of Arkansas. 1877; Director of the Missouri School of Mines, 1877-88; First Assistant Chemist United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, 1888; present position since 1888. Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Phi. . I am Sir Oracle. And when I are my lipx, let 110 dog bark? eMerchant of Venice. COOPER DAVIS SCHMITT. M. A.. Professor of Mathematics B. A.. Mercersburg College. 1879; M. A. University of Virginia. 1884. Mathemati- cal Master, Pantops Academy, 1884-9; Bursar, University of Tennessee, 1890-7; Statistical Agent for Tennessee 0f the United States Department of Agriculture, 1896-8; present pusition since 1889. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. 'Z-Ind what was lw? Forsoofll, u grcaf aritlzmvtirian. -Othello. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS, Ph. D., Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering A. B., W'illiams College, 1879; Ph. 11.; Johns Hopkins University, 1884; Graduate Scholarship, Johns Hopkins University. 1881-3; Fellow in Physics, ibid., 11883-4. 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-Sydney College, 1891-2; present position since 1892. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. HYrm arc appuz'ntcd for that 0mm. eCymhehne. ANDREW HUMES NAVE. Captain in United States Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduated at the Military Academy. W'est Point, 1871. Second Lieutenant, Seventh U. S. Cavalry. 1871-6; Professor of Mllitary Science and Tactics. University of Te'nuessee. 1875-6; First Lieutenant. Seventh U. S. Cavalry, 1875-84; Captain, Seventh U. S. Cavalry. 1884; Colonel, Sixth Regiment of Infantry. N. G. S. T; 1899-1901; present position since 1898. 9Fir, my lord, fir! A soldier, and afvar'd? eMaebeth. HENRY HULBERT INGERSOLL. LL. D.. Dean of the Law Depart- ment and Professor of Common Law and Equity, Pleading and Practice and the Law of Corporations A. 13., Yale College, 1863; A. M., ibid., 1866; LL. D., Washington College, 1892. President; Knoxville Board of Education, 1885; Judge Tennessee Supreme Court Commission, 1879-80; Trustee, Emory and Henry College, 1886-93; Trustee, University of the South, 1898-1901; Editor, of Bartunk Suit in Equity, 1886; present position since 1892. Phi Kappa Phi. Still you lecrp 0' Hip windy side 0f the law. -Twe1fth Night. Faculty CHARLES WILLARD TURNER. A. M., Associate Professor of Law and Acting Professor of Constitutional History A. B., Amherst College. 1865; A. M.. ibid., 1892. Lecturer on History, L'niversity of Tennessee, 1893-5; Acting Professor of History, ihid., 1895-7; present position in Law Department since 1892: in Academic Department since 1897. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. 91.14am enough to be thought a gaud :fudcnt. ' -Twc1fth Night. 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 Horticulture and Forestry, University of Missouri, 1891-5; Assistant Chief Division of Forestry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. 1895-9; Professor of Agriculture and Horticulture, New Mexico Agricultural College, 1899; present position since 1900. Phi Kappa Phi. Hr was full of jcsls, and gz'fvvx. and lmzlwrics. and 11106123. --Henry V. JAMES DOUGLAS BRUCE, M. A.. P11. D.. Professor of the English Language and Literature M. A.. University of Virginia. 1883; University of Berlin, 1886-8; University of Strassburg, 1888; Johns Hopkins University, 1889-90; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1894. Professor of Modern Languages, Centre College Ukmville, Ken- tuckyL 1890-1; Associate Professor in Anglo-Saxon and Middle English, 'iryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania, 1891-7; Associate Professor of English Philology, Byrn Mawr College, Pennsylvania, 1897-1900; present position since 1900. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. 81 am a man Moro sinned against Hum sinning. -King Lear. n SAMUEL MCCUTCHEN BAIN. A. B.. Professor of Botany Instructor in Sciences, Eagleville School, 1887-90; Assistant Professor of Natural Sciences. S. 1V. B. University, 1890-3; Instructor in Botany, University of Ten- nessee, 1893-9; Assistant Professor of Botany. University of Tennessee, 1899-1900; present position since 1901. Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Finds tongue: in trees. books in running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything. As You Like It. PHILANDER PRIESTLEY, CLAXTON. M. A.. Professor of the Science and Art of Teaching B. 11.. University of Tennessee, 1882; M. 11., ibid., 1887; graduate student, Johns Hopkins University. 1884-5; student; public educational systems in Europe. 1885 and 1897. Teacher in Graded Schools, Goldsboro, N. L1,. 1882-3; Superintendent of Graded Schools, Wilson, X. C. 1886-7; Superintendent of City oSChOOlS, Asheville, X. C., 1888-93; Professor of Pedagogy and German, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. 1893-6; Professor of Pedagogy and Director of Practice and Observation School. North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. 1896-1902; Editor of North Carolina Journal of Edumlian, 1897-1901; Secretary of Southern Educational Association 1898-1902; Editor of Atlantic Educational Journal, 1901-3; Superintendent of Summer School of the South, 1902-; Chief of Bureau of Investi- gation and Information of the Southern Education Board, 1902; present position since 1902. Phi Kappa Phi. I am no! in the roll of mmmon men. -1 Henry IV. CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS, B. 8.. Professor of Mechanical En- gineering B. 5., Michigan State College, 1890. Civil Engineer. Kentucky and Michigan, 1890-2; Instructor in Drawing, University of Tennessee. 1892-9; Assistant Professor of Drawing, University of Tennessee, 1899-1902; present position since 1902. Phi Kappa Phi. qu, 'tis sport to have Hm mginccr Hois! with his own jvctar. -Hamlet. HARCOURT ALEXANDER MORGAN, B. S. A.. Professor of Zoology and Entomology and Director of the Tennessee Agricultural Ex- periment Station A. O. A. C., Ontario Agricultural College, 1887; B. S. A., University of Toronto. 1889; Graduate work Cornell University, 1892 and 1898; Marine Biologic Laboratory. 1895; Professor of Entomology and Horticulture, Louisiana State University, 1889-93; Professor of Zoology and Entomology, 1893-4; Entomologist Louisiana Experiment Station, 1889-1904; Entomologist and Secretary, Louisiana Crop Pest Commission. 1904-5; Director Gulf Biologic Station, 1899-1905; present position since 1905. Phi Kappa Phi. 9F0ar boys with bugs. -Taming of the Shew. Faculty HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL. A. M.. Adjunct Professor of Modern Languages A. M.. Roanoke College. 1903; University of North Carolina, 1886-8: XVashington and Lee University, 1888-9; Leipzig and Paris, 1891-2; Leipzig, 1897-8; Instructor in German, University of Tennessee. 1889-90; Professor of English and Modern Lan- guages. Missouri Military Academy, 1890-1; Professor of English and Modern Lan- guages, 1aker-11imel School of Knoxville, Tennessee, 1893-7; Member of the Amer- ican Modern Language Association, and 0f the American Dialect Society; present position since 1898, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. 9Hc has bccn. at a grmt fats! 0f lauguagvs, and stulcn Ilzv syrups. 8Love's Labour's Lost. JOSHUA WILLIAM CALDWELL, A. M.. Lecturer 0n Constitutional History of Tennessee A. 13., University of Tennessee, 1875; A. M., ihid., 1895. Lawyer; author Constitu- tional History of Tennessee and Bench and Bar of Tennessee; Trustee of Uni- versity of Tennessee since 1895. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Phi. 1171056 tt'ords all cars Innis mptit'c. -All's Well that Ends Well. EDWARD TERRY SANFORD, A. M.. LL. 13.. Lecturer 011 Laws of Corporations in Tennessee A. P... and Ph. 13., University of Tennessee, 1583; A. 11., Harvard, 1885; LL. 11. and A. M., Harvard, 1889; President University of Tennessee Alumni Association. 18923; Centennial Address. Blount College and the University of Tennessee. 1894: Vice-President Tennessee liar Association, 1896-7, 1901-2. 1903-4; Acting Presi- dent, 1904: Trustee University of Tennessce, since 1897; Chairman Finance Com- mittee, smce 1899; 112e-Presxdent American Bar Assomatlon, 1899-1900; present pus:- tion since 1898. lhi Kappa Phi. HNanI'C might stand up And say to all flzv World, leix tms a man. 8Julius Caesar. CHARLES HENRY SHANNON. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of the Greek Language and Literature A. 15., Emory and Henry College. 1892; Ph. D.. University Of 1Visc0nsin, 1897. Professor of Greek, St. Albans Academy, 1892-3; Fellow, Vanderbilt University, 1893-4; Professor of Ancient Languages, Emory and Henry College. 1894-5; Fellow in Greek. University of XYisconsin: 1895-7; Instructor in Greek and Sanskrit, Uni- versity of W'isconsin, 1897-8; Senior Fellow in Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, University of Chicago, 1898-9: Instructor in Latin, University of XYisconsin. 1899- 1900; present position since 1900. Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. He was a srlmlar. and a rip: and good mm. -Henry VIII. JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS. A. M.. LL. 13.. Assistant Professor of History and Economics 1!. 5., University of Tennessee, 1891; A. 31., ihid., 1893; LL. 13., ibid., 1897; graduate; student, University of Chicago, summer of 1900. Instructor in Mathematics, Uni- versity of Tennessee, 1891-3; First Assistant, Masonic Institute, Fort Jesup, Louis- iana. 1893-4; Instructor, then Principal, Knoxville Classical School, 1894-8; Professor of History, Baker-Ilimel School, Knoxville, Tennessee, 1898-9: Associate Principaf of same. 18911-1900; Assistant Professor of History, University of Tennessee, 1900-4; present position since 1904. Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Phi. 9Hu will giw NIP devil lzix dun -1 Henry IV. FLORENCE SKEFFINGTON, A. 8., Dean of the Woman's Depart- ment and Assistant Professor of English A. B., Mary Sharp College, 1887; A. .11., ihid., 1889; graduate student, University nf Chicago, 1896-8; A. 13.. University of Chicago, 1904. Principal of Preparatoqy Department, Judson Institute, 1890-1; Instructor in Methodist Conference Female; Institute, 1894-6; Instructor in Murehead tMinnesotai State Normal School, 1898-9; Instructor in English and Ilead of Barbara mount Hall. University of Tennessee,. 1899: present pnsition since 1900. I once did lwld it, as our sfaiisfs do, A lmxcnvss tn twitv fair. -Hamlet. CHARLES OTIS HILL. A. B., Ph. C., Instructor in Pharmacy A. 3,, University of Tennessee, 1888: Ph. C. University of Michigan, 1893. Assist- :mt in Chemistry. University of Tennessee, 1898; present position since 1898. Phi Chi. Phi Kappa Phi. '11 do nvnmnbcr an upothcrary. -R0meo and Juliet. CHARLES ANSEL MOOERS. B. S.. Chemist of the Agricultural Expe- riment Station and Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry 15. 5., University of Tennessee, 1893. Assistant Chemist of the Agricultural Expe- riment Station, 1893-8; Chemist of the North Louisiana Experiment Station, 1898-9; Chemist with the l'nion Oil Company, and the New Orleans Acid and Fertilizer Conmany. 1899: present rosition since 1819. bezd I will sit as quivl as a lxtm'J. 8K'ng John. Faculty ALEXANDER CARTW'RIGHT LANIER. B. 8., Instructor in Mechani- cal Engineering B. 8., University of Tennessee, 1900. Draughtsman. General Electric Company. Lynn. Massachusetts, 1900-01; 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. Ur zumrs 1111' rusu Of youth upon him. 9Antony and Cleopatra. ANNA MONROE GILCHRIST. Instructor in Manual Training and Do- mestic Science and Art Student, Centenary College, Texas. 1890-92; student. Chicago School of Engrav- ing, 1893; student, Maryland College for Women, 1893-95; student, Bucknell Uni- versity. Pennsylvania, 1895-98; student, Abbott Academy, Andover. Massachusetts, 1897-98; student, Clark University, summer 1899; student. Teachers College, Colum- bia University, 1901-2. Teacher in Jacob Tome Institute, Maryland, 1901; present position since 1902. If I bring thee somctlu'ng to cat. I give tlzcv lmw to die. 9As You Like It. SAMUEL EDXVIN BARNES. M. S. A., Dairyman Agricultural Experi- ment Station and Instructor in Dairying B. S. 1AgI-J, Texas A. S: M. College, 1899; M. S. An Iowa Agricultural College, 1901. Present position since 1901. Can not a plain mun 117T, and think no harm? ERiclmrd III. L'IARY READ COMFORT. Instructor in Freehand Drawing Student, University of Tennessee. 1895-6; student. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1896-8 and 1901-2. Instructor in Freehand Drawing, University of Tennessee, 1900-1; present position since 1902. 1TH speak in a nzanxtmus little 'zvoivc. 9Midsummer Night's Dream. MULFORD RICHARDSON, Instructor in Wood Work and Foundry Practice Graduate Dupont Manual Training High School. Louisville. Ky., 1897; Fellow, ibid., 1897-1900; Instructor in Manual Training, McCormick Manual Training School, Jackson. Ky., 1900-1; Instructor in VYoodwork and Drawing, Dupont Manual Train- ing Ilig'x School. 1901-2; Director of Manual Training in the Public Schools of NasHvillc. Tenn. 1902-4; present position since 1901. :1 pralwr man, as 01w shall 305' in a smnnu'r's day. -Midsummer Night's Dream. MOSES JACOB. V. M. D., Instructor in Veterinary Science Y. M. 11., University of Pennsylvania, 1899; resident surgeon. veterinary hospital, i'niversity of Pennsylvania. 1899-1900; assistant inspector bureau of animal industry of the United States department of agriculture, 1900; Instructor in Veterinary Science, University of Tennessee. 19013; Professor nf Veterinary Medicine. Iowa State College. 1904; present position since 1904. HE doth nothing but talk of his lmrsc. -Merchant of Venice. SAMUEL HENRY ESSARY, B. 8.. Assistant Botanist Student Southwestern Baptist University. 1889-1894; 13. 5., University of Tennessee, 1897; Botanist. Southwestern Baptist University, 1898-9; Professor of Biology, La Grange College, La Grange, Missouri, 1899-1902; Professor of History and Instructor in Sciences, Brenau College, Gainesville. Georgia, 1902-3; Professor of Biology, Brcnau College. 1903-04; present position since 1904. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HHC that hath a band is more than a youlh. 9Much Ado About Nothing. EUGENE PARSONS, Choirmaster, Licentiate Instructor in Voice Cul- ture. Piano. Organ and Harmony Graduate. losmn Conservatory. 1888; graduate, New York Conservatory, 1892; pres- ent lmsition since 1901. Hy is tvnll paid that is tvrll satisfied. 9Mcrchant of Venice. WILLIAM ANDERSON KNABE. Bandmaster Student, University uf Tennessee, 1878-83. Bandmaster, Fnurth Tennessee Vql- untter Regiment, 1898-9; present position since 1899. HGit'c Inc sump musir. 9Antony and Cleopatra. Faculty WALTER HAROLD BROWN, B. 8., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory B. 5., University of Tennessee7 1903. TVe ha'zrc some salt of our youth in us? hMerry Wives of Windsor. WILLIAM PIPER ANGEL, B. A.. Assistant in Mathematics B. A. University of Tennessee. Phi Kappa Phi. nEnough, with ccmr-mcasure. hCoriolanus. DOROTHY GREVE, Assistant in English Student University of Tennessee. Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. 1 do spy some sparks of love in hcr. ' anch Ado About Nothing. OTIS CLIFFORD KIRKMAN1 Assistant in Physics Laboratory Student University of Tennessee. Phi Kappa Phi. UVW'y like n 1011010. ! hHamlet. ROBERT JOHN LOVE, Assistant Commandant Student University of Tennessee. Phi Gamma Delta. You may relish him. more in Hm soldier than in HM srholar. 'Othello. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS SMITH. Foreman of Machine Shop Student University of Tennessee. Another lean artificcr. -King John. THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS. LL. B., Bursar-Registrar Secretary to President, University of Tennessee, 1890-7; Instructor in Law, Uni- versity of Tennessee, 1895-6; present position since 1897. Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi. 'I did not think I should live till I were married? h-Much Ado About Nothing. SABRA WILBUR VOUGHT, A. B.. Librarian A. B.. Allegheny College, 1899; graduhate, New York State Library School, 1901. Present position since 1901. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. Man delights not mcf -Hamlet. FREDERICK HARRY BROOME, Librarian of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station 1 snappm'-up 0f mzvonxidm'ed trifles. 1VVinterhs Tale, LILIAN BIRLEY SCOFFIN. Secretary to the President My litfln bady is unwary of this great world? -Merchant of Venice. CONSTANCE VERNON MALONE. Assistant Registrar HShe is a woman, therefore may be wonf hTitus Andronicus. ISAAC M. GORE, Custodian of Buildings 1 have had labour for my lraz'ailfJ -Troi1us and Cressida. 3 MN Jr A IDRES, JWC4LDVYELL. H $100 WBLocerWi 2 MP 715, C I? B GLUER CORSECXJV0.N.7;IMNBURGH. E L u T M N 72545. JPqu Bryan J1 v ,0 o I rm VOW, REC 5ECY ALEXCLAIYIEjg-L '7 4A7 R 45 ,1 5,? CT Tennessee If aaght of shepherdhs pipes, or mtnstrelhs song, 0r cwood-enchanted lays of gladsome birds Could help me sing the praise of thee I long To sing, yet know not how to frame the words, That tell the lame I bear for thee, 0 Tennessee! Then would I beg that Nature's children play, And mta' the arched trees their woices raise, That I might catch the burden of their lay And from it mould a song of that great praise Which thousands gtwe to thee, 0 Tennessee! And yet I know that mz'nstrels neher could sing 0f deeds like thine; but thy own children will Raise their glad woices till the tree tops ring In praise of thy great beauty, locvely Hill, And the great lame 6we bear to thee, 0 Tennessee! -Adelat'de C. Rorwell AEA E W U 0 , . lira; ':7 . Freshman Class Class Colors cPurple and Gold Class Yell Chick-a-go-rang, go-rang-go-ree! Tennessee, Tennessee, U. of TJ Chick-a-go-rang, go-rang-go-rafe! Tennessee; Tennessee, Ninefeen Eight! Class Officers ROBERT CLARENCE LEONARD, President;GENEVIEVE RICENice-President; XVILLIAM HARVEY GRIM. Secretary; ALBERT NILLON MILLER. Treasurer; WILLIAM HENRY SHAW, Captain Basketball Team; HUBERT NEWTON PAYNE. Manager Basketball Team; GRACE LIVINGSTONH HOOD, Editor on Magazine; VVILLIAM HENRY SHAW, Editor on V01unteer' Motto Semper ad Astra Class Flower Violet ABEL, MRS. JAMES WHITE ACUFF, HARMON BAKER, W ILLIAM GROVER BARBER, GUY LOVE BAYER, JOHN CLARENCE BEADLES, NICHOLAS NUNNIMACHER BELL, GUY CLIFTON BRADLEY, VVAL'IER RODGERS BROWN, JAMES WILLIAM. JR. BROWN, LUKE WALKER BURDETTE, ALLEN NIITCHFLL CALLAN, PAUL CAPSHAw, ESTELLE CARLEN. ALFRED ALGCOD CAULKTNS, EDITH CLAIBORNE. EDWIN SMITH CLAXTON. CLAJFF CRUZ. MARCUS .MANAS CUMMINGS GIFFORD DUDLEY DARNALL. WALTER MURR DARROW. HENRY BALDWIN DAY, JOHN VVILEY DEADERICK, LOUISE CLARKSON DEYERLE, ROYAL PAULINE DIEGEL, THEODORE WILLIAM Dow. SUMNER ANDERSON Dmvmz. ETHEL DKNCAN. JAMA LAYELLE ECKEL, LUCY MAY EMERT, CLYDE BRIGHT EMERT. VOLA MYRTLE F ARR, EDNA FFLTS, JOSEPH VVASHINGTON FLEGAL. MINNIE FLOYD, DICKSD: WHEELER GAUT. DAVID CLEAGE GILDERSLEEVE, GEORGE HORTON GORDON, CLOYD GRAHAM, OWEN GREENWOOD, ALBERTA GREENWOOD, ROB Roy GRIM, VVILLTAM HARVEY HACKER, JOSEPK ERNEST HAMMER, ESTUS MARION HARLAN, PAUL SMITH HARPnLE, ANDREW VVHITSFLL HARRIS, ANNIE VVOOTEN HARRISON, WILLIAM HENRY Hoop. GRACE LIVINGSTONE HOUK. ELIZABETH YOUNG HOWELL. WILLIAM CLARENCE JEFFRIES, EDWARD DUDLEV JOHNSON, MARGARET KELLY, ALA N SCOTT KELSO, HUGH ERSKINE KENNEDY. SELDEN BROWN KLUTTS, Roam LEE KURTH. ELIZABETH AUGUSTA LEONARD, ROBERT CLARENCE LL'TZ, LOUISE ARMSTRONG MCCALLA. JOHN BOYD MCKINNEY, MARGARFT COFFIN MCTEER, MARGARET ERSKINE MALONEY, JAMES DODSON MARTIN, WILLIAM BURNETT MASTERS, CLARA IMOGENE MAYO, DALE REDMOND MAYO. JANIE MERRITT, BETH MILLER, ALBERT NILmN MILLER. BERTHA ROSE MILLER, DANIEL DANEY MITCHELL. ELMO VVINBURN MONCRIEF. JOHN, JR. MOSES. MARGARET MULLHRY. VERONICA LUCILF. NEELY: JAMES CLIFFORD NIEVA. JOSE NOIaLL, CHARLES PRICE, JR. PALMER, ROSWELL SALTONSTALL PARK. RII'GEIX DASHIEL PARTIN, JAMES ARTHUR PATTON. SAMUEL ALEXANDER PAYNE. HUBERT NEWTON Pmsa. ANNE PAGE PENLAND. THOMAS OSBORNE PERKINS. MARGARET WARREN PERRYMAN. LUCILE DUVAL Poem: JAMES VINCENT POWELL. PAUL ' RADER, JAMES HARMON RAGSDAIJC. TOMLINSON MARSHALL REEDFR CLAUDE Rxcu, FRANCES RICE, GENEVIEVE RICHARDS. MARY RISEDl-TN, WILEY Rorcm,, WINONA ROUNTREE. CARL BEARDEN RUTH. HOWARD SEAGLE, NORA EDNA SHAW. WILLIAM HENRY SHELTON, JOHN ANDERSON SITTON. GEORGE LOYALL SKINNER. GEORGE THOMAS SMITH. BELVADORA SMITH. MATTHEW GLEN STENRNES. C0LV1LLE DAVID STERLING. WILLIE STRONG, GIDEON RUSH STURM, SALUE MCCALL TAYLOR, JAMES BROOKS TEACHER, SARAH THOMPSON, ISABEL TOMS, ROBERT BRUCE W A m2. C ARL W ILTON VVADE. DAISY VVAGGONER. LAURA MOORF WALKER. SAMUEL BEENE VVEIGEL, ALBERT CHARLES VVTLBURN, JAMES CLOYD VVILLIAMS. HENRY MONTAGUE VVILLIAMS, SAMUEL RICKETTS VVOOTEN. JOHN KING Freshman History HE collegiate year draws nearer to its close and the Class of '08 nears the T end of its fish year. We have had the usual experience of the Wish class; been hazed, busted, scolded and applauded in about the average way. In scholarship we stand very high, having a larger number of honor students than any other class. In athletics we have been successful, having our proper proportion of men on an the teams. Our basket ball team won second honors, the seniors beating us out in our final game, after postponing the game three different times. Our boys are an average lot as to beauty, but our girls are admittedly the beauties of the ttHiIl . First and last we have stood for what is fair and manly in the class room and on the campus. Desiring only that we carry this spirit with us to our college end we are ready to leave our first year behind us, always keeping before us our motto, Semper ad Astra. .4 ' I. n Motto Possumus Quia Posse Videmur Sophomore Class Class Colors Dark Blue and Old Gold Class Yell Chica-laca, chica-laca, zip, boom, bah, jacka-paca, jacka-paca, rah, rah, rah, Chica-laca, chica-laca, 8 times 11, Tennessee, Tennessee, 1907. Class Officers HARRY NEWTON TOWNSEND ............... Editor on Magazine JOSEPH CARTER RHEA .............................. President ELWYNNE BLAIR PROCTER ...................... I 1'cc-Presz'dent LUVINA MAUDE HITE. .. ........................... Secretary ETHELBERT PARKER PRINCE ......................... Treasurer Class Roll ABBOTT. EDWINA EUNICE BALER, JOHN FRANKLIN BARRY, ROBERT LEE BHAMAN. HARRY EDGAR BEARD, IRENE GERTRL'DF. BMLS, HARVEY HOLMES BRIGHT, VASSAR SL'LLIVAN BROWN. HERBERT STRANGE BULLOCK, VVILLS GOULD BURNLEY, WILLARD CLYDE CALDWELL. JOHN HENDERSON C'XRTER, NETTIE MILLER CARLTON, HERBERT CHEATHAM, JAMES INNES C H UTE. ELBERTA CONVERSE, WARREN HOOVER COOLEY, ELIZABETH ADELAIDE COSTER, ALBERT HARRIS CRAIG, JAMES WATT CI'MMINGS, WILLIAM JOSEPH DFRIEUX, JOHN BEWLEY DOIVTHAT, KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN DURKEE. CHARLES CHESTER EWIN ;, WILLIAM CLARK FORD, EDWARD MAUNSELL FRENCH, ROY LEONIDAS FRIERSUN, LAWRENCE VVILLIAMS FULLER, EUGENE FRANKLIN F mum EDGAR GARDNCR. THOMAS HERBERT GARNICTT, ELIZABETH Grumman. Jnsmln HAROLD GRAY. CHARLES PHILIP GRESHAM, KATHARINE OKEY HEIM. JAMES BLAINE HELYER, DOUGLAS FITHIAN HILL, LEON CAMPBELL HITE, LUVINA MAUDE HODGES, MARY GRACE HOPKINS. TRUMAN WILUOITH, EARL GRAVES WORK. PAUL TRUMAN HOPKINS ............... LEWIS HINKLE KILPATRICK. . . . .. . . WILLIAM AUGUSTUS RICHARDSON. .. HL'NT, JAMES O'CONNOR KENNEDY, ANNA HUMES KERN, ROBERT ALEXANDER KILI'ATRICK. LEWIS HINKLE KINSEY. OLIVER, JR. KLOSS, HAFULD ELMER LUTTRELL, ELLA PORTER MCCUNNELL, QUEENIE Class Flower Goldenrod ..... Editor on Volmttwr .Manager Basketball Team .Captain Basketball Team PRINCE. ETHELBERT PARKER PROCTER, ELWYNNE BLAIR RAGSDALE, CALLIE REDDISH, JOSEPHINE RHEA. JOSEPH CARTER RICE, ROGER PRYOR RICHARDSON. VVILLIAM AUGUSTUS RICHMOND, JAMES HOWELL MCCORMICK, WILLIAM EDWARD SHIELDS ROWELL, ADELAIDE CURINNE MCMULLEN, VVILLIAM BRYSON MACLJN, EDWARD SILVER MESSICK, JEFFERSON VVHITE MISER, WILLIAM AVERY MONTGOMERY, FRANK MURPHY, ALVIN RUSH MYERS, LAWSON HILL MYFRS, THOMAS SNODDY PAFFORD, RUFUS VVILLIAM PATTON, WILLIAM AUGUST PAYNE. GEORGE WILLIAM RUSSELL. ROBERT MILLARD SAMPLE, JOSEPH EARL SHARP, ELIZABETH ALICE SKINNER, JAMES OLIVER, JR. S'IURM, FRANK FALLS SWANN. JESSE THORNTON, DAVIS BENTON TOWNSEND. HARRY NEWTON TULL, DUDLEY GARRARD VVALKIZR, JULIA DOYLE W'ATNW, SAMUEL PITNER XYMY, JA MES BAILEY Sophomore History The Sophomore class began the year with eighty-six members. who were determined to make the best of the year both as individuals and as a class. Although the faculty and dean strongly protested against hazing, we gave every Fislf a warm introduction to the ways of college life. We feel sure that every hFish'i en- joyed our oyster stew and free lunch very much. The most displeasing thing in our yearls history was the outcome of the caue-rush. The Freshmen were so badly frightened that the Juniors had great difficulty in lining them up for the combat. Ten minutes after the signal was given the cane was in our hands and we carried it eafely to the goal: but on account of some alleged unfairness, the judges declared the eane-rush off; however, we claim the honor of taking the cane because the Freshmen would not accept our second challenge. In athletics we have stood in the leadehaving five men on the football team and four on the baseball team. 'In scholary standing. also, we are in the very front rank, which fact is shown by the large number who have successfully paseed all examinations. Now that we have made two year's history of which we are justly proud, let us not lag in our college life, but may we, a5: a class. ever push onward, striving to add glorious deeds to our history, under the guid- ance of our motto Possumus quia posse videmurfl Junior Class Motto ' Class Colors Semper Ffdelis, Semper Para lus Crimson and Gold Class Flower Crimson Poppy Class Yell Hickety, Hackety! Borw, cwow, wow! Rickety . ' Rackety! Rocw, row, row! Wehacw! Wehacw 1 Rah, re, rir! Tennessee! Tennessee! Mneteen-siz! Class Officers ROSCOE WORD ...................................... President VECTOR NEWTON HACKhR and MABEL AGNES FAIR. .. . . JOHNNIE ELLEN KENNEDY .................... Vicc-Pa'esident ................................... Editors on Magazine EDGAR SEVIER LOTSPEICH .............. ?ccrefary and Treasurer RAMON BURTON HARRISON and BEVERLY WINSLOW HOWE IRWIN ARMSTEAD VINCENT ....... Manager of Basketball Tmm ................................... Editors on Volunteer HIRAM TOUSLEY MATSON ......... Captain of Basketball Team Class R011 Avmss. SAMUEL VVARREN GREVE, HARRIET Com: PENN, CORA PEARL BARTON, VVILLIA M JEFFERSON. JR. BRABSON, JOSEPH REESE CALDWELL. JOSEPH ANDERSON CHI'TE. ERAL CAMPBELL Cox, ARTHUR BUGLE CROWEIL, SAMUEL RANDALL DEGOLIA, FRANCES ELVIRA DRYZER, FRANK MOSES FAIR, MABEL AGNES. FLOYD, EARL GANT, HARRIS PAUL GARRETT, WILLIAM NEILSON HACKER, VICTOR NEWTON HARRISON, RAMON BURTON HOWE, BEVERLY WINSLOW JACOBS, DALLAS LUKE KENNEDY. JOHNNIE LAZARD, ALBERT LEWIS, CHARLES LEE LUTSPEICH. EDGAR SEVIER MCDONUUGH. MARGARET MATNEV, ARGUS GAINES NIATSON. HIRAM TOUSLEY MORELL, FRANK NEWTON, WALTER LOUIS POLK, ESSIE MAY PRESTON. AMY FRANCES RAHT, FRANCES MATHILDF. RICHARDSON. MULFORD SHEA, AILEEN LOUISE STOKELY, MAY VYNCENT, IRWIN ARMSTEAD WALTON, GEORGE TEMPLETON WASHBURN, WILLIAM PARSONS WILLIAMS, MARY NELSON WORD, RoscoE VVORTI-IINGTON. GLENN ALVIN Junior History In writing the history of the class of 1906. we would state in the beginning: that we disclaim any preten- tions of being historians of: the type of Heroditos and Josephus, or hnmorists after the order of Bill Nye and Mark Twam. It is. however. with extreme pleasure that we undertake the task of writing the history of our class whose record is soreplete in deeds of fiehinessf heroism and chivalry, trepresenting respec- tively the three years of our life on the nHilli't that it is necessary for us to mention only a few things we have done; what we have not done, we solemnly believe demi-gods cannot do. In our Fish year we gathered together on the hill 112 strong, than whom, we wager, no class ever entered the University with higher hopes and more conceit. Everything was r0111antie--even the comman- dant. Cooper D. was puzzling. Miss Skefhng'ton mystic, Dr. Perkins was -- Oh! for an adjective! Strange Nemeses that soon overtake a Fish ! In the various tields of athletics we made a highly creditable showing. 0111' basketball team ranked second . a record which it has maintained up to the present. For the iVill-Stty' baseball, football, and track teams we furnished some valuable men, many of whom are still taking- high rank. and one of whom has been twice elected captain of the football team, the highest athletic honor attainable. In the fall of 1903 sixty-six of us having survived the onslaught of the faculty. Came back as Sophse scholars and gentlemen e and extremely pugnacious. We initiated the Fish into some of the mysteries of college life during the two weeks preceding the eane-rnsh. And being determined to retrieve the disaster of losing the cane the year before. we donned our war-paint. put the ttFishH to flight and returned triumphant with the cane. We then threw down the gauntlet t0 the Juniors and took posseseion 0f the Hillf We were the whole thing. T1115 year forty-two 0f the most faithful of us returned as Juniors, to COHUHUC the good work. We are still nmrehing onward with plumes nnphleked and banners unfurled. We have 1011;T since east aside the 13511- iness of Freshmen and the bombastic egotism 0f Sophomores, and are now beginning to realize the value of a thorough academic education. We are npper-elassmen and as such have realized the responsibility that together with the Seniors rests with us to maintain the honor and reputation of this dear old institution which in another year we all hope to call our Alma Mater. Senior Class Motto Class Colors Class Flower Virfus Omnia Vincii Maroon and Pearl Gray Mareschal Neil Rose Class Yell Eocm-a-laca, Boom-a-Iaca Boom-a-Iaca, Bime, Tennessee, Tennessee, Nineteen-Fi'oe. Class Officers JAMES GRADY ROLLOW .............................. Presidvnt DOROTHY GREVE .............................. Vicc-Prvsz'dmt JOHN WILLIAM BARNETT. . . . .. . .. Secretary and Trmsm'cr AlALVlJE KELLER and JENNHZ BUQUU ....... Editors 0n, illagasi'nc JAMES Loms GETAZ and MATT CRAINGER THOMAS... ................................... Ediiors on anszwr MARION GREEN HOPE ................ Captain Basketball Tmm DAVID HORACE Fox ................. 7! Itznngm- Basketball Tmm JENNJI: BUQUO ................................ llalniictarimz JOHN VVAVICRLY RACHMAN ............................ Ur'afur MAUDE KELLER ........................................ Pact OZRo NOWLIN FLOYD ................................ Prophet MATT GRAIN'GISR THOMM .......................... Historian Senior History On September the seventeenth, ninctnn hundred and one, there assembled at the University one hundred and fifteen students, ready to do justice to the class of nineteen hundred and five. These students entered school with the one determination to win all college honors, and, in looking backword, we see only an unbroken record of every event we have ever tried to win. Although our first year was a very strenous one, because of the large number of hardships we had to sustain as Freshmen, still we managed to overcome them, not alone in holding our first meeting in chapel, but also by winning the cane-rush and the following encountets. The Sophomore year was simply a repetition of the glories of our Freshman year. For the first time in the history of the Univer- sity the cane-rush was won twice in succession by the same class. During this year there was organized the basket ball team, which for three successive years has won the championship of the Univer- sity. The following year the basketball team won the height of hon- ors, not only by winning 1,000 per cent in the games played at the University, but also by winning the championship cup offered by the East Tennessee Athletic Association. At Field Day exercises we were so well represented that our colors were victorious and we carried off the banner offered by the Students, Athletic Association. Now, as we approach the end of our college life, we cannot but feel proud of the previous records and we now trust that when dis- banded each member shall be blessed with that same great success which has crowned us as a whole. JOHN VVAVERLY BACHMAN L1, Sweetwater. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi: ThetaLambda Phi; McKinney Club: Chi Delta Literary Society: Orator's Medal. 1902; Best De- bater's Medal, 1904; Chi Deltzfs Representative and Winner in Inter- Society Contest in Oration, 19113 and 1905; Chi Delta's Representative ir; annua1 Debate with Vanderbilt University, 1903 and 1904. and XVinner in same. 1903: Editor on Magazine: President Sophomore Class: University German Club; Vice-President University Afternoon German Club; Business Manager Tennessee University Magazine. 1904-05; Left Guard Basket Ball Team. 1903-11445. and Captain 1904; Manager Baseball Team. 1905; Captain Company HAT 1904-05: Junior Law Class; Class Omfor. lesix The Personal Liberty Bills. UHVmI 0111mm want 1'11 depth Hwy giw in lvngth. JOHN WILLIAM BARNETT. JR. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science, Chi Delta: McKinncy Club: Vice-Presidem Glee Club. 1:;04415; Presi- dent Junior Law Ciass: Baseball Team. 1902418414; Captain Baseball TL-sz 1W4; Fil'St Lieutenant Cadet Band: Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class. uzrsis The Northwest Boundary Question. NH TUUI'C all 011?. Thai I xlmuld 107w a brig!!! fun'firulur star, Aim! think to tmi il.' EMMET HUGE BrLLurK. Mt Pleasant, Tcnncsscc. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi; Class Basket Ball Team. Thesis A Complete Design of :1 Thirty-Foot Reinforced Concrete Retaining XNaIl. Int'v at two and ltucnfy is a tvrribly intoximling draught. JENNIE BUQUO, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Scholarship. 1902; Sophomore Scholarship, 1903: Junior Scholarship, 190-1: Editor on Volunteer. 1902-03: Vico- Presidcnt Junior Class. 19021-04; Editor 011 Magazine. 1904-05; Secre- tary and Treasurer of VVomzm's Athletic Association, 1903-04: Presi- dent of W'onmn's Athletic Association. l90-1-03; President of Young W'omcn's Christian Association. 1904-05; Treasurer of Barbara Blount Literary Society. 1904-03; Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club; Valedic- tm'izm. levsix Translation of Euripidcs' Alcestis. HIWm studirx High! and day. CHARLES SHELBY COFFEY, Chattanooga. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science, Pi Kappa Alpha: Theta Lamda Phi: Assistant Manager Magazine. 1902-03; Board Directors Y. M. C A.. 1902-03-04: Board Directors Co-Opcmtivc Bookstore: Vice President Athletic Association, 1903-04: President Junior Class: President Y M. C A., 1904-05; President Chi Delta. 1904: First Sergeant '3 Cu, 1903-04; Student Senate: Athletic Asociation: McKinney Club; Chattanooga Club: Kentucky Club; Junior Law Class; Athletic Editor 011 Magazine. 1904-05; Manager Track Team. 190.3; Assistant Manager 1904 Volunteer: Manager 190.3 Vol- unteer. levsix The American Commercial Invasion of Europe . Sludinus to plmxv, and yo! not ashamcd t0 fail. ' CHARLES Lows DAVIS, Smyrna. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Agri- culture. Thais Al falfa. 11115! I sland and rrtmvlz mm'vr your lusty humor EDWARD LEE DAVIS, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science. Thesis The Income Tax. Wt is a fvrctty youth; not zrcry fruity: But sure lchs proud cnough. LILIAN ELIZABETH DODD. Raleigh. North Carolina. Bachelor of Arts. Thesis The Campaign of 1840, from Niles' Register. Vs 111m? 710 tvniw more worthy than my own. GEORGE DAY DODSON, Humboldt, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Lamba Phi: Chi Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Third Sergeant Company 0A. 1902-03; Appointed Second Lieutenant Com- pany P.I'1903-04: First Lieutenant Company A, 1904-05; Justice Mc- Kinney Club: 1904 Basket Ball Team, 1002-03; Junior Law Class; University German Club; Governing Board University Afternoon Ger- man Club. Thesis The Continental System of Napoleon. nO Slap. why dost thou lcai'r' mt. DAVID HORACE Fox, Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science. Left Tackle Football Team; Manager Senior Basket B2111 Team. Thais The Development of the County Court 111 England. 01 May before my 7101314 at Hz: game. OZRO NOWLIN FLOYD. 150111, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engh neering. Philn: V. M. C. A.: Freshman Scholarship, 1001; Allen Medal in B'Tathenmtics, 1001: President of Sophomore Class, 1901-2; Philo's Representative and Winner in Debate in Inter-Society Contest, 1904; Philo Medal for Improvement in Debate. 1001: President of Philo, 1904; Philo's Representative and Winner in Debate in Tnter-Society Contest. 1005: Chas Prophet. Thesis The Design Of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. Though he vamvs slowly, 1w ral'l'z'cs 111's lwuxc On his 511011111013. J'AMES LOUIS GETAZ, Knoxville. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Elec- trical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Allen Medal in Mathematics, 1808; President Philomathesian Literary Society, 1005: Philo Orator 1n Inter-Society Contest, 1905; Philo Representative in Debate with Vanderbilt University, 1004; Editor 011 Volunteer from Senior Class; Lucky Prize in Debate, 1904-05. lesi: The Speed Control of Alternators. I am 110 orator, ax Brutus was, But as yuu know Inc all, a1 plain blunt man? DOROTHY GREVE, Chattanooga. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Omicron Pi: Phi Kappa Phi; Class Vice-President. 19HLU1 NHL 0-3: Editor 011 Volunteer from Freshman Class, 1901412; Class Editor 011 Magazine and Exchange Editor, 19112-03. 1903-04: Editor-in-Chief of Magazine. 191,446: Barbara Blount Literary Society, Vicc-PrcsiB dent 1903-04; Secretary and Editor on Volunteer 1904-05: Art Club. Vice-Presidcnt, 1901-02; Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club. Vice- President 1901-02: Y. W. C. A.: Episcopal Club. Vice-President. 11mi- W: Girls' Glee Club: Chattanooga Club, Vicc-Presidcnt, 1901-18. levsz's The InHuencc of Elizabeth Barrett Browning 011 Robert Browning. Ilvr blur cyrs smtghi Hm wast afar, Fur. lm'm'x MPH flzv zwsicrn star. NELLE MAI 111m, Gallmin, Tennesscc. Bachelor of Science. Zeta Tau Alpha. Tlxcsix Translation of the Preface to Hugo's Cromwell. H111 her lunguc 1's HM law of leiuu'mlvs. NIARIUN GREEN HOPE. Chattanooga, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; First Base 011 Baseball Team, 19H3-H4: Second Base 011 Baseball Team, 190446; PresidentBof Ath- letic Association. 15m3-u4; Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class; 1W2-H3; Basket Ball Team. lsmgwa, HMBJH, ISHH-HS, and Cap- tain 1902-03, IEMLHS; Captain Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball Team, 1904-16; Physical Director Y. M. C. A, 1903-04; Fullback on Second Football Team, liNBJH: University German Club; University Afternoon Ger- man Club; Athletic Dance CommittCC: Smut and Musk Club: Rural Science Club; Captain of Company B. lesis An Analytical Investigation of the Important Mineral Waters of East Tennessee. HII'Vlzy. man! 110 duflz lipstl'idc HIP narrow qwrla' Liku a mloxsus. MAL'IJE KELLER, Knoxville. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science. Chi Omega; President 01' Barbara Blount Literary Society. JWBJB; Secretary zmd Treasurer of Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club, 191:!2-03; Secretary of Y. W. C. A., ISHI'JJH; Treasurer of Y. W. C A., 117m3-4hl4; Girls' Glee Club; Editor on the Magazine from Senior Class: Class Poet; Tllcsis The Ordinance of 1787. I maidm, IZFT'FJ' Imld uf spiril, su xlill and quicf. OTIS CLIFFORD KIRKMAN, Grand View, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Electrical h Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Philo: Member Board of Directors CO-Operativc BookStorc; Student Assistant in Electrical and Physical Laboratories. 15104-05. lesix A Photometric Study of the Flickering 0f Incandescent Lights. 31 T'Cl'j' anvicnl and mlz-Iilcr xmcll. FRANK EDMUND LAUGHEAD. Palestine, Illinois, Bachelor of Science. B. A., Maryvillc College, 1904; B. 14.. University 01' Tennessee. 1905: Phi Kappa Phi: VicehPresidcnt Senior Law Class: Clerk in Railway Mail Service. IUHZ-OS, levsis The Primacy 0f the United States. 51.: you urv 01d and z'ct'cr'mvcd, you xlwulu' In' zvisc. JOHN IVOR LIVINGSTON, South Pittsburg, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Philo: Instructor in Forge Shop. University of Tennessee, 1901-03. Thais Fireproof Construction. nSatisfy is 110 1'0111f01't to 0110 1101 sociablc. RonFR'r JOHN LOVE, Sweetwatcr. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science. Phi Gamma Delta. 71110515 The Sixty-Ninth Carolina in the Confederate States Army. U771??? 13 110 111111? faith 1'11 HIM Hum 111 11 stcwvd firmly. SAMUEL JACKSON MCALLISTER. Chattanooga, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science. Pi Kappa Alpha: Assistant Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club, 1003-04: President of Glee Club, 1004-05: Chattanooga Club: Athletic Association; Secretary and Treasurer University Afternoon German Club, 1003-04-05; Secretary and Treasurer University German Club; Member of Summer School Quartette, 1004-05: Forward 011 190-3 Basket Ball Team. 10413-114415: Substitute Halfhack, 1903 Football Team; Substitute Fullback, 1004 Football Team. 77111413 Shelley's Relations to the Social and Political Movements of His Time. 'Fo1' my voice, I 1101's 10s! 1'! with Izallooing and singing of 111111161113. CHARLES JAMES MCCLL'NG, 3RD, Knoxville. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Assistant Manager Football Team, 1903-04; Manager Football Team. 1004-05; University Afternoon German Club; Associate Member, Governing Board of University German Club, 1903-04; President University German Club, 1004-05; Baker-Himel Club. Tllvsis The Determination of thc Impurities 0f the Marbles of East Tennessee. '1Employ your chief llzouglzls ta courtship. IDA JEAN MILNORV. Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. T110513 Translation of Lotfs Ramuntcho. nFull thl she sang the service divine, and tmwd in 1101' 7101:: fall xtwctlyf' HORACE PHILIP RODGERS. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Scimce in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis A Test of the Power Plant of the City Mills of Knoxville. 11A Hwyhanical automatonq JAMES GRADY ROLLUW, Clarksvillc, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Elec- trical Engineering. Representative of Chi Delta in Declamation in Inter-Socicty Contest. 1904: W'iuner Chi Delta Dcclaimer's Medal. 15103; President of Chi Delta. 1W4; President of the Senior Class. Thesis An Experimental Study of the Magnetic. Nature of Various Specimens of Iron. W! trm'y gcagflv bmxf. and of a gnmi mnsricncu. 11mm CAMPBELL RUSSELL, Athens. Tennessee. Bachdor of Science in Civil Engineering. Grant University, 1897-1901; Phi Kappa Phi. lersz's The Complete Design of a Sixty-Foot Masonry Dam. HIVz'sdum Mics out in file slrccls, and no man rvgards it.U JAMES RRDUNALD SHEA, Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega: Chi Delta; BakervHimeI Club; 151115 Basket Ball Tcsz 11102-011. 1903414. 1904-115: First Lieutenant and Adjutant. 1904-15; University German Chlh. Thais The Determination of the Impurities of the Marbles of East Tennessee. h The language 1 11am lcarnvd those furry ycars- 1113' native English? MATT GRAINGER THOMAS. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Manager of the Junior Basket Ball Team; University German Chlh: University Afternoon German Club; Editor 011 Volunteer from Senior Class: Chi Delta Literary Society: President of the Baker-Himel Club: Chairman of the Committee on Statistics, 1904-1905; Class Historian. lecxix The Introduction of the Spoils System into American Politics. HHNT'K a farnm'.' HL'GH CLAVERLY TYLER, Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Thais German Life in the Twclfth Century. Jlndmfy brromcs a young man. 'xRUOMF, THUMAS CROSBY, ANDREW Ckrmw, XYHMAM GMT. ALVA GRAVES. ILLHCM MUNCY HULM 1-:51 CH HeLI-ZS 121m Mm Mcllxs:11:1., LACY lewnx N'I', Clmuaxuj Lumn' Ulmrx. XNMCL Rumxmx Acm c u LTURAL SHORT Wululi'u Ll-tlun' OGDEN, FRANK OCILVIF, HWLTJCR XVIIJJAM RANCK. HUWARD Runmsrm. JHHN LAYKxYICTTE Sm Wk, KF'A'HC Smmms. JHRMAN TM Loft. PAl'L TAymu, WILLIAM WALLACE VAxm-x FPPS TRUNK CO URSE . ABEL, JAMES WHITE BEARD, MARY BELLMONT, LEO THEODORE BRIGHT; VASSAR SULLIVAN .JlROWN. JANE BROOKFIELD BROWNLmv, JOHN FOUCHE CASH, JAMES LANDON BENSON Special Students COFFIN, ELLA JONES CRAWFORD, ANNIE MARIA CRADDOCK, W ILLIAM AUBREY DEADERICK. DAVID ANDERSON FANZ, ADA FRAsz, FRED BRENNINGS FRAZIER, CLAUDIA GALYUN, CARRIE HICKS, JOHN BERRY H0011, MARY CHALMERS HOSKINS, NETTIE KENNEDY. PAUL NFEL, LAKE Ross POTEAT, JOHN FRANKLIN ROBINSON. PEARL SHUGART, HARRY SULLIVAN, BAYARD TOMS, WILLIAM ALEXANDER RICHARDSON, ELZA BURTON VVATERS, CHRISTINE WHITE, FRANK JOSEPH FULLER, EUGENE FRANKLIN REEVES. T HOMAS EDWARD Graduate Students WILLIAM PIPER ANGEL, Knoxville, Tennessee. B. A., University of 'J'enmssee. 1903; Phi Kappa Phi; Assistant in mathematics. MATTIE GARLAND AYRES, Knoxville, Tennessee. B. A., Tulane University of Louisiana, 1904; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; vice-president Girls, Glee Club. REUBEN ERNEST Fox, Knoxville, Tennessee. B. 8., University of Tennessee, 1904; Junior Law Class, 1904-05; end on football team, 1904. EUNICE A3311: HENDRICKS, Knoxville, Tcnnesse. B. A., Grant University, Athens, Tennessee. BERNADOTTE EVERLY SCHMITT, Knoxville, Tennessee. B. A., University of Tennessee, 1904; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Scholarship, 1902; Junior Schol- arship, 1903; Allen Medal in Mathematics, 1902; President Stu- dents, Association. 1904-05; President Chi Delta Literary So- ciety, 1905; Representative of Chi Delta in debate i111 Inter- Society Contest, 1905; First Lieutenant of Company ;KA, 1903; First Lieutenant and Quartermaster, 1904; Individual Drill Medal, Company 1B, , 1902-03; Board of Editors of nVolun- teer, 1902-03; Editor-in-Chief of ';V011111tecrf 1903-04; Assis- tant Editor Tennessee University Magazine? 1904-05; Vale- dictorian 0f the Class 01' 1904; Instructor in Reading, Baker- Himel School, Knoxville, Tennessee; Successful Candidate from Tennessee for the Cecil Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford University for 1905; University German Club; University Af- ternoon German Club; Baker-Himel Club; Editor-in-Chief of this volume of the Volunteer? HARRIET VVADSWORTH TERRY, Knoxville, Tennessee. B. A., Smith College. LAURA THORNBURGH, Knoxville, Tennessee. B. A., University of Tennessee, 1904; Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Class Historian; Barbara Blount Literary Society; President Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club, 1902-03; Young VVomelfs Athletic Association; Girls, Glee Club, 1902-03; Girls' Basketball Team, 1902-03, 1903-04; Manager same, 1902-03, 1903-04; Class Editor on the Magazine. 19024-03; Class Editor 011 the hVohmteerf 1903-04. Look! comrades. mice before you go, Back on these charming realms we leave. These realms of learning's freshening fields, Of smooth, green slopes, and VVisdonfs pleasant heights Whtnce we've 100ka down on valleys Rich in deeds below. And see, before the portal of her temple fair, Atop a high, far-seeing hill, White rohcd :ihna mater, with a knight new-ar- mm'cd in glittering steel. Her 0119 hard: rests upon the shoulder Of the vouthful knight; Her other points his footsteps forth Into :1 far snmke-shroudcd land 'thncc comes a din confused As of a mighty battle raging there. Listen! Can you hear the word That parts hcr lips as she bids him go? Yes. ,Tis this: 1904 Class Poem Go forth! Go forth! Thou brave young soul! Forth from thy alum mater's door, List! 'Tis calling thee. the roll Of drum, confused with battle's roar. itBe gone! Rush then into the tight, Honor's to him that vanquisheth, But swiftly speeds all ending night On him who idly Ianguishcth. Do battle while thou hast mom's light For truth, for freedom, and for good; Burning with ardor spend thy might And stand as firm as knight c'er stood. Nor wield with furious, reckless hlow Thy fell hroadsword, hut calmly aim Each stroke on each full strength bestow And strike thy best as in God's name. ttLet failures come! Failures point Where broken armor needs repair, A gorget Ioosed-a shattered joint; Guard well that break, but ne'er despair. ttBe brave, be strong, be always true Unto thyself unflinchingly; Then ne'er so great a failure rue. Thus having fought unhlenchingly. But see! the loving mother turns and looks Into his fate, hAnd when, my boy, the night comes on And battle ends and victory's won, Then loose a thought and let it hy Like message bearing dove Back to thy mother waiting here To learn that thou hast won. Know then. my son, the victory Means victory for me. Thy overthrow is overthrow for me, So go ye now and fare yc well, And. son, remember me! So,comrades of a few brief years, Our alma mater sends us on, SO begs remembrance, calms our fears, So urges fight till victory's won. -Jamrs M. Grainger. Junior Class Class Officers JOHN VVILLIAM BARNETT .......................... President ISAIAS POZON GONZAGA .............. Svcrctary and Trcaxurcr ROY ALPHEUS JOHNSTON ..................... Vz'ce-Prcsidcnt WILLIAM PARSONS VVASI-IBURN ........ Editor on the Magazine RILEY WILLIAM FARR .............. Editor on the V0I1tI'1Icer, AYRES, PHILIP TREADWELL BACHMAN, JONATHAN VVAVERLY BARNETT, JOHN XVILLIAM BWNE, JONES, JR. BEJACH, SAMUEL BENTON BEYLAND, CHARLES POWELL BRYCE. WILLIAM GRIDER BULLOCK, EMMETT H0013 CAMP, HENRY NATHAN, JR. CHISHOLM. ANDREW JACKSON COFFEY, CHARLES SHELBY DUGGAN, RALPH Class Roll DODSON, GEORGE DAY FARR, RILEY VVILLIAM FAVIS, ASTERIO FLOYD, Ozno NOWLIN Fox, REUBEN ERNEST FULLER, MARSHALL ANDREW GONZAGA, ISAIAS POZON HALL, HARRY SAMUEL HrNDERSON, VVILLIAM. JR. JARANILLO, DELFIN JOHNSTON, Roy ALPHEUS LIVINGSTON, JOHN IVOR MCCLURE, ROBERT JULIAN MCCONNELI,, THOMAS GUILFORD MOSES, WILLIAM EVERETT, JR. OGDEN, ANSEL ROBINSON OGLE, BENJAMIN CASWELL POSTON, JOHN ITAMIL, JR. RAMOS, JOAQUIN RUSSELL, HUGH. CAMPBELL SANDSTROM , JOHAN ARNID TREZEVANT. STANLEY, HAMILTON WALTON, GEORGE TEMPLETON 'WASHEURN, VVILLIAM PARSONS Junior History Standing before the oracle of Delphi, I saw a string: of youths wendingr their way thither. clad in the robes that proclaimed thun followers of the goddess Themis. Apollo had not yet been sent to take her place as the mouthpiece of Zeus, and she alone uttered the words of wisdom and justice that guided mankind. One by one the youths entered the temple. making their Obeisanee: they prayed for grace and indul- gence. She smiled on some more brightly than others, and although she frowned slightly at times. it was reproving rather than disapproving. ttI am much pleased with all of you. she said. '3'our work has been well done so far. Come to me four sea- sons hence and 1 shall answer more defmitcly, my faithful zealots. Meanwhile pursue diligently your studies that you may become high priests in my templesfi and happily the youths tripped forth. smiles upon the'r lips. and merrilx'. with renewed vigor and hope. they pursued their way. going dxper and :leeper into the mysteries and vagaries of the creed of their chosen deity, 'Iihemiq. the goddess of Justice. Two Suits The lawyer and farmer went over the hill, The lawyer and farmer went over the hill, Over the hill to court. Over the hill to court Side by side did gaily ride A maiden fair, beyond comparee Over the hill to court. Accordingr to all report; Across sparkling stream and swift-Howing' rill, t Across sparkling strcamlet and swift-Howing rill. Onward quite merrily over the hill, Onward quite merrily over the hill, Over the hill to Sue. Over the hill to Sue. T0 sue for his rights the farmer sped. Ere from their hearts all love had fled hWe shall win our case. the lawyer said, To sue for her hand the twain thus sped, The lawyer good and true. Over the hill to Sue. The lawyer and farmer came over the hill, Alas! the lawyer came over the hill, Over the hill from court. Over the hill from Sue. The farmer walked, the lawyer rode, The lawyer trudged. the lover skipped, Over the hill from court. Over the hill from Sue, The farmcrls heart was. Oh! so sad, For the lawyer's heart was, Oh! so sad. 1While the lawyer's heart, Oh! so glad, While the lover's heart was. Oh! so glad. And sang with a joy tWO-fold, And sang with a joy from above: For he heard the strain He had sued not in vain. Af the sweet refrain SO now sings the refrain Of the jingle of sparkling gold. Of a heart that's overflowing with love. -R. IV. Farr. Motto Quz' Configt't Superbum Senior Class Class Yell Hi, Kz', Yz'! Rip, zip, zime! Senior Lacw, Senior Law I Nineteen-Ft'cue I Class Officers 5.x MUEL EPPS YorNc PARKER ...................... President FRANK EDM LTND LAL'GHISAD. . . .. . ..4.. .......I'1'rr-Prcsidcnf HARVEY GEORGE MURRAY. . , . . . . . . . . . .Sl'w'vfary and Trmsm'm' THOMAS RICHARD VVATKIINS. Jw . . . . . ..15d1'lor on Magazine THOMAS DUL'GHTY BRABSON ............ lfdifnr on '770lunfcmw LLVCIL'S LAMAR HEISKFLL. . . . . ................ Falmiictm'ian IUHN ALDERSOX THOMPSON ........................... 0mm;- EDWARD VIRGINICS SWIFT. . . . . . . ., ................. Prophet ROBERT ASA ELKINS .............................. Ilzlvforimz. THOMAS DOI'GIITY BinnSnN. ..... ' ..................... P00! The history of the senior law class is so well-known that its members have modestly requested that it be not inserted.-Ed. Note. Class Colors Blue and Gold THOMAS DOUGHTY BRABSON, Greeneville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. 1 B. A.. University of Tennessee, 1904: Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi: Theta Lambda Phi; Philomathesian Literary Society; McKinney Club: University Afternoon German Club; Vice-President University German Club: President Episcopal Club, 1004; Vice-President Glee Club, 19051-04; Editor 011 Magazine from Freshman Class. 1000-01; Editor 011 Volunteer from Senior Class, 1903-04: Editor 011 Volunteer from Senior Law Class, 1004-05; 1001 Basket B311 Team. 1902-03, 1003-04; Captain Company 0A, and Senior Officer of the Battalion of 1003-04: 1Pumpkin Clum Class Poet. Thcsis Public Regulation of Quasi-Public Corporations. 124ml wlmz a lady'x in the ram You know all otlzm' things gz'zrc plan ? RUBERT ASA ELKINS. Dyer, Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. B. A.. University of Tennessee, 1003; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Lambda Phi; Chi Delta: McKinney Club; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; President Chi Delta. 1002-03; Speaker and Justice of the McKinney Club; Senior Basket Ball Team, 1002-03: Editor 011 Volunteer from Junior Law Class. 1002-03: Vicc-Presideut Y. M. C. A.. 1902-03; Chi Delta Correspondent to Magazine, 1001-02; Assistant Commandant Cadets. Peacock Military School, San Antonio, Texas, 1003-04; Orator 0f the Class of 1003; Class Historian. Thrsis Public Regulation of Quasi-Public Corporations. 071l11'1'r's 110 arl, ta 011d flw mind's vonstmvtion in the facr. LLTHL'S LAMAR HEISIx'ELI., Memphis. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. B. 5.. University of Tennessee. 100-1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Lambda Phi: Phi Kappa Phi; President of Senior Class, 1003-04; Vice President Chi Delta: Chi Delta Dehatcr in Intcr-Socicty Con- test, 1004; President of Students1 Association, 1003-04: General Man- ager of Students' Association, 1004-05; President of Afternoon German Club; University German Club: Second Lieutenant Company A. 1003-04; Art Editor of Vnhmtccr. 1003-0-11 Junior Law Scholarship. 1004: Valedictorian. 771va11? PuMit Rtgnlzztion 0f leSi-Pumic Corporations. '11 Hun 4111101154 ladies is a druudful Illing. JAMES MARK HILL. Duff. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. McKinney Club. 9g Thesis Public Regulation of Quasi-Puhlic Corporations. HTIIOH who hast the fatal gift of I:mufy. FRANK EDMUND LAUGHEAIJ, Palestine, Illinois. Bachelor of Law. B. A. Maryvillc College. 1004; B. S, University of Tennessee, 19m; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-Presidem Senior Law Class: Clerk in Railway Mail Scrvicc. 191.846. Thais Public Conrtol of Quasi-Puhlic Corporatime 151'1 I'y mad man tlziulcx all other mm mad, HARVEY GEORGE MURRAY, Jacksboro. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. McKinney Club. Thais Public Regulation of Quasi-Public Corporations. M; V UMy mind is my leingdmn. SAML'EI. EPPS ijxu PARKER. HclcnwomL Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. Phi Gamma Delta: Thctn Lambda Phi: Presidcnt of Senior Law Class; President Chi Delta Literary Society; Presiding Officer Intcr-Socicty Contest. 1905; First Lieutenant Company ', B 15m1-05; Fullback Foot- ball Team. 1903 and 1904-: Pitcher 011 Baseball Team, 190-1 and 1mm; Medal for BCSt Football Player, 1903: lVchinncy Club; Glee Club; BakcrvHimel Club: University German Club: University Afternoon German Club: Pumpkin Club; Editor on Volunteer from Chi Delta. Thais Public Regulation of QuasiiPublic Corporations. His mIHIs arc orarlm; his low silu'm'u EDWARD VIRGINUS SWIFT, Palestine. Texas, Bachclur of Law. Bachelor of Law: Kappa Alpha; Theta Lambda Phi; President of Philo, 1905; Second Prize Scholarship. Junior Law. 1904; Vice-Prcsi- dent Junior Law Class. 1.004; Secretary McKinney Club. 1903; Speaker McKinney Club, IEHl-l; Justice McKinney Club. 1904; Class Prophet. levsz's Public Regulation of Quasi-Public Corporations. 77H'akfifflls of him gvnius. and 1100-25me slzvm' fudge JOHN ALDERSUN THOMPSON, Bulls Gap. Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. Phi Kappa Phi; President Philomathesian Literary Society. 190.3; Justice McKinney Club. WM; Speaker McKinney Club. 1905; ClaSs Orator. Thesis Public Control of Quasi-Pnblic Corporations. T116 azulimm .wldom err. THOMAS RICHARD V.xTKI:: s. JR. Memphis. Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; End 011 Football Team. 1903: Quarterback n11 Football Team. 1904; Holder of University of Tennessee Record for 221.!-Yanl Dash: Tied S. I. A. A. Record for 22U-Yard Dash; Editor 011 Magazine from Senior Law Class: Episcopal Club: University Ger- man Cub; University Afternoon German Club. lecsis The Public Control over QuzISi-Public C0r1m1 ati011s Vt is mud! wxiw' fa bu rrilz'val Hum lo 171' wl'rcvf. JUHN CREW VVEBIL Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. lesis Public Regulation of Qu'asi-Public Corporations. mflzy decsfy's a falldlf to thy merit. LECOMLLBT us n:nson roccrnzxf . mt; LHTERARY S 9 $ H T HE S Chi Delta Literary Society Founded 1836 Motto -Per Aspera ad Astra Color-Rea' Yell Hang-a-napper, hang-a-napper, hang-a-napper, rwe! cDang-a-flapper, dang-a-flapper, old U. of TJ Rang-a-fang-a-belta, boom-a-lack-a-belta, Long lime the Crescent of old Chi Delta ! Winner of Inter-Society Contest 1905 Presidents 1904-5 Representatives in Inter-Society Contest 1905 C q COFFFY S. Y. PARKER. . . .. . Prvsz'diug Ofigcur 1 G RHIIUW ,1.1V.BACIIMAN............. 1'11'111111' ' '1 '1 1 . B. 1V. HOWE. .. . . . . ...... .valainwr 5- 3- VMNR w. E. Mom 1 11. E. Scxnu'r'r 13. E. SCHMITT 1 11111111 Deborah: J. 1V. MCHMAX. .l'andurhilf chater Roll BACHMAN, J. 1V. Fralsrs. J, XV. PARKER. S. Y. RARXILTI'. J. WI GRMNGER. J. H. POTEAT, J. F. BARTON. 1V. I GRAY. C. 1'. RHEA. J. C. l'hzymxn. C. P. CHM. 11 . 11. Rouow, J. G. Rkuwx. J. XV. CUNZACA. 1, P. SCHUITT. B. E. Enrcn, W. G. HALL, H. S. SHAW. W. 11. CAMPBELL. L. R. HIISKJ:I.L. 1.. L. S'rmanx C. D. CALDWELL J. A. HOWE. R. XV. THOMAS. M. G. CASH. J. 1.. 13. HENDERSON, W'. R. me'xsrth H. N. Cmrrm'. C S. COSTER. A. S. DAVIS. E. L. DAY, J W. DRYZER. F. M. DFCCAN R. B. J.1RAX11.1..X. D. memn. R. C. MCCAILA. J. B. MINER, A. N. MOSES, W. E. Cunt. B. C. TELL, D. B. VINCENT. I. A. WALTON, G. T. WILHOITE, E. G. WILLIAM. H. M. XVORD, R. Philomathesian Literary Society Organized 1836 M otto ANulla Vestigz'a Retrorsum Color; Blue Presidents 1904-5 Representatives in Inter-Society Contest 1905 04 N. FLOYD J. W. AnEI ...................................... Dn'laimc. J. L. GETAZ J. L. GETAZ ......................................... Omtor O. N. FLOYD 1 E. KW SWIFT J H. RICHMOND 5- ................................ Debaters J. A. THOMPSON A .G. MATNEV. . .. ........ J. L. 01-112er .............................. Vanderbilt Debafcr .. . . . . .Edz'trrr ' 'StaI' and Cl'mcentU ABEL, J. XV. AYRES, S. W. BRIGHT, V. S. BAYER J. A. BURDETTE, A. M. CA $HAW. E. XV. Dmuu'x. I B. DLVRKEE. C. C. FLm'n, O. N. FLOYD, E. N. FORD, E. M. szmt, F. R. FRENCH, R. L. Gwmz; J L. HACKER, V. N. HARRISON, R. B. HOPKINS, T. Kmso, R. T. KIRKMAN. 0. C. KELLY, J. XV. KILI'ATRICK. L. H. Roll LAZARD, A. LEM 13. C. L. LIVING$TON, I. MATNEY, A. G. MISER, XV. A. AIIVRPHY, A. R. MYERS, T. S. MYERS, L. H. MCCORMICK, XV. E. NEXL, L. R. NIMVTUN. W. L. PAFFORD. R. W. Poona, J. W. PRINCE, E. P RICHMOND, J. H. RICHARDSON, XV. A. SWIFT. E. V. THOMPSON. J. A. XVILBURN, J. C. XVURK. P. XVORTHJNMON, G. A. Barbara Blount Literary Society Founded I893 Motto Colors Esse Quam Videre Green and Whife Officers Fower White Cornafz'on An.mzN L SHEA ................................. Prusidcnt Umm'ruv CREW .... ,.. . . . . . . . . . , , .........., Sacrclary FIszuaHI P SHARP ....................... Vz'm-Pz'vsidcul chn: H Ll'CAs .................................. Treasurer FANML: E. DEGULH. . , , , , . .......,. ......... Librarian JENNIF RUQL'n FANNIH DLGULIA LILLxN 17mm CLAN 1.x FIIAZIER MuniL CIIJHZKSLEEVE MARY GILIHCRSLI-ZI-ZVIC K ATF, C RICSH A M DOROTHY GREVE Mnt'mi Hm: JOHNNIE KENNEDY IJ'CY LUCAS Roll JFIJA WALKER ELI A LL 1 rm:I.I. M ux'mmxx' NCIJUNUL'QH M mm mm MCKINNEY 1m Mu mm ANNIE Pmsli MAFUAltIiT PERKINS FSSH: 1TH; MAY STOKELY lex SCUFFIN AILICKN SHEA DA st' XVAM: McKinney Club Organized 1895 A Debating Society Among the Law Students Jnnx W1 HumnAN, JR. XVILLIAM G. HRKCI: I. XVJIJJAM ITARNMT Axnmiw I. CHISHULM HENRY X. CAMP. JR. CHARLES S. Cmrmy CICHRGE ll Donsox RALPH U IMMQAX ROBERT A, FLKINS Imus P Coxmnx HARRY S. H ALL Roll XYILLIA x1 R. HENDERSON ROY A. JOHNSTON W', Fnama'r'r MOSES, JR. HARVEY G. M1jnRAY THOMAS G. A lCCaniLL Rmnau'r J. 311:0an hexmmN C. OGLE JOHN H. Puswx, JR. JOAQI'IN ans JUHAN A. SANHS'FRUM ICIHV um V SWIFT JOHN A. THOMPSON Honorary Members JlfImF, HENRY H. Immusou. PRUF. CHARLES XV. TI'RNER Twilight Beautiful maiden of sorrow, Robea' in the soft after-glocw. Whisper to me your lifehs secret, cThat mine like your spirit may grow, Softly you steal oher the heavens, Treadt'ng the path of the sun, Smilingly hiding your sadness That night has already begun. Bearing to earth the sweet comfort, Wrapped in its mantle of gray, That ecoen the gloom may be lessened By tints, the last tribute to day. Help me, then, Spirit of Twilight, Lane in lifehs turbulent day, As bratvely to meet my long erventng, And by love other! sorrows allay. -Harrt'et C. Gre'Ue .H. . 1 V. . .1.1 V q w.- Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity Founded at University of Maine 1898 University of Tennessee Chap1er Organized 1899 partmcnts, Of American Universities. Object Tho Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity is a College and Alumni Society composed of honor graduates. of 2111 de- The Fraternity selects its regular members from the best students within one year Of the completion of their course for the Bachelor 01' higher degree. The membership is 111115 a college honor, all the more prized because it is intercollegiate. It stands for the unity and democracy of education. of high rank for the advancement of highest scholarship. Its gmcral object is to unite all college graduates The special Objcct 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 DR. CHARLES A. PERKINS ......................... PROF. COOPER D. Scnurr'r... P 1'05 1de t Tram: I'cr XV'AIJrHR L. NEWTON ............................. 5rr1'ctary Fratres in Urbe JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, '75 1111115 H. COWAN, 181 11111128 T. Cox, 101 JOHN H. FRANTZ. '94 'VVESTUN M. FULTON, 101 JOHN W'ILLHMS HUDSON, 101 XV. T. KENNl-ZRLY, '01 W . R. LOCKETT, y81 DR. JAS. PARK, 140 NORMAN H. PITMAN, '95 J. PIKE POWERS. i94 EDWARD T. SANFORD, '83 J F. VUURHI , .00 W. T. 1VHITE. 77 W. O. WHI'IILE. 189 1:. H. WILLIAMS, 199 F ratres in Facultate BROWN AVRES W. W. CARSON P. P. CLAXTON HENRY J. DARNALL CHAS. E. FERRIS CHAS. OTIS HILL JAS. D. 11OSK1NS H. H. INGERSOLL CHAS. A. KEFFER ALEX C. LANIER H. A. MORGAN CHAS. A. PERKINS COOPER D. SCHMITT FLORENCE SKEFFJNCTON CHAS. W. TURNER CHAS. E. WRIT Fratres in Universitate 1903 ROBERT ASA ELKINS 1904 THOMAS DOL'GI-ITY BRABSON BERN.MJUI FE EVERLY SCHMITT LI'CIL'S LAMAR HEISKFILI. LAURA TmmNHL'RCH 1905 JOHN VVAVERIX BACHMAN EMMETH 110m: BiiLLOCK JFNNU? RI'QLVO Dmm'rnv CREVE CTIS CLIFFORD KIRKMAN FRANK LAL'GHEAD L1LI.1AX ELIZABETH Donn HUGH CA M1'HELL RUSSELL Jxmzs Loris 121-21112 EDWARD Vnmixirs SWIFT. Law JOHN ALDI-jusnx THOMPSON. Law 1906 SAMLTJ, RANDALL CROWELL FRANK Mnsns DRYZER Com PEARL PENN MARGARET MCDONOUGH MARY NELSON VVILLIAMS GLEN ALVIN WORTHINGTON WALTER LEWIS N EWTON AHWWUH u age Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter Roll University of Virginia Vanderbilt University Davidson College Universitv of North Carolina Vi1liam and Mary College Roanoke College L'nivcrsity of Tennessee - University of the South Tulane University Georgia Agricultural College Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- Kentucky State College varsity Trinity College Hampden Sidney College Centenary College Kentucky University Georgia School of Technology Presbyterian College of South Louisiana State University Carolina North Carolina A. 81 M. College Richmond College Vniversity of Arkansas Wfaslmg'ton and Lee University University of Florida Cumberland University West Virginia University Alumni Chapters Richmond. Va. Dillon. S. C. White Sulphur Springs, XV. Va. New Orleans, La. Memphis, Tenn. Dallas. Texas. Charleston, S. C. Knoxville. Tenn. Norfolk, Va. Charlottesville. Va. Opelika. Ala. Colors Old Gold and Garnet J. E. Boxcm-ts P. J. Rmscon. JR. W. N. Bmscon 01301101: BROWN .1151 H. CM,I.L'M J. R. CAMPBELL J.sz. G. COMFORT CERTIS J. CL'LLEN 11. XX. CLVRTIS W'. V. DEADERICK J. BAIRD FRENCH C. R HARRPSON j'AMLrs D. Husmxs. M. A. CHARLES E. XVAIT, PH.D. Fratres Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia 1868 Zeta Chapter Organized 1874 Flower Lily in Urbe R. 131 . P. MAME DAN K. LEE Fratres in Facultate Walk 1 H ARRISON 11'. K. H l'NTER 1111-1 H. A. IJAMS LYON C. MCMULLFN J. Pun: POWERS 1151 J. PRICE ALFRED W, TAYLOR 111:0. TICM PLHTON 1mm E1 TEMPLETON CORN ELI L'S WI 1.1,1 A M S Yell Ripety zip! Hurrah I Hurray 1 Official Organ Shield and Diamond Hip, bang, hi! Hurrah! Pz' .' Fratres in Universitate 1904 JUHN Wunums HUDSON 1905 CHARLES SHIiLIn' CUFFEY Secret Organ Tagger and Key SMIL'HI, JACKSON MCALLISTER 1906 Gummy: Tr, M Puc'mx WU. LTON 1907 XVI 1.1.1.8 M A L'CL'SFL'S RICH ARDSUN PAUL Jams CALLAN HENRY BALDWIN DARRmv Rmcnm' DASHIELL PARK JAMES OLIVER SKIXNHR. JR GEORGE THU 31 As SKI NNER XVIHJAM XVALLACP: TAYLOR l 908 G mmx RUSH STRONG , , ...., 3 x 4 x PROVINCE ALPHA University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Tnstitutc 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 Penmylx'ania PROVINCE EPSILON Ifniversity of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio. Alncricus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Dayton, Ohio. Denver, C01. Detroit, Mich. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Roll PROVINCE DELTA University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University Uniwrsity of Cincinnati Case School of Applied Sciences Ohio State University Franklin College Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of W'isconsin PROVINCE THETA Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Mississippi University of Texas PROVINCE ETA University of Colorado Denver University Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford. J11. University University of California Alumni Associations Florence, Ala. Indianapolis Tnd. Jackson Miss. Kansas City Mo. Knoxville. Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. L05 Angeles, Cal. Macon, Ga. PROVINCE GAMMA University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Virginia Military Institute George Washington University Davidson College VVoFford College PROVINCE ZETA University of Iowa University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas 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 Savannah. Ga. Madiscn, W'is. Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York. N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. St. Louis, Mo Tallcdcga, Ala. Washington, D. C. Washington, Ga. Wilmington, N. C. Worcest'er, Mass. Colors Purple and Gold Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized 1879 Official Organ The Record of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Yell ?Dfu' Alpha, Allacazee, cPhi AIpba, Allacazon, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon I Fratres in Urbe ELMO E. C A R'n-ik WILLIAu DICKSUN ALFX MCMIIMN W1 LLI x M R. Locm-i'rr COWAN RODGERS SAML'EI, B. ALLEN ROBERT H. SIMMONDS CHARLES M. RODGERS HU MCCLUNG THOMAS RICHARD EMMET GETTYS SAM BELL LUTTREIJ. C. POWELL SMITH FREDERICK W. CHAMBERLAIN HARPER CHA MBERLAIN HOWARD CORNICK JAMES RODGERS JESSE THOMAS Secret Organ Phi Alpha Fratres in Facultate SHILTL HENRY ESSARY Fratres in Universitate l 905 Flower Violet JACOB L. THOMAS, JR. ALFRED SANFORD DAVID CHAPMAN HARRY MCKELDIN CHARLES M. THOMAs JAMES. B. WRIGHT WILLIAM H. NEWMAN DONALD W. RODGERS J. STANLEY NEWMAN SAXTON D. CRAWFORD LL'CIUS LAMAR HEISKELL CHARLES JAM 1-15 MCCLUNG MATT GRAINGER THOMAS THOMAS RECHARD WATKINS 1906 VVILHAM GRIDER BRUCE Roy ALI'HEUS JOHNSTON JOSEPH ANDERSON CALDWELL JOHN HAMXL POSTON, JR. MARSHALL ANDREW FULLER STANLEY HAMILTON TREZEVANT 1907 JOHN HENDERSON CALDWELL, JR. JOSEPH CARTER RHEA VVILLIAM BEVSON MCMULLEN, JR. THOMAS PINCKNEY SUMMERS 1908 TOMLINSON MARSHALL RAGSDALE ROBFRT BRYCE TOMS DAVID CLEAGF. GAUT '7 III 216?: TH: jlirdw a, flu 11L. DISTRICT 1 University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College University of Vermont Massachusetts State College Brown Univcrsity DISTRICT 2 Cornell University SwaLhmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Dickinson College University of Maryland George Washington University Dartmouth University New York University DISTRICT 3 University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College W'ashington and Lee University William and Mary College HampdcnaSidney Collcge Richmond Collegc Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. 8: M. College Kappa Sigma Chapter Roll DISTRICT 4 W'offord 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 Presbyterian University. University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Kentucky State College DISTRICT 6 Millsaps College Louisiana State University Tulane Univcrcity Southwcetern Cnivcrsity University Of Texas DISTRICT 7 University of Arkansas William Jewell College Mismuri State University W'ashingmn University Missouri School of Mines University of Nebraska Baker University University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines DISTRICT 8 Ohm State University Case School of Applied Sciences Purdue University XVabash Coilege University of Indiana L'niversify of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Michigan University of XVisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa DISTRICT 9 Leland Stanford, Jr.. University University of California University of W'ashington University of Oregon Alumni Associations Boston, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. Ncw Orleans. La. Rusmh. La. Louisville, Ky. Damrillc, Va. Yazoo City, Miss. Chicago, Ill. Mcmphis, Tenn. Concord, N. C. W'aco. Texas . Philadelphia, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. luffulo. N. Y. Ithica, N. Y. Washington. D. C. Pittsburg, P11. St. Louis. Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Fort Smith, Ark. Norfolk, Va. New York, N. Y. Pine Bluff, Ark. Dcm'er. C01. Little Rock, Ark. L05 Angeles. Cal. Lynchburg, Va. Colors Flower White, Scarlet and Emerald Green Lily of fhe Valley Fl'urrcs in llrhu Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia 1867 Lambda Chapter Established 1880 Official Organ Caduceus Yell A! E ! K, D, B! Kappa figs of Tennessee! Cossere I Cossera I Lambda Chapfer 1 Kappa Sigma 1 Frarrcs in Facul m r0 SAML'EL M. RAIN Secret Organ Star and Crescenf ALEX C. LANIER CIIAMJCS H. SHANNON. PHD. D. D ANDERSON C. G. Amwmmu C XV. ATKINSON J. H, BEAN R. P. Ion; N. W. DOYLE G. A GAMMON C. P. GAL'T J. P. GAL'T E. C. GUTHARD D C. CREEN J. XV. GREEN W. M. GREEN S. G. HEISKIQIL W. C. H ELFER T. O. HomE XV. N. 10cm; E M. KENNEDY J. M. 1.00va J. N. MITCHELL W. A. PARK A. C. PAYNE Izmtrcs in Universi re re 1906 JOHN FOUCHE BROWNLOW BEVFKLY VVINSLOW HOWE pHILH' TREAIJWELL AYRES HARRIS PAUL CANT I 907 NICHOLAS NL'NNEMACHER BEA DLES H ARRY XEWTON TOWNSEND IQOS H ARVEY HOLMES BOALS LUJU: WALTER BROWN ROBERT LEE KLUTTS JA M rig A RTH UR PARTIN : .mmmaa-uu. VJashinglon and Lee L'nivchity University of Georgia XVoFfm-d College Emory College RalKlolph-Mncon College Richmond College Kentucky State College McrcePUniversity University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southwestern University I'nivcrsity of Texas University of Tcnnmsee Davidson College University of North Carolina Kappa Alpha Chapter Poll Southern University Vanderbilt University Tulane Uniul'sity Central University Of Kentucky University of the South University of Alabama Louismm State University William Jewell College S. W. Presbyterian University VVilliamand Mary College XVestministcr College Kentucky Vniversity Universify of Missouri Johns Hopkins University MillsapS College: George XVashington University State Associations Kappa Alpha IXSSOCiarions-Genrgin. Kcntncky Alabama. North Carolina Louisana Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va New York. Raleigh. N. C. Macon. G214 Lexington, Ky. Pctersburg, Va. Talladegc. Ala. St. Louis, Mo. Alexandria, La. Alumni Chapters Atlanta. Ga. Hampton. Va. Newport News. Va. Chattanooga. Tenn. Montgomery. Ala. Augusta, Ga. Staunton. Va. Jacksonviile. Fla. Shreveport, La. Cc-ntrcville, Miss. Hattiesburg. Miss. Dallas. Texas. Mobile. Ala. Franklin, La. Kansas City, Mo. Selma. Ala. hhimore, Md. Littie ROCk. Ark. Anniston, A121. Joneshom, Ark. Nashville. Tenn. San Francisco, Cal. L'nivm y of Arkansas University Of California Leland Stanford. Jr. University Univcrmy of West Virginia Georgia School of Technology Hampdcn-Sydncy Collygc North Carolina A. $1 N. College University of Mississippi Trinity College Kentucky VVCSlcyan University Florida State College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College Georgetown University University Of Florida . .erkzmsn s Mismuri Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Houston. Texas Griffin, Ga. Oklahoma City. Okla. XVasdlington, D. C. Philadelphia, Penn. Boston. Mass. Jackson, Miss. COIOI'S Crimson and Gold En. S. ALBERS DICK BLOW JOHN M. BROOKS R. C. BROOKS DICK WILSON Bm'D REV CHAS. T. DAVIS DR. CHAS. H. DAVIS PARK GETTYS C. B. IRVING WILLIAM B. Lav, Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 1:11 1WCI1S Magnolia and American Beaufy Rose Hurrah for fhe Crimson VCII Hurrah for fhe Gold I Pi Chapter Organized, 1883 Dublim Hons Kappa Alpha journal Special Messenger 1Secret1 Hcadmartcrs Kappa Alpha House Hurrah for the Kappa Alpha, Knights of old! Rah 1 Rah 1 Rah 1 Kappa Alpha 1 Uniwersz'ty of Tennessce, rah! rah! rah! From in lhculrarc THUS. 11. MORRIS Frmrcs in mm: jrmN G. LHL1N J. M. 10m? G. F. RTILTON THor-ns P. MILLER 105. T. MCTIQHR JA MES MAYNARD, JR. CHAS. M. SICYMUL'R THOMAS C. TANNER J. E. 1V1LI.0110H11Y DR E, R. ZEMI' Francs in UniWiFSiKITC l 905 131m ARD VIRGIN I US SW I PT 1906 Trumms GL'ILFURD MCCONNELL W'IMJAM PARSONS VVASHBURN 1907 Cmmm: WILLIAM PAYNE JOSEPH EARL SAMPLE JAM 155 BAILEY W'RAY EARL GLICANS WILHmTE 1 908 OWEN MCDAVID GRA HAM JONES BERNIE Romam JULIAN McCu'm: H Emmx'r STRANGE BROWN EDWARD MALWSHLL me LAWRENCE WRLIJAAH FRIFI SUN jAMES O'CONNUR 111'N'i' HL'PICRT NEWTON PAYNE I A WRVLvM j Pam; SECTION I University of Maiuc Massachusetts TnStitute of Tvchnology XVorcestrsr Polytechnic Institute Brown University SECTION 2 Dartmonfh College Amhemt College Trinity College Yak: University SECTION 3 Columbia University Colldige 0f the City of New York New York University SECTION 4 Colgate University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University SECTION 5 University Of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Johns lilopkins University Indianapolis. Indiana. Chicago, III. New llavm. Conn. Phi Gamma Delta Chapter Poll SECTION 6 SECTION II Bucknell University Puivmwity of Tcnncsscc Pennsylvania State College Rethgl College Gettysburg College L'nivcrsity of Texas SECTION 7 University Of Alabama University of Virginia Roanoke College HHIYIWlCWSdeeY College Illinois VVcsIcyzn Tfnivtrsity XVashington and Lee University Richmond College SECTION 6 VVashiugmn and Jefferson College Alleghenv College W'ooster University SECTION I 2 Knox CnHege Univtrsify of Illinois University of Minnesota University of VVislesin Universify of Chicago Wrestern Reserve University L'HiWTSitY 0f MiChii-TEH SECTION 9 SECTION l3 Denison University VVittenburg College VVilIiam JCWtH College Ohio State University Uniwnitv Of Nobfndm Ohio VVeslqrm University Univemity of Kansas University of Missouri SECTION I0 Unix'crsiiy of Indiana SECTION I4 De Panw 1,711iver5ity Hanover College Universitv Cf XVashington Wabash University University Of California Purdue University Leland Stanford. Jr. Univcrsity Graduate Chapters Kansas City. Mo. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Dayton. Ohio. Minneapolis. Minn. Albany. N. Y. New York City. Bloomington, HI. Toledo, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. FIOWGII Heliotrope Color Royal Purple PIKIII'CS in Llrbo DR. XVIIJIIAM S1 AUSTIN JAS. THADUEUS Cox 91111111 NORMAN H. PITMAN XVI-ZILINGTON DUNA lesox ROBERT E. YOUNG FI'GICI' in Faculmrc HENRY J. DARNALL ILeipzigJ Fratres in Universitate I 599 CLAI'DL: M12161: LOTSPEICH I 904 THOMAS DUL'GHTY BRABSOK, Law G120. F. H ARRISON Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Kappa Tau Chapter Organized 1890 Official Organ The Phi Gamma Delta YCII Hippi, hippi, hi! Rip, zip, zelta! Fsz', ah ha I cth' Gamma Delta! T. MA 11111114111 JEROME TEMPLETON JOHN M. THORNBL'RGH SA 111-1211 We 11111511 AYm-ts JOSEPH 11151-331: ansox H ER RY NATHAN Iosmln HAROLD GRAINGER WALTER Mum DARNALL FL'MNER ANDERSON Dow 1-?12111m110111: EVERLY SCIIMITT Jmm Vx'muux HACHMAN CEOPGI: DAY DunSnN HCICICIGLIOFIGFS Phi Gamma Delta House I 905 JAMES LOUIS GETAZ ROBERT JOHN LOVE 811111151. Ynth PARKER, Law I906 W'Imtul NEILSON GARRETT VICTOR NEWTON HACKER CAMP, JR. EDGAR SEVIER LOTSPEICH I907 OLIVER KINSEY, JR. DAVIS BENTON THORNTON l 905 JOSEPH ERNEST HACKER PAUL SMITH HARLAN XVIIJJAM BL'RNETT MARTIN III Ah'n. Pm HI PROVINCE 1 Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama University of Georgia PROVINCE 2 Univcrsity of California L'nivcrsity of Colorado PROVINCE 3 University of Illinois University Of Nebraska University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Chicago Albion College PROVINCE 4 University of Maine Colby College L'niversity of Vermont Alpha Tau Omega Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Florida Tulane University University of Texas Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Adrian College Hillsdale College University Of Michigan Tufts College Brown University Chapter Roll PROVINCE S St. Lawrence University Columbia University Corm-ll University Huhlcnhcrg College PROVINCE 6 University of North Carolina Trinity College PROVINCE 7 Mount Union College XVittcnhurg College Ohio Wesleyan Univtrsity PROVINCE 8 Soutl'chstcm Presbyterian University Alumni Associations Dayton. Ohio. Vashinm0n. ll C, Louisville. Ky. Manila, Philippine Islands. New York. N. Y. Lincoln, Neb. Pittslmrg. Pa. Texas State Association Georgia State ASSOCiZItiOH Allentown. Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Binuinghzun, Ala. Boston, Mass. San Francisco. Cal. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, Ohio. Denver, C01. Dallas, Texas. Soutlnvcstcrn Baptist University Pennsylvania College XYashington and Jefferson COULQC University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University College of Charleston I'nivemity of Virginia W'ooster University Ohio State University W'Cstern Reserve University Vanderbilt University University of the South University of Tennessee Alpha Tau Omega Founded in Richmond, Va., 1865 Tennessee Pi Chapter Organized 1871. Reorgani7ed 1901 Colors Official Organ Sky Blue and Old Gold Alpha Tau Omega Palm Yell Hip, hurrah .' Hip, hurrah 1 Three cheers for Alpha Tau: Hurrah! Hurrah I Hurrah I Frater in Facultate Puma XMLLIAM XV. CARSON Fratres in Urbe H. T. Amxr J. M. KENNEDY J, B. CALDWELL W. J. MCNUTT J. 1V. CAwmaLI. F. A. 310$an C. DFADERJCK G. H. PEPPER J. F. HORNE W. L. WELCKER Fratres in Universitate 1905 MARION GREEN How: JAMES MCDONALD SHEA 1906 PAI'L KENNEDY 1907 JAMES INNl-js CHEATHAM WILLIAM JOSEPH CUMMINGS WARREN HOOVER CONVERSE JEFFERSEJN W'm'rr. MESSICI; ROGER PRVOR RICE 1908 VVALTER Roucms BRADLEY GIFFORD DUDLEY CI'MMINGS DALI: RKDM 0ND MAYO Theta Lambda Phi Chapter Roll Dickinson School of Law University of Detroit Cornell University University of Georgia University of Tennessee Colors Ora'age and Goid Theta Lambda Phi Legal Fraternity Founded at Dickinson School of Law l903 Freeman Chapier Organized 1904 Flowers Red and Whife Roses Yell Rah, rah, 51's tavm! Rah, rah, kl! Sis boom, rah, rah! Theta Lambda Phi I Fratres in Universitate 1905 THOMAS iTuL'unTy LTRAHSUN LISCIUS LAMAR HEISKELL ROBERT Am ELKINS SAMUEL YOUNG PARKER EDWARD me N IL'S SWIFT 1903 JOHN XVAVEKLY PACHMAX, JR. Roy Al.l'1!l$l,'$ JOHNSTON HENRY NATHAN CAMP, JR, RCUEKT Jl'LIAN MCCLURF, CHARLFS SHELM' CCFFEY THOMAS GULFCRD MCCOSNML Clzokm: DAY 1701mm IOHN Hmm. FCSTON. JR. OfficialLOrgan Lambda Paper Book A meHT, Kw cu DETPDVT. Chi Omega Chapter Roll Unchrsity of Arkansas University of XVisconsin 'L'niversity of Mississippi University of California Ramlolph-Macon Womalfs College University of Kansas Tulane University University of Nebraska L 11ix'ersity' of Tennessee George XVashington University Uniwrmty of Illinois Kentucky University Northwestern University Vanderbilt University Southwestern Baptist University Alumnae Associations Fayctuvillc, Ark. Vashingt0n. D. C. Knoxville, Tenn. Atlanta. Ga. Colors Cardinal and Straw Chi Omega Founded 1895 at University of Arkansas Pi Chapter Organized 1900 Official Organ The Eleusis of Chi Omega Yell Hiro! Chiro! Rah, rah, rah! Cardinal ! Cardinal! Straw, strarw, straw! Wahoo! Wahoo! pr, rip; rip! Chi Omega 1 Chi Omega! Zip, zip, zip! Sorores in Urbe KATHERINE VVALLER CARSON MARY Mama: KELLER LL'CY AIACDAXIEL CITRTIS MARCIA PERKINS lesj Glinknm DICKINSUN Blslcxrc GIZRTRYDF. RIVTII Olrs. ANNIE BEACH HALL LAURA TYLER Sorores in Universitate IZIm'INA EliNxcE ABBOTT: '07 ELIZABETH Ymixr. Hm'K, 08 121 LA Jams Cormx, '07 MAL'DI: KELLER. '05 MARGARET Comm MCKINNEY. 08 MARGARET ERsmNE MCTEER, '08 ADELAIDE CURRINNH RmucmU '07 FRANCIS- MATmLme RAILT, '06 EDNA FUR, 'CR LAURA THORNInilmH, '04 :HARY NELSON WILLIAMS, '06 Flower White Carnation Fwy m Eu Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter Roll Barnard College, Columbia University University of New York Sophie Newcomb College, Tulane University University of Tennessee Randolph Macon WomaWs College University of Nebraska Color Red 13M M A CA u HART Alums M A'l'TIIi HARM x n Ax'lez-zs. EHITH CAI'LIHNS, '08 Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College 1897 Omicron Chapter Established l902 Official Organ To CDragma Sorores in Urbe K .W H Mu Nl-Z CA Lmvltu. HARRIET Alumna CALDWELL Sorores in Universitate .04 KXFHLHHN MAML'RNICEN Dnu'rnxr. .07 KATHEMNIS OKFY Gluc-IHAM. IDmurruv GREVE. .05 307 HALRILT Com? Cum 1:. 'CG QL'ICENIE RlcColeaLL, I07 ANNA MAX FTm-ujLV. '06 jl-ZSSJS waxx, 137 LAMA Munmi VVanNICR. '08 Flower lacqueminonf Rose ,vvv Zeta Tau Alpha Chapter Roll Virginia State Normal Randolph-Macon Woman's College University of Arkansas University of Tennessee Mary Baldwin Seminary Richmond College Bethany College Judson College Colors Turquoise Blue and Sfeel Gray Zeta Tau Alpha Founded 1898, Virginia State Normal Zeta Chapter Established 1904 Official Organ Themis of Zeta Tau Alpha Yell Hido I Kido I Sciscum, razzle, dalplla I Here we are I Here :we are! Zeta Tau Alpha .' Sorores in Universitate NH'TIF. MILLER CARTER. '07 FANNIE ELVIRA D1: CULIA, '06 MARY ELI'IABETH CILUERSLEEVE. '07 MARIN. LYELI. GILerSIJ-uzvn. '07 LYVIXA Mu'm: HITF. '07 NELLE MAI HITE 03 LL'CII: eruak ers .05 Annex Lormt SHEA hf; DAISY XYADR. ,07 Flower . White Violet Nmmmmzxmmj University Publications Studenfs Association Officers HICRNA Ii. SCHMITT ............................... President W'ILLIAM A. RICHARDSON ..................... Vic'wljrcsident L. ROSS CA MI'BICIJ ................................. Secretary L. LAMAR HIiISIiELI ........................ Gcnm'al Manager JnHN W'. hCH MAN ......... Buu'nvss Mazzagrr of Jlfagasine CHARLES S. Comm: , . . ... .Busz'upsx Manager of Th7l1mlw1 ; DR. J, Dorrzms BRI'CIC. . . . . ,. ........ . . . .. ..Famlly Adviser Tennessee University Magazine EWHVHIX' Ggm'ra. 05 ... V . . ,. . , . . . . ,.15dz'tuz'-z'n-Clzz'cf IV:I.KXA1',MTTIZ Ewium' Scrnll'mt '0.L ........... .lmlmml Ifdz'fnz' VH me-is 511mm Cm-wrrcv. '0 :. .; ............... lelulz'c Lidz'fm' Armvurn Cnmxxn me:1,1.. 07 ..., ..,..1': .n lmnyv lidftur IHIIN VVAVENLY PUCH M xV. 0 ; ............ liztsimtx Nmmgm' jilxxtf-t Yrgrn 'C; H mm: ix'rzm m: h; Viczm erx'n'x HACKER. '06 Rkum. Acxw FAIR. 1:6 HARRY vawx '17 wxsnxu. b7 GRACE Llnxnvrvxr 11mm. '08 Tmmn Rxcnxw VVXTKINi Law 05 VJHJJAM PARH'N4 KYA-emtn'lax. Law ha The Volunteer BIZRNADO'I FIC EVERLY SCHMITT 15difm -i11-Cl1ivf ADELAIDE CORINNE ROWFLI. Literary Edz'for HENRY NATHAN CAMP. JR. Ar! Iidimr CHARLES SHELBY Cowley Bushwsx Managm' ROSCOE W'ORU Amislanf Businms Mmmgrr Academic MATT GRAINGER THOMAS. . , , . , A ...... deIIUI'X frum 56mm- Class jAMEs Lows GETAZ J RAMON BURTON HARRISON ' . . , - ...... Izdzfors from Junmr CIIU'S BEVERLY VV leum' HOWE TRLNAN HOPKINS .............. lidz'fm' from Sophomore Clam WILLIAM HENRY SHAW .......... lidifur from Freshman Class Law THOMAS DOUCHTY BRAMSON. . . . ... .Iidilur from Senior Clam RILEY VVIIJJAM FARR .............. Edilor from Junior Class Staff of Artists L. LAMAR HEISKELL MABIZI, D. How TRUMAN HOPKINS HARVEY H. HOAIS HENRY N. CAMP. JR. HERBEH CARLTON ERAL C. CHI'TE Ix I ARY R. CUM FORT LEWIS H. KILPATRICK W . EVERETT M09159 H. PAUL CANT ELEANOR WILEY MARY E. GRAINGER GLENN A. VVORTHINCTUN Literary Societies SA ML'HL YUL'NG PARKER ............................ Clu' Delta . .. . . .Plzilnmatlzcsian .......Bnrlmra Blount ... .. . 41Irl'x'1 III1 vy Club VICTOR NEWTON HACKER. . . . .. DOROTHY GRWF JOHN Hum, POSTON. JR... Representatives from Fraternities JAMES Lows Gm'mz...............V....... ..Plz1' Kappa Phi SAMUEL JACKSON AICALLISTER ................ Pi Kapha Alpha JosEI-H ANDERSON CALDWELI ............. Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARVEY HOLMES Bmls. .,. .. . . .. .............Kappa Sigma EDWARD MAL'NSELL FORD. . . .. ... .. . .. .........Kappa Alpha XVIIJJAM NEILSON GARRETT ................. Phi Gamma Delta lelox GREEN How: ....................... 41pm: Tau Onwga THOMAS DOUGHTY BRANSON. . . .. .. .....,. .lecfu Lambda Phi MARY NELSON VVlLLIAMS. . . . . . , . . ......4......Clzi Onmga HARRIET CONE CkI-ivH ...................... Alpha Omirl'mz Pi FAxxn: ELVIRA DEGUIJA. . . . . . . . . . .. .. ....7.vfa Tau Alpha Jam 83mm. ,x - Wore Grey? map, 51.0659 , J . ,. f ??ywaf X .Berna'EI acnmif 5J1f6min-fhlef i199 r Kinny WE; WbKWMM ; I , msr 1mm arr zawydeQyPr V Law '06 Other Publications The Y. M. C. A. Handbook PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The University of Tennessee Record PUBLISHED Bl-MONTHLY BY THE UNIVERSITY AS THE. OFFICIAL RECORD OF ALL UNIVERSITY PROCEEDINGE The Poets Corner .2? Young Bernadette Ex'crly Schmitt . A corpulent freshman named Gaut Considered himself quite as ht Didn't know, so he had to be taut To teach as his dad: N0 Efforts COUId CVCY entice That the fish in the sea But experience sad The elegant ROECF P- Rice And the old U. of Tea. 'Soon made him quite willing to quit. To do any work. Can't always be easily cant, He could possibly Shirk By any ingenious device. There was once an Indian called Judge, There was once a hoot owl named VVray, Who was choicer than chocolate fudge. Who had 110 dislike to the day, But though he is sweet. But he must have been blind, then this his eyes meet, 01' else minus a mind. He will surely hear us a grudge. Fur he never Saw himself in the way, The elegant Brabsou. T. D., To a hopeful young Senior called l'Bud. W'as a sight for the angels to C, A teacher exclaimed. Oh, Lud, Lud. And wonder at much. I really can't pass For these never was such Such as you from my class. A dandy, and never will B. So he dropped the young man with a thud. A gentleman equus named Will, Though accustomed to taking his fill. A great stunt 0f Corporal Gantls When asked to drink water. James Dickason Hoskins, M. A., Was doing a modern square dams Didn't think that he atcr, Changed his temper from day unto day; In a special quadrille, For that could not fill up the Bill. Sometimes he was glad, He could make people ill Sometimes he was mad- W'ith laughter at seeing him prams. Then there W35 the dickens TO pay. g ; . .4 . , 4 .. , V . . f , . ,, , , , ,. . a 1 x , . V .. . . f , l .1, , z r u . , , . ,4 ,, r .. .f 3;, ,..,.,, , r . , A... a I , V . , .. . : .. 5, .X 4 ca... . .4 , , , M: . ,V , , . . ; v.2, , g H .r . .4 f . ,r - , . , ,., I n iuA C. 1 r V . 4 , . v . . , . ....,.f A . . , Frcshmaithf I want to be a engineer. I'd take the engineering course. wouldn't I? Dr. JordanoYes. FreshmaanVcll. if I would I take the pharmacy course? wzmt to be a farmer. East College Fish- Of all sad words of tongue or peiL That do my muse inspire; The saddest far are these. I ween. Get up and build a fire. Tantalizer Maximuso Of all sad words of tongue or pcu, The saddest ones I know. Are surely not, It might have been. But theset I told you so. MaclinoWVell, Bellmout: who do you think will get the vote for the handsomcst SLUClEIII? Bellmoutol don't know; but the members of the Girls' Basket Ball team say I should have the honor. FSJ I l ow As We See Them mm Misery Oh. my! not to know your lesson. To have fired at you questiom twain. Aiid have to say in stolid duucehood. l'l don't kiloxx '--rhzit is bitter min. To he laughed at by all the class. For blushing red as sunset tire. Is an agonized sensation. To which I never more aspire W Dr. BruceoXVhat works of fiction? Bright-WVhyocr are some of the earliest :1 the Bible is. I believe hm what of the Hmtesh--Nlr. chictx'eu will you have? Lotsptich-Oh. lnlf of it will be plenty. thank you. Lotspcich. part joe Brabsgn l'as he takes his seat in the pea- nutlgl tl'ltd to get :1 sent down stairs. but they were all taken. N. B.-This occurs just before every perform- ance. W'ordoPmctor, what are you doing? Proctor tas he mp5 Patton on the headlo Only playing :1 tune on the living lyre Oiarl. PoszmtoW'hat is the motto on the Sopho- more banner? Rheaolhlish Fuller says it means. If you bust. take law. ' Some one was recently asked why lhBud'y Hope didn't Change his name to XV. U. T. P., as he would make a very good Western Union Telegraph Pole. If fifty D. S. girls should cook For fifty years or more: Ami the Boys, Glee Club should serenade Until their throats were sore; lf HAndy and his llcaydetsh should Attend them to the stiatione How soon would that Committee give Us our appropriation? CHORUS. If Dr. VVaitls young son named Charles- t'My boy, just eight years old; Of Ithe wonder of whose youthful mind VVclve often times 'been told. Well, if this young phenomenon Were with a gun turned loose, How long would it young Charlie take, To kill his father's moose? C HORUS I Cant Do This Trig Aireul Canlt Do This Sum. CHORUS. Find the sine and cosine, too; Cosine 4100. cosine too! Gee. but vllis is hard to do! Hard to do! Hard to do! You Can think until your brains Almost dance a jig: I tlonlt care what Cooper D. sayse l czm't tlU this trig. If we should hire ten coaches, At a thousand plunks a year, And the Bursar would, as usual, To pay them volunteer; If every man would give at ten, And the girls all do the same; Do you! suppose the U. T. bunch Could win a football game? CHORUS. If Dr. Ayzrcs so farivthful were That sixty years would pass Ere he should fail to meet one time His famed star-gazing class; If llA. B. Sturm should miss a day In coming to the uJioinit, Could any oracle declare To what these omens point? CHORUS. Calendar 1 904 May IQeSewvanee defeated in baseball. May ZOeSewan-ee again defeated. May SW-Ju'niors give dance in honor of SeninrS- VOI- unteer is issued. June lelnspection by United States Officer. June 4eF0eurth Annual June Julbilee. June 17eJune Hop. June 19-C0mmencement beginseBaccaIaureate Ad- dress. June ZUeCIass Day Exercises-A1umni Banquet. June QIeCommencement Exercises. June 2kSummer School of the South opens. July 4eJesse M. Littleton rebukes the University. July IthhTreIawny 0f the VVeIIs. Aug. 2eDr. Brown Ayres elected President of the University. Aug. ?Swmmer School Closes. Sept. leDr. Dabney leaves the University-Dr. Ayres assumes his duties as President. Setpt. 15--Ninety-ei-ghth session opens. Sept; 19;hFish join the chain gang. Sept. 20- 'Unc1e TommyH appeals to the Sophomores. Sept. 22-hKvnickerbocker Tull arrives. Sept. 23ehAndy announces his officers; Coffey. Thomas, Russell, and McAllister resign.-Sophomo-res en- tertain h'fishh! on lower parade grounds from 11 p. m. to 33.111. of Events Sept. 30-Students' trip to Madisonville. Oct. 1-Maryvi11e defeated in football. Oct. TeCompany th is formed. Oct. l2-First dress parade. Oct. 15-Tennessee-Nashville game. Oct. 22eTennvessee loses to Georgia Tech. Oct. ?QATelmessee-Sewanee game. Oct. BleHalloweyen-B'Iiss Skefhngton's and Judge Turner's classrooms are emptied- Andy opens beer gar- den 0n campuseKA Company's guns are stoleneSigns are placed on Jefferson Hall. Nov. 2e B Company's guns are hid. Nov. 4-Guns are fouhd under Old CollegeeY .VV. C. A. Bazaar. Nov. 5-Vanederbilt and Tennessee meet on Dudley Field. Nov. 12eTennessee-Clemson game. Nov. lLDr. Dabney, fonmer President of the Univer- sity of Tennessee, inaugurated President of the University Of Cin'cinnatieTennessee and Cincinnati play in Cincinnati. 7 Nov. l7e Squiggins, Carleton returns from Cincinnati. Nov. 19 Scrubs defeat Grant University. Nov. 23eVanxdevrbilt-Tennessee debate. Nlov. 24-Tenlnessee defeats Alabama. Nov. 25-Studernt procession in honor of victory. Dec. BeFimt Athletic dance. Dec. LCompetitive drill. Dec. lU-eGIee Clurb concert in honor of Dr. Ayrcs. Calendar Dec. l4-eProf. Harcourt A. Morgan elected Director of Experiment Station. Dec. 22-Sc'hool closes for the Holidays. Dec. 28eChris'tmas celebration. l 905 Jan. 5-Second term opens. Jan. 13gChristmas fish'h are hazed; also Shaw, Grim, and Bellm-ont-Lebnardys hair is cut. Jan. 18-First u'At Home at Barbara Blount. Jan. 21-Appmvpriation bill introduced in Legislature. Jan. 24- Dromedary Campbell falls through wash- bowl at Y. M. C. A. Jan. 26-Banqu-et of Orange and Whites. Jan. 31-Lanier's class leaves him, and he turns red in the face. the Feb. 1-Dr. Bruce returns. Feb. rSeBellmont and Word have an argument. Feb. lOeDamage fees donated to athletics. Feb. 14eTen degrees below zero. Fevb.15eAgricultura1 Committee of Legislature visits University. Feb. IOL-Visit of the Charitable Institutions Committee. Feb. 2OhEducatiOInal Committee visits the University. Feb. 22elnter-Society contest. Feb. ZSeGirls' Basketball game. March 4-Senvior class entertained by Dr. Perkins. March IUeJoe Grainger and Tom McCtonnvell take an auto ride. of Events March 15-Shaw has a haircut. March IkSecond term exams. begin. March SleBillie Bruce is held up 011 Kingston Pike and robbed. April TeCincinnati Nationals vs. TennesseeeAthletic Bazaar at Market Hall. April 8-James De Pree announced as football coach for season of 1905. April lLPrrorf. Darnall walks to dinner. April 14-Boys swipe the road roller. April ITeLehgisl'atulre makes $25,000 conditional appro- priation: 'to the University. April 22-Y. W. C. A. Easter carnival. April 24WA'nnlua1 meeting of Phi Kappa Phi. AprileInaugu-rat'ion of Dr. Ayres-Mr. John L.Rhea gives $7,600 to the Engineering Department-Mr. Andrew Carnegie offers to build a $40,000 library. April 2T-Vanderbilt series opens. May 2-Joe Brabson falls down stairs. May 4eTennessee vs. Wofford, at Spartanburg. May GeTennessee beats BimghameOollege spiritGJ at Asheville. May ll-ISeveneteenth Annual Field Day. May 12-Girlsy Athletic Luncheon. May IQeTennessee twists the Tigerhs tail. G to 3Q May ZOeTennessee takes a second knot in the Tigerhs tail. 00 to 5Q May ZQeJuniors entertain Seniors at Chilhowee Park. The Pumpkin Case From Palestine town, in the Lone Star State, Hails Edward V. Swift. of whom we relate, As funny 21 man as one eyer did see. This longhorn lawyer at the U. of T. In the Junior year first he learned to 100k wisee At the close of the session he took second prize; In the Senior year he had a keen eye, For he made in a walk the Phi Kappa Phi. 111 the Circuit Moot Court. of the current year. Swift sprang into fame as a practitioner. At the April term, Turner, J., reigned supreme, With a Iwell-filleld docket 01f cases sixteen. Representing clients from near and afar, Ten jack-leg lawyers had come to the bar: Heiskell and Watkins, from the itCity 0f Bluffs;w Murray and Jim Hill, Campbell County, Duff; Squire Elkins, of Dyer; Laughead, Maryville; And Swift, the fellow who trespassed on Hill: Brabson, from Greeneville; and Thompson, Bull's Gap; And Parker from a town not 011 the map. The court convened early, with Judge's consent, By the Sheriff's Oh, yes. in roaring tones sent. Then His Honor directed, u'Call the first case? Which Thompson did with his usual grace. nHill vs. Swift, was the style of the suit, Involving a pumpkin, specially the root. To Hill's declaration defendant demurred, Alleging no injury. such action absurd. This was o'em-uled, and other motions, too: So defendant was forced to join issue. The testimony caused excitement intense, For it showed the pumpkin had grown cross the fence. Watkins. for plaintiff, eloquently appealed, The pumpkin was Hill's. since it grew in his held. But Moses cited cases of all kinds. Every one taken from Snyder t0 Mines. To one old ruling, Attorney Hill stuck, On the case of Bowser vs. the VVoodchuck. Then Swift arose, and with an oblong face, Told his opinion in the Pumpkin Case. nThough the seed was planted on land of mine, The pumpkin, I admit. grew across the line; Therefore nevertheless, though against my will, I must say that the pumpkin belongs to Hill? The Chancellor sat with a wrinkled brow, To decide this case he hardly knew how. The logic of Hill, and XVattyis tine plea, The pathos of Swift, and Moses, W. 13., Had troubled the mind rOlf the learned man. But shortly his decision he began; There can 'be no doubt. for it's often been shown, That what a man plants is regarded his own; On this account, said the Judge with a sniff, The pumpkin is the property of Swift. Judgment entered for him. the court adjourned. And Swift went home with the pumpkin heid earned. THE FOOL FILLER. Vol. I Started at Last. A Great Achievement. s The achievement of the century! l'Marks a new era in the history of the University. These are but examples of the press plaudits upon the enterprise and activity displayed by that brilliant phenomenon of energy and genius. Robert John Bony Puss Love. in doing what nobody else could do. or would ever think of dloingein giving in the first fill of the Fool-Filler. This splendid paper will be conducted by a Board of Editors noted for their literary and scholastic attainments. to say nothing of their tlivine-dtev'ilish devotion to duty demanded of them. The Stan is as follows: R. J. Love. Editor. T. R. Watkins. Managing Editor. S. R. Crowell, Athletics. F. M. Dryzer, Society Notes. J. WC Messick. Stock and Turf Reports. F. F. Sturm. Priuterls Devil. The general policy of the paper will he to follow the motto: A drink of good liquor is a mighty good thing.' It will be published every tVednesday at Dress Parade. By order of. A. H. NAVE, Captain U. S. A.. and Commandant. J, M. SHEA. First Lieutenant and Adjutant. : l UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE, MAY 1, 1905 Mysterious Scandal. Unexplainable Event. Professor Darnall Actually Misses His Dinner. A thrill of horror was experienced by the whole student body yesterday afternoon, when it was learned that. by reason of some unforeseen inter- vention of Providence. the H1011. Henry J. Darnall. Professor of the Mythology 03f European Travels. had failed to appear for his dinner. What can have hannened? The manager of the hotel where Prof. Darnall takes his meals could not be found up to a late hour last night. and there is no clue to the mys- tern Investigation Promised. Dr. Ayres. the distinguished head of the Uni- versity. has already taken up the matter with the Faculty. and they have guaranteed that there will be no further breach of discipline. It has been re- ported to the Filler. 0n reliable authority. that the excitement which prevailed at the meeting of the Faculty was almost indescribable, and the Filler promises to place the full facts of the case in the hands of its readers within the next twenty-fout' hours. Later. Just before going to press our t'Printer's Devil accosted Prof. Darnall in his usual friendly manner. but Prof. Darnall declared he had nothing to give out. and said that ;he only wished to be let alone. No. l Magnificent Victory. Tennessee 0, Sewofforbilt 37. All supnorters 0f the Orange and White were de lighted with the splendid performance of the Volun- teer team in its recent game with Sewofforbilt Col- legiversity. The result of the game was much better than expected. as all her opponents have been .in the habit of making a run for every error chalked up against Tennessee. and as these usually number about 50 or 60, everybody feels that the team deserves to be congratulated. Snarker and Pyder. who were on the slab for Tennessee. did splendid work. fanning fifteen of their Opponents. They were well supported. only 3? errors being credited to Tennessee. The line-up of the two teams was as follows: Lornton . .. r r .catcher .............. Brown Snarker and Pyder. .. lpitchers .............. Smith Sope ............ second base ......... Thompson Gotspiech ...... .first base. .. .. .. . . . . ... Jones Prim ....... . . .. .. .. .third base ........... Johnson Bummers ........... shortstop . . . .. .. . Anderson Hartin ............... left field. .. . . .. . . .. .VVilliams Bullet ............. center held ......... .. George Faker ............. left field ........... Harrison Manager Tachman was on the bench as a sub. but did not get in the game. The time of the game was 3 hours, 73-4 minutes. The Sewoh'orbilt boys broke 23 bats. but Tennessee was more fortu- nate. as not a single bat was lost. broken. or stolen. tContinued on Page 3i THE. FOOL FILLER Items of Interest. It is a well-knoxxn fact that everybody has his fas vorite insect. and we all, more or less, say, Papa did, Papa did? or, in other words we copy after our fathers. But we never heard of but one young man. and he is at present in the Senior Law Class, who copied after his favorite insect; that is, he gives his reasons for certain things by saying. t'Katie did, Katie did? The young ladies of the University have recently organized a battalion of their own, which bids fair to outshine the regular Andified cadets. The motto, which was adopted by a unanimous vote, is. ttWe want to join the military. and we want a military man. The officers of the corps are: Miss Frances Raht, Commandant. Miss Kathleen Douthat, Captain. Miss Adelaide Rtoiwell. First Lieutenant. Miss Aileen Shea. First Sergeant. Miss Jesse Siwann, Corporal. Miss Dorothy Greve, Private. Miss Laura Moore Waggoner. Sergeant-Major. Miss Fannie De Golia, Lieutenant in Band. On account of long and honorable service, Miss Kate Greshman has been placed on the retired list, with the rank of Captain. Battalion formation is held every night. and quite irequently on pretty mornings and afternoons. After the football team had returned from Cin- cinnati last fall, Proctor was asked if he saw Helen- wood, where Judge Parker lived. His answer was: tiWell, we passed by it on the train, but there was a cow standing in front of it, so that I couldn't see it? A Sophomore Co-ed.. in writing home. said this about her chemistry class: I am now studying a most marvellous science. By mixing some wonderful reagents together. the most miracullous phenomena occur, and still more wonderful is the grand little pmufessor who has such a marvellous manner of explaining the miraculous experiments with which this wonderful science aboundsfi A few days after this letter was written, the pro- fessor in question asked this young lady to explain the chemical process of manufacturing iron. She replied that she did not know how iron was manu- factured, but that she knew how it was discovered. Well, tell us that, said the professor. HThey smelt the ores, was the reply. The three blondes 0f the Hill. Bach'i Bach- man. Dromedary Campbell, and 'tBevH Howe. never show up to better advantage than on dress parade, when their hair rivals in its dazzling white- ness their immaculate LU duck trousers. The seven wonders Of the University have been recently determined by popular vote. as follows: 1. Shaw's head. 2. Judge Turner's cud. 3. Sturm's charming LU manner. 4. Miss McDonough's smile. 5. McAllister's football playing Ht. 6. tiCooper Dfs jumbo watch. 7. Miss Williams' Phi Kappa Phi grades. TRY PREXY'S PINK PILLS FOR PALE PISC ES Cure Anything. University Zoo-This Week Only. Special Attractions-Reduced Rates. iiOwl Pafford. Buck Rabbit Garrett. HHoot Owl Wray. i'Lizard Lazard. t'Hoggy Word. hMaud Harlan. Horseii Richardson. Fish Kinsey. 'iScreech Owl Bruc ttTurtle Walton. t'Bug Beadles. .'Fish Partin. Grasshopper McAllister Musical Instruction. Bra'bson and Washburni Lessons given by mail. Debates Prepared to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Delivered if Desired. W. E. Moses, Jr. My interest out the pike for sale at a discount. R. S. Palmer. F. Skettington. V. A. Fain. Co-ed Joint. Open at A11 Hours. Admission Free. Standing Room Only. University Reading Room. A good place to spend time. An excellent collec- tion of scientific periodicals. Dust and Broken Chairs in Abundance. Loafing Encourged. THE. FOOL FILLER SASSITY SAYINGS. What is Doing Among the Various Fool Fillers. The Pride of Tennessee. I walk about the campus. The girls look after me; For I aim Handsome Harry, The Pride of Tennessee. My face of wondrous beauty. Magnificent physique; And all my charming persons. Cause them my love to seek. Come. all you lovely maidens, Come worship at my shrine, For neler on earth was beauty That could compare with mine. And you girls from the city, Look long and well on me- I am Handsome Harry Bellmont. The pride of Tennessee. Miss Walkers Howl. In compliment to a few of her special friends. Miss Julia Walker entertained last evening with a howl in her elegant apartments at Barbara Blount. The halls were tastefully decorated, and here and there were lights of Rockefeller R-osebuds. Quite a number of handsome new paintings adorn her walls, and the effect was striking. The refresh- ments were served on the roof garden, and the scraps of the feast were generously thrown down to the young gentlemen 0n the porch below. May she often entertain is the wish of those who were so unlortunate as to attend. Professor Honored. The many friends of Prof. Cooper D. Schmitt, of the Chair of Theology, will be pleased to learn that the General Assembly of Tennessee, at its recent session, conferred upon him the degree of D. D. Dame Rumor says that a certain young gentle- man in Reese Hall, and a certain young lady in Bar- bara Blouut, will shortly surprise their friends by announcing their engagement-to attend the next ball game together. Mis's Queenie Mch-onnell. after a short. but pleas- ant visit to her own room. has returned to her regular quarters in Miss Walker's room. The many friends of Mr. J. W. Messick will be sorry to learn that he has again decided to leave the University forever, and we regret that he cannot. as usual. be induced to remain longer. Mr. David Gaut has returned from a trip to Fay- etteville. Miss Janie Mayo has recently demonstrated her quickness of intellect by the Swift manner in which she disposed of a lawyer. Mr. W. J. Barton has accepted the position of dispenser at Uncle Johnny's popular soda fountain. Mr. S. J. McAllister spent Sunday at 709 Main street. Magnificent Victory. tContinued from page Ll As soon the game was over, the student body went wild with excitement, and carried the splen- did team off the field on their shoulders. At night a long procession paraded the streets of Knoxville, and the Hill was made as light as day by huge bon- fires, round which the julbilant caydets danced, singing ttTennessee, and firing Andy's guns with U. S. ammunition. The day is one that will long be remembered in the history of the University of Tennessee. Important Announcement. By the Faculty. At the last meeting of the University Faculty, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: N0 student will be allowed to take more than thirteen studies. Students failing in as many as eleven studies will not be allowed to pass. Any unexcused absence will count on ten from examination grade. All members of the Freshmen and Sophomore Classes will be expected to drill, but those who can succeed in fooling Capt. Nave will be awarded a gold medal. t'In the future, chemical students will only be ex- penced to work twenty-live hours out of every twenty-four. ttChapel attendance will be compulsory .for all ex- cept those who die not attend. Each student will receive ten dollars at gradu- ation as an inducement to leave the University. THE FOOL FILLER Want Column 20c a Word; 1c an Ad. WANTEDeThree young ladies to cut roses in the gargen in front of Barbara Blount. Apply Prof. Ke er. LOST-A baseball team. Dioxnyt return. LOSTeWillopus Wallopus. Finder will return to the City Of Knoxville. WANTElD-Some good respectable officers for my batttalion, with their hair cut A. H. Nave. WANTED- One little word to make .lPrivatel, Messick stay at the University. VVAN'TEDeA specially appointed person to keep up with Sam McAlllsterls back work. The Fac- ulty. per Dr. Bruce. VVANTED-A Commandant. Andy's Officers. FOUND-A '2-cent stamp. Owner may have same 'by calling the Bursar's office, and identifying same. LOST;A mess hall. Finder please return to A. J. Chisholm, and received reward of a drive behind my horse. ' WANTEDeMore members in the Literary So- cieties. LOSvT-Lost. strayed, or stolen. one ambition. A. W. Harpole. VVANTErD-A burglar-proot safe to keep filter papers in. Senior Chemistry Class, FOUNDeA ten-pound body. Thought to be Miss 'Scoftin the day after the Inauguration. WANTED-Sio-meth'ing to wake up Payne. Coach Moffett. LOSTe-Betlween T. D. Morris and Athletic Asso- ciation. damage fees collected from Student Body. WANTED-A way to pass Soph. English. C. J. MCCLUNG. J. M. SHEA' M. G. HOPE. Chattanooga papers please copy. If in ten minutes a boy ten years old gets tired holding his rbaby sister. who. weighs thirty pounds, when he is twice as old, how long will it take him to get tired holding somebody elsels sister, who weighs 125 pounds. Thou Shalt Lie Here's to lying lips, For truthful lips are bores; But lying lips are sweetest, When lying close to yours. So let them lie and lie and lie, Promiscuous though it be; Though the other lies in practice, The perfect lies with thee. As with the tongue, so with the lips. One lie demands another: So when you lie, don't think the truth Will satisfy the other. No doubt the words, Thou shalt rot lief Were spoken from above: But was it meant to part the lips, That lie in righteous love? The dog will kiss its master's hand. The cat will lick its patwl; In every stage of life we see, That love obeys lovels law. Thou shalt lie with lying lips As long as live is love: No doubt the angels! lips now lie With lying lips above. WOULDNlT YOU LIKE TO BE TALLER? Two to five inches added to your height 'by the FELTS-DRYZER SYSTEM. CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE. All books solid at below cost. Cash payments only. Please settle your bill at once. Open 10 to 11 p. m. MISS JONES, Director. A NEW FRUIT. ELEICTRIC CURRENTS. Recently put on the market. Try them. C. A. PERKI NS. CIGARS. Good Cheroots. Samples Free. T. W. JORDAN. Dean's OFFICC. DO YOU SUFFER FROM INSOMNIA? If so, just drop into l-loskins' Junior Economics Class. SURE CURE. TRY KIRKMAN AND ROLLOWiS HYGIENIC BARBER SHOP. ANYTHING FOR ANYBODY. SLEEP AND PENNANTS A SPECIALTY. AYRES AND BOALS. ADVERTISE YOUR VVANT'S IN THE FOOL-FILLER. ZrWH-Iommcnws :9 DU N4xgecamwpvoz 0 is for Andy, our commandant brave, Who ofiicially is known as Andrew H. Nave. stands for Bachman, the oratorical boy, Who beat his opponent, to Chi Delta's great 0y. is for Coffey, who asks you for money, And the way that he sticks you is by no means funny. is for Miss Douthat, who with a cap, Resembles Oyama, and looks like a Jap. is for Ewing, better known as Bill. A lazier man was neier seen on the hill, is for Fuller, of the baseball team, To whom classes and study are only a dream. is zfor Gant, who chose from a host. A coach for football in a discilpe of Yost. is for tlHorsef, whose color is roan, And whose x and y problem is very well known. stands for Icky, Joe Brabson, Esquire. Who is considered by many a terrible liar. is for Judge. the big Indian chief, But football at Cincy made him ask for relief. is for Knabe. the boss of the band, Which everyone knows is the worst in the land. is for Lotspeich, whose tremendous big feet Are in small proportion to what he can eat . is for KlCAlllStef, the man with the voice, But if he would stop singing we all would rejoice. is for Newton, who handles the cash That makes our teams go. and win LU in a flash. stands for Ogle, ot the Junior Law Class, Who studies more law than he can possibly pass. is for Poston, from Memphis comes he, Which he thinks nothing equals in all Tennessee. is for Queenie, Miss McConnell, you know, Whose giggleis a nuisance, and quite rightly so. is for Rhea, the Soph president, Whose doings are fishy, though often well-meant. is for Snyder, from the west of the State, Who fans them as fast as they come to the plate. is for Thornton, whose Fayetteville walk, 15 quite as well known as his baseball talk. '5 our University. dear to us all. May we ever be ready to answer her call. is for Vincent. who looking all around, tKnowing well where they werel roared, The guns I have found? is for Word. and on account of his size He's a prominent student in everyone's eyes. is the ten. which we all have to get. To pay to the Bursar to get out of debt is for you. who are reading this book. Think well of the authors when through it you look. stands for zero. the favorite marking For all who are given to loahng 01' sparking. f . I U. T. Federation of Butters In HHORSE RICHNRDSON ....... President and Secret Service Ally WET. Hf, BELLVIONT ............................ Public Gusto HDAVEH DEADHRICK. .V . . . .Conformer to Private Conversation FISIH MACLIN. .. . ,. . .. ..Desiguer and Brustonian Confiab h'Dm: ro1:z KIRKMAN. ...... Telegraph Expert and B'Iemoranda HSQUIGGU CARLTON ...... Traveling Representative with head- quarters at Cincinnati, Ohio ' hDROMEDARV' CAMPRICII. . ........ Butterinski t0 chalovitch hTI TI. Fox ........................... Ocular Squintonian Swipers Object Lay hands on all Signs but Cooper D's cosines and Ingersoll clock. LEODORE THEODORE BELLMONT President and Chief HORSE RICHARDSON ............ Electric Light Extinguisher KKNICKERBOCKER TL'I.I.. .. .. .. . . . . ...... ....Thermometers 'ANNE KILPATRICK ................... Confined to the h'Hill hPROC PROCTOR ................. Carpet, Rugs and Door Mats DICK FLOYD ........................... Theatre Signs Only SLEI2PY PATTON ............... Skew-Skawker of Policemen CHEAT CHICATHAM. . . ......., .Cigar and Cigarette Signs The University of Tennessee, 1920 It was in May 1920, that my business led me to Visit Knoxville again, and quite naturally I decided to visit the Univer. sity of Tennessee, where I had spent four of the pleasantest years of my life. During the past decade the University had been receiving substantial recognition from the State, and had begun to grow rapidly, so that it was already regarded as the leading school of the South. with the possible exception of the University of Virginia. Not only had a great technological school been built up there, but an academic department also, of high standing, while the graduate school was rapidly forg- ing ahead. I took a car, which conveyed me to the campus, and I learned that the name of Main avenue had been changed to Uni- versity avenue, in honor of the great school past which it ran. Alighting at the University gate, I passed through the old marble pillars and turned to the left. I soon reached Humes Hall, which was still serving as a dormitory, though somewhat out of date. The first surprise came when I observed a large building on the slope behind Hnmes and Science Halls. My et-riosity led me thither, and. to my great joy, I found it to be the home of the Dental Department. which had at last been made an integral part of the University whose name it bore. The President's House was Where it always was, but the 01d Morrill Hall had been turned into an annex for Barbara Blount, and presented quite a different appearance from what it did fifteen years before. Behind Barbara Blonnt, at the foot of the hill. stood the remodelled Estabrook Hall, which had been enlarged to such an extent that it covered twice as much space as it originally did, and was capable of accommodating a very large number of students. Only the most modern machinery and equipment was in use, and the building was acknowledged to be one of the best of its kind in many States. Just west of Barbara Blount. behind the Y. M. C. A., I found another building, viz., the Medical building, for this de- partment had also been brought to Knoxville, thus uniting on one campus all the different and necessary parts of a great State L'nviersity. t But by far the most pleasing change that had yet met my eye was the new athletic field. which had been bought and pre- sented to the University by the Alumni. The piece of ground between Seventh street and the Louisville 8: Nashville Rail- road had been secured at a bargain, and made into one of the finest athletic fields in the South. and on the field more than one team of llVolunteers had won championships in football and baseball. On the edge of this held the new gymnasium had been erected, which furnished magnificent opportunities and inducements for every form of athletic exercise, and also served as the home of the Military Department. Furthermore. 0n the old parade ground a handsome dormitory and mess hall, capable of holding 400 students, had been erected at a cost of $250,000. The combination was proving very effective, and at last a good mess hall was being con- ducted. On the northwest corner of the campus stood the new home of the Agricultural Experiment Station. which, owing to its situation, was much more accessible to the numerous farmers passing by than the old station, and was thus able to do much more good. Climbing to the top of the ltHill. I looked in vain for the ivy-covered walls of Old College and those other buildings that did such notable service in the days of the University's poverty. In their stead there now rose a magnificent structure of stone, that was indeed a fitting ornament for the top of th: hill that had been covered for so long with the relics of ante- bellum days. The new building, which was known as University Hall. consisted of a main hall and two wings, connected by long corridors, while a large auditorium occupied the position of the temporary Jefferson Hall of Summer School fame The main entrance was on the north side, and a beautiful lawn. in the middle of which was a fountain, made the approach to University Hall very imposing. The whole upper part of the tlHillll had been graded down, so that all the buildings forming the quadrangle were 011 a very nearly perfect level. In University Hall were the offices of administration, and lecture rooms of the Academic and Law Departments, to.- gether with the halls of the literary societies, and the headquarters of the various student publications. I happened to be there just at chapel time, so I went into the auditorium. There were seats for 2,000 people. and a large platform that could easily be prepared for theatrical performances. Continuing the custom adopted in 1897. the walls were adorned with portraits of all the Presidents of the University, except the one then in office, while in glass cases placed here and there, could be seen the various trophies that had been won by the University and her students. Soon the students began to come in for chapel services, and in a few minutes over 1,500 young men and women were in attendance. After a few announcements, the chapel services Were conducted as of old, and the vast assemblage was dis- missed. After chapel I went in to call on the President, and from him I learned much about the growth of the University. The State of Tennessee had been giving $250,000 annually for the last several years, and private benefactions had raised the annual income of the University to about $350,000. There were over one hundred members of the faculty. and the student body numbered about 1.600. The football and baseball teams had done well, and there was a whole regiment of cadets. The The various University publications had not declined in their standards, and the general cxjrrif dr form of the student body was on a very high plane. So interested had I become that the time had passed rapidly. and ere long it was the hour for dinner. I accordingly left University Hall and had started towards Science Hall when I behaldl a beautiful new building between Science Hall and the Y. M. C. A.. which I found to be the University Library. This had been built by Mr. Andrew Carnegie. after MILWU had been raised to cover his endowment. and was indeed the pride of the Unliversity. Science Hall itself had also been remodelled. antl was devoted entirely to engineering and scientific purposes. These two buildings and the east wing and auditorium of University Hall formed a beautiful quadrangle, while on the other side. a triangle was formed by the other wing. the Y. BLCA A. building. and Reese Hall. which was also still used as a dormitory. When I asked for the fraternity houses. I was directed to Frat. Row. on Seventh street. frontting the University. and there I found a tine lot of fraternity houses. which were nearly all owned by the different chapters. forming the center of the social life of the University. The entire campus was in spick and span order. No trash was anywhere to be seen. The drives were all covered with Crushed stone. and the walks were entirely of cement. Numerous plots of shrubbery and flower gardens were scat- tered her and there over the hill and there was not a path across the grass to be to be seen. From the flagstaFF on the top of University Hall. liOld Glory waved proudly in the air. and a manble wall had been built all along the north and west sides of the campus. There were plenty out lights. and plenty of seats everywhere about the grounds, and students were moving to and fro the whole time. It was now really the University of Tennessee. t . -Hrl'na E. Sclunifi. Jr W A Macaw: DESIGNED ayC E FERRIS APPROVED BY THE FACULTY A ND PUT w OPERATION a 7 TH05 DMORW5 thQ$QQ$QAa-$$QQQQ$$QQQ$$$QS Did you ever see a fiery ancient dandy As stiff and straight as stiff and straight can be? If you have, you've surely gazed upon our Andy, For such is he. And hels really quite imposing in appearance When he stands up looking still and tall and grim, When the bugle lowd is sh-rilling. And the whole bauttalion's drilling, And it's all for him. CHORUS. Andy, oh, oh, Andy, You make me tremble For my commish; Andy, when youlre reviewing. There's something doing Among the 13511. Andy, 0h Colonel Andy, Though now, perforce, sir, I am your slave, Some day, oh, oh, some day, I'll be as good as you are. Andy Nave. Andy Air-JtSammy. He's quite partial to a motley aggregation, Corresponding to a regimental band, And it, nearly drives us all to desperation At his command. And its well that he extends lit his protection, For thereys nothing else on earth that band could save, When in front df us parading, It is loudly serenad-ing, Colonel Andy Nave. CHORUS. ,Tis of Andy and inspection we are thinking, When we rise up early in the mom to drill, Anld wheneler we hear a sound like bayonets clinking, We feel quite ill. Oh, the name of Navels a hissing and a byword. And the thought of him will haunt us to the grave, And its well that well be filling VV'hen at last we stop our drilling, Unider Andy Niave. CHORUS. fewmeweeeewwwwwwewwweeewwwwz u n r 'r : :k X : Recent Additions to the Library Malfs Place in the LVnivcric ................. A. B. STURM The Madness of Philip..........................P. T. AYRES The Reign of Law .......................... JUDGEJ' PARKER Idle Thoughts of 2m Idle FLHUW ................ G. D. DODSON kverly 0f Graustark ........................... B. W'. HOWE John Van Bnrcn, Politician ......................... R. WORD Miss Billy ................................... K. O. GRESHAM Memoirs of a Baby .............................. D. C. GAUT The Two Captains ........... J. VJ. MCHMAN and M. G. HOPE Prisonemv of Hope ......................... K. M. DOUTHAT In His Steps ............................... NNDY'S BATTALION The Light That Failedh . ........ .. . . . . . . . .C. J. MCCLUNG The Virginian .................................... R, P. RICE TWENTY YaV RS AGO There is a man that's known 'to all, He's elected once a year, After Christmas, or in the Fall- The Editor of the llVolunteer. For right after his election, In one way or another, He begins 10 give directions. And then hells such a bother. The Faculty are requested To have their pictures taken; l'No money to be invested, There's no charge for the makin'. To seniors, frahts. and all the rest, The same thing dloes he say; Till he becomes a very pesth More 50 from day to day. The llVolunteefl f7 g Those who draw are also hi-t, I'tls nothing new they hear-f llCam't you, wolft you, please draw a bit. For this, your tVolunteer?J For jokes he asks. and all sudh stuff, Poems, and stories, tolo; More are wanted -never enough, But always one too few. Then the Manages comes along, Wanvts five dollars or more. Singing that same old, dreary song, Come, now! Please help the poor. This is so, twill be she again, It happens every year; And yet if there were no such men, Thereld hc 110 Volunteer? Students Association a 'C0opp:R D. SCHM1TT,JR.. . . . . . . . .Prrxz'dmt LHORSE RICHARDSON . . . . . L'71'6-P7'65M'mzl Cabinet DRoMEnoRY CAMPBELL A . . . Se'z'rtrhnjr ufSlalc HTHE BURSAR . . . . . . . Serrelary ofllw Treasm'y JIM SHEA . . . . . . . . . . .SErrelaIy Qf War uCORPORAL GANT . . . . . . . Serrelmjr qfllze A'azgy hkx. B. STURM . . . . . . . Se'rrefaw qfflze Inferior HJUDGE PARKER . . . . . . . . Allorm'y General BR0THER BARTON . . . . . . . Pust'maslvr limeral BUG BEADLES . . . . . . . Secn'lary Qngrimllm'e HMISH FULLER . . Serrglmj' 0f Commerar and Labor Girls Athletic Luncheon MAY l2. I905 Menu 5HREDDFD SHOESTRINC SOUP ILXCEleOR WITH CREAM SAUCE FRENCH PEAS WALDORF bALAD WHH COAL OIL DRIED GRASS SUNDAE WAHZRS A LA PUTTY CUCUMBFR PUNCH AND POKEBERRY JUICE In the Spring When rwinter 6winds are blowing keen, 775 then the birds are singing clear, And, same the Fish, naught can be seen And sometimes other songs we hear, That anyway resembles green, Such little gems as Beer, beer, beer And I'm the Son of a Gambolt'er, In tones e.tceeding harsh and queer, We gaze upon the cheerless scene, 04nd all the comfort we can glean Is thinking of what life will meana 04nd most unpleasant to the ear-F In the Spring. In the Spring. With breath of flowers the soft spring air Is laden 0n the old Hill, where Co-eds dricve eds most to despair, Upon a gentle, mild spring day The little lambs are wont to play ; Likewise the U. T. ball team, they Whom one thought, judging from their play, 15 to get worsted tn the fray By emery team that comes their cwaya In the Spring. In spring the bees begin to harm And on the breeze, a tum-ty-tam Comes floating. hTis the big bass drum, And lo, with faces hot and gram All Andyls caydets marching come. Oh, my! fDon't Andy think hels somea In the Spring. And then the damage to repair And show they are as kind as fair, The frat pins of those eds they wear- In the Spring, The birds are singing in each tree, 04!! liming creatures seem so free It almost seems there can not be A place on earth for Cooper D., 0r 9r. Brace or Watt, C. E, For all work seems like slawery- In the Spring. -jalt'a D. Walker Young Meds Christian Association Board of Directors RUSCOIZVVORD......................................Pl'831'dcllt RUFUS VVALTER PAFFORD. . . .... ........ .......VITCL,-P1'midc?zzt JOSEPH CARTER RHEA. . . . . . . . . . . .. ..4.. .vaording Secretary JA MES WHITE ABEI ......... General bbcrvtary and Treamrcr LE0 THEODORE BELLMONT ................. Assistant Svcrctary DAVID ANDERSON DEADERICK EDWARD MAUNSELL FORD DR. THOMAS W. JORDAN DR. CHARLES A. PERKINS U ssi;! HH S swu am. . Young Womenls Christian Association Officers ANNA MAY STOKELY ........................... President AMY FRANCES PRESTON .................. Vice-Prgsident ELIZABETH ADELAIDE COOLEY .................. Secretary MABEL AGNES FAIR ......................... Treasurer Delegates to Asheville Conference MABEL LYELL GILDERSLEEVE HARRIET CONE GREVE JOHNNY ELLEN KENNEDY DAISY WADE Military Department AnnREw H. NAVH. CAPT. C. S. A. . . L. R. CAMIHII . M. SHEA .................................................. First Limimzmzf and :Idjutanf H I, Staff Non-Commissioned Staff RXVOPD Company CA J. W. BACHMANH.,...H....C...... C. D. l3uner..H..C.......HC..... IR.ITRA1151VN..............4..... V. N. HACKER. Cnlw Svrgvunf. . . .. J. A. CALDWELL..................... Ix! H. HARIHSONH..................F01U'Hl Srrgmnf ........... XV. C. Fxch C. C. DLVRKISE......A..H,....C.... W'. A. RICHARDSON............C.H J. H. CALDWELL. Cnlnr Cnrpnrnl. H. E. 16455.... ............. F. BltiNTCOMERY........C............ D. F. HETTER....................... H. N. TOXYNSICNIIH..H............. Company Officers ..Fifflz Sal'gmnt ...... .....Captai1z.......u........,..... .FirstLieutenantu................C...C .CFirxt Sergeant......C............... .Svmnd Srrgvaut. .leird Smgmnrt. . . .. . . .. ...C.... ............ W. N. GARRETT .SCZWHII Carfmrul ........ .. .. .............. Cummandmzf .Capfm'u and Assistant Cnmmandanz' . . .. .C CFz'rst Livutcnanf and Quarfm'masfrr .......56rgcanr Majn' v .Cerricrmaxm' Sergeant Company B ...M. G. HOPE S. Y. PARKER ...T. A. VINCENT ... . . . . .E. S. LoTstICH .......A. G. MATNFX ........C. L. LEWIS .Fir'st Corfmml. C. ....CCnlnr Cm-pural O. KINSEY, JR. ..Sccmzd Cul'fmr'ul . . C ,..... C . .. .... Third Corporal ............. Fourth Corporal ........... .Fl'ffll Curpural. C... ....4... . .. .SIZrtlz C01'Mn1l...u .. .. .... .. .. .. ......J C. RHEA .................. P. WORK ............. R. L. FRENCH WI W'. MESSICK .....E P. PRINCE ........A. R. MURPHY University Cadet Band Officers W. A. KNABF. ........ . V, . V . . . . .. . ,. ,. .Cupfafn and Lmdrr J. W. BARNETT ........ ,. ., .... 7H. .. . ...... . . . .. First Lirulmzanl J. H. GRAINGER. . ,, ,. . ..V.... , .. ... .......... 8 Fraud Limimanl R. M. RL'SSELL. . . . . . .V ............... . .. . . ......Pz'inrl'pai J.?usfviml E. C. CHliTE. . . . . . . . .V ..... .. . . . . . ... Assistant Prz'na'pal Musician J. B. DERIEUX. . . . . . ............ . . First! 5177;611sz and Drum Major L. XV. FRIERSON ................ .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .Scmnd Scrgcavzt D. D. MILLER ............................ .............,..Fz'1'sf Corporal Privates J. W. CRAIG G. D. Ctinmlxus C. 11. EMERT D. W. FLOYD F. MOMMLLI, P. POWELL H. SHLTART P. C. MUIRHLI. J. K. XYanN Instruments E. C. CIIUTE. ................805$ j W'. CRAIG......,.. ........Alf0 D. 'W. FLOYD. .. .... ........ . . .Bam W . A. KNA1:12........... .BbComvt R. M. RUSSELL. . . .Val-I'c Trumbunv D. D. MILLER. . . . . . .. .....Bb Cornet H. SHUGART. .. .. . . .Slidc Trombanv I, XV. FRIERSON. . . . . . . .. .Bb Comm C. B. EMERT. 4. . . . . .5lidc Trombouv C. GORDON. .. . .....,... . .Bb Cornet I K. VVOOTEN. .. . . . .. . . . . .Baritunv R C. MORRIZLL. .. ,... ,. .. .81; Comm? G. D. CUMMINGS.. ...........Alln J H. CRAINGER... . ......Clm'iomt F. MORRELL............... .....;'112 :': J, XV. BARNETT. ......5;1:1117 Drum P. POWELL. .. . . .. .,. . B:z:'s Drum MISS MARY MOORE DABNEY QUEEN OF THE JUNE JUBILEE, 1904 Springtime ' The old Earth is saying, saying, You must up, up and away, The breezes are wooing me, The sunshine pursuing me, hTis joy to be a-mayz'ng, a-maying, 0n Iht's beautiful summer day. All the birds are singing, singing, Come out, come out today. The grasses are bobbing to me, The flowers nodding to me; My heart :wifh joy is ringing, ringing, For lam up, off and away. The green woods are calling, calling, All her children say, Come this way. 0, the tall ferns are soothing me, The sweet zephyrs cooling me, Gay brooklefs nearby are falling, falling; 0, what a glorious, glorious day! A Laura Thornburgh University Glee Club Officers 8. J. MCALI.I5'I I :k.,... ..... . ... . .,, .,............ ....HPI'Usz'dmzt ,T, XV. Thkxlll l'icnPrmidmt B. XV. Hmw-j. . . . . . . . .. .5mwiary, Trpasurrr and Bmiucxx Manager I. A. VINCENT ............................... 455$!qu linxz'mxvg Munagcr Puma Eummz PARSONSHH.... .... .. . .... .......,..I7.i:'zwlur First Tenor Second Tenor J, W. Rumm'r P .T. Aunts I L CHICATHAM II. N. CAMP S A. Dow R S. HAMMER S. Y PARKER J. Y. HI YZ'SUN R .M. RI'SSIZH, J. H. AT'US'IDN First Bass Second Bass H. 11 DARRHW J. A CALDWELL AL A, FULLER J. H, CALDWELL II. P. CANT D. C. CAUT J. W. MRSSICK R .XV. HOWE R. S. PALMER S. I MCALLISTER C. B. ROL'N'rmal-j I, A. VINCENT Girls Glee Club Officers IVIIJAN B. SCOM'IN ................................. Prcsidcnt IVIAT'HIL G, AYRES. ... ..........4..., .. .......I'I'LT-Prrxidmzt MARY N. XVILLIA 115 .................. Slwrchugv am! 7 1 1 03:1;1 1' AILEHN L. SHEA ........... ghsistuu! Slu'l'cful'yu:1d Tz'msm'vr Pans. EL'GICNI? PARSONS. .. . .... . .. . , . . . . . . , . . . . . .Dircctur Members Enwxlxix ABBOTT MAUDH KELLER EULTII CAL'IJUNS ELIZABETH KL'RTH FAXNIIC DICGULIA 111A MILNUR ETHLL DRAI'ER MAIVUARET MCKINNEY MAHHL FAIR ANNL PHASE Emu FARR Esm: POLK MINNIE FLEGAL GENEVIEVE RICE CLAUDIA sznzk MARY RICHARDS ALBERTA 1: 14:I:N xrom; ELZA RICHARDSON Doucrm Y C RICVE W I N1 MVA Rm: H L MAL'DF. HITF, PEARL ROBINSON Nmur. Hm: ELIZABETH SHARPF. GRACE HGDGIES SARA THACHER lirmuzwm HOUK DAISY WAN: JULIA VVALKICR ; FE v University Orchestra PROF. EUGENE PARSONS ....................... Director and Piano J. KING WOOTEN ........................................ First Violin WARREN H. CONVERSE ............................... Second Violin D. DANA MILLER ........................................... Comet JOSEPH H. GRAINGER .............................. C larz'anet t-Wu- -- Rouge and Powder Dramatic Amiluxml: C ROWELL. . JESSE Sxxxxv MAUDF, Hma................. lilm'INA ABBOTT MANN; AYRES IRENE BEARD JENNIE BL'QUO NWWH: MILLER CARTER EDITH CAULKINS CLAIRE CLAxTON ELLA COFHIN ELIZABETH Coomiy MARIA CRAWFORD FANNIE DHGOLIA LILIAN Donn KA'rHLr-ncN UOUTHAT LUCY ECKEL MABEL FAIR EDNA FARR .- NABEL GILDERSLEEVE MARY GILDERSLICICVE DOROTHY GREVE Club Officers Members ............... rusidvnt l'ichrvsidmt . crn'fm'j' and 7V1mum' l 1ARRIIZT GRIZVIC KM'IHCRINF GRESHAM NFLLHC H m: CRXCF, Hoop Emmnwrn Hum; Mum: KELLER JOHNNY KENNEDY Ll'CIF, RIVTHCR LUCAS QUEENIE NCCONNEIL M xmzxmc'r MCKINNEY M x1a,;A RI : l MCTEER 13.9511: POLK Fkchns RAHT AILEEN SHEA MAN STOKELY LAURA T HORNBURGH DAISY WADE LALRA Bloom: XYACCHNER M ARV XVILLIA MS University German Club Governing Board ,I. McClmxu. . . ., D. J. AICAIJIS'J'ERH. J, A. C HMWLL, . . .. C T S. J. XV BACHMAN ' R Humwx I F IHMHX'NLVAX' XV. G, IiRrCI-i A H, CAIJIW'FLI, H, IX lmlmxx XL A. FL'HIR l C. GAVT 4 L IhzlsluiLL M. G. How: J. V. HLVDEHN 3. w. HOWE R. J. Low: W. 11. MARTIN Members ................ f ,I'CSI'dCI'lIl IRAHSUN ............................... I 1'1' UvPI LKs'I dUIZf . SUEI'CIUI'A' and Tz'vuxurm' ....... Vloumviufc Jlmnlvcr R. ll PARK 5. Y. PARKER J- H POSTON M. RAGSDALIC XV, A. RICHARDSON J. Ii. SAMrLr. 11. F. SCHMITT J. AL SHm '1'. P. SL'MMERS M. D. H. THORNTON U. THOMAS S. 11. TREZEVANT' C. T. XVAIme T R. WATKINS I-rAill-a-I m-Em-Iu- mm lnmnl l-IIIIVI-A-II-Illl-IatEIIIIIIIII-i-nI'I-INI I-Illg-l $u--IMIWMMI Governing Board LAMAR HlflSlU-IH .................. .. ............ Prusidmt JOHN RACHMAX. . . . . , , . . .. . . . . . . .. ... ... ....T 1'cc-I7rc5idcuf SAM MCALLISTER ......... .ffvvrrmry and Troasurnr Owner: DODSON ......................... 1 . A 1x50511119 lembcrx MARSHALL Flim R. . .. ............. 5 Members WARREN Anqus C. J. MCCH NC. X16 K Ihaxmxcs S. M P xRanx TOM I'mnan JHHN P0$TON HILI n: BRUCE TOM RAGSDALE Jar, CALDWELL XYIIJ, RICHARDSON jonx CALDWELL MARION HOPE KEY Him'r, JUHX HUDSON Ouvm: KINSJZY JOHN low? XYHJJI-t MARTIN J01: SAMPLE BERNA SCHZXIJTT T031 SUMMERS MATT TUCMAS DAVIS THORNTON STA x I,I:Y Tmiznm NT GEORGE WALTON Tm! XVATMNS Athletic Dance Committee Dances Given December 3, 1904, January 28, 1905, April 15. 1905. R. J. LOVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . President N N. BEADLES. . . . . . . . . V . Vice-Presz'dmzl H.P.GANT.. .. ... . H$rn4myand7?auunv H. H. BOALS M. G. HOPE R. S. PALMER mmmmm Memphis Club Members 8. B. BEJACH Hssu-t POLK V. G, BRYCE J. H. Posrox XV. A. CRADDOCK J. E. SAMPLE E. M. FORD AIH-fl-ZN SHEA L. L. HEISKICLL F. F. STL'RM D. F. Hum H. N. TOWNSEND L. H. KILPATRICK S. H. TxmrszT J. XV. MIZFSICK T. R. VUKMINS mmmmm X1 W Chattanooga Club I Officers E J MARION G. How: .................................. President HARRIET C. GREVE ............................. Virc-Prcsidcnt ADELAIDE C. ROWELL. . . . . . . , . . . . . , Nwrctcu'v and Trcasm'm' Mem bers JICNNIE RUQUO CHARLES S. COFFEY XVARREN H. CUNVHRSE OWIFN GRAHAM R. R. GREENWOOD DnRoTnY GRIZVE .X1.m:RT LAZAKD SAmmcL J. MCALLISTER Qrmcxm MCCONNEIL W' xlerR L. NEWTON FRANCES RICE l KO NORA SEAGLH v EAR! G. XVILHQITE gm m Episcopal Club Officers GEORGET. VVALTON. ,.,.,V. .. ............ .. . .. .................President EDITH CAULKINS ...................................................... Secretary LICO T. BELLMONT ..................................................... I rcas1 trer Members MATTJV G. AYRIiS DOROTHY GREVE W . AUGUST PATTON DORA SMITH PHILIP 'T. AYRES HARRIET C. GREVE HOWARD RUTH SARA THACHER VVILLIAM CA BRUCE MARmN C, HOPE ADELAIDE C. ROWELL HUGH C. TYLER THOMAS D. BRABSON JAMES C. HUNT JOE E. SAMPLE STANLEY H. TREZEVANT IILTAN E. Donn anrzpsow W. MHSSICK LIIJAN B. SCOFFXN HELEN H. TURNER SABRA W. VOIZGHT MARY N. WnJJAMs THOMAS R. WATKINS Flower Lily of fhe Valley Sequatchie Valley Club Therehs a little Southern malley Where the softest south-wt'nd blotws, In a hollow of the mountains Where the sweet Sequafchz'e flows.' ; Official Paper Sequafchie Valley Nercvs Yell Se-quafcht'e, Se-quatchie! Seqaatchie rah! Sequatcht'e reel Sequatchie boys, Tennessee 1 Officers GLENN A. XVQRTH ING'CON ........................... Prcxidmt Tumms S. MYERS ............................ I'ia-UAPI'csz'dmLI ALAN S. KELLY ..................................... ?uvrufury XV. AUGUST PATTON ............................... Tz'caxm'n' Members JONES C BEENF. S. ALEX PAT'J'ON IV'OR Lnlxcsmx JOHN D. ROBERSON LAWSHN H. MYERS S. BERNIE XVALKER Colors Royal Purple and White Color Violet Officers CARL B. RnrNTNili. . . .. .. CARL XV. V xDE. A . .. . . . . . . . .. Ym'clm'y am! Trcaxm'ur Lm T. BHLLMON r ................................ lnstrmfur . . . . ..P1'C5MUHI Members JAMES XV. BROWN H FRHFRT CARLTON SHLIVON U. Krcxxlalw M, GLENN SMITH Flower Violet 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 I101, hot, hot! Rah, rah, rah for the boys that yell Baker-Ht'mel, Himel, Himel! Officers MATT GRAINGER THOMAS ............ . .............. Prusidmt EDGAR SEWER LOTSPEICH ...................... lr'icr-Prcsidcnt jon FRANKLIN BAKER .............. S ?rrcfary and Ti'casurcr Members in Faculty 1906 JAMES D. HOSKINS HENRY J. DARNALL HENRY NATHAN CAMP. JR. EDGAR SEWER Lo'rsmalcn , , . ROY ALPIIEL'S JOHNSTON VVJLLIAM PARSONS WASHBURN Members 1n Unwersnty l899 1907 CLAUDE Mum LOTSPEXCH, JOHN FRANKHN BAKER OLIVER lesmi. JR. 1904 LAWRENCE W'lLLMMs FmHRSON WILLIAM BRYSON MCMUILEN BERNADOTTF EVFRLY SCHMITT- THOMAS HERBERT GARDNER THOMAS PINCIx'NT-TY SUMMERS 1905 ROBERT ALEXANDER KERN JAMES BAILEY W'RAY JAMES Lows GETAZ CHARLES JAMES MCCLUNG ROBERT JOHN LOVE JAMES MCDONALD SHEA '908 SAMI'EL YOUNG PARKER DAVID CLEAGE GAUT DALE REDMOND MAYO x11; : : CE i'r'I' ' Women Students Association Officers NHLLE Hm; ......,. ......H. .................Ihnxnduzt LILIAN Dmm ........................ , ........ I'im-Prmidmzt H ARRIET GREVF, . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. , .. .SI'UI'vfur'y and Tz'msm'vr Executive Committee MAUMZKELLEIL.... .... . ....., ... .. . . .5 v111 ur Clasx JOHNNY KENNEDY .............................. Junior Clam IRENE Bmun ................................ Shplmumrv Class EDNA FARR .................................. Freshman Class CHRISTINE XVATERS. ......3. U . C. :1. E5511: POLK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Blmuzt Lilm'm'y Satisfy KATHERINE GRESHAM. .. .1d:v1t 9c rmd Patvdvr Dramalfc Club MARY XVILLIAMS. . . . . .. . . . . . .. ... .....Gz'rls' Glcu Club ELIZABETH COOLEY. . . . . . . . . .. .. HGirlf Atlzlcffc Association EDWINA Anm'rr'r ................................. Clzz' Omvga ........Al,f1ha Omicron Pi MABEL CILDERSIJCHVE ......................... Zcm Tun Alpha MAY STUKICLY. . . . . . ,,. .. 1H HEA'CVP aye. FOUNDED 0- HVMAN z , gas Norasoumsuor: mmNATURt; BODY WE ARE mmmc, ?X THOSE VITALLY ... T0 13:va HM INFERESTLD- kgi Vi 3$ 35 4?; 33M; .... MONTAICNE H CH B IRS MATTIL AYRES 8 a MAVD Hle. IRENE BEAHD G FRANCIS RAHT 3 JENN If. BVQUO Cb zitLZA RICHARDSON ELLA comm G MIS 5 C'LCHR'ST a PEARL ROBINSON MABLL FAIR s a QB SCHRISTINC WATERS MABELG'LDCRSLWE MISS SKUI'INQTON G JULIAWALKER MARYCILDERSLEVLQ is DAISY WADE. Colors Green and White Girls Boat Club Heigho! Heigho! Here we go- Maidens merry and brame Galy L'we glide With wind and title Over the moonlit rwarne. LILIAN Donn ....... ELIZABETH COOLEY. .. . . .. .... . ESSIE POLK ....... Song Heigho! Heigho! Heigho! Heigho! Here :we go- Here we go- Over life's stormy sea With colors flying And fafe defying Safely f0 port sail we. Maidens jolly and true All fancy free No fear flame cwe Paddling our own canoe. Officers ............. Prcsidcnf . . .I'iw-Pruxfdcnl ................. ,Sn'r'vtm'y and 'IVuzsm'm Members MARY REID COMFORT MARGARET PERKINS ANNE Pmsn GRACE Hoon BERTHA ROSE MIILER Flower Water Lily: L. w Officers COLONEL MULFORD RICHARDSON . . . . ......... Presidenf COLONEL BEVERLY WINsLow HOWE .......... Vice-President COLONEL JAMES INNES CHEATHAM ...... Secrelary and Treasurer Members COLONEL PHILIP TREADWELL AYRES COLONEL NICHOLAS NUNNEMACHER BEADLES COLONEL CHARLES SHELBY COFFEY MISS LUCILE DUVAL PERRYMAN MISS ELZA BURTON RICHARDSON n x V TV The average student has reached the age of twenty years and six months. is five feet eight inches tall, weighs 153 pounds. and spends about 55310 during his nine .months. residence at the University. Sixty-eight per cent. of the student body are Democrats. twenty-three per cent. Repubv litans. while nine per cent are of various political affilia- tions: Twmty-su'cn per cent. are Presbyterians. twenty- four per cent, Methodists. seventeen per cent. Baptists. Five per cent. Episcopalian-t. and the remaining thirty per cent. have scattered or no rehgious preferences. Eighty per cent. of the students are willing to support a weekly at $1.50 per ammm-Iet's have one next year by all meansksixty per cent. subscribe for the Magazine. and ninety per cent. to the Volunteer. The results of the voting have been as follows: The most popular pI'OfCSSOlZePTOf. Cooper D. Schmitt. The. professor neatest in his dress-Mr. Alex C. Lanier. The most popular student-Roscoe VK'ord. The most popular young ladyeMiss Dorothy Greva The hantdsumest studenteLeo T. Bellmont. The handsomest young lady-Miss Nelle Bite. The ugliest studente-Harmnn Acuff. The most prominent student-Roscoe Word. The most energetic studenteBerna E. Schmitt. x W Statistics W The fattest studenteDavid C. Gaut. The slimmest studenteJ. W. Felts. The hungriest student-O. C, Kirkman. as he always takes ninety minutes for each meal. The funniest studcuteE. B. Procter. The most useful student-Berna E. Schmitt. The best-dressed student-M. A. Fuller. Most careless in his dres:---J. C. Bayer. Rest dancers--N. N. Beadles and Miss Fannie De Golia. Biggest har-J. R. Brabson. with August Patton a close second. Best a:hletceSam Y. Parker. Best wire puller-John W. Bachman. Biggest nuisance-Whthheld by request of University authorities. Biggest fetteE. S. LOtspeiCh; size, II-EE. Most appropriate nickiianieet'Hoggy Word. Favorite seat at tllteatree'TU. T. Box. Respecifnlly, MATT C. THOMAS, Chairman. BEVERLY W. Howe, VICTOR N. HACKER. RAMON B. HARRISON. Com m ittcc. a . SPph.AmwaL?r95' z ' C.d.l'1961ufig v Chaagco eyIrack. Mg'n . FoohBau M929 Officers of the Athletic Association Foot Ball The First Team J. C. BEENE ....................................... Left End D. H. Fox ...................................... Left Tackle R. W. PAFFORD .................................. Left Guard E. B. PROCTER......... ... .,.............. ..... ...Center R. VVORD Captain; .................. h ........... Right Guard D. R THORNTON ............................... Right Tackle J. A. CALDWELI .................................. Right End T. R. VVATKINS .................. .. .. .. .Quarterback W. H. SHAW R. E. Fox. .. J. H. CALDWELL 1 L. T. BELMONT; .. S. Y. PARKER 1 SJ. McALusm J ............................. Left Half Back ..Right Half Back ... .. ...F11H Back W. A. RICHARDSON ........................ Substitute Tackle W. H. GRIM ........... . . .. ..Sub5titute End C. J. MCCLUNG ..................................... Manager S. D. CRAWFORD ...................................... Coach W W The Second Team H. T. MATSON . .. . .. . ............................ Left End E. S. LOTSPEICH ............ . . . ................. Left Tackle E. N. FLOYD ...................... , ............. Left Guard E. W. MITCHELI .............. ......................Ccnter A. M. BURDFTTE ........... ..................Rig11t Guard T. M. RAGSDALE. . . . . . . ..... ................. Right Tackle L. R. CAMPBELI ................................... Right End R. S. PALMER CaptniM ....................... Quarterback J. W. CRAIG ................................ Left Halfback A. A. CARLEN. ......... Right Halfback E. S. MACLIN ....................... .... ...,.Fullback H. P. CANT .............. . . .. .Manager Schedule, 1904 Tennessee October I-Maryville College at Knoxville ........... 17 October I5 UniverSitV of Nashville. at Knoxville ..... 0 October 22-Georgia School of Technology, at Atlanta October 29-UHiversity of the South. at Knoxville. . . . November 5 Va11derbi1t L'ivcrsity, at Nashville ...... November 12-Clemson College, at' Knoxville ........ November IMUniversitV of Cincinnati. at Cincinnati. 0100000 November 24 Univcrsity of Alabama, at Birmingham Schedule, 1905 Coach JAMHS DEPREE, of Michigan. October 14 -ClemQ0n COHege, at Clemson, S. C. October 21 -Vanderbi1t University, at Knoxville. October 28 UniversitV of the South. at Sewance. Opponents O O 2 12 22 6 35 0 November 4 Ge0rgia School' of Technology, ntAtlanta. November 11 1711chrsity of Mississippi, at Memphis. November I6-L0uisiaua State University, at Baton Rouge. November 18 Tulane University. at New Orleans. November 25 Kentucky State College. at Knoxville. November 30-University of Alabama, at Birmingham Base Ball The First Team D. B. THORNTON Captaim .......................... Catcher S. Y. PARKER ........................................ Pitcher S K.SNYDER...H...................................PitC11t3Y XV. G. BAKER ........................................ Pitcher E. S. LOTSPEICH ................................... First Base M. G. Hum: .................................... Second Base W. H. GRIM ..................................... Third Base T. P. SL'MMERS. ............... , ................. Short Smp J.A.PR11NLctt Field M .A. FULLER .................................. Center Field J. F. BAKER .................................... Right Field J. H. POSTUN .................................... Substitute J. W. BACHMAN ................................... Manager FRANK Norman. . . . , . . .............................. Coach nag 9'? w The Second Team R. D. PARK ......................................... Catcher SJ.McALL15'1uzk...... .. .,... ...... ........ ...Pitchcr E. N FLOYD ......................................... Pitcher R.S.PAI.MF,R C21pt2l1'115..........................FiT5tBilSe J M. 511le .......................... ..Scc0nd Base J. H. CALDWELLI ................................. Third Base J. W. MCHMAN ................................ Short Stop H.N PnN1Len Field C. J. MCCLL'NC. ............................... Center Field L. L. Hltlsmtm ................................... Right Field I. A. VINCENT ...................................... Manager cw mmmmmmm Base Ball Scores Tennessee ................. II Bakcr-Himel ........... . . . . 2 Tennessee ................. IO liakcr-Himcl ............... 4 Tennessee ................. 1 Cincinnati Nationals ........ II Tennessee ................. 4 Vanderbilt ............... .. 5 Tennessee ................. G Vanderbilt ................. 7 Tennessee ................. 9 Knoxvillv ................. I Tennessee ............ .. . .. I W'Offord . . . . . . . . .; ......... 7 TENNESSGC ................. 0 XVOHOM ................... 5 Tennessee ................. 2 Hingham .................. 1 Tennessee ................. 3 Sewanee ................... 5 Tennessee ................. 5 Sewanee ................... 2 Tennessee ................. IO Sewancc ............. . . . 5 mmmmmmm Track Teams 1 903-4 R. VVURD ........................................... Captain J. J. KING ...................................... Manager J. F. VoukHEHS. . . . . . .. . Coach J. H. CALDWELL R. W. PAFFURD J G. ROLLOW L. R. CAMPBELL R P. RICE T. R. VVATKINS D. A. DEADICRICK W. A. RICHARDSON H. B. WHITE 1904-5 L. R. CAMPBELI ...................................... Captain C. S. COFFEY ....................................... Manager J. F. VOORHEES ....................................... Coach J. H. CALDWELL R. P. RICE D. A. DICADISRICK W. A. RICHARDSON H. T. MATSON T. R. WATKINS R. WORD l Seventeenth Annual Field Day May 11, 1905 100 Yard Dash4T. R. WATKINS ......... Putting 16 Pound Shot2W. A. RICHARDSON . . 30 feet, 2 inches 220 Yard Dash-T. R. WATKINS ............. 25 2 5 seconds Running Broad Jump2L. R. CAMPBELL ............ 20 feet 440 Yard Dash--H. T. MATSON . . Throwing 16 Pound Hammer-ROSCOE WORD ....... 220 Yard Hurdles-L. R. CAMPBELL . . . Half Mile Run-D. A. DEADERICK . . 2 minutes, 8 3-5 seconds Pole Vau1t2R. P. RICE . . . . 8 feet, 7 inches High Jump-J. H. CALDWELL .................. 5 feet 120 Yard Hurdles-J. H. CALDWELL . . Mile Run4D. A. DEADERICK ......... 4 minutes, 53 3-5 seconds . . 111-5 seconds ...... 55 3-5 seconds . . 852 feet ........ 29 3-5 seconds .......... 20 seconds Track and Field Reords EVENT U. OF T. RECORD BY WHOM MADE DATE S. I. A. A. RECORD 100 Yard Dash ......... 10 1-5 sec 1 W. W. BERRY 1 . 1903 10 1-5 seconds 220 Yard Dash ..... 23 1-5 sec . . T. R. WATKINS ..... 190-1 . . 23 1-5 seconds 440 Yard Dash . . ....... 54 4-5 sec . W. LONGMIRE. 1901 . . 50 2-5 seconds Half Mile Run . . .......... 2 min. 8 sec. . . D. A. DEADERICK . . . 1904 . 2 min. 52 sec. Mile Run . ........... . . . 4 min. 49 sec. . . D. A. DEADERICK . . . . 1905 . 4 min. 48 sec. 120 Yard Hurdle Race ........ 17 sec ...... W. DONALDSON . . . . 1900 . . 16 4-5 seconds 220 Yard Hurdle Race . . . . 27 4-5 sec . . W. W. BERRY . . . . 1902 . . . 272 seconds Putting 16 Pound Shot . . . 36 ft 1 . . . . . W. LONGMIRE ....... 1901 40 feet 7 inches Throwing 16 Pound Hammar 94 ft. 7 in. . . . H. M. EDMONDS . . 1899 . 110 ft. 22 in. Running Broad Jump . . . . . 21 ft. 1 4-5 in . . H. M. EDMONDS 1 . . ..... 1899 . 21 ft. 1 4-5 in. Running High Jump . . ...... 5 ft. 72 in. . . P. P. BISHOP ....... 1898 . . 5 feet 8 inches Pole Vault ............. 9 ft. 9 in. . . . . J. J. BERNARD. 1893 10 feet 52 inches mmmmmmm J. W. BACHMAN J. F. BAKER J. W. BARNETT J. C. BEENE L. T. BELLMONT J. A. CALDWELL I. H. CALQWELL L. R. CAMPBELL C. S. COFFEY D. A. DEADERICK D. H. Fox R. E. Fox M. A. FULLER W. H. GRIM M. G. HOPE E. S. LOTSPEICH mm AQB The Men Who Wear the T H. T. MATSON S. J. NICALLISTER C, J. MCCLUN'; R. W. PAFFORD S. Y. PARKER J. A. PAR'rIN E. B. PROCTER R. P. RICE W. A. RICHARDSON J. G. ROLLOW W. H. SHAW S K. SNYDER T. P. SUMMERS D. B. THORNTON T. R. WATKINS R. WVORD Captains and Coaches Senior Basket Ball Team Champions of the University Champions East Tennessee Athletic Association 1 902-3-4-5 1 903-4 Line Up E. H. BULLOCK ................................ Left Forward L. R. CAMPBELI ............................... Right Forward M. G. HOPE, Captain ................................. Center J, M. SHEA ...................................... Left Guard J. W'. BACHMAN ................................ Right Guard 8.1MCALI.ISTER................................Substitute D. H. Fox.........................................Manager Record of Games Seniors . . . .44 Juniors . . . .27 1 ,OOO ; . , Seniors . . .29 Sophmores . .20 Champlonshlp Seniors . . . 3i Freshmen . . .17 Basket Ball Teams J uniors Sophomores G. A. WORTHINGTON .................................. Center T. S. :VIYERS .......................................... Center 0. N. FLOYD .................................. Right Forward J. C. RHEA ................................. Right Forward G. T. WALTON ................................ Left Forward W. H. CONVERSE ............................. Left Forward H. T. MATSON Captaim . . . ............... Right Guard W'. A. RICHARDSON Q'Captaim ................... Right Guard C. L. LEWIS ...................................... Left Guard W. C. BUR'NLEY ..... . .......... ................. Left Guard J. R. BRABSON .................................... Substitute E. B. PROCTER ................................... Substitute I. A, VINCENT ..................................... Manager L. H. KILPATRIC .................................... Manager Freshmen R. C. LEONARD ...................................... Center- H. N. PAYNE. . . . ...... ..................... Right Forward J. C. VVILBL'RN ................................. Left Forward W.H.GRIM........... . ........ .............RightGuard W. H. SHAW Cap1ainf ......................... Left Guard H N. PAYNI? ...................................... Manager Scores Seniors.. .. .44 Juniors.. .. .. .. . . .. 27 Seniors.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 29 Sophomores.. .. .. .. .. .20 Seniors..............34 reslnnen.............I7 Juniors.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 33 Sophomores.. .. .. .. .. . 27 Juniors..............II Freshmen............4I Sophomores.. .. .. .. . . 20 Freshmen. .. .. .. .. .. .21 weqmmqu: QBAS KET ALL Yell Hippify-hus I Hippify-hus I What in the thandefs the maffer :with us 9 Nothing at all! Nothing at all! We are the girls who play basket ball ! Varsity GRACE HOOD ................................. Right Forwarsl LILIAN Donn and ELIZABETH Comm ............ cht Forward MAUDE HITE ......................................... Center WINONA ROEHI .................................. Right Guard E5511: POLK ...................................... Left Guard MARGARET pICRKINS ................................ Substitute E5511: POLK .......................................... Captain LILIAN Donn.......... ...... ......... ...........h'Ianager L T, BELLMONT ..................................... Conch Yells Hella canook. canack. canack, 'Hella canook, canack, canack. Skimmer a ricks, skimmer a ricks! Boom. bah, iiipperty Hop. We're on top! Tennessee. U. of T., Rah. Rah! U. of T., Rra'h, Rah! Hurrah, Hurrah! Tennessee. Tennessee! Rah, Rah, Rah! Boom jig boom! Boom jig boom! Boom jig a rig a rig 3, Boom jig boom! Boom git a rat trap. Bigger than a cat trap! Boom, Boom! Cannibal, Cannibal. Hellvabaloo, wall! Tennessee. Tennessee. Rah. Rah. Rah! Hellwbaloo, hellahbalus, What in the M's the matter with us? Nothing at all, Nothing at all. VVehre the boys that play Baseball eFootbalD. Tennessee By F. M. Darnall. AireheVVatch on th; Rhinef' I A song burst forth from loyal hearts. From loyal lips the accent starts; Come. raise your voices in a song, In concert high your notes prolong. CHORUS. 0 Tennessee! 0 Tennessee! Our hearts will ever turn to thee; Thy honor: glory. fame. abroad we sing. With gladsome souls we tribute bring. II. Our Alma Mater, Tennessee. Let thy bright star our beacon be. Oh. may thy glories never fade, Nor harm thy sacred walls invade. CHORUS. 0 Tennessee! 0 Tennessee! III. nWhen college songs and college lays Are faded with their makerse days. XVhen Sol's swift wheels have made us old. And college life? a tale thzut's told. CHORUS. 0 Tennessee, 0 Tennessee! The Inauguration April 25, 1905 10 a. m., Staust Theatre, Knoxville Inauguration of Brown Ayres, Ph. D., LL. D., as Twelfth President of the University of Tennessee Order of Procession Chief Marshal, CAPT. ANDREW H. NAVE First Division Students of the University R. J. LOVE, y05, Marshal Freshman and Sophomore Classes tin military formationt BERNA E. SCHMITT, T04, Marshal Freshman and Sophomore Classes twomem Freshmen. Sophomores and Specials Junior Class twomem Junior Class tmem Senior Class twomem Senior Class tmem Graduate Students Law Department Second Division PROF. J. D. HOSKINS, Marshal Alumni of the University Faculty of the University Third Division PROF. COOPER D. SCHMJTT, Marshal Representatives from the Preparatory Schools Delegates from Colleges and Universities Fourth Division PROF. H. J. DARNALL, Marshal Board of Trustees of the University State and City Officials Deans of the University Clergymen and Speakers Presiding Officer President of the University Order of Exercises SENATOR JAMES B. FRAZIER On behalf of the Board of Trustees, Presiding Processional March, Le Prophete . . . . . . . Mryerbeer Invocation by Rev. Dr. James Park Song, TTTennessee Addresses of Welcome in Behalf of: The State: For the Governor, by Adjutant-General Har- vey H. Hannah. The Colleges of Tennessee: Chancellor J. H. Kirkland, 0f Vanderbilt University. The Schools of Tennessee : For the State Superintendent, by Hon. S. G. Gilbreath. The Faculty of the University: Dean Thomas W. Jordan. The Alumni: Hon. Joshua W. Caldwell, President Alumni Association. MusiceWaltz,Flowers of Italy . . . . . . , .ltimtewri lnaugu ral Exercises Inaugural Address by Brown Ayres, Ph. D., LL. D. President of the University Address: President Charles W. Dabney, University of Cincinnati tFormer President of the Universityy Addresses of Welcome on Behalf of : The Colleges of the East: Prof. J. S. Ames, Johns Hop- kins University. The Colleges of the West: President George E. McLean, University of Iowa. The Colleges of the South: Chancellor R. B. Fulton, University of Mississippi. Music-Souvenir de Toplitz tClarionet soloT . Helmund Benediction March-Aida..t......,,.....,...Verdi The Inauguration 2:00 p. m. Luncheon tendered by Edward T. Sanford, Esq, to President Ayres, Visiting Delegates, Trustees and Faculty 4:00 p. m. Informal Reception by President and Mrs. Ayres .to Visiting Delegates, Trustees and Faculty 9:00 p. m. Banquet of the Alumni Association Toasts HA health! And here let Time hold still its restless glass. That not another golden sand may fall To measure how it passeth. -Dekker 8 Ford. it is covenauted and agreed Ivy and between the parties aforesaid, and the said spectators and hearers it 'k it do for themselves, severally covenant and agree to remain in the places their money 01' their friends have put them in, with patience, for the space of two hours and n half and somewhat umre. -B.johnson. EDWARD T. SANFORD, ESQ, 83 V Toastmaster itLet him be sure to leave other men their turns to speakW-Bacon. Responses Nl'heuce to the famous orator: repairN-Mlton. Brevity is the grunt praise of eloquenceNhCicemi Short speeches fiy about like dnrtsf'hpihg In the multitude of words there wanteth not transgressioux'CPra'berbS. THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. . . . . . cPresz'denf cBrocwn Ayres 'tMay God bless Tennessee ; and through the awakened heart and hand of Tennessee, may God bless this University. -9'aynes. . . President Charles W. Dabney Uniwersib of Cindnnafi HTn what purpose should our thoughts he directed to the various kinds of knowledge, unless room be afforded for putting it into practice, so that public advantage may be the result. -Sir Philip Sidney. EDUCATION AND SERVICE. . . . . THE STATE OF TENNESSEE - . . Senatorlames B. Frazier, '78 In Tennessee we hnvu within the limits uf u century a picture of National life as complete as that of England through its two thousand years, or that of Rome from its Kings to its EmperursI'--Pbelan. . Team Calmin M. Woocward Washington Uni'uersify TWENTIETH CENTURY EDUCATION 1 . . nIt is folly to continue in this age of full modern artillery to turn out our boys to do hattlc in it, equipped only with the swovll and shield of an ancient gludiator. -Hulley. THE UNIVERSITY OF FORMER DAYS . .i i Trof. EdwardS.joynes Soufh Carolina College HThere were giants in the earth in those d:1ys. -Genz$t'5. AUGUSTA ACADEMY AND SOUTHERN EDUCATION . - Pres't Ceo. H. Denny Washingfon andLee Uniwzrsify H i'wnj Presbyterian true blue. hBquEr. SOUTHERN UNIVERSITIES . . . . Vice-Chancellor B. Lacwton Wiggins Unfbersity 0f the Soufh Now one other health To nur grand patrun, called GomeeHowshilu Whose livery all our penple herenbout Are clad inW-Dekker 8 Ford. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . . .j. W. Caldwell, Esq., 75, President The goodliest fellowship of famous knights Whereof this world holds recordW-Tennyson. itGude nicht; andjoy he wi you 93 -Lady Naime. Q Tennessee- 0 TEVuxesSea vakgonvm vaK aver Rmvvctu fkee. Tkwkonovchox-B'quel QXvoml wu.$'xnev Wax thowu EMA; kavAKVuNQVvC-i KERNQS FOR PURE e K E RN 95$ BET YOU A KERNS CANDIES ICE CREAM Students When Going up Town Invariably Answer K 55Going to KERNKS E when asked Where are you going? Why? Because KERN5S makes R it pleasant for the students, and it has become a meeting place for their friends. Nothing Will please absent friends like a box of KERN5S CANDIES. N A Princess Fruit is most acceptable. A glass of Soda Water at KERN5S gives that cool, solid comfort so much S desired. uBet you a KERN5S. Why not? A dish of Ice Cream pleases when everything else fails. I and 3 WARKET SQUARE CPefer KERN Company SODA WAIER That is Refreshing-At CAKES In Endless Variety at KERN5$ KNOXVILLE, TENN. Baker-Himel School THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE BROWN AYRES, Ph. D., LL. D., President Academic, Engineering, Agricultural, Law, Pharmacy, Medical and Dental Departments Courses in Language, Literature and Science. leading to degrees of A. B. and B. 5. Civil. Mining, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; Chemistry and Pharmacy; Agriculture and Horticuhure. Separate and well equipped Laboratories for Physics, Chemistry. Botany, Zoology, Etc. Shops, Drawing Rooms, Testing Laboratories for Steam, Mechanical, Electrical and Hydraulic Engineering and Mechanical Construction. Two beautiful farms. Well equipped Barns, Dairy, Etc. Regular four years course in Agri- cultural Science, and Short Course in Agricul- ture, Horticulture and Dairying, twelve weeks of each year, from January to April. Summer School of the South for Teachers and other Students. Largest and most sucsessful summer school ever held. Co-education7W0men admitted on the same terms as men. New Womads building. Full course in Domestic Science and Art. Free- hand Drawing and Design. 33? LAW DEPARTMENT, Knoxville. leading to degree of Bachelor 0! Law. Two years' course, Tuition $60 per annum. Judge H. H. Ingersoll. Dean. 3?? MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Nashville. Four years' course. Excellent equipment. Full faculty. Dr. Paul F. Eve, Dean. 3 '3 3 DENTAL COLIl'SO. DEPARIMENT. Nashville. Four yead New building Fine Laboratories. Dr. J. P. Gray, Dean. Two hundred and seventy-five free scholarships in Academic Departments for Students from Tennessee. Expenses very moderate. For further information address, REGISTRAR, University of Tennessee, Knoxville. The Co-operative Book Store Earns that namrerby co-operating with the students in all worthy student enterprises FIRST-- I By supplyEBooks and gther stplies 21?: c105; . margin. J! .3! J! SECOND-- After paying running expenses and a fair interest 1 on investment, by giving to athletics, to students' 1 publications, all surplus profit. M d l Stock is sold at par in shares of $5.00. Only officers of the Uni- versity and students may be holders. Fifty shares remain unsoIcL CHARLOHESVIHE WOMEN MlllS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF SUPERIOR UNIFORM CLOTHS Consisting of Dark and Sky Blues and Cadet Gray, Kerseys, Meltons and Doeskin For Military Colleges, Letter Carriers, Street Car, Railroad, Police, Military and I I i I l Society Equipment. ' I I I I C . gt We are the exclusive manufacturers of the Gray Cloth used by the cadets of the United States military Academy, at West Point, New York. INDIGO DYE; PURE WOOL, FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATION AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED as to wear and color. Military Schools pre- ferring our goods are requested to have it stipulated in the contract that they shall be used. Awarded by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a Gold medal for the best hand onlw entire exhibit of Uniform Goods. WE WTWET photographs. Thats our business. It 3 your busi- ness to see that you get ttthe best, and we will see that you do if they come from the BRAKEBILL 6: MCCOY STUDIO. l HOPEtS MATCHLESS SHOWING Ab 0F 44 RARE GEMS, RICH JEWELRY AND FINE WATCHES IS UNSURPASSED IN THE ENTIRE SOUTH. The pleasure of buying any article for personal adornment is greatly increased by the unlimited selections afforded by our present magnificent stock. Added to this is the assurance that every article that comes from HOPEtS embodies the highest degree of merit, perfection and artistic beauty. GIFTS FOR LADIES Fans Brooches Hat Pins Bracelets Waist Pin Sets Neck Chains Sash Pins Cuff Pins teyt$etyeeeet$e4e$y$eetl COME FROM HOPE'S. For many years we have so successfully supplied suit- able presents for these occasions that HOPE'S is now E; recognized headquarters at commencement time. The lists 71 here given are the merest suggestions and we cordially 1y invite you to visit our store where we will gladly assist l COMMENCEMENT GIFTS SHOULD t you in making a satisfactmy selection. GIFTS FOR GENTLEMEN Fobs Scarf Pins Link Buttons Signet Rings Watch Charms Watch Chains Card Cases Military Brushes eeeteeegeeeeeeeee$teeegi Souvenir Spoons Fine Stationery HOPE BROTHERS. SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK. . 519 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN. t u. 9f T. Pins. Copper f Plate t Engraving F BEAN, WARTERS 8i CO, ' Printers, Blank Book Makers 'LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS OFFICE SUPPLIES One of the best equipped offices in the South for high grade printing of all kinds. This Book is a product of our plant. What more could be said? 706 GAY STREET, KNOXVILLE, TENN. wh One Thing you have learned: that ours is THE place for Sporting Goods, High Grade Cutlery, Reliable Hardware. Remember It. 9 HQ. McClung, Buffat 6: Buckwell North End Market Square Knoxville, Tenn. H H I . 429$ Gay Street I A. L. STECKER CHAS. H. SMITH ! Stacker, Smith 8: Company Tailors The Lowest Prices dgqsuewwom ,zsag Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing Old Phone 501 A. H, FETTING MANUFACTURER OF Greek letter fraternity Jewelry TEMPORARY LOCATION 213 North Liberty Street, - - - Baltimore Md. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. ESTABLISHED 1851 205-211 Third cAme., Comer Eighteenth St, NE W YORK. Importers and Manufacturers of C. P. Chemicals, and Reagents Chemical, Physi- cal and Scientific Apparafus. oqssay Goods....... EIMER 8 AMEND, WE HANDLE THE BES T of E VERYTHING NEEDED in a LABORA TORY Broadway.Cor.Locust Mcrmod, Jaccard King C0. And No 400 5th Avenue ST. lOUIS. Mo. NEW YORK CITY THE WORLWS GRANDEST JEWELRY ESIABLISHMENI lOWESI-PRICED HOUSE IN AMERICA fOR fINE GOODS Importers Makers cRetat'lers ealing in Diamond and Gold Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China and Glassware, Marble and Bronze Statuary, Brioa-Brac, etc. Class Pins and Buttons, Med- als and Prize Cups made to order. We will furnish spe- cial designs and estimates on request. School Stationery, Cards and -..--. Invitations; also Correspon- dence Stationery, Die Cutting and Stamping. FOUNDED 1829 Finest Goods af Lowest Prices Mermod, Jaccard 6i King Co. Orders Sent to Either Our St. Louis or New York Establish- ment Will Receive Prompt Attention-Write for Catalogue. FWWMMVW m WVU N NASHVILLEi THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE 23 S g: f E; UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE THREE BLOCKS FROM UNION STATION Located in the heart of the city, is enabled to offer splendid chemical advantages. 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. specially arranged and systematic laboratory work. in each of the four years; cImicaI instruction at Tennessee Free Dispensary and Nashville City HOSpitaI. Our arrangement for the accommodation of our dissecting classes is unsurpassed, having eighteen separate rooms for this single department. g i; The Course of Study includes Lectures and Recitations; f Comfortable quarters can be secured near the college for 10 to SE 15 dollars a month. For catalogue or other information, address ehwggJNAkAAAMA...IW..NA ,. .NW..AUW.AAWW..AJW,AAA PAUL 19. ICV'E, XI. D. IJEAN, 613 BROAD STREET NtKSIIh7IIJIJC, 'I'ENN. E; Member of the Southern Medical College Association. 2 g Session 1905 06 Will Begin September 30, 1905. g W..AA,. M5574. . .x A ,. ,. M,A . . ,. A ,. A r7 XWWV xYAWVV MW M'VV xVAVFVz xYI-xvz' VV m WW ZXoZeZ jmxoenal 33 xnozm'lle, Jenn. 33 BEST LOCATION. .9: STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. u: TERMS $2 50 TO $4 50 PER DAY a 3g vmmmmw R. W. FARR, JVIanager. E LeAVAVAN WWWI xx kaAwA WNK WWWWWWWMVVVQ t QUALITY QUALITY QUALITY E Three times we say it because it is so im- ;3 xx ,U portant a factor in making the A. j. 8 Co. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES $3 Besides quality we have always' m mind on Southern College 3 orders one thing moreePROMPTNESS. We know you 3 don't like to wait. We have a good agent at college-order through him. J J- .a'v J J ARTHUR JOHNSON 8: CO. 3 ATHLETIC SPECIALISTS 55 W 42nd Street. NEW YORK. j o .V.v.ez.oz.v.xx.vvx.. 2M. AWNWWW VWTWWVWWVV LON WEBB HENRY HARRIS WEBB f5 ; HA RRIS Livery, Feed and Sales Stable CARRIAGES AND FANCY RIGS Cor. Clinch and Henley Sts. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Knoxville Steam Laundry The ONLY Laundry having an Agency on the Hill --- - - - -$- KNOXVILLE TRANSFER C OMPAN Y $ROWN E5 MCCULLA, CProprietors 3!. Office and Stable, 314 W. Church St. Knoxville, cTenn. J. W. ELMORE BEST EQUIPPED Barber Shop and Bath Rooms IN THE CITY All the Latest Improvements in the Tonsorial Art Massage Our Specialty Deaderick and Empire Building Knoxville. Tennessee IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIliiIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I1lIIII 1'IIIIII 1IIIIIII'1IIIIII1IIIIIII11IIIIIII'1IIIIII11I'III'II'IIIIIIIIIIIIII''1lllIllI11IIIIII111!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1'IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'lIIIIIII1IIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH11IllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIE Cottrell 8L Leonard Albany, New York WAKERS 0F CAPS GOWNS 8c HOODS f0 Ihe University of Tennessee, Unitusrsz'fy of Me South, Uniwer- sify of Virginia, Ohio Sfafe University, University of Minnesota, Nebraska, Stanford, Colorado, Tulane, Harmard, Yale, ?rinceton and all the ofhers. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY RICH GOWNS FOR PULPIT AND BENCH l lIIIIlIIIIIIIE 111IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE DR- H- A- IJAIVIS PHYSICIAN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF OFFICE MCTOWNLEE BUILDING 404 W. CLINCH AVE. 31111111u1111111 a IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII', IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIF : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIll111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1lIIIIII1IIIIIll111IIllll111IIIIIII1'1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIII 1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF If you had a Fountain Pen in your pocket you would not be obliged to borrow a poor, Stop Borrowing. scratchy steel pen when you wish to write. THE H quY UNIFORMSI For nearly forty years have been the acknowledged standard for CoI- Iegcs1 Milinuy Schools and Acade- mies cvcrywhl're. VVC maintain a Ixighgrnde uniform. They are sold on their merits. They are. guaran- teed to give perfect safisfaction and are the cheapest good uniiorms you can buy. Write for prices. is always ready and is indispensable to every college man. Sold everywhere. L. E. WATERMAN CO. 173 Broadway NEW YORK Boston Chicago San Francisco Montreal IVE have a :eparate mm- Iaguelor Oxford Gownr.etc. TheMCLilIeyfgCo. 1 county's: OHIO.