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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1906 volume:

Wg$f$i$f T H E 9www VOLUNTEER ITEM Volunteer! $aut419gben 6umpanp Erintrrs : knuxhiue, Gentleman: m0 our parents and friends and alumni, From faculty, lits, engineers, Greetings from fair Tennessee, Scientists, players of ball, From her grave and deep learned professors, From doctors, and lawyers, and co-eds, From usethe alumni to be. Dentists and farmers and all. We have tried to be faithful and loyal, ??;?le And honor and credit to bring To this fair institution of learning, Whose glory and praises we sing. We3ve attended our lectures and quizzes, And now, as our best claim to notice, In many debates have we spieled; As the record and proof of a year We have struggled for honors athletic, Of toil, of endeavor and triumphs, On many and many a field. We bring you our Volunteer. THE . VOLUNTEER VOLUME TEN : NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX PUBLISHED ANNUALLYBY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Frontispiece O Greeting w Preface Dedication y Board of Trustees wig Faculty 54 ? Alumni Association Classes XV Law Department Literary Societies Fraternities Publications Literary Religious Organizations Athletics Military Clubs Statistics N presenting this bank to the public the editors desire to thank all the contributors to the work and everyone whu has given aid to the undertaking in any way. Ofcourse such :1 book as this is largely of local interest and may not appeal to many people not interested in the ttHillf, But we hope that it will be of suHicent merit to cause it to be highly regarded by those who have labored here during the past year, and that, when they goout into the bnttletield of life, the perusal of its pages may always bring back on the wings of memory the many varied experiences and happy houts of the year 1905-6. An Ode to the University of Tennessee 0, Alma Mater! Mother fair! V .Xnd in the hazy, mazy light 0. Alma Mater! Mother mine! How stately dost thou stand Uh autumn's golden tide, A queen thou seem'st to be, Upon thy green and grassy Slop-esd Far and away Old Smokf rears Enthroned upon the fairest spot Thy sylvan throne so grand. His mist-enshrouded side. In dear old Tennessee. Thine ancient ivy-mantled walls. All our high hopes, our lofty dreamse How graciously they rise: Our noblest gifts are thine, Thy towers and turrets gleam aloft, And all the sweet, heet days of youth 'Neath sunny Southern skies. We lay upon thy shrine. The winding river laves thy feet. And when the day comesmas it must, And 'rmmd about arravted When we shall leave thy care. Are everlasting hills. to keep 0, Alma Mater. send us forth Thee safe and unafraid. With blessing and with prayer. eGrace L. Hood. 620 prof. Qbarles ID. Eurner professor of Qonstitutional Ijistory anb Saw promoter of athletics anb the grienb of every Stubent on the Hill. Prof. Charles W. Turner Charles XViHard Turner was born in Boston. Mass February 23. 1844, the son of Roswell 1V. and Mary t'li'lm'artU Turner. He prepared for college at the Newton High School, and entered Amherst College in 1861, graduating in 1865 with the dep'ree of R. A. While in college he was a member of, the Delta Kappa Epsilon 19 'aternity, and was chosen to the Phi 1eta Kappa Honor Fraternity during his junior year. After leaving college he studied law and ptactieed law in Boston and Hyde Park. 1V1ass., serving Often as moderator in the town meetings of the latter town. He gave much time to historical investigation, workingr in the library of the Boston ivXthenaeum, and specializing the his- tory of legal institutions and of the periud 01 the French Revolution He twice Visited London, England, where he worked in the 1i1f211'ies of the Guildhall and of the British Mu- seum. In 1892 he received the degree of M. A. from his Alma Mater and removed to Knoxville, where he became Associate Professm of Law at the University Of 'lxennessee. He has been identified with the Law Department ever since. He also organized the first four-year course in history at this University. and was successively Lecturer on History, Acting Professor of History, and Acting- Professor of Constitutional History. The Trus- tees have lately made him Professor Of Law and of Constitutional History. He is a member of the American Historical ASSOCiElliOH. the .Vational Geographic Society, the living Club, and the Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity. $$g$ a: ?3 . 31 Board of Trustees Legal Title: Trustees of the University of Tennessee $11K r 6 H15 EXCELLENCY, THE Gcwmxou mt TENNESSEE ........ Ex-Offlm'o THE SECRETARY OF STATE .............................................. li.1u025$viu 'i THE SUPERINTENIJENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION .......... E.w079ivzb V f T. F. P. ALLISON, Nashville SAMUEL MCKINNEY, Knoxville I JOHN M. BOYD; Knoxville HU L4 MCCLUNG, Knoxville HARRIS BROWN, Gallatin THOMAS R. MYERS. Shelbyvillo JOSHUA W. CALDWELL. Knoxville W. W. Omwu-t, Nashville CHALMERS DEADERJCK, Knoxville JAMES PARK; Knoxville Z. W. EWING, Pulaski JAMES D. PORTER, Nashvillc JAMES B. FRAZIERJ Nashville WILLIAM RULE, Knoxville JOHN L. RHEA, Knoxville EDWARD T. SANIMRH, Knoxville JAMES 1W GREEK, Memphis FRANK A. R. SCOTT, Knoxville THOMAS E. HARWOOD, Trenton W. C. TA'mM, Nashville J, B. KILLEBREW, Nashville OLIVER P. TEMPLE, Knoxville HUGH G. KYLE, Rogersville SPENCER F. THOMAS, Brownsville W. B. Lcher, Knoxville lV'IARVlc B. TREZEVANT, Memphis SAMUEL B. LUTTRELL, Knoxville XENOI'HON WHEELER. Chattanooga JAMES MAYNARD, Knoxville lVlosBS WHITE, Knoxville OHicers of the Board BROWN Awards ..................................... JAMES D'JAYNARD .Presz'dent Trcawrm' ...... Scrrcmry r . x WV :u 4 WILLIAM RULE ................................... kn x 4 E SANFORD, MCCLUNG and MAYNARD .............. Finance C011Lmiitec k Hg . xv f3 , K CALDWELL, TEMPLE, ALLISON, HARxmon, BRUWN, KlLucukEw K52 .................................................... E.Mrrimvnf Station Cmnmz'llw Xxx? W , y x$, xx ll ,4 Av BROWN AYER . msip' cams, Faculty BROVVN AYRES. P11. D.. LL. Du President Of 1116 University. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS. P11. D.. Professor Of Physics 31111 Unz'z'rrsily Campux Electrical Engineering. 1547 Clinch Awmm, H'mt 13' N . Novons 1115111010 01 Tt'UhnOlOg-Vv 1313? Ph- 11.. mm. 1883': Mb D A. B1. Williams College. 1379; P11. 1x, Johns Hopkins University. 188-13 XV-dshington and Lee University, 1004, South Carolina College, 1005, and Tulane University of Lquisiunu. 1005; Fellow in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1870-80; Prufvssor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. Tu- lane University of Louisiana. 1880-1001; Professor of Physics and Astron- omy, Tuluno University of Louisiana. 1001-1004; Dean of the College of 'I'echnology, Tulane University of Louisiana. 1804-1000; Vice-Chairnmn 01' the Faculty and Dean of the Academic Colleges. Tulane University 01' Gruduutv Scholarship, Johns Hopkins University. 18141-3; Fellow in Phy- sics, ibid., 1883-4: Member National Conference of Electricians. Philadel- phia, 1884; Professor of Mathematics. Lawrmme University. 15180-1; Assis- tant in Physics, Johns Hopkins University. 11484-7; Associate Professor of Physics, Bryn Muwr College. 1337-01; Professor of Science, Hampden- Sydney College, 1801-2; prcsent position since 1802. Louisiana. 1000-1004: present position sinco 1004. ANDREW HUME: NAVE. Captain in Unitcd StiltCS Army, Professor 1VILL1AM WALLER CARSON. M. Am. Soc. C. E. Professior of Civil 0f Mlhtary Selence and Tactlcs. 1308 I! hzfc :17'1111116 Engineering 1705 Clillrlz zli'mmc, 11,1151 Graduated at the Military Academy, West Point, 1871: Second Lieutenant. Seventh U. S. Cavalry. 1871-0: Professor of Military Science and Tactics. University of 'lW-nnessve. 1875-6; First Lieutenant. vaunth U. S. Cavalry, 1875-84; Captain. Seventh 1'. S. Cavalry. 1804; Colnnul. Sixth Rr'giment 0f Infantry. N. G. S. '11.. 1R00-1001; prosmlt position since- 11-108. HENRY HULBERT INGERSOLL. LL. D.. Dean of the Law Department and Professor of Common, Law and Equity. Pleading and Practice. and the Law of Corporations. 1665 Daudl'idgv Pikv A. B.. Yule Collvge, 18611; A. M.. ihid., 18156; 1.14. D.. Washington College, 180:2; President, Knoxville Board of Education. 1885: Judge Tennesseo Supreme Court Commission. 1870-80; 'PI'ustt-o, Emory and Henry College. 1886-03; Trustee, Univm'sity 0f the South, 1808-1001; Editor of Barton';: Suit in Equity, 1886; present position since 1802. CHARLES WILLARD TURNER. A. 111.. Professor of Law and of Constitutional History. UIIIVz'N'sI'Iy Campus A. 8., Amherst College, 1805; A. M., ibid.. 1802; Lecturer on History, Uni- versity of TPTHHJSSGG, 1803-5; Avting Professor of History, ihid.. 1805-7; present position in Law Department since 1802: in Academic Department since 1807. C. 143.. Washington Collpge mow W. K: L. Univ.1. 186$: M. E.. ihid.. 1800; Instructor in Engineering. Washington College. 1868-0; Professor of Math- omatics, Davidson College, 1877-33: Engineer on City. Rivm'. 21nd Topo- graphical work. and on various mih'nuds: prvsvnt position since 1035. THOMAS WALDEN JORDAN. A. 31.. LL. D.. Dezm of the College and Professorwf the Latin Language and Literature. 1312 H'hitc xI-z'rnuv A. M.. Emory and Henry Pullego, 1871: LL. 19., ibid., 1808; Professor 0f Latin and Greek. Kentucky VVeson-dn COHPgP. 1871-8; Principal of 80101101- Hill tKyJ. 187.2440; Professor of Latin and Greek. Emory and Hmn-y Col- lege, 1880-5: President of Emory :md Honry College, 1885-8; present posi- tion since 1880. CHARLES EDMUND WAIT, C, E.. M. 13.. Ph. D.. F. C. 8.. Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry and h'letallnrgy. I'niz'm'sify Camlmx B. S, C. E.' M. 111.. Univm'sity of Virginia. 1875; Ph. D., University of Missouri, 1303; Fellow of the Chmnicul Society of London; Chemist tn Sacramento valting :md Refining Company. 1875-6; Mining Engineer Arkansas Antimony Company, 1876-7; Professor of Engineering, Univer- HARCOURT ALEX ANDER MORGAN B q A Professor of 200100.v 1 . 1 . 1 . . -. - u as. sity of Arkansas. 1877; Director of the Missouri School of Mines, 1877-80; .. . . . f T . . . E -. First Assistant Chvmist United States Department of Agriculture, 1888; and ElltomOIOg-V' and Dlrectm 0 the enneasee Agrlculturdl X11811- present position sincv 1888. ment Station; State Entomologist. 2101 Rose Armzuv a 1 1 . A. O. A. C.. Ontario Agricultural College. 1007: B. S. A., University of QOOPER DAVIS SCHMITT, M- A1, Professor 0f 1V1ilthematlcs. Toronto. 1800; Graduate work Cornell I'niversity. 1802 and 1808; Marine 1302 IVIIHv .Jz'mmt' Biologic Laboratory, 1805; Professor of Entomology and Horticulture, B. A., Mercersburg College. 1870; M. A.. I'nivm'sity of Virginia, 183-1; Louisiana State University. 1080-03; Professor of Zoology and Entomology. Mathematical Muster. Puntnps Academy. 1N84-0; Bursar, University of 1803-4; Entomologist Louisiana Experiment Station. 18140-1004; Entomolo- 'I1mmessve. 1800-7; Statistical Agent for Tonnessev 0f the United States f-TiSt and Secretary. Louisiana Crop Pest Commission. 1004-5: Director Gulf Department of Agriculture, 1806-8; prosmlt position since 1880. Biologic Station. 1800-1005: present position since 1005. Faculty CHARLES ALBERT KEFFER, Professor of llurticulture and Forestry. l'nz't'm'xify Fruit Farm Student. Iowa Agricultural Collogo, 1883; Professor of Botany. Horticul- turv, and Forestry, South Dakota Agricultural College. 1886-91; Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. I'ln'vprsity of Missouri, 1891-95; Assistant Uhiof Division of Forestry, 1'. S. Department of Agriculture, 1895-9; Pro- fessor 0f 1- gricultm'o 21nd Hurticullm'o. Now vaico Agricultural College, 1x00; present position since 1900. JAMES DOUGLAS BRUCE, 111. A.. P11. 11.. Professor of the English Language and Literature. 712 Main Az'muw, Il'cst M. A., University of Virginia, 188:1; University of Berlin, 1880-8; Univer- sity of Strasshurg, 1888; Johns Hopkins I'nivorsity, 1HH9-90: 1311. D., Johns Hopkins University, 189-1: Professor of Modem Languages. Centre College Hhmvilku KonluL-kw. 1890-1; Associate Professor in AnglO-Suxon and Middle English, Bryn Muwr Cnllvgo, Pmnmylmniu, 1891-7; ASSOCizltC Pro- fessor of English Philology. Bryn Mawr Cnlh-gw, Ponnsylvzmiu, 1897-1900; rn'usont position since 1900, SAMI'ICL MCCUTCHEN RAIN. A. 11.. Professor of Botany. 1109 Clim'll .'17TII 11v. H'vxi Instructor in Sviunm's, Euglvvillv School, 1887-90; Assistant Professor of Natural Sciences, S1 1V. R. I'nth-rsity, 1890-3: Instructor in Botany. Vni- Vm'sity 0f Tennvssm'. 1991-9; Assistant Professor of Botany. University of Tennessee, 1899-1900: 11-03mm position since 1901. PHTLANDER PRTFS'FLFY CLAXTON, M. A,. Professor of Education. Kingston P1760 B. A., University of Tennessoo. 1' . A., ihid., 1887; graduate student. Johns Hopkins University, 15484-0; student, public educational systmns in Europe, 1885211111 189 ; Teacher in Graded Sv11001$ Goldsboro, N. C., 188::- 21; Supm-intmxdont 0f Grudod Schools, VVilsnn, N. C., 1880-7; Superinten- dent of City Schools. Asheville, N. C.. 1888-93; Professor of Pedagogy 21nd German, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial Cullvgo, 1893-0; Pro- fessor 0f Pedagogy and Director of Practice and Obsvrvution School, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. 1896-1902; Editor 01' nNorth Carolina Journal of Education, 1897-1901; Secretary of Southern Educational Association, 1H9S-1902; Editor Atlantic Educational szrnnlf 1901-3; Superintendent of Summer School Of South, 1902; Chief of Bureau of Investigation zmd Infnrnmtion of the Southern Edumuinn Board. 1902; present position since 1902. CHARLES EDWARD IrERRIS. N, Am. Soc. M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 1908 Yaln Avenue B. 8., Michigan State College, 1890; Civil Engineer. Kentucky and Michi- gzm. 1890-2; Instructor in Drawing. Vnivvrsity of Tonnossvo, 1892-9; As- sistant Professor of Drawing, University Of 'IR-nnossoo, 1899-1902; present position since 1902. HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL, M. A., Adjunct Professor of Modern Languages. !'niwrsify Campus University of North Carolina, 1880-8; 1Vushinglon and 1.00 University, 1888-9: Leipzig and Paris. 1891-2; Loipzig, 1897-8; M. An Roanoke College, 1903; Instructor in German. I'mivm'sity 0f 'lewssov, 1889-90; Professor of English and Modern Languages, Missouri Military Academy, 1890-1; Pro- fessor of English and Modem Languages, Hukor-Himol School Of Knox- ville. Tennessee, 1893-7; Member of 11w American Modm'n Language Asso- ciation, and of the Amerimn Dialect Society; pwsvnt position since 1898. JOSHUA WILLIAM CALDWELL, A, M., Lecturer 0n Constitutional History of Tonnossch 408 111111-11 xhwmc, 1171an A. 1-2.. I'nivm-Sity 0f Tonnossw, 197.7: A. M., ibid.. 1895; Lawyer; author Constitutional Histh 01' Tennessee. and Bench and Bur 0f Tennesseo; Trustw 0f I'nivm'sily 01' Tennessee sinco 1895. EDWARD TERRY SANFORD, A. 11., LL, 13.. Lecturer on Laws Of Corporation in Tennessee. 720 Hill Ailmw. 1193! A. B, and P11. FL. Universily of Tennessee, 1883; A. 13., Harvard, 1885; LL. 13. and A. M.. Hzn'vzu'd, 1.1.189; President IVnin-I'Sity of Tennessee Alumni Association; 1092-3; Conlvnnial Address. HBIount College and the Uni- Ve'gity of Tunnessee. 1894; ViCe-Pl'vsidom, Tonncssoo Bar Association, 1890-7, 1901-2, 1903-4; Avting Prosidvnt, 190-1; Trustee University of Ten- nessee, since 1x97; Chuirmzm Finance Committee, since 1899; Vico-Presi- dent American Bau- Association, 1899-1900: present position since 1898. LEON JOUROLMON. 13511.. Lecturer 0n the Law of Real Property. CHARLES HENRY SHANNON. P11. D1. Assistant Professor of Greek and Sanskrit. 1112 Highland zl-vmzm A. R., Emory :md Hom'y College, 139:; Ph. T1,, TTniversity of Wisconsin. 1897; Professor of Greek. St. Albums Academy. 1892-3; Fellow, Vanderbilt University, 18921-4; Professor of Ancient Lunguuges, Emory and Henry College, 1894-5; Follow in Greek, 'l'nivm'sity 0f XVth-xmsin, 1H9S-7; In- structor in Greek and Sanskrit. University of 1Viscm1sin. 1397-8; Senior Fellow in Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, University Of Chicago. 1893-9; Instructor in 14min. University Of Vs'isoonsin. 1899-1900; present position $1009 1900. Faculty 1x11111115 DICKASON HOSKINS, A. 111., LL. 11., Assistant mecssnr of 11151011 and 1Cc111101111cs1 405 517111 5116111. lfust 13. SH 1'1111'111'5111'01'11111111195110. 13111; A. 111.. 1111111, 151151; 1.11. 11.. 111111.. 18117; 11111111121111 5111110111, 1'1111'111's11y 01' 011101130. 511111111111- 01' 1:11111;.111:411'L1C101' 111 Malheumlivs, 1'1111'1-1'5115101' 'lW-nnessvv. 1H111-51: First Assislmn, Masonic 11151111110, Fort Josup. Louisiana, 1N 1-4: 11151111111012 1111111 Principal, KnOx- 1'1111- Classical 1911110111. 15111-N: 111111111501 01' Hislm-y, Bukor-Hinwl School, Knoxville. 11011111185110. 1hf1N-11: Associate Principal of same. 18911-111011; As- sismm Profussnr 01 1119111111: l'1111'01's11y 01 Tonnvssvv. 111110-12 11111511111 position sim-v 15:04. 1741115115111 712 Main 117111111111 H'vxl CHARLES ANSICL MOORRS, 111 Sq 1115513121111 Professor of Agricultural 11110111181111 111111 1154101101111' :11111 111111111191 of 1116 Agricultural Iixpcri- 11113111 813111111. Harlin .1l1'll Vikv. South lx'nnI-z'illv 11. S1. l'11ix'vrsily 011 'l'x-nnnssuv. 18113; Axsislzml 111141111131 01' 1110 Agricul- 1111'111 111x11v1'i111v111 511111011, 18113-8; 1111111111151 01'11111 N1111111 Louisiana Ex1101'1- 1110111 811111011. 1SS1N-11: 111111111is1 with 1111' 1'111011 011 C11111112111y, :11111 1110 Now OHNHIS Avid 111111 1411111111101 1101111121111: 1N3151: 11111811111 110::11i011 311100 181111. 1 HARLES OTIS HILL. :1. 11.. 11111 C, ASSiSlnnt Prnfcssur of Chemistry 1835 Raw 141210111111 A. 111. 1'11111-1'sily 01' 11111111138011. HHS; 1111. 17.. 1'1111'111'5111'1'1f Michigan, 18112;; Assishml in 11111111131112 l'nivvrsity 01' 'lV111111e1ssm-1, 1808; Instructor in Phar- macy. 1'1111'11115111' 01 110111141551-1: 1311s; 1111-50111 1108111011 811100 111111;. 211111 11151111111011 111, Phnrnumy. ANNA MONROE GILCIIRISM. 1'3. 5.. 110311 of W'nmcn 111111 1113315111111 171-011-5501 01 1101110 licnnmnics. 111112'1'111113' 1111111111.: S111do111. 11011101121111 110111510. Toms. 181111-1' 5111119111. Chicago School 01' Engraving, 1H1121: s1111111111 111:11'3'1111111 Fullvgw fm- VVumvn, 181121-71; student, Bucknoll 1'1111'01181131 111-111131111'1111121, 18115-11; Teacher. 1101'3' 111101121112110113' School, Nowhm'ry, 19111.. 181111-72 gmdlmtv. Ahlmu 111,-11111-1111'. Andovm: Musszu-husotls. 1351s; 141111111111. 0121111 11111110131132 s111111nv1- 181151: '11111101101' in .1210011 T111111! 111911111111. Maryland, 111111: R. S1. 0011111111131 University. 111113: Bachelor's 1311111111111 111 1011101111011. 'lkwu'hm-s' 1101101211, 111113: Instructor in Homv 1Com111111ivs. 1 111141-1'5111' 111' 10111111551411. 111113-71: 111180111 position sim-o 111113. SAMUEL EDWIN BARNES. M. S. 1M Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry :11111 11:111'1'1112111 Agricultural Experiment Station. l'uivvrsify 17111711 B. 8.. 1A.gr.1, 10an A. 1? M. 130110.21: 18119; M1 S. A1. Iowa Agricultural Collogo, 111111; 1111080111 110s111011 5111011 151111, SAMl'ICL 1,1211: 17170141715. A. P11. .1- ;11.. LL. 13.. Assistant Professor of English. 712 Main :lzwmu. H1113! A. 15.. 11111-111111 I'nivm'sily. 1811:: A. M., 1.11. 11.. Columbia 1'1111'011s11y. 181111: 1113111101011 111 inglish. DMYill 1111111011 Jlig'h $011001. Now York City. 111113-113: 1'11'080111' 1103111011 sinm' 11111711 ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN. 11, S1, 1111 D.. 915515121111 Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. 1215 Climb Al-z'rnm', 11 va! B. hi. 1101411011 1'1111'1'1's11y. 111111; 11111 11.. 1'1111'111'Si1y 0f 11'111'211111'g. 111113: Al1101'ic32111 Psyclmlogivul Associmion; 111051111111 Philosophical Association; Assisuun in Psyohnlng'y. 1'1111'91'si1y 01' Missouri. 111113-71; prosont position 51111-11 11111.1, 1111111411611 14111:' 11100th 11. 8,. M, A 111211110111211icri. ,. Ph. 11., 1315515121111 Professor of 1115 Clinch zl'Z'PllltC, Ile B. S. and M. A.. 1'1111'111's11y 01 'vans. 111111: Ph. 11., 1'1111'111's11y 01' Chicago. 111113; F1-1111w 111 Mnlhmnmics. 1'1111'011s11y 0f Tvxns, 19111-3: 1111411111101 111 1'1211110111111103. High 81-11001 of Marshall. Texas. 19112-3: Fellow in Mathe- matics. 1'1111'1-11s111' 01' 111111121110. 19113-4 211111 151114-71: Assislmm 111 Mutho- 11111111-5, 1'1111'111-5111' 01' Chicago. 311111111111 121121111113 11111-1: 111-951-1111 position sinev 1111171, 'x ROYAL LINFIELD XVALES, S, 11.. Assistant Professor of Expcrinmntnl 1605 Form! Arl-r'mmv S. 151. Mussnrhusmls 11131111111. 01' '1101-1111010gy, 111112; Assistant 111 Gus 21nd 1111 Analysm. Mussuvhusvus I11s11111111 01 '119111111010gy. 1111124; 111511110101 111 Mechanical Enginvvring. N111'111 1121111111121 Agricultural 111111 Mechanical 11011111211. 111114-71: 1111-30111 11115111011 sint-e- 1111171. Engineering. 15 M. MULFORD RICHARDSON. Instructor 111 Drawing. 1624 Highland le'NHlP Gruduutv 1111110111 1V1:11111:11 'I'1u1i11i1112; High 1711-11001, Louisville, Ky.. 18117; FMloW. 1111111, 18117-111011; 111s11-111'1111' 111 111111111211 '11111111111g. McCormick M2111- 11111 Training School. Jackson. K12. 1111111-1; I11s11'11clol' in 11'0011W01'k 111111 Drawing. D11110111 Manual Training High School. 111111-2; Director of Mam- 11211 Training 111 1110 Public 801101113 111' Nashville. 191111., 19112-1: 111'080111' 110s111011 Hinw- 151114. ANNA CxVN'lERTNF. W'ILEY. Instructor in Freehand Drawing. 1218 Clim'lz :TI'vmw, IVA?! Student, University Of '1101111ossoo. 18071-7; Art 8111119111 League. 111114: NOW York $011001 01' Art. 111114-71; 1111-51411 1105111011 since 1111171. Faculty MOSES JACOIK V. .11. 11.. Instructor in 13911111111131 Science. 423 Churdz A'ITTHHP. 11 03l V. M. 11. 111111'01'5111' 01' Pennsylvania. 1H1N; Rosidom 811139011, Veterinary Hospital. 1'11ivvrsity nt' Imunsylvnnin, 181,111-193,141: assistant 111521101101 Bu- 114111 of Animal 111111181137 0f 1110 Vnitvd 8111105 Dvpzu'mwnl of Agriculture. 1mm; 1115111101111 111 Votvl'inm'y Soivnov. I'nivm'sily 01' 11111111115500, 111111-21; Professor 01' Veterinary vadioino, Iovm Stale Collvge, 10111: 11101111101' of '11111111933611- Stale 11021111 111' Vvtvrinnry N1011ir111 Elemhwrs, 1905; 1711030111 105111011 sinn'v 111114. SAMUEL HENRY ESSARY. B. 8.. Assistant Hotanist. 1'11131'0131'13' Campzm Studunt, Southwestern Baptist 1'1111'111'sity, 18811-18114: R. 8.. I'niversity 01' '1191111055011, 1149?; 1:01:111151. Southwestern Baptist 11niwx1'. 1y, 18518-9; Pro- fessor of Rinlngy, 1.:1 Grunge Cullogc. 11:1 1111111412 Missouri, 18119-1902; mevssm- 111' History 211111 1118111111'101' 111 3011111011512 Bl'k'llilll College. Gaines- villo, Georgia, 11102-51; 111'ol'vsso1- of Biology, Pm-nuu 01111-39. 1903-4: 1711150111 position since 151151. GORDON MANSIR l-HiNTLlCY. 11, S. A M. Au Assistant Zoologist and Assistant State E1110111010gist. Unfi'm'sm' Campux 17:. S. A., Cornell I'nivm'sity. 11100; M. A., 111111., 19:11: Professor of Zoology and Botany, 1'111011 Acndmny, Rellevillv. N. Y.. 111111-13; VimnPrim-ipul 01' 1'111011 Academy. valm'illv. N. Y.. 10412-4: 111311110101 01' 1411110111010gy. North 1721111111121 Ag'l'icllhurul :md Mvclmnivnl Cnllvgv, 111114-71; Assistant 14111101110105:th Agrivultuml 141x1w1'1'111L-1'1L Stutitm and Assistant 8121.111 Q1110- n1010gisl 01' North CurUIinu, 111I:4a.3: 1111511111 pushiml sim-u 111113. jOHN FRANCIS VOURHNHS. 11151111111111 111 Mctcmmlngy. Kztflm'gr Pilec Gmduulv. Y. M. C. A. '111-111'11111g Svhuul 101' Physical 1111-1110115. Chicago. 111.. 181171: 5111110111 and 111811110101 1'11 Physioul Culture. I'nivm'sity of Ten- ncssuo, 185111-11; Assistant UI'SHH'M'. 1'. S. VVvutlwr im'vzxu. New 0110:1118, 1.11.. 131111; A. Want 0115:111'1'01'. 1'. 5. XVA-ulhm' 11111-1111. Knoxville. Tenn 111112-71: Observer, 1'1 H1 11'1-1111101' Run-nu. 111 11112111411 Knoxville Station, 1111111. WILLIAM ICVJCRIE'JVFF. GRAINGER, 11. S. Associate 11111-111151 of 1111' Agricultural Expcrinmnt Station, in charge 01 State Fertilizer XVork. 1702 Yale .lthuu 13. S.. University 01 11111111055110, 18117: Chvmist Duc-ktown Sulphur. Cowpm: 111111 11011 Company. 18052-11: 1.11111111th 11112111111-11111' Iron and 01:11 011111;:1113'. 1mm; Chemist Mississippi $12110 1.211111121101132 111111; Clwmist Virginia 11021. Coal. 21nd Cukv Cmnpuny, 11101; Chief 11111-111151 Crunln-rry 1111111111111 Cunh puny, 19112-3; present position since 11111.7. EUGENE PARSONS. C110ir1112151cr. Liccmiutu Instructor 111 Voice C111- t11rc. 11.121110. Organ. 111111 11311111111113 Graduate, Boston Ft111sw1'1'uUJ1-y. 1KHN: graduate. NOW York Conservatory. INHZ; prvsmm Insilinn $111411 11'01, 11'11.1,1AM ANDERSON KNAIHC, 1:111r11112151cr. 701 Cumbvrland 1112'1111111', 11111! Studt'nl, 1'1111'1'1'5113'111' '1R1111wssmu ISTH-stt; :nndnmslvr. Fourth 'IW-nnvssvv Volunteer ReginwnL 1805551: 1111-50111 1:0sitim1 $1111.11 13-11111. VV'1LL1AM PIPER ANGEL. Licentiate Instructor 111 111:11111111121111'5, 710 HFIIXUj' SIITFI B. A.. Uninwxity 01' 'llqllwssa-w. 111113: 1181415121111 111 Nlnthumntivs, 111111,. 1911-1. 1111ANK MOSES DRYZICR. Assistant 111 C11e111icz11 Laboratory 211111 Licentiate 111stntctur in 1411111. 42514 1111111111 :l-I'mmr. 5011111 IYIRAM TOUSLEY MATSON. Assistant 111 Civil 1C11ginccring. l'IIiz'm'sI'fy Canzlmx LLJCN ALVIN XVORTHINGTON. Assistant 111 Physical Laboratom'. 1'11132'111151'13' Campus CHRISTINE XVATERS. 1,611'1501111 511101.11 111 11111115111211 Arts and A5515; l,'111'-z'm'sily Campux OTIS CL11917ORI1 KIRKMAN. l1. 5.. 190111112111 of 1170011 Shop. 1215 Highland ql-z'mm' JOSEPH A1'C11S'111'S SMITH. 1511110111311 of Machine 8111111. 205 Fnurlll 5ch! 121111 in 1101110 1icmtm11ics. JAMES E. CONVERSE. Assistant 111 111211 W'm-k. lilTUVilllUllf .S'faffnn THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS. 14L, 11.. 111115211uchist11211: 712 .17111'11 xlt'onur. 111:1! Sw-l'vlzu'y m Inn'sidvnl, University 01' '110111111551-11, 1K111LT; Instructor in Law. I'nivvmily nl' 'lemwssvv, 151171-11: presvnt position since, 1897. SAHRA VVILBUR VOUGIIT, A. 13., Librarian. 1114 Clinvlz xl-z'muc, 1110321 A. 141., Allnghmy Unllvgv. 1811111; graduate. New York State Libmry School. 11.101; 111311-111-101'1Y111m1u Svhuul 101' Librarians, 1Vi11m111 Luko. 11111., sum- mm' svssiun, 1110-1: 1111959111 13081111111 sincv 1901. FREDERICK HARRY BROOME, Librarian and Secretary Agricultural Experiment Station. LILIAN BIRLICY SCOFNN Secretary to the President. Faculty of the 515 Clinvlz . li'cnuc, EM! 1412 Laurel zlt'mzur VIRGINIA ANNA FAIN, Matron of Barbara mount Hull, L'Ilizvclzcify Campus WW NELLE NICHOLAS, Assistant Registrar. 109 Clzm'dz Flaw CERTRUDE FRANK JOHNSTON, Mailing Clerk. 404 Main .Iz'mmp, IVES! CONSMANCF. VERNON MALONE, In charge of Cooperative Store and Postofflcc. Ir'zzizw'sify Cumfus ISAAC M. GORE. Custodian of Buildings. 720 North Third Al'z'vmtv Graduate Students ANGEL, VVILLIAM PIPER. Knoxville H. AH University of Tennessee Mathcnmlics. Drzming. Civil Ewgirucring History. Educational Classics ESSARY, SAML'EL HENRY. Knoxville U. S. University of Tennessee Botany, Gernmn, French ML'LVANIA, MAL'RLCE. Knoxville H. S, M. 5.. Wcstcrn Nmrmzll Cnllcgc hmmy, German, Educational Classics 1 51 1 01 11. HERBERT MCGICOCH. New Sheffield, P21. H. A.. Princeton University Sanskrit BLVRROWS, ALFRED YOL'NG, Knoxville LL. 3., University of Tennessee CORNICK, HOWARD, Knoxville LL. H. University Of Tennessee l':LKINS, Roman ASL Knoxville B. A., University of Tcnnessec 1,1,, IL. University of 'lkmnosscc HARRISON, CONSTANTINIC RALEIGH, KlmeiHe LL. IL University of Tennessee Iltnsox, JOHN VVIIJJAMS, Knoxville B. S. University of Tennessee LL. B.. University of Tennessee erleox, JAMES GRANT, Knoxville LL. B.. University of Tennessee PARKER, SAMLVICL EPPS YOUNG, l'lclcmx'mxl, Tcnnuswc LL. P University of Tennessee POWERS, JOHN Puma. IRE, Knoxville H. A.. University of Temmssce LL. i. University of Tennessee LL. i. University of Virginia SFYMUL'R CHARLES MILNIC Knoxville, 4 w v LL. B., University of Tennessee Senior History Out of the original one hundred aml twenty-Six hopeful Freshmen whostotir years ago. enteretl the L'niver- sity as the Class of nineteen hundred aml six. hut nineteen have survived and lived to become Seniors. Others have come in though to till the places of some, of those who left until now thirty-nii'ie respond to roll call, and with our motto. Sempet Fitlelis Semper llatatus. always in mimlt we still press forward toward the goal of our ambitions. a degree. l,ilv all classes we have met with victories and defeats. and while cheered by our victories we were not diseou iagetl by ONT defeats. hut wuultl rise with new determination to succeed next time. ll'e will soon 1 wave the old hhill and the Class of W; will pass into history antl he forgotten but the familiar scenes and fond recollections of our stay here will ever linger as fresh in our minds as they are today. lll athletics the class has always stood well never failing to have men on every team. As Freshmen we lost the eaue-rush but the. experience we gained enahletl US to win the next year after one of the hardest fights ever seen in the. L'niversity. Our hasket-hall team has always stoml 11 war the top aml our track team in the junior year carried off the banner on field day. In nut Freshman year we sided with the Juniors in tho hat-i-tish and won it. incident- ally settleing a number of Oltl sentes with the Snphomores. It was in the elasshrnom though that our greatest ability lay aml it is safe tn say that 110 class in the history of the University has ever hatl so many honor men enrolled in it. As scholastic standing is the thing of most im portance in a college course we naturally feel pmtul of our class and will always he glad to say that we were mem- bers of the class of nineteen hundred and six. Motto Semper Fidelis, Semper Paratus NANNIE LLI: Hlbhg Senior Class Class COIOIS Crimson and Cold Yell Hickety, hackety! Bow, wow, wow! Rickety, rackety! Row, row, row! Wehaw! Wehaw! Rah, rec, Iix! Tennessee! Tennessee! Nineteen-Six ! Class Officers RAMON BI'RTON H ARRISON ............................. ., ...... Prmz'a'cnl ANNA MAY STOKELY ............................ 1r'z'z'r-Prcsz'u'rnl Axum GAINES MATNHY ........................... Yucrvtary and 'I'rmsm'ur CHARLES LEE LEWIS. 1 IARY NELSON VVILLJAMS ...................... ...................................................................... lfdiim's 0n 1140;10:in Josrivn ANDERSON CALDWELL, 01-201mm TICMPLIWON VVALTON .................................................................... lidil'urs an Irfolumcvr ICARI. NICSIIV FLOYD .................................. Captain Baskalbal! 7111111 DALLAS LL'KE JACOBS .V.................Ma1mgvr Baxlwfball Tmm SAML'ICL RANDALL CRUWICLL ........................................ I'alm'z'rmrzkm BEVERLY XVINSLUW HOWE ........................... Orafm' JOHNNIE ELLEN KENNEDY ................. Poet AILICICN LUI'ISIC SHEA ............................................................ Hz'slurz'au VICTOR NEWTON HACKER ........................................................ Pmphpf Class Flower Crimson Poppy SWIVEL WARREN AYRICS, Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Kappa Phi; Philonmthesian Literary Society: Y. M. C. An Tulane University, 19024: Class Treasurer, 19034; Soc- rctary Forum Literary Society. 1903-4; University of Tennessee. 1904-6: Vice-Presidcnt of Philo, 1906: Fourth Sergeant Company , C 1906; The Varsity German Club. Thrm's T7111slnti0n 0f Lucimfs Cock. This lmln'. 17ml manf VX ILLIAM JEFFERSON BARTON, JR., Paris. Texas, Bachelor of Science. Y. M, C, A.. 19026; Delegate Southern Student Confcr'cnccs. 1903-4; Chi Delta. 1902-6, all offices. Sergeant-at-Arms to President. inclusive; Debater's lV'IeduI, 1905; Editor Star-Crescent Contest. 1906: Athletic Association; Second Football Team, 1903-5; Admission Staff, Summer School of the South 19036; Chairman House Committee West College; Co-operzltive Book Store. T110511? The Separation of Church and State in France. '171011 says! an undispufrd thing in swlz a xolmnu mamma J01: REESE BRABSON, Greenevillc, Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Episcopal Club; Basketball Team. 19045; First Base Freslmmn Baseball Team; The Vz1rsity German Club: University German Club; Instructor in Tactics, 1906; Captain Company A and Senior Officer of Battalion. Thesis Effect of Favors Towards American Railways in Limiting 0r Modifying Competition. 1 am nxml-z'vd In gmw fa! and 1001: ymtng fill furfy. JOSEPH ANDERSON CALDWELL, Bristol. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chi Delta; McKinney Club; Secretary Athletic Association. 1903-4; President Athletic Association, 1904-5; Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club. 1905-6; Board Directors Co-operative Book Store; Substitute End Football Team. 1903; Right End, 1904-5; UnL versity Afternoon German Club; Governing Board University German Club. 1905: President, 1906: First Lieutenant Company , A 1905-6; Editor in Chief of this Volume. 771va13 The History of the Banks of Tennessee. Hc hath mim mp 01d of 1101150 and llama. ' ARTHUR Bonus Cox, Foulitznn Clty. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Bachelor of Science. Electrical Engineering: Bachelor 0f Science. Mc- cllzmicul Engineering Society: Y. M. C. A. Athletic Association. levxw Test of u 30 K. W. Direct Current Generator. Economy Test of Rronkside Cotton Mill. u H.7l thing of cusfmn 'fis nu otlmr. only 17! xpuz'ls sz plmxurc of file fimv. SAMUEL RANDALL CRUWJCLL, Unionvillc, Tennessee, Buchelur 0f Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Fhilo Literary Society; Freshman Scholarship, 1902-3: Sophomore Scholarship, 1903-4; Editor of Philo Star. 1906; Philo's Representative and Winner in Debate in Inter-Society Contest, 1906: Valedictorian. Thesis Numbers and Number Signification in the Iliad and Odyssey. 471d still they gasjd. and still the wonder grew 771a! 011C small Izcad Could carry all he lcncwf' K'5 01-201mm DAY DODSON, Humboldt. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Th? 11111711111 Della: University German Club: Secretary and Treasurer of 114C 'Varsity German C1111; Theta Lambda Phi; McKinney-Clnh: Knoxville German Chm: Secretary and Trcasnrcr Athletic Dances; First Lieutenant Company A. 1905. Thesis Unilateral Mistake in the Law of Contracts. What mrc I tvlmz I am He and rust. Kill limp. and false lifc at Hm i'vry best. FRANK MOSES DRYZISR. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi: Chi Delta: Winner of Junior Faculfy Scholarship. 1905; Vice-President Chi Delta. 1906; Chi Delta Declaimcr in Inter- Society Contest. February 23. 1906; Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. 1905-6; Licentiate in Latin. 1905-6. Thesis Translation of Sultorius' '1Ner0. 111211111101 from Merivzlle's Roman Historyy 1 I'iSF with the lurk. EARL NESBY FLOYD, Hastings, Oklahoma Territory. 8. S. in Civil Engi- necring. Philoz Engineering Society: Y. M. C. A.; Second Baseball Team. 1903-4 and 1904-5; Second Football TeanL 1904-5 and 1905-6; Captain. 1905-6; Class Basketball Team, 1904-5 and 1905-6; Captain. 1905-6. lecsis The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Chimney. I am not wily witty myself. but the cause 0f that 'ZUH is in utlzvr mmf' JOSEPH WASHINGTON FELTS, Orlinda, Tennessee. Pharmaceutical Chemist Chi Delta; Y. M. C. A. Thesis An assay of Pilocarpus 21nd 2111 its Preparations. hYond Cassius has a 1mm and hungry 1001:; Ho lhinlcs 100 math: such mm arr dangrrmts. h HARRIS PAUL GANT, Columbia, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Elecr trical Engineering. Kappa Sigma: Glee Club; Assistant Manager Football Team. 1904; Manager Football Team. 1905; The 'Vzlrsity German Club; Athletic Editor Magazine. 1905h6: Vice-President Engineering Society. 190h Thesis Complete Test of a 25 K. W. Direct Current Generator. U! will lalar my mrfmml nail: 071 ff. VVILLIAM NEILSON GARREW, Hot Springs, North Carolina. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Phi Gamma Delta; The Varsity German Club; Governing Board University German Club; Member of Students, Senate from Senior Class: First Lieutenant Company h'C. Thais Germination Experiments with Rust Spores. 'zl lmcle 0f Hm first hmd. H ARRIET Com: GRICX'IQ, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club; President, 1903-4; Secretary and Treasurer. 1905-6; Young Womelfs Christian Asmciation; Class Editor on Magazine, 1902-3: Episcopal Club Secretary. 1903-4; Woman's Student Association Sec- retary, 1904-5; Barbara Blount Society. President, 1905-6; Attic Philos- Opher. Thesis Some Nutrition Methods. 07710 hand that nmdp you fair hath made you good. VICTOR NEWTON HACKER, Greenevillc, Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Phi Gamma Delta; Philomatllesian Literary Society; Y. M. C. AH 1902-3; Editor on Magazine from Junior Class; Philds Editor on Volunteer. 1904-5; Cum Laude, Fall, Winter, zmd-Spring Terms, 1904-5; Member of Athletic Association; President of Philomathesian Literary Society. 1905-6; Captain of Company . C 1905-6; Class Prophet. Thesis The Open Door Policy in China. quagm' arr his looks. Sharp misery had worn him, to Hzc bmzw. ' RAMON BURTON HARRISON, Rutledge. Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. President Freshman Class till Christmas, 1903 UesignecD: Member Philo Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.; Fourth Sergeant Company A, 1904-5; Editor 011 V01unteer from Junior Class, 1904-5; Member McKinney Club; Speaker McKinney Club; Editorial Editor 011 Muga- zine. 1906: President of this Class; lir-Ofiirio President Student Sen- ate. 1905-6: Circuit Court Clerk for Graingcr County, 1902-6. Thais The Arthurian Legends in France. If is a grmf Nagnr In be 100 handsome a man. t'liN BARRY HICKS. Columbia, Tennessee, B. S. in Electrical 1511 iuccrinvz g o Philo: Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association; Engineering Society; Seqond Sergeant Company B. 1903-4. 1 Thais Test of Knoxville Railway and Light Company Plant. Mvrlzanic slaws will: aprons. rulvs, and lmmmorx;U hiVERLY WINSLOW HOWE, Carrollton, Kentucky, Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Sigma; Theta Lambda Phi: Glee Club; McKinney Club: Chi Delta Literary Society; Winner of Chi Delta's Declaimer's Medal, 1904; Orator's Medal, 1905: Chi Delta's Representative in Inter- Socicty Contest in Declamation. 1905. and in Oration, 1906, Winner in Both: President of Freshman Class; Editor 011 Volunteer from Junior Class. 1905: Business 1Vlanager 0f Glee Club. 1904-5: Vice President of Same, 1905-6: Speaker of the McKinney Club; Kentucky Club; Athletic Association: University German Club: Vicc-Prcsident The 1Varsity German Club: Business Manager Tennessee University Magazine, 1905-6; First Lieutenant 21nd Adjutant, 1905-6: Junior Law Class; Class Orator. Thesis Indirect Representation in a Free Government. lecn lw will talk, yv gods! how he will lallc! DALLAS LUKE JACOBS, Beech Grove. Tennessee. B. S. Mechanical Engi- neering. Brandon Training School; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Engi- neering Society: Manager Senior Basketball Team Thesis Economy Test of Brookside Cotton Mill. Company, t'z'llz'anuus vomfwany, Izallz burn the xpofl of me. JOHNNIE KENNEDY Knoxville. Tcnnesscc. htchelm' of Arts; Vicc-President 0f Junior Class. 1904-5: Class Pool, lemix The Coup d'litzlt 0f Lnuis Napoleon. 771ch wax a soft and pvuxi-r'v gram .4 raxt of thought upon llm' fave. ROBERT ALEXANDER KERN, Knoxville. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering. Baker-Himcl Club; Chi Delta Literary Society: Engineering Society: Substitute Halflmck. 1903-4 Football Team: Athletic Association: T Club; Chemical Club: l'ilefhack, 1904-5 Football Team; Guard 1905-6 FootbaH Team. Thais The Determination of the Sulphur in the Cozlls 21ml Cokcs of Tennessee. 111101111 11w smilv Hm! wax childlike and bland? ' ALBERT LAZARID. Chattanooga. Tennessee. B. S. in Mining Enginccring: Philnmathesizm; Athletic Association: Y. M. C. A.; Chattanooga Club. Thesis The Origin of Some Rhenish Geographical Names. 050 you walk softly, and 100k swvcily, and say nothing? CHARLES LEE LEWIS. Spencer. Tennessee. bachelor of Arts. B. 3., Bnrritt College. 1903: Phi Kappa Phi: Philo; Y. M C A., Athletic Association; Left Guard Class Basketball Team. 19045. and 1905-6: President of Philo. 1905-6: Second Lieutenant Company TAX, 1905-6: Literary Editor on the V011111tccr, 1905-6: Class Editor 011 Magazine, 1905-0; Philo Orator in Ilitcr-Socicty Contest. 190543; Exchange Editor on h'lag;innc, 190576; Medal from Literary SocicH ties for Best Poem to szlgazine. 190475: Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Student Convention at Nashville. 1905-6; Magma Cum Lzmdc HM Cu m Lzmde LZX Thais Tacitus 0n Oratory, with 21 Translation of his Dizllogus De Oratoribus. n H50 wise x0 young, Hwy say do IZF'Z'N' lit'c long; V . EDGAR SEVIER LOTSHCICH, Knoxnllc Tcnncssca Bachelor of Arts. Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A; FirSt Base on 'Vm-sity Team. 1904-5: First Lieutenant, Company B, 1904-5: Member of Company winning every Cmnpctitivc Drill since 1903-4; ViCCvPrcsidcnt Baker- Himcl Club. 1904-5; President Hakcr-Himel Club, 1905-6: Secretary- Treasurer of Class of 1900 in 19045; Athletic Association. Thesis Disraelfs Imperial Pulicy. H50 light of faof Will 1160' nmm' nu! H16 vt'crlaxtz'ng flintn u ANGUS GAINES MA'ercy, Knuxville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Philo; McKinney Clulnjunior Law Class; Reuderof Stzlrzmd Crescent IntcrhSociety Contest. 1905: Philo Oratorical Medal, 1905; Speaker of McKinney Club: First Lieutenant :md Quarter-lester Cadet Battalion; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class: President Junior Law Class: Editor-in-Chief Tennessee University Magazine. Thesis A Translation of Silctonius' Claudius. Coxzdmmcd f0 drudgc flzc nwanrsf of flu' 11mm And furnish falsehoodx Mr 0 111.17gasinc. HIRAM TOL'SLEY MATSUN, Johnson City. Tennessee. 'Euchclor of Science in Civil Engineering. Vicc-Prcsident 0f the Freshman Class. 19023: Y. M. C. A.: Engin- eering Society: Vicehhresident Athletic Association: Class Basket Ball Team, 1902-3-4-5-6, and Captain. 1904-5: Left End 011 Second Foot Ball Team. 1904-5-6; Track Team. 1904-5. and Captain Track Team. 1905-6: Student Assistant in Civil Engineering, 1905-6; Pres- ident Students? Association, 1905-6. Tlu'sis Design of 21 Reinforced Concrete Arch. J must dainty man to My him walla bvfw'p a lady and m lwar 1101' fan. FRANK MnkliLL. St. Clair. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science Member 0f the Philomathesiml Literary Society; Principal Musician in U. T. Band; 21 Non-hmt zmd Mcmhcr of Chemical Club; Member of Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A. , Tllc'sz'x An Assay of Aconite and Its Preparations. hBald t0 prvsrribc and busy lu apply. XVALTICR Lows NEWTON. Chattanooga. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. and Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi: Philomathcsiun: Athletic Associatioh; Y. M, C, A.: Engineering Society; Treasurer Athletic AssoEiation. 1905; Manager Base Ball Team, 1906; President Engineering Society. 1906: Board of Directors Co-Operativc Book Store: Editor on Volunteer from Engineering Society. Thesis A Test of the Power Plant of the Knoxville Railway and Light Co. . 1113 lmn'd was tvlzz'lv ax snow. All fiaxmz was lzix fmllf 135511: MAY POLK. Memphis, Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. lemix Social Manners zmd Customs in the Age of Louis XIV. Furlwar sharp .vfmn'lzrs f0 1101'; xhv'x a lady. AMY FRANCES PRESTON, Knoxville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Thais Polar Coiirdinatcs in Analytic Geometry. nT110 blushing Iwaufim of a modest maid. MI'LFORD RICHARDSON. Louisville. Kentucky, Bachelor of Science in Me- chanical Engineering. Instructor in Freshman Mechanic Arts. 1904-5: Instructor in 1sz- ing. 190576. lersiv An Effxcicncy Test of the Brooksidc Mills. Plant No. 2. Hp ll'ivd Hm IIIJ'IH'y 0f doing good ROBERT MILLARH RUSSELL, New Market. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science Glee Club; University Quartcttc; First Lieutenant Cadet Band. Thais Thc Anti-Masonic Party in America hMagnimvnt sNrtavlc of human. happiness. AILEEN LOUISE SHEA. Memphis, Tennessee. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Class Historian. Thesis Translation of Seneca's Dc Vita Bcata. A dauglztrr of file gods, divinely fall? ANNA MAY STOKELY. French Broad, Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Omicron Pi; President Y. W. C. A.. 1904-5: Vicc-President Senior Class, 1905-6. Thesis The Real Cyrano De Bergerac. KAI simple maid and proper, too? IRVIN ARMSTICAII VINCENT, 172111 3rzmch. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Kappa Alpha; C111 Delta; McKinney Club; Assistant Manager Glee Club. 1904-5; Manager Basketball Team 1904-5; Assistant Mana- ger Baseball Team, 1904-5; Junior Law Class; University German Club; Secretary and TreaSurcr University Afternoon German Club; President Glee Club, 1905-6; Captain Company B. 7710515 Trial of Aaron 1311111; 1T1! speak in 0 17101151190115 liftlv t'oirvf' GEORGE TEMPLETON VVALTON, Rugby, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Chi Delta Lit- erary Society; Right 1701-1111111 Class Basketball Team 1 V1111ior and Senior Years; Episcopal Club; Engineering Society; University After- 110011 German Club; Secretary and Treasurer Junior 1 ..... -, 1905; Uni- versity German Club; Vice-Presidcnt University Afternoon German Club. 1905; Secretary Studems1 Association, 1905-6; President Epis- copal Club, 1905-6; Manager Track T111111, 1906; Secretary and Trezlsv 11rer Engineering Society, 1905-6; Vice-Presidcnt University German Club, 1906: Editor 011 Volunteer from Senior C1HSS1 1906: Appointed Fourth Sergeant Company BY 1904. Thais The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. 1-1 nwrrz'vr man 91171711111 111v 111111! of bvmming mirth, l nmwr .YIVUIII an hour's falls tuz'fllal. 111111111111 PARSONS WASHBURN, Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Alpha: McKinney Club; 32111e11-I'11111c1 School Club; Editor 011 - 1X'I;1g212111e ' from Junior Law C1zlss: First Violin University Orchestra. 190394; The 'Varsity German Club; Historian of Law Class. Thesis Tennessee's Part in the War of 1812. NH will discourse must eloquent zzzyusicr. MARY NELSON VVILLIAMSJ Knoxville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Chi Omega. Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class. 1901-2: Queen of the June Jubilee. 1902; Vicc-Prcsident Sophomore Class, 1902-3: President Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club, 1902-3. and 1905-6: June Jubilee Committee. 1903: Secretary and Treasurer Girls' Glee Club. 1904-5; Member Executive Board Woman's League. 1905: Secretary Episcopal Cluh. 1905-6: Editor 011 Tennessee Univer- sity 41Magazine'h' from Senior Class. 1905-6. Thesis Correspondence During the lmpeuchnwnt Trial of Andrew Johnson. HU' wordy. like so many srrt'z'lorx, . Trip about Izcr a! vommand. Roscmi WORD. Jackson. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science and Pharmaceu- tical Chemist. Phi Kappa Phi: President Y. M. C. A.. 1905-6; President Junior Class; President Chi Deltzu 1906; Vicc-President Chi Delta, 1905; Treasurer Chi Delta. 1904: Chi Delta's Representative in Inter-Society Contest in Debate; Improvement Delmtcr's Medal 1905; Manager Class Basketball Team. 1904: Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; Secretary Students' Association. 1903-4: Hoard Directnrs Co-opcratix'c Book Store; Right Guard on Football Team. 1902-31-4, and Left Tackle. 1905; Captain Football Team, 1904-5; Track Team. 1903-4-5, 21nd Cap- tain. 1904; Assistant Manager 1905 Volunteer ; Manager 1906 HV01- 1111teer. ' ' Thesis Sanitary Analysis of Mineral Waters of East Tenncssec. .1 politivian . . Ono llzal muld viraumwzf God. GLENN ALVIN WORTHINGTON, Spencer. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- necring. B. 8., Burritt College, 1903; Phi Kappa Phi; Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., 1904-5; Philo; Athletic Association; Center on C1355 Bas- ketball Team, 1904-5, and 1905-6; Winner of Oratorls Medal in Philo, 1904; Philo Medal for Improvement in Debate, 1905; Editor 011 'XVOI- untccr from Philo, 1906; Staff of Artists, 11Volnntecrg'! 1905: Presi- dent of Philo and Presiding Officer of Inter-Society Contest. 1906; President of Engineering Society; Magna Cum Laude 431'. Snmma Cum Lzmde 411; Student Assistant in Physical Laboratory. 1905-6. Thesis A Test of the Steam and Electrical Plant of the Knoxville Railway and Light Company. 111 loathe that low Tim. atriasity. zv : ; g... : 3:2; : : 33 ; . g: . .. . . ;.g :- Junior Class - Yell Class COIOI'S Dark Blue and Old Gold Motto Possumus QJia Posse Videmur Chica-laca, chica-laca, Zip, boom, bah, Jacka-pacalY jacka-paca, rah, rah, rah, Chica-laca, chica-laca, 8 times ll, Tennessee! Tennessee! I907 I Class Officers JAMES HOWELL RICHMOND ................................................ Prcsz'dmzl RUFUS WALTER PAFFORID .......................................... Vicc-P'I'csz'dcnt MAHEL LYELL GILJJICRSLEEVIC .................... ,S m z'efa1 y and Treasurer JOSEPHINE RICDIIISH AND PAL'I. WORK ........ Editors an Magazine IAMES WHITE ABEL AND CHARLES CHESTER DURKEE ..... ........................................................................ Editors 01'; 170l1rz7zfcm' HERBERT CARLTON ................................... Manager Basketball Tmm THOMAS SNODDY MYERS .......................... Capfm'n Baxkclball Team DAVID ANDERSON DEADERICK ..................... 71 lcmbvr Siztdcnt Senate ABBOTT, EDWINA EL'NICF, ABEL, JAMES VVHI'PE ANmQRs', ALBERT TAYLOR Mkm', ROBERT LEE BEARD. IRENE GERTRL'DIC 'humrr, VASSAR SULLIVAN himex, WILLS Gm'Lh C ARLTON, H ERRERT Clil'TR, Ememxx CONVERSE, WARREN HOOVER DEADERICK; DAvm ANDERSON DOLZTHAT, KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN DCRKEE, CHARLES CHESTER Class R0 FAIR JABEL AGNES , A FORD, EDWARD NAUNSELL. JR. FRJICRSON, LAURENCE WILLIAMS FULLER, EUGENE FRANKLIN GILIHCRSLEEVE, MABEI, LYEIL UILIDIERSLEICVIC, M ARV ELIZABETH GRAINGER, JOSEPH HAROLD H ACKNICY, Nmu: ALICE HICJM, JAMES BLAINE HOPKINS, TRUMAN JOHNSON. FRANK BENJAMIN JOHNSON, HARDEE BAYLESS McCoNNICLL, QUEENIE MACLIN, EDWARD SILVER MURPHY, ALVIN RUSH MYERS, LAWSON HILL MYERS, THOMAS SNomw NREL, LAKE Ross PAFFORD, RL'FL'S WALTER RAHT, FRANCES REDDISH, JOSEPHINE RHICA, JOSEPH CARTER RICHMOND, JAMES HOWELL STOOKSRURY, ELVIN GIBSON TOWNSEND, HARRY NEWTON WALKER, JULIA DOYLE WORK, PAUL Junior History In the fall Of 1903, an inspiring band of one hundred and twenty-two ttFish entered upon the joys and woes of college life. We passed a very happy year. Never losinghope or courage, but always striving for the honor of the Blue and Gold. Although losing the cane on a fake. we drilled the Sophs, a precedent never to be forgotten. In athletics we had four men on the Varsity football team and three on the baseball team. The strife was waged under the leadership of J. H. Caldwell, who nohly marshalled his forces for the fray. Some were killed by ttLady Skeff. others met defeat by Cooper D., but as a class the mortality was excep- tionally light, and in our Sophomore year we went on our way towards victory, led by j. C. Rhea. Eiglity-six strong, we won the tteane from the '08's and gave them a warm and thorough introduction into the mysteries of the Hill. Our athletic standing was of the highest. live football and four baseball men winning T's. Our re- cord as a scholarly class was established, as we had a very high percentage to pass all exams. After two years of conflict forty veterans, under the leadership of .1. H. Richmond. remained to atltl more honor and glory to our standard. One of our number holds the University records for the mile and the half-mile. and two have won fame 011 the gridiron. Our Class has always stood for all that is best in athletics. and in the class room our members have shown a noble, manly spirit, and if the student His father to the man, the world will some day hear from the members of the class of '07. Motto Sophomore Class Class COIOI'S Class Flower Semper ad Astra Purple and Gold Violet Yell Chickwgo-runk, goJunk, go-ree! Tennessee, Tennessee, U. of T.! Chicka-go-rah, go-rah, gQ-rate! Tennessee, Tennessee, NineteemEight! Class Officers ALLEN MITCIHCLL h'kmcwvr ................................................ Prmidml CARL IhcmuncN Ihu'yrmcn ....................... 1 Immgcr Huskvflmll Tcam VVALTER ML'RR DARNALL .......................................... I'ice-Prpsidmzt Smmox BROWN KENNEDY ................................ Caplain Track Team LITCRETIA 171mm JommN .......................... smrumry and Tl'pasui'pr GRACE LIVINGSTON Hoop .................................. lidz'lur Ull Jrlagasinc NIATTHEW GLICV SMITH .......................... Captain Haxlerfball Tram anak'r CLARENCE LEONARD ............................ lfdifm' 0n 1 011111n10r ACUIW, HARMUN UNICAL ALLEN HELEN PECK ARNOLD, MERRILL DOYLE. JR. BACON, FRANCIS NATHANIEL BAKER, JOHN FRANKLIN BAYER, JOHN CLARENCE anLEs, NICHOLAS NL'NNICMACIIICR BROWN, HERBERT STRANGE BUImET'rE, ALLEN MITCHELL BURNIJW. WILLARD Cwmc CALDWELL. JoHN I'llCNlll-ZRSON, JR. CHILDERS. ROBERT JEFFERSON CHUTE, ERAL CAMPBELL COOLEY, RICHARD FL'LLER COSTER, ALBERT PIARRIS CRAIG. JAMES WATT DARNALL, WALTER MARK DAVIS NMRJORIE CHAPPICLI. DAY, JoHN VVILEY Dow SUMNER Achkan EMERT, CLYDE BRIGHT EMERT, VOLA NIYIWLE FRENCH. ROY LEONIDAS Class Roll UAL'T, DAVID CLEAGCE GIST, MARY ETHEL GRAVES, FRANCES CAROLINE Gumcmvnon, Aw-Ick'lxx HACKER, Jusmm: ERNEST HARRIS. ANNIE VVUUTWCN H ARRIS, chssn; VVUUTTICN HARRISON, WILLIAM HENRY H I'm, LL'VINA MArh Hoon, GRACE LIVINGSTON H055. Amman TAYLOR IORIMN, LL'CRImA HOWE Krimo, Hum IiRSKINIC KENNEDY, SEmeN hum'N KLHWS, Romiwr LEE 141.216. SARA LEONARD, ROBERT CLARENCE MCCORMICK, VVILLIAM EDWARD SHIELDS MARTIN, VVILLIAM BLVRNIC'IW MAYO, JANIE l FRHITT, HICTII ML SICK, JEFFERSON VVHITI? MILLER, ALBERT NEWTON A'lllJJ-IR, Blsk'rHA ROSE MnNCmI-jlf. JOHN MoN'mmHilu', FRANK NlCliLY, JAMES CLIFFORD ! mus, VVILLIAM FULTUN Pmsn ANNE PACE, PERKINS, KIA: L;.x::la'r VVARREN 'I'NRPCTVR. ICLWVNNIC BLAIR RICH. GICxI-antni Rm mart. CAM. BEARDEN SITTFN, 6150mm LoYALL SM I'm, BELLVADORA S M 1TH. M AT'r H Icw GLEN N Sthclc. jonx VVILSUN TL'RNIC'L LOHSE GUILFORD W'Alm, DAISY VVAmi. VVIHJAM EUGENE VY ;1 :1,, ALBERT CHARLES VX ELLS. LILLIAN KATHERINE VVIIMLVRN, JAMES CLm'n VVILLIAMS. ROBERTA BRIGHT VVILHOWIC, RAMA: GIJCANICS Sophomore History It was only two short years ago when we began to weave our deeds into the history of the Hill. yet in that short time many things have happened that should be recorded. We have never been ordinary in anything even in tishiness. Rut we draw a sigh of relief when we think what we might have been along that line had it not been for the large proportion of men who joined our ranks from the other Classes. We got our just amount of padtllings and sour looks, but we padded our pants. grittetl our teeth. and bore it like men. cherishing the hope in our hearts that some day we should find a Soph. out by himself and bruise his bones for him. Jmt we were only fish then. Though we first came to the Hill with trembling knee and down- Cast eye. it was not so this year. It was with a firm step and smiling face, and the smile grew broader as the new fish began to shoal, for we knew that each one meant just so much fun. And the fun began early. After the first night of paddling the mess hall put out the sign, uMeals Served on the Mantel. :33 Cents. and from that time till the hazing season was over, it was the most popular eating place for the fish. We tlltl not wish to be too llill'tl on them, so just took enough hair to make us a comfortable sofa pillow apiece. It became generally known that ten of the fish were especially fond of boating. We gaVe them a free ride across the river one beautiful Cloudy night, but owing to a misunderstanding on their part as to how long they were to sit and wait for us, they got left on the other side. Our class has from-the first been enthusiastic in all University athletics and we have had our due proportion Of men on all the teams. In the intereclass basketball games we held the second place in our Freshman y ear. and this year won the championship, with a record of 1000 per cent. As yet we have no history to record, of which we are not justly proud, and knowing the noble spirit which pervades the class. and the manly and womanly traits of Character possessed by the individuals we have reason to believe that our record will he one of the brightest ever made on the llill. Freshman Class Class Colors Green and White Motto Andantas Fortuna Juvat Class Flower Narcissus JUHN WALKER LEACH ............ M ARGUERITE GE'mz ................... JUHN ANDERSON Avmcs ............ Yell Hip, hap, haw! Zip, zap, zaw! Get in line For Nineteen-nine, Tennessee. Tennessee, Rah! Rah! Rah! Class Officers ............................................. President ................................... Vz'ce-Prmidmz' ................. Slw'ciary uud Trmsm'm' NATHAN WASHINGTON DOUGHERTY....Cafrfain lfaslecflmll Twain JOHN CONNOR LUL'CKS .............. ACL'W. HARLEY LELAND ALLISON. NOAH LESTER ANDERSON, THOMAS PRIOT ARTZ, CLAIRE ELSIE ASKEW, GRANVILLE MATTHEW AYRES, JOHN ANDERSON PACHMAN, SAMUEL BERNARD BAKER. WHI nr CRM'EI: BARBER, GL'Y LOVE HARNEM, CHARLES ELM RAUGH, HENRY VVILLIAM hrxrANN, JOSEPH FREDERICK HEASLEY, OSCAR NOEL RICENE, FRANK Rrssrcu, IIcNHAM, MARCUS HICKLI-ix: GImVIck Rom BIRD, MATTHEW MCCIch hsmw, DEWrr r CICERO ROWMAN, JOHN THEODORE BRADLEY. VVALTER Romncus BROWN. CLARENCE LEON BROWN, WILLIAM CALLAWAY RROWNE. ALVIN me. .. CxLLAN, PAVL CALVERT. SAML'EL I'lmmsm' CAPSHAW, ESTHC CARLEN. ALFRED ALGOUIJ CARPENWR. VVlLLLm VANCE CARSON, EMMA FINNIE CARSON, VVILLIAM WALLER. JR. CARTER, JENNIE CECIL, HARRY BARTON VVINGU, FLOYD HUMA ............. 1 Iailagcr Bzzslevxhall Tram CHRISTMAN, LOUIS Comx Innis REGINALD Cox, GORDON LELAND CFMMINGS. GL'ILFURD DIVI'LICY DAVIS, EARL SPoT'rsmmn 1W. M I'STICN, VVILLI A M DUIVGHERTY. NATHAN VVASIHNH'mN Dow, PETER STAN: linMI'an, CLARENCE H n1 IL'IUN FJDSON. CHARLES Glamor: ELDRIIJGE, JESSE CLEVELAND FEN'rmzss, VVENIIELL FERGL'SSON. CHARI .s FERRELL, ELIZABETH FISHER, THOMAS Jruuufnsuxv. JIL FLOYD, DiClx'SIF, VVIIEICHCR FORT, Gltomni TAYLOR FOWLER. HARLEY GRAY Hmuck, WILLIAM Ll'CIIIs ila'mz, MAMZI'ICRI'NC l'IARHCR, MILTON L121: IIARWI L, MARTIN VINES HENDERS, FREDERICK VVH ITACKIC HENDERSON. Cvurs CLYDE HEYSER. HARRY SELLERS HICKs, NANNIE 1.le HIKE, BARNETT RYLANIJ H INSHAW. SU M M 1th HI'FIC, LEVI VVILLIS HIX, WILLIAM CLAHHC HOPPER. ERNEST PORTER llosmun, HOWARD quiwrik XVORK, HERMAN M ARS 171 ALL ETHEL KELLER .................................... FRANK RI'SSELL BEEBE .................. PM L CALLAN ..................................... WILLIAM RAXTER RAGSDALI? .......... HARRY SELLERS HEYSER .................. HUGHES, OWEN HK'NT, Lmnsrs HRYSUN HYMAN, MAURICE HERSH JACKSON, ANDREW JEFFRIES, EDWARD Drmmtx' JUHNSON, MARGARET JOHNSON, VVHJJAM CLEVELAND KELLER, ETHRL KELSU. HARNIIC Pmcymx KIClecR, HARRY CLAY LADY, JESSE FAIX LANE. ERNEST PRESTON LNACH. JOHN VVAIJx'HR 1.111165, Rm' DOUGLAS LanKs, JOHN CONNOR LYMAN, VVILLJA x1 L1'1 I 1 I :B1 :Rm MCCOWN, LEONIHAS WALLACE MCCL'LLEY. Gmnum HOW'ARH MCFEE. ARNOLD VERNON MCTEER. FLORENCE DELL MCTEER, MARGARM ICRSKINIC MARTIN, BERNIE BECK MAYES, JOSEPH CICPHAS MAYO, DALE Rlzmmxn MAYO, LAURA SWIFT MIc 1 cAI 1 , FELICIA MILLER, DANIEL DANEY lex'nucx'. CHARLES ARDEN MOORE, ALBERTA MOUIUC. RL'TH MrLLEkY. VERONICA LL'CIIJC M URRELL. EDWARD G .er1 1 ? 1 1 .................. Editor 011, Magasz'nc ................ Editor on Volrmfcer lanagcl' Bascball Tram ............... 1 fanagcr Trade Tcunzv ................ Caplaiu Trade Tum; MYERS. LESLIE HILL NELSON, FRANK ALLEN PENLAND, THOMAS Osmmmc PEOPLES, ROBERT HENRI PERRYMAN. LL'CILE DCVAL POWELL. PAUL RAGSDALIC, WILLIAM HAXTER REEmzu, CLAL'DE RICHARDS, CHARLES DAVIS RING. JOSEPH JASPER RISEDEN, WILEY ROE. NORMAN ROGERS. ELBER'FA SCALES. LEONARD SCOTT. DAVID EUGENE SCOTT, THOMAS ELMICR SHAW, JOHN SHERMAN SHAW, WILLIAM HENRY SHICIJmN, JOSEPH RICHARDS SHOPNER, RoscoE SLUNAKER. CHARLES EDWARD STAKELY, HENRY Cox QFAL'LTZFUS, RALPH EMERSON STRONG, GIDEON RI'SH THE'rmRn, ALPHONSO THOMAS. BRUCE LEON THOMPSON. ISABEL Dmmcmcxx' WALKER, SAM L'EL. Emma VVALTERS, JOHN Mum W'Hmc, THOMAS menmui VXILLIAMS. STUKELY DONALD VVILLIAMSUN. SHERWOOD A VVOODSONJ RICHARD PEYTON, JR. Freshman History After passing through the many trying experiences which always fall to the lot of the Freshmen, the class of '09 is nearingr the end of its first year in the University. During this time our class has taken a prominent part in all branches of college life In scholarship. it stands at the very front. having a larger number of honor stu- dents'than any other class. It has also made a ereditahh showingr in athletics. having men on the Varsity foot- ball, baseball and track teams. Uur basketball team, also eonsidering the dithenlties under which it played. made a good record. Furthermore, for the first time in several years. the eane-rush was won by the Freshmen. As we approach the end of our first year in college, we cannot but feel proud of the record we have made. and we look forward to even greater successes in the coming years, as we push onward under the guidance of our motto. UAlldCIlteS fortuna juvat. 7, 7 4m . W W, xZiX . , 7ng 5 :, W F ummr A . x113 . - ,, : .7 l I A x. . ,er . 2 7 T' .,v 7 Myy M : g;; MAQllth H ' v ' fxl'Wl . , m E: ;: ; ;' .A 7:1 1 I:U VI 2 , J '23 ,w .. J I 1 64no 1': erflygf x X y $4.. Special Class Motto Class Colors Navy and Pastel Blue Class F lower Carpe Diem Ragged Robin ARRANTS, YILL1AM ll. IHCAMAN, HARRY E, HNLCHER, THOMAS J 'ZICILMONT, 141-10 T. HUNHAM, LEE 0. I n: Puma, JA M 1:5 EVANS. JOHN W., JR. IQXL'M, MARTIN V. mers. JOSEPH W. Flcmmz, JOSE R. GA R R ETT. R mm HARMUN, JAMES HICLM. BRYCE WAYLAND; A x NA Yell Hana balloo! Balick bales! Halla balloo! Balick balee! Halla balick! Balick balee! Special Class of Tennessee! .. Members HENDERSON, RUBERT L. SMITH. JOSEPH ll. HERRON, W'IIMAM I4. KELLY. ALAN S MCCONKEY. CHARLES E. AICCIVLLEY, DAVID C. MAR'HHN, PIERCE B. PIPKIN. THOMAS RANKIN, Jonx 0. SMITH, Jnslcvn A. STEARNS. CULVILLIC D. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER C. T HURNTUN, DAVID B WARREN, PHILIP N. WEEKS, HICIIICR I9. Wrolm, Rosana BAXTER. MARGARM L, COOPER, MARY H. CLOVER. SFSA N L.. GRHSHA M. KATH Hm NIC 0. HARE. Em'rn HENDERSON, LENA H. KEELING, MARIE S. Lth, LOUISE A. SUSONG. ETHEL I. Town, NANNIE VVATICRS. CHRISTINE Special Class History Never in the history of the University has the special class played a more prominent and important part than in the year 1911543 and as the year Closes we look with pride at our record as students. Small in number. the Special Class must be judged by quality, nut quantity. and we Claim for it that its quality is first-class. 111 ath- letics, ton. we were well represented, having men 011 the football, baseball, and track teams. 0111' basketball team was an honor to list though limited in choice by the sizv of the class. we had an excellent tiam. who did fine work 011 every occasion. W'C are proud of all this, but as a special class our special pride is in the fair ladies of the Class. who are among the most beautiful and popular on the Hill. Inspired by their bright smiles and glances. and by their fine example as students the class has endeavored to live 11p to its motto. Carpe Diem. and scizc cvcry opportunity for i111pmvcmcnt. We have dreamed and idled blissfully, The hours have sped 0n wings of gold; W'e've heard and heeded listlessly Those great events as yet untold, Our life has been of fairy tissue, A Haw, perhaps, found here and there: XVe know not, care not of the issue, Our thoughts are free and light as air. .Xll these years weive drifted, drifted, W'hereier the stream and tide might lead; At last the sheltering hand has lifted, 'Tis time to look. 2111, time indeed. Time for looking and for thinking, Lest we drift 0n forevermore, And beneath the whirlpool sinking: Never reach the welcoming shore. To be glad to he a-living iNeath this sky so wondrous blue. To be trustful and believing, it is right this should be true. Class Poem, ,05 The Call of the World $596? To be trustful and believing. That all that is, is good and right. To be truthful, undeceivinp; In a world of toil and strife; This is manhood's greatest blessing, in childhood and in college days: iTis no shame to be confessing W'eive believed in poets' lays. But the. world has called and is calling; We must up and dream no more, The shades of eve are not yet falling, tYeire but on the threshold of the door. In the threshold open Hinging Wide the door. to hark and gaze. The world's din in our ears is ringing, What noise, what glare! W'e're in amaze! In a maze at this mass seething, Restless. resistlcss, 0n and on, Never stopping, never ceasincr. As days and years have come and gone. Ah. 'tis not time for our going, To join this toiling, tireless throng: Let us stay and gently Howing. Glide 0n and ever on. Thus, one waits and dreams and lingers, Still unwilling his task to face. And sits and listens with idle fingers. And never even enters the race. Hut the time has come to stop our draining. Driams are pleasures for the w 71k; T0 the strong, naughtis mere seeming. Realisation is what we seek. Realization of those dreamings. W'hich have made our youthful days Bright as sunshine, merely seeming A glorious May-time in many wzu s. The world calls you and calls yimr hmther; A duty plain to all we owe. I t 10 ourselves. to one another. Let us then both dare and do. J ' A , , W . , WQV E i , Myf . ' Mj' M I '- ,. 1' . Motto Cavet Cliens Senior Law Class Yell Trustee Administrator Ex-e-cu-lrix Blackstone, Blackstone N ineleen Six Class Officers JWHN HAMIL Pos'nm ................ ,, VVVVVV ,, .................................. Pi'vsizlml an ALPHIchs JOHNSTON .......................................... l'z'wilJrosidmzf HARRY SAMI'EL HALL ........... . ............ Sru'pfary and TI'UUSIU'UI' JOHN WILHAM BARNETT ............................ lidz'im' an Magas'z'nv'l STANLEY HAMILTON TmczxcxxxNT .......... ,,....l$dilar 071 '1'01mzlvm ' JOHN WAVERLY BACHMAN .................................. l'ulcdirmriun JOHN WILLIAM '1ARNJ-ZTT ........................................................ Omlur PHILIP TRICAIHYICLL AVRI-js ................................ 7 ......................... Purl WILLIAM PARSONS VVASHIHYRN .......................................... Historian HARRY SAMUEL HALL ................................................ V, .......... Pmplzvl Class Colors Maroon and Dark Green Senior Law History 7710 first thing we do, let's kill all NW lawyers; After receiving the blessing of the goddess Themis, 211111 with biddings to return to her again at the end of the next year. the disciples of Blackstone continued their journey. This time it was to he 1111011 the sea. Realiz- i115r the many serious e11e11111hra11ees that would he encountered. 2111 old and experienced pilot named lngersnll was enlisted to aid that jolly old tar. Capt. Turner. SO with these two veterans at the hel11L the u-Iuhn Marshallu set sail. having 011 board a crew of twenty sturdy and determined men. For a long time 110 dangers presented the111se1ves, 111111 all were in good spirits. Hut this was 11111 to last fur long. In the distance lay the Strait of HEVitlence. 011 itch side the dangerous rocks projected. and 111ig'hty billows were being dashed over the vessel. The crew became alarmed. hut the words of encouragement frum their leader brought renewed determination. and the dangers of the strait were soon passed in safety. But a short time afterwards, trouble again arose. for the ship had gone only a short distance when the storm broke in its fury. and drove it 011 the shoals 0f Pleading,r and Practice. The wind 110w arose in all its 111ig'ht. and whistled 11111i111'111sh' through the rigging. The pilot shouted his emnmand. hat to no avail. for the vessel struck a rock with such force that eight 01' more of her crew were hurled into the seething waters. Luckily. the unfortunates were good swim- 111ers, and with timely assistance from those 011 board. soon regained the deck. After passing the shoals. the storm subsided. and it was decided that they should stop at the island of Real The inhabitants were found to he of a most peculiar race and it was with great difficulty that they so with his assistance the crew Property. could be understood. Fortunately. Capt. Turner was well versed in their ttling-o. managed to get along satisfactorily. The next stop was made at the island of ttEquity. There the natives were found to be quite friendly. and were easily understood. The craft now moved through the hay 0f ttConstitutional and anchor was dropped at the twin cities of Public and Private Corporations. Their ofheers enter- as graft and hootlle reigned supreme in their midst. u u .. Law. tained in royal style and gave away many ttphims. Anchor was now weighed for the last time, and thiring the remainder of the voyage, the crew prepared an Offeringr for the goddess Themis. This great worke-L'nilateral Mistake in the Law of Contractserwas tn revo- lutionize the laws of the land. At last they arrived intn home port on Connneneement Day. amid much pomp and eerenmny. Words of praise were bestowed upon them by their leaders, Captains Ingersoll and Turner. Each member of the crew was presented with a diploma as a testi111011ial of his efficient work. The goddess Themis was well pleased. and again bestowed her blessing 011 them. Thus, after two years of hard labor, the young legal lights turned their steps homeward, each resolvingr to do great deeds. and ever keeping in mind Capt. Turnieris advice-TTnever let good money go out of the office. PHILIP TRICAIHVELL AYRICS, Russellville. Kentucky. Bachelor of Law B. 5.. Bethel College. 1904: Kapp Sigma; The V;1rsity German Club; Glee Club; Univeristy Quzlrtcttc: Class Poet; President of Glee Club. 771va Unilatcrzd Mistake in the Law of Contracts. 117111011 ix 1m I'in, whose 101va insfn'rp Sum thrillx 0f I'aNm'r llzz'ough my lvrcaslf JHHN WAYICRLY HACH MAN. JIL. Swectwater. Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. B. A. University of Tenncsscc, 1905: Phi Gama Delta: Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Lambda Phi: McKinney Club; Chi Delta Literary Society; Omtor's Medal. 1902'. Best chator's Medal. 1904; Chi Deltzfs Representative and XVinner in IntervSQCiety Contest in Oration. 1903 and 1905; Chi Delta's Representative in Annual Debate with Vanderbilt University. 1903 and 1904. and Winner in same, 1903: Editor 011 Magazine; President Sophomore Class: Univeristy German Cluh: President The 'Varsity German Club; Business Manager hTen- nessee University Magazine? 1904-5; Left Guard Basket Ball Team. 1903-4-5, and Captain. 1904; Manager Baseball TeanL 1905; Captain Company A. 1904-5; Omtur 0f the Class of 1905; Valedictorian Senior Law Class. Tilrxix Unilateral Mistake. in the Law of Contracts. H7710 shining light of wisdom um Rcflvvt from MN! a brilliani man. CHARLES NELSON BAKER, Rockwood, Tennessee, Bachelor Of Law. Phi Gamma Delta: The 'Varsity German Club; University German Club. Thesis Unilateral Mistake in the Law Hf Cuntrzlcts. TTHI'x wry hair ix of Ike disxrmbling mlmu', Something Immwcr than Judkfsfj IUHN WILLIAM BARNETT, JR. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. R. 8.; Theta Lambda Phi: Cla'ss Orntor; Glee Club; Vice-President Glee Club, 1903; Chi Delta; Baseball Team, 1901-3; Captain Base- ball Team. 1903; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; First Lieu- tenant Band: President Junior Law Class; Editor 011 Magazine, Senior Law Class. lemz's Unilateral Mistake in the Law of Contracts. 11171 false the gold thou giwsf mp, 710i all thy mnmnl.n CHARLES POWELL HEYMNIJ. Knoxville. Tcnncssca Bachelor of LZlW. Corrcslmndent to Magazine, Chi Delta. '05; Assistant Editor of Crescent. Chi Delta, '06; Editor-in-Chiei 0f .'Cresce11t. Chi Delta, :06: Vice-President of Chi Delta. 106: President Of Chi Delta. '00: McKinney Club. Thais Unilateral Mistake in the Law of Contracts. HHI's Wit in'z'ifrs you by his looks to mmv BM! n'hvn you lalmvle ilk IICTTF at lmnm' HENRY NATHAN CAMP, JR., Knoxville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. Phi Kappa Phi. University of Virginia, 1903-4; Phi Gamma Delta: Theta Lambda Phi; McKinney Club; Buker-Himcl School Club; Glee Club: Art Editor of Volunteer, 1904-5. Thesis Unilateral Mistake in the Law of Contracts. 115611101 contented, often in NZ? Wrong. Hard to plmsc at all, and IIPT'N' long? CHARLES SHELBY COFFEY, Chuttmumngennesscc, Bachelor of Law. B. 8., University of Tennessee. 1905; Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Lambda Phi; Assistant Manager Magazine, 1902-3: Board Direttor Y. M. C A.. 1902-3-4; Board Director Co-Operzltivc Book Store. 1904-5-6: Vicc-President Athletic Association, 1903-4: President Junior Class, 1903-4; President Y. M. C. A.. 1904-5: President Chi Delta, 1904; First Sergeant Co. B, 1903-4: Student Senate, 1903-4; Athletic Association; T Club; McKinney Chlh; Chattanooga Club; Kentucky Cluh; University German Club; Univer- sity Aftcrnoon German Cluh: Athletic Editor on hrlagazinc, 1904-5; Manager Track Team, 1905: Assistant hrtlanager 1904 Volunteer : Manager 1905 11Voluntcer : Manager Student Association, 1905-0. Thais Unilateral h'listake in the Law of Contractst When a wisp man aims er limvr mzuzsvl. Uit'c 111v mint araiu. a a A 131130111211: DAY DmnsoN, Humholt. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law Phi Gamma Delta; University German Club; Secretary and Treasurer of the 'Varsity German Chlh; Them Lambda Phi; McKinney Chlh; Knoxville German Chlh: Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Dances: First Lieutenant Company A, 1905. 771mm Unilateral Mistake in the Law of Contracts. 510M tulzcn I'm dmmy and lmd 011 no manic bszsz'umx. HARRY SAMUEL HALL. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. Theta Lambda Phi: Sergeant at Arms Chi Delta. 1905; Critic Chi Delta. 1906; Vicc-President Chi Delta, 1906; Editor of the 11Cresccnt, 1906; Justice McKinney Cluh. 1905; Correspondent to the Magazine. ' 1h 1905; Secretary of Junior Lax Class. 1905; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Law C1215St 1906; Fourth Sergeant Company B. 1905; Second Lieutenant Company Cf'1905; Class Prophet. A 1 71110511; Unilateral 1Xlistakc in the Law Of Contracts. Few mm malec tlzmnsrlt'es maxicrs 0f the things they write 01' speak? W. R. HENDERSON, Sevicrville, Tennessee. '321CheIor of Law. Phi Kappa Phi: Carson and Newman College, Winner of Junior Law Scholarship: Debatcr for Chi Delta in the Annual InthuSocicty Cow test, 1906; McKinney Club. Thais Unilateral Mistake in the Law of Contacts. UHF was a sclmlm', and a ripe good 0110: Elwccding wisp and fair spoken. SAMUEL ELISHA HILL. Knoxville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. McKinney Club Thesis Unilateral Mistake in the Law of Contracts. ttlecrck 110 limp far a man to rcarzwr 111's flair flzaf grows bald by zzaluw. ALLEN ALEXANDER HOLSCLAW. Mountain City. Tennessee. Bachclm' of Law. Justice of McKinney Club; Sheriff of Moot Court. Tllvsix Unilateral Mistake in the. Law of Contracts. 11? ramp in lilac a lion, Bu! want out 117:3 a lamb. Roy ALPHEts JOHNSTON, Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. B. A.. Emory and Henry College. 1904; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Them Lambda Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: President of Chi Delta: McKinney Club; Baker Himel Club: University Afternoon German Chlh: Corn respondent to Magazine: Chi Delta. 1935: Editor on Volunteer ; lX'chinnhcy Club, 1906; Vice-Prcsident Law Class. 1905-6; University German Club. Thesis Unilateral Mistake in the Law of Contracts. You Imrmv flip la-zu; your e.t'lrusilz'nn hail: born most sound. ROBERT JULIAN MCCM'RH, Joncshoro. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law Kappa Alpha: Theta Lambda Phi; Secretary McKinney Club. 1905h Speaker McKinney Club. 1905; Justice McKinney Club, 1906; Thc Varsity German Cluh. Thesis Unilateral Mistake in the Law of Contracts. Amusv not nalurc. 51w has dam 11th Part.,, THOMAS GUILI-mm MCCONNELL, Knoxvillu Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. Kappa Alpha: Theta Lambda Phi; McKinney Club: Member Student's Senate. lepsis Unilateral Mistake in the Law Of Contracts. Paar Tum hath 1mm stared out of hix good 2017in ICVERE'H MOSES, Knoxville. Tennessee, Huchclor 0f Lzm. Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Lambda Phi; McKinney Club: Chi Delta Lib entry Society; Correspondent Magazine: Pvchinncy Club. 1905: Speaker McKinney Club. 1905: Justice McKinney Club. 1905: View President Chi Delta 190576: Representative lntcrrSncicty Debate: Chi Delta, 1905; Second Prize Junior Law Scholarship, 1905. 771mix Urilzltcml Mistake in the Law 0f Contracts. 771v dvt'fl hath o-zvm' la axsztmv a lmsinu 511a c, 6 JOHN HAMIL POSTON, JIL, Memphis. 'Ilnmcsscc. Bachelor of Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Theta Lambda Phi: Prosidcm Senior Law Class; McKinney Club; Editor on V0luntccr' from Mc- Kinney Club. 1905; Member Chi Delta; University German Club; University Afternoon German Club; President University Afternoon German Club. 1905-6. Thais Unilateral Mistake in the Law of Contracts. NU'I'UI' morning tL'Ul't' Tu wz'vnz'ng, 1711f 3mm Izmrr did lvrmlcf' ARTHUR RAIN: SWISHICR. Iona City. Iowa. Bachelor 0f Law. D. D, 3.. Town University: Theta Lambda Phi: Phi Kappa Phi; Xi Psi Phi; Speaker McKinney Club Tllcsis Unilateral Mistake in the Law of Contracts. HTIZC Child of lubacm, his pipes and 111's papprsfy STANLEY HAMILTON TREZICYANT, anphis. '1 0111105500. Jnuchclnr of Law Sigma Alpha lipsilonz University German Club: Uniwrsity After- noon German Club; Governing Board University Afternmm German Club; McKinney Club: Chi Dcltzl: Editor 0P. HVoluntccrf' Scnhn' Law Class Thais Lfrilzltcrul Mistake in the Law of Contracts O. iullul may Hum wilhin 111'111 lll'dvi 7710115411 anglr nu lhc uulcr side 'WILLIAM PARSONS XYASHIH'RN, Knoxville. '1 01111csscc. Buchdor of Lima Kappa Alpha; McKinney Chin Bukcr Himd School Club: The V1113 sity German Club; Editor on Magazine. from Junior Law Class: First Violin University Orchestra. 1903-4: Class Historian. '1'quer L'Iiilatcral Mistake in the. Law of ConlmCH. Lvl'x to billiardsj Junior Law Class Motto Sex est Rex Yell Chew tobacco. chew tobacco. Smoke, smoke, smoke, Junior Law, Junior Law, 'Taint no joke! Class OfHCCIS A. G, Myrxm ........................................ V, .............................. Pl'rxidpnf J S. ALLlcx .................................................. lidilor 0n JlafJUSiIIW' W. J. CrnMIsz ...................... .. ................................ I'z'w-Prusidml NICHOLAS N. chmuca ............................................................ SUIHHUI' .l, MCD, Sum ....................................... Skmwlary and Trcuxun'r linxv, IQ. ,XLICXANDER .................................... lillilur rm l'nlunlcm' Class R011 M.EXANIH-jk. 1?. E. Hmvu, B. W. ALLEN. J. S. MA'FNEY, A. G. HONHAM. I? T. MALONE, G. B. harxnlJcs. N. N. PALMER. R. S. C111 MINS, W J. ROLLINS, M. A. CRIPPICN. W .C. RAGSIJALIC, T. M. COCHRAX.1':. R. Sum, J. MCD. CALIHVICLI.. J A SL'MMERS. T. P. UI'NTHER, J. A. T0315, W. P. HARRISON, R. H. W.xRRI:N. P. M. VnuvaIm, I I. H. Junior Law History in writing the history of the junior Law Class. the writer would state in the beginning that he does not claim the distinction of beingT a historian of the type of Myers or Josephus, or any of those boys. but with a task as pleasant as the one before him now, it would hardly seem plausible to say that he is unable to perform the duty. We are sure that our work in the Class during the year that has gone has been in most respects very pleasant for us 2111, and while we have been in deadly combat with Hliills and Notes. Hinwson 0n Contracts. and UTiii'any and Shumaker. and many of the boys have received a few scratches. and some of them a few severe wounds. it gives us pleasure to think of. the quiet, iiiitmiihled waters upon which we sailed while riding in the grand old Cruiser HDomestic Relation. The storm has subsided. and we are entering the harbor of junior voyage which we trust has been pleasant for all. Let us not forget the burden of responsibility that. together with the Seniors. rests with US to maintain the honor and sacred reputation of this dear old College, which in another year we hope to 1111 our Alma Mater. nggm Laugh Hwnulm : x K '5 gr - x N x ,'- qrxl W ?lGRICYIfBYRHL: X $910113 dOVRSE AMMHNH. THUMAS 1 l'l.lx'l-llx'SllN. Tnmms GRAHAM HAINS. VVILLIAXI OSCAR IAWINC KM O. Bkomm, THOMAS MCCRACKICN. .Xmuam JOHNSON JA'LL, CHARLES EDWARD MYERS, NEWTON CLUYH DUKES, R. C. SMITH. S. S, EVANS. VVALTER FRANK TYLER. JAMES PA'r'mx' WATERS, LINDSLEY ................................. Presidml . M.Svrrcfal'y and Trcamrvr ................... CummiHccman UH Publiraliun NICIEIH J, R. .......... 7 ...... MILLER, A. N. BRIGHT, V. C. ANDES, A. T. SHUFNER, Rt JunxsuN ................................................................... Program Cummitfw Roll RICNHAM, Mt CARPENTER, W. V. CHRISTMAN. L, FULLER, E. 11 FUWLER, W. L. Nr:r:l.. L. R. lllCNHICRS, 19, W. MILLER, A. N. IlIx. C. JACKSON, A. x JunNsox. W. C. SHUFNER. R. THETFORIJ. A. VVURK, ll. PENIANH. T. O. GARRETT, W'. M. 7 ANDERS. A. T. BRIGHT, V. S. ewwwwwwewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww On Saturday morning, April the seventh. nineteen hundred and six, the agricultural students of the Uni- versity of Tennessee were called together by Prof. H. :X. Morgan for the purpose of organizing an agri- cultural society. The object of the organization is hereby set forth in thcse few words: First. to bring agricultu e211 students ivto a more intimate relation and bind them closer Ingether as a whole. Second. To create greater enthusiasm among the students in the great subject of scientific agriculture. Third. To give to every Student in the agricultural department practice in presenting scientiflc agricul- tural subjects in public. Fourth. T0 endeavor to encourage young men of the State of Tennessee to look upon agriculturl as a pro- fa-ssion. Fifth. T0 endeavor to encourage young men to re- main 0n the farm and not to: seek the already crowded cities for employment. $$$$$W$$$$$$$W$$$t$$$t$$$$$ PHILOS REPRESENTATlVES IN INTER-SOCIETY CONTEST V. Philomathesian Literary Society MattawNuna Vestigia Retrorsum N. l I AC K ER C Presidents I 905-6 L. LEW I s C. A. NVURTHINUFUN AmiL. J6 W. .XLICXANMCR. E. T? :Xymcs, S. W. . Asmm', G. M. Man. F. N, MAYER. J. C. HIRD. M. M. BICLLMUNT. L, 'Ii MCNHAM, M. BRIGHT, V. 3 BROWN. C. L. M'RIJETTE. A M. M'RNMCV. W. C. CAPSIIAW, IQ. W. Cum, J. R. CHHLICY. R. F. CONVERSE, J. E. CRUWICLL, S. R. WWGHICR'IW', N. NV. IMVRKICE, C. C. le'r. Grin. Organized 1836 Winner of Inter-Society Contest 1906 S, R Cmm'lim. Roll Flaklmz. J6 IL FLOYD, If. N FUND, N. M, FRENCH. R, L. UFNTIIICR, J6 A. HACKER, V N. HARRISON. R. B. lhlmlsox. XV II, lIIiN'mcRs F. HINSHAW. S, Hl'GHlCS, O6 HOPKINS, T. KELLY. A. S. KELSU, H. P. KICLSU, ,H. 1?. LANE. 17.. P6 LAZARD, A. LEWIS, C. L. MATNICY, A, G. MESSICK, J. W7. MukkchL, F, MnNmmnCRv, F. U A. W'URTHINGTUN ................................................ ljz'midz'ug 0171.301' C. 146 inWN ...................................... 7 ................................. lhwluiuzwr C, L LEWIS ................................................................................ Uralnr S. R. CRmVItIL ........................................................................ Dilwr r j, HN Rlcmmxn ........................................................................ Dclml., Color A Blue Representatives in InterNSociely Contest, 1906 MCCmvx, L. XV MCCURMICK. XV. R, S, ML'RRELL, 1? G6 MURPHY, A. R. MYERS, L. H. Mvms. T. S NEEL, L. R. NICLSUN. I9. NEWTON, W. L. J'wmxn. R. WC PliALIf, W. 17, RICHMOND, J. 11. Swmucm. H. C SMITH. M. G. SPENCE. J. XV 'IWHCWUIm, A. WILLIAMS. D. WHJWRN. J. C. XVHRK. II. VVURK. P. memxra'mx, G. A. gkamoy y Offlcers, I 905 Ochers, l 906 GLENN A. Wok'rHINu'mN ........................... Prusidml XVALTHR 1,, Nicw'rnx ................................. Prusidvul TM'MAN l'IOl'KINS .............................. I'I'w-Pz'vsz'dcnf HARRIS P. GANT ...... l'fw-Prcsz'dvul Hm. T. WALTON ............... K.Sl'vrvfary and Tl'wxurrr VVARRHN H. CoNvmmlc .,,s mwlw' v and l rms1m'1 Members W. ll. CONVERSE R. A. KERN A, H. Cox 0. C. KIRKMAN H. CARLTON E. S. MACLIN D. A, DIQAmiRICK H. T. MATSUN C. C. DFRKFIC :M R. MI'RPIIY 1?. N. FLOYD W. I, NEWTON ll. 1'. GANT R. XV. PAFFURIJ J. H. CRAINGICR F. M. M RICHARDSON I. B, HICKS H. N. TOWNSEND T. HOPKINS G. T. W'AIme D. L. JACOBS G, A. VVORTHINGTON Faculty DR. BROWN Avmcs DR. CHAS. A. PERKINS W M. W. CARSUN DR. CHAS. E. WAIT CHAS. E FERRIS JAS. A. SMITH ROYAL L. WVALES McKinney Club Organized 1895 A Debating Society Among the Law Students ALEXANDER 1i. 1i. ALLEN. J. S. JMNHAM, F. '1 CUCHRAN, ERNEST CL'MMINGS, VV J. CAMP, HARRY CALDWELL. Joli CRIPPEN, W. GI'NTHER, J. A HARRISON, R. H HOWE. B. W. JOHNSTON, R A. HOLSCLXW. A. A. W. Roll 1 MALONE. G. ., TxlcCM'klc, R J. MATNISY, A. G. VOSTONJ J. N. ROLLINS. N. A. JUNES. W. 1K TRICZEVANP. S. ll. Wmlmnmn, II. II. SVMMICRS. T. P. SWISHICR, A, R. SHEA, J, M. PALMER. R. S. HHAHLES. N. N. xRREN, P. M. l Honorary Members PROF. C. V. Tl'RN ER Alum: H. H INGERSOLL Chi Delta Literary Society Founded 1836 Motto Per Aspera ad Astra Color-Red Yell Hang-a-napper, hanga-napper, hang-a-napper, we! Dang-mHapper, dang-a-Happer, 01d U. of T. Rang-adang-a-bella, boom-a-lack-a-belta, Long live the Crescent of old Chi Delta! Presidents, 1905-6 Representatives in Inter-Society Contest, 1906 W: J- BAWWN F. M. DRYZICR ............................................... lhwlainwr C. P. BICYI.ANID H. W'. HOWE ................................. ,, .................... OHHUI' R, VVHRII W- R1 HENDERSON 1 ------------------------------------- Dvbatel's , R, 1me 5 Rm JOHNMHN 1V. j. BARTON ................................... S 'lur and Crvsn'nl Roll ALLEN. J. S. HACHMAN. j. W. MRNETT. J. W. MR'roN. W, J, HARRY, R. L, HIEYIAND, C. R 'xiilHYN. W. C. CALIHVELL, J. A. CIIRISTMAN, L. F. CUFFEY. C. S. Comm. A .ll. DARNALL, W. M DAY. JOHN DRYZER. F. M. EXUM, M, V. B. FICLTS, J. W, FUWLER, W'. L, GMINGER, J. 11. HALL. H. S, H HN DICRSUN, W. R. HOPPER, 1i. P. HORSFORD, H. S. HOWE. B. W. JOHNSON. W, C, JOHNSTON. Rwy KENNEDY. S. 11. LEONARD. R. C. MALONE, G. H IXIIIJJCR. A. N. 11105135. W. E. POSTON. J1 H. PARKER, S. Y. Rum. J. C. ROL'NTREE, CARL SHEA. J. D. STOOKSBURY, E G. T1'HVNSEND, H. N. WALTON, G. T. WORD, R. On the Hill Evening Morning When the eveninO' shadows 0ether and the 1am JS of heaven are lit W hen the sun climbs over the mountains b ts 1 x : And the lights begin to glimmer on the iiHilIf, And crowns our tiHiIl'i with its light; When the clamor from the city, echoing faint and far away, And the waves of the river with many a quiver, Seems to make our campus even yet more still, Shine bright like stars in the night, Then a walk beneath the green trees with the starlight peeping 'Then into our spirits there steals the desire through, . To enter the eonfiict of life once-again- And the night wind softly playing on your brow, T0 climb its rough mountains still higher and higher, Brings a quiet, restful feeling to the tired and fevered brain, And seek for repose on their bright summit then. Striving hard to fight the battles of the Now. eChas. Lewis. ' 99!' y. I 413.1in v . FIQZTEQNH x Wm Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity Founded at University of Maine, l898 University of Tennessee Chapter Organized l899 Obj ect The Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity is a College and Alumni Society, cmnposcd 0f honwr graduates, of all depart- ments of American Universities. The Fraternity selects its regular members from the best students within one year of the completion of their course for the, Bachelor or higher rlcgrcc. The membership is thus a college honor, 2111 the movrc prized because it is intercollegiate. It stands for unity and democracy of education. It: general object is to unite all college graduates of high rank, for the advancement Of highest scholarship. The special object of each chapter is to holtl its alumni more closely tw their alma mater, and to organize them for the promotion of true education. Official Staff DR. CHARLES A, PERKINS .................................................... Pa'vsidml Puma COHPER D. SCIIMI'I'T ................................................... TITHSIH'W' WMJHCR Ll NEWTHN ............................................................ ,Slm'l'clary Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate . . . . in. N i : , i . JWHLA lV' CALMlFlJ-v 75 AJM' LHH' A' PI'RMZV: 1903 MARGARET AlCDONOULH JAMES H. CUWAN, 61 NORMAN Ht PITMAN. 93 , , t H W FM ll H I' . JAMES T. Cox. 01 J. pIKE PquRs, '94 WILLHM I Il'lzk Alwmi :ILIJAM AluRlzll l 051:3. Jk., 4dtx ROBERT A. ELKINS, .03 livaRn T. SANFORD. '83 1905 WALTER LOUIS NEXHON JUHN H. FRANTZ, '94 JHHN A, THOMPSON v05 JOHN VVAYERLY BACH MAN JHHN Hum, PUSTUN, JR, Law WESTON M. FUL'mN, '01 J. M, THORNBURG. '01 OTIS CLIFFORD KIRKMAN :XIIJEEN LUIVISIC SHEA JOHN XV. HUDSON, ,01 J, F. VHKIRHEES, '00 1906 MAM NELSON XVIIJJMIS W' T' KENNF'RLY' '01 W. T- VVHITE' '77 FAMI'EI. thRlx-HN AYRES RHSCUIC W'ukn QMEK IEAIVGIIICAIRQAOLl W, O. WHITTIJC. 89 CHARLES SHELBY qugy' Law GLENN ALVIN WuR'mmrmN . , 1W 'l V r l I l UC xEIT' l. It lil' EVIH'LWS' l9 HENRY NATHAN LAMP, JRM Law 1907 DR. JAMES PARK, 04 R. 5. Emma, '03 i i V b.tkll'lfli RANDALL LRUWELI. WARREN llHUVICR CONVERSE Fratres in Facultate FRANK MOSES DRYZER CHARLES CHESTER Diiluucn llRmVN AYRES CIIAS. El FERRIS CHAS. A. KI-tWI-ik Comm 11 Summit HARRIET CONE CREW 1,,stnx HILL MYERS W. W. CARSON CHAS. O. HILL H, A. Mmmw CHAS. ll. SHANNON W'H-HM Rt HENWRNW- JR Law LAKE RWS NEW P. P. CLAXTON Jlxsl ll Hnsmxs Tum: D. MORRIS CHAS. W, TURNER Rm' ALPHICVS Jnuxstmx, Law JAMES HUWICLI. RICHMOND HENRY J. DARNALL 1i. 1!. INGICRSUIL CHAS. A. PERKlNS CHAS. E. WAIT CHARLES LEE LEWIS PAL'I, WHRK E AWHIENE PmLA. a 5 a P i Kappa Alpha Chapter Roll Location University of Virginia University of North Carolina Davidson College Alabama Polytechnic Institute William and Mary College Roanoke College Southern University University of the South University of Tennessee Georgia Agricultural College Tulane University Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian Trinity College University Centenary College 1713111pdcn-Sidncy Louisiana State University Kentucky University Georgia School of Technology Presbyterian College North Carolina A. 81 M. College VVofford College University of Arkansas Richmond College University of Florida Wrashington and Lee University West Virginia University Cumberland University Millsaps College Vanderbilt University Missouri School of Mines Alumni Chapters Richmond, Va. Dillon, S. C. Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. White Sulphur Springs, W. V21. Dallas, Texas Charleston, S. C. Knoxville, Tenn. Norfolk, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Opelika, Ala. COIOIS Old Gold and Garnet Fratres J. TC. HORCIIICS P J. Bluscmc, JR. WI N. Bmscmc 01:01am BROWN JAS, ll, MCCOLLL'M J. R. CAMPBELL JAS. G. COMFORT CL'R'HS J CL'LIJCN II, VN'. CL'RTIS W. V DEADERICK J. RAIRD FRENCH C R. l'IARRlSON Pi Kappa Alpha Flower Lily in Urbe R. 13. HARRISON JmIN XV. HUDSON DR. H. A. TJAMS Ii. P. IJAMS DAN K. L151: LYON C. MCMUIJJCN J. PIKE POWERS JAS. J. PRICE Amman W. TAYLOR Gm TEMPLETON PAH. E. TEMPLETON CORNELIUS VVIILIAMS DR. m WHITE Fratres in Facultate JAMES D. I'lusmNs, M. A. Founded at University of Virginia, l868 Zeta Chapter Organized 1874 Official Organ Secret Organ Shield and Diamond Dagger and Key Yell Wah! Ripety zip! Hip! bang, hi! Hurrah! Hurray! Hurrah! Pi! Fratres in Universitate 1905 CHARLES SHELBY Comrm' SAMUEL JACKSON MCALLISTER 1906 1315mm; TEMPLETON W'AL'mN IRWIN ARM s'rmn VINCENT 1908 1.17.0 THEODORE RI-tLLmeT WILLIA M l I ICRRON WILLIAM JCL'GENE WADE 1909 URUVER HICKLICV PAH, CALLAN 1111201101: TAYLOR FORT HARRY HEYSER VVILLIA M CLEVELAND JOHNSON CHARLES E. VVAI'r, PH. D. mnmw Rl'SH STRONG PROVINCE ALPHA University of Maine Boston University lVIassachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute PROVINCE BETA Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania PROVINCE EPSILON University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Roll PROVINCE DELTA University of Michigan Adrian Lollcge Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University 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 Wisconsin 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 PROVINCE GAMMA University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Virginia Military Institute George Washington University Davidson College Wofford College PROVINCE ZETA University of Iowa University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas PROVINCE IOTA Central University Bcthel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio, Americus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Chattanooga. Tenn. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cleveland. Ohio. Dayton, Ohio. Denver, C01. Detroit, Mich. Florence, Ala. Indianapolis. Ind Jackson, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Little Rock. Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Macon, Ga, Madison. Wis. Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. St. Louis, Mo. Talledega, Ala. Washington, D. C. Washington, Ga. Wilmington, N. C. Worcester, Mass. Colors Purple and Gold BICNAJ'AH G. ALEXANDER CLARENCE M. Cmmm'mu FREDERICK W. CHA M nnmm N CHARLES E. CHAMBLISS HECTOR CUFHN. JR. TULLICY R. CORNICK, JR. VVILLIAM DICKSON EARL ELMO FRANK D. FLENNIKEN ALEXANDER M. HALL. JR. SAML'IQL B. ALLEN THOMAS L. CARTY HARPER L. CHAMBERLAIN DAVID C. CHAPMAN I'IOWARD CORNICK SAXTON D. CRAWFORD ARCHIBALD H. DOUGLAS EDWARD P. FEARN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized 1879 Offlcial Organ The Record of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratres in Urbe RICHARD IE. GICTTYS JOHN 139 HLTDNELL VVILLIAM B. Locmi'm SAMUCL T9 LOGAN FRANK LVIALONEY jgchs P. MCDONALD S'HtmncN Bowm MCKINNEY WILLIAM H. McMILLAN. JR. JAMES S. NEWMAN JAMES R. PATILI.0 COWAN Rumms JAMES C. Rommks Amman T. SANFORD O LI'MIH'S P. SMITH HrcH M. THOMAS Jussm THOMAS JAMES H. TOMS Yell Phi Alpha, Allacazee, Phi Alpha, Allacazon, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah Rah, Bon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rah Rah, Bon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ruh Rah, Ruh Rah, Ruh Rah Ree, Tennessee Kappa of S. A. E. Rumcwr hch TOMS NICHOLAS E. LOGAN SAMUEL B. LLWTRICLL CHAS. J. MCCLUNG, JR. HARRY M. MCKISLIHN ALEXANDER McMILLAN I l LTGH MoN'moM ICRY WILLIAM II. NEWMAN CHAS M. RODGERS DONALD W. RODGERS VVILLIAM C. SANDERS Imm-ik'v 81 M MONS CHAS. M. THOMAS JACOB L. Tnmms 3 l ATTHEW G. T 11 0M AS CHAS. W. WARIM; RUBEN N. TOWERS, JR. JAMES B. WRIGHT Flower Violet Sercet Organ Phi Alpha Frates 1n Facultate SAMUEL HENRY 135mm Fratres in Universitate 1906 STANLEY H'MVHLTON '1Wuczmv.xN'r Rwy ALPHEI'S JOHNSTON JOHN HAMIL PUSTON JR. 1907 G 1501mm BOOT 1-1 M ALONE Jnsu-jrn A NIJERSUN CALDWELL JAMES SEmmx ALLEN Tumms PINCKNEY SUMMERS TUMLINSHN MARSHALRAGSDALIC JOSEPH CARTER Rmix 1908 DAVID Cmmn GAL'T JOHN HICNmeRan CALDWELL, JR. JOSEPH HENRY SMITH 1909 XVILLIAM BAXTER RACSDALE, JR. MERRILL DOYLE ARNOLD, JR. CLARENCE H .x M IIJmN mezxmus JOHN WALKER LEACH JOHN CONNOR LOUCKS SAMUEL HORNSBY CALVERT HIZT'OTHE llxu I: n Fan v' I 4.x 3g DISTRICT I University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State College Harvard University Brown University DISTRICT 2 Cornell University New York University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lchigh University Dickinson College DISTRICT 3 University of Maryland George Washington University University of Virginia Rumlolph-Macon College Atlanta, Ga. Boston, MaSS. Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Concord, N. C. Covington, Tenn. Dzlnville, Va. Durham, N. C. Fort Smith, Ark. Kappa Sigma Chapter Roll Washington and Lee University W'illinm and Mary College I'Izunpan-Sidncy College Richmond College DISTRICT 4 Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. 81 M. College Wofford College DISTRICT 5 Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute DISTRICT 6 Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South Southwestern Baptist University DISTRICT 7 Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and Jefferson College Kentucky State College DISTRICT 8 University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin DISTRICT 9 University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Nebraska DISTRICT IO William Jewel College Alumni Associations Indianapolis, Ind. Ithaca, N. Y4 Jackson, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. Kinston. N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Lynchburg, Va. Memphis. Tenn. Mobile, A121. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York City Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pine Bluff, Ark. Pittsburg, Pa. Missouri State University VVashingtou University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas DISTRICT II Millsaps College Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas DISTRICT 12 I University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines DISTRICT I3 Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of California DISTRICT 14 University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Richmond, Va. Ruston. La. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, C211. Salt Lake City, Utah Vicksburg, Miss. Waco, Texas Washington, D. C. Yazoo City, Miss. Colors White, Scarlet and Emerald Green D D. ANDERSON C C. ARMSTRONG C V. ATKINSON J. H. BEAN R. P. M. W. BOYD DOYLE G. A. GnnluN G. 17X GALJT E. C. GOTHARD D. C. GREEN Fratres in Urbe J W. 0 max; N Lily of the Valley W. M. GREEN S. C, llICI'SKELL Y, C. llICLHCR T, O. V. N Hul'SIC IIOl'SlC 15. M. KENNEDY J. M. Lomx J. N. JXII'rcmCLL Y. A. PARK :X. G. PAYNE Flower Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia 1867 Lambda Chapter Established '880 Official Organ Secret Organ Caduceus Star and Crescent Yell A! E! K, D, 13! Kappa Sigma of Tennessee! Cossere! Cossera! Lambda Chapter! Kappa Sigma! Fratres in Facultate SulrliL M. MIX CHARLES H. SHANNON, P11. D. Fratres in Universitate I906 PHILIP TRICAIM'ELL AYRIC$ HARRIS PAH, CANT hcx'ltlux VVINSLOW HOWE I907 NlcnoLAs NL'NNEMACIIICR BEAHLICS ROSWELL lemes'rALL PALMER HARRY NEW'mN TOWNSEND 1908 ROBERT LEE KLL'TTS I909 WILLIAM HENRY BAUGH OSCAR NOEL BEASLEY Rmxwr RYLAND IIINIC 31W 59 ' VF , um 'x Washingt on and Lce University University of Georgia W offord College Emory College Randolph -Macon College Richmond College Kentucky State College Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southwestern University University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson Vauderbil T01'folk, Va. Richmond, Va. New York City Raleigh, N. C. Macon, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Pctersburg, Va. Talladega, Ala. St. Louis, Mo. Alexandria, La. College t University University of North Carolina KAPPA ALPHA ASSOCIATIONS: Atlanta, Ga, Jackson. Miss. lilampton, Va. Newport News, Va. R'Tontgomery, Ala. Augusta, Ga. Stauntou, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Shreveport, La. Centrevillc, Miss. Chattanooga, Tenn. San Francisco, Cal. Kappa Alpha Active Chapters Southern University Tulane University Central University of Kentucky University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University Wlillizun Jewell College 8 W. Presbyterian University VVilIiam and Mary College Westminster College Kentucky University University Of Missouri Johns Hopkins University Millsaps College George Washington University University of Arkansas Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of West Virginia Georgia School of Tedmology Hampton-Sidney College North Carolina A. 8z M. College University of Mississippi Trinity College Kentucky Wesleyan University Florida State College Missouri School Of Mines Bethany College Georgetown University University of Florida Univeristy of Oklahoma University of California State Associations Alumni Chapters Dallas, Texas. Mobile, Ala. Hattiesburg, Miss. Franklin, La. Kansas City, Mo. Baltimore, Md. Little Rock, Ark. Anniston, Ala. Jonesboro, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Selma, Ala. New Orleans, La. Houston, Texas. Griffin, G21, Oklahoma City, Okla. Boston, Mass. Thomasville, Ga. Asheville, N. C. Georgia, Kentucky, Alabama, North Caroiina, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri Philadelphia, Pa. Spartanburg, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Tallahassee, Fla. Charleston, W. Va. Wilmington, N. C. Baton Rouge, La. Huntington, W. Va. Los Angeles, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. COlOI'S Crimson and Gold Magnolia and American Beauty Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Pi Chapter Organized. 1883 Flowers Kappa Alpha Journal Yell Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Cold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas, Knights of Old! Rah! Rah! Rah! Kappa Al-pha! Rah! Rah! Rah! Tennessee, Tennessee ! Frater in Facultate Tums. D. MORRIS Fratres in Urbe G190. 19. MILTON DICK XV. inn RICHARD T. BLOW PA R 1i G ICTTY S Rmrr. C. BROOKS CHAS. M. SICYMUL'R Tums. C. TANNICR Enw, W . Luc K ICTT THUS. P. MILLER JOHN G. LOGAN Jos. B. DICKSON DR CHAS, H. DAVIS REV. DrNJuR IL 00ch JAMES AIAYNARh', THOMAS GUJLmRn A I CCUNNELL J. 1i. WILmUGHBY Elm: S. ALBICRS C. B. IRVING lev. 0. mmx'N Ilmqhxcn 1?. W'ALKICR HI'IHQRT N. PAYNE JAMES O. HUNT jog. T. MCTEER CLAUD R. HORNE JAMES M. LOWE GEO. W. Ross VVILLIAM W. LEE DR. ERNEST R. ZEMP JR. HARRY CLA y W'ILMAM PERRY Toms LAURENCE VVILLIAMS l'thl-ikSUN ancwr qurERmN CHILDICRS EARL GLEANS VVILHOITF, RICHARD PEYTON VVOODSON, JR. KEN N ICR Publications Special Messenger hSecreD Fratres in Universitate I 906 1907 l 908 I 909 ROBERT L1 N N H chmcksoN Headquarters Kappa Alpha House Romm'r JL'LIAN MCCLLYRF, WILLIAM PARSONS VVASHBURN JONES CHAMBERLAIN chumc Iimvmn MAl'NSlCLL JFokn, JR. HICRIHCRT STRANGE BRHWN JOHN thLLIAMS EVANS, JR. ALVIN LOWELL BROWN JOSEPH FREDERICK RAI'MANN : 4 .02,ch F'wm. SECTION 1 University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University SECTION 2 Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University SECTION 3 Columbia University College of 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 Hopkins University Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, 111. New Haven, Conn. Phi Gamma Delta Chapter Roll SECTION 6 Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College Gettysburg College SECTION 7 University of Virginia Roanoke College Hampdcn-Sydney COHege Washington and Lee University Richmond College SECTION 8 Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wooster University Western Reserve University SECTION 9 Denison University Wittenbnrg College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University SECTION 10 University of Indiana De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash University Purdue University Graduate Chapters Kansas City. Mo. Dayton, Ohio. New York City. Bloomington, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio, Pittsburg, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. SECTION 11 University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Texas University of Alabama SECTION 12 Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Minnesota University Of Wisconsin Univresity of Chicago University of Michigan SECTION 13 William Jewell College University of Nebraska University of Kansas University of Missouri SECTION 14 University of Washington University of California Leland Stanford, Jr. University Philadelphia, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio. Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, I848 Flower Color Royal Purple Heliotrope Fratres in Urbe W 31. T. MARFIICLH PAUL R. MARmHLn JLROM E Tr: M PLETON junx V. THORNHURG ROBERT S9 YOUNG 9 I! SMILH DR. WM. S. AUSTIN JAMES Tllxumlcrs Cox NORMAN H. PITMAN WELLINGTON DONALHSUN GEO. F. HARRISON C H AS, H9 Frater in Facultate HENRY J. DARNALL 9Leipzig9; Fratres in Universitate 1905 SAMUEL YOUNG PARKER, Law 1906 JOHN WAVERLY BACHMAN SAMUEL WARREN AYRES GEORGE DAY DODSON Kappa Tau Chapter Organized l890 Yell Hippi, hippi, hi! Rip, zip, zelta! Fiji, ah ha! Phi Gamma Delta! Official Organ The Phi Gamma Delta Headquarters Phi Gamma Delta House WILLIAM NELSON Gmmwm VICTOR NEWTON HACKER EDGAR SEWER LOTSPICICH CHARLES NICLsoN BAKER Juswn REESE ansox HENRY NATHAN CAMP, JR. 1907 JLSEPH HAROLD CRAINGICR DAVIS BURTON THORNTON PHIL LXIALIICR VVARRICN 1908 josEPH ERNEST HACKER WILLIAM BI'RRICTT MARTIN FRANKLIN BAKER 1909 VVALTICR Mum DARNALI. SUMNER. ANDERSON Duw JOHN WILLIAM Glmwtk BAKER HARLEY GRAVES FOWLER PETER STAUR Dow NORMAN ROWE Roy DOUGLAS LILES JOHN SHAW WM. LlT'rLEmsmw JOIINSTUN LYMAN 17MJLLLBMWL. PROVINCE I Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama University of Florida PROVINCE II University of California University of Colorado PROVINCE 111 University of Illinois University of Chicago Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Simpson College University of Kansas Alpha Tau Omega University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology Tulane University University of Texas Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Washington PROVINCE IV University of Maine Colby College Tufts College Brown University University of Vermont Chapter Roll PROVINCE V Columbia University St. Laurence University Cornell University Muhlcnburg College POVINCE VI University of North Carolina Trinity College PROVINCE VII Mount Union College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University PROVINCE VIII Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University Alumni Associations AHentown, Pa. Atlanta Ga. Binningham, Ala. Boston, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, T11. Cleveland, Ohio Denver Col. Cincinnati, Ohio Dallas, Texas Dayton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Washington, D. C. Kansas City, Kan. Louisville, Ky. Manilla, P. I. St. Paul, Minn. New York, NA Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Lincoln, Neb. Texas State Association Georgia State Association Colorado State Association California State Association Washington and JcPferson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania College of Charleston University of Virginia Wooster University Ohio State University Western Reserve University Southwestern Baptist University University of the South University of Tennessee COlOrS Sky Blue and Old Gold Alpha Tau Omega Founded in Richmond, Va., 1865 Tennessee Pi Chapter Organized 1871. Reorganized 190l Yell Hip, hurrah! Hip, hurrah! Three cheers for Alpha Tau: Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Fratres in Facultate Plum. XVILLIAM W. CARSON Jusmxx W. CALDWELL Fratres in Urbe H. T. AL'LT j. M. KENNEDY J. B. CALDWELL W. J. MCNUTT J. XV. CALDWELL I? A. Mnsns DR. Crmmncus DEADERICK G. H. PEPPER J'. F. HURNI; XV. L. VVELCKICR DR, J. W. PERRY W'. H. SmmmCNs Fratres in Universitate 1905 JAMES MCDONALD SHEA, Law 1907 WARREN HOOVER CONVERSE JIWHCRSON Wm'mc MICSSICK WILLIAM Jusm'u CUMMINGS JL'IJL'S AkoNI GFNTIIICR I908 DALE REDMOND MAYO, JR WALTER RODGERS Ihmnmcv ALAN SCOTT KELLY CIFFORIJ DUDLEY CL'AIMINGS 1909 CHARLES ARDEN memw WILLIAM VVALLER CARSON, JR ROBERT H ICN kl Plim'LliS Offxcial Organ Alpha Tau Omega Palm Theta Lambda Phi Chapter Roll Dickinson School of Law Univcrsity of Detroit Cornell University L'nivcrsity of Georgia University of Tennessee Theta Lambda Phi Legal Fraternity Founded at Dickinson School of law 1903 Freeman Chapter Organized I904 Colors Flowers . OHiClal Organ Orange and Gold White and Red Rose Lambda Paper Book Yell Rah, rah, sis, boom! Rah, rah, ki! Sis, boom, rah, rah! Theta Lambda Phi! Frater in Urbe ROBERT ASA ELKINS Fratres in Universitate 1906 JOHN XVAVICRIA: hcnme, JR, SAM E. HILL JOHN XVILLIAM VMRNIH'T, JR. RUY ALPIIEUS JOHNSON HENRY NATHAN CAMP, JR. RmucR'r JULIAN MCCLURE CHARLES SHELBY Covmzy THOMAS GUILFORD MCCUNNIQLL Guukmc DAY DODSON WILLIAM EX'ICRWI P MOSES, JIL. HARRY SAMUEL HALL JOHN HAMIL POSTON, JR. ARTHUR RAI'L Swmmm I907 lilmnxkn EVICRICTT ALEXANMCR 'IICVHRW WINSLOW HOWE JAMES SEDDON ALLEN 61:01:01: BOUTH MALONE, JR. NICHOLAS NUNNICMACHICR BEAULES JAMES MCDONALD SHEA. PHHmICRICh' Tmmnom: BONHAM XVILLIAM PERRY TOMS TTTTTTTT Chi Omega Chapter Ro'l Pnix'crsity uf Arkansas University of Wlisconsin Lvniwrsity of Mir: ssippi University of California Randolph-lecnn W'Olnml'x College University of Kansas T'IIIHIC University University of Nebraska L'rixcrsity 0f Tcnncsscc chrgc Washington University Unixcrsity of Illinois L'rivcrsity of Texas Nortlm'cstcrn University West Virginia University L'nix'ersity of Michigan Southwestern Baptist University Alumnae Associations l'uyetteville. Ark. Wrashingtou, D. C, Knoxville, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, 111. Oxford, Miss. Lexington, Ky. Colors Cardinal and Straw Chi Omega Founded H395 at University of Arkansas Pi Chapter Organized 1900 Official Organ The Eleusis of Chi Omega Yell Hiro! Chiro! Rah, rah, rah! Cardinal! Cardinel! Straw, straw, straw! Wahoo! Wahoo! Rip, rip, rip! Chi Omega! Chi Omega! Zip, zip, zip! Sorores in Urbe KA'ruIcmmc WALLHR Cumm Glcwrmrluc RUTH LL'CY MACDAMICL Cru'rls LAI'RA TYLICR HInSJ Glcomzu DICKINSON BlXNN ICLLA JONES Comm LMRSJ ANNIE MCACH HALL EDNA FARR .Xl.rxm;.uuc'r Comm lVIcKlNNIcy MAL'IIE KJCLLICR MARY M00102 KIQLLICR MARCH PERKINS ELIZABETH Ym'Nr. HULK FRANCES Mwmunc RANT Jhwm THURNBURG ELIZABETH BvlCCLIcLLAN Sorores in Universitate EMMA FINNIIC CARSUN, '09 Fxrlmu KELLER, '09 Mxmxka ERSKINIC MCTEICR, 09 FLORENCE DELL NICTEICR, O9 MARY NELSON VVILIAAMS, ,06 Flower While Carnation . P . . 7 R. s I :t . A xx K . - x V, . 4 , 3 Alpha Omicron P i Chapter Roll Barnard College, Columbia University University Of New York Sophie Ncwcomb College. Tulane Universit; University of Tennessee Randolph Macon XVomnn's College i'nivcrsity of Nebraska COI Or Red EMMA CARIIART ALBICRS HARRIET MOORE CALDWELL EDITH CAL'LKINS Alpha Omricon P i Founded al Barnard College I 897 Omricon Chapter Established I902 Ochial Organ To Dragma Sorores in Urbe AILSHC Kym: POXVICIL Sorores in Universitate' 06 A N NA MAY S'mKICLY HARRIET CUNIC GRICYE ,07 KATHERINE OKIW GRESHAM QL'ICICNIE AMCCONNICLL KATHLEEN MAVOURNICICN DOIWHAT T18 Ll'CRlCTIA HOWE JORDAN LILLIAN KATHERINE VVICLLS ROBER'M BRIGHT W'ILLIAMS ,09 FELICIA LEIGH ME'FCALFE KAT I IERTNF. CALDW ELI, Flower Jacqueminont Rose Zeta Tau Alpha Chapter Roll Virginia State Normal Rumlnlph-Mamn anan's Collegc University of Arkansas University of Tennessee Mary Baldwin Seminary Richmond College Bethany College Judson College Colors Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Zeta Tau Alpha Founded 1898, Virginix Nah Wormxl Zeta Chapter Establish d I904 Official Organ Themis of Zeta Tau Alpha Yell Hido! Kido ! Sciscum, razzle, dalp'm! Here we are! Here we are! Zeta Tau Alpha! Sorores in Universitate AILICICX Lorlsm Slim. 06 FRANCES CAROLINE GRAVES, U7 DAISY VVADIC, 07 MAL'me HITE, 07 Mmzm LYICLI. GILIHCRFLICEVE. T? MAM ELIZAIZICTH GILnchchztnt. ' 7 CHRISTINE XVA'HCRS KIARGUICIUTIC GICTAZ. '09 AIJIICR'FA 1Vlrmm-3, T0 Rr'rll Mnmuc, 09 F lower White VioE-I Studenfs Association II, T. MATSON ..................................................................... Preside!!! D. A. DICADERICK ........................................................ Iw'z'vc-Prcsia'cnf C. T. W'AL'mN ...... . ................................... S k'm'clary and Treasurer C. S. Comm ............................................................ Gmcral Manager B. W. HOWE .................................. 13115131553 Jlangvr of Magazinv Rascal: W'mm ........................... Bzzsizuxs's Jlaluzgm' 0f l'nlszwr DR. J, DoL'GLAS Buyer: ........................................... Family .-1d-zriscr Academic G T. VVALTON, 06 C C. DURKEE, '07 J. W. ABEL, '07 R C. LEONAlm, y08 FRANK BIZENE, 509 r '1 M Q1 ? w 5 VI 3 Juli A. CALDWELL ......................................................... lidifmuianlzivf Rnscme Wblm .......................................................... Business Managcr CHAS. L. LEWIS .......................................................... Literary Editor J. W. EVANS ........................................................................... 1ft lfdilor J01: C Rum ......................................... xLsxsz'xiaut Blytsinvxs Managcr G, A, VVok'rulNG'mN .................................................................... Plu'lo 13:. G. STOUKSBURY .............................................................. C1117 Delta XV L. NEWTON ................ V. .................................. Enginrcring Suripfy R. A. JOHNSTON ...................................................... .. MrKimmy Club Law S H. 'FRICZICH N11, 06 1?. 1?. ALEXANDER, 07 Q J ,C- R ALA ASST. Buss M'G'R, Tennessee University Magazine Staff of Editors Almus G. MATNICY .................................................... Edimr-iu-Clzicf 1'1ARRIET C. GREVIC .................................................. Assistant Editor RAMON B. HARKRISON .............................................. Editorial Editor CHAS. L. LEWIS ..Exchangr Edifor H. PAUL CANT ............................................................. I 'lthlctic Editor BEVERLY W. HOWE ................................................ Business Manager C S. COFFEY .................................. Manager Sfudcutf Assom'aiz'ou MARY N. VVxLLIAMS, 06 PAUL WORK, 07 JOSEPHINE Rmnnsa, '07 GRACE HOOD, 08 ETHEL KELLER, '09 W ILL J. BARNETT, Law, 06 J. S. ALLEN, Law, '07 .sf 'B.W.H0'WEgA.Q.MATNEYh '7 C's NF? GANT V eogpmngme. . - -C0FFEV ATHLETIC 50mm MCKSTUDENTSASSX M155 HARmeTmsvg ASST. EWTOR I - . ORAL: HOOD - mm Ngg-LMMS , , fog. 0 ' NSSETHEL KELLER . . '09 V . ' t nglggktfgak C.L. Lng s - HWBARN LTT A EXCHANGF. EDITOR LAW '06. THE GREAT FINAL OR, THE jUDGES JUDGED A TRAGEDY OF DOOM BY SAMUEL R. CROWELL POETiS INVOCATION TO THE MUSES When Gabriel and the Lord go in cahoots, T0 gather up 011 earth the saintly hosts, And star on star from heaven down earthward shoots: When hock in eerie crowds the ages, ghosts, The dead wake up and don their shining boots. And Satan licks his Chops for rarest roasts, Where then, immortal Muses, tell me where iVill be this Hhill, eternal learningis lair? CHORUS OF M USES. We come, we come, we come, Jones' daughters from the skies, liis we, be mum, be mum, XNho last did bake mudpies On Hellais shores. We love. we love, we love Thee, son of song eternal, Who cast thine eyes above; Abhor and hate the infernal, Plutoinian realms. Sing of this hill divine, Weill kiss thy radiant brow And spin thy measures fine, Up with the curtain now, And heaven appear. ACT I. SCENE I. UM heaven. 1M aged mldicr affairs Imfnm sz judgment scat with a large bundle of military orders under his arm. He lz'mfvs slightly, and has a charac- teristic goafce. Steps forward Oil the platform, as if to reacH GABRIEL: Enough, Old man. enough, enough, T say; This was thy habit of another day. Thou didsit enjoy the plaudits of the tish; Of yore it was thy heart's fond wish. 0, Lord, in any virtue. if hes lacking. Sure straight away to hell Pd send him packing. Tm: LORD tSficalez'ng from a clmuD : N0, Gabriel. curb thy rage. 'Tis wrongr thou speakest. He is a hero brave, and noblest, meekest. thile some ate fish on Friday, he. I say, XVas holier still. ate fish on every day. NOW, I bethink me, I've a fish-pond here; I'll make him commander of my fishes. I'll dub thee Knight. Draw near; See yonder water bright? CHORUS OF FISH Uisiug t0 the szzrfarc of file pond in 1111711013: formatioao : Alas! woeTs me, weds me, VYoe's me! Hell enclose me, Colonchs coming, coming: Rather hear the humming 0f the devil coming. On earth. Hsquads righth hsquads left? Till we of life bereft, Came hither, gladly thinking That joy well here be drinkingr From rise of sun to sinking. But no; it is too true, The Colonel's here, here, too. Oh, to my heart ifs killing To Spend, and that unwilling, Eternity in drilling. SCENE H. SECOND SEMI-CHORUS 0F TWENTY CLERKSZ They like to ride, The students now, TTis hard t' abide A walk, I trow To us you know How much they owe. 0, let them mount. Oh no account Prevent them ever. T0 horse! to horse! Afoot. 0, never. T0 horse! to horse! T C nrtain. :l ACT TI. SCENE T. TEartlz. Hinds 69; Noble Publishing House, mailing room. Time, 12 m. 01113110. Forty tired clerics mail- lEaI'fl'I. PVifclzcs' kitchen. Just bcforc break of iug small pocket editions at a fiery rapid 717th day. IVCI'I'd, unholy fic'iliglzf nufsia'c; dimly lighted ?critlzinr; the et'e'r-prescnt cauldron 1771 the 17z'z'ddlc 0f FIRST SliMl-CUORUS 01': TWENTY CLICRKS: room Tl Will 't never end? 7 x Th ' . , 11 C1112 v . VVCCk in. week out, W S 0 dancw We still must send. W ithout a doubt The trade in hJacks Doth ever wax. Ten years ago It was not so. A poor, poor clerk Could rest a bit From toilsome work, At least to spit. Around in circles lancing. Our magic three times three, Lo! now a scene enhancing. Here in our midst dost see A boiling cauldron rise, Thrice quick our magic nine Around the cauldron Flies. Throw in a Latin root. ,Tis one. Throw in a Greek root. TWO. And Sanskrit. Three. A beaker, see. In goes a transit, too, Now Sisters, come; the 111ischief's done. SCENE II. UH lzmt'czz. ,1 long train of spirits with books under their arms. and fans behind Hzm'r vars, 7W0 through the gafc 0f Hm Cdcsffa! Cinema Hfaculfas Uniwrsz'fafisf' mu: HPI'OfCSSOI'S English arum Liferal'z'zmz bring up flzc rear ?uiih a bundle of old rlzmlzcs under Hzcir arms. l JUNIOR HmFJCSSOR ENGLISH ARUM LITERARUMI U11 0 lmffy fond lf true it be, As men once said to me, That those above Pursue the sports they love: Then, Gabriele ink Is what I want. I think, Roll o'er a keg. Kind soul, of thee. I beg. GAURILL llcz'lzdlyl: To prick the soul I do regret. Hut know thy Fates not settled yet. I can not always sometimes tell: You might. perhaps. go down to hell. CHORUS W'ITIIIN 0F lVlLICSSliD STUDENTS XVlm PASSED THE HGRJCAT FINAL, HUM Fumen 0N SUM 14: 0F TH IC EAR'HILY EXAM 1 NATIONS: Whither V'amlerinp: sages hoary? Seeking heaven's glory? May your efforts prove availing, Never end in wailing. lint remember earthly llhusted May in hxaven be trusted, While the eagles boasted learning- Wrorthy oft Godls spurning. Loveth God who dare and do Less those didn't. though they knew. CIlURUS 01f lluxncs winging from, a ClOlltDi U, sing; sing loud. Our rhythmic cloud, The, glories of our race, With time we keep up pace: Our father, Chiron Old, Won fair renown, we're told. llut we keep young forever; Were now as fair as ever. ACT I'll. SC CNE l. Uudgmmzf 56m 0f 00d. College professors and llgl'iuds 1'11 battalion formation 011 NM luff of flu? Ilzrmlc. Devil in mmmaud. Black Clouds wifh newer mdz'ng, dccp-bcllmviug thunder. and flashing, bright- Cyca' lightning iurcssanLl LORD laddrcssizzgr Saran, out of a cloudl : 0, regal prince of darkness' powers, The rage of heaveIF-sec. it lowers From deeply bellowintr. Hashing Clouds. And darkness all the heaven shrouds. Here on the. left. the. sinners Shivering, So shake they set my throne a-quivcring. LO! now the end of all has come! A thousand I've damned; I'm saving some, But not the doubly cursed here; Undoubted right they have to fear, They made not sixty on our ttexamf So all that's left us is to damn. VI thousand dctz'ils hock about them and begin sci:- z'ng the 501L131 FIRST DEVIL: Come on, old soul; grease 11p thy gait: 011. on! FIRST SOUL: h . l , ' I ,, t ' 1 Leg pardon. Kg pardon xg part 01F- Scour: 0F DEVILS U0 a wry sclmlarly-lo0131':th $011M : Yon linger long: however. on! However, yet: well come, and let's go on. SCHOLARLY SOUL U11 Latin, Greek, andold English. which we frazzslaf? info good English for the benehf 0f the readerh : Space. moreover, is rocking about us; however FINIS. Shakespeare and Milton would enjoy it immensely; yet mcthinks it grows a little warm about my toes, never- theless. yonder nowohoweveroat least, so to speak. in truth I see a host of Demons with flery Wings and gaping mouths pounce upon us. The earth, too, is Moreover, the stars have been booz- ing. However. I think at least I am sober. Such clouds, such yells, such screaming. Moreover, such awful sounds. They remind me of Milton's Paradise Lost. lost, yes, however, lost, lost- Nevertheless, how- ever, in truth. at least. nevertheless, moreover, yet going to pieces. I'Gromzd 610505 owr fhcmfl CHORUS m: DEVILS U1mrd mzdcrgroumh : Theyhre ourhs, our's now. W'c do allow A sorry set are they: However, yet. the day Theyyll never soc Never seeo Never see- Seew oeco Halloweh on the Hill ltThere was a sound of tleviltry by night. And U. Tfs woody height had gathered then A motley, savage, warlike crowd, and bright The lanterns red shone full upon the men. Two hundred hearts heat happily; and when The frosty air -ang out with well-known yells, The sweet-VOieetl eo-etls answered back again, And all went merrily as bOb-sled bells. Upon a certain hill in Eastern Tennessee dwell for nine months of each year a people who have their own pe- culiar methods of observing the eve of All SaintsK Day. During the early afternoon of this day, isms, it could he Clearly seen that ttsomething would be doing. The meel: ttFishf though suspicions of the ' Sophsf. mingled freely with the upper elassmen, who, in small groups, were discussing the coming events. Through many win- dows the ttPrOfs. and TDOCSJU were gazing at the mysterious actions of the students, with wondering eyes. The old t'llill'; was a scary place to a stranger when dark night stood watch over it. Each tree and bush seemed to conceal a hidden foe. However, the various groups of students soon dispersed. and to all appearances no plan of consequence had been decided upon. While the glare of lights remained upon the ttlrlill all was silent and peaceful. Early in the evening inky, black clouds rolled up from the far horizon, and made the efforts of the few lights look de- cidedly tame. Soon these were extinguished, and then began the work of the night. From every corner, like a host of black ants, came a throng of roughly-dressed figures. Under the cover of the drill shed they assembled for organization. This was made extremely difficult because of the shivering and nervous Hlishf' who as yet were not accustomed to such late hours. At last leaders were chosen and the crowd divided into hands. Then each band, under the direction of its leader, began the work planned for this night. Class rooms were stacked high with benches and tables; the chapel equipment found its way into the dark corners of the attic of another structure; while much of the equipment of the Summer School was used in harrieatling' the entrance of Science Hall. However interesting these stunts were, it was the work of the smaller squads, usually void of any fish, which made the night a memorable one. One squad after a long and exciting chase across fields aml over fences, captured an iron dog, which after considerable labor was secured upon the chapel stage; another party, after a weary Chase, lassoed a wild, fleshless horse, which was made fast to a stolen wagon 0n the flat plain of Jef- ferson Hall. The beloved gun 0f the great military man could not bear being left by themselves, and unnoticed in the depths of the dark lockers. SO bursting from their several places of confinement, they quietly assembled and made their way silently t0 11 certain structure, where they sought repose for a week or more amongst the silent beams and tafters. Still another faithful bzmd spread out over the country. and rounded up a mixed herd of horses and cows. Ky pushing and pulling. a calico horse and a meek cow were forced into the dark and mysterious region where currents abound; another timid animal was safely stalled within the office of :1 certain brave commandant and still others in a room filled with information for youthful lawyers. Then again, by some ingenious device, a hers 1 and carriage was hustled up two long flights of stairs and made secure for the night, in a silent recita- tion room. Nor was 2111 the deviltry eunhned to the ttl till, for the following morning- brought to light a striped cannon, lonely in its odd array. It is hardly possible to enumerate the many other Hstunts executed on that eventful night. Just imagine the thoughts of the Hmilitary when he opened his office door the following morning and discovered his unwelcome guest of the night, the surprised ttltmf. who found his horse in his, laboratory where it had passed an eventful night zummgst the mysterious machines of its master: the Dean seeking the chapel equipment: the many ttProfsf, striving to gain entrance into their barricaded class rooms; the farmers seeking their lost cows; and finally the thoughts and smiles of the President, who said nothing. Everybody works but l,iotspeiehz And he says, with a smile. That he sees no use in working: its really not worth while. Some Seniors cram like sixty. If they bust they tear their hair: Oh, everybody works but Lotspeiehe And he don't care. Everybody works but Hacker, And he can't keep awakee He couldn't keep from sleeping If he knew his life at stake: In class he never argues- Professors think hes deep. Oh. everybody works but Hackere lle's fast asleep. Everybody works but Joe Rhea. And here's the reason why: He has so many duties, They keep him on the Hy. They keep him busy trying To find some easy way- Oh, everybody works 011 this hill glut Joe C. Rhea. Everybody Works Bute Everybody works but Hellmont; He has no time for books; He has to show the CO-eds How very good he looks. He sits up in his classes. Posing to beat the bamlw Oh. everybody works but Rellmont, And he's too grand. Everybody works but David. And he makes it a point To spend his working hours In going to the njoint.n His brothers work to save him From the wrath of those abovee liveryhody works but David, And hes in love. lfveryhody works but Corporal. And he walks up and down. Putting the hooks to people. And doing them up brown. Nick Readles drills for Andy. And that is working somee liverybody works but Corporal, And heis too glum. Everybody works but Davis, And he loafs 'round all day, Telling HSir Isaac Newton 0f the ball he's going to play. 011. we work like the mischief; we never stop at allm Everybody works but Davis, And he plays ball. Everybody works but Caldwell. And all heis done this year ls to ask his friends to help him 111 this old HVohmteer. He has men to do the hard work, As loots Malone can telle Everybody works 'round this place, llut Joe Caldwell. Everybody works poor Rob Kern; His name is E. Z. Mark; They take his horse and buggy. And drive 'ronml Circle Park. They think that he has candy. And stuff like that to burne Oh, everybody on this old llill VVm-ks poor l'lob Kern. The Second Time A Fish Glaneing at my watch in the moonlight, where I stood just outside the building, I saw that the hour was half after eleven. The freshmen are all in bed by this time, thought It as I entered the dormitory. Time- honored custom at the University of a said that all first year men must room on the lower fioor of Reenles llall, so I had no hesitancy whatever in kicking on the nearest door. At first I could get no response to my efforts. But after a time, thinking that I heard someone move within. I called through the key-hole to Open up, and added to facilitate matters, that I was not a Sophomore. Soon the door opened, and the seared face of a freshman peeped out. Wont you come in ? he asked; but his tone was anything except cordial. I declined the invitation, and asked if he knew jinks Thomas, and where he roomed. Yes, he knew Mr. Thomas tfor all Fish were re- quired to give that title to upper elassmenl, and his room was number ninety-one. u H'llhat is a double room, isn't it? I inquired; and has he a roommate? u 'Yes, he rooms with a senior, but I don't know his name, was the answer. I was in a pretty predicament now. Having just arrived on a late train. I had walked the two miles from I told my plight to the boy, and as soon as I mentioned the fact that I was an old gradf he offered me half of his bed. Of course I accepted. My host's first question was a query as to when I had graduated. This and others led me on, and soon I had told him that I belonged to the class of naught one. and had spent the last three years very pleas- the little Village out to the campus. expecting to spend the rest of the night with .links. antly in travel. Our conversation soon turned to the uppermost subject in a freshman's mindahazing, and I found out that the ceremonies, customary on the entrance of the new fren into the University had not occurred as yet. Seeing that I had a green man for a listener. I recounted to him all the hazing tlstunts that I had ever heard of. and when these gave out I imagined others, and told them. He took it all for truth. and when l dozed off he was wondering when the Sophs would Come. and would they make him perform any of the things I had mentioned? Crawl out. you fish! Open up! were the commands that woke me. up. And what, with the cries. and kicks that were rained on the door, it is no wonder that I nearly jumped out of bed. and that it was several seconds before 1 could remember where l was. The noise was too familiar a one to leave me in doubt for long;- the Sophs had come. I told the trembling boy by my side to open the door quickly; or they would break it down. He groped across the fioor, and after stumbling over a Chair or two, finally got the door open. Immediately a crowd of masked men carrying lanterns and candles rushed into the room. uGet on your clothes. ltRe in a hurry about it, too, accompanied by the persuading whack of paddles. caused the Fish to commence dressing at a life and death rate. I was so engrossed in the scene that I did not realize my position, until I was jerked out of bed and lay sprawling 0n the floor, a target for many paddles. It: soon became evident that explanations were useless. as I was informed. not very gently either. that my story about being an old student Hwonldn't pass there. In fact. the speaker said that he hail triezl it himself. to his sorrow. Resistance was out of the question. so along with the others I went, and soon joined the constantly in- creasing crowd of terrified Fish, huddled up together like so many sheep. and surrounded by the Sophomores. In a short time all the Fish had been brought out, aml we were hurried away towards the girls' dormitoryethe rendezvous on such occasions. The speeches, and songs were given, just as I had sten done sxz uften, with much laughter, and many interruptions from the audience. VV'hcn my time to perform came, I mounted the stone steps and gave as best I could one of our Unonght oneU rooting songs. The listening: eo-etls applauded me loud and long when I finished. and as a result I had it all to do over again. being promised a place in the Glee Club if I sang it well enough. The program was soon remlereilt aml someone. evidently the leader, shouted T0 the river, nextliy I Ilhis is my last Chance. thought I. and began to try and explain my position. Before I had uttered a dozen words. a well-known voice called out and asked where the, Fish was who sang- the rooting song. I answered I Iere louder than the commandant had ever heard me say it when I wore a em'poralls stripes in his battalion. HJinks aml I fell into each other's arms aml in'lulgetl in such a fit of laughter that we COHItI hardly stand up. VVth we. had sufficiently reeovered,I got nJinks tn sl'p my host of the earlier part of the night. out Of the crowd of Victims. and start him towarzls his room. The next half hour was spent very pleasantly in exchanging reminis- cences and watching the Fish take their t'annual hath. mainetl in each other's eonspany until next morning. whtn I caught an early train fur hnme. with another haz- U ' n jinks roommate was staying with a friend. so we re- ing incident on my list to tell tn nnsuspeetingt freshmen. With the U. T. Composers L'Rip Van Winkle ...................................................... G. D. DODSON Believe Me J. R. BRAHSON IIWhere He Leads Me I Will Follow'K... ANnY's B;H 1uu.10x I'm So Sltepy ..... V. N. IIACKICR HThe Giggler .............................................................. Q. MCCONNIQLI. gP- T- AYRES a . ,. 3 , , I I : IIUnrcquited't ................................................................ I. IN. Mnssleit tat s Qiiarette .................................................... IV Mt RL 551'th , t J. b. ALLEN IILonesomei ...................................................................... II. P. .ANT i1 II CALUWFLL NTICkICd IO ITCZIIII ........................................................ 14. R XVICIJS Peculiar JuliaH ---------------------------------------------------------- J 11 VVALKIC'I h'Drink to Me Only lVith Thine Eyes ........................ ,I. IV. ABEL t'IlIy Love's Like a Red Red Rose .................... R. B. XVIUJAM; When Parkeris in the Box Talk about your college pitchers! That little HSOUtthaW got his uhnmpsf tYelI, perhaps there are a few, And the team, upon relieetion, R'hu manipulate the sphemitl Decided that with Parker's curves With a Special curve or two, They could never make connection. Hut :1 man who pitches hall for us For the W'ohmteers had Sewanee HSkillHCd Has more tricks than a fox, HHalf doic'caz'i city blockse Ami we're just sure to have a corking game And they can do it every time XYhen Parker's in the box. When Parker's in the box. ttPALfi KW. chen he lifts his powerful arm, the ball Shouts forth such kinky curves; No matter who the batter is, It ugets upon his nerves. Jle grabs his bat, and paws the ground, On hmne-plate wildly knocksw For he knows heill never get a hit W'hen Parkeris in the box. Last spring a bunch of nTigersf From the mountain top came down; They brought along a ttsouth-pawii Of considerable renown. HW'e'll take three straighteitis just 21 cinch, Said the husky purple soxfi IEutAthat's not an easy thing to do When Parker's in the. box. A Prodigal Son There was once a son which did excedingly vex his fathera-yea. even above that which he was able to bear. For he earnestly besought his father continually to divide to him his portion. that he might betake himself to the University of t l and there expand his head with learning. The boy had been moved mightily to this great undertaking on account of a dream of his head upon his bed. In this vision he bethonght himself that he x'es encompassed round about with a gaudy rainient. which. in the language of that country. was eallerl ZN Fish skin. and he considered and saw also his companions hnw tllCITSClVCS and heard them say, Thy glory hast overshadowed 11s. and he looked and beheld the fair maidens stand afar off and gaze upon him as an angel of light. 80 his father divided unto him his portion. and he betook himself to a country that he Wot not of. llut he soon became exceedingly displeased with this fair land of his dreams. For the strange people un- derstood not his greatness. neither did they notice him nor call him by his Christian name: they also appeared exceedingly fond of nocturnal entertainments, and excursions. and boat rides at sundry places, and at divers hours. and he did wax very wroth when they did make him raise his voice in a song or speed over the Hhill in the darkness of the shadows of the night: and the meat that they did eat was in the language of that country called Hl'lalf-solcs. and he would fain have filled his belly with the fodder that his father's cattle did eat. for this meat was very tough. And so he came to himself. and said: ttl will arise and g0 unto my father. saying. tl am no longer worthy to be called thy sonemake me as thy son-in-lawf And he arose and went unto his father. but. when the old gentleman saw him yet a great way off. he ran and fell upon him and beat him. And stripping off from him his gaudy apparel, he east him out into the corn- field, and there was much sweating and tteussin' of old Beck. eC. L. HEX we walk tmuntl these classic grounds, CO Eds Lament W'c feel we own them 2111; But should we chance by Humcs to pass, on Passing Our spirits take a fall. Humes XYQ hasten by with downcast eyes. And quick and noiseless trcadt- Our little hearts go pit-a-pat. XVith detp, wclltfuumlcd dread. t :1 'Igwlz' And should we almost pass those walls W'ithout one warning roar. th thank our stars for our escape. And dare to breathe once more. hYc hcavc a sigh of vast relief. .Xntl think the dzmgcr's o'cr: Hut 110! for it is past belief, That wc'vc escaped once nmre. USWZCI For suddenly, and 2111 at once The windows go up. hang! And from the open easements pour Loud cataracts 0f slang. We try to look as if weYI failed To understand a word, hlt such as that wont work, because Those rascals know we've heard. And so until we,re out of sight, They all keep up the fun. And then they put the windows down, W'ell pleased with what theytve done. There was once a beautiful youth. XVho knew he was handsome, forsoothl When ladies went wild, He composedly smiled, For he knew they were telling the truth. At a german a senior called Ted. Remarked to a fair young co-etl. ttYou surely won't mind then I tell you I fmd That in this figure you must he led. There was a slim freshman named Iley set. Who desired to be called htantalizer, And he shouted aloud To quite a mixed crowd. llis intention to Hdo it or die, sirlI, A rag, and some hair, and a bone, Said the Hon. George llBoots'l Malone, HIs all of that human Deception called woman, So I let the dear creature alone. There was a young freshman named Leach, Who said, HThough I don't want to preach To Professors or Dean, Still, I. think it is mean To put passing marks out of reach. The young Mr. Summers, T. R, Was the best beloved man of U. T. Limericks If you dithft like Tip, You were uoff your cazip, And as crazy as you could well be. There was a young man named Joe Grainger, Who said, At the ljoint' I'm a stranger, For I am no fool, And I make it a rule To keep myself well out of danger. The festive young Dodson, G. D.. Was the laziest man at U. T. If the weather uas line. He would get up at nine: But he never woke up until 3. There was once 21 young man named Halter. Whom a co-etl considered a fal-zir. For he told she should Live in his Rockwood. And then refused flatly to take her. The kind-hearted Beverly Howe Said, III don'lt want to kick up a row. But 'twould help me out some If you students would come And pay your subscriptions up now. There was a young man at U. T., W ho was always reported to be Departing forever But somehow he never Has failed to return to U. T. MW 4 x .3 Mother Goose A sassy young fish, With a face like a dish. The sealiest one of the try ; Nodtled his head At a pretty CO-etl, And thought. What a great man am l. o o o o 0 Fine, funny Fort Was a spankin' good sport, A spankin' good sport was he; He reached for his pipe And called for a light- WYho got my pipe. said he. 0 o o o 0 Murphy was a musical man, His fingers over the keyboard ran; lut the only time that he ever did play lVas, WVelcome as the flowers in May? 0 O O O O Higgledyz lliggletly, my sweet Ann. lill marry you if ever T can, With your Haxen hair and cheeks of tan. liligg'letly, Piggletly, my sweet Ann. at the University. Little Charlie A'lowbley studies none at all: What did he doit- In both spring and fall? Cooper D. could give him only a small five, Other teachers said then, Stay with us awhile. o o o o 0 Well, well, my Sonnie, have you any passes? Yes. indeed, Father. in all my classes, tExeeptl One in L'nele Tommie, and one in Dr. llrnce, And one in C01. Andy, who gave us the deuce. a o o o o Sing a song 0' night-time. A lteop whoseis mighty sore, Four and twenty boys in line l'lefore the pea-nut door. When the door is opened. Up the stairs they go. Isn't it a funny sight To see them scramble so? All the boys are happy, And everything is grand; Around goes the peanut sack. And in goes a hand. WantedeA box from home. Everybody. Wanted-The sun to shine so hot that Prof. Wolff will have to wear his hat. Faculty and Students. WantedaA package of Cheroots tOld Virginial. None with llS-cent straightsll need apply. Dr. Jordan. Wanted-eOn June 13, 1906, the Glee Club to sing nTwo Little lilies. Proceeds to go to the Mess Hall for next season. Manager of Mess llall, U, of T. Campus. Wantedallabies under two. to go in training for the Agri- cultural Short Course. Address all applications to the Dean. f .111! f4. :4 .2! l! H ' VVolff'ls Code will eler remind us We must make our life a bore, And in the future keep from using Xls double Eve and four. My Louise hag a little curl, It holds me in a spell; I begged a friend to swipe it-- She said, Just go toeWeleVy lNoctumal secnc, November, 190$. J. Ring was singing near B. B., , x lhe hour was two. or maybe three; His warm hed called him. he could not go, Because he loved those Co-eds so. There was a fish at U. of T., And he was wondrous wise, T0 the skating rink he went One day With a girl just twice his size. But when he found she could not skate. With all his might and main He stopped great numbers of her falls, And the floor it did the same. A little Co-ecl had lost her beaux, And couldn't: tell where to find them; c a z : nI'll let them bcl'l haughtily said she, Rut told big tales behind them. The little Co-ed went to sleep one time, The Co-cd was an degam looker. And dreamt that they all were imploring; But yet the Wise Senior forsook her. She opened her eyes, when to her surprise, Because he had learned She found she had only been snoring. A11 her dllmer? were burned: ' ln fact, she wzlsnt 21 cooker. Then up she arose and dressed up fine, He sent his Son to college, XVith a mind made up to rout them; And now he says, llAlack! She found them indeed, but it made her heart bleed-g PVC Spent two thousand doual's Theyld found out her tales about them. And gm a quarterbaCk' nrm- W 771m JHMPTMIHvng . LMSS - mum Hut mun m, , 70 a: 5mm 1 1 311394! ,xN'. ' Ix , , x $1?! VijzA - 4 M x14: V ,W ,. Nu m r h'KPIlTW I E- manna! iivowlvn ,1 4n. run MEN YIIAIIS4N051K'AINANIDSPUIYNIKW .mmrw. w u m , VR NVRSu 40lF0n 0,, 11 I! AM? arm AEW r o amnrm; ,.v Pkgmngp a y IV?! ?MW ! W K; ' WW; m, mm'll Illluj int. 08 v5 09 W MMK MummemuE WW WWW 3W h Vingil'v When is a 11511 not a fish? When he is A Leach A Bird A-cuff See photograph of University 7.00 for others. C01. Nave was drilling his t'ay-dets in litter drill, and asked for volunteer patients to lay down 011 the ground. N0 011C Ctt-mplied with the request. A second call had the same result. so he. worded his next in this wise. itHere, some of you men with dirty clothes 011. said he. Mr. Leach. you and Mr. Dow lay down, there. 010 0168011, :llizls FiSh Johnson, is a promising iindcrstudy m lrlzmdsome Harry Bcllmontf, Prof. Hoskins Miss Hackney. will you kindly inform us what is mezmt by liquid securities? Why. it is watered stock, istft it? M iss Hackney Little Myers and Worthington thought that hearts would hr. trumps :it Morristown, but they turned out to ho. Clubs. A Domestic Science Co-ed recently heard someone in front of Barbara Blount H2111 shouting: Phil Warren! Phil War- rcn! ' Turning away disgustedly. she remarked, hThutk im- possible. Prof. Damall-iTranslate this sentence, please, M 1'. Bellmont. Sic sich mitcinc Nadel gestochen. Hztrry'i-She arose in a hurry. Query: Why does Prof. VVOlff consult the librarian so often aboutihis parallel. Prof. Schmitt twhen itRilli' Martin hesitates in answering a questioxU-Does that question bother you? ttBilli'iNoi sir; it's the answer that bothers me. HNTlQUUS 7 Z17145e-: i thVVR O NU s xk' R E CTr1 . l . , 13x NT THAT . E Does Barry like to flirt with the Co-eds 111 Barhztra Blonnt? Well, rather. VVhO are the two measlyest', fellows 011 the 11111? 1V. M. Dnrnztll 211111 Tom Rugsdztle. Question: 1th1t is David Gant's favorite Hower? Answer: Sweet VVillimntw, of course Christmas Fish-VVho is that confidence 1112111 over there? Buffalo B111 CodyeDon't he 211a1'111ed. That is Lewis try- ing to get a story for the ttVolunteerV MeCmvn-VVhy does Mowhley walk with that t11'0111eda11y 111nvement? ttFather'y Exmanpper story is so large he cant hold it up straight. The Hill was honored the Other day 11y a Visit from Mr. J111111S Gunther, who. seeing the preparations going 011 for the new mechanical building, asked if it was the new girlsy d011- 1nit0ry. I Fish BishopgNow, you know, Professor, 1 donit think I de- serve 2111 absolute zero. Dr. JordzmiNO. sir; neither do 1, but it is the lowest mark 1 :1111 allowed to give. Dr. Bruce tleetnring to Junior 1311g115h c1ass1HAh, then, er then a-George ereah, George the er the Third then, had er 11nd er then er had er :1 er most or unfor- tunate habit then, of repeating, as it werei C1. Exum received a box from home one morning 1:151? fall. That afternoon the manager of the Mess Hall received the f0110wi11g note: tt'Dear Sierlease donE charge me with hoard for a few days, as 1 am taking my meals elsewhere. W111 return to your Mace in a few days.u 15? First Co-edel shall vote for Nick Beadles 215 the funniest 1112111 011 the 11111. Second Co-edel didn't know he 11:15 3111111511154. First CtFCd-VYCS; when he comes down to Barbara Blount he makes the time 11y. J. W. Amen W. J. BARTON. S. R. CROWELL. LIVERY. SALE. AND IIITCHING STABLES. VVholeszlle Dealers in Live Stock. All of 0111' Ponies have Latin Pedigrees. Refereneea Any 11111111511e1- 01 Latin texthonks. Prof. CarsoniYon say that in surveying 11 mine, you set the points in the roof instead of in the Hoorv so that they won't be disturbed. Why. then. don't 37011 use the same method in surveying :1 11111roztd? 'lheigie 1'Iostord tshort1y arrived from Drez1n112111d1eEr, er, 1 don't believe 1 remember. 1121eker71 $21111 every good show that came along 121st winter. GraingeraDid yon? 1th1t 1121s the average price you paid for your seat? HuckerHVVeH. 1 sat in 21 box, all right GraingeriYes, 1111f cook who goes pretty often to1t1 me she saw y0:1 every time she went. VineentiCoffey is 111:11x'i11g' :1 great mistake in taking 1:111: He can never win :1 case. VVnde7Why not? VincenteReennse, 11c 1111111111 have tn he pe1-feet1y clear, and then he would have no grounds for his case. VVa1tonaI was waking down the street the other day. and noticed that the Salvation Army people 1111 walked on their hee1s. IiorteWhat did they 11'211k that wzty for? WaltonaWhy, to save soles tsoulsx of course. Ask Hurnlcy why the lights always go out in the Y. M. C. A. chapel 011 the regular nights for Glee Club practice. in .Nfd 01:59.: 13. 14. 15. 10. 17. 18. What is space? asked Dr. Perkins. HI don't just remember? answered Buruley, but I've got it my head11 HVVhatls your name, young man? . n'Am 1 making mySelf plain, young gentlemen P ltNow. here is 21 San Domingo mahogany table. l'My 5011 Charles. just ten years old. HGive us :1 show of hands, please. Beg pardon. 'lVVho 11215 116611 fooling with my clock ? HVith 21 very decided nasal twangii. N0w-thenias-Aiowcver, Q Ludl Lud! 111 Germany the language? etc. llTherc's a bear in the hole. uPuliticzll and economic relations 0th I would like to see the following young gentlemen at my ofhce some time today? Are there any questions 011 this subject ? O, misery. llYou're :1 pretty good 1112111: 1'11 just let you do this piece Of work. llComc here, you lish. Young men, I understand there has been some drink- ing4! Cut any classes you want to, just so you don't cut mine. On each end of the sofa They sat with vain regrets; She had been eating onions, 11c smoking cigarettes. Who Says It? Short-horn Fish lat CO-opcrativc storelhl would like to get a liycycent chimney for the electric light in my room. 111. 141- Andy. llUncle Billy. UJudgen Turner. Dr. Wait. Prof Wolff, Dr. Perkins. Prof. Sclunitt. Dr. Bruce. Prof. Darnall. Prof. Morgan. Prof. Hoskins. Dr. Jordan. Prof. Moore. Miss Scofhn. Prof. Ferris. Prof. Keffer. Dr. Ayrcs. Whole Faculty. H-l l.- 'NooT CouRT Emac'fogj W A -- -i.l --,- Rkaumaowa Bmchmwv P A- q, gurmug. MAWW, VOTE Fo'R. uR'nc-u. ,;. 7 - E D'skun A mugs q a:' eru-mogs 0.? 3mm . 0n RicowMoE :HH TuouML hkawa- C A Codes Guavu-a' MKAQMM ha m: 1 'VC x Lac 5 Ar CunstwMe-x ?reu v Em: QS'SLW M RR NUEWQ'E7 3.4:...gmhuo aHTviuvmd WEWaskBum E Hthia Holsifggx ' if '- mazwA O.Honmue x 1 o ; .L A G; W50 an anfm LHK 'Bn'uk 03 ?' mxw SWWJVgt 5 guitgk an;f3x.'g:oks Swnsdiond Claws K SVccuuA. H Pow ms - suka L g Jam. .WL Tm. am; 135 ed 1mm; $3.132 ?ilhfagm'h3m ASYumN MMNXENANCk VJESIREBN ; HMM-NR5 HAwu-smux- A B' RX ' 5, x Q 5 CnnNuam, PosTon 35 Co.mmd n W V 53m n g3 N, Qifoumzs '9 .- QNE 4 GmnxA'th gcxoxs LOX EoXul livonws Anicmbht 5 - N X0. M1 ou Shawls x- 0m. 0mm 0 Q. qun ' K WWW M mTRB a a ?mem Sms mam , .V K ?PLY '10 Jus. wTucn em Illllllll IIIIIHIIII ll m wwm i7 Boom-gig-boom l Boom-gig-boom ! Boom jig a rig Boom jig boom! Boom get a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap Boom! Boom! Cannibal, Cannibal, Hellabaloo wah Tennessee, Tennessee, Rah! Rah! Rah! U. of T. Rah! Rah! U. of T. Rah! Rah! Hella canack, canack, cahack, Hurrah! Hurrah ! Hella canack, camack canack, Tennessee, Tennessee ! Skimmer a ricks, skimmer a ricks, Rah l Rah ! Rah ! Boom, bah, flippetyflop, WeWe on top ! Tennessee ! Eidigmug Gkgumgutluna, Board of Directors and Officers R, W. PAFFORD ...................................................................... President A. R. ML'RPHY ............................................................ l'z'm-Prcsz'dcnf W. E. WADE ......... , ................. Rt'wrdf'ng Scrrrfary J. W. ABEL ......... .. .................. szcrul Suz'vfary and Trcasurcr LEO T. BELLMUNT ................................................ Plzyximl Dfrcrtor DR, T. W. JURDAN DR. C. A. PERKINS D. A. 'DmmcRICK J. C. RIIEA ASKEW, G. M. AYRES, Dr. B. AYRES, JOHN AYRES. WARREN LARRY. R, L. HARTUN, XV. J. BAYER, I C. EEENE. F. R. HISNIIAM, M. IWCIUJCY, J. 1-3. Iinm, MATT Hsmm, D. C. HROWN, A. L. hwWN. J. W. BROWN, VX. C. BRIGHT! V. S. B URthli, A . M. IULLOCK, W. G. BURNLEY, WK. C. HRL'CIC, DR. j. D. CALDWELL, JOH N CALDWELL, J01: CARLTON. H. CARLEN, A. A. CALLICN, P. J. CARSON. PROF. W. W. CARSON, PROF. V. W. CHRISTMAN, L, CODY, J. R. COFFEY, C. S. CONVERSE, W. H. COOLEY, R. F. Cox, A. B. Cox, G. L. CRAIG. J. W. DARNALL, W. N. DARNALL, Ploy, H. J. DEAMCRICVK. .D. A. lMl'umcn'rY. N. W. DOW. P. S. How. SL'MNHR Drumilc. C C. lmean, C. H. Iflnwx, C. J. 125mm, PROP. S. H. EXUM. MARTIN Flilxrs, J. V FICNTKESS, XV. l I-:xu .L' s 0N, C. M. FICRRIS, PROV C. E. FLOYD, E. N. 190111;, E. M. FCOTIC. G. T. FMVLICR. H. G. FOWLER, VV L. FL'LLI-iu, E. F. GARRETT, R. E. GRAINGER, J. LL EUNTHER, I A. HAIm'IiLL, MARVIN HELM, BRUCE HICKS, J. B. HOPKINS, T. HOPPER, E. P. Y. M. C. A. Roll of Members y Ilosmlm, II. 13. JACOLS, D. L. JOHNSON, C. Jmmsnx. W. C. JORDAN, UK, T. W'. KENNEDY, 5. l3. Ixixznuw, A. S. KliLsn. E. P. LAZAlm, A. men. J. W. Llcxus. C. L. Llanan, R. C. Limes, R. LYAIAN. W. J. MACLIN. E. S llxrsrm. H. T MARTIN. B. B. MAYICS. JOE MCCOWN, L. C. Mownucv, C. A. MON'mmERY, F. Momumiv. J. Mmucm., F. MomAN, Plum. H. A MORRIS, T. D. UmrsaH MYERS. T. S. MYERS, L. H. NEAL. L. R. NELSON, T. A. NEWTON. W. L. PAFFORD, R. W. PROCTOR, E. B. RMlLilHlJ-I. 17. M. Rum, J. C. Rum. J. J. RICHMOND, J, HV RICHARDSON. PROF. F. M. RlsHmcx. J W. Ron. N. RorNTi 1315. C. 13. Sums, IJCUNARII SCHMI'I'T, Yuma C D. Sarmu D. 1i, SI'I'TUN. G. L. SMITH, J. ll SMITH, M. G S'mmcu, 11. C. STCUKSIXL'RY, E. U. THICDFURD, A 'limmrms, C, C. TOWNSEND, II; N. inxmi, XV. 1?. VVAI'P, DR. CHAS. E. VlAL'mcS. JOHN, L; XVALIx'HR, S. R. XVAlxrux. G. VY. WHITE. T. D. XVHLIAMS. S. D. XVILBL'RN, J. C. XVOLFIC, XVOIWHINCTUN, G. K XmeoN R. P. WYJRD. R. M. Officers I f N $ MAmcL GILDISRSLEICVE 7. ..................................................... .. Prcsidvnl MAmcL AGNES F HR , ................................................... Vz'rrrPrmz'dmzl DAISY VVADF, .......................................................................... ,Shvl'cfary FRANCES GRAVES ............................................ ................... Twaszu'm' Some U. T. College Songs TENNESSEE Air-HWatch On The Rhine I. By F. M. Darnall A song bursts forth from loyal hearts, From loyal lips the accent starts: Come. raise your vmces in a song, In concert high your notes prolong. CHORUS. e U, titelmessee! 0, Tennessee! Our hearts will ever turn to thee: Thy honor. glory. fame, abroad we sing, XYith 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. Cutleo. Tennessee! 0. Tennessee! etc. HW'hen college songs and college lays Are faded with their maker's days. When Sol's swift wheels have made us old. And college life's a tale thath told. CHO.-The11. Tennessee! 0, Tennessee! etc. THE ORANGE AND WHITE Air- Silver and Gold -Ba1fe Sing to the colors that Heat in the breeze, Hurrah for the Orange and White! Sing with full heart to the dear college days. XVhen the whole. world is happy and bright. tkh'zmge the heavens when slow dies the day, And white is the sky in the full morning ray. Sing, sing to the colors that Hoat in the light, Hurrah for the Orange and XVhite! W'hite are, the clouds that Hee from the sun. chen orange-rohed morning is due. Golden the curtains that evening has drawn. The slumbers of Phoebus to woo. Orange-tipped peaks, the whole earth adorn, And welcome with joy the bright, golden mom. I tail. hail t0 the colors that come with the light. Hurrah for the Orange and chite! Here's to the college, whose colors we wean Here's to the hearts that are true. Here's to the hearts that are loyal and brave, And here's to the maid whum we won. Garlands of silveriwhite lilies entwine. XVith ribbons of beautiful orange combine. T0 adorn the gay Colors that Heat in the light Hurrah for the Orange and tYhite! EIIC H L -..- V .m 9 : DO D First Team RUSCm: Xme ............ ,A ............................................................. Caplm'u JA MES DI :P1:1-:1 : ............................................................. Convlz H. P. CANT ......................................................................... Alfanagrr T. P. Slwnniks ............................................. . ..... Ixxislunl Manager val 15nd -------------------------------- ------------------ j ................................. quxK JOHNSON I ......................................... J, C. BEENE vaf 'I'arlelv ........................................................................ 1 0$001 2 01 1 Imfl Guard ............................................... ,, ..... , ................................. R. W'. lem'nm levr ............................................................................................... R R. lec'rm: Rzghl Clmnl ............................................. . T' M' RACSDALE I . ........................................... R. A. KERN Riglzl Turkic ..................................................................................... D. H. THORNTON Kiglzi lilzd .......................................................................................... J. A. CALDWELL Cvnlrr Bark -------------------------------- , VVVVVVVVVVVVV f ----------------------------------------- J- VV LEACTT 1 ...................................... PHIL VAkch High! Half Bark -------------------------------------- f .................................. MATT Wln'r'm: l ..................... ...XVILL SHAW Full Bark ................................................................................................ S. Y. PARKER lmfi Half Burk .......................................................................... J. H. CALIHVIQLL, JR. Schedule I 90 5 September SO-Dummies, Hi to 6. Knoxville. October 'I American University, 11H t0 0, Knox- ville. October l-liClcmson College. 5 to 5, Clemson. October 21 Yanderbi1t, 473 to 0, Knoxville. October ?hLichancc. ti to 11, Scwancc. November 4 0001 g ia Tech 0 to 4.7, Atlanta. November 18 Ccnt al University, 31 t0 .3, Knox- Ville. Thanksgiving L'nivcrsity 0f Alabznna, 0 to 28, lirimingham. Schedule I 906 September szg-Dummics. in Knoxville. October Himnerican University, in Knoxville. October 13--Maryvillc College, in Knoxville. October ?OwL'nivcrsity of Nashville. in Knoxville. October '3T L7niVC1-sity of Mississippi, in Memphis. November 1--Louisiana State University, in Baton Rouge. November :5 '1 111;111c University, in New Orleans. November lniCcntral University, in Knoxville. November 17 C1cms0n College. in Knoxville. November ZimGrant University. in Knoxville. ThanksgivingiL'11ivcrsity of Alabama, in liirmv ingham. Scrubs EARL FLOYD ................................................................................ C a Main T11, SUMMERS .......................................................................... Manager PENLAND ...................................................................................... sztcr KERN .................................................................................. Right Guard I iERRON ....................................................................... Left Guard GUNTIIICR ...................................................................... .. Right Tackle FLOYD .................................................................................. Lpff Tarlelv EIJMONIIS .............................................................................. Right End MATSON ........................ ,, .......................................................... vat 1572'! LYMAN .............................................................................. Quarfrrbarf: 81:1;le .......................................................................... Right Halfbaclc BELLMONT ...................................................................... val Halfbark LOUCKS .................................................................................... Fulibarlc RING, WALTERS, COCHRAN, SPENCIC ................................ Substitulm Schedule October 14-1ihlkcr-Hime1, 5-6. November 4 3rla1 yx'i11C, 6-21. November llaCarson and Newman, 18-0. November 167Asheville School, 1L0 NI n'emher 187Ringham. 0-16. m f' w ' 0- an a Offlcers Y, L. NEWTON .................. 7 ...................................................... Tlanagvr J. C. RHEA .......... ,, ................................................... lmz'xmni ,Wanagvr JAMES DEPREIC .................................................................... ....... Cuavlz First Team Scrub Team j 19, MMCR ................ .. .............................................................. Calvlzm , . ,. , S. Y, PARKER ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Pimzvr wa. 1: L ALImIaLI 7 Jumm ................ ,, .......... , .................... l flthUJ W 0 13mm ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ,JHW. mo. 1 Mm .............................................................................. camw D. IL THORNTON Umpth ........................................ ..,.l:1'7'xl HUSH JAS' SHEA YXZWIMIUP 19, H. JOHNSON ................................................................... S vmnd Ham FRANK HEENIL ml7ir5l Ham IV D. IJUCS ,, ----------------------------------- -771'711 HUM HARRY IIICYHCR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Swami Haw H J , . 1v 1- 51 MM'M ----------------------------- -51Wf NW7 Wmm .............................................................................. Third limp A A. CARLHN ..... Luff Mun! W C P . , r . . C N. Wm .......................... Mm. , ,- ,, ,- , . mom ...................................................................... Aw Mu I w. HACHMAN ................................................................ leigm 1.7m; J. 5- ALLEN .............................................................. w ........ Unlur Fiz'fd T, 11 PosTox ? . R. L. PALMER ........................................................................ I 7'! F1311 J A L L . ................................................................ U! I f v M' J. C. LOL'CKS 5 HA CH I 904-5 L R. CAMPBELL ................................................................................................ Calvim'n C S. COFFICY ...... ,, .................................................................................... ,, ...... Jlltlllugvr j, 19. Vnuumaus ............................................ ,, ...................................................... Umrh j. 11. CALDWELL . D, A. DIMDICRICK H. T MATSUN R. P. Rm: XV. A. RICHARDSON T. R XVATMNS R. Xme 19056 H. T. MATSHN .................................................................................................. Cupmin C. T, W'AL'MN ................................................................................................ Managm' L. T. BELLMONT .................................................................................................. Coavlz Seventeenth Annual Field Day 5 May 11, I905 ..v' 100 Yard 1121511711. R. lemxa 111-5 seconds Putting 16 Pmmd Slmt-WK A. RICHARDSON ,, 1 0 feet. 3A inches 220 Yard Daslx-T. R, VVATKINS .................................................... 25 2-5 seconds Ruming Broad Jnmp-L. R. CAMPBELL .................................................. 20 feet 443 Yard Dush-1 I. '11. MATan ............ u ............ 55 3-5 sccnmls 5 5; '11111'0'ni11g 16 Pound Hzlmmcr- 416$an VVURD ...................................... 855A feet K 220 Yard erdlcs -L. R. CAMPEELL. .......................................... 29 3-5 secmuk Half Mile Rnn-D. A. DICAIHCRICK ............................... 2 minutes. 83-5 seconds Pale Vaillt-R. IX RICE .................................................................. 8 feet 7 inches High Jump ij 11. CALHWICLI ........................................................................ 5 fcct 120 Yard Ilnrdlcs-J 11, CALDWELL, .................................................. 20 seconds Mile Rnn-D. A. 1,115AIIICRICK ........................................ 4 11111111tcs, 53 3-5 seconds Track and F 161d Records 1- u- 5 ICVICN'r 1 11mm, ulccuun BY WHOM MAN: 1 DATE 5. 1. .x1 A. RECORD 100 Yard Dash ................ V ............................... 101-5 soc .............. 1V. W. BERRY ................................ 1 1903 ........ 101-5 socords 220 Yard Dash ............................................... 231-5 sec. ................. '11 R. WATKINS .................. 1904 ...... 231-5 sccmlds 440 Yard Dash ................................................ 511 4-5 see ................. W. LONGMIRH ...................... 1901 . ,,,,,,, 50 2-5 seconds Half Milo'Rnn ................................................ 2 min. 8 sec. ............. D A. DEAIHCRICK ........................ ' 1904 ........ 2 min. 59f, soc. Mile Run .......................................................... 4 min. 49 sec. ........... D. A. DEAIJERICK ........................ 1905 ,,,,,,,,,, 4 min. 48 sec 120 Yard Hurdle Race .................................. 17 50c. .......... .. ............ W. DUNALDSON ............................ 1 1900 ........ 16 4-5 Sgconds 220 Yard Hurdle Race .................................. 27 4-5 SCC. ............ , ...... V17. 1V. BERRY ................................ 1902 ........ ,. 27M seconds Putting 16 Pound Shot ............ 36 ft. ............ . WV. LUNGMIRE ................................ 1 1901 ...... 40 feet 7 inches 1111116ng 16 Potlnd Hammer .................... 94 11'. 7 in. V ................ II. M. EHMONHS ............................ 1 1899 .......... 110 ft, 274 in, Running Broad Jump .................................. 21 ft. 14-5 in. 11. M. EDMUNDS 1899 21 ft. 14-5 in. Running I'Iigh Jump .................................... 5 ft. 7V; in. ............... P. P. BISHOP ................................ I 1898 ........ 5 feet 8 inches Polo Vzmh ...................................................... 9 ft. 9 ill. 1.1 BERNARD ................................ 1 1893 F10 feet 5V3 inches Sophomore Basket Ball Team Champions of the University, 1906 LINE UP j C. WILM'RN .................................................................................. Right For-zuurd THAI lhvkmi'r'me . ................................................................................... Luff Forward K C. LEONARD .................................................................................................... Crlzfvr VTyC fBURxLIw ...................................................................................... Right Guard M. G. SMITH ............................................................................................ Loft Guard NHCNCE P ............................................. Substitutes KENNEDY ............................................... 5 C. B. RUUNTRICIC ........................................................................................... Manager RECORD OF GAMES Soph. 26 Seniors 4 Qopll. 17 Freshmen 16 F I k. 1000 70 4' Soph. 35 Special 19 L Soph. 35 Juniors 14 Basket Ball Teams Seniors E. N. FLOYD kaptaim .............................................. va1 Forward G, T. WALTON .......................................................... Right Forward G. A. VVOWFIIINGTON .................................................................. lem' C. L. LEWIS .................................................................... .. Left Guard H. T. MATSUN ................................................................ Right Guard D. L. JACOBS ............................................................................ Manugur Juniors L. H. MYERS ................................................................ Kiglzf l'hz'ward W H. CONVERSE ............................................................ val Forzwm' T. S. MYERS leptzlim ............................................................ 0th J C. Rum ........................................................................ High! Guard HERBERT CARLTON Unznmgew ....................... , Luff Guard H, N. TOWNSEND .................................................................. .S1ztbsliiulc Seniors. 27 Seniorx 30 Seniors, 2 Seniors. 4 Juniors. 32 Juniors, 2 Juniors. 14 Sophs. 17 Sophs. 35 Freshmen, 2 SCOI'CS Specials Jam 11. SMITH ................................................................ l6z'giltl701'-zurzz'ci L. TH 14:0 HELLMONT ...................................................... erl Fur-zvurd JAMES DEPRICE .................... 1, ...................................................... lem' C. C. THOMAS .................................................................. Righl Guard H. 1C. BEAMAN....,. .............................................................. Lpff Guard P. l3, MARTIN ........................................................... A'Uazzugm' Freshmen RING ........ ., .................................................................... Right For'u'am' P. Dov: ............................................................................ vaf I'lu'n'aml DUL'LZHTRY 1cnptain1 ................................................................ Cmfvi' W'. JOHNSON .................................................................... Right Guard 1'1, BEENE ............................................................................ 14er Guard MAYES 21ml FOWLER ............................................... .. 511115111711le J. C. LUUCKS ......................................... Manager Juniors, 26 Freshmen, 16 Special, 0 UurfciQ Sophs, 26 Freshmen, 19 Special, 0 HorfciU Sophs. 35 Freshmen. 16 Special, 19 Special, 0 GorfeiD GIRIIS BRSREG BALL JQSQiKKvl Wd$ksk- Yell Hippity-hus! Hippily-hus! What in the Thunder's the matter with us? Nothing at all! Nothing at all! We are the girls who play basket ball! Molto-z- Twas not so much dishonor to be beaten as Wis an honor to have struggled ,Varsity MARGARET PERKINS mlzmugcm ......................................... Cmmr MAnlaL GILDERSLEEVR .................................................. Right Forward EMCE HOOD .................................................................... Left Forward DAISY VVADE ................................................................... Riglzl Cuanl E5511: POLK sztz1i10 .................................................... Loft Guard Substitutes BICR'PHA R0513 B'IILLER ANNA WEYLAND NANNIE TODI MARY COOPER September 15-Sqnzu1 comes hack for football. September 167M131 practice. September 187Trip down the pike. September 27hSchool opened. September 30-First scrimmage. October thOphs entertain Fish. -- , October GMszc carried off by Fish. . j l h w. . . -. October ShAppointmcnts in Cadet Battalion. h hxxxxxxxmwmmmnmmmw HummmquKh 3 October 14F-Tcnncsscc 21nd Clemson play to :1 standstill. :1 :h H October ZOhVVhittlc sprains his ankle. h h h . October Zthanderhilt-Tcnnassoc game. . October 28-Sewzmee game. October 297I I:11hm'chcn: Cannon painted, gulls stulcn ,. Vf November lhlhrcss parade with Sticks. nmwmmmmlw VJU November 4thch game WScruhs and Muryvillef . 4 Novcmhcr IZhhScruhs defeat Carson 11nd Newman. QMWWNW November 18-Tenncssce beats Central University. ' xix g . . ' November 28-h'B Company wins cmnpctitivc drill. V November SOchnncssec vs. Alabama. December 12- ?1'00' elected captain of Football Team. Doccmhcr 13;17z111 examinations begin December ZZH-Christmas holidays begin 1906. January 4-VVintcr Term opens: szuury 4thprcc elected much of Baseball Team. February 4;Mm1ey for new building received. Ihhobmztry ll-ancbull schedule announced. Fchrnzu'y14hSmff 0f hVothccr chosen. February 17-Sophonmrcs win Basketball championship. February 23-Philo wins lntcr-Society Contest. Ithln-uzlry 247VVt-uther H'Jreuu shows white Hag. February ZShRains all day. February ZOiBZlSCthH practice. starts. March ZOhEXHminations begin. March 29hSpring Term begins. J April 3thlmcsscc dcfczlts Emory and Henry, May ZS-Compctitivc drill. April Gthmiessec 10. Maryville 4. May ZOhHHttalion inspected by Capt. Prescott. Aprll 7-Tcnncsscc b. Marywlle 3. Junc llhBaccahmreatc address before Senior Class, April lthajm' Mann inspects the Battahon. June 12-Omduating exercises. April IZhMaStcr Morgan Brown Ayres lays the hrst brick July 27, 28. 29, 30iP1-0f. Dzlmzlll walks. 80 miles in Berlin. fur the new Mechanical Building. , 77 Xi .AVXF x wk; 11 W. Wm M sow. 71 ' 21:: ' ' ., . Military Department Roster of Ochers, 1905b, Cadet lnfantry-Battalion COMPANY OFFICERS ANDREW H. NAVE Captnin U. S, Pg ............................................ Cumumndunt CO. ..A.. CO. ..B.. CO. C Captain ....................... '3ruhson, J. R. Vincent, 1. A. Hacker. V. N. STAFF First Lieutenant ..... Caldwell. J. A. Lotspcich, E. S. Garrett. W. N, Second Licutcnzmt...Lcwis. C. LC Loucks, J.C C. Hall, 11. S. 4-. - , . - First Sergeant ......... Durkee, C. . Rhea, J. . Richmond, J. H. HOWQ 8' W' rust Lleutemmt and Adjut'mt Second Sergeant ......Caldwcll. J. H. Proctor, E, B. Work, Paul Matncy. A. G. .......................................... First Lieutenant and Quartermaster Third Sergeant .. Myers. L. H. Townsend. H. N. Myers, T. S. Fourth Sergeant ..... Palmer, R. S. Messick. J. W First Corporal .........Dama11, W. M. Rountrec, C. B. Sitton, G. L. NON'COMMISSIONED STAFF Second Corporal ..Hz1ckcr. J. L. Rurdcttc. A. M. Smith. M. G. Third Corporal ..... Ragsdalc, T. Shaw, W. H. Moncricf, J. Bundles, N. N. .................................................................... , ................ S ergeant Major Fourth Corporal Day, I. W. Gaut, D. C. Baker, W. G. Fifth Corporal .......... Weigel. A. C. Acuff, H. 0. Miller, A. N. Bcaman, H- E. .................................... Quartermaster and Ordnance Sergeant Sixth Corporal ---------- Leonard, R. C. Bradley, W. R. Dow, S. A. Band W. A. KNARE .................................................................................................. Cupiain R. M. RUSSELL ..................................................... , ..................... Sm'mzd Lieutenant L. W. FRIERSON .......................................................................... Principal Musician. F. MONNOMERY ................................................. First .SIV'gvanl and Drum Major E. G. MURRELL ............................................................................... Second .SW'gmnI C. B. EMERT ............................................................ . ............................ First Corporal D, W. FLOYD ........................................................ . ........................... Savant! Corporal PAUL POWELL ................................................ Third Corporal Privates W. L. ALLISON D. R. SHELTON C. E. BARNETT B. B. MARTIN C. D. RICHARDS W. C. BROWN 8. D. WILLIAMS C. CECIL L. W. HITE D. D. MILLER R. H. PEOPLES G. D. CUMMINGS , mewmmmg x K gem ATTIC PHILOSOPHERS GARRET FOOLS HARRIET GRICVF, HELEN ALLEN FICLICIA MIC'PCALIFE DAISY VVAmc KATE Gmcs n .x .u KA'HILICICN DUI'T I I AT Rmn-jmnx XVIIJJAMS LILLIAN WELLS BERTHA R0319 MILLER SARA L1H: MAumc Hm? AILICICN SHEA LENA l'IliNlJERSON MARY G1LINQRSLICIch MARY CooI-Icu Jl'LIA VVALKICR Erma, Sl'SUNG QI'HICNHC MCCUNNICLL CLARE Ak'rz C11 RISTI M: VVATI-tks MAHIQL CILIHCMIJHCHC FJNIEL GIST FRANCES GRAVES NAN Tmm Em'm HARE ICSSIE POLK HONORARY MEMBERS MRS, FMN ..................................................... Illfv PIII'IUSUNIUI' MISS CONSTANCIC MALONE .....,......... ....,.x1flic Plzilusnlvhvr I-Zoswmux BLOL'NT ......................................... Illiv Plzflusnplzrr Miss ANNA Momma: CILCIIRIST ...................... Carrol Fool Officers I. A. VINCENT ........................................................................ WW fdwnt l1, W' llmw: ,,,,,, .. ......................................................... I 'Il'u-l5'v3idv1;l J. A. CALDWELL ........................................... S lwu'lm'y mid 'IV'vuszzrvr S. A. Dow ............................................. Ixsz'stanl lfuxinvss .Ualmgrr Puma EL'GENIC PARsmxs .......................................................... Dinwl 1' FIRST TENOR R. M RUSSELL S. A. Dow jnucs DEPRICIC P. 8. Dow KY. E. WADE FIRST BASS J S. ALLEN C. ll EDMONIIS H. P. CANT C, 13. RouNTmcl-t R P. XVOODSON SECOND TENOR P. T. Avmcs J. H. SMITH R. 15. S'rmxmfts I II, RICHMOND B. R. HINIC SECOND BASS I. A. VINCENT B. W. HOWE J, H. CALDWELL, JR. J. 11. POSTON JR. D. C. GAITT J. H. GRAINGER J, A. CALDWELL J. H. CALDWELL J. S. ALLEN P. T. AYRES R. M. RUSSELL UNIVERSITY QUARTETTE MARY XVILLIA M s ....... MAmcI, CILUHRSLICICVIC Officers ........................................... P7'm1'dml ................................. I 'irv-Prmirz'vnl l lnuum Gmrx'v: ..................................................... S vr1 rIaz'y-'l 1'1'a x m m Members TCDWINA AmmTT MAMARET MCTEHR FuoRIaNcIc MCTmcu ETHICI. KELLAR EMMA CARSON KATIE GRESHAM g?tETCNIIC FxlCCnNNItLL Runnmxx WILLIAM s Mcmcu METCALFE LILLHN VVICILS KATIILICICN DUUTHAT AILHHN SHEA ALHCI MAYBE HITIC M AIZICL GILIIICRSLICICVE MARY CIl.lblCI:Sl.ICICYlC CHRISTINE XVATICRS DAISY VVAm; FRANCES GRAVES Esau: POLK lEJCMHA ROSE MILLER Jl'LIA VVALKICR JANIIC MAYO LAURA MAYU RIVTH Momma rm Naomi University German Club Governing Board J. A. CALDWELL .......................... G. T. XVALTON ............................ W. N. GARRETT .......................... T, M. RMZSIDALIC .......... ,, ............. Members M. D. ARNOLD S. JS ALLEN J. XV. BACHMAN j. R. HRAUSUN C. N. BAKER H. 19. BAKER XV. G. MKICR N. N. WADLIES S H. CALVERT PAH. CALLAN C S. CUFHCY j. H. CALDWELL R. J. Cmmmcss 0. ll Dunsox G T. FORT D. C. CAL'T H. P. CANT II. S. HICYSHR ll. XV. HOWE .......................................... Pl'vsidmi ............ I'im-IU'CSIYI'MI ................. S'vm'plm'y am! Truamwr' ............................ 'lmuvfulc lembm' ROY A. jUIINSON WALKER meu j. C. LOUCKS SV. 3. lVlARTIN G, B MALUNIC. JR. 7 J. H. POSTON. jR, S. Y. PARKER R. S. PALMER R. H. PEOPLES WILL Rmsmui J. AI. SHEA j. H. SMITH D. H. THORNTON S II. TRHZICVANT I. A. VINCENT P, M. VVARRICN XV. P. VVASHIHVRN T P. Sl'MMlCRS J. S. SHAW MEMBERS SEDnoN ALLEN MERRILL ARNOLD JOE CALDWELL PAUL CALLAN SAM CALVERT CHAS. COFFEY ?EORGE FORT DAVE GAUT lmucuzu HARRISON I Luau; H ICYSICR JOHN HUDSON Governing Board JOHN H. POSTON ....................................... .. .15'usidc11t GEORGE T. WALTON .............................. l zt'c-Prusidrut IRHN A. VINCENT .................................... ,chrcmry and Treasurer MIN C'XLDWELL . i .................................... lwwzalu Mcmburs STANLEY TREZEVANT MEMBERS CLEVELAND JOHNSON Roy JOHNSTON VVALKICR me11 JOHN LUI'CKS BOOTS MALONE WILL RAGSDALE TOM Rmsmui Juno SM 1TH TOM SUMMERS E UGENE VVADE The ,Varsity German, Club Governing Board Jnnx BACHMAN .................................................................... Pl'as'idrnl BICVIC llmw: .................................................................. 17in,-Prmidmf GEORGE DODSON .......... ., ............................. Sl'vrvlary and Trmmzrm' NICK HEAIHJCS I . - .......................................... i'lsxnmalc .Mmubm's Jm bum 5 Members W'ARRICN Awucs R. J. MCCM'RF. PHILIP AVRICS DALI: MM'U FRANK BAKER XVILL MARTIN CHARLES BAKER JOE BRABSON R. j, CHILMCRS PAL'L CANM W'II.L GARMC'W JFLIL'S GL'N'HIER C. C HICNIHCRSUN jun: MICSSICK ROSWELL PALMER Hm: PEOPLES DAVY THORNTHN WILL TOMS PHH, WARREN WILL WASIIJH'RN juHN IIAMIL PUS'FUN, ju. ........... AILICICN Lm'lsu Sum ..................... Officers Emuxun MAL'NSELL me, JR. ..... ....................................... Pl'vxidmzl ............................. 1meanxcfde ........... SW'I'rlal'y and Trmxurm' Members ALLEN JAMES SI-immN ERI'CH. WHLLIAM GRIm-tk 19mm, ICHWARH MAUNSHLL. jR. H ARE. EDITH Jmmsux, WILLIAM CIJchLANn POLK, Essm MAY SHEA, AILEIZN. LOI'ISE TR 121mm NT, STA N LEV 1 IA M ILTUN UENHAM, MARCUS Illix'rmcss. VICNIHCLL GIIN'HIICR, JL'IJL's ARUNl Hr'mrmw. HOWARD BREWER MALONE, GICURCH Imo'm. JR, Pns'wm, JHHN HAMIL, JR. SMI'r11,Joslcvll HENRY WARREN, PHILIP MALIICR Vtmns0N, RICHARD PICYTUN, J13. W ARRICN CONVERSE ................ V. ............................................ Prcsidmzt ,z 14 LILIAN VVICLLS ................................ . lr'ic'c-Prcsiclmzt .EV ALBERT LAZARIJ ......................... SIVrclary and Trmlszzrcr : Members 1 QUEEME MCCONMQLL DICVVI'I F BISHOP SARA LEE VVILLIAM HmmoN Rmncmu VVJLLIAMS JOHN VV EVANS, JR. VERONICA MULLICRY CHAS. S. COFFEY HARRIET C. GREVE VVAIJFER L NEWTON MARION IIARWICLL EARL G. WILIIOITE DAVID MCC ULIJCY BakerdHimel School Club Motto Yell Colors Work Measures Worth Habe, gehabt, gehabt, gchabt! Orange and Purple Habe, gchabt, gehabt, gehabt! We play base ball hot, hot, hot! Rah, rah, rah for the boys that yell BakepHimel, Himel, Himel! Officers limmu SICX'IICR LWFSI'ICICII ................................... , VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Prmidvnl THOMAS PINCKNI-tv SUMMt-tt:s............V.......,.............I'icv-Prcsidvnl DALE RICHMOND MM'O ...................................................... Slw-plary PAt'L JONES CALIAN ...................................... , Trwgmmn- . 9W Members 1n Faculty Ul7 7 JOHN FRANKLIN BAKER THOMAS PINCKNEY SL'MMERs JAMES D. HUSKINS HENRY J. DARNALI 1908 . . . DAVID CLICMZE CAM DALE RICHMOND Mn'n Members 1n Umversny 1909 1905 MERRILL DOYLE ARNOLD Rum BARRETT jnnN WAYICRLY BACHMAN JAMES MCDONALD Sum JuuN ANDERSON Ayklcs GmumN 10 Cnxr: 9 v 9 v 9 9 . . 9 A SAMLEL YUUN- TARMR LIIARLICS C. 1211mm VVILLIAM LI'MLICREMY JOHNSTON LYMAN 190K HARLEY GRAVES FOWLER WILLIAM VVALLER CARSON a 9 ILARL S. DAVIS ll. BARTON CECIL HENRY NATHAN CAMP, JR. Roy ALmucrs JUHNSTUN JuuN VVALKER LICACH WILLIAM T. DEMPS'FER WILLIAM PARSONS VVASHBL'RN EmAR SEWER LOTSPEICH JOHN S SHAW mem: B. BICKLIEY ROBERT ALEXANDER KERN CHAS. RICHARDS MEMBERS DORA SMITH JOSEPHINE RICIHIISII Hm 11 M ICRRITT Memcm HWFCALF LENA IIICNIHCRSUN SARA LICIC OfECCYS J, W, EVANS. JR. . ............. 7 .................................................... Prmi 1m! lhcn'rm R. MILLER ..................... , ............................. IVHulh-csidmzl ANNE PHASE Himih and Ti'msm'm' HONORARY MEMBERS CATIIARINE WILEY . MASON ICLIQANm: VVIIJCY rt Club . ISABEL Tmmrsux MEMBERS NANNHC Linc HICKS Ih:;m.xx WORK L. CIIRISTMAN I llamucu'r CARLTON OFFICERS 0150mm T. Wiuxmx .............................................. Prwidcnl MAM N. W'ILLLxMswmw ................... Slivrvfary LEO T. BELLMUNT ................................................... Treasurer :o lCmleA JC, ABBOTT LILIAN 1L SCUFHN lEYSICR. H. S. 'iIZLICN ALLEN HIZlJ-ZN Truman HINIC, R, H KA'rMLi-ZICN Dovrnxr ALLEN, J. 8. 1105mm, II. B. 1 lx'ANCli$ GRAVES Amlis. P. T. MICSSICK, J. W. HARRIET C. Omen; IEKMISUN, J. R. MONTGOMERY. FRANK le'rmmIMi 0. GRICsnAM Ihu'cn. W. G. RUTH HOWARD LENA H. HICNIHCRSHN DHPRICJC, JAMES Slcxmoltk. C. M. MAmLxRIcT MCTEIZR Iilmtxns. CLARENCE II. 'Tmczrtxxxmx S, 11. DORA SMITH EVANS, J. XV, JR. WJLIIOI'HC, 17.. G. , CUNTIIER. J. A. Iissni POLK ........................... M AluzAuIcT PER KI NS ............ Officers Colors Green and White ..... President ................. 1 1'rc-Prcsidml GRACE Hoop .......... .. .................................... 5667140113! and Treasurer 'CIRLSBOATCLVB' Song ngho! Heigho! Herc WC g0; Muidcns merry and brave. 621in no glide Vith wind and tide. Over the moorlit wave. Hcigho! I'lcig'ho! Here we g0 Maidens jolly zmd true. All fancy free. No fear have we. Paddling our own canoe. Heiglm! Ilcigho! Here we g0 Over life's stormy sea, With colors flying. And fate defying; Safely to port sail we. HG. L. H. Flower Water Lily Members HELEN ALLEN BERTHA R031; MILLER EM M A CARSON ANNE PEASE ARSITYCLUB J, XV. MCHMAN j. F. BAKER J W. BARNETT J. C. Bmima L T. BELLMONT J A. CALDWELL J H. CALDWELL C. S. Cmrltliy D, A Dmmlcmcx H. P. CANT FRANK JUJINSUN R A. KERN J. W. me11 ll 8. 1.0 1 5 14 11011 11, '1 lVLxTSON W'. 14. NEWTON R. W7. PAWORD S. Y. PARKER E. 1E. PROCTUR T. M. RAGSDALE T P. SUMMERS U. B. THORNTON PHIL W ARREN MATT W H ITTLE ROSCOE W 0RD Josekinc chaigk, ' ggtutigtirzx The average student has reached the age of twenty years zmd three months, is live feet eight and :1 half inches tall. xxeighs 154 pounds. and has spent $325 during,y the college yent Sixty-nine per cent of the studentry zlre Democrats, twenty three per cent Republicans. and the remaining eight per cent are of various political affiliations. Tlhvehty-Six per cent are Presbyterians, twentyetwo per cent Methodists. eighteen per cent Hzlptists, six per cent. Episcopalians, and the renmining twentyeeight per cent have divers religious preferences, The results of the voting have been as follows: The Favorite ProfessoraProf. Cooper D. Sehmitt. The Most Ideal College ProfeSsnrAProf. Charles XV. Turner. The General Favorite of the Royngnhn Bachmnn. The General Favorite of the GirlsiMiss Harriet Gl'eve. The llandsomest Mimellnndsnme llztrry Helhnont. The Handsomest Young LzulyEMiss Aileen Shea. The Prettiest Young Liuly;Miss Janie Muyn. The Ugliest Studentelhrmon Aenff. The Most Prominent StudentiRoseoe VVOI'de The Most Consistent StudentiLzme. The Most Successful CrammeriConverse. The Lzlziest Student-Peoples. The Funniest StndentehmuzzyH Loneks. Nezltest in IJresngim Shea. Most Careless in Dress-B. P. K0150. Kest Dancers, ioyaNick Bezulles. GirleMiss Gresham. The hegest LizlreJoe Bl'zleOtL The Best Alhamund AthletehJohn Caldwell. The Fishicst Studentat'hish Bishop. The Must Appropriate NicknznneetPiggy Vthd. As to the favorite song. there were many referred to. but at this poivt the committee, by :1 unanimous vote, decided that the Doxology was best of 2111. Respect fully, B. W. HOWE. Chairman. AILEICN SHEA, XV. N. GARRETT, WARREN H. CONVERSE, TIP SUMMERS, Committee. NIORGAN BROWN AYRICS, LAYING FIRST BRICK IN EsngkotJK HALL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT The Medical Department of the University Of Tennessee was founded by Dr. Paul F. Eve, Sr.. and Dr. W. K. Rowling, in 1876. The present location of this department is at 1312, 6147, MG Email Street. It occupied quarters in its early history where its projectors first laid the foundation for an institution which has grown to be an honor to Nashville, and as well to the whole State Of Tennessee. It stood in the iirst ranks amongr its sister institutions throughout the South, and perpetually and diligently maintains such a stand. Those who were most active in its establishment occupied the enviable position of being leaders in their ex- alted profession; not only in the State of Tennessee, but throughout the South. Antong them were Paul F. Eve, St, W. K. Bowling, XV. D. Haggard. 811. J. lierrian l,imlsley, .l'. G. Sinclair, and a host of others. It was through the active interest of this institution that the Southern Medical College Association was or- ganized, and they elected as their first President Dr. VV'. D. iilaggzard, Sr. The present commodions new building occupied by this department was erected on the ashes of the old building. which was destroyed by fire, November 11, 1898. This new fonr-story building now occupied by this single department, was erected for the particular purpose of medical teaching. having upon its ground Hoor a well-equipped dispensary and general waiting room. where more than thirty-two hundred of the poor of the city are annually treated and furnished with their medicines, free of charge. Upon the same floor are found the fac- ulty rooms, students, reading room, and library, together with an X-Ray laboratory, in which the varied uses Of this wonderful discovery are demonstrated. In the rear, extending to the second story is a large and commo- dious amphitheatre, with a seating capacity of three hundred. The second floor is occupied by a lecture hall, with a seating capacity of two hundred, together with a Chemical laboratory. well-equipped for the prosecution of analytic and synthetic chemical study. In the rear of this floor, and extending to the roof, is situated what is claimed to be the largest and best-equipped surgical amphitheatre in the South, where surgical operations of all descriptions are performed by the members of the faculty. free of charge, upon the poor in the presence of the Classes. This is one of the most worthy charities for the poor classes. As an evidence of the amount of charity ser- vice rendered, it is stated that during this session, which is about to close, about twenty-five hundred patients were treated in various departments. The third story is occupied in its entirety by two weli-furnished laboratories. the surgical and bacteriological. In the former, classes of advanced students are drilled in surgical methods, and are taught to perform all the op- erations in surgery, both minor and major. In the latter, bacteriology, microscopy, and pathology are taught. and the latest advancements in these highly important branches are constantly being tested and applied. The fourth floor is devoted entirely to the anatomical department and eonsits of eighteen separate dissecting: rooms, where the classes are assembled and required to master in detail the marvelous mechanism of the human body. The building is lighted throughout by both gas and electricity. and is heated by steam. It is a magnificently, well-equipped, and modern medical institution. It is rather proud of its many sons. Its alumni now are scattered throughout the globe, and many occupy important positions It has furnished the surgeon general to the C0- rean army, professors in various medical colleges, surgeons in the United States army, and health officers to Amerieals new possessions, the Philippines. It has of late educated students not only from every State in the Union, but many from Mexico, Cuba, France, Italy, Japan, Turkey, and Russia. Among its students this year, five foreign countries are represented: and under the management of its present faculty it shall maintain its glo- rious past. It has thrived and lived in glory and exaltness, and in both it shall continue to thrive and live. W WWW $332.33: 333333333 '3 u $ H TwMuchssapATmN , k4! OLDBOYYOUINEEDA t , SEDATIVE' Senior Medical History We introduce to you upon the following pages the members of the Senior Class, lOti, of the Medical De- partment of the University of Tennessee. In the distant years, the book can be opened and reopened from time to time, and the litemory of their felltnv-tstntlents. uml of the many hours spent in and about the college, thus be revived: otherwise, when far out in the decline of life, a name or a face may perehance have been forgotten. The history of the Senior Class is much. but may l:e stated brieHy. Their past has been one of invasion and conquest, their present, one of victory. Their future is assured: reaping the rewards of their labors. During the four long years spent in college, they have traversed the regions of Gray; the country 0f Kirke; the elements 0f XVard: the paths of tlsler; the realms of DaCosta: the land of Dudley: the province of Edgar; the lanCS 0f Holt: the Cities of Coakley, May, Page. and irany other Villages and hamlets. under the guidance and wisdom of a grave set of generals and cominantler-in-ehief. who have. marshaletl their forees to the tinal conquest. They have com- pleted their course and with the same marnestness of purpose will ever eml iavor to crown success with success. The spirit of good-fellmvship among the members of the class which prevailed throughout the different courses is to be admired and ever to be remembered. Rarely tloes a class work together so long with such absolute interest in each others welfareeall of one accortletliligent seekers after knowledge and truth. Not only has their high esteem and respect for each other been maintained. but also for each and every member of the faculty. The majority of the class are comparatively young, there being 21 few nearingr middle age. Twelve are mar- ried. Twenty-six took an active interest in the work of the Paul F. live Medical Society. Two members of the class are Doctors of Dental Surgery. one of. which also holds an A. 1L; and still anothet a Veterinary Surgeon. who have striven for the the degree of M. D. Three of the class are from the old world. thus making the Class of international interest antl repute and memorable; the members from the Orient and the Occitlent, students side by side. each beingr honored by the other's presence. From the United States eleven hail from the hills of Tennessee; four from the great state, Arkansas: the same number from the Lone Star State, Texas: three form the blne-grass carpeted Kentucky; two from the iron country of Alabama: one from Mississippi; one from Illinois; one from North Carolina. From the Foreign Countries: one from Russia; one from Turkey; one from Japan. Like ascending successively the steps of a stair case, the gentlemen of the Senior Class '06 have Finally reached their homesewith hope as the summit, Valiant, strong, earnest men who left their several states and countries radiant as the rising sun. return now as resplendent with knowledge as the gorgeous sunset. Their college course is done: they take a short refreshing Sleep and awake on the morrow with the rays of sunshine glittering through the drops of dew, reminding them that the earth and her diamonds is their field. Hllandle gently. cautiously, wisely, and keep these diamonds from turning into blackened masses before their timef says a voice within them. The silent answer ilI am ready responds, for they had attended the University of Tennessee. THE EDITOR GEO. EDWARD .HATCHER, Pckin, Ill. Secretary Class 06; Member A. K. K., Omega Chap- ter. JAMES HENRY THOMASSON. Gnntcrsvillc. Ah. Prominent Left Tackle 011 Football team of '03-4. 21nd '04-5. jACOB LANSKI. Nashville. Tclm. Native of Russia: Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. ROBERT LAWSON VVYLIE. Sardis, Tenn. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. JOHN ROBINSON RICKMAN, Chapel Hill, Tenn. President Class .06; Memhcr Paul F. Eve Medical Society. JOHN MARVIN PROCTOR, Hot Springs, Ark. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Member Alpha Kappa Kappa, Omega Chapter. JOHN WILLIAM RUSH, Hot Springs. Ark. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Member A. K. K. Omega Chapter. HYOZO MAKITA, Chiba, Japan. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Sogicty. SETH WADE HUFFMAN, McKenzic. Tcml. Memhcr Paul F. Eve Medical Society. GABRIEL M. SALIBA. A. B. D. D. 8.. Mt. Lebanon, Turkey. Lecturer on Oral Surgery and Dental Pathology, Uni- versity of Tennessee Dental Department; Member Alpha Kappa Kappa: Cor. Secretary of Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Editor-iu-Chief Medical Staff. STERLING PRICE BOOTHE, Yoaknm. Texas. Treasurer, Class '06; Member A. K. K. Omega Chap- ter; Member and Critic Paul F. Eve Medical Society. WILLIAM M. WILSON, LnFnHete. Tenn. EVANDER MCTVERS SANDERS. Nashville. Tenn. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Member A. K. K. Omega Chapter. JESSE EMMONS WALLACE, Maryville, Tenn. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. ROSSER G. COLLINS, V. 8.. Nashville, Tenn. V 8., Toronto College; Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; Dean, and Professor of Anatomy and Stun gcry, Collins' Veterinary College; Director Nash- ville Pasteur Institute. HERMAN CHARLES ECKHARDT. Yorktown, Texas. D. D. 8.; President Paul 19. Eve Mediczil Society. HOWARD DEMOSS BURNS. Montcagle, Tenn. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society, L liMMlC'lvr MOCK. Mountain City. Tenn. Member Paul V. Eve Medical Society. E. VANBUREN DTLDY, Nashville, Ark. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. JOHN MALCOLM HOLT, Bingen, Ark. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. SAMUEL W. BRISTOW. Kettle, Ky. HOR XCE AMES SIMS, L' V 1. A12. I J Imxom I Mcmbcr and Treasurer of Paul F, Eve Medical Member Paul F. Eve Medical Socicty. 1 . boelcty. HLRERT GOOLSHY, Direct. Texas. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. FORREST LEE HESTER. Java. Miss. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society; ROBERT P. ALBRIDGE, Clay, Ky. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. WILLIAM STLLTMAN IRWIN, Beeville, Texas HOLSON DAVIS BINGHAM. Amanthn, N. C. Member Paul F. Tivc Medical Society. THOMAS MIDDLETON SMOOT, Trousdnlo. Tenn. Member Paul F. Eve Medical Society. TI IOMAS EDCDAR SAXVYER, Hyndsvcr, Tenn. ALONZO CARY BIGGERS. Naboh, Ky. . Member Paul 1t Eve Mcdlcal SOCIety. wTEMPUS FUGITG .- ,, - lag? :: 5: , f ' Junior Medical History We were a wild and woolly lot that entered the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee in October 190:3, but time has shnrn us of 21 gr at many of our wuully locks, and with the passing of each year we have become more dt'mlestieated and civilized, until nnw upon HUT broad shoulders rest the hopes of the future senior Class. hit in arriving at this long-Stmght-fer goal we have been compelled to undergo great trials and privations, as well as spend Amany long hours and many gallons of midnight oil. As F-R-E-S-U-MeE-N we entered filled with wild hopes and great ambitions. To us the science of medicine was but easy to grasp; honor and fame were mirs simply for the asking; but after we had climbed four long Hights of stairs and entered that most iiiysterioub and heinous of all departments connected with a medical collegeiTHE DISSECTING ROtMliand stood face to face with Maud, Sarah, and Jane, who had lived for others, hut died for 115. we felt like going back to the tall timbers and doing likewise. For we at last realized that the study of medicine was not all sunshinx and huhhles. but that now we were face to face with a stern reality; and seizing knife and tenaeuhim we plunged hohlly into Searpais Triangle, drifted down through Hunter's Canal, finally cruising out into the Popliteal Space and there east anchor into the Intercondylar Notch. Just as we were beginning to feel like a XVyeth or a Semi. we were ruthlessly carried from our haven of rest down two Flights of Stairs, and slammed into a mystic maize 0f Ipeiaeuahna Cephaelis and Liquor Potassii et Iodidi, but we were not allowed to rest here, for we were hurried on through the Labyrinth of Knowledge of Medical Science. and found ourselves in the presence of that deiicate and savory order that belongs 01in t0 Bromine and Chlorine, then on the ether waves of these delightful gases we were wafted up another Hight of steps into inti- mate contact with the L'neinaria Americana, which is found only in Prof. 1hr After many long hours of lectures on the fundamental foundations of a toetor. and in additions, several hours of Carbohydrates, Albuminoids. Steapsin, and Pepsin, etc.. we face our worthy professors in mortal com- gs Laboratory. 7w ,e. hat of ten questions each, and by the tender hand of fate the chosen few are allowed to descend another tiight of stairs and enter, as J-LV-N-IxO-RFS. into the heretofore forbidden shrine where only the big guns Shoot, but Father Time deals gently with us here, as we mingle with the reverend seniors; scoff and jeer at the Freshies and Sophs tknown to us now as Coltst; shake hands with the faculty, and, generally speaking, feel big, for we are the HSI'HC quo 1101f of the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee. m Junior Medical Class Class OHicers LYCURGUS THOMAS ................................................................ President SAMUEL W. HOPKINS .......................................................... Secretary JOHN A. PRICE .............................................................. Vicg-President M. B. GARNER ........................................................................ Historian T. CLAY LAUDERDALE ............................................................ Treasurer FREDERICK ROBERTS ........................................................ Roll LAVERGNE, D. C. GLEAVES, R. L. HORNE, FRED THACH, A B. SPENCER, H. P. RICISMAN, E. E. THOMAS, LYCURGUS HESTER, CHAS. F. CRAIG, E E. HILL, 0. W. DUSSICTT. R, L LOYD, E. M. MARTIN, FRED A. ' CRICE, T. J ROBERTS, CHAS. M. KICSLEY, W. J. DONAHO, L. A. COLE, M. E, JAMES, T. L. GARDNER, C. A. BREAUX, L, J. PRICE, J. A, CASEY, S. A. JENKINS, E. W. HOPKINS, S. W. UUWSIER, D. D. SPOON, C. E. DISMUKES. H. M. TENLEY, OSCAR S. HASKINS, JNO. B. LAUDERDALE, T. CLAY 311m, ARCHIE ROGERS, H. T. JACKSON, J. D. ROBERTS, FREDERIC HESSON, H. C. JONES, E. A. EMSLEY, T. M. GARNER. M. B. VVHEELER, W. P. KELLEY, G. A. VVHl'rE, J. L. TARPLEY, J. R. PROFFITT, J. C. WOODARD, B. H. CASEY, W. G. ts. vw $R sxxxx$xxx ... .-.-::.. ------ - - Sophomore Medical History A second time the alma mater gathered us beneath her wingea brood wiser in the ways of the world. The gaiety and frivolty 0f the Freshmen departed from 115, and our faces grew thin and wan, thinking of the ttgreen-roomiiea place where saek-Cloth and ashes are in abundance 211111 smiles rare as the rose in December. The soft pat 0f the Hace 0f spadesn and the thrilling rattle of the ttspeekled euhesH ctased to be h lard at the weird hours of night. we no longer sat spellbound beneath the footiights Of the Grand, or gazed from the 1 dizzy heights of the Yendome. upon the tinsel and vanity 0f the world. No! W'ith childlike confidence we u clutched the hands of our ttseven guides. trusting to them to lead 113 safely over the rugged pathway of 0111' pilgrimage. SO 0111's has been 21 history Characterized not so much by contests upon gridiron and diamond. as . by a strenuous training to war with that tytzmt 0f humanityet.Diseasef Armed with pill and knife, and rais- ing 0111' war-cry. uDmth t0 the ger1n.' we have begun to marshal our forces against this arch-enemy. it remains for some future historian to detail the results. CHAS. M. GRIFFETH B. B. LlLES .................... JNo. M. LEE ......................................... J. R. AVANTS Behold Mt. Everest! A. L. BARDILL llMelancholy marked him for her mxnfl L. J. CALDWELL lii him Cicero lives again. C. W. BRABSON HO wad some power the giftie gie us, To see ourselves as ithers see us? 0. S. BURNETT uA youth am I, and fair, Even beyond all comparcfl C. C. CHARLTON In the game of life hearts are trumps and he holds them all. 0. S. DEATHRIDGE Snores lirst tenor in IlChemistry. H ORACE FARRAR Gray? Where have I heard that name before? C. N. FRAZIER HO, Lone Star State, thou art starless nowW E. L. FULLER llNow, when I worked on the R. Reli C. A. GRANT IIPardon me; I must Hop my cars. CHAS. GRIFFITH Oh, Afrieals lovely cocomiut tree, I have a longing in my heart for theef, the comic opera entitled: .................................. Secretary Sophomore Medical Class Class Oflicers ............... President ..... L'icc-Prcsidunt Roll L. C. HARRIS UAha! I hold thee again, beloved ace; Now, 'tCll-Spol,' let me look on thy face. H ICRSCHELL HANNINGS Just see him coin the ngolden silence? W. A. IIOWARII The uLilly White Maid'l of the Sophomore Class. A. G. KIRKPATRICK Let the king reign! O. M. LATEN The compressed ti'ituate of Gray, Kirke, zmtl Potter. JNO. M. LEE HOn with the dance; let joy he unconlinedF B. B. LJLES Let all boarding houses beware. P. C. MATLOCK Oracle of Delphi, speak! I, M. VVATKINS Who can unravel this mystery? ll. ll. MICCKLIN IA youth to fame and fortune unknown. R. L. MCRENOLDS Row to the grand mogul 0f the dinner table. T. F. PAGE uSurely. surely, slumber is sweeter than toil. JOSEPH PRINE HLet me live and die heath the shade of the An- heuser Buseh. W. A. REED He who reads this riddle aright can do no more than Retelad. A. T. WILLIAMS ................... L J. CALDWELL .................... H. H. MECKLIN ................... ....................................................... Editor ....................... Treasurer ........................ Historian G. F. ROBERTS 1,11 sing you a song of dead men's bones, with 2. 3:; ho! ho! zmtl 21 bottle of rum. XV, B. RUSSELL ItDurling, I am growing old,e JOSEPH SALIBA ltllll charm these Nashville girls yet, with my fiery Syrian eye. 1?. A. SHEPARD The tlBeg Shepard of U. T. H. H. THOMAS Drop :1 biscuit in the slot and see it smile. L. A. THOMPSON ltThere comes a girl; where shall I hide? J. E. WALKER Dealer in :1 proprietary preparation called I'Quiz- proof THOMPSON WARD HI ne'er will cease to weep and moan, As long as I think of the hyoicl bone? I H. VVJCHB Behold thy disciple, Wearie Willie! A. T, WILLIAMS The liery beacon light of the Sophomore Class. THos. L. WILLIS Boasts a plantation that grows marble. J. L. WHITE Let the curtain fall. Freshman Medical History The Freshman Class of 1905-6 was composed of fortyshve young men fully desirous and highly stimulated in the idea of devoting their life's work to the relief of suffering humanity. Together we joined hands to brave the coming yearsithe feeling of being away from home for the First time; stiticering the agonies of the boarding house, and the dissecting room: and the complex medical studies. stole over each and all of us: thus a marked mutual sympathy one for the other, was stimulated and maintained all the year; and as we look hack with pride upon the past year, we can not but feel proud of such a feeling and union. The same as all other Freshmen. we endured the many trials and hardships which ever confronts any ined- ieal student duringr his first year's work. At the beginning of the year everythingr about the University was new to us. Books? My! the size of which were alone, SuffiCICIlt to worry any brain as to how their contents were to be absorbed; lofty professors. with kind, smiling; faces: members of other classes seemingly distant. who strolled ttLot the green chap. the new around us. and apparently gazed wonderfully at us. liiss the Freshmen. necks, et cete'a, were remarks we heard from many. as though they were never in such position. Then even elass-inates were strangers and everythingr seemed enveloped with gloom: yet. ere long. organizatitm of our class soon took place, and under the banner of our college colors, Horange and white, we bravely fought our battles. and our members soon realized that feeling of hrotherhoml whieh crowned our union, and more closely were hands joined to uplift the glory of our class. and before the close of the year we proved to others that we were the true liaekboneathe coining men of the department. Never in the history of any University. did a class so swiftly progress in harmony as ours: we were a unit and even won the proud title of ttCoIts from our esteemed I'rofessor Haggard: and as kicking and shouting were our speeialtiest the dear professor who was so kind to bestow the title did not feel it was placed in 'ain. And now during the closing days of this. our hrst yiar, we are proud to r ialize the successful end of our efforts. even if it does give us a shock of regret to see our forces inevitably scattered: and seemingly the shatter- ing of the immense wall of friendship and unity that hedged and cemented together the members of our class; yet we only hid one another a temporary goodbye. with good wishes that each may enjoy a pleasant and a happy vacation; with a devoted watch for the coming; and we hope. near future, when with renewed ZiaI and energy. we shall join hands again at the beginning of our Sophomore year, and at the same time retain and sustain the existing warm spirit of friendship and love. and that true attitude of respect toward one another, rejoicingr and shouting, knowing that we have not only been che Colts, but are now Sophomores, and the coming Juniors and Seniors of our beloved department of medicine of our exalted Universitysthe University of Tennessee. Freshman ALLISON, G. M. ATKINSON, JESSE A. HiRTRAM. FRANK BROWN, SAMUEL BUNDRANT, W. C. lt'mmss, R. R. EMVARDS, R. L. DAVIS, W. L. CLARK, EDWARD FENTRESS, S. J. LxRIxNICk, C. V. HARDIN. D. T. HARPER, W. S. ITAWMNS, EDGAR C. HENDLEY, CHARLES HENRY, W. T. HILLAM, H. F. IIORAN. W. A, IONES, D. L. LANGSTON, DA T. LEYLEN, H. A. Medical Class R011 LOWE, V. J. KICICTON, J. T. MACE, JNo. LA MEANS, CA S. MITCHELL, E, W. MU'W, CHAS. V. MCDONALD, J. W. NICKS, ALBERT PAGE, N. W. PKITCIIARH, LUTHER M. PRINE, JOHN G. Rt'nmms, O. B, SMITH, H. P. SNmm, D. H. SPICELAND, J. L. T HAYICR, STEM L. STONE, D. M. TROUTMAN, W. C. WALL, EURA WALLIN, L. History of the Fraternity Fraternities are organized for the promotion of gOOLl-fellOWSlllp and brotherly love of the students, and for the social benefits which they contain and produce. They are like buildings made of different material. They are as strong and durable as the strength of the material in them, and if bnilded upon a sound foundation and with good fraternal active material they will be a success, but if not they will soon wither and fade away as a flower. Like men, they are what they make themselves. Alpha Kappa Kappa is built upon a rock. The flood: may come and the rains descend, and you will find it still standing as strong as ever. Alpha Kappa Kappa is a strictly Medical Fraternity, having twenty-nine Chapters in the leading medical schools of this country and Canada, and reaching from the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans. The Alumni mem- bers are to be found in all the larger cities, and in many of the smaller places. They rank among the leading physicians and surgeons of the country. Omega Chapter was granted a charter in March, 15MB. The three local chapters of Phi Kappa Psi at the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee, University of Nashville, and Vanderbilt University, amal- gamated at that time with A. K. K., becoming Omega, Phi, and Chi Chapters. We started with thirteen members and immediately began to grow. We have enjoyed a goodly number of active members since, also a large honorary roll among the members of the Faculty. Each year brings its new men and ambitions. The term of 1905-6 has been spent in luxuriant quarters away from the College. The term of 1905-6, just finished, has been the mest remarkable one in many respects. A constantly grow- ing library has been started with plenty of material both medical and literary. We are arranging for a fund with which to build a Chapter House. where the ideal fraternity life can be led, the pleasures of which are known only to those who have lived it. The officers were welleehosen, and each and every one was constantly working for the good of the Fraternity. Genuine fraternal spirit was paramount. The initiates were well Chosen, and have done themselves prowl in the fraternal interest. We close up the year with twenty-three active members, all the classes of the school being represented. Some very promising Freshmen and Sophs among them, thus showing a brilliant outlook for the future. The hnaneial part has been well-handletl, and expended for the pleas- ure and beneht of the Fraternity. A sumptuous banquet is an annual affair at which time we can throw off the burdens of study and future for a few hours, and enjoy blissful happiness. Our Chapter has always been rep- resented at the Annual Convention held in various parts of the United States, Ours will be the honor of enter- taining; this Convention in December, Nineteen Hundred and Six. This brief history of Alpha Kappa Kappa pronourICes the fact that medical learning has left the straight and narrow path of our forefathers, bounded on the one side by dry bones and Operative Therapeutics, on the other with Physiology and Medicinal Therapeutics, with the knowledge of Pathology always leading the way. The sne- Cessful physician and surgeon of today needs more than the knowledge of medicine. GEORGE E. HATCHER, Historian. ALPHA. Medical Department Dart- mouth College, Hanover, N. H. BETA. College of Physicians and Surgeons. San Francisco. Cal. GAMMA. Tufts Medical School, Bos- ton, Mass. DELTA. Medical Department Univer- sity of Vermont, Ihlrlington. Vt. EPSILONN Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa. ZETA. Long Island College Hospital Medical School. Brooklyn, N. Y. ETA. College of Physicians and 81112 gcons. Chicago. Ill. THETA. Maine Medical School. Bow- doin College, Brunswick, Me. IOTA. Medical Department Univer- sity of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. KAPPA. Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, Wis. LAMBDA. Medical Department Cor- nell University, New York City. Alpha Kappa Kappa Roll of Chapters MU. Medical Department Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. NU. Rush Medical College, Chicago. Ill. XI. Medical Department Northwest- ern University, Chicago. Ill. OMICRON. Miami Medical College. Cincinnati. Ohio. PI. Ohio Medical University, Cn- lumhus. Ohio. RHO. Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Colo. SIGMA. Medical Department Univer- sity of California, Szm Francisco, Cal. TAU. University of South. Sewanec, Tenn. UPSILUN. Medical Department Uni- versity of Oregon. Portland. Ore. PHI. Medical Department Unix'cr; sity of Nashville. Nashville, Tenn. CHI. Medical Department Vzmdcr- bilt University, Nashville. Tenn. PSI. Medical Department University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. OMEGA. Medical Department Uni- versity of Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. ALPHA BETA. Medical Department Tulane University, New Orleans, La. ALPHA GAMMA. Medical Depart- ment University of Georgia, Au- gusta Ga. ALPHA DELTA. Medical Department MCGiH University, Montreal. P. Q. ALPHA EPSImN. Medical Depart- ment University of Toronto, To- ronto. Canada. ALPHA ZETA. Medical Department George Washington University. Washington. D. C. ALPHA ETA. Yale Medical School, New Haven. Conn. Paul F. Eve Medical Society The Paul F. Eve Medical Society is an organization of the student body of the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee. Its purpose is Clearly set forth in the preamble, as follows: 'tVVe, the students of the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee, do hereby establish and organize a permanent society for the promotion of our social and professional interests, and for its government do ordain and establish the following Constitution and Ry-laws, and Rules of Order? It was the purpose of its organizers to establish a society that would stimulate each member to his duty, and to a determination to maintain the dignity of his profession. The Society was named in honor of Dr. Paul F. Eve, Sn, who was formerly dean of the Faculty, and who is the father of Dr. Paul F. Eve, Jr., the present dean. , The constitution and by-laws are of the very highest order, which, within itself. speaks for the proficiency of those Who have been educated in a school of this order. The students in this organized capacity acquaint themselves with a regular medical society; this society being conducted in every way just as is a regular state or higher order of medical society. Papers are read before this body; discussions are offered; and, strange as it may seem, the boy who was but three years since a timid fresh- man, is now standing before an organization of his medical brethren discussing a law in physics, a chemical re- action. a physiological process, or a pathological condition. This society in its infancy selected as a motto: HCan'fic' Diem? Uinprove the present momenti; and has acted throughout its existence in accordance with this motto as has been shown in the changes in the constitution and by-laws, which always meet the demands of a progressive Civilization. For more than twenty years this society has been an attractive feature, and her many alumni are always ready to emphasize words of praise to the University and testify as to the individual results of having been a member of the Paul F. Eve Medicali Society. This society inculcates science, morality, ethics, and perseverance, and recognizes that such is in keeping with the advancement of civilization. and the pleasures of God who made us. Let us all keep sacred a thought of praise, to any noble cause. m'. .4. 3;. ,1: c3 V HERMAN CHARLES ECKHARM ............................................ lh'miduul A VVILSHN HALE ...lU'nuProxidmf OSCAR S. TICNLICYH ............................. Sfcrvmi'y GABRIEL M. SALIRA. .................................. Cm: ,Svrz'vlary SAMUEL XV. HRISTUW.... ..Ti'msurm' STERLING PRICE BnoTur .......... Critit EDWARD E. REISMANV ............................................. SvrgrmzHII-.-IWis ELIHEW GUOLSHY JOHN M. PROCTOR ,- .......................... fudirz'ary Cunzmillw Smn WAmc HUFFMAN 8 ALIJRHJGIQ, R. IK BLACK, R. IL '100THIC, S P. I-XRIs'mw, S. W. lumtx, L. J. ELTSH. J. W, Ih'un, Axum: HINGIIAM, R. K. KINCHAM, C. D. lhmm, J. BURNS, H. D. CASEY, W. G. CASEY, S. A CRAIG, E. E. CRICJC, T. J. COLLINS, R. G. DILDY, E. V. Members ECKHARDT, 11. C. Gomlsm'. E. HALE. A. W. IIASKINS, J. 1i. HICSTICR. I9, L. HICSTER, C. F. HILL, 0. W. HOLT. I M. H L' W M A N, S. W'. HOPKINS, S. W. James. E. A. JACKSON, A. C. LANSKI, J MAKITA. H. MOCK L. E. PROCTOR. J. M. REISMAX, E. E. Paul F. Eve Medical Society Officers I 905-6 RICMIAN, J. R. R ',1:1 :131 5. FRED Rmncn'rs, C, M. Romnms. H. SANDERS. E. M. SAMBA, G. M. SPENCER, II. P. SMUOT, T. M. SIMS, H. J. SIMMONS. J. 1 SAWYICRS, T. 14. TARPLEY, J. R. 'H: ' .ICY, O. S. XVYIJE. R. L. W ALLACIC, chssxc XX'IIICELICR, J. M. WILSON, W. M. A; u .'1V5' , .WW. ' 1 XXX HI 1f . x 1' ,1. ' . V ilIWI' ' . 4 1'16 '1' 'b! WKHI . w X E o '3'. 15 WESTERN ' HEMq .HERG .. . SEE: ' Q t - I ' v . m- ' x '1 ' . 49 . . I , ' J ' u u l x ,n g; g ,4 fa! w lfwmo MAKITA Uapaxo SA M UT'ZL Bmw N Uhlssizo GAnmEL M. SAMBA Crurkew JACOB LANSKI Ohmsizo bALIle Ufurkcy In and About the College KKA little fun just now and then ls relished hy the best of men. SHE CALLED HIM ONCE. Charley Roberts Ucuving his girl's homeg: hIt seems to me as if WC are going to have 21 doxx'n-punring 0f the H3 8 04 this afternoon. West End Girl: HOh, Charley! Do you really think it is going to ruin sulphuric ElfidPn llcrman Chas. Eckhztrdt: Physiology is 2111 right. hut cmmfmmd that confounded oncoinctcnU SOMNII.OQL71CNCE AND POST-SOMNILOQUENCE. E. Vandildy: HYou czm say what you please. she is pretty 2111 righths at this juncture ho awoke, remembering; that she went to New Orleans. He is now seriously thinking of going there to take a 0'post', course. Boothe: hRickmnn, what journals do you take? John Robinson Rickmnn: hThe Ladiesy Home Journal and The Delineator, and they are both fine. Forrest Lee Hester: this town heats :1in for signs I ever saw. and I have seen them allsVV. B. Plow Handles: High Rollers at the Grand; Rust Proof Oats; Saliba on the Holy Land; Kuho Pianos; Our Bnhhy; Nuform Shoes, Ccrts' N0. 77: Wine of Cordial; VVayhigh Bitters: Gold Dust Twins; Alice in VVondcrlzmd; in fact so many 1 can't begin to rtmcmbcr them 1111 also J. Lzmski. ON EXAMNATION. Makita: Wittrd question. I just answer in Japanese. Dr. Paul, few days later sends for me to translate. I am ready then to translate for him. Sec ? IN THE QUIZ. Prof. Eve: UNI . ilihomztsson! Where's Mr. Thomasson? Ciye him my kindest regards, will you please. and tell him I was calling for him? NO CHANGES IN ANATOMY. Prof. Summer: Once zmd for all, its exactly that way for 1111 time to come; you may study about it for A week if you Kumitof TAKING A STITCH. Prof. Eve tto pati0110: HJust think of ice cream and minchcs-thcre xxill he no pain at 1111-01113' a peculiar sensa- tionf, Dr. Lee: uThis is one of the host classes tto attend a quid T have seen since the snow of 1828.U HOW TS IT? Profi Wood: ttWhat! Such spelling! Well, that's just the way it ain't? Prof, McCamphcll: WNhat is 1meumonokoniosisF Uaskins: hEnlargcmcnts 0f the joints, with Spots. Prof. McC.: tillave you an Oslcr?y HIS MNEMONICS WENT WRONG Prof Eve: Mr. Bristow, I am going to ask you sir, what do you understand by toetieollis? Bristow: A turning up of the toes. MEDICAL DEVOTEES EN ROUTE TO EUROPE. Prof. Wood: 'tYes, I remember reacting something of mal de mer years ago; by the way what are the symptoms ?H Prof. Bromberg: Don't tnausezw ask tvomitingj me now; teverything goes round and roundy I wish I was h-o-m-e S-W-C-C-t h-o-m-e. Prof Wood: ttOh, hush Perry Clausezo; I can't listen theavugy; there,s something tgreat retchingI the mat-tetu with meelh LOST HIS HEART My heart he cried I lost it; My brain thou seems in whirl; The spirit called. ttOh, Charlie, Your heart's with 21 Belmont girli RUSSIAN PECULIARITY? Lanski: ttlf my wife's picture don,t go in graduating group with mine. mine d011,t go in. WISHING Wallace: I wish my legs were a little longer as I could show you still better how to dance the buzzard lope, the dubble-shufHe, the baekvstep, kiekwthe-barn-door-down, etc. TRYING TO REMEMBER I'Iirat Student: ttHow large was that smoke stack? Second Student: K'It is on the great ocean steamer tCoronaI the one going to take Prof. Haggard to Europe this summer. The best I can remember, without referring to my notes, is that if it was laid down across the United States hve trains can run through it side by side, and the boat has still another just like it. IN THE NAME OF FOLLY It became neeesmry tinally to put an end to the various thsputes that raged between the Sophomores and Freshmen. so one morning a joint meeting was held in number two. After ealhng the house to order, President Griffith of the Sopho- mores spoke as follows: 0 ye wielders of the Limbre Spatulas and Fellow Droppers of the Soothing Paregoric. lend me your ears! We have met here today to decide certain vital and momentous questions, and it is hoped that you will ponder well each one of them. In the hrst place to whom shall we assign the honor of the ugliest man among us? With one accord the assembly arose and shouted t0 the stars the name of ttIIawkins. Not a voice dissented. Not an atom of jealousy smouldered in a single bosom. Seldom in the history of the uorld has occurred such a unanimity of men's opinions. ttNowf, said the president. ttchoose the handsomest man among you , Immediately ttWhiskers Roberts', and ttGovernor Frazier were nominated. Unfortunately Roberts had recently deprived himself of that hairy ornament which won him the glorious title of thiskersk' and the administration of the entire school: so the ballot was announced in favor of ttGuv Frazier? amidst the reluctant applause of the house. Harris was chosen as the ttBiggest Bum and would have made a speech but for the exertion required to stand up. The house gave to Peter Rogers the position of Noisiest Man. and at same time took up a collection to buy him a Fourth of July i'mttit. with which to perfect the setting in the last scene of Dunn's tragedy called 'liherapeuties Fuller. when called upon for a speech in his office. of HTan talizer, separated himself from a cigarette long enough to say that he would give lessons in the art of tt'liantilization, for the consideration of lifty cents per head. a suggestion of Paul Jones on the side. To Fotireeyed', organ fell the honor of Biggest Eater, He was absent from the convention and much concern was expressed as to his whereabouts. It was whispered that he had narrowly missed death by drowning in the tears of sor- rowing landladies. The next office was of vast importance. and when someone made the trivial suggestion that t'Stem was the hRest Student he was hissed into microscopical nothingness; but when the name of Matiock was mentioned, enthusiastic cheering shook old U. of T, to her foundations; and it was afterwards sworn by some that Suinpter's skeleton raised its Heshless arms in approbation. ttThe next officer? said the president, his the one into whose hands we must place 0111' choicest jewel-JtRepntation. Choose now the best and noblest liar among youxw At this juncture ttDeathridge very modestly retired, leaving the held to ttRussellf who carried away the honor with a face wreathed in smiles. Spitz, when elected possessor of the hBiggest Feet, arose and revetently repeated a R. 1. P. for the two cows that had so generously contributed to the adornment of his major members. Finally, behold the hPhilosophereiAvannts'3 Who can tell what gigantic problems are being solved beneath that HC'ZlgiikC, amorphous brow. The assembly looked upon that impertnrhahle countenance, and seeing that'ali was well. van- ished. THE BOARDING HOUSE STEAK. The Freshman student came to school, Green, stout, and gay; His father bade him follow the rule His teacher placed his way. His name written in the students' roll. With joy his blood did foam, Next to a hoardinghouse did stroll To tind a place for home? He found a hoardinghonse so old tMueh older than the Civil WarL Its odor, my; its air so cold He felt disgusted, rather sore. He was compelled by fate to stay With three his room to share; The keeper says the cash you pay For both my room and fare He thought of home; oh, my, sweet home! His folks that are still there, A sense of fear of a nearer Home. Led him to God with prayer. His work began with heart and soul, Aspiring to the head; WHENiTERRy'iinu-Lus't Bibmhmq; Wed emmnln. aac1g,!qu.1,Anub.4 His many books did grace the wall. With some he went to bed. Appendicitis, gastritis. and other things, With eagerness he read. By steaks, and gravy, and dainty foods Willingly was fed. Ere long he felt a stonmchaehe, Downward it took its way; ttA symptom, cried the eager child, HI'll see what the book does szlyf' Appendicitis, gastritiseno. enteritise No, it's more like a fever spell; I'll take quinine and phenacctine; By jovel I will get well! More boardinghouse steak he had to chew, So tough the knife can't break; More symptoms the student seemed to feel. As long as he ate that steak. He took all the drugs the book says take; Alas! all were in vain; Too many drugs with such :1 steak Seemed to increase his painJ At last his wisdom said. llyou do What others do with a faket No man is pleased with :1 living foe No stomach thrive with boardinghouse steak THE FRESI'UVIAN'S KNOVVLEDCE. Hail thou the Freshmen! Of U. of T . The future lion. The present bee. Sophomores. where are thou? You lmwft it; Do stop from boasting On empty wit. 0, Juniors, give up Your lofty modes; Your road to glory ls not so good. Come, Seniors. cheer up; Do gaze zmd see The Freshman's knowledgeM An amazing sea. All how with great respect. Kneel 0n the knee To futures'l lion, The whizzing bee. AFRESHMAD 170557775LL'EP AHJ 7H5 FIGSZMcm'rjI; ttDr. Hutcher was out in his beautiful white steamer rapidly utitoing Broad Street from West End, on his way to the gare age, when suddenly a thought struck him; he ordered his chaffeur to stop, and 21 second later found himself in the waiting-room of the union station, Viewing the directory of the Mezzanine floor. He located the proper official, ordered out 21 special train, secured a clear truck, loaded his steamer, and made 21 trip to lllinois. ' tCoutinucd storyenext issue-- send your subscription nowJ Quiz Master: Name the hardest tissue in a bodyf, Freshman: The hourdinghousc stcak.U WHICH WILLIAM? Two students were leisurely strolling 011C beautiful after- noon. iiSpcuking of poems. one said. I recently read one which I think is grand and which exactly iits Kmr W'illiumf i shall quotc it, mid see what you think of it Quiz Master: iiDcscrihc a cell.w Freshman: A stone room with iron bars. 'Jlis eloquence is classic in its style, Not brilliant with explosive cornscutions Of heterogeneous thoughts, at random caught, And scattered like u shower of shooting stars That and in darkness; 110, his noble mind Is clear, and full, and stately, and serene; His earnest and unduzzicd cycs he keeps Fix'd 011 the sun of Truth. and breathes his words As easily as eagles Ciczlve the air; And never pzmscs till the height is won: SOUND ADVICE. iiStiCk to the big steamers if you wish to make a safe voy- 21ge. sProf. Haggard. THE SENIORS AS AUTHORITlES. Sanders: Quiz Compcnds. Boothc's: Oysters. Holt: Diseases of Children. And all who listen, follow where he leads? iiYou say it suits our XViIlizim? Which Wiliiam do you mean?! queried the other eagerly. iiVVhy VViHiam j., of Cuurscf' was his quick reply. HopKws n5 BANQUET oRAroRi xr V . Burns: Unqucntine. iinghzmiis : Latin Grammar. Bristow: Bred in Old Kentuck. Makita: Fair Japan, VVzlliacc: Happy Hollow indium. Hatchcr: A11 Incubator. Bush: Burning iHot Springsl Collins: L ost: A Horse. Proctor: 1:30 iHot Springsi. Sulihzl: At Eckhardt : VVuLkins' Hull. Texas Board. chster: The Lost Art, Dildy: Ex pert Oratnr. Goolsby: Smiling Poses. Mock: hifarriagc. Rickmzm : For Ciodding. Smoot: in Nashville, Tenn. Wylie: A Puzzle. Trwin: Gentle Zephyrs. Lanski: Terrestrial 21nd Ethoriai. Thonmsson: Vthrc art thou? Hu Ffmzm : Peculiar Man, VVilsou: Not :1 Singer. Sawyer: Last week. Biggers: A Gizmt. Sims: Authority in his line. Aldridge: Several Wealthy, IPECAC. Just open up your pack, i . A111 n'od Ci :1 iill of ubccac. When you hegm to roll plus i 1 u L 1 1 To cure aches and ills, And pains that throb and rack. Don't forget i'lpecac. When fear thrills you through and through. And you scarcely know just what to do, Cheer up. entice hope hack, XVith 21 modest dose of ulpecacV When baby howls 21nd mamma weeps, And not even papa sleeps; Medical Philosophy iiCuuning has but little honor. Winpossibilitics are not to he thought of as they do not exist after the exertion of energy. iiRigotry is not a medical traitfi MSock truth for the good of all. iiDcxtcrity comes by experience. iiSuccess, the main object in view. v. dRealize what you are and where you stand. uThe silent man has everything to his favor. iiMedicine is God's second course of health. HEvery great and grand success has its humble start. nThere is more in calculation than in hard workf, Our Department Retrospection and Prospection By EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MEDICAL DEPARTMENT A11 triumphs of advancement over opposition and power in every year of its existence and in every stride of its upward movement, have been the triumphs of our department. Wher- ever scientiiieztl researches in the realm of our lofty profes- sion have made a solid stand to maintain and uphold our exalted ideals in the world of science, her spirit founded on the active energy of the men who managed it, has ever been found in the midst of them. ceaselessly encouraging and per- petually inspiring and consoling; uplifted by the constant energy of its lamentable founders, and still endeavoring pow- erfully and continually t0 the summit by the different facul- ties that succeeded the tirst. Her influence cannot be estimated; her alumni numbering thousands, have been made greater, happier and better by those distinct methods characteristic and unique to her teach- ings. Her power is plainly manifested in the progressive life of each of her many sons. Rise from her has been star in profession; wealth in poverty: exaltness in pursuit; ethics in practice; and above 2111, slavery to the best of hu- manity. ller historyislmtlhess and pure. revives 21 feeling of immense pride in her many sons, yet she is not anticipating the past, nor carelessly dwelling on the present; her greatest energy is mostly centered on the future Her rapid evolu- tion from an insigniticzmt private school to a lofty depart ment of one of the leading universities of the land compels her to stand tirm and fast in her progress: and in order to maintain such a stand the energy of her faculty should be coupled with the energies of the alumni of the student body: Hence the secret of her hope in the future, her prospection, if you please. Never the wonderful energy of her present captain, the beloved dean, Paul F. Eve, J11, will cease to be wilfully extended to her support: and it is a real wonderful energy when aided by the energy of her other active professors. His peculiar sensation, plus the famous continuous horsehair suture of her shrewd Hage- gzird, aided with that spotless, highly polished and distinct sounding Wood; with the mugnihcent driving anutum- ieal power of her Sumpter; folded by the solid iron tucks of her noted Tucker; supported by the soothing sounds of Boamberg, and if ever feverish, the active McCampbell, ac- cording to Osler, ever ready to use the cold bath; the infantile hnoxxledge 0f Hibbett, according to Holt. Ward with his wireless telegraphy and endleSS philosophy, which turns in as many directions as Cultlwcllk versions; Blake with his specacuzmha is ever ready to meet ditiiculties as they arise; Jones with phagocytic power keenly guarding LeRoyis bac- teria; and as a matter of fact, Neil is always there has a matter of fact. The active and true energy of her faculty should be ever supported by her alumni in order to maintain her upward strife 2!. strife ever to the loftiest peak of medical education. The virtue that gave regular medicine its dazzling lustre; to surgery its redeeming trait; to bacteriology its heroic form; should not die among her supporters. It has lived with them -it still lives and should ever live to preserve, to console, and to support humanity. It has its graduates in every clinic; not a state in this great Union her Hag does not Boat; and of late an international expansion will envelope the near us well its the far East. Faculty! Alumni! Students! Shall we not rejoice in this glorious progress? Shall we not have the faith and offer the duties to our Alma Mater? Let us not discard and underrate but elevate and uphold. How small yet how great is her wonderful faculty strug- gling to maintain it 011 the summit of this appaling mountain of medical advancement; struggling, hoping. ever advancing; never destined to sieze thcir steady progress: yet they are only a part of the whole her alumni the other part, hence I call on them in conclusion merely to stimulate them more deeply in their duty. Alumni! Whilst proceeding the nnhlc task to which you have devoted your life. let ever this thought cm'aptnrc yon LOOK oT mu Amt, oucun see, YYhLy 150V Q1a'leIcGW ll Thug chose mb. and invigorate your hearts: that in seeking cxnltncss of your Alma Mater you have preserved hcr tlignityivprcscrvctl it ever to shine 21s an illuminating stilt among the lczuling stars of mctlicul education; the rays of which will over hmkc you proud and in whose bright light you will take pleasure. i L a DENTAL DEPARTMENT Officers of the Institution BROXVN AYERS, PH.D.. LL.D.. President of the University. JOSEPH T. MEADORS. D. D. 8., Dean. JOSEPH T. MEADORS. D, D. 8., Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology. STANLEY L. RICH. D. D. 8., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Dental Porcelain Art. N. C. LEONARD. D. D. 8.. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Oral 8urgcry. HARRY A, HOLDER. D. D. 8.. Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental lilistology. 21ml Orthodontiu. PAUL F. EVE, M. D. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. JAMES 8. WARD, A. 8.. M. D.. D. D. 8., Profeswr of Chemistry and Metallurgy. WILLIAM D. SUMPTER. M. D., Professor of General and Descriptive Anatomy. PERRY RROMBERG. M. DnhProfcssor of Physiology and Embryology. D. B. BLAKE. M. 11. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. R. L. JONES. M. D., Professor of Histology, Pathology. and Bacteriology. PAUL NICHOLS. LL. D.. Professor of Medical and Dental Jurisprm deuce. Directors of Laboratories JAMES 8. WARD. A. B.. M. D.. D. D. 8.. Director of the Laboratory Medical Chemistry. ROBERT CALDWELL, M. D.. Director of the Laboratory Operative Surgery. - R. L. JONES. M. D., Director of the Laboratory Micropscopy 21nd Bac- teriology. Assistants HORACE E. THOMAS, M. 11, Assistant to Chair of Surgery. JOHN F. ROWLAND, M. 17.. Assistant to Chair of Materizl Mcdica and Therapeutics. T. A. MITCHELL, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Faculty W. J. O'CALLAGHAN, M. 11. Assistant to Chair of Physiology. A. B. STEWART, D. D. 8., Assistant to Chair of Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology. E. R. HARRIS, D. D. 8.. Assistant to Chair of Prosthetic Dentistry zmd Dental Porcelain Art. THOMAS A. LEONARD, D. D. 8.. Assistant to Chair of Crown and Bridge Work and Oral Surgery. J. M. COLE. D. D. 8., Assistant to Chair of Dental Anatomy. Dental Histology. and Orthodontizl. HORACE E. THOMAS. M, D.. Assistant to Chair of General and Descriptive Anatomy. JOHN F. ROWLAND, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Materia Medica and 'l8hc1'apeutics. Demonstrators JOSEPH T. MEADORS. D. D. 8.. Demonstrator in Chief. LAWRENCE GILBERT. D. D. 8.. Demonstrator in Operative chhnic. XV. P. FLYN, D. D. 8., Demonstrator in Prosthetic chhuic. DR. MYERS, M. D.. Demonstrator of Anatomy. Visiting Clinical Staff In view of the fact that the University of Tennessee has dctcnnincd to continue the Department Of Dentistry. with the Object of making it ultimately a better school than it has ever been, the following prom- inent practitioners have kindly consented to visit the institution dur- ing its next session and do special work in the departments suggested after their names. HUGH GARRETT, D. D. 8.. Coldxx'atcr. Miss., Crown and Bridge Work. ROY 8. HARDISON, D. D. 8.. Columbia. Tenn. Operative Dentistry, R. B. HARRIS, D. D. 8., Cartersvillc. Ga.. Ethics. PAUL M. JOYNER. D. D. 8.. Union City. Tenn, Anaesthesia. J. B. JORDAN, D. D. 8.. Nashville, Tenn Orthodontia. H. K. KELLOGG, D. D. 8., Louisville, Ky.. Prosthetic Dentistry. A. SIDNEY PAGE. Columbia, Tenn. Orthodontizl. Dental Department History of The myssrscrlNG 1'6 Wu The Dental Department of the University of Tennessee is the second oldest dental college in the- south. It was organized in 1877 by Dr. Robert Russell, who was its first dean. The fundamental branches were then taught in the Medical Department, while Dr. Russell, Dr. Cutter. Of Memphis and Dr. Arlington, of Jackson, with Dr. Dismukes as demonstrator, taught the dental branches. During its second term Dr. J. Y. Crawford was foremost among its demonstrators and during the third term he became a professor in the college. Upon the resignation of Dr. Russell as dean, Dr. Crawford was elected to that position, in which he effi- Ciently served for six years. Dr. R. 13. Lees succeeded him as Dean and served until 1896 when he resigned and this Office was filled by Dr. J. P. Cray. In 1905 the management of the Dental Department was assumed bv the Medical Department and Dr. Joseph T. Meadors was appointed to the office of Dean. At this time a number of changes were made in the Faculty. resulting in a more thorough course from successful men in their profession each of whom is a highly educated and competent interpreter of advanced Dental Surgery of tO-day. Since the organization of the Dental School the continued increase in students has rendered changes of location need essary from time to time until 1899, the Dental College which is now occupied by the Department was erected. The new building is four stories in height, furnished throughout with all the modern epuipments and conven- iences necessary to an ideal Dental College. V Classes have been graduated from this Department each year since it was organized. The present Facultv is composed of thirteen professors, ten assistants, six demonstrators and a large visiting clinical staff. ' The Dental Department has been a success from its organization and has won a wide reputation throughout the United States. Under Dr. Meadors, splendid supervision and his corps of efficient Professors, the past year has been one of marked success in the history of the school and the future has never been so flattering since the organization. Dr. J. Y. Crawford of national reputation has accepted the position of President of the Department. His wide spread inHuence insures a continued advancement of the institution. C. Q. R. SENIOR CLASS A FEW JUNIORCLASS Ty E$TRACT :2- T. L. VVERER Presidcnl J ?1' y x; x 1 k: 4 x' x .gf V V 5 a x y Kw JAMES LAL'DERBACK S. L. NEWPORT B. R. EzzELL Vive-Prmidcm Sm'rclai'y Historian $ $ FRESHM MArRlCULATstDAY Class Officers N T. DAY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......... .. .............................. Prusidvm C. O. RIIEA .................................................................... l'zko-JU'Usidvzzz C. IL JOHNSTON ................................. Slivl'vmry EUGENE CAMPBELL ........ Treasurer G. W. VVAGONER .................................................................... Hislaz'z'an $ $$ R. M. CORLETT R. M . WA LDRO 1' IRA BLUME JAMES LAUDERBACK J. F. SMARTT R. H. BLACK T. L. WEBER j. J. REVIS .................................................................. Chairma 11 3 P752 Joseph T. Meadors Dental Society Officers 8. L. NEWPORT ........................................................................ President B. F. BIBLE ...................................................... . ............. I'Vz'veJJrcsz'dcnt W'. S. GEORGE .......................................................................... chrriary M, F. POWERS ........................................................................ Twasm'er C. B. JOHNSTON .................................................. Assistant Secretary W. P. FLY ................................................................ Scrgcanf-abArmx Executive Committee Committee on Programs R. H. BLACK .................................. Chairman. A. C. JACKMAN E. C. Cox 1-5. R. EZZELL M emb ers E. G. HUSTON IL I? j:uxLE C. O. RHEA D. A. MCCALI. E C. Cox G. W . POWELL M. F. POWERS N. T. DAY R. M . CORLETT A. C. JACKMAN C. B. JOHNSTON L. H. TATE W . P. FLY S. L. N ICWPORT BEN RIDDLE EV. S. GEORGE F. H. NOWLIN G. W, VVAGONER B. R. EzzELL C H. SLEDGE C. R. STEM R. M. WALDROP EUGENE CAMPBELL B. F. BIBLE .................................................................... Clzicf Monile' J. F. SMART .. .Jx'z'ce Mmziinr N. T. DAY ............................................................................ High Artist C B. JOHNSTON .................................................................... Palllmn'm' L. H. TATE ....... ...PVafclzman C, R, STEM ................... .......................................... Royal Bum Q L U B ,WM. Cummin- aw? Mer-S YENIAL druw NT geMMG NCEMIZ'H r Nll-Ni Board of Directors IZLXHCNIC CAM HmLL ...................................................... Editor-zthVn'pf W'. S. GEORGE ........................................................ Buxincm RIaIIagcr R. AL Crnmi'wr ................................. Art Iidz'for H. F. POWERS ..................................................... ? mzim' Class Editor H. R. EZZELL ........................................................ Junior Class Editor C. O. Rum .................................................. I'V'cxlznlan Class Editor 31.3w THE .DEAN's PRIVATE SECRETARY CqErrwr. Mumsy FROM HpM-g law A Kis-wuw LMMJ BNM ASxmuRS r'wa vi VIEW m THE FRESHMAN LABuRmuW LHUTERDACII temwuwt lNLhyS W4? x m ' 1x. ylaganl 138 A CRAWFORD EKPLNNIN? THE panning OF exmncrums THE END KERN,S w KERIWS FOR PURE BET YOU A KERN,S FOR DELICIOUS CANDIES w ICE CREAM STUDENTS Meet their F RIENDS at KERNS when up TOWN K ABOXOF KNOXVILLES K KERNS CRNDIES 8 $28525 DDDDDDD Will make your KERNNS CANDIES E BEST GIRL ha appy E ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE E R $$$$$ng KER N sl nggggyg R N KERN s CANDIES W! W Wham with N Ma he a nic eCOMMENCEMENT r.- KERN, s as wella SENDING PRINCESS FRUIT CAKE TRY IT Better than an a College Yell Express and Mail Orders 3 specialty, and will receive the best of attention SODA WATER That is RefreshingFAt P6 te r KERN C0 mpa ny KERNB F-NNJwEgEEE;N-N- Correspondence solicited CAKES In Endless Variety at KERNNS Wewcomefs 02323 ?harmacy : GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. 39013233 $reat Jewelry $ture Has always been Headquarters for U. of T. Students. Faculty and Friends $ HOPEES is one of lite oldesl, most comeete ': GRUEN EEgeti- H and largest 787416er Stores 7'71 tlze 5011M. E 7 . - . RE alum ' ,? Its cases are always crowded wztlz tile newest E? 1g mhln and clzoZ-Cest 11f 7ewelry, Watcllres am! Gems. EM mattheg Ils Manuiacturing Departmenl lzczs every $3 appliance ana'szcz'h'ly for repairing and re EV 77w llzz'mzest and selling, andfur Me making and engraving qf Ey most elegant Watclz meda ZS. for dresswear. Sold mzly a! Its Stalz'mzery Departmenl slmws tile very Zalest papersfrom lee best makers, and engrav- ing am! emlmssz'ng orders are 757'07Izptly and eleganlly execuz'ed. HOPES oE-g .g g Its Optical Depn'tmmzt ewjoys an enviable reputalz'onfbr expert cmd satz'gfacioryjittz'ng. H OPE BROS. 519 GAY STREET .K-Eu$ J-J'J 9252? -d-a-am- LACE, SPANGLED, m.$. HAND PAINTED KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 4E A STORE FULL OF GIFTS Founded 1865 40E A RARE COLLECTION FINE FANS :1 II II :4 THE YOUNG MANS STORE.... ulffrom US, TXzeyWe RIGHT,, THE EXTREME POPULARITY of our sfore is due $0 1126 fact Mai we ofer only Fmvzz'slzz'izgs and Garmenls ofdz'stz'nct style and exclusive elegance; for 2722's reason it is particularly popular wz'flz young 772672. H1475, FURNISHINGS, SHOES OUR TAILORING DEPARTZWENT produces fauliless tilz'ng gmwzem's from exclusive patierlls 0f ffwest materials, a! popular prices. Gofkard 57 Callaway C0. COPYRIGHT 1905 a. STERN a son . 1,00ka Our Electric WVA TSN Sig NEW YORK 515 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE BakepHimel School Prepares Boys for the University 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. 8. Civil, Mining, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; Chemistry and Pharmacy; Agriculture and Horticulture. Co-educationiVVomen admitted on the same terms as men. New Womalfs building. F1111 course in Domestic Science and Art. Free hand Drawing and Design. Separate and well equipped Laboratories for ; ; 9 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 Agrit cultural Science, and Short Course in Agricul- ture, Horticulture and Dairying, twelve we ks of each year, from January to April. Summer School of the South for Teachers and other Students. Largest and most successful summer school ever held. LAW DEPARTMENT, Knoxville. Two yeary course, leading to degree of Bachelor of Law. Tuition $60 per annum. Judge H. H. Ingersoll, Dean 6565 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Nashville. Four yeary course. Excellent equipment. Fullfaculty. Dr. Paul F. Eve, Dean. 6655 DENTAL DEPARTMENT, Nashville. Four years? course. New building. Fine Laboratories. Dr. J. T. Meadors, Dean. Jgggggggggggggg Two hundred and seventy-Eve free scholarships in Academic Departments for Students from Tennessee. Expenses very moderate. For further information, address REGISTRAR, University of Tennessee, Knoxville QEuIIege wen QEherptnhere are giant of Q9111 stmiatiung Jfor Ewentgajfive years we have been the ighutngrapher for the university: of Eennessee We are ?Pet This Year we shall have Everything Better than ever before SPECIAL PRICES T0 STUDENTS THE CBRANSOW S TUDI OS 6 0 4 GA Y S cIRE E T c 'I e a Successors to McCreary f5 Branson MANUFACTURERS JEWELERS. SILVERSMITHS AND IMPORTERS AND STATIONERS J accards Watches 'H Are Celebrated over the entire world for their accuracy and durability. They are reliable timepieces; worn and appreciated by every one. HIS oeautzjfhl, solid 14 Karol Gold Watclz, a5 51102072 by z'llusz'mtz'on, open face case, satin 75712372, rmd coniaz'm'ng one of ourtfulljeweled lziglzly guaranteed movemenisois a SPECIAL VALUE A T $40 00 Monogrmn 111:8 zZZustrahon e7zgraved on caseofree of clztzrge. Solid Gold Watches for Ladies, $16. 00 to $400. 00 Sulld Gold Watches for Gentlemen, $25. 00 to $900 00 w You are especzally muted lo call at our eslaolz'slzment and see not only om IValclzos, Imt om Diamonds, Gold and Sz'lverfeweh'y, Silver and Cllz'nawares, Cut Glass, Arlwczres, Statuary, Clocks, Brz'c-a-Bmc, E16. You will be most cordially welcomed whetlzer you make a purchase or 7101. MERMOD, JACCARD 6: KING NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG FREE BROADWAY, COR. LO. UST, ST. LOUIS MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED GHHRhOTTESVIth woman MIhhS CHARLOT'I ESVILLE, VIRGINIA HIGH- GRADE 6606B GFEIUS SKU BIUBS 6H0 D'dFK BIUBS, IHGIUO DUB- FUFB W001 Gray Cloth used for Uniforms 0f the Cadets 0f the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. OUR GOODS ARE PMESCRIBED FOR USE IN THE UNIFORMS OF THE CADETS OF UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE $5 $53$6 5$5$$6 595 5$6 $6$ 4$6$96535$$ b Are the standard high grade Unifo m in the Leading L I L L E Y . U N I F O R M 8 Colleges and Military Schools in Anr1ersica x. x' V 9 LILELY UNIFORMS W LILLEY UNIFORMS For Military Schools and Colleges are Are worn by the Students at strictly Military-made by practical University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. tailors Marist College, Atlanta. LILLEY CLOTHS Are the best high quality Cloths that can be furnished for the price. Georgia Military Academy University of Georgia Mississippi Agricultural College LILLEY WORKMANSHIP Is superior, supervised by experienced cutters, tailors and finishers. Jackson M0. Academy Benedictine College, Savannah Severy School, Nashville LILLEY GUARANTEE Means that a Lilley Uniform is a perfect Arkansas Military Academy Marion Military Institute HogsyMilitary Academy, Blackstone,Va. Military Uniform, guaranteed to be University Military Academy, Columbia, Mo. PerfCCt httmg 311d the best hlgh grade . . . . . U 'f h t b ' . - Umvers1ty Trammg School, Oxford, MISS. n1 orm t a can 6 bought at the prlce Kemper Military School, Booneville, M0. PRICES AND CATALOGUE FREE UPON REQUEST :z: THE M. G. LILLEY 81 00. COLUMBUS. OHIO And scores of others A GREAT ENDORSEMENT OF GOOD UNIFORMS One Thing You have learned: that ours is THE place for Sporting Goods, High Grade Cutlery, Reliable Hardware. l 't k x ml x II t v : SW 5 V l , 98 .. a II' t , H gr Ill Jr? J ' ., ix ; w 5-4:: ; . r t n. t l , ta' H h f .' t' x g I I I ' x x a I S 3 t I t t I . t t II n z Remember It. g A NICE girl goes with nearly every one of 74F of our suits. You MCClung, BUffat get the suit heretthe girl afterwards. 6: B ck ell U W HALLS North End Market Square . ttON THE SQUAREat Knoxville, Tenn. V IJIJICEXXIBiPTS langgiiBigiELBBgs CAFE 26 CHURCH STREET NASHVHJE,TENN. MKNOXVILLEO R153: XRALEIGH- ....... cmmova w -- -,.-1- Mia 1-- 04,81? x CLEVER TOGS Made as you 11111: x f, 1, and Aaccorrding' to ,9 Dame Fashions Very Latest Ideas Mallernee Ca. Milnor Shortest Routes . . . Success T A I L O R S 26 Colleges'1n158tates:$300000000ap1ta117 POSITIONS. D P. B. Colleges give writ- vears success.Dip111matlo111 D P. B. 001- ' ten contr act to see me good 1;ng repl esents' 1n bulginess- what Elm vaFIi-I SR 5111111311 position Wighfreliablbd 1111116111310 REFU'ED all a e S 1- epresent; i 1 iterar y cir-1 es money pai1 111' mi 1011 a a o 119 W1 0011- A . MONTHS i11st111cti011 111111011. 1 D1 aughon s Vince you that D. P. B Colleges are THE BEST. 6 08 ChUI'Ch Street, N s H VILLE' TEN N ORIGINAL and COPYRIHHTE D methods are Call 01' send for 115.11: may be the bur ning point equal to SIX MONTHS elsewhel e. in your life toward 3111' cess WWWWWW$55mxaa5m5mwag$ a .I-A--a -Patronize the5 Star Steam Eaundrv W DR. H- A- ILJAMS PHYSICIAN OFFICE MCTOWNLEE BUILDING 4-04 W. CLINCH AVE 7Is Gav Street Ce'evbone 45I wwwwwwmfg ?- ewr. 5555-5-5557 I POST BARBER SHOP BEST EQUIDDED I BARBER SHOP f ,. f IN THE CITY GrownsznwORwsmwnLQIIgJZIQTIONARX 5 All the Latest Improvements in the RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS MHRASES Tonsorial Art New Gazetteer of the World H2380 Quarto Pages New Biographical Dictionary Edihr' In Chief, IV. T. IIAIxIxIS, 11!. D. ,HLLD I S. Cu U.lll ofEIlucatIoII $$$$$ES'Z? 51.331553; Kain??? 3;?5IIEJT5553 Ixiiislefnifi?ii$? P1 ASSAG E OH R SP EC I A LTY respects complete and thorough, Also, Webster' 5 Collegiate Dictionary 5 Latest and Largest Abridgment of the International Two Editions . FREE Dictionary Wrinkles. ; Also illustrated pamphlets. Cl I Ch Avenue K NOXVI LLEI TEN N' G.GC. MERRIAM CO Springfield. Mass U. S.A. GET THE BEST -..-.-.-.-- FRANK s: MORSE W7 Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers JACKSON BUILDING NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE VISIT Sparksman's Broadway Palen Room NEW SHOP FIRSTFCLASS WORKMEM WHY NOT GET YOUR HAIR CUT FIRST-CLASS ...rAT... R. H. GREENS TONSORIAL AND CBA TH H0 USE 708 BROA D S TREE T SNELL BROS. CO. UNCORPORATEID MEDICAL AND DENTAL BOOKS Southgm g P. BLAKISTON'S SON 5: co. Devosnory DOUBLEDAY, PAGE 5: c0. THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY : ; FOR W LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 710 BROADWAY .6 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE TULANE H O TEL R. B. jONES, Manager Books sold on small Monthly Payments to CORNER EIGHTH ANENUE NORTH AND CHURCH STREET RATES, $2.00 AND UP Physicians, Dentists and Students of Approved Credit CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE $W$M W$w$W Wwwwd Www W WranWw a$$$MWWW$$MUW$WWWWW$WWWW$$$WWW$W ' : HOZKZ lefEVZoll Z: FOR THE BEST VALUE IN $? ffmaxde?.i72nmesmw ; g: : feSUITINGS: : BEST LOCA TION STRICTLY FIRS T-CLASS 5: g ALL WODERN CONVENIENCES ?g : TERMS $2 50 70 $4 50 PER DAY : : R. W, FARR, Manager : WWWW$$ WWW$$WWWW$$$W W$$ WW$$$ CLEANING AINID PRESSING TATUM STUDIO Latest and Best in Photographs w :SEE: MADE TO ORDER Four Hundred Styles of Mouldings to Select From A ' L- ' S T E C K E R ill!!! A CHOICE COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL WATER COLORS BY c. c. KRUTCH 4 29 GAY STR E ET 0N EXHIBITION I?UIII ODD. POST OFFICE, MCTOWNLEE BUILDING SNIEAG GNV SNIHIVdEH OLD PHONE 50l wmmwmmwwwwwwmmmmwmwmwwwwwm meet Ilbe at the a reputation second to none. A. . '81 C0. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES QUALITY Fl RST x Last and 2111 the time has given our Athletic Supplies 1Imperial Represent care, experience, skill and honest worth. DorNt take chances 011 any other make. Arthur Johnson E Co. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 16 East 42nd Street NEW YORK ASK OUR STUDENT AGENT Wig-szwxw vwsk'vss 'vwwvzwswswwawvmrvssmaMevzwkWM muam a 55m, y SPENCETRUNHLEATHBRGOODSCO. 305 0 AV STREET JBilliarb llbarlors 03mg Street ! THINKS. Bags, Suit Cases, Cutlery I hoto ta bg anb rames !! DAL UmbrellasanangCollars J: y C5010 Decal K LADIES HAND BAGS BILL FOLDS AND POCKET BOOKS St. 101115 Worlb'5 Jfair PHONE Il83 Wx J:waN wwwwwwwmwwwmmwmmwmmmemm 6' e o l N O X : A L L $V$oqeo$62$5 PHONE 807 60629619000 , 09066 99.006 Q? :91 9,1360: $ 2 . 0-0 H A T . Q9995? A 009963, 090 '7 2'9 p ODD. TULANE HOTEL GRADUATE IN PHARMACY Cor. Broadway and Eighth Ave. NASHVILLE, TENN. NASHVILLE, TENN. Ments Furnishing Goods ADOLPH LIPMAN E. 'J. SCHOTT Watches, Jewelru, Diamonds and Fauna Hands DAVITT BRONZES THE TAILOR STERLING SILVER h. BRIC-A-BRAC AND 230 FOURTH AVENUE. NORTH ART GOODS NASHVILLE. TENN. CORNER UNION AND CHERRY STREETS Ill!!! NASHVILLE, TENN. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS D. LOWENHEIM 8t 60. FIT AND STYLE TAILOR THE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY co. 404. Union Street, NASHVILLE, TENN. TELEPHONE 304 . THE RELIABLE JEWELRY HOUSE Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Diamonds, Silverware, etc. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY 0F CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS AND BADGES Complete Catalogue of 4000 Articles Fr tea on Request The Best forYou-SUITINGS $12- $30 OUR MAKES ARE HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX WASHINGTON CO. SCHLOSS BROS. 8: CO. k. y ; COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES High Grade 'Shoes, Hats 319- 321 Third Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. DIXIE, FlRTIHGIHL LIMB 00. . .NANUFACTURERS OF THE... Lamsn Imnmvsu Willow W000 Limbs GRUTGHES, IRUSSES BRHGES, EXTENSIONS RLL MfiKES 0F LEG5 REPNRED fiT REIWSONHBLE PRICES J. c. GRIFFIN. Manager 605 Broad Street NRSHVILLE, TENNESSEE LeBech Bros. Nashville, Tenn. MHMIMIIIFJ . - Nashville, Tennessee WE GIVE THE LATEST STYLES IN 4$51$55$$ 39$ $95 $$$1$54$5 ?hotography F The Medical Department of the University of Tennessee Offers special advantagcs to students desiring a Course in Medicine. Excellent advantages in Clinical and Laboratory I nstruction from a live, wide-a-wake faculty We invite investigation and shall be pleased to have you write us for particularg ADDRESS PAUL F. EVE, M. D., Dean 612, 614 Broadway, NASHVILLE, TENN. MOFFISOH BFOS. DBHMI D6 0B 9K ULANE M NHSHVILLEJENN. D ?K E HOTEL BGSL 60005 omu . ' Nashville, Tennessee FHGBS HIWGUS Rium; Two Blocks from Union Depot SFEGIHL DISCOUNTS T0 5TUDENT5 Ram:$2'00'$2'50,R00msw h Bath'$3. per day Our Store is Headquarters for ma Dentist and m R. B. JONES, Manager D6nBaI Student MANUFACTURE Mummy SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS THE MCTEER COMPANY Elastic Stockings, Trusses ....omensm Crutches, Invalid Chairs and Sick Room Supplies THEO. TRFEL. 153 Fourth Avenue North NASHVILLE, TENNh 415 GHY STREET 1E kiimjd Wm !' wmaecmxaumx x ; t'FWViikiiliXJG 1:00 MenMs, Youtth and BoysM Clothing AND FURNISHING GOODS THE OLD RELIABLE g.k-K- uk-k- .R. . .Q..x.$.K.m.m.k.k.k. . .K. .k. . . .$. .$. . '. .k.K. ..... x-Q.R5 . .' w33933333 39$9$?$$3 ?3.gw?a$$? $$$ ? $$.$2? - u a 000 m- - -m-n-x-w.-K'x- 4334 THE 1 A ' ' . g? COOPERATIVE DE NTAL 8U PPLY. CO. $5 gg 610 Church ftreet, NASHVILLE, TENN. ' Kg 4 ' V Q A COMPLETE LINE OF DENTAL SUPPLIES $3 3k HARVARD CHAIRS AND CABINETS 'zv : : : $g 34$ TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT 'I'O STiTDENTS $ A-. . . . ... ;- Q . . g$ YOUNF THOMPSON DRUG C0 Qg 3;? I HFADOUARTFIN FOR . WITTENBERG, OFTIGIHN gy A x 4 w . . $g Zg btudenw Statlonery, Perfumes , E4 Zk and T oilet Articles 9 a 2 W g; A SODA WATER AND ICE CREAM CIGARS AND TOBACCO . Rj: Egg Corner Church Street and Eighth Avenue . 3-1 ARCADE g; gg$ NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Y ?Q Wki -mvSPECIAL DISCOUNT 0F TEN PER CENT T0 STUDENTS NASHVILLEL TENNESSEE $z 0N3 : gg g $g$gooongmizgzi:geoczz1igoooziz$ga$ $ yak zyziegQ: :i::ogozizi:iooezizp:gogyzizi2izpfzgegpzyggggz 34$?! BernstGm Bros A C50 J Mmy 57 C0 JEWELERS , Fme Tazlormg OPTILIANS J 712 Cizzw'ck Sireet Our Specialties: Watches.an.d Diamonds NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 512 CHURCH STREET N A S H VI L LE, T E N N . W S. George 76711265566 Dental College Representalz'zve MUWWS HOT.ANDMIHJJBATHS e BEST WORK 81 SUNS QUICK SERVICE B. L. HENDREY 733 Church Street Fine Shoes . 408 UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. NASHVILLE, TENN. WEBB8: Kwoxwllg Tram sfer 1 HARRIS CWWW BOTH TEI EPHOVES 418 Livery, Boarding CARRIAGES AND ...AND... Carriages and Wagom ni all Hours ' H FANCY RIGS: :: SALES STABLE Day and MW CORNER CLINCH AND HENLEY STREETS OFFICE AND STA BLE 313 W. CHURCH ST 1 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSHH KNOZYVILLE, TENN. KNOXVILLE STEAM pm i. LAUNDRY11KMWCQ Complete Outfitters for I The ONLY Laundry having an Agency . Men and Women on the Hlll THE... COOPERATIVE BOOK ..... STORE Earns its name by cooperating with the students in all worthy studenVs enterprises. FIRST... By supplying Books and other fupplies at a close margin. SECOND... AT er paying running expenses and an interest of 8 per cent on investment, by giving to athletics, to students, publications, all surplus proflt. Stock is sold at par in shares of $5.00. Only offlcers of the University and Students may be holders. TWENTY SHARES REMAIN UNSOLD xwwww$$$$w$wwwwwwwwwwwww$ x. THE CHAS- I-l- ELLIOTT CO- 17TH STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE PHILADELPHIA w THE LARGEST COLLEGE EIIGRAVING HOUSE IF! THE WORLD xw$w$wwwwwwwwwwc WWW$$$$W$W$$$$W$$W$$$$ $ Shoes for Dress Shoes for Drill KEBHBI, WMHHGK 8K 00. 22 MARKET SQUARE CORRECT SHOE FITTERS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ LMM jgrinterg ?gaukhinhers jam? $tatiunerp ant: I l Sim Suits and ppy QBfiite gmpph'eg Swell gurnz'slzings agggwg 570171 Callaway $9 f?falzes Shirts 57 7 gay Street .7fnoxvz'lle, damn. 506 3? $t. iknoxhille, mum.