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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1907 volume:

)t Volunteer Oiiblisfjrb ShinuaUp Op tfjr tubent£ glssoctntion Of tl|f = tHn«ticr£fiXp of (Ecnnesser VOL. XI. 10 0 7 Cfje Volunteer £aut Ogbcn Company $)riiitrrs. fenoxbillc, C-fmirVser — •«« Greeting Technical Societies Dedication jP Fraternities Preface Publications The University of Tennessee Religious Organizations Board of Trustees w Athletics Faculty vr Military Alumni Association s Clubs Classes i Literary Literary Societies Finis 34955 The world is all alive in the springtime. l;rom the bird who on high trills his lay. To the buttercups bright in the sunshine. All nature’s rejoicing tor May. We, too. in the joy of the May-time Of life-time, are glad to be young; We’re glad that our year’s task is finished. That the song of our year’s toil is sung. We're glad that all life is before us To win fame for our dear I’, of 'I'.. A future as rich in its promise As springtime in old Tennessee. So we bring you the gayest of greetings, And many a heartfelt good wish, From all the students in college. From dignified Senior to Fish. And that you’ll accept this our greeting. We bring you an offering here; May you know that our effort was earnest To please you with our Volunteer. Co ®fje jfiftHtftlj General Assembly of Cennesttee, ©Uljicfj fjas recogniseb tfje obligations! of tlje $ tate to tljc dmbcrsttji� . tue respectfully bebicate tljis Uolume as a toben of our esteem anb appreciation. The Appropriation Bill Early in the session of the Fifty-fifth General Assembly, Representative John R. Neal of Rhea, introduced a bill in the House of Representatives, providing for the appropriation of $100,000.00 to the University of Tennessee. This bill was immediately referred to the Finance, Ways and Means Committee of the House, and was unanimously recom- mended for passage. Representative Neal championed the bill, and was ably seconded by Representatives Hassell of Gibson, Cottrell of Knox, Shea and Benham of Shelby, Dickson of Haywood, Marr of Davidson, and others. Thus it is seen that the bill received supporters from all sections of the State. On Feb- ruary 13th it was put to a vote and pass- ed the House—the vote standing 57 to 30. The bill was introduced in the Senate by Senator Dancy Fort of Montgomery and was referred to the Finance, Ways and Means Committee of that body. This Committee, however, held the bill until after the recess, and then reported it without other recommendation than that it be reduced to $90,000.00. Several amendments were offered, but only one was accepted. This one provided that $10,000.00 of this money should be used for carrying on cooperative experiments in agriculture in Middle Tennessee. Sen- ators Fort of Montgomery, Cox of Sulli- van, Sugg of Dyer, Duncan of Knox, Graham of McMinn, and Mansfield of Hickman worked for and made strong speeches in favor of the bill. As a result of the faithful efforts made, the bill passed the Senate on March 21, with a vote of 19 to 11, and was later signed by Gov- ernor Patterson. This liberal appropriation emphasizes the fact that Tennessee has at last claimed her own; and it is hoped and fully ex- pected that this appropriation is but an earnest of others to follow. pO you who turn the pages of this book—whether in the idle curiosity of casual criticism or with the zest of those whose experiences have compassed a part of the life herein pictured—the editors would express their hopes that the ’oz Volunteer may be a source of pleasure, and may be deemed worthy of a place in that corner of the library containing volumes that are for use as well as ornament. Thanks are expressed to the many who have assisted us in the preparation of the Annual that we now present to the public. v University ok Tennessee During the Civii. War liAKRACKS IN THE BACKGROUND U NIVKK8ITY OF TKNNESSXK, 1905 THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE HE parent institution of the University of Tennessee was Blount College, founded in 1794 by the General Assembly of the Terri- tory South of the River Ohio, and named after the Governor of the Territory. The College began operations in a two-story wooden build- ing which stood near the northwest corner of the square upon which the First Baptist Church of this city now stands, about where Kuhl- man's drug store is now located. In 1807 Blount College was merged with the newly chartered East Tennessee College, which was designated by the State Legislature to receive the first land grant endowment from the National Government. However, due to lax legislation, unwarranted reduction and shameful postponement attended the collection of this fund; so that, from sheer poverty, East Tennessee College was not able to open its doors until the year 1820, when it united with the Hampden-Sidney Academy that had been chartered at Knoxville in 1806. In 1826 the present site of the University was purchased and the building now called “Old College” was erected. The name of the Col- lege was changed by the Legislature to Hast Tennessee University, in 1840. By the sale of University lands additional buildings were made possible. The varying fortunes of the University were ended for the time by the Civil War. At the close of the war East Tennessee Uni- versity was reorganized and conducted as a classical institution until 1869, when a large land grant from the Federal Government furnished means for the founding of agricultural and mechanical colleges. In compliance with conditions fixed bv the State Legislature the Univer- sity, at that time, established free scholarships, providing for three students from each county of the State. The number of free scholar- ships was increased to two hundred and seventy-five in 1873. Classical studies were kept more or less in the ascendant until 1888, when tech- nical education first began to be fully realized. The Agricultural and Mechanical Departments have, since 1869, received the additional en- dowments given land grant colleges throughout the United States. In 1887 the Federal Government founded the now liberally endowed Ex- periment Station in connection with the Agricultural Departments. The Medical and Dental Departments were established at Nashville in 1879. The Law Department was founded at Knoxville in 1890. The name of the institution was changed to the University of Ten- nessee in 1879. Thus the University became the head and an integral part of the public educational system, standing as the capstone of the educational arch. The State, by this act, pledged the institution its own name and reputation, and gave it the assurance of affuture in keeping with the new dignity it had assumed. Yet, not until 1903 did the State give its University any substantial support. At that time $10,000 was appropriated to the University by the Fifty-third General Assembly. The Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth General Assemblies made appropriations of 825,000 and $100,000, respectively, to the University. e i m to e fj When the night-shades slumb’rons darken, And the hues of daylight flee; When all nature seems to hearken As to some great mystery: Then does memory, softly sighing. All a-tiptoc, come to me. And my thoughts go swiftly flying Back to dear old Tennessee. And again I see. though dimly. Every patriarchal tree. I.ike a sentry, standing grimly. Tall, and straight, and shadowy. There the river, sinuous winding, Circles 'round the old Hill’s base. And —the ties of ages binding — 1 lolds it in a close embrace. I.ike a rich and rare engraving. Looms the Hill in bold relief; And the feeling of heart-craving Grows till it is past belief. Ever does the twilight’s falling Seem to set this longing free. And my heart is sadly calling. Alma Mater, calling thee. -R. B. IV. T. I;. I’. Ai.i.ison. Nashville John M. Boyii, Knoxville. Harris Brown, Gallatin Josiira V. Caldwell. Knoxville CllALMKRS DEadErick. Knoxville V.. W. Kwing. Pulaski James B. Fka .ikr. Nashville James M. Greek, Memphis Thomas I . Harwood, Trenion IIia;ii G. Kyle, Rogersville Sami'Ki. B. Kl-ttrkli.. Knoxville James Maynard. Knoxville Samt'Hi. McKinney. Knoxville III L. McCli nc. Knoxville Thomas K. Meyess, Shelhyville Y. V. Qgiiatk, Nashville James Park. Knoxville James I). Porte� , Nashville John I,. Rhea, Knoxville ii.i.iam Rri.K. Knoxville Edward T. Sankokd. Knoxville Frank A. K. Scott. Knoxville V. C Tatom. Nashville Oliver P. Temple. Knoxville Si'ENCER I . Thomas. Brownsville Marye B. T re , kva nt. Memphis Xenoi-iion VVhkei.es. Chattanooga Moses White. Knoxville Officers of the Board Brown Ayres ................................................. President James Maynard ................................................. Treasurer William Rule Secretary FACULTY BROWN AYRES. Ph. I).. I.L. IX. I’resident of the University. University Campus I!. Sc.. Stevens Instituto of Technology. 1878; I’ll. I ., ibid., 1888: 1,1.. ! .. Washing: 'i and f,cc t n- versit y, 1904, South Carolina College. 1905, Titiane University of I.m.i -i;« ia. 1905, ami University ■ ! Alabama. 1906: Follow in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1879-80; Professor of Physics and elec- trical engineering, Tttlanc University of Louisiana. 1880-1901; Professor of Physics ami Astronomy. Tttlanc University of l.ouisiana, 1901-1904; Dean of the College of Technology. 'In'.me University of Louisiana, 1894-1900: Vice-Chairman of «lie Faculty and Dean of the Academic Codeg-r. I'nlanc Univer- sity of Louisiana. 1900-1904: present position since 1904. WILLIAM WALLER CARSON. M. Am. Soc. C. K.. Professor of Civil Engineering. 1705 Clinch Avenue. Il'cst C. K.. Washington College (now W. L. Univ.). 1808: M. E.. ibid.. 1869: Instructor in Lug.itct-rii.g. Washington College. 1868-69: Professor of Mathematics. Davidson College, 1877-83: Engineer on City. River, and To| grapl ical work, and on various railroads: present position since 1885. THOMAS WALDEN JORDAN. A. M.. LL. IX. Dean of the College and Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 1512 White Avenue A. M.. Emory and Henry College. 1871: LI.. D.. ibid.. 1898: Professor of Latin and ('.reek. Kentucky Wesleyan College. 1871-78; Principal of Science Hill (Ky.). 1878-89: Professor of Latin and C.reik, Emory and Henry College, 1889-85: President of Emory and Henry College, 1885-88; present po.d’t.-u since 1888. CHARLES EDMUND WAIT. C. K. M. E.. Pit. IX. K. C. S.. Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy. University Campus 1!. S.. C. E-. M. E.. University of Virginia. 1875: Ph. D.. University of Missouri, 1883: Fellow of tlv Chemical Society of London: Chemist to Sacramento Smelting and Refitting Company, 1875-76: Mining Engineer Arkansas Antimony Company. 1876-77; Professor of Engineering. University of Arkansas. 1877; Director of the Missouri School of Mines. 1877-88: First Assistant Chemist United States De- partment of Agriculture. 1888: present iwsition since 1888. COOPER DAVIS SCHMITT. M. A.. Professor of Mathematics. 1302 White Avenue It. A., Mereersburg College. 1879: M. A.. University of Virginia. 1884; Mathematical Master Pantops Academy. 1884-89; Itnrsar. University of Tennessee. 1890-97: Statistical Agent for Tennessee of the United States Department of Agriculture. 1896-98: present position since 1889. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS. Ph. IX. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. 1547 Clinch ivcirtc- Il'cst A. It. Williams College. 1879: Ph. I)., Johns Hopkins University. 1884: Graduate Scholarship. Johns Hopkins University. 1881-83: Fellow in Physics, ibid.. 1883-84: Member National Conference of Elec- tricians. Philadelphia. 1884; Professor of Mathematics. Lawrence University. 1889-81: Assistant in Physics. Johns Hopkins University, 1884-87: Associate Professor of Physics. Itryn Mawr College. IS87- 91: Professor of Science. Hompden-Sydney College. 1891-92: present position since 1892. ANDREW HIMES NAVE. Captain United States. Army. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 1308 White Avenue Graduate at the Military Academy, West Point. 1871: Second Lieutenant. Seventh U. S. Cavalry. 187t-7 : Professor of Military Science and Tactics. University of Tennessee. 1875-76: First Lieutenant. Seventh U. S. Cavalry. 1875-84; Captain. Seventh U. S. Cavalry. 1884; Colonel, Sixth Regiment of Infantry. N. G. S. T.. 1899-1901; present position since 1898. HENRY IH. LBKRT INGERSOLL. LL. I).. Dean of the Law Department and Professor of Common Law arid Chancery Pleading and Practice, and the Law of Corporations. 1665 Daudridge Pike A. It.. Vale College. 1863: A. M.. ibid., 1866: LL. D.. Washington College. 1892: President. Knoxville Hoard of Education. 1885: Judge Tennessee Supreme Court Commission, 1879-80; Trustee, Emory and Henry College. 1886-93: Trustee, University ..f the South, 1898-1901; Editor of llarton's Suit in Equity, 1886; present jmsition since 1892. CHARLES 11,LARD TURNER, A. M., Professor of Law and of Constitutional History. University Campus A. It.. Amherst College. 1865; A. M. ibid.. 1892; Lecturer oil History. University of Tennessee. 1893-95: Acting Professor of History, ibid.. 1895-97: present position in Law Department since 1892; in Aca- demic Department since 1897. FACULTY HARCOURT ALEXANDER MORGAN. B. S. A.. Professor of Zoology and Entomology, and Director of the Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station: State Entomologist. 2101 Hose Avenue A, O. A. C., Ontario Agricultural College. 1887: I!. S. A.. University of Toronto, 1889: Graduate work Cornell University. 1892 and 1898; Marine lliologic Laboratory, 1895: Professor of Entomology and Horticulture, Louisiana State University. 1889-93: Professor of Zoology and Entomology, 1893-94; Entomologist, Louisiana Experiment Station. 1889-190-4: Entomologist and Secretary, Louisiana Crop Pest Commission. 1904-05; Director Gulf Biologic Station, 1899-1905; present txrsition since 1905. CHARLES ALBERT KEEEER. Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. I niz’crsity l:ruil Farm Student, Iowa Agricultural College, 1883: Professor of Botany, Horticulture, and Forestry, South Dakota Agricultural College. 1880-91: Professor of Horticulture, and Forestry, University of Missouri. 1891-9S; Assistant Chief Division of Forestry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1895-99; Professor «if Agriculture and Horticulture, New Mexico Agricultural College, 1899: present iHvsition since 1990. JAMES DOUGLAS BRUCE. M. a.. Fh. D„ Professor of the English Language anti Lit- erature. 712 Main Avenue, Wes M. A., University of Virginia. 1883; University of Berlin, 1886 88: University of Strassburg, 1888: Johns Hopkins University. 1889-90; Ph. | ., Johns Hopkins University, 1894; Professor of Modem languages. Centre College (Danville. Kentucky). 1890-91: Associate Professor in Anglo-Saxon and Middle English, Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania. 1891-97; Associate Professor of English Philology, Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania, 1897-1900: present (loxition since 1900. SAMUEL McCUTCKEN BAIN, A. B„ Professor of Botany. 1109 Clinch Avenue. West Instructor in Sciences. Eaglcville School. 1887-90: Assistant Professor of Natural Sciences, S. W. B. University, 1890-93: Instructor in Botany, University of Tennessee, 1893-99; Assistant Professor of Botany, University of Tennessee. 1899-1900; present position since 1901. PHILANDER PRIESTLY CLANTON. M. A.. I.in. 1 „ Professor of Education. Kingston Pike It. A„ University of Tennessee, 1882; M. A., ibid., 1887; I.itt- D„ Bates College. 1906: graduate stu- dent. Johns Hopkins University. 1884-85; student, public educational system in Euroj e. 1885, 1897: Teacher in Graded Schools, Goldsboro, N. C„ 1S82-83; Superintendent of Graded Schools, Wilson. N. C„ 1886-87: Superintendent of City School . Asheville. N. C.. 1888-93: Professor of Pedagogy and German, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College, 1893-96; Professor of Pedagogy and Director of Practice and Observation School, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. 1896-1902: Editor of “North Carolina Journal of Education. 1897-1901: Secretary of Southern Educa- tional Association. 1898-1902; Editor Atlantic Educational Journal. 190I-U3: Superintendent of Summer School of South, 1902; Chief of Bureau of Investigation and Information of the Southern Education Board. 1902-03; Member of Southern Education Board, 1906: present position since 1902. CHARLES EDWARD EERRIS. M. Am. Soc. M. E.. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 1908 Vale Avenue B. S.. Michigan State College, 1890; IS. S.. University of Tennessee. 1906; Civil Engineer. Kentucky and Michigan. 1890-92: Instructor in Drawing. University of Tennessee. 1892-99: Assistant Professor of Drawing, University of Tennessee. 1899-1902: present position since 1902. HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL. M. A., Adjunct Professor of Modern Languages. University Cam 'us University of North Carolina. 1886-88: Washington and Lee University. lS88-89; Leipzig and Paris, 1891-92 and 1905: Leipzig, 1897-98: M. A., Roanoke Collrgc. 1903; Instructor in German, University of Tennessee. 1889-90: Professor of English and Modern Languages. Missouri Military Academy. 1890-91: Professor of English and Modern Languages. Baker-Himel School of Knoxville. Tennessee. 1893-97; Member of the American Modern Language Association, and of the American Dialect Society: present position since 1898. JOSHUA WILLIAM CALDWELL. A. M.. Lecturer on Constitutional History of Tennessee. 408 Main Avenue. West A. I!.. University of Tennessee. 1875: A. M.. ibid., 1895: Lawyer; author “Constitutional History of Tennessee.” and Bench anil Bar of Tennessee; Trustee of University of Tennessee since I89J. EDWARD TERRY SANFORD. A. M.. LL. B., Lecturer on Utws of Corporation in Ten- nessee. 720 Hill Avenue. Il'est A. B. and I’ll. B., University of Tennessee. 1883: A. B.. Harvard. 1885: LL. B. and A. M.. Harvard. 1889; President University of Tennessee Alumni Association, 1892-93; Centennial Address. Blount College and the University of Tennessee. 1894; Vice-President Tennessee Bar Association, 1896-97. 1901-02, 1903-04; Acting President. 1904: Trustee University of Tennessee, since 1897: Chairman Finance Committee, since 1899; Vice-President American Bar Association, 1899-1900: Assistant Attor- ney General of the United States, 1907—; present position since 1898. FACULTY LEON JOl'ROLMON. Esq.- lecturer on the Law of Real Property. CHARLES HENRY SHANNON. Pit. I).. Assistant I’rofessof Creek and Sanskrit. 1112 Highland Avenue A. It., Kmory ami Henry College. 1892; l h. !►.. University of Wisconsin. 1897; Professor of Creek St. Albans Academy, 1892-93: Fellow, Vanderbilt University. 1893-94: Professor of Ancient Languages, Kmory ami Henry College, 1894-95; Fellow in (‘.reck. University of Wisconsin. 1895-97: Instructor in t'.reek ami Sanskrit. University of Wisconsin, 1897-98; Senior Fellow in Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, University of Chicago, 1898-99; Instructor in Latin. University of Wisconsin, 1899-1900; present position since 1900, JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS. A. M„ l.L. B„ Assistant Professor of History and Economics. 405 Scott Street, Hast It. S.. University of Tennessee, 1891; A. M.. ibid., 1893; 1,1.. I� .. ibid.. 1897; graduate student. Univer- sity of Chicago, summer of 1900; Instructor in Mathematics. University of Tennessee, 1891-93: First Assistant. Masonic Institute. Fort Jesup, Louisiana. 1893-94; Instructor, then Principal, Knoxville Classical School, 1894-98: Professor of History, llakcr-Himel School, Knoxville. Tennessee, 1898-99; Associate Principal of same, 1S99-1900; Assistant Professor of History, University of Tennessee. 1900-04; present |� sition since 1904. CHARLES ANSEL MOOERS. Ik S.. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Agronomy and Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Martin Mill Hike, South Knoxville 15. S.. University of Tennessee. 1893: Assistant Chemist of the Agricultural Kxperiincut Station. 1893-98: Chemist of the North Louisiana experiment Station, 1898-99: Chemist with the Union Oil Company, and the New Orleans Acid and Fertilizer Company, 1899; present |«,sition since 190S. CHARLES OTIS HILL. A. It.. I'll.' C„ Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Instructor in Pharmacy. 1835 Kose Avenue A. B„ University of Tennessee. 1888; I'll. C„ University of Michigan, 1893: Assistant in Chemistry. University of Tennessee. 1898: Instructor in Pharmacy. University of Tennessee. 1898: present position since 1906. ANNA MONROE GILCHRIST. It. S.. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Home- Economics. University Campus Student. Centenary College. Texas. 1890-92; student. Chicago School of Kugraving. 1893; student. Maryland College for Women. 1893-95; student. Buckncll University. Pennsylvania. 1895-96; Teacher. Boys' Preparatory School, Newberry. Flu.. 189697; graduate. Abbott Academy, Andover. Massachu- setts 1898; student, Clark University, summer, 1899; Teacher in Jacob Tome Institute. Maryland. 1901; 15. S.. Columbia University. 1905; Bachelor's Diploma in Kducation, Teacher� 1 College. 1995: Instructor in Home Kconomics. University of Tennessee, 1903-05; present position since 1905. SAMl'EI. LEE WOIJ-I-. A. Ik- A. M.. LL. Ik. Assistant Professor of English. 1115 Clinch Avenue. U'est A. 1!.. Harvard University. 1892; A. M., LL. B.. Columbia University. 1896; Instructor in Knglish. De-Witt Clinton High School, New York City. 1903-05: present jiositiaii since 1905. ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN. Ik S.. Ph. I).. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psy- chology. 703 Seventh Street 15. S.. Cornell University. 1901; Ph. D., University of Wurzburg, 1903: Assistant in Psychology. University of Missouri. 1903-05; present position since I90S. ROYAL LINF1ELD WALES. S. I'� .. Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. 1609 Highland tvenue S. B.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1902: Assistant in Gas and Oil Analysis. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1902-04; Instructor in Mechanical Knginecring. North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College. 1904-05; present position since 1905. WILLIAM KVERHTTE GRAINGER, Ik S.. Associate Chemist of the Agricultural Experi- uient Station, in charge of State Fertilizer Work. 1702 Vale Avenue B. S.. University of Tennessee. 1897: Chemist Ducktowu Sulphur, Copper, and Iron Company. 1898-99; Chemist Cranberry Iron and Coal Company. 1900: Chemist Mississippi State Laboratory. 1901: Chemist Virginia Iron. Coal, and Coke- Company. P 01; Chief Chemist Cranberry Furnace Company, 1902-05; present |-osilion since 1905. FACULTY F. M. MULFORD RICHARDSON. 1 . S.. Instructor in Drawing. 1415 Clinch Avenue, West I!. S.. University of T iiiii� ic. IMlo: Graduate Dupont Manual Training High School. Louisville. Ky., 1897: I-cllow. ibid.. 1897-1900: Instructor in Manual Training. McCormick Manual Training School. Jackson. K ., 1900-01; Instruetur in Woodwork and Drawing. Dupont Manual Training High School, 1901- 02: Director of Manual Training in the Public Schools of Nashville. Tenn.. 1902-04: present position since 1904. ANNA CATHERINE WILEY. Instructor in Free Hand Drawing. • 1218 Clinch Avenue, West Student, University of Tennessee. 1895-97: Art Student League. 1904: New York School of Art, 1904- OS; present position since 1905. MOSES JACOB. V. M. I)., Instructor iu Veterinary Science. 425 Church Avenue, West . M. I� .. University of Pennsylvania. 1899: Resident Surgeon. Veterinary Hospital. University of Pennsylvania', 1899-1900: assistant inspector liurtau of Animal Industry of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. 191)0; Instructor in Veterinary Science, University of Tennessee. 1901-03; Pro fi M r of Veterinary Medicine, Iowa State College. 1904; Member of Tennessee State Hoard of Vet crittarv Medical I'xaiv.iners. 1905: present position since 1904. JOHN ISASCOM HAMILTON- R. A.. M. A., Instructor in Mathematics. 712 Main Avenue, West It. A.. University ol Texas. 1902: student. University of Chicago, summer of 1902: Instructor in Math- ematics and Physio. Victoria High School. Victoria, Texas. 1902-06: student and official tutor in Latin ('.reek, and Mathematics in University of Chicago. 1803 04; M. A.. University of Chicago. 1904: Prin- cipal of High School. HI Paso, Texas 1904-06; student. University of Chicago, spring and summer. 1906: present position since 1906. SAMUEL HENRY ESSARY. R. S.. Instructor in Botany and Assistant Botanist. I 'niversity Campus Student, Southwestern llaptist University. 1889-94; II. S.. University of Tennes-ee. 1897; Itot.mist, Southwestern llaptist University. 1898-99: Professor of lliology. l.aCrange College, LnCrange, Mis- souri, 1899-1502: Professor of History ami Instructor iu Sciences, Mrenau College. Gainesville, Georgia. 1902- 03: Professor of lliology, lire nan College, 1903-04; present position since 1904. GORDON MANSJR RENTLKY. R. S. A.. M A.. Instructor in Zoology. Assistam Zoolo- gist and Assistant State Entomologist. I'niversity Campus 11. S. A.. Cornell University. 1900: M. A., ibid., 1901; Professor of Zoology and llotany, Union Academy. Belleville, N. V.. 1901-02: Vice Principal of Union Academy. Helle ville. N. V.. 1902-04; Instructor in Kntomolegy. North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College. 1904-05: Assistant Kntomulogist, Agricultural ICxpc riment Station and Assistant State Hntomedogist of Nortii Carolina, 1904-05: present position since 1905. JOHN FRANCIS VOORI1KF.S. Instructor in Meteorology. Rutledge 'ike Graduate. V. M. C. A. Training School for Physical Directors. Chicago. III.. 1895: Student and It. structor in Physical Culture. University of Tennessee, 189699: Assistant Observer. U. S. Weathei liurtau. New Orleans. La.. 1901: Assistant Observer. 1 . S. Weather llureau, Knoxville, Tenn.. 1992-05: !b : ever, U. S. Weather llureau. iu charge- Knoxville Station. 1906. JAMES NEWTON PRICE. R. S. A.. Instructor in Dairy Husbandry and Dairyman of Agricultural Experiment Station. ('niversity farm II. S. A- University of Missouri. 1905; Assistant in Dairying. University of Missouri. 1905-06; present position since 1906. EUGENE PARSONS. Choirmaster, and Licentiate Instructor in Voice Culture. Piano. Organ, and Harmony. 406 Church Avehite, West Graduate. Huston Conservatory. 1888: graduate. New York Conservatory. 1892; present position since 1991. WILLIAM ANDERSON KNAP.lv Bandmaster. 701 Cumberland .1venue. If es Student. University of Tennessee. 1878-83: Bandmaster, fourth Tennessee Volunteer Regiment. 1898- 99; present position since 1899. HENRY HI NTON HAMPTON. R. S.. Assistant Chemist Experiment Station. 1218 Clinch Avenue, West II. S.. Chattanooga Normal University, 1909: IS. S.. University of Tennessee. 1993: Assistant Chemist Agricultural Hxperiment Station. 1993-04: Assistant in Chemistry. University of Cincinnati. 1904-05: Chemist, Alleghany Ore and Iron Company. Virginia, 1905-06: present position since 1906. FACULTY EDWIN CHARLES COTTON. B. S.. Assistant Entomologist of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. 920 Highlit Street. South Student. Ohio State University. 1897-1901; I’.. S.. 191)5: Assistant Inspector Ohio Department of Agri- culture, Division of Nursery and Orchard Inspection, 1901-04, 1905: Assistant Kntomologist. Louisiana Crop Pest Commission, 1906: present position since 1906. MAURICE MCI.VAX!A. M. S.. Assistant in Bacteriology. 911 South Seventh Street l!. S.. Western Normal College. Iowa. 1898; University of Nebraska. 1900; M. S.. Western Normal College, Iowa. 19IIJ; graduate student. University of Tennessee. 19(16; University of Chicago, 1906; Tutor. Western Normal College. 1899; Assistant in Zoology and Bacteriology, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1901: Professor of Biology. Western Normal College. 1902-05: present jiosition since 1906. SAMUEL WARREN AYRES. B. A.. Assistant in Greek. University Campus FRANK MORRELL. Ii. S., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. University Campus GLEN ALVIN WORTHINGTON. It. S.. Assistant in Physical Laboratory and in Civil Engineering. University Campus JENNIE CARTER. Lewisohn Scholar in Industrial Arts and Assistant in Home Economics. University Campus OTIS CLIFFORD KIRKMAN. It. S„ Foreman of Wood Shop. 1215 Highland Avenue JOSEPH AUGUSTUS SMITH. Foreman of Machine Shop. 205 Court It Street LEO THEODORE BELLMONT. Physical Instructor. University Campus WILLIAM ARTHUR CAMPBELL. Farm Foreman Agricultural Experiment Station. University Harm WILLIAM XEII.SOX GARRETT. It. S.. Assistant in Plot Work. Experiment Station. 1501 Main Avenue, I Test STEPHEN MOORE SPANGLER. Assistant in Plot Work. Expriment Station. University ‘arm JAMES TYLER. Poultryman. experiment Station THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS. LL. It.. Iiursar-Rcgistrar. 712 Main Avenue. I Vest Secretary to the President. University of Tennessee, 1890-97; Instructor in Law. University of Ten- nessee. 1895-96; present | sition since 1897. SABRA WILBUR VOUGI1T. A. It.. It. L. S.. Librarian. A. I!.. Allegheny College. 1899; B. I,. S.. New York State Library School. 1901: Instructor Winona School for Librarians. Winona Lake. Ind., summer session. 1904-05; Head Instructor. Chautauqua Library School, Chautauqua. N. Y.. 1906; present position since 1901. FREDERICK HARRY BROOME. Librarian and Secretary of the Agricultural Experiment Station. S04 Hill Avenue. Hast Librarian. 1896-99; present |x� ition since 1899. LILIAN ItIRLEY SCOFEIN. Secretary to the President. 1412 Laurel Avenue Assistant Secretary to President. 1900-01; Assistant Registrar, 1901-03; Secretary to Superintendent Summer School of the South. 1905-04; present position since 1904. NELLE NICHOLAS. Assistant Registrar. 1409 North IIroadway VIRGINIA ANNA FAIN. Matron of Barbara Blount Hall. University Campus GERTRUDE FRANK JOHNSTON. Mailing Clerk. 404 Main Avenue. West LULA ANNA JONES. In charge of Cooperative Store and Postoffice. 242 Dead crick Street MARY ALDUL1A NICHOLS. Stenographer and Librarian. Engineering Building. 1409 North Broadway NELL KAREN KELLUM. Office Assistant. Experiment Station. 1132 North Hourth Avenue ISAAC M. GORE, Custodian of Building. 758 Hleanor Street Alumni Association J. V. C.u.mvKu. Ii. T. Sankohi� .. I i arris Brown .. 'i’. P. Coi.I.IKK ... .1 P. Powers. Jk. J. IV Hoskins .. ...........................President ...I'iee-President. Hast Tennessee I 'iee-President. Middle Tennessee ...I'ice-President. IVest Tennessee ...........................Treasurer ...........................Secretary Graduate Students Ayres, Samuel Warren Knoxville B. A.. University of Tennessee Mathematics. Mechanics, German, Chemistry Morkli., Frank, Si. Clair 15. S.. University of Tennessee Organic Chemistry. Assaying, Civil Engineering Mulvania. Maurice Knoxville It. S„ M S., Western Normal College Chemistry, l.otanv Richardson, F. M. Muleori Kito.rvillc 15. S.. University of Tennessee Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. I.aw WorthiNCTON, Gunn Aia in Pikevillc 15. S., University of Tennessee Electrical Engineering. Ecoromies Senior History In the fall of 1903 the Hill was graced with one hundred and twenty-two Freshmen, who came full of anticipations as to.what four years of college life might have in store for them. We lost the cane-rush, hut took revenge hy drilling the Sophomores. Four of our nmnlKT made the football team, and three were successful in taking positions on the diamond. As Sophomores the Class of '07 returned diminished in numbers, but stronger in spirit We easily won the cane-rush. Our prominence in athletics is evident from the fact that we bad live men on the gridiron and four on the baseball team. After two years had passed only forty of our number returned to support the blue and the gold. The Junior year was noted not so much for athletic achievements as for class standing. A larger number was eligible for Phi Kappa Phi than could lie admitted at one time. f. ■ f' In our Senior year we came back to achieve still greater laurels. We had one man on the football team and two made good on the baseball team. Besides maintaining a high standard of scholarship, the Class of ‘07 has taken a prominent part in student enterprises. It has furnished three inter-collegiate debaters, two inter-society debaters, and editors for two new student publications. Now as our stay on the Hill draws to a close, let us forget those tilings that wyttld tend to make us think less of our I’nivcrsity and fellow students, and remember what will strengthen us for life's duties and will endear to us our Alma Mater. Mary Elizabeth Gii.hhrsi.ekvi-: Thomas Snobby Myers ......... John Edington Gh.breath ..... Lawson Uii.i, Myers ......... Lake Ross X'kkl.............. Warren Hoover Converse....... Herbert Carlton ............. Josephine Reddish ....... ... Secretary and Treasurer ..... Editors on Magazine ..... Editors on I 'olunteer Kevin Gibson Stooksbi ky J 1 1.1 a Doyle Walker . Joseph Harold Grainger . Mabel Agnes Fair......... Manager Basketball Team .. Captain Basketball Team .............Valedictorian .........Orator ...........Poet ........Prophet ........ Historian .Iamus W'nm: Akkl. Chattanooga. Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Philo; President of Methodist Club. 1906-07: General Sec- retary and Treasurer of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation. 1904-05, 1905-06, 1906-07. Thesis The KtTect of Certain Paving Materials on Iron. I.end thy serious hearing to what shall unfold 1KKNK Bbaki . Knoxville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Thesis The Royal Writers of France. Her xeays are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are paths of peace. Vassak Sri.i.ivan Hriuht, Trenton. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Student Peabody High School, 1902-03: Philo: Y. M. C. A.: Agricultural Club; Business Manager I . T. Fanner. 1906- 07; Delegate to Nashville Student Volunteer Convention. 1906; Winner of prize for best Kssay on “Scientific Farm- ing. 1907. Thesis Breeding and Selection of Cotton. .I happy soul, that all the way to heaven hath a summer day. Wn.i.s Gori.o IU i.i.dck. Ml. Pleasant. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Civil Kugineerirg. Phi Kappa 1 hi: Fnginccring Society; V. M. C. A.; Mana- ger Track Team. 1907. 'thesis Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. .I terrible man with a terrible name. l ltiKitKHT Caw.ton, Petersburg, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Hlectrical lingineerirg. Y. M. C. A.: Vice-President Fngineering Society. Spring. 1907: Governing Board Campus C.erman Club. 1907: Fenc- ing Club: Class Baseball Team. 1904; Substitute Class Basketball Team. 1905: Left Guard and Manager. 1906, and Left Guard and Captain. 1907: Third Sergeant Com- pany B. 1906: First Lieutenant Company C. 1906-07. Thesis Test of a Three Phase Induction Motor. The combat urges, and my soul's on fire. Iu.bKkta Ciii'tk. Ceres. California, Bachelor of Arts. Thesis Cicero's Banishment. IThose little body lodged a mighty mind. Katiii.kkn Mavoi knKI-n Doctiiat. Fayetteville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Aits. Alpha Omieron Pi. Thesi's ’ Sketches of the Minnesingers. Her eyes she disciplined exactly right. Ilotli when to wink and when In shnw the while” W'akkkn Hoovkk Convi-ksk. Chattanooga. Tennessee, bachelor of Science in Civil Kngineering. Alpha Tan Omega: Phi Kappa Phi: 'Varsity German Clnh; University German Chth; V. M. C. A.; Knginecr- ing Society: Secretary and Treasurer of Kngineering So- ciety. 1906: President of Kngineering Society. 1906: Class Basketball Team. 1905-06-07; Manager Senior Basketball Team: Manager Track Team. 1907: Chattanooga Club. Thesis The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Chimney. His very foot has music in'I . Is he comes up the shut s.” Ciiaki.Ks Ciiksvku Dckkkk. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Knginecrirg. Phi Kappa Phi: Philo: Kngineering Society: Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association: Methodist Club: Sophomore Faculty Scholarship. 1904-05: President Knginecring Society. 1907; Vice-President Senior Class: Secretary Student's Associa- tion. 1906-07: Vice-President Phi Kappa Phi. 1907: Kditor on i'olunteer from Junior Class. 1906: Kngineering halitor on Orange and While. 1906-07; First Corporal Company A. 1904-05; First Sergeant Company A. 1905-06: Cap- tain Company A. the Winning Company in Competitive Drill. 1906-07. Thesis A study of Naphthaline in Illuminating Gas. He smelleth the battle afar off.” 1m;i;i:nK Franklin Ffl.i.KK. Morristown. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. President of gricultura1 Club. 1907: lhlelic Association: Rural Science Club. 1902-03-04; V. M. C. A. Thesis Studies in the Life History of Guiguardia Bidwellii ''Remove nol the ancient latid-niark.” M i!i:t. Aunks Fair. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Class Historian: Vice-President of V. V. C. A.. 1906-07: Treasurer of Y. Y. C. A.. 1905 06; Delegate to Chatta nooga Convention. 1905: Delegate to Asheville Convention, 1903: Editor on Magazine from Senior Class. 1904-05: Glee Club: Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. Thesis Some Wheat Flours and their Use in Yeast Breads. None but the brave deserve the fair.” Thesis The Sovereign. Rights of States and the Treaty Making Power of the United States. Life is a jest, and all things shore it: I thought so once, but tune I know it.” John Kiiinc.ton GiuikKaTH, Madisonville. Tennessee. Bach- elor of Arts. Kappa Alpha: Chi Delta: Literary Editor Volunteer, 1906- 07: Tennessee I’nivcrsity Magazine Staff. 1906-07: Base- ball Team. M nicy ICi.ixai'.KVii Giu kksi.i:kyi:. Johnson Citv. Bachelor of Science. Zeta 'Pan Alpha. hesis Women Writers of France. Thai let nit• live unseen, unknown. M m:ki. I.yki.i. Oii.nKKSi.KKvK. Johnson City. Tennessee, bachelor of Science. Zeta Tan Alpha. Thesis History of the French Academy. lixeeediug wise, fair-spoken ind persuading. Tennessee. JosKi'ii Hakoi.i� Graingkk. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Fleet rival Engineering. I ’hi Gamma Delta: V. M. C. A.: Chi Delta; Engineering Society: 'Varsity Afternoon German Clnl ; (Vice Clnh: University German Clnh: Member Flection Commission. 1906-07: Class Editor on 'Tennessee University Magazine, 1903-04; Captain Baseball Team. 1904: Lieutenant in Uni- versity Band. 1904-05; President Chi Delta. 1907: Presi «lent Engineering Society. 1907: Presiding Officer Inter- Society Debate, 1907: Center on Basketball Team. 1007; Chairman Statistics Committee. 1907: Class Prophet. Thesis The General Distribution of Artificial Light in a Knoxville Public Building. Tho' modest, on his unembarrassed brow Xature had written gentleman.” )u — I'haxcks Caw.i.ink Graves. Cucro. Texas. Bachelor of ris. Zcta Tan Alpha. Thesis The History of the Faust Legend. “Of hi timers gentle, of affections mild. I.i vina M.u'hk Hite. Gallatin. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science Zeta Tan Alpha. Thesis Food Value of Corn Meal. Illustrated by Practical Recipes. Rare compound of frolic and fun. James I!i..nine Heim. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi. 'Thesis Life and Works of Martin Luther. Deep on his front engraven. Deliberation sal QrKK.viK McConnki.i.. Chattanooga. Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis The Reforming Work of Czar Alexander II The laughter of a girl is. and ever was. among the delight- ful sounds of earth.” W ii.Li a m KnwAkii Siin-a.ns McCormick. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Civil Kngineering. Winner of Allen Prize. 1903-04: F.ditor Philo Star. 1906; Philo Correspondent to Orange and White. First. Second and Fourth Terms. 1906-07. Thesis The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Dam. “Xature hath framed strange fellows in her lime. Maroarkt McDoNorc.ii. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi. Thesis Curves of the Third Degree. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Lawson IIii.i. Mykks. Pikeville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi: President of Philomathesian Literary Society. 1907: Vice-President Athletic Association. 1906; Manager Baseball Team. 1907; First Base on ‘Varsity Team. 1906-07; Captain of Company C.‘ 1900-07; For ward on Basketl all Team. 1905 06 07: l-alitor on olunteer, 1906-07: Third Sergeant of Company A. 1905-06: Repre- sentative in Inter-Collegiate Debate with Trinity College. 1906-07. Thesis Translation of Lucian's Dialogue. I:ie.' what a spendthrift he is of his longue. Alvin Rtsh Mi'kpiiv, Fountain City. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science, in Civil Engineering. Philo: V. M. C. A.: Engineering Society: Athletic Asso- ciation: Member of Student's Senate from Senior Class: Vice-President of Y. M. C. A.. 1906-07. Thesis Design of a Reinforced Concrete Gravity Dam. “ •’iic guessed beneath his aspect grave What passions strove in chains. Thomas Snohhy Mykks. Pikcvillc. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. People’s College. 1903: Philo: Center. Class Basketball Team. 1905: Captain and Right Guard. Class Basketball Team. 1906; Right Guard. Basketball Team. 1907; Presi- dent of Philo. 1906: Secretary of Philo. 1905; President of Student's Association, 1906-07; President of Student’s Sen- ate. 1906-07; President of Board of Directors of the Co- operative Book Store. 1906-07: Class Editor on University Magazine. 1906-07; Campus German Club. 1907: Represent- ative and Winner in Debate in Inter-Socivty Contest. 1907: First Lieutenant and Adjutant. 1906-07. Thesis Compulsory Arbitration as a Means of Settling Laltor Disputes. . Is headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Xilc. I,aki-: Ross Nkki.. Onp Mills. West Virginia, Bachelor of Sci cnee in Agriculture. Phi Kappa Phi; V. M C. : President of Agrio iltnr.il Club, 1906: President of Philo. 1907: halitor of I'. T ■(inner. 1900-07: Kditor-in-Chief of this Volume; Philo Medal for Improvement in Debate. 19 X : Winner of Shaw Prize in Agriculture. 1904. Thesis Bud Variation of the Irish Potato. He Inith a heart as sound as a hell, and liis tongue is the clapper, for what his heart thinks his longue speaks. josKt’iiink Rtinnisit. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Allen Prize in Mathematics, 1905: Junior Scholarship. 1905-06; Junior Class Editor on the Magazine. 1905-06: Assistant halitor of the Magazine. 1906-07; Vale- dictorian. Thesis Cyclo-Synnnetry and the Sigma Notation. shall he like that tree I shall die at the top.” Philo: Y. M. C ; Engineering Society: President Ath- letic Association. 1905-06; President Senior Class; Presi- dent Y. M. C. A.. 1905-07: Left Guar l on Football Team. 1904: Vice-President Junior Class: Track Team. 1904-05- 06; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Student Convention at Nash- ville. 1900; Secretary and Treasurer Engineering Society. 1907: Vice-President of Philo. 1900. Thesis The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. I would rather he right than he I’resident, Ri ki s Wai.tkk Pai-toki� , Mt. Juliet. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. James 1 lo 'Ei.i. Richmond. Cumberland Gap. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. I’i Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; V. M. C. A.; Philoma- thesian Literary Society; Philo Representative ami Winner in Annual Inter-Society Debate. 1905: Philo Best Debater's Medal. 1905: Philo Representative and Winner in Annual Inter-Soeietv Debate. PAX� ; Philo Representative in Wash- ington and Lee Debate. 1907; Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation. PAX� ; President of Junior Class; President of Phi- lomathesian Literary Society. 1907; President of Glee Club; Captain Company B.” 1906-07; University After- noon German Club; Kditor-in-Chief of the Tennessee Vni- versity Magazine. 1906-07; Kditor-in-Chief of the Orange ini,l While. 1906-07: University German Club. Thesis Ship Subsidies and the United States' Merchant Marine. do on. share no invective, hut «hen the shout of your eloquence. Ei.vin Gibson Stooksiu'ky. Eorkvale, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Chi Delta Medal for Improvement in Debate. 190b; Presi- dent of Chi Delta, 1936; Chi Delta’s Representative in An- imal Debate with Washington and Lee University. 1907; Speaker of the McKinney Club: Junior Law Class; Busi- ness Manager of Volunteer. 1907: Class Orator. Thesis The Reconstruction Period in Tennessee. Write me as one who loves his fellate men. IIhnkn Newton Townsend. Memphis. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma; Chi Delta: V. M C. A.; Engineering So- ciety: Student. Southwestern Baptist University. 1903; President Chi Delta. 1907; Winner of Chi Delta Declaim- er's Medal. 1905; Representative in Annual Inter-Society Debate. 1937: Delegate to Southern Student's Conference. Asheville. 1905: Class Editor on Tennessee Vnh'crsily Magazine. PAM-05: Second Sergeant. Company “B. 1905- 00: Substitute on Class Basketball Teams. 1906-07; Class Relay Team. 1905. Thesis Economy Tests of a Suction ('.as Producer and a White-Blakeslee ('.as Engine, with a Study of the Effect of Changed Compressions. “E’en though vanquished, he could argue still. Daisy Vai e. Brinkley, rkansas. Bachelor of Arts ZeUi Tau Alpha. Thesis Personal Elements in Goethe's Poems. (ienlle of Speech, beneficent of mind.” Jri.t.v Doyi.k Wai.kf.r. Dyorshurg. Tennessee. Bachelor oi Science. Chi Omega. Thesis Mineral. Sanitary and Biological Mialvsis of Knox- ville Water. Who says in verse what others say in prose. Put. Work, Asheville. North Carolina. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Philo; Business Manager of the Orange amt White, and Tennessee L'nnrcrsity Magazine. l(XK -07, Thesis Diophantine Analysis. '7 am always in haste, hut never in a hurry. THE PHARMACISTS CiiAKi.es Kix:ak McConkky. Mount Vernon. Tennessee, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Thesis Assay of Hyoscyamus and It' Preparation. I quiet youth of modest mien.'' 1 kank Morhki.i.,,St. Clair. Tennessee. Pharmaceutical Chemist. U. S.. 1906: Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. 1905-07 Thesis A study of Aconite and an ssay of Some of lt Preparations. The mildest mini tiers u nd the gentlest heart. ChkistupiiKk Cot.rMBfs Thomas, White. Tennessee. Pharma- ceutical Chemist. Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association: Guard on Special Itas- kcthall Team. 1905: Left Knd on Scrub Kootliall Team. 1906. 'thesis Assay of Belladonna and Its Preparations. Within one of her. •T .-.-I Junior History If writing a class history consisted of telling the things that the class had not done, this task would he easy, for the naughty-eights have done everything that is worth doing since they have been here — and have even had time left over for the tilings that the pro- fessors consider not worth while. As to hazing, our class holds the distinction of having put out such a good article, that the class of '09 despaired of attaining to such a high standard, and so left the Freshmen to their own devices. Moreover, the faculty was afraid that, if such hazing were continued, the Mill would soon he peopled with bald-headed students. Of course our numbers have l� ccn somewhat diminished during the last two years by various circumstances: some were blown up in the chemical 'lab —to say nothing of the President's and Dean's offices: some caught cold in the Campus Course: and some met their fate under Cooper 1). Vet. the class is not to be excelled in scholarship, for when the reckoning came this year, it had a larger per cent of members eligible to the Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity than any class that has ever been on the Hill before. In athletics we are not laggard, for since we have been in the I'niversitj not a team has gone out. upon which we did not have a full representation. The ’OS basket ball team deserves especial mention, since in three seasons it has lost only one game, and even that was lost through a subterfuge of the opposing team. For two successive years we have held the championship w ith a record of 1000 per cent. The ’Of? class is lacking in but one thing numbers. This is due to the high scholar- ship of those who entered with us. for a number of them have been able to skip the Junior year altogether and graduate with the class of '07. This is unfortunate for the rest of the class, because it now appears that our number next year will not he augmented by any from the present Sophomore class Possibly, however, the Senior class will give us some in exchange for those they took from us last year. If we continue through life to show the same pluck courage, and ability that has characterized our class in past tinus, the Hill is not the only place where the class of '08 will Ik- famous. Junior Class MOTTO CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Semper ad Aitra Purple and Gold Violcl CLASS YELL Cliick-a-go-rang. go-rang-go-rcc! Tennessee, Tennessee, I', of T.! Cliick-a-go-raug, go-rang-go-rate' Tennessec.Tcnne.sscc, Nineteen Fight! Class Officers Sei.dKn Brown Kennedy ...........................................President Iahtse Gifeord Turner .................................... Vice-President John Wilson Spence............................. Secretary and Treasurer John Franklin Baker ....................... Manager of basketball Team Helen Peck Allen ani� James Clifford Neelv..........lidilors on Magazine Lucretia Howe Jordan and Joseph Earnest Hacker. Jr.................. ........................................... lidilors on Volunteer Robert Ci.arF.xcK Leon akd ..................Captain of basketball Team Junior Class Ai.i.en. Helen Peck B ker. John Franklin P.ea.man. Harry Edgar Burdette. Allen Mitchell Burnley. Willard Clyde Childers. Robert Jefferson Darn all, Walter Mark Davis. Marjorie Chappell Dkrikux. John Bkwi.ky Emert. Clyde Bright Gist. Mary Ethel Hacker. Joseph Earnest. Jr. Harris. Jessie Woottex Harrison. William Henry Henderson. Lena Boniiurant Hood. Grace Livingston I loss. Alfred Taylor Hopkins, Truman Jordan. Lucretia Howe Kennedy. Sei.den Brown Ki.urrs. Robert LEE Lee. Sara Madeleine Leonard. Kokert Clarence Mayo. Janie Louise McCulley. David Gilston Neely. James Clifford Rhea. Joseph Carter Rice. Genevieve Sitton. George Loy.m.i. Spence. John Wilson Thompson. Isabel Deaderick Turner. Louisf. Gifford Wells, Lillian Katherine Weigel. Albert Charles Sophomore History The class of 09 has now been in existence for nearly two years, and during that time has accomplished some things that seem worthy of being recorded in a history. It is the second class in the history of the University to win the cane-rnsh two years in succession Another thing remarkable about this class is that, although it received one of the worst hazings ever administered, it was not allowed by the faculty to pass it on.” (So the present ••Kish” '•till flourish in their original “fishiness ). However, in the “Scrap before South College on OctoIxT 23. the Sophomore- succeeded in giving the Freshmen just a taste of what might have been. Members of this class have always been active in athletics. The majority of the men on the football team of '00 were Sophomores. But the Class is prouder of it- high standard of scholarship than of anything else No class in the University can boast of so large a number of students on the honor roll, and some of if- mctnlters have broken all previous records of the University for high grades The Sophomores have always l ccn conspicuous for their class-spirit; and it is to Ik- hoped that they will ever Ik- as ready to respond, when duty calls, as they arc now to rally at the sound of their ringing yell. MOTTO Audentes Fortuna Juvat Sophomore Class CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS FLOWER Narcusut YELL lli|� . hap. haw! V.ip. zap. zaw! Get in line For Nineteen-nine. Tennessee. Tennessee, rah! rah! rah! Class Officers Nathan Was hi sot. n Dougherty Elizabeth Ferrei i........... William Callaway Brown ...... Joseph Jasper King ... Frank Russell Beene Ernest Preston Lank Leslie Hill Myers ... ............................ President .....................Vice-President .......... Secretary and Treasurer ........... Captain Basketball Team .............Manager Basketball Team .................Editor on Magasnte ... ............ Editor on Volunteer Alison, Noaii Lester Anderson, Thomas Priott kkants. Ai.ex Art .. Claire Elsie Ayres. John Anderson Bachman. Sami Ei. Bernard Bayer. John Clarence Beene. Frank Russell Belcher. Thomas Jeeperson Bickley, Grover Boyd Bird. Matthew McCllng Bowman. John Theodore Brown. Clarence Leon Brown. William Callaway Carson. F.mma Finnie Carson. William Waller. Jr. Christman. I wis Cody. James Reginald Cox. Gordon Leland Day. John Wiley Dougherty, Nathan Washington Dow. Peter Stack Dunlap. Benjamin Lamp. Class Roll Kidson. Charles George Ferrell. Elizabeth Fowler. Harley Gray Fowler. William Lucius Menders, Frederick Whitacre 11 ink, Barnett Ryi.anh Hinshaw. Summers 11 in. William Claude Hughes. Owen Jackson, Andrew Jewries. Edward Dudley Johnson. William Cleveland Keller, Ethel Kelso. Barnie Preston Lane. Ernest Preston Leigh. Margaret Edna Lowry, Fesington Carlyle McCown. Leonidas Wallace McTekk, Florence Deli. Martin. Bernie Beck Mayes. Joseph Cephas Mayo, Laura Swift Meinecke. Bruno Miller. Daniel Danky Moon, William Deaderick Murrell. Edward GakRETT Myers. Leslie Hill Perkins. Alice Rose Standisii Ring. Joseph Jasper Rowntrhe. Caki. Bearden Rutii, Howard Scales, Leonard Scott. Thomas Elmer Shaw. John Sherman Shornkr. Roscoe Stakely, Henry Cox Stoltzeus. Ralph Emerson Taylor. Harry Edward Thetford. Ai.phoxso Thomas. Bruce Leon Walters. John Milo Wii.iioite, Earle Gleanes Williams. Stokely Donald WlTHERINCTON. JOHN CARLYLE Woodson. Richard Peyton, Jr. Work, Herman Freshman History The one-hundredth anniversary of the University draws near to its close and the Class of '10 nears the end of its Fish” year. We have had the same experiences with the exception of hazing, that have fallen to the lot of every Freshman before us. Although we lost in the cane-rush, we put up a hard fight. Our class has done exceedingly well in athletics. VVe have furnished men for every team, -.ootball. basketball and baseball. Not only have we achieved success in athletics but also in the classroom. With this splendid record behind us. we intend to live up to our motto, “Carpe diem. Freshman Class MOTTO CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Cm pc diem Maroon and Gray American Beauty YELL Cracker-cncker. crackcr-cacker, Pick-a-pack-a-pen! Tennessee. Tennessee, Nineteen and ten! Henry Garfield Hart .... Myrtle Wardrep ....... I.ek Kyle Wert......... PAUL ICiKtAK McNacii Fletcher Fa v White .... Paul Edgar McN.mu! ... («RACK Mii.I.EK ........ Class Officers ....................................Preside� ! .............................I 'icc-Presidenl .....................Secretary and V reasurer ................Captain of Basketball Team .... .. Manager of Basketball Team ......................... I:ditor on Magazine ........................ lid it or on Volunteer Class Roll Abernathy, Marcia Belle Ac CEE, Harlkv Leland Ai.i.kn. Glenn Wade Atkins, Delia Mae Ayres. John Garland Baker. William ('.rover Banks, Thurman Barr, Asa Walter Racc.ii, William IIknrn Ben ham. M Alters Bledsoe, Monroe Bodwell, Bai l Garvin Brandon. Walter I,eland Bright. Nathan Henry Brown. Thoih kn Buchanan. Mary Hart Bylkk. Edgar Camprei.l. William Edwin Carlen. Ai.ered Ai.good Chute, Estei.i.a Coleman. James Elmer Con. Mary White Crenshaw. Turner Dalton. Harry Pei.ha.m Daniel, Clarence Peck Davis. Robert Asa Dempster, John Miller DksRociieks. Edward Mowbray Donaldson. William John Elkins. I iuis F.merson Eves. Frank Pierce Farrow, John Frank Ferguson . George Otway Ferrell, Paul Ferrell. Samuel Wii.ey Fonde. Florence Frazier, Claudia Greenwood. Earle Bloom Gregory, ('.rover Haley Hammer. Con- Zai.e Harper. John Hart. Henry Garfield Haskins, John IIeketncton. Richard I.ando I Ieidenbukg. William Henderson. Curtis I.ai ayette Henderson. Cyrus Clyde Hicks. Nannie I.ek Hite. Lem Willis IIungate. Henry Grady Hyman. Maurice Hkrscii Jacks. Ivan Titus Jkrnigan. Thomas Priestly. Jr, Keller. James Wallace Kipp. Solon Sylvester Kyle. Aii.cy Landess. William M ck LaRue. Luke Leslie I.Eacii. John Walker Leake. Nolan Eugene McCi I.I.EY. George Hwoakd McCutchan. Hugh Howard McMili.in. James Paris McNaiib. Paul Edgar Maiierrv. Francis Owen M rs. Samuel Alexander Martin. Louis Taliaferro Meador. James Karl Miller, ('.race Morelock. John Earl Morton. Richard Albert Duni.ap Murphy. Alonzo Kugenk Murphy. Robert Marshall Nkklkyt. Hersciiel Walter Nelson. F.i.iza Hamilton Newton. Harry Russell Noi.an. Robert F.mmrtt Ogle. Andrew Krnest Park, Katherine Douglas Peery. Arnai.l Powkl. Mildred Lee Rice. F,arle Bartlett Richards. Charles Davies Robertson, Charles Blackxai Robinson. Pearl Rogers. Kaki. Nankiviu. Rosenthal. Aline Saxton. Nevitt I.ockingyon Scates. Paul H ardy Scott. Maurice Seaman Scott, Wii.mer Townsend Shannon. Henry Ivy Shipley, ('.eorge kthur Si.usser. John Wagner Spkssakd. Avis nne Summers. Julius Taylor. John Edi.ey Thomas, Frank Thompson. Charles Idk VanGii.dek, Frank McClung Vernon, Leslie Wardrep. Myrtle Wayi.and. Edith Ki.i.vne Weaver. Sii.vanius Timothy Wert. Lee Kyi.e White. Dorsey WHiTK. Fletcher Faw Whitmire. Overdown Williamson. John Kelly Williamson. Sherwood Willis. James Robert Wilson. Clarence Egbert Wood, Charles Gilchrist Woodward. William Wells Workman, Albert Hardee Special Class History The Special class, while wanting some of the distinctive features which give to other classes their importance, has, nevertheless, certain unique characteristics which have won for it an important place in University life. It is the most cosmopolitan of all the classes, having representatives from eleven different states, distributed from California to New jersey, and from Michigan to Florida. Neither is it lacking in scholarship for many of its members rank as Juniors and Seniors, and some are taking post-graduate work. Some are teachers who have already held prominent positions in the schools of this and other states' one is a preacher who is pastor of one of the city churches in Knoxville. This class, owing to its peculiar make-up. is lacking in the homogeneous element - which arc essential for athletic organization, yet it is not lacking in individuals who havi mixed ostentatiously with the upper crust of athletic excellencies. Among other specimens of good material which it has furnished the athletic association, may he mentioned the captain of the football team and the manager of the track team. In the Special class are numbered those students, the Pharmacists, who have chosen as their life work the compounding of healing potions for the relief of the sick and the unfortunate. Put this class not infrequently exercises the happy mission of ministering directly to the immediate needs of its own meml crs. It has enabled many a lame aspirant to cast away his crutches ami enter triumphantly into the procession of Juniors or Seniors marching toward the goal, a degree—witness, two full-fledged Juniors so recently dismissed from our care. And. oh. the angelic mission of extending a sympathetic, guiding hand to a busted “Fish or Soph — whose exalted sense of dignity cannot bear the thought of “taking law ! MOTIO A Pos.sc ad cs.se Special Class YELL I lalla halloo! Balick halcc! 1 lalla halloo! Balick halcc! I lalla balick! Balick halcc! Special Class of Tennessee! Class Officers Peyton Cam preli..............................................President Samuel Dodge Moses....................................Vice-President Una May Jonhs-............................ Secretary am! Treasurer Kiavynnk Blair Pkocvok ...................... Captain Basketball Team ChkistoimiEk Columbus Tiiomas .............Manager of Basketball Team Howard Brewer Hoskord ....................... Captain of Track Team Cora Annie Bkai sha v ........................... Editor on Magazine I.knora Graves .................................. Editor on Volunteer COLOR Old Roic and Grey Class Roll Akrants. Chari.ks McKinley Atkins, Prank Barry. Robert Lkk Baths, Guy BayHr. John Ci.akHNCK Bii.i� kruack. Boyck Bradshaw. Cora Annie Brice, Annie Ethki. Brown. Oates Elijah Bill. Charles Edward Caldwell, Harriet Caldwell, Katherine Campbell. Peyton Caki'KNTEK. Joseph Jacob Carpenter. William Vance Carter. Jennie Carutiikrs. Tommie Ethel Cecil. Thomas Jefferson Clark. Walter ('.ay Clanton. Claire Coster. Albert Harris Crow. John William CUMMINGS, GUILFORD DUDLEY Damon. Myrtle Devaney. Martin Alexander Draper. George Glen Eason. Ivor Graves. Lf.nora Gray. Lints Parker Hall. Artie Hkni.ey. Thomas Owen I Iosford. Howa’ d Brewer Jones. Una May Keener. Arthur Gibson Keener. Samuel Harvey. Jr. Kirkman. William Oliver Lutz, Louise Armstrong. McConkey. Charles Edc.ar McMillan. Edward John McXkw. Elizabeth Marshall. Carroll Elmer M.u ei.shagen, Charles Miller, Samuel Robert Mii.nor, Victor Neal Monckief. John. Jr. Morelock. Charles Ernest Moses. Samuel Dodge Neal. Eva Nelson. Frank Ai.i.kn Pkale. William Fulton Peeler. Ruth Potk.yt. John Franklin Proctor. Ki.wynnk Bi.air RKKdKu. Claude Rodgers. Grace Susong. Ethel Josephine Taylor, Francesca Bellamy Thomas. Christopher Columbus Tipton. Pleasant Cokkvdon Watson. Hollis Gardner Wells. Robert William Wilburn. James Cloyd Worthington, Gordon Robert Young, Ransom Ai.lynn A Vision of Alma Mater Class Poem, ’06 There stood in a little valley, A cabin, thatched and old: On either side the hills arose. Below a streamlet rolled. It was the lonely valley home Of a man. both old and gray. Who lived there alone with nature, Honoring night and day. Gaily sang the birds about him. The flowers bloomed so fair. The oaks' young acorns doffed their caps To honor his old gray hair. His «itiici days he always spent. Down in the glen by the stream: And once he lay on a mossy turf: He slept and dreamed a dream, 'Twas then that the twilight faded. The hush of evening fell. The misty gray outspread its wings O’er towering hill and dell. The laughing brook was echoing Thoughts of the old man's dream. A light of glory passed his face And flickered on the stream. He dreamed he was in fairyland. In a garden gay with flowers; And from each flower a fairy sprang. Endowed with fairy powers. He thought they gathered dose around. And formed a circle wide; He thought they tripped and danced and sang. And vanished then to hide. Vaguely before him then he saw. As a mist that tarries. A dainty form, a cloud of blue: It was the Queen of Fairies. I lc dreamed she smiled and asked of him 11 is heart's one great desire: And then she raised her golden wand. To light a magic lire. “Oh. Queen of Fairies,’’ quoth he then, Grant this, my greatest boon. Show me my Alma Mater Oh. canst thou do it soon? Then vanished was the bluish mist. As if it all were over; But delicate sprites came tripping by. Dancing on blossoms of clover. Then, as by magic, the golden dust They threw upon his eyes. Granted his boon, a sacred charm. Gave him a glad surprise. Before him stood a fair, green hill. Towering with praise and tame: It was his Alma Mater. As she looked when autumn came. Thus she looked when lirst he met her. Fallen her tinted leaves. Her still green slopes, her smiling brow. Cooled by an autumn breeze. The vision of his dream was Changed: He saw a snow-capped hill; 'Twas winter time and Alina Mater Was wrapt in a wintry chill. lie saw her bared boughs bending Beneath their load of snow; lie traced the tracks of dear oi«l friends Who passed there years ago. He heard again the gusts of wind That whirled around her slopes: He felt the joys of happy days. The pangs of thwarted hopes. Again, the vision of his dream was changed. 'Twas spring-time, and all was fair; The budding trees, the twittering birds. Banished all thoughts of care, lie thought he stood upon the slopes Where the violets ope their eyes: lie thought he gathered them tenderly. For someone a glad surprise. He fell the joy of happy days. Of days when he was gay. And of days when youth and beauty Hummed many a joyous lay. Ho dreamed he sighed and said goodbye To Alma Mater fair; Her outstretched arms, her kind old voice Gave him a blessing rare. “Dear son. said she. “you have been true. 'Tis you whom I would praise: 'Tis you who'vc won a victor’s crown; Your honor I shall raise. Then tell my sons and my daughters fair. 'Tis worth the bitterest test. To stand for the right and the noblest. For the highest and the best.” The vision passed and he awoke. To find it all a dream: A mossy turf, his valley home. A light of glory on the stream. MOTT O Lex cM [lex Senior Class FLOWER Carnaliori CLASS COLORS Green and While YELL Chew tobacco, chew tobacco. Smoke, smoke, smoke! Senior Law, Senior Law. ’Taint no joke! Class Officers Howard Kvkmjtt Alexander Krnest Ross Cochran .............. Stokes Buchanan................... Sa.mi. ki, Randai.i. Ckoweli...... Wii.i.iam Joseph Cummings ........ Samuki. Randall Crowki.i James McDonald Shea .............. James Horace Lane ................ Ramon Burton Harrison .................................... President ............................ I 'iee-Eresident .................... Secretary and Treasurer ....................... Editor u Magazine ....................... Editor on Volunteer ............................... I ’aledietorian ..................................... Historian ....................................... Prophet Senior History The history of the present Senior I .aw class reveals a story of determination on the part of the members to make the long and arduous journey to Minerva’s well and drink from it the wit and wisdom of the law. It was said of old. that access to Asgard, the habitat of the Scandinavian gods, could be had only by crossing Bifrost, the treacherous rainbow bridge. This is a figurative way of saying that preparation for the practice of law requires the utmost diligence and energy. Just as the way to Asgard was difficult to some of the mythical gods, who did not go prepared to propritaie the guardians of Bifrost, when they wished to feast at Valhalla, so the lawyer, who neglects his preparation, has difficulty in reaching the inner court.” But this condition cannot be charged against the Senior class Whatever the future may have in store for us. we feel confident that we can cope with the problems of life, strengthened by reason of having faithfully performed those duties which our efficient instructors have assigned us during the two years that it has been our privilege to spend at the University. I'kwahii Kvkkktt Alkxandkk, Jackson. Missouri, Bachelor of Law. Alpha 'Laii Omega: Tlu ta Lambda Phi: Philo Literary Society: McKinney Club; 'Varsity German Club; F.ditor on I'olunteer from Junior Law Class. 1905-06: Chief Jus- tice and Speaker. McKinney C.'lnl� : President Senior Law- Class. 1906-07: First Lieutenant and Qnartt rmastcr. 1906 07 Thesis The Force of State Statutes in Federal Tribunals. His mi ini Iiis kingdom, mid his will his law. Jamks Shimon Ai.lhn, Memphis. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon: Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Lambda Phi: McKinney Club; Chi Delta; Winner of Junior Law Schol- arship. 1905-06; Correspondent to Magazine from Junior Law Class. 1905-05: President of Glee Club. 1906-07: First Lieutenant Company B. 1906; University German Club; Governing Board University Afternoon German Club. Thesis The Force of State Statutes in Federal Tribunals. It was hut unity of place 'That made me think I rank'd with him.” Stokks Buchanan, Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. Thesis The Force of State Statutes in Federal Tribunals. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.” Kkni-sT Ross CoChkax. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. McKinney Clnl : V. M. C. A.: Left Halfback on Scrub l;ootl all Team. 1905: Chi Delta Literary Society: Lett End, 'Varsity Football Team. 1906: Vice-President Senior Law Class. Thesis The Force of Stan Statutes in Federal Courts. Tale cannot harm me — have dined today. Sami ki. Randai.i. Ckowki.i.. Cnionvillc. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. B. A.. I'niversity of Tennessee. 1906: X'aledictoriau of the Class of 1902. Brandon Training School: Faculty Scholarship. I'niversity of Tennessee. 1902-03; Same. 1903- 04; Philo; Philo Representative and Winner in the Inter- Society Debate. 1906: President of Philo. 1906; Editor of Philo Star. 1905: Phi Kappa Phi. 1905; Best Debater's Medal, Philo. 1906; X'aledictorian of Class of 1906: X'ale- dictorian of Law Class of 1907. Thesis The Force of State Statutes in the Federal Courts. ‘Wight after night He sat and bleared his eyes with hooks. Ramon Bi kton Hakkison. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. B. A.. I'niversity of Tennessee. 1906: President Freshman Class, till Christmas. 1903 (resigned): Philo; X M. C. A.: Fourth Sergeant Company A. 1904-05: Editor on Vohai leer from Junior Class. 1904-05; McKinney Club; Speaker of the McKinney Club; Editorial Editor on University of Tennessee Magazine. 1906; President of the Senior Class. 1905-06: Ex-Officio President of Student's Senate. 1905-06; Circuit Court Clerk of Grainger County. 1902-06: Member of Student Senate from the Senior Law Class. 1906-07; Senior Law Class Prophet. 1907; Internal Revenue Service. 1907. Thesis The Lawyer in Literature. Speak then to me who neither begs nor fears Your favor nor your hale. Jkhi: Jackson Hays, Mountain City, Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. 15. S.. Carson and Newman College; LL. B.. Cohnnhian Correspondence College. Thesis The Force of Stale Statutes in Federal Tribunals. Much study is a weariness of the flesh.” Jamks IIoxack Lank. Harrisburg. Oregon. Bachelor of Law. Valedictorian Oregon Institute for the Blind. 1903: LL. B.. Oregon Law School: President of the Senior Class. 1905; McKinney Club: Class Historian. University of Tennessee. 'Thesis The Force of State Statutes in Federal Tribunals, The light he leaves behind him lies I'['an the paths of men. CiKokck Booth M.u.onk. Jr., Memphis, Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon: Theta Lambda Fhi; Phi Kappa Phi ; McKinney Chib; Chi Delta; University German Club; Second Scholarship Prize. Junior Law Class: McKinney Club Correspondent to Magazine, 1905-06. Thesis The Force of State Statutes in Federal Tribunals. '’Tor I am nothing if not critical. Bknjamin Caswku. Oc.i.k. Trundle's Cross Hoads. Tennessee. Bachelor of I .aw. I� . A.. Carson and Novmaii College. TAM: Phi Kappa Phi: Chi Delta: McKinney Club. Thesis The Force of State Statutes in Federal Tribunals. If lookinx wise he wisdom, then lliou art wise.” Tomi.inson Maksmai.i. Racsdai.K, Tate Spring. Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. Sigma Alpha Ivpsilou; Theta Lambda Phi; (inventing Board University ('.erntan Club. 1906: President Univtrsity Ocr man Club, 1907: Football Team, 1905-06; University After- noon German Club. Thesis Force of State Statutes in Federal Tribunals. Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking” JamKS McDonai.i� ShKa. Knoxville. Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. B. S.. University of Tennessee. 1905: Alpha Tan Omega: Phi Kappa Phi; Theta N’u Kpsilon: Theta Lambda Phi: Chi Delta Literary Society: McKinney Club: ’Varsitj German Club; President A’arsity German Club, 1906-07: Secretary and Treasurer ’Varsity German Club. 1905-06: University German Club; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Law Class. 1905-06: Baker-1 lintel School Club. 1905; Bas- ketball Team. 1902-03, 1903-4. 1904-05; First Lieutenant and Adjutant. 1904-05: Sergeant-Major. 1903- W: Second Sergeant Company B, 1902-03: Scrub Baseball Team, 1904-05-06-07. Captain. 1907: President. Chi Delta Literary Society. 1907; Class Orator. Thesis The Force of State Statutes in Federal Tribunals. In spite of the wondering of his mind, he ‘was meehonie- ally cor reel. Thomas Pinknky S.mmi-ks, Mooresburg. Tennessee, IJacli- elor of I.aw. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President Baker-1 lime! School Club, 1906-07; Vice-President same. 1905-06; McKinney Chib; Chi Delta: University German Club: University Afternoon German Club: Secretary and Treasurer of University Af- ternoon German Club; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A : ’Varsity T Club; 'Varsity Baseball Team. 1904-07; Man ager Junior Law Basketball Ttam. 1906: Manager 'Var- sity Football Team. 1906: Manager “Scrub Football Team. 1905; Manager Athletic Dances. 1906-07. Thesis Effect of State Statutes in Federal Tribunals. “.Is merry ns the day is long. Yii.i.im Pkkkv Toms. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. Kappa Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Lambda Phi; Var sity German Club. Thesis The Force of State Statutes in Federal Courts. Self Trust is the essence f heroism. I i: ix Akmstkah Vincknt, Fall Branch. Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. B. A.. University of Tennessee. 1906; Pi Kappa Alpha: Chi Delta Literary Society: Y M. C. V; thletic Associa- tion: McKinney Club; Assistant Manager Glee Club. 1904 05; Manager of Class Basketball Team. 1904-05: Assistant Manager Baseball Team. 1904-05: Secretary and Treas urer University Afternoon German Club, 1905-05; Presi- dent ('.Ice Club. 1905-06; President University Afternoon German Club. 1906-07: Captain Company “B. 1905-06. Thesis The Force of Stale Statutes in Federal Tribunals. “Thy liquid notes that close the eye of day. Portend success in love.” Omkr Rou.ix Woons. Knoxville. Tennessee, Bachelor of I.aw. Orator's Medal from lii l vell Literary Society. American Temperance University. Ilarriman, Tennessee; McKinney Club. Tin-sis The Force of State Statutes in Federal Courts. Though am not sf’lenelive and rash, yd I hair something in me dangerous. Roscon Work. Jackson. Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. 15. S.. Pit. C . University of Tennessee. 190.'� : Phi Kappa Phi: Manager Student's Association. 1906-07; Elected Manager of Baseball Team for 1907; Best Debater's Medal from Chi Delta Literary Society. 1906: Chi Delta's Repre- sentative in Annual Debate with Trinit College. 1907: Student Coach of Football Team. 1906-07. Thesis The Force of State Statutes in Federal Tribunals. His faults are many — his virtues more and greater. Junior Class MOTTO Semper Paratur YELL I Tray, H'ray! Cocx rate. Junior Law, Naughty eight! Class Officers n.wiu Ci.kac.i i-: Cact .................... Lko Theodore Brli.mont..................... Frank Word.................................. Hit.ii Kkskin Kkj.so ....................... Ki.vix C.ihson Stooksruky .............. ... Merrill Doyle Axnoui. Jk. ................. ............... Preside� t ......... I 'ice-Presidcnt Secretary ami Treasurer ...... Editor on Magazine ................. Senator .. .. Editor on I 'olnntcer Class Acitk. Harmon OW'kai. AkNor.ii. Mkkkii.i. Dovi.k, Jr. Barry. Robert Lkk Hellmont, Leo Theodore Brown. Arthur Lawrence Bullock. Wu.l.s (loui.D Bl'RNI.KY. WllJ.ARh C'l.YUK Carlton. Herbert Converse. Warren Hoover Dkadkrick. Davi� Anderson Duukkr, Chari.es Chester Foster. Sii.as Marion Fox, David Horace Frazier. Frederick Bkknnint.s (iAUT. David Ci.Eac.UK Grainger, Joseph IIaroi.d Mollandsworth. George Carr Hopkins, Truman Kei.so. 11 it,ii Kkskin Word. Fi Roll Loucks. John Connor Martin. Wii.ua.m Harnett Mavo. Dale Redmond Murphy. Ai.vin Rush Paitokd. Rueus Walter 1'EDic.o, William Houk Forthum. Henry Kgkrton Price. Jonathan Harry Ragsdale. William Baxter Reeder. Claude Richardson, Muleord Stwkshcky. Flvin Gibson Taylor, CiEokgk Caldwell Thomas. Paul Dki-n Townsend, Henry Newton- Warren. Philip Malikr Williams. Stokely Donald Wili.ieord. Henry I.EK, Jk. Woodward. William Wells k, Jk. Junior Hi ory Forty men have been enrolled in the Junior Law class during the past year, which makes tho largest law class that has ever been at the University. Some of its members have distinguished themselves as students, and the standing as a whole has been above the average. We have made our presence felt in every phase of college life, having had live men on the football team, at least two men on the track, and one on the baseball team. One of our members had the honor to defend the University in one of the inter-collegiate debates. Ottr class work has been made very pleasant for all by our genial and popular in- structor. Judge Turner. A few of us were almost swallowed up in Lawson on Contracts, but managed to stem the tide by clinging to Bailments. Others who failed to heed the well- meant warning. Young gentlemen you can’t get this by the unaided human reason. found that they were hopelessly lost in Hills and Notes, and not even the helping hand of Guaranty and Suretyship could save them. Then came Torts —but now as the year draws to a close and we look back on the days of Junior Law. let us forget the difficulties and remember only the joys that have been so numerous. Allen, .1. T., Fountain City Barber. Mrs. Clarence W.. Knoxville Barnes. Charles Albert, Corpus L'bristi. Texas Bkllkneant. NTcii Daton. Kaglcvillc Bland. John Hughes. Mt. Juliet BonduraNT, Jessie. Knoxville Brown. David. Cleveland Camit.ru.. William Arthur. Knoxville Cannon, Mrs. Julia. Rugby Ciikiskniu'ky. John SiKbar. Oliver Springs Comport. Mrs. James G.. Knoxville CoituKTT. Edward Michael. Memphis Dayton. Harry Pelham. Carter’s Creek Dakc.an. Evan Pugh, Sweetwater Dinwiddie, J. Aubrey. New Market Dixon. Hugh. Madisonville Dosser. Mrs. S. J.. Knoxville Duncan. D. YCleveland Kerris. Mrs. Charles Edward. Knoxville Fitzgerald. Mrs. Frank. Knoxville I'I.Em ino. Aaron, Fayetteville Fox. Jennie H.. Knoxville France, 1.ii.lev M.. Knoxville Getaz. Adrian. Knoxville tjoke. John. Knoxville Green. Walter Moore. Gallatin Hite. Jonas Ewing. Gallatin Johnston, Margaret. Knoxville Kox'.er. Grove Anthony. Mooresburg I.ENoiR. Mrs. Henry K.. Knoxville Madden. Mrs. V. R.. Knoxville Meyer. John Henry. Hill City Moss. Hugh Trousdale. Hickman Myers. Newton Cloyd. Grcencville Navi:. Mrs. Andrew Humes. Knoxville Ocn.viE. Walter William. Allisonia Overall. Robert Lee. Dyer Pace. William Norris. Woodford Parmei.ee. Jessie May. Knoxville Patrick. James Henderson. Clarksville Peck. I.ucien H„ Riccville PrEsswuod. Ghesley. McDonald Ragsdale. Mrs. J. Hoyle, Knoxville Ragsdale. Tomlinson Marshal!.. Tate Spring Roark, Franklin Asiiury. Bircliwood Ross. Mrs. Elmer I).. Knoxville Smith. Charles. Rogcrsville Smith. Mrs. B. I... Knoxville Smith. Ralph F„ Dayton Spangler. Stephen Moore. Madisonville Thornton. Margaret Frances. Knoxville Thornton. Mayme Alice, Knoxville Turner. Helen Hamilton. Knoxville Wales, Mrs. Royal Lineiei.d, Knoxville Waueokd. David, Alexandria West. Frank I.ouc.a, Knoxville Wiley. Eleanor. Knoxville Woi.ee. Samuel Vickery. Manchester W(K)d, Charles Gilchrist. Ridgewoo«l. N. J. Woodward, Ii.ey GooitttK, Whitthorne Yeager. Mrs. i.vin „ Knoxville Young. S. M.. Dixon Springs Signs of Spring When cadets again resume their daily drill, And our time seems only made for tis to kill. Then our hearts are all aglow. Since we cannot help hut know That at last Springtime has come upon the Hill. When a tender misty green is everywhere. And the baseball fever's lurking in the air; When you first begin to see That a crowd consists of three. Ah! The spirit of the Springtime then is there When the Seniors talk of thesis and degree. And the undergrade of “hops. incessantly; When we heed the river's call. And cut classes, one and all, Then, you know, 'tis Spring at dear old Tennessee. —Roberta Williams. LTA Molio—Per Atper.i ad Atira Color - Red Chi Delta Literary Society Founded 1836 YELL Hang-a-napper. Iiaug-a-napper. hang-a-nappcr. vc' IJang-a-Happcr. dang-a-flapper, old U. of T. Rang-a-tang-a-helta, booin-a-lack-a-helta. Long live the Crescent of old Chi Delta! Representatives in 1907 Debates II. X. Townsend p. I). Thomas 1C. G. Stookshcky... R, WoRD ...... ......,............ Philo-Clii Della Washington and l.ec University ................... Trinity College Presidents 1906-7 K. (V Stooksbiry II. X. Townsend .1. II. Grainger .1. Mcl . Shea Roll Au.kn. J. S. Keener, S. II. BEENE. I-'. R. Ki.rrrs. R. I„ Bledsoe, M, Leonard, K. C. Row MAN. J. T. MAMINE. J. It. Brown. W. C. Mars. S. A. Christman. L. Mauki.siiac.en. C. Coster. A. II. Meadors. J. K. Darn all. W. M. Moreeock. J. F.. Dkadhrick, 1). A. (V.I.E. It. C. lVMKJtT, C. It. POTEAT, J. F. Foster. S. M. Ring, J. J. FOWLER, H. G. Shea. J. Mcl). Fowler. W. L. Shii-ley. G. A. Gil.BREATH. .1. F., SrooKSitruY. K. ('.. Grainger. J. II. Thomas. P. D. Harper. J. C. Townsend. 11. X. Koseord, H. B. W 11.1,1 AMSON. J. K. Iloss. A. Wood. C. G. Johnson. W. C. Word, F. Kennedy. S. It. Word, R. Woodward, W. W. ■nvH MooHtivxsa $fjilomattjcstian Htterarp otietp Philomathesian Literary Society Organized 1836 Motto—Nulla Vestigia RetNWMim Representatives in T. S. Mykrs .................. R. E. Nolan ................. .1 II. Richmond ............... I.. II. Mykrs........ .......... Color Blue 1907 Debates .........I’hilo-Chi Pehn Debate ..Washington mid Lee University ............... Trinity College Presidents 1906-7 T. S. Mykrs I.. II. Mykrs I. it. Richmond L. R. NKKl Roll Ai El.. J. W. Crowell. S. R. Alexander. K. K. Davis. R. A. Andkks. A. T. Dougherty. X. V. Aykrs. S. W. Dukkke. C. C. Baku. A. W. Elkins, L. K. Bayer, J. C. I;arrow. J. F. Bei.mont. I.. T. Frazier, F. Ben iiam . M. GREGORY. G. II. Bii.dkmback. B. Hammer. C. Bird. M. M. Harrison. R. B. Bright, X. II. Harrison, V. H. Bright, V. S. Hart, II. G. Brown, C. I,. Hkkeington, R. Burdette. A. M. Hendkrs, F. Brit.Ni.KY, W. C. Hinshaw. S. Byi.hu. K. Hitches. O. Cody. .1. R. Hopkins. T. Hungatk. 11. G. Kelso. B. F. Nolan. R. E. Kelso. II. K. Paehord. R. W. I. AN DESS. W. X. Beale. W. F. Lank. E. I Richmond, J. II. Lowry. F. C. Spence. J. W. Mays. J. C. Starkly. H. C. McCormick. W. E. S. Theteord, A. McCown. L. W. Thompson. C. L. Morrei.i.. F. White. D. B. Murphy, A. E. Whitmire. 0. Murphy. A. R. Williams. 1.). Murphy. R. M. Willis, J. Murrell. I '. G. WlTKKONGTON. J. C. Myers. L. II. Work. H. Mykrs. L. H., Jr. Work. P. Myers. T. S. Worthington. G. A. X eel. L. R. Worthington. G. R. Newton. H. R. Organized 1895 A Debating Society Among the Law Students Officers K. E. Alexander............................................... Justice E. G. Stooksbury ..............................................Speaker ('«. C. Taylor ................................Secretary and Treasurer J C. Ia)1'cks ................................... Editor on Magazine 1- T. Bki.i.moxt................................. Editor on Volunteer II. (). Acute .................................................luditor Roll Aci i f. II. O. Alexander. E. E. Allen. J. S. Arnold. M. I). Rbllmont. L. T. Cochran, K. R. Crowell. S. R. Cummings, V. J. Fox. I). H. Frazier, F. B. Galt. D. C. Harrison. R. B. Kelso. H. E. Loucks. J. C. Malone, G. B. Pedigo, V. H. Poxyrum. H. E. Price. J. H. Ragsdale, V. B. Reeder. Claude Shea, .1. McD. Stooksbury. E. G. Summers, T. P. Taylor. G. C. Thomas. P, I). Williams. S. D. Williford. H. I... Jr. Word, R. Woodward, W. W. Honorary Members Prof. C. W. Turner Judge II. II. Ingf.rsoll McKinney Club The McKinney Club is a law debating society, organized for the purpose of friendly debates between the mctnlxtrs of the Senior and Junior classes of the Law Department of the University. The Club is named in honor of the Hon. Robert J. McKinney (1803-1875), a former Chief Justice of Tennessee. Organized in the year 1895, it has since played a prominent part in developing the men who have beard and decided many of the great legal questions confronting the Law-Makers. The decisions of our able Justice and the various rulings by our Honorable Speaker have been of such a high character that they have been closely adhered to by the higher tribunals of the country. All the members have shown a spirited interest in the affairs of the Club, and seemingly, have always made every sacrifice to render each program superior in character to the preceding one. Such sacrifices and such interest can mean nothing less than success for the Club, as well as the individual developement for its members. Wo hope that the honor and dignity of this worthy organization will be upheld and fostered not only by th men who will remain for another year, but also by those prospective law students who have yet to come within its ranks. Barbara Blount Literary Society Maude 1-1 ITU .... Lillian Wells Frances Graves Sara Lee ....... ...,...........President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ... lid it or on Volunteer Members Helen Allen Alex Akrants Claire Art . Annie Bradshaw Jennie Carter Ethel Caruthers Myr ii.e Da mon- Kathleen Douthat Virginia Fain. (Mrs.) Anna Gilchrist Malei. Gildersi.eeve Lenora Graves Lena Henderson Una Jones Margaret Leigh Queenie McConnki.i. Ruth Peeler Pearl Robinson Ethel Susong Julia Walker ENGINEERING SOCIETY Officers, 1 all Term Officers, Winter Term V. H. Convkksk .................... ‘resident J. H. Grainger ..................... I‘r, sident J. H. Grainckr...................i 'ice-J resident D. A. Deapkrick. I’ice-Presidtnt I). A. DhadKkick .......Secretary a,id Treasurer R. W. Paekond Secretary and Treasurer Officers, Spring Term C. C. DlRKKK........................ President II. Carlton .................. i’ice-President R. C. Leonard ........Secretary and Treasurer Members Faculty j. F. Bakkk II. Carlton C. C. Durkkk A. K. Murphy Dr. Brown Ayres Dr. Chas. E. Wait R. IS. Barry V. H. Convkksk J. II. Gkaingkk R. W. Pakkoru Wm. V. Carson Royal I,. Walks II. E. Bka.man J. W. Day T. Hopkins E. B. Proctor Chas. E. Fkrkis Dr. Chas. A. Pkkkin W. G. Bullock I). A. DkadkriCk l . G. McCui.i.ky II. C. Wkigki. (). C. Kirkman Milford Richardson J. B. Dkrikux R. C. Leonard Jas. A. Smith G. A. Worthington Officers 1906 1.. R. Kk::i........................... President A. T. Anders ..................... I'ice-Pres id nit 1.. C irRiSTM a n ........Secretary and Treasurer A. 'I'. Anders J. Ayres V. S. Bright A. W. Bark W. Y. Carpenter F.. F. Fuller L. Christman W. L. 1'OWI.EK T. C). Henley F. W. Menders W. C. Mix Brown Ayres. Ph. S. M. Bain O. M. Bentley K. C. Cotton S. li. Essary W. E. Grainger Officers 1907 E. F. Fuller..................... President V. S. Bright ............... Pice-President W. M. Landers .......Secretary and Treasurer Members A. Jackson T. P. J HR NIG AN W. C. Johnson W. M. 1, AN DESS C. E. Marshall R. M. Murphy L. R. Neel A. Beery R. Shoe nek A. Thkteokd C. E. Wilson H. Work Faculty I). Moses Jacobs C. A. Keefer C. A. Mooers H. A. Morgan Maurick Mulvania J. N Price The Gift of Love Long slanting beams of sunshine from the west, Fell all adown the bustling thoroughfare. And gleamed athwart the faces of the crowd. In lingering farewell. Beside the. way There stood a child whose dim. sad eyes saw not The things of earth. And thro’ the livelong day, Like the insistent moaning of the sea. His piteous sighs fell on the heedless cars Of them that passed. The matrons and the men. The sad and those that sang, the young, the old. The bondman and the free, passed on absorbed In selfish meditation, each, and gave no thought Unto the sad-eyed child. But toward the eve. Along the path a maiden and a man Came hand in hand, with murmured words of love. And to their ears the mournful cry was borne. Swift as a thought they turned them from the way And by the babe knelt down and question made To know his cause of grief, while from the girl’s Sweet eyes rained tears of priceless sympathy, lie rose, and lo! no longer in his rags And sorrows moaned he now. But as the god Of love he stood revealed, and thus lie spake: On them that have this day unhecdingly Passed on. nor heard my cry. will I invoke The curse of Jove. May they live loveless lives! To thee I give the gift of gifts; not that Mad spark of passion men call love, but what Among the gods is Kate's diviuest boon. So shalt thou live in peace and glad content. And o'er thee I w ill watch, and make thy heart A heaven.” —Josephine Reddish. w Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity OBJECT The Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity is a College and Alumni Society composed of honor graduates, of all departments, of American Universities. The Fraternity Selects its regular members from the best students within a year and a half of the completion of their course for the Bachelor or higher degree. The Membership is thus a college honor, all the more prized because it is inter-collegiate. It stands for unity and democracy of education. Its general object i-. to unite all college graduates of high rank, for the advancement of highest scholarship. The special object of each chapter is to hold its Alumni more closely to their Alma Mater, and to or- ganize them for the promotion of true education. HONOR ROLL University of Maine Pennsylvania State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Delaware State College University of Tennessee Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity Found'd at Univeruty ol Maine, 1898 Univeiiity ot Tennrwc Ch� |itei Organiz'd 1899 Official Staff Dr. Ciias. . Perkins ................. C. C. Dl RKKE ........ Prof. Cooper I . Schmitt. Paul Work ............ ........ President .. Vice-President ........ Treasurer ....1... Secreta y Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate tv H. Bollock, '05 A Y. Burrows, 'C0 Joshua W. Caldwell. 7; II. N. Camp, Jr.. ’06 Jas. II. Cowan. '81 Jas, T. Cox. '01 F. M. Dryzer. '06 John II. Frantz, '04 Weston M. Fulton, ’01 W. R, Henderson, '06 John W Hudson, '01 R. A. Johnson, '06 W. T. Keknerly. ’01 R. S. Y« Frank Laugh kail W Jas. Maynard, Jr., ’01 W. E. Moses. Jr. '06 I Jas. Park. '40 Mrs. Charles A. Pkrkixs Norman II. Pitman, '95 J. Pike Powers, Jr., '94 J. M Thornburg. '01 Laura Thornni'RO. '04 J. F. VcoRiiEKS, ’00 W. T. White. 77 W. O. Whittle. '89 Mary N. Williams. ' no, T03 Samuel Warren Ayres Roscoe Word James Shdikjn Ai.i.en Wills Guild Buixock Warren I Ioover Converse Charles Chester Durkee M alei. I.yki.i. Gildersleeve James Blaine Heim George Booth Malone Jessie Wooten Harris Lena Bondurant Henders Lucretia Howe Jordan 1906 Samuel Randai.i. Crowell Glenn Main Worthington 1907 Lawson Hill Myers Lake Ross Neel Benjamin Caswell Cgi.e Joseihiink Reddish James Howell Richmond James McDonald Shea Pai i. Work 1908 Sara Madeleine Lee Rupert Clarence Leonard Louise Guileorii Turner fratres in facultate Blown Ayres W. W. Carson P. P. Clanton I Ienry J. Darn all Chas. E. Ferris Ciias. O. Hill Jas. I). Hoskins II. II. 1NCRRSOLI. Ciias. A. Keefer Royal I.. O. C. Kirkmas- IL A. Morgan Thus. 1). Morris Kolkkt Morris Ogden Ciias. A. Perkins Cooler 1). SCHMITT Ciias. H. Shannon Ciias. W. Turner Ciias. K. Wait Wales Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter Roll University of Virginia Davidson College William and Mary College Southern University University of Tennessee Tulane University Southwestern Presbyterian University Hampden-Sidney College Kentucky Univi rsity Presbyterian College Richmond College Washington and I.ec University Cumberland University University of North Carolina Alabama Polyt Roanoke College University of the South Georgia Agricultural College Kentucky State College Trinity College Louisiana State University Georgia School of Technology North Carolina A. M. College University of Arkansas University of Florida West Virginia University Millsaps College Missouri School of Mines Georgetown College : Institute Alumni Chapters Richmond. Va. Dillon. S. C. Memphis. Tcnn. New Orleans, La. White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Dallas, Texas Charleston. S. C. Knoxville. Tenn. Norfolk. Va. Charlottesville, Va. Opelika. Ala. COLOR Old Gold and Garnet Pi Kappa Alpha ounded � 1 University of Virginia, 1868 Zel Chapter Organised 1874 FLOWER Lily OFFICIAL ORGAN Shield and Diamond SECRET ORGAN Dagger and Key YELL Wall! Ripely, zip! Hip! bang, hi! Hurrah! Hurray! Hurrah! Pi! Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate J. 1C. Bokciies P. J. Briscoe, Jk. V . X. Briscoe George Brown J. R. Campbell J as. G. Comfort Curtis J. Cullen H. W. Curtis W. V. Dkaderick j. Bairii French C. R. Harrison R. E. Harrison I)t. V. Dr. II. A. I jams H. P. I JAMS Dan K. LEE Jas. 11. McCollum Lyon C. McMullen J. Pike Powers Jas. J. Price Alfred W. Taylor Geo. Templeton Paul K. Templeton J. P. Varner Cornelius Williams II. L. White 1907 James Howell Richmond Irwin Armstead Vincent 1908 L :o Theodore Bei.lmont Henry Lee Wii.lifred 1909 Gordon Lei.and Cox William Cleveland Johnson Fratres in Facultate James D. Hoskins, M. A. Charles K. Wait. Pii. 1). 1910 George Howard McCullEy Robert Emmet Nolan Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Roll PROVINCE ALPHA University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts- Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute PROVINCE BETA Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Syracuse University Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania PROVINCE GAMMA George Washington Universi'y University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College Wofford College PROVINCE DELTA University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Science Eranklin College Perdue University University of Indiana Northwestern I 'nive rsity University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin PROVINCE EPSILON University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute PROVINCE .ETA University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Iowa Iowa State College PROVINCE ETA University of Colorado Denver University Colorado School of Mines Lcland Stanford, Jr.. University University of California University of Washington PROVINCE THETA Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Mississippi University of Texas PROVINCE IOTA Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Alumni Associations Alliance, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham. Ala. Boston, Mass, Chattanooga. Teun. Chicago. 111. Cincinnati, Ohio Clevland. Ohio Denver. Colo. Detroit. Mich. Evanston. 111. Florence, Ala. Iowa City, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lexington, Ky. Lincoln. Neb. Little Rock. Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Ixmisvillc. Ky. Macon, Ga. Madison. Wis. Memphis. Tenn. Milwaukee. Wis. Minneapolis. Minn. Nashville. Tenn. New Orleans. La. New York City Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. San Francisco. Cal. Schenectady. N. Y. Seattle. Wash. St. Ixmis. Mo. Washington, D. C. Wilmington. N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at UnivcfHty of Alabama. 1856 Tenneaee Kappa Chapter Oigaai td 1879 COLORS OFFICIAL ORGAN SECRET ORGAN Purple and Old Gold Fhe Record Phi Alpha YELL Phi Alpha. Allacazec, Phi Alpha, Alacnzon, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah. Rah. Ron Ton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rah. Rah, Ron Ton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah Rah. Ruh Rah. Rnh Rah Ree. Tennessee Kappa of S. A, E.! Fratres in Urbe Renjah Ci. Alexander Samuel R. Allen Clarence W. Carpenter Thomas L. Carty Frederick W. Chamberlain Harper L. Chamberlain Charles F. Chambliss Davii� C. Chairman Hector Coffin. Jr. I Ioward Cor nick Tlllky R. Cornice Saxton I). Craw fori� William Dickson Archibald 11. Douglas Eari. Elmo John O. Fly Edward 1 . Fern Frank I). Fi.knnikkn Richard E. Gbttys Alexander M. Hall, Jr. John R. HudnEi.i. Roy A. Johnson Nicholas E. Lc.c.an Sam cel T. Iar'.an Samuel Ft. Luttrkll Frank Maloney Hi c.ii Montgomery Charles J. McCi.cnc.. Jr. James P. McDonald Stephen It. McKinney Alexander JiileMillan William R. McMullen, Jr. James S, Newman William H Newman Charles M. Rodgers Cowan Rodgers Donald W. Rodgers James C. Rodgers i.ered F. Sanford William C. Saunders Robert Simmons Columbus P. Smith Charles M. Thomas Hugh M. Thomas Jacob I.. Thomas Jesse Thomas Matthew C,. Thomas Robert R. Toms James II. Toms Charles W. Waring George W. Whitehead James It. Wright Frater in Facultate Samuel Henry Kssary Fratres in Universitate James Seddon Ai.i.KN George Room Malone. Jr. 1907 Tomlinson Marshall Ragsdale Thomas Pinkney Summers 1908 Merrill Doyle Arnold. Jr. John Connor Loucks David ('league Gaut William Baxter Ragsdale Joseph Carter Rhea 1909 Harry Edward Taylor 1910 John Walker Leach Arnai.l Pekrv Edward John McMillan Nkvitt Lockincton Saxton Frank McClung VanGilder FLOWER Violet KAPTEPIA AAH0EIA AI KH niiTOTHr m PrjJta, 'P utu DISTRICT I. University of Maine Rowdoin College N’ew Hampshire College Dartmouth College Univer ity of Vermont. Massachusetts State College Harvard University Brown University DISTRICT II. Cornell University New York University Syracuse University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Buckncll University Lehigh University Dickinson College DISTRICT III. University of Maryland University of Virginia George Washington University Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College I lampdeti-Sidncy College Richmond College DISTRICT IV. I )avidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina Kappa Sigma Chapter Roll North Carolina A. M. College Wofford College DISTRICT V. Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute DISTRICT VI. Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South Southwestern Baptist University DISTRICT VII. Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and Jefferson College Kentucky State College DISTRICT VIII. University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Alumni Associations Atlanta. Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston. Mass. Buffalo. N. Y. Chattanooga. Tcnn. Chicago. III. Concord. X. C. Covington, Tcnn. Danville, Va. Denver, Col. Durham. N. C. Fort Smith. Ark. Indianapolis. I ltd. Ithaca. N. Y. Jackson. Miss. Kansas City. Mo. Kinston. X. C. Little R6ck. Ark. Los Angeles. Cal. Louisville. Ky. Lynchburg. Va. Memphis. Tcnn. Milwaukee. Wis. Mobile, Ala. Nashville. Tcnn. New Orleans. La. New York City Norfolk. Va. Philadelphia. Pa. Pine Bluff. Ark. DISTRICT IX. University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Nebraska DISTRICT X. William Jewell College Missouri Stale University Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma DISTRICT XL Mills ips College Louisiana State University Tulaue University Southwestern University University of Texas DISTRICT XII. University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines DISTRICT XIII. Leland Stanford. Jr.. University University of California DISTRICT XIV. University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Pittsburg, Pa. Portland. Ore. Kuston. La. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Salt Lake City. Utah Vicksburg, Miss. Waco, Texas Washington. D. C. 'i azoo City, Miss. Kappa Sigma Founded At the University of Virginia. 1867 Lambda ChuiRet FataUialied 1880 SECRET ORGAN Star and Crescent COLORS Scarlet. Emerald and White FLOWER Lily of the Valley OFFICIAL ORGAN Caduceus YELL A! E! K. D, B! Kappa Sigs of Tennessee! Cossere! Cos sera! Lambda Chapter! Kappa Sigma! Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Facultate David D. Anderson Charles G. Armstrong Charles M. Austin Joseph II. Bean Robert I . Boyd Samuel B. Boyd George A. Gammon George I . Gaut Joseph P. Gaut E. Clyde Gothakd Duncan C. Green John W. Green Samuel G. Heiskei.l Thomas O. House James W. m. McLean House Edwin M. Kennedy Joseph M. Logan Malcolm R. McAdoo Adonijah J. Miller James X. Mitchell Wm. L. Oliver Erle V. Painter Roswell S '. Palmer William A. Park Albert G Payne Lucius E. Polk Douglas B. Turner Charles Walker Wallace Samuel M. Bain Charles II. Shannon, Pii. I). Fratres in Universitate 1907 Harry Newton Townsend 1908 Robert Lee Klutts Join Wilson Spence 1909 William Hknrv Baugh Charles George Eidson Barnett Ryland Mine Edward Garrett MuhrEl Paul Hardy Scates 1910 Rkdic Turner Crenshaw George Otway Ferguson Specials Charles Edward Bull Ivor Andrew Eason I Kappa Alpha Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Wofford College Kniorv College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Kentucky State College Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southwestern University t ni versi ty of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Southern University Active Chapters V underbill University Tulane University Central University of Kentucky University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College William and Mary College Westminster College Kentucky University University of Missouri Johns Hopkins University Millsaps College George Washington University University of California University of Arkansas State Associations I.eland Stanford. Jr., University West Virginia University Georgia School of Technology 1 lampdcn-Sydncy College University of Mississippi Trinity College Kcntuck) Wesleyan University North Carolina A. M. College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Missouri Georgia Kentucky Alabama North Carolina Louisiana Arkansas Alumni Chapters Alexandria, La. Anniston, Ala. Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta. Ga. Baltimore. Md. Baton Rouge, I.a. Boston. Mass. Canal Zone Ccntrcvillc. Miss. Charleston. W. Va. Charlotte. N. C. Chattanooga. Tenn. Columbus, Ga. Dallas, Texas. Franklin. La. Griffin. Ga. Hattiesburg, Miss. Houston. Texas. Huntington, W. Va Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville, Fla. Jonesboro, Ark. Kansas City. Mo. Knoxville. Tenn. Lexington. Ky. Little Rock. Ark. Los Angeles. Cal. Louisville, Ky. Macon. Ga. Memphis. Tenn. Mobile. Ala. Montgomery. Ala. Muskogee. I. T. Nashville. Tenn. Natchitoches. La. New Orleans, La. Newport News. Va. New York City Norfolk. Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Petersburg, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond. Va. San Francisco. Cal. Savannah. Ga. Selma. Ala. Shreveport. La. Spartanburg. S. C. St. Louis. Mo. Staunton. Va. Talladega. Ala. Tallahassee, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Thomasville. Ga. Washington. 1). C. Wilmington. N. C. Kappa Alpha Found'd at Washington and Lee University. 1865 Pi Chapter Organised 1883 COLORS Crimson anti Gold FLOWERS Magnolia—American Beauty PUBLICATIONS Kappa Alpha Journal. Special Messenger (Secret) HEADQUARTERS Kappa Alpha Houtc YELL Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Gold! H'.trrah for Kappa Alphas. Knights of Old! Rah! Rah! Rah! Kappa Al pha! Tennessee! Tennessee! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universitate Tims. I). Morris Milford Richardson Fratres in Urbe Hi w. S. Albers ErKD I.AfMAN'N Richard T. Blow Pick V. Boyd Roitr. C. Brooks I Ihm:i;rt S. Brown Ur. Chas. H. Davis Laurence V. Frierson Park Gettys Claude R. Horne J s. O. Hi nt Wm. W. Lee I'.dw. W. Lockett Jno. G. Loo an Jas. Maynard. Jr. Tuos. P. Miller Geo. 1;. .Milton Jos. T. McTeek Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden Luttrflle G. Rice Chas. M. Seymour Horace E. Walker Wm. Parsons Washburn J. F.. Willoughby A. Hamilton Woods Dr. Ernest R. Zemr 190T Thomas Guilford McConnell Mi i.ford Richardson 1907 Iniin Edinc.ton Gilbreath William Perky Toms 1908 Robert Jefferson Childers Fred Bren sinks Fra .ier 1909 Ben Lamb Duni.ai Earle Glkanes Wilhoit Richard Peyton Woodson 1910 John Garland Ayres Owen Mahkry Frank Pierce Eves Duni.ai- Morton Samuel Wiley Ferrell Eaki. Nankivill Rogers Thomas. Priestly Jernican, Jr. Lei: Kyi.e Wert A rt ni-T A...J Phi Gamma Delta SUCTION I. University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College SUCTION II. Trinity College- Vale University Columbia University New York University SECTION III. Colgate University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University SECTION IV. University of Pennsylvania I.a Fayette College Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Chapter Roll SECTION V. Bucknell University C.ettysburg College Pennsylvania State College SECTION VI. University of Virginia Washington and I.ee University Richmond College SECTION VII. Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wooster University Adelbcrt College SECTION VIII. Denison University Wittcnbnrg College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University SECTION IX. University of Indiana DePamv University Hanover College Wabash University Purdue University SECTION X. University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama University of Texas SECTION XI. Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Chicago Knox College SECTION XII. William Jewell College University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska SECTION XIII. University of California University of Washington Lcland Stanford. Jr. University Graduate Chapters Indianapolis, I ltd. Chicago. 111. New York City Pittsburg. Pa. Toledo, Ohio Cincinnati. Ohio Dayton, Ohio Lincoln. Neb. Denver, Colo. La Fayette. Iml. Seattle, Wash; COLOR Royal Purple Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jelfalon. I 040 K M a Tau Chapter Organized 1890 FLOWER OFFICIAL ORGAN Heliotrope The Phi Gamma Delta YELL 1 lippi, hippi. hi! Rip. zip. zclta! Fiji, ah ha! Phi Gamma Delta! Fratres in Urbe Ds. Wii.uam S. Austin James ThAODEUS Cox Norman II. Pitman Wki.i.i noton Donaldson Gro. F. Harrison Jerome Templeton Paul I). Makeiei.o Wii.uam T. Makpiei.d John M. Thornburg James Gktaz Robert S. Young ('has. H. Smith Tiios. A. Davis Ivix.ar S. LoYSPKICH Harry N. Cami . Jr. Wii.uam X. Garrett Victor N. Hacker Wii.uam J. Lyman Eugene Johnson Frater in Facultate Henry J. Daknai.i. (Leipzig) Fratres in Universitate Samuel Warren Ayres 190T George Day Dobson 190 Joseph Harold Grainger James Moses Grainger 19C8 John Franklin Rakes John Peyton Campbell Walter Mark Darn all Philip Mai.ier Joseph Ernest Hacker William Barnett Martin Paul Dean Thomas Warren 1909 William Grover Raker Ai.good Alfred Carlen John Sherman Peter Staub Dow Harley Gray Fowler Shaw 1910 Thor burn Brown Paul Ferrell Ivan Jacks Samuel Harvey Keener. Jr. Solon Sylvester Kipp Luke Leslie LaRuk Samuel Dodge Moses John Wagner Slusser HEADQUARTERS Phi Gamma Della House % Alpha Tau Omega PROVINCE I. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama University f Florida University of Georgia F.mory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology Tulane University University of Texas PROVINCE II. University of Illinois University of Chicago Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College University of Wisconsin PROVINCE III. University of California Chapter Roll University of Colorado • Simpson College University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Washington PROVINCE IV. University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tuft's College Worcester Polytechnic Inst’tute Brown University University of Vermont PROVINCE V. Columbia I ‘niversity St. Lawrence University Cornell University Muhkvherg College Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College University of l'c n ylvania PROVINCE VI. University of North Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston Washington and Lee University University of Virginia PROVINCE VII. Mt. Union College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster University Ohio State University Western Reserve University I ROVINCE VIII. Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University Southwestern Baptist University University of the South University of Tennessee Alumni Associations Allentown, Pa. Atlanta. Ga. Birmingham. Ala. Boston. Mass. California State Association Chicago, LI. Cincinnati. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Colorado State Association Columbus. Ohio Dallas, Texas Dayton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. District of Columbia Association Western Caroli Georgia State Association Indiana State Association Kansas City. Mo. Louisville, Ky. Manila, P. I. Minnesota State Association Montgomery, Ala. New York City. N' Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. South Carolina S'ate Association St. Louis. Mo. Texas State Assoc:ation Washington State Assocr tion Association Alpha Tau Omega Founded in Richmond. Vo . 1865 TeniMiice Pi ChniXcr Orgamitd 1871. Reorganised 1901 COLORS Sky Blue and Old Gold OFFICIAL ORGAN Alpha Tau Omega Palm YELL Rub! Rah! Riga! Alpha Tau Omega! Hip! hurrah! I lip! hurrah! Three cheers for Alpha Tau! Kah! Rah! Rah! Fratres in Facultate Prof. Wsi. V. Carson Joshua VV. Caldwell Fratres in Urbe II. T. Ault VV. R. Bradley J. It. Caldwell J. W. Caldwell Dr. Chalmers Dkadkrick J. I . Horne W. I)r. J. M. Kennedy F. A. Moses VV. J. McNT rr C. II. Pei-ikr Dr. J. VY. Perry VV. II. Si’Raokns L. Wei.ckkh Fratres in Universitate Reuben 11 iRace David Fox. Law Edward Everett Ai.exander Warren Hoover Converse George Carr Hou.andswokth W 11.1.1 a Ni Waller Carson. Jr. 1904 Ernest Fox 1905 James McDonald Shea. Law 1907 William Joseph Cummings Julius Akoni Gunther 1908 Dale Redmond Mayo, Jr. 1909 Guilford Dudley Cummings 1910 Edward Mowbray DksRochers Copi X.ai.e Hammer William John Donaldson Paul Edgar McNabb Fletcher Faw White Theta Lambda Phi Chapter Roll Dickinson School of Law I niversitv of Detroit Cornell University University of Georgia University of Tennessee COLORS Orange and Gold Theta Lambda Phi Legal Fraternity Found rd at Dicltmton School ol Law, 1903 Freeman Chapter Orcam ed 190-1 FLOWERS White and Red Rote YELL Rah, rah, sis, boom! Rah, rah, ki! Sis. boom, rah, rah! Theta Lambda Phi! Fratres in Urbe John Wii.i.iam Barnett, Jk. Harry Sam cel Hall Frederick Theodore Bonham Roy Alpheus Johnson Henry Nathan Camr, Jr. William KvERETT Moses. Jr. Robert Asa Elkins Thomas (Vi.-ii.fori� McConnell Fratres in Univeisitate 1907 Ehxvakii Everett Alexander Tomlinson Marshall Ragsdale James Sedoon Ai.i.kn James McDonald Shea William Joseph Ci’.m minos William Perry Toms I9C8 11 jrace David Fox John Connor I jucks William BhisrETT Martin Henry Lee Dale Redmond Mayo, Jk. 11.i.i am Baxter Ragsdale Pall Deen Thomas Williford OFFICIAL ORGAN Lambda Paper Book v Chi Omega Chapter Roll University of Arkansas Kentucky University Southwestern Baptist University University of Mississippi Randolph-.Macon Woman's College Tnlane University. Newcomb College University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wisconsin George Washi University of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas West Virginia University University of Michigan University of Colorado Columbia University. Barnard College Colby College Dickinson College University Alumnae Associations Fayetteville. Ark Washington, I). C. Atlanta, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Oxford, Miss. Knoxville. Tenn. Chicago, 111. Kansas City, Mo. COLORS Cardinal and 5 Chi Omega Founded 1895 � 1 Umrefitfy d Arkant-n Pi Oiapler Organiz'd 1900 traw FLOWER OFFICIAL ORGAN White Carnation The Elcusi� ol Chi Omega YELL Hu i! Chiro! Kali, rah. rah! Cardinal! Cardinal! Straw, straw, straw! Wahoo! Walioo! Rip. rip. rip! Chi Omega! Chi Omega! Zip. zip. zip! Sareres in Urhe (Mas.) Grow.ia Dickinson Bunn Carky C. Calloway Katherine Waller Carson Ki.i.a Jonhs Coffin (Mrs.) Elizabeth Hock Deadkrick I:i� Na Karr (Mrs.) Annie Beach Hai.i. M ary Mookf. Keller Mache Kei.i.er Kmzakkti i McClki.i.a n M arc. a ret Coffin McKinney Margaret Kkskine McTef.r Marcia Perkins Francf.s Matii.ii:-: Raiit Gertrude Rcth (Mrs.) Lucy Curtis Tf.mpi.eton LAI'Ra Thornburg Mary Nelson Williams Sorores in Universitate Jclia Doyi.k Wai.ker, '07 K m m a Fi nn iE Carson. '09 Ethel Killer. 'C9 l-'l. RENCK Deu. McTeER. ‘09 I'Yorence I'on he. '10 Eliza Hamilton Nelson. TO Mildred PowEl. ’10 Katherine Douglas Park, TO Eva Neal, Special SECRET ORGAN 1 he Myslngogue V Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter Roll Harnard College. Columbia University University of New York Sophia Newcomb College. Tulane University University of Tennessee Randolph Macon Woman’s College University of Nebraska University of California COLOR Red Alpha O micron Pi Founded � : Banuid CefleBe. 1897 Ameiican Quptet Eriablnhed 1902 OFFICIAL ORGAN To Dragma FLOWER Jacqueminot Rose Sorores in Urbe Emma Car hart Albers Katherine O’Key Gresham Edith Caulk ins Sorores in Universitate 1907 Ol EKNIK McCcNXELL Kathleen Dorr hat 1908 Lucretia Howe Jordan Lillian Katherine Wells I an ik Louise Mayo 1909 Laura Swift Mayo Harriet Moore Caldwell K At 11KK1N K C A LOW ELI. 1010 Mary Hart Buchanan Ailcy Kyle Zeta Tau Alpha Chapter Ro 1 Randolph Macon Woman's College University of Arkansas University of Tennessee Richmond College Bethany College Jndsoii College University of Texas Southwestern University Zeta Tau Alpha Founded 1898. Virginii Sutir Normal Ala Chapter Etfat.li.hed 1901 COLORS OFFICIAL ORGAN FLOWER TorquotJC Blue and Steel Gray Themis of Zeta 1 au Alpha While Violet YELL I lido! Kido! Sciscum, razzle. dalpha! Here we are! Here we arc! Zeta Tau Alpha! Soror in Urbe Marguerite Gbtaz Sorores in Universitate Mai hk 11 it -:. '07 M ai.ki. Gu.DEitsi.EEvK, '07 Mary Giu kksj.krve, ‘07 Frances (’.raves, ’07 Daisy Wade. ‘07 A MCE Perkins, '09 Ci.audia Frazier, TO Peari. R binson, TO (’.race Mii.i.ek. TO Lenoka Graves, Special Grace Rodcers, Special T. S. Myers Lillian Wells .......... C. C. Durkhe....... Roscoe Word . ..... Paul Work ......... K. G. Stooksdury... I)k. J. Douglas Bruce .......................President ■ .............Vice-President .. Secretary and Treasurer ...............General Manager liusiness Manager of Magazine Business Manager of Volunteer ................ Vacuity Adviser publications The Volunteer Lake Ross Neki................ John Kdincton Gilbreath ...... Sara Madeleine I,EE .......... Ki.vin Gibson Stookshuky ..... Paul Dren Thomas.............. ................. Editor- in-Ch icf ................. l.iterary Editor ....................... Art IHilor ................ B in ess Manage .....Issista. t II sitias Man-; cr Academic Lake Ross N'eei. .................j t.AWSON llll.L MVE S .............( Joseph Karnest H acker. Jr........ Lrc: irn s I lov k Jordan ........f Leslie Him. .Myers.................. Grace Chris: ian .Miu.er............ Lencra Graves ...................... ......Editors front Satior Class ........Edit rs front Juni r Class '' tor ero :t Sophomore Class .....E it r fr ni Ereslnnan Class .........Edit r from Special Class Law V.'iiliam Joseph Cummings ................ Editor front Senior Class Merrim. D; vi.e Arnold, Jr................ Editor front Junior Class Literary Societies Wili.ard Clyde Burnley...................................Philomatltcsiatt Ski.den Brown Kennedy ................................................Chi Delta Sara Madeleine Lee ...................................... Barbara If hunt Leo Theodore Bellmo.nt......................................McKinney Club Technical Societies Robert Clarence Leonard................. Albert Taylor Anders ................... Engineering Society ... Agricultural Club Tennessee University Magazine James Howell Richmond. '07 Editor-in-CIncf Joseph ink Renmsii, ‘07 .................................Issistant Editor Julia Wai.krr, 07......................................... Exchange Editor Merrill Doyle Arnold. Jr.. ‘08..........................d tide tie Editor Pali. Work. '07 ...................................... Business Manager Koscok Word. ’06 ......................Manager Students' Association Thomas Snoddy Myers. ’07 John Kdixgton Gilbreath. ’07 Helen Allen. ’( 8 James Clifford Neely. 08 Ernest Preston Pane. '09 Paul Edgar McNakb. TO Samuel Randall Crowell. Law. '07 Cora Annie Rkadsiiaw. Special Class. Hugh Krskin Kelso. Law. '08 ♦ —S — 07 THE ORANGE AND WHITE Published Weekly, except (he last week in the month, by the students of the University of Tenne � � STAFF James IIowem. Richmond Merrill I)oyi.k Arnou� , Jj:. Sami ki. Warren Ayres J l.'I.IA L)oyi.e Wai.ker . Paul Work ................. RoscoE Word................ ............. Edilor-in-Cfticf ................Athletic Editor ................Alumni Editor ............ Exchange Editor ............. Business Manager Manager Students' Association — THE ORANGE AND WHITE MEET ME AT THE RINK. RESOH In In I'rlarteU ill Ill |«if the (loiieriil , J i (kinmii a iIn-Toll, it -{. An minimi jUM f v W i V' iiIiiMii-IiiiiH ■Ii.kiN, fr v. for t B |||3k '. .liUMlillH'o |j||r y lioi.l% I'.ir ... _. v |oinil irniniiiM B k 5. An iimiiiiil off A i.Minilii to tin- I’n B i 1 ... Eft ryMl .� 1111::; i' H kJAhh ' vi 1 ’ ..................... |( ! ' • I Sinned1 It Ills plated thorn-1 John W Spruce, f r Secretary. S-.f l,r A.v re spoke I- the ■ HL. Tm'S'lne A Ak 4 A fl II W vBi || 51 Iff i;| | 'o|.rml: ■ ■ 'fljh • «•• oiliitioii� .V ■■itm • ■ XS, ,1,!‘ r !l : i' V w . JR • ' jfflL VSkjl It decided hen iliv «ludi selves on r ip«v Oi- ndvan.v ff dnt. B iH mI I £ J ■ .-.i r Chairman 1 Ylir J lirury of tin? mid ’ Philo met last loot officer , mid to cbm TE'NN.. KNOXVI t inartod nt lln 110 (ii'iiprul , - 111 an tin- Toll.-it An iiitnunl tuff ostiddlahtii ff 1st Week Hfyres Re of T. Iioscn. 1% for tile e J mal trninins” An iiiiuuul � iKl Io tIn I'n. e various ■ii. They Ai .iniiiinl i l to vncnnrd «’ in on tin- .irsl Friday i V Spruce, Cliai Secretary; r Ayr� - spoke to the «lay morning am • -'a • rtnl inn of Pr«5 B •I each ntiiih'ii fl Member of 11 «g hk the liolid ||j ;or . V i. ■ !'. • MB vJxJjJjjr hi of ilify Am chosen the ■ of the |ii. .lion. I'tiiarka by ‘ ember th«j a Christmas f of the fifty-' ilo met Init S;IW«E officer , mid to ebo. U T. FARMER The academic year 1906-07 will he memorable when viewed historically by the students of the future, as l cing the birth-year ol the I'. T. Farmer. It made it appearance as modestly as if it were the embodied presence of it Editor-in-Chief, and in other ways — all good it rejected the traits of its principal writer. The Agricultural Department has Come to be an important factor in ‘Varsity life during the past five years; the time has passed when, in order to make a good showing in the catalogue, it was considered necessary to label all Fresi'men “ags. except the engineers, who were necessary to uphold the Mechanics Arts’ end of the institution! This year secs a strong IkmI.v of representative students who are taking the agricultural course from choice, and who command the respect of the University, for Agriculture. These men at the beginning of the year, established the I . T. Farmer, a monthly magazine devoted to their special interests. Its initial number received hearty rec- ognition from the press of the state, and from the student body, and each succeeding issue has demonstrated its merit, and indicated on the part of the agricultural students a loyal, enthusiastic and intelligent support. University magazines rarely commend themselves to the world beyond the campus: they are admired, or criticised by other publications of similar character, but they are seldom quoted as authority on matters of public intent and the general welfare. The U. T. Farmer has had the distinction of being thus quoted to strengthen an argument by the State Department of Agriculture in enlisting legislative support for the State Fair. The general agricult -ral press has welcomed the U. T. Farmer as a worthy member of the technical craft, and has proven its appreciation by quoting, and stealing, from its columns. Unlike most college technical journals, the U. T. Farmer is distinctly a student pub- lication; the faculty does not dominate its policy or its pages; professors are occasionally permitted to contribute, but their offerings are subjected to the same, editorial scrutiny that meets the lirst effort in the inexperienced Freshman. And so, from the lirst issue, the U. T. Farmer has enjoyed a consideration seldom accorded student publications. The successful farmer of the state has accepted it. and paid for it. as a sound adviser on agricultural matters. The agricultural press of other institutions has recognized it high standard, and most re- markable of all. the University which it honors, is proud of its success. T.ong life to it! and may there each year appear among the agricultural students a hoard of managers for the I . T. Farmer as able, as enthusiastic, and as willing to work, as the present day editors. —C. A. K. Tennessee I Air - Watch on the Rhine. ) I. A song hursts forth front loyal hearts. From loyal lips the accent starts: Come, raise your voices in a song. In concert high vour notes prolong. Chorus : O. Tennessee! O. Tennessee! Our hearts will ever turn to thee: Thy honor, glory, fame, abroad we sing. With gladsome souls we tribute bring. II. Our Alma Mater. Tennessee. Let thy bright star our beacon be. Oh. may thy glories never fade. Xor harm thy sacred walls invade. Chorus: O. Tennessee! O. Tennessee! Our hearts will ever turn to thee; Thy honor, glory, fame, abroad we sing. With gladsome souls we tribute bring. III. When college songs and college lays Are faded with their makers' days, When Sol's swift wheels have made us old. And college life's a talc that’s told,” Chorus : Then. Tennessee! O, Tennessee. Our hearts will ever turn to thee: Thy honor, glory, fame, abroad we sing. With gladsome soul's we tribute bring. College Yells T. of T Rah! Rah! U. of T. Rah! Rah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Tennessee. Tennessee! Rah, rah. rah! Boom-jig-a-boom! Boom-jig-a-boom! Boom-jig-a-rig-jig-a Boom-jig-a-boom! Room git a rat trap. Bigger than a cat trap! Boom! Boom! Cannibal, cannibal. Hcllabnloo, wall! Tennessee. Tcnncsscc. Rah. rah, rah! Delia canook. canack. canack. I lella canook. canack. canack. Skimmer-a-ricks. skimmer-a-ricks! Boom, bah. flippetty flop, Wc’rc on top! T enncssce! Cabinet of The Young Men’s Christian Association for 1907- 08 A. M. Hi.’rdettk........................................... President W. M. Darnai.i..........................................Vice-President L. T. Bkm.mont .................................. Physical Director J. W. AiiKi.........................General Secretary and Treasurer 0. HlchkS....................... Chairman Missionary Department .!. V. Iotkat ............................Chairman Religious Meetings R. C. Lkonaud ......................Chairman Bible Study Department K. G. Wilhoite ..........................Chairman Pittance Committee 1. C. RlIKA .......................... Chairman Social Committee X. W. Dorc.HKXTY .......................Chairman House Committe, I.. W. McCoW.V ................. Chairman Handbook Committee Membership in the Faculty Ayres. Dr. Brown Ferris, Prof. C. E. Bruce, Dr. J. 1). Jordan, Dr. T. VV. Bain. Prof. S. M. Perkins. Dr. C. A. Carson, Pros. V. V. Schmitt, Prof. C. D. Cotton, C. E. Wales, Prof. R. L. Kssary, S. M. Wait, Dr. C. E. Students Ayres, Warren Draper, G. G. I.EaCM. J. VV. Roeertson. C. It. Ayres. John 1 pHER' 1. X. W Leake. X. E. Ri;i!.MOND. J. II. Ai,ison, X. I.. Davis, K. A. Landess. W. M. Rhea. J. C. Anderson, T. P. DA NALL, W. M. Leonard. R. C. Rags alk. T. M. Acief. II. O. Dukkke, C C. L- UCKS. J. C. Shannon. II. 1. Burnley. V. C. Dalton. H. P. LaRue. 1. L. Sitton. G. L. Rodwf.lt.. P. G. Dunlap. B. L. Morton. R. A. D. Scales, L. Brown, W. C. Donaldson. VV. J. Martin. L. T. Stakei.ey. II. C. Bullock. V. Eidson. C. G. Myers. Lawson H. Skit-ley. Geo. A. Ho . M AN. J. T. Fowler, W. I,. Myers, Leslie II. Summers. J. It. Beene, F. R. G: vrnp.u. J. A. M yeas, T. S. Tuktfokd. A. Barky, R. L. Gregory. (',. I!. .Mikklcck, J. K. Scott, M. S. Bird. M. M. Gii.hreath. J. E. Marshall, C. E. Stogkskury, E. G. Bark. A. W. G’’A INKER. J. II. Mayes, J C. Whitmire. O. Bright. X. II. Harrison, W. H. Milnor, V. X. Williamson. J. K. Bright, V. S. Hosford. H. B. Meadow, Eari. Wcodson. R. P.. J«. Bayer. J C. H UNCATE. M. G. .Martin. B. B. Thompson. C. I. Burdette, A. M. Hughes. O. Moncrikf. J. Thomas. It, F. Bledsoe. M. Hess. A. T. Mcskll. F. Thomas, C. C. Brandon, W. I.. Ha rison, VV. H. M.oCoayn, 1.. W. T.-WNSEND. II. X. Convf.se, VV. 11 INS 1!AW. S. M G .Mick. W. F. S. White. F. F. Cochran. E. R. Hart. 11. G. Newton, h . R. aV'oi vrtxoroN. R. Christman, L. Hopkins, T. V ClT.lEY. G. II. Worthington. G. A. Cox. 6. L. Hite, L. W. Neel. L R. Walters, Jno. R. Cody. J. R. 1 ESNi::aN. T. P„ Jr. Neely. I. C. Wood. C. G. Carson. VV. W„ Jr. Ionnson, VV. C. I'afford. R VV. WlTUEKlNGT N. J. C. Caki.ton, H. Kelso, It. P. Prcctok, E. B. Williams. I). Dkvanky, M. A. Kennedy, S. It. Poteat.j. F. Word, R. Deaderick, D. A. Kipp, S. S. Ring, J. J. Word, E. Williford, H. L. Officers Membership Roll Marcia Abernathy I.knora Graves Alex Ark ants Lena Henderson Ci.airk Art Maude Hite Annie Bradshaw Grace Hood Annie Brick Una Jones Jennie Carter Margaret I.kigh Mary Cox Margaret McDonough Myrtle Damon ('.RACE MlIJ.KK Marjorie Davis Ruth Peeler Mabel 1 AIK Alice Perkins Elizabeth Perrku. Grace Rodgers Claudia Frazier Pearl Robinson Anna Gilchrist Avis Sekssard MahEi. Gii.hKrsi.kkve Ethel Susong Mary Gii.dkksi.kkvk Francesca Taylor Ethel Gist Louise Turner Frances Graves Daisy Wade N.W. DOUGHERTY SECRETARY W.G.BULLOCK TRACK TEAM M’G'R D.A.DEADER1CK PRESIDENT W.C.BURNLEY T.HOPKI No TRtA5UREH | ( VICE PRESIDENT FOOT BALL The First Team K. R. Cochkan ) VV. J. Donaldson ( J. M. Walters ...... J A. Gunther........ K. IV Proctor (Captain) N:. W. Dougherty T. M. Ragsdale £ I. VV. Sl’ENCE j J. J Ring { J VV. Leach ........ J. C. i.OCCKS ...... W. G. Bakes ........ F. R. Bef.ne ) S. Keener ( A. Peery ........... A. M. Burdette ‘j W. C. Brown VV. C. Johnson C. Reeder T. P. Sommers ...... James Depree ’ R. Word .......... Left End ........ Left Tackle ....... Left Guard ............. Center ....... Right Guard ...... Right Tackle ..........Right End ...... Quarter thick .... Left Half flack Right Half Rack ...... Full Rack .....Substitutes ........ Manager .........Coaches The Second Team C. c. Thomas ( . SIt 17LEY !.. W. Hite J. R. C; ; v (Captain) Center L. K. Elkins S. D. Willi am Right Tackle W. C. Born ley J. G. Avars I)E. --ICX Left Half Rack T. C. Mayes W. B. Ragsdale ) VV. C. Johnson ( S. B. Kennedy ) VV. Heidendurg V J. E. Morelock Substitutes D. C. Galt I. T Beli.mont Coach Schedule, 1906 Coach—Jamhs Dki'rkk. of Michigan October 6--American University, at Knoxville Octol er 13—Maryville College, at Knoxville October 20—Central University of Kentucky, at Knoxville October 24—American University, at Harriman November 3—Scwancc, at Knoxville November 10—Kentucky State College, at Lexington, Ky. November 19 Clcmson College, at Clomson, S. C. November 21 University of Georgia, at Athens. Ga. November 27—University of Alabama, at Birmingham Schedule, 1907 Coach—GkokOK Lrvkxk. of University of Pennsylvania Svptemlter 28—Baker-ilintel, at Knoxville October 5—Chattanooga High School, at Knoxville Octoltcr 12—University of Georgia, at Athens, Ga. October 19--Georgia School of Technology, at Atlanta. Ga. October 21 Clcmson College, at Clcmson. S. C. October 26—Maryville College, at Knoxville November 2 North Georgia Agricultural College, at Knoxville November 9—Kentucky State College, at Knoxville November 16—Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, Memphis November 23—Grant University, at Chattanooga November 28—University of Alabama, at Birmingham November 30 -Tnlatic University, at New Orleans December 2- Louisiana State University, at Baton Rouge V I he First Tearn Solon Kipp ....1 !•'. (). Maiiery Lawson II. Myers (Manager) P. R. McNait. ■■'■'■I I:irsl R isc I.cfl Field N. I. Saxton 1 K. Gilbrkatii I Substitutes F. F. White ...J The Second Team G. II. Gregory ....1 G. G. Draper • ••T Pitchers J. W. Kku.kr ••••J I., T. Bkli.mont (Manager) .... First Base X. W. Dougherty Left Field F. F. White Base Ball Scores Tennessee .................... 2 Tennessee ■ ................... 11 Tennessee ..................... 11 Tennessee ...................... 1 Tennessee ...................... 3 Tennessee ....................... 0 Tennessee ...................... 4 Tennessee ...................... 7 Tennessee ...................... 8 Tennessee ..................... 9 Tennessee ..................... 11 Tennessee ....................... 0 Tennessee ...................... | Tennessee . 2 Tennessee ..................... 1 Tennessee ...................... 11 Tennessee ...................... 1 Tennessee ...................... 2 Tennessee .................... 0 Tennessee ...................... 0 Tennessee .................... 1 Tennessee ...................... 3 Tennessee ...................... 2 Tennessee ...................... 3 Tennessee ...................... 4 Milligan ........................ 7 Milligan -....................... 2 Milligan ........................ 8 Cumberland...................... 9 Cumberland .. ................... 4 Cumberland ...................... 1 Missouri School of Mines ........ 2 Missouri School of Mines ........ 2 Missouri School of Mines ........ 1 University of Nashville ... 3 University of Nashville ......... 2 Mississippi ...................... 3 Mississippi ...................... 0 Mississippi .................... 1 Louisiana State .................. 2 Louisiana State ................. 12 Tulanc ......................... 4 Tulane ........................... 3 Tulaue ........................... 4 Cumberland........................ 1 Cumberland........................ 2 Cumberland........................ 2 Central University of Kentucky ... 3 Central University of Kentucky.... 2 Central University of Kentucky... 0 1905- 6 H. T. Matson .................................... Captain G. T. Wai.ton ....................................Manager L. T. Bkixmont .....................................Coach V. M. Darn all I). A. Deaukrick N'. W. I)or ;i:KR-.v C. L. Lewis .1. C. I.OUCKS R. W, Pakkoki� R. S. Palmer J. W. Spence 1906- 7 I). A. DeadeRICK .................................Captain W. G. Bullock ................................... Manager Eighteenth Annual Field Day May 13, 1906 100 Yard Dash- C. 1.. Lewisand K. S. Palmer.......10 4-5 seconds One Mile Run—D. A. Deaderick......................4 minutes, 48 seconds 440 Yard Dash -H. '1'. Matson......................54 1-5 seconds Shot Pm—N. W. Dougherty............................35 feet. 9 inches Running Broad Jump—C. I,. Lewis.................. 19 feet. 4 inches Pole Vault— V. M. Damall......................... 8 feet. 1 inch 222 Yard Hurdle—C. L, I«ewis.......................28 seconds Hammer Throw—R. W, PatYord.........................93 feet Running High Jump—J. C. Lottcks.................... 4 feet. 8 inches Track and Field Records IIY WHOM MADE DATE EVENTS r. OP T. RECORD S. I. A. A. RECORD 1903 100 Yard Dash 1904 H. T. Matson 1906 1904 1904 Mile Run 1900 120 Yard Hurdle Race W. V. Berry ... 1902 1901 36 feet 1899 110 feet. 2 1-2 inches 1899 1898 J. J. Bernard 1893 Pole Vault 9 feet, 9 inches 10 feet. 6 1-2 inches ESI Junior Basket Ball Team Champions of the University 1905-6-7 LINE UP A. M. Burdette ...................................... Right Forward J. C. Rhea ........................................... Left Forward R. C. Leonard (Captain).....................................Center W. C. Burnley ....................................... Right Guard S. B. Kennedy...................—.................... Left Guard J. C. Ni-Ki.y )...................................... Substitutes L. Sitton J. K. Baker............................................... Manager RECORD OF GAMES 1000 % Juniors.... 33 Freshmen .. .. 23 Juniors.... 29 Seniors ...... 16 Juniors.... 23 Sophomores.. . 10 Basket Ball Teams Seniors H. Converse (Manager)............................Right Forward I. . H. Myers ...................................... Left Forward J. H. Grainger .............................................Center T. S. Myers..........................................Right Guard II. Caki.ton (Captain) ............................... Left Guard II. X. Townsend ...................................... Substitute Sophomores J. J. Ring (Captain)................................ Right Forward W. C. Johnson ..................................... Left Forward X. W. pbtlGHKRTY ....................................... Center K. K. Beene (Manager)....... .. Right Guard V. 1«, Fowi.kr ............................................ f.eft Guard J. C. Mayes 1 !«. W. McCown J-.................................... Substitutes B. B. Martin J Freshmen S. S. Kim ........................... C. P. Daniei.......................... P. lv. McNaiui (Captain).............. V. J. Donai.dson ........... F. F. White (Manager) .......... ..... Right Forward . Left Fonvard ........Center ... Right Guard Left Guard Scores Seniors... 16 Juniors .... 29 Seniors..... 31 Freshmen..... IS Juniors... 23 Sophomores 10 Juniors..... 33 Freshmen 23 Sophomores. 19 Freshmen .... 22 YELL 1 lippity-hus! Mippily-huS! What in the thunder's the matter with us? Nothing at all! Nothing at all! We are the girls who play basketball! MOTTO “'Twas not so much dishonor to be beaten, as 'tis an honor to have struggled. ‘Varsity Alice Perkins .......................................................(. � • Mabel Gii.dsssleevk ......................................... Right forward Kiuth Wavi.anii ........................................................ l.cft Fonvard Grace Mii.i.er ................................................. Right Guard Grace Moon (Captain) ............................................. I.aft Guard Marjorie Davis ....................................................... Manager T. S. Myers ..............................................................Coach MaL'UE 111TK Genevieve Rice Myrtle Damon Substitutes To Proc Captain and Center, 1906 When Proctor dons his football togs, And out on tltc gridiron goes, The teams line up. the game begins— I wonder if he knows How eagerly I stand ami wait To hear the “first down call. And watch each fellow take his place, And see Proc pass the ball? The rooters down the side lines swarm. And yell with dash and vim l;or every fellow on the team: Hut mine are all for him. Perhaps he doesn’t know Pm there: Hut I don’t care at all. I’ll go to every game they play. To see “Proc” pass the ball. Pair 07. Military Department Andrew H. N'.we (Captain U. S. A.)....... Com mandunt Staff T. S. Myers............... .................................. First Lieutenant and Adjutant K I7.. Alexander ..................................... First Lieutenant and Quartermaster Non-Commissioned Staff I. . T. Bki.i.mont ..:....................................................Sergeant Major J. V. SfENCE .................................................... Quartermaster Sergeant Company Officers COM VAN Y a” COMPANY iv COMPANY “C” Captain C. C. Dtirkee J. II. Richmond Lawson 11. Myers First Lieutenant J. C. Rhea S. W. Ayres It. Carlton First Sergeant (i. L. Sitton W. M. Darnall A. M. Burdette Second Sergeant J K. Hacker. Color Srgt. H. E. Kelso S. B. Kennedy Third Sergeant k. L. Klutts M, I). Arnold A. II. Coster F'irst Corporal E. P. Lane W. C. Johnson L. W. McCown Second Corporal :. V. Dougherty l«e$lie 11. Myers 'P. P. Anderson Third Corporal I. M. Walters J. T. Bowman S. B. Bachman FourtIt Corporal S. Hinshaw C.’G. Eidson, Color Corp J A. Ayres Fifth Corpora! I7. G. Murrell II. Work R. Stoltzfns Sixth Corporal R. P. Woodson F R. Beene W. W. Carson Seventh Corporal J S. Shaw 0. Hughes C. L. Brown F.ighth Corpora! P. Dow. Color Corporal E. D. Jeffries K. G. Wilhoite University Cadet Band Officers W. A. Knabe ...................................... Captain and I.coder I). I). Mii.i.Kk .................................... Principal Musician C. B. KmKkt ............................... Assistant Principal Musician K. (i. MlRRELi........................First Sergeant and Drum Major X. I, Alison........................................... First Corporal B. B. Martin .......................................... Second Corporal ],. W. Hite ............................................. Third Corporal M. M. Biro ............................................. Fourth Corporal I C. I A) WRY ....................................... Fifth CorporaI A. Tiiktkord........................................-.... Sixth Corporal Privates I!. BlLOEROACK C. P. Daniel C Hammer S. S. Kin- I? . J. McMillan C. B. ROBERTSON M. S. Scott M. M. Biro ..... C. P. Daniei.... C. It. R berts: in- i'. B Kmkrt..... X. L. Alison .... II. B. Martin .... K. J. McMillan C. Hammer [•'. Morreli... W. A. Knabe . I). D. Miller M. S. Scott ... A. Theteoro S. S. Kiit ..... I.. W. Hitf..... I '. C. I ) VRY . Instruments ......................................Pass ...... ...............................Pass ........................ I 'alve Trontbom •.......................Wide Trombone ................. Slide Trombone .............................. Solo .11 to ............................. First Alto ............................ Second Alto ..............................Third Alto ..............................Bb. Cornet ..............................Bb. Cornet .......................-.... First Cornet ............................ Second Cornet .............................Snare Drum ............................. Pass Drum .................................Clarionet ' OliC- ( Officers h Sk� « n Ai.i.kn .............................................President JamKs H. Rich monk............. Caki. B. RoCNTKEK ............. Damu C. ('.act ................ Prop II Eugene Parsons ........ FIRST I . S. l o v I). A. Dkahkkick S. Minsk aw . Hammer siicoxn K. I.. Barky II. E. Beaman ................... I 'icc-President ...........Secretary ami Treasurer ........Issistant Business Manager ............................Director 'F.NOR II. II. Hampton I7. C. Lowry K. B. Proctor W. W. Woooarh TENOR J. II. Riot mono R. K. Sroi.rm s FIRST BASS J. S. Ai.i.en G. C. Tayi.or C. B. Rountree H. G. Wii.hoit SECOND HASS I). C. Gait B. Heins L. Christman W. C. Johnson I. A. Vincent A §mn Fools sr Attic philosophers Attic Philosophers Ci.acdia Frazier LENA HENDERSON Al.EX Arrants Kthei. Scsong Cl. A IKK AkTZ Mahei. Gilderslekye Kith Peeler Annik Bradshaw Sara Lee lxa Jones Lenoka Graves ('.race Rogers Grace Miller Garret Fools Hei.en Allen Daisy Wade Kathleen Docthat Jessie Harris Mary ('.ii.hkrsi.keve Marcia Abernathy Jci.ia Walker QCEENIK MCC'ONNELL Lillian Wells Frances ('.raves Ftiiel Carctiikrs Margaret Leigh Pkari. Robinson Maude Hite Honorary Members Miss Gilchrist......................................... Garret Pool Miss Andrews .................................... Attic Philosopher Mrs. Fain ....................................................Ittic Philosopher Officers Lillian Wells .................................................President Maude Hitk............................................... Vice-President Mary Buchanan ...................................Secretary and Treasurer Members Makcia Abernathy Mki.kn Allen An nib Bradshaw Emma Carson Mary Cox Kathlkrx I)c i:tiiat Clal'oia Frazier Francks Oravks Lknoka Graves Jkssik Harris Una Jonhs Lucretia Jordan Aii.cy Kyi.k Maroaket Lkic.ii Janik Mayo Laura Mayo QUEENIE McConNKLI. Grace Miller Eliza Nelson I’Rari. Robinson .rack Rogers Aii.kkn Rosenthal Avis Spessaro Julia Walker University German Club Governing Board T. M. Ragsdale ................................................ President I). C. Gaut .............................................. Vice-President J. Baker ........................................Secretary and Treasurer H. L. Williford...................................... Associate Member Members J. S. Allen M. D. Arnold. Jr. W. G. Baker I. . T. Bkll.mont R. J. Guilders W. H. Converse W. M. Darn all G. D. Dodson J. H. Grainger J. E. Hacker W. C. Johnson J. W. I.EACH J. C. Loucks K. O. Maiikry W. B: Martin G. B. Malone. Jr. G. It. McCllley Edward McMillan A. Peery J. II. Price W. B. Ragsdale J. II. Richmond X. L. Saxton J. S. Shaw J. McD. Shea T. I’. Summers P. I). Thomas E. M. Va.nGii.der I. A. Vincent P. M. Warren S. K. West Governing Board Tl-H VlNCKNT Henry Williford Skddon Ai.i.kn 1 Merrill Aknoi.h s Members Skddon Ai.i.kn Ed McMillan Mi-kkiu. Arnold Robert Nolan I'Iakky Hkli.mont Harry Price Gordon Cox Tom Rac.sdalk Dave Gai t Will Rac.sdalk Cleveland Johnson Jim Richmond Walker Leach N'kvitt Saxton I-’lczie” I.docks Tip Si mmers Roots Malone Frank Van Gilder Howard McCi'U.ky Ted Vincent Henry Williford City Sam Ai.i.kn Harry HkySKk I'rKii Hon ham Roy Johnston Paci. Callan Sam Luttrell Clarence Edminds Alfred Taylor Kalkich Harrison Georce Walton £WIA� Governing Board Jim Sura ....... W. It. Martin .. P. M. Warren ..... I). R. Mayo....... R. J. Childers ... Members S. W. Ayrrs J. 1C. Hacker J. Baker It. R. Nine W. G. Bakkk G. C. Holi.andswortii J. 1 . Campbell 1. T. Jacks R. J. Guilders W. B. Martin W. II. Converse 1). R. Mayo W. J. CI’M MINGS 1C. X. Rogers W. M. Darnall J. S. Shaw K. Des Roc hers J. M. Shea 1C. K. .- lex an her P. I). Thomas H. G. Fowler W. P, Toms W. NT. Garrett P. M. Warren J. A. Gunther L K. Wert J. H. Grainger 1C. T. WlLHOITE R. P. Woodson ........................... President .....................i' 'ice-President ............ Secretary and Treasurer ....I.......Issoeiate Members THE CARPUS 6ERRAH CLUB G. A. WORTHINGTON I). A. Dkvderick W. C. Burni.ey ... II. Caki.ton ..... L I;. ClIKISTM A N .. Governing Board I ....................................President ................................I 'iCt'-Pl t'SldCHl ......................Secretary and Treasurer .........I hsoeiate Members Members A. T. Anders I . Bii.dkrdack C. I.. Brown A. M. Burdette W. C. Burni.et II. Caki.ton K. 1C Christman I). A. Dkaderick S. II IN SHAW T. I l()l K I n s II. B. I loSEOKD R. C. Leonard .1. C. Mays I. , H. Myers. Jr. T. S. Myers A. R. Murphy A. M. Pekry K. B. Proctor II. G. Watson O. Whitmire R. Word G. A Worthington G. R. Worthington Members .!. S Ai.l.EN II. B. 1 lOSFOUD W. C. Johnson Ii. M uink, Jk. R. J. W. Slusskk H. X. ToWNSF.NI� I M. Wakren H. I.. Wll.I.IFOKO. Jk. I . Woodson. Jk, � CHATTANOOGA CHIB « Members W. H. Converse Sara LEE I). (� . McCuu.ky W. I). Moon I.iluan Weij.s L K. XVkrt F. I'. White K. C.. WlLHOITE Baker-Himel School Club MOTTO Work Measure Worth YELL 1 i also, gchabt. gchabt. gchabt! Habe. gchabt. gchabt. gchabt! We play baseball hot. hot. hot! Kali, rah, rah for the boys that yell Baker-Himel, Hiincl. Hiniel! Officers Thomas Pinkney Summers ...................................... President John Franklin Baker ........................ ..........I’ice-President John Sherman Shaw .........................................Secretary John Anderson Ayres........................................ Treasurer Members in Faculty James D. Hoskins Henry J. Darn am. Members in University 1905 James McDonald Siiea 1907 Thomas Pinkney Summers 1908 Merkiu, Doyle Arnold David Clkaguk Gaut John Franklin Baker Dale Redmond Mayo 1909 John Anderson Ayres Charles Georoe Eidson William Waller Carson, Jr. Harley Gray Fowler Gordon Leland Cox John Sherman Shaw Harry Edward Taylor 1910 Ivan Titus Jacks Karl Nankivill Rogers Samuel Harvey Keener, Jr. Nevitt LockingtON Saxton Solon Sylvester Kin- John Kdlky Taylor John Walker Leach Frank McCluno VanGilder COLORS Orange and Purple Methodist Club Officers J W. A wit......................................President Margaret Leigh ................. Seeretary and Treasurer J W. Abei. A. T. Anders lex Arrants A. W. Barr J. T. Bowman X. H. Bright V. S. Bright P. Cami’hei.i. A. II. Coster K. A Davis C. ( . Eihson W. L. Fowler Members 0. Hughes Lucretia Jordan B. P. Kelso H. K. Kelso Margaret Leigh B. B. Martin l;. Morkei.i. L. Scales J. W. Spence 1. B. Summers J. C. WlTHERINCTON VV. W. Woodward COLORS FLOWER Green and White Water Lily SONG llcigho! Heigho! Here we go — Maidens merry and brave. Gaily we glide With wind and tide. Over the moonlit wave, Heighb! Height� ! 1 lere we go Maidens jolly and true, All fancy free. No fear have we. Fadtiling our own canoe. llcigho! Height� ! Here we go — Over life's stormy sea. With colors Hying. And hate defying; Safely to port sail we. - 7. L. H. Officers Crack Hood................................................president Grace Mii.i.ek.......................................Pice-President Marjorie Davis ............................ Secretary and Treasurer Members Helen Allen Eljjjaueth Ferrell Ai.e.n Arrants Lena Henderson Emma Carson Alice Perkins Myrtle Damon Genevieve Rice Art Club Staff of Artists CATHERINE VVii.EY Many Grainger Maky Or.i)KN Mokkki.i Ki.EANoR Wll.KY Nina I’ergcson Robert Mason 1). James J. W. Kvans Saha Lee Annie IGaksji aw Hei.kn Ai.i.Kn Ai.ex Nkkants Kith Peeler ('«hack Mii.i.Kk Maggie Lkic.ii Josei’iiini: Reddish Nannie Lee Hicks Isabel D. Thompson Members Marcia Abernathy Helen Allen Alex Arrants Claire Artz I, . T. Beli.mont sxii: Bradshaw C. 1,. Brown Jf.nniE Carter Ethel Carutheks L. Christman I). A. Dkadkrick Claudia Frazier K. I?. Frazier J. E. Gilbreath M abei. Gilder sleeve Mary Gildersleeve Nora Graves Jessie Harris Lena Henderson Maud Hite Grace Hood Sara Lee Maggie Leigh Grace Miller T. S. Myers Rutii Peeler Alice Perkins F. B. Proctor Genevieve Rice J. II. Richmond Pearl Robinson ('.race Rodgers Daisy Wade Catherine Wiley Flea nor Wiley F. G. Wilhoitk G. A Worthington VARSITY Members CLUB ItAKKK, J. I . Hakkk. V. G. ItKI.I.MONT, I.. T. ItRRKR. I'. K. Carlkn, A. A. Cochran, I1'. R. l)or«;nKRTY. X. V. Donai.hsox. W. J. DkauKkick. I). A. Darn am.. W. M. Gl’NTHKH, J. A. Hampton. 11. H. Kipp. S. S. Kkcnkr. S. H. I.KACII. J. W. l.Ol'CKS. J. C. I.KWIS. C. I,. Matson. H. T. Mykrs. I.. H. McXapii, P. K. Maiirry F. O. pAI-'PDKIl. R. W Frisky. A I’lWlOTOK. H. It. R aoshai.k. T. M. «■«fi.) J- Spknck. J. W. Saxton. X. K. SfMMKRS. T. P. Saxton X. I.. Worn� . R. Wai.wrs. J. M, Wiiitk. I;. F. Statistics The average student at the University of Tennessee has reached the age of nineteen years and eight months, is five feet eight and three-fourth inches tall, and weighs one hundred and fifty-two pounds. The results of the voting have been as follows: Best looking professor — Prof. P. 1 . ClaXton. Most prominent professor — Prof. P. P. Claxton. Best liked professor—Prof. C. D. Schmitt. Most popular l oy Roscoc Word. Most popular co-ed’’—Miss Maude Hite. Handsomest boy L. T. Bcllmont. Handsomest co-ed —Miss Janie Mayo. Most fascinating l oy — Joe C. Rhea. Most fascinating co-ed Miss Lillian Wells. Most prominent student — J. H. Richmond. Neatest in dress (hoy)—D. C. Gant. Neatest in dress (girl) Miss Lillian Wells. Best Dancer (hoy)—“Tip Summers. Best dancer (girl ) - Miss Kathleen Douthat. Best football player — Walker Leach. Best baseball player Prank Baker. Best track man — Dave Deaderick. Best basketball player (boy)— L. T. Bcllmont. Best basketball player (girl)- Miss Edith Wayland. Most suitable nickname — First, Piggie : second. Cupid. Most successful crammer W. H. Converse. Greatest grind — 1C. 1 . Lane. Biggest liar W. C. Burnley. Biggest bluffer — J. J. Ring. Biggest Fusscr Paul Work. Worst tantalizer I. A. Vincent. Laziest student — B. P. Kelso. Wittiest student — John C. l.oucks. Grouchiest student H. W. Baugh. Windiest student — R. it. Nolan. Noisiest student — J. J. Ring. Meekest student — L. R. Neel. Best matured student — K. B. Proctor. Nerviest student L. T. Bcllmont. Fishiest student W. J. Donaldson. Most likely to succeed — C. C. Durkcc. Riggcst eater — J. F. Potcat. Most love-sick — B. L. Dunlap. Best club name — “P. C. Best seat in chapel — Choir. Biggest grafter — G. A. Worthington. Respectfully C. C. Durkee. T. IT. Graint.f.r. Theo. Rem.mont. Chairman. Committee. CALENDAR 1900. May 1—Mc lical Department at Nashville holds grad- uating exercises. May 4—Afternoon German Club given cotillion at Chilhowce Park. May 5—Baseball between Georgia Tech, and Ten- nessee. Score. 3 to 2. May 9—Junior boat ride. May 10—Ben Greet gives performance on campus. Tennessee wins from Collegians of Memphis. May 13—University Field Day is held. May 15—Miss Barbara Blount appears in Jefferson Hall. May 16—Thirty-lirsi Farmers' Convention meets in Knoxville. Tennessee wins from Vanderbilt. May 19 -Tennessee takes fourth place in the S. 1. V . Track Meet, at Nashville. May 23—Company C” wins competitive drill. June 3—Baccalaureate sermon. June 4—Sham battle: Class Day exercises: Alumni Banquet. June 5—Ninety-ninth Annual Commencement of University of Tennessee; fifty-seven perfect scholars turned loose upon the world. Alas! June • -Examinations of undergraduates begin. July 6—Sam Parker is fatally injured Sept. 26—College doors swing open. Sept. 28—'“Fish'’ take their first draught of know- ledge. October 5—First copy of the Orange ami White ap- pears. Oct. 6—Tennessee’s football team defeats Harriman. 10 to 0. Sophomores win the canc-nisli. Oct. 8—I.oucks tells a printable yarn. Oct. 11 -Methodist Club organizes. Oct. 13—Maryville defeats Tennessee Oct. 16—Mess Hall revives and gets busy—annual occurrence. Oct. 18—Bellmont and Allen have a spirited discus- sion as to who is the biggest Yankee. Oct. 22—First question: “Did Ilcidenberg enjoy the Bloomer dance at B. B. ? Second question: What 'Fish' 'swiped' the ‘skull and cross-1 ones' banner of the Sophs? Third question: Did anyone count the num- ber of times 'Piggy' said 'John Brown’ at Harriman? Oct. 29—Dr. Wait tells Engineering Society about his trip through Europe during vacation. Oct. 30— Scrubs play Maryville. Reception given for students at Church Street Methodist Church. South. Oct. 31—Raid on Barbara Blount pantry. Nov. 1—The Association of Colleges and Prepara- tory Schools of the Southern States convenes in Science Hall. Nov. 3—Tennessee holds Sewanee team to 3 touch- downs. Nov. 5—Campus Glee Club organizes. Nov. 6 - Fish vs. Sophs, memorable “scrap” at Old College Nov. 9—Accident in the book-store- ask D. C. G. and L. K. W. Nov. 10— Box of Monkeys is opened in Science Hall. Volunteers lose to Kentucky State. Calendar --Cont’d. Nov. 14—Orange and White receives letter front B. K. Schmitt. Rhodes Scholarship student. Nov. 15—Reception to Miss Scoftin. Nov. 19—Clemson defeats Tennessee. Nov. 22—First Presbyterian Church tenders a pleas- ant reception to students. Nov. 28—Disappearance of the Thanksgiving turkey from Barbara Blount. Nov. 29—Tennessee loses to Alabama. Dec. 3—An exciting athletic meeting is held. Dec. 5—Company A wins in the competitive drill. Dec. 7 - Revenge of Shari-1 lot-Slt.” by Dramatic Cittb. Dec. 12—Cramming begins. Dec. 25—R. P. Woodson accepts a position. Dec. 24—Santa Claus visits B. B. 1907. Jan. 3—Second term opens. Jan. 4—tSeveral I-'ish failed to return. Jan. 8—Chris - supercedes Btimpus - Jan. 12—New and final Athletic election held. Jan. 14—Anders' shoes go to B. B. Jan. 17 -Alumni banquet in Nashville. Jan. 18—Proctor escorts Worthington to see Lillian Russell in “Madame Butterfly. Jan. 25—Bible Study Conference meets in the Y M. C. A. Building. Jan. 30—Louis Spencer Daniel entertains in Science Hall. Feb. 2—Sophomore basketball team beaten bv Fish.” Swimming pool opened up for ttse. Feb. 9—Juniors defeat Freshmen. Feb. 11—Barbara Blount Literary Society meets (?). Feb. 12—Matt Bird and Schott McCormick go to B. B. Feb. 18—The College Widow visits Knoxville. Feb. 22—Thirtieth annual contest in debate between Philo and Chi Delta: Philo wins. Feb. 25 —Short Horns leave. Feb. 26 Legislative committee visits Hill. Feb. 27—Word and Reeder wrestle at Y. M. C. A Co-eds go to Maryville. Feb. 28—Big Myers and Worthington depart for Chattanooga. Mar. 2—Debate between Washington and Lee Uni- versity and Tennessee. Mar. 4—Yassar Bright is a little blue. “Frat gets a phonograph.” Mar 5—Campus German Club is organized. Mar. 7 The Bloomer («iris ( ?) play the. 'Varsity. Mar. 11—The Hill Billies are in evidence at the Temperance parade, with their bells on. Mar. 14 Nobody drunk today—some Saturday. Mar. 15—Announcement of Prof. Kssary’s marriage. Mar. 16—Grinding begins again. Mar. 18- B. P Kelso takes a bath. Mar. 21—Clarence Brown coaches the Sophomore Knglish girls for examination. Mar. 23—The University Appropriation Bill is passed by the Senate. Mar. 24—Dr. Bruce, while after a rooster that had disturbed his slumbers, is mistaken for a burglar and tired at. Mar. 25—The Phrenologist visits Barbara Blount and smoothly spirits half dollars from the purses of the unsuspecting maidens. Mar. 27—Appropriation Bill signed by the Governor. Mar. 28. 29. 30—Tennessee wins series of baseball games from Milligan. April 1—Phi Kappa Phi meets and elects new mem- bers. April 5—Trinity Debate comes off. April 6—Shakespearean Tableaux. K. I. M. cadet- have dress parade here. April 7—Reeder poses in Journal and Tribune as celebrated Knoxvillian, and Professor of Aquatics. April 9—Tennessee defeats Cumberland by a score of 1 to 0. April 10—Appearance of the white sailor hats on the campus. April 15— Miss McConnel attends the German given by the campus German Club at Kstabrook! pril 16—Miss Hood and Miss Rice arrive at Latin class on time. April 17—Miss Walker and Miss McConnell take in the Wonderland on Gay Street. April 18—Gilbreath makes heroic attempt to stop a runaway team on the baseball diamond. April 30— Last photographs made for I'olunteer. May 3 Shakespearean Tableaux presented second time. May 5—Mr. F.ssary and Mr. Hampton fall into the river. May 7 Rev. Alexander Francis lectures in Science Hall. May 13—University Field Day is held. May 14—Last contributions handed in for the I 'olunteer. ' V z. o •£ Just For Fun There was a maiden, lair to see. Who loved a vomit at I'. of T.. And loved him most devotedly. She said. And when his friends did query low. I low of her love he came to know. Why. just because she told me so! He said. O © © © © Lillian had a little lamb. h'or which she did not care. She took it back to Ik exchanged. And got a Teddy l ear. © © O 0 o ‘Tis royal fun cried Our friend Tough. To coast and hold them Tight enough. Abel went to Saratoga. To get a change, and rest: Hotel waiters got (?) the change. And gamblers got the rest. 0 © O O © Richmond built a morning lire In the kitchen stove; Now the family's dressing in Yonder maple grove. Q © 0 • © Newton saw some dynamite. Couldn’t understand it quite; Curiosity never pays — It rained Xrwton seven days. O O O © 0 Said Proctor. Yon can bet your boots on that: Said Worthington. “That’s a go.’’ Now Proc.” is wearing hole-proof sox. 'Cause he bet his boots, you know. Limericks There was once a freshman named Pecry, 'Poo timid to call on his dearie: So he had the fun Of seeing Iter won liy a fellow who wasn’t so skeery. Oh. those ties of R. Jefferson Childers! The thought of them my senses bewilders — Pale pink, baby blue. And Nile green, are a few Colors worn by R. Jefferson Childers. H. Williford started to smoke A cigarette fixed for a joke. After two puffs or more. It blew up with a roar That almost made poor Henry “croak. There was a law student named Shea. Who wore his l cst clothes every day: nd the girls that he'd meet. Would say, Isn't he sweet? Put his mamma docs dress him too gay. Thi re once was a student named Bright. Whom everything seemed to delight: nd that man would rejoice At the top of his voice. From sunrise till far it: the night. Some new shoes had Anders. A. T.: He was proud of the fact as could be. So to spread the good news They hung those new shoes In a front window, down at 15. 15. The Fish English prof, at I'. T. Said. If anyone wishes to see Me. I'm easily found — They can just come around To the library that's where I'll Ik . There once was a fish named I .a Rue. Who declared that he knew it was true That Darnall. Henry .1.. Walked to lunch — all the way lint his hearers all shouted. Skidoo!” Said the orator. Clarence I.. Brown. To a Fish who resides in town: “Though I love all the lasses. My wife will wear glasses — That's a fact — you can just write it down. To the question. What thing never tires? Here's the answer. The tongue of 'Big' Myers. Oh. it never wears out. And he’ll argue and shout Till his audience nearly expires. Alas! said young Edgar McNabb. s he made for the ball a vain grab. “I am no good at all! I could not get that ball. If they sent it out here in a cab Fish Heidenbnrg. one night last fall. Started down to the joint to a ball. He wore his best suit. And he looked mighty cute. But he didn’t get there, after all. Chronicles CHAPTER XXII. And it cam? to pass in the year of the University one hundred and thirteen, or in common parlance. A. 1).. 1906. that a summons went forth to all members of the lhlelic Association, to assemble together, and choose for themselves men mighty in valor, who should he their leaders, and who should challenge all comers to combat. And in the last month, on the third «lay of the month, there came together all who had produced the necessary simoleon. either in coin current of the realm or in valid drafts on the Chancellor of the Exchequer. And they said. Whom shall we choose? Now at that time, there was a great division among the students, and the one party said. These shall he our leaders. hut the other faction said. “Not so: even thus shall they he. And it came to pass that when they were gathered together under the donu of Science Hall, there was much violent altercation and conllict of v ords. inso- much that they could by no means reach an agreement, hut withdrew, the one from the other; and each party selected its champions. Now. as hut one group of these leaders was needed to go forth into battle for the University, the members of the faculty consulted one with another, and they said. How can these things he? So they decided among themselves that another election must Ik held, and they reasoned after this fashion: As when in the strife of the two great parties in the country, each man marketh in secret the names of those whom he would choose, even so must be the manner of this election. So they issued an edict to the members of the Asso- ciation. wherein it was provided that in the first month of tlie new year, on the fourteenth day of the month, they should again come together, arid that each member should mark on a roll of parchment the names of those whom he thought most valiant and heroic. Hut in the edict it was provided that whosoever should not he satisfied with the conditions, to him should he re- turned to his simoleon. And the men of P.ashan consulted together, and they said. We will go unto the treasurer and demand of him the gold which we have paid. Then the nun of Gilead came together at the ap- pointed time, and voted a straight ticket for those whom they had agreed to lie the greatest among them. CHAPTER XXIII. For many years in the city of Knoxville, there was much dissatisfaction and tumult in the hearts of the people, for they had a just grievance. They said among themselves. Now abideth tires, hills, and had streets, hut the worst of these is the streets. We have endured long and patiently, although our streets arc like unto the valley of the Nile after its waters recede, and we wade in mud up to our shoe-tops, when we would seek to go forth on our business: hut to all things there must lie an end. and it is fitting that the end of this should In- now. The rainy season draws near, and we cannot cover up the streets with our um- brellas to keep them from getting wet: so we must re- pave them, or else get mud-scows when we wish to go about.” The mayor and aldermen heard their cry. and sent forth a decree that all Knoxville should he taxed. Right gladly they came, and gave up their hard-earned cash, for they thought that the cause was good. Many U. T. students were joyful when they saw this sign of ac- tivity. for they said. At last we will he able to venture forth into the streets of Knoxville without taking an accident policy, even it it has been raining for upwards of an hour. Hut their hopes were ill founded. The money was gathered in and laid away, and the ear company, after many months, finished a nice, new brick pavement be- tween its tracks, b u the street paving came not, although there was much talk, and many fond hopes for better things Hut the rains descended, and the Hoods came, and the streets were wet with a wetness as of a great river, and there was much mud in the land, and much wrath in the hearts of the people. —H. R. Xncton. As They Go WOULDN’T YOU LIKE TO SEE? Prof. Darnall in a hurry? Fluzie Loucks with his trousers not rolled up? Prof. Morgan taking things easy? Dr. Wait when lie didn’t have something marvelous to tell? Dr. Shannon tantalizing? Lane making love? Clarence Brown’s household plans? Bright abashed ? Handsome Harry walk across the campus like an ordinary mortal ? Bildcrback leading a german in New York City? Billy Johnson in love? “Fish Nolan studying the dictionary? White finish Soph, chemistry? Abel tending a bar? Qucenie McConnell serious? Lillian Wells on her dignity? Miss Hicks flirting? Jessie Harris in a subdued humor? Big Myers when lie had nothing to say? Miss Chute talking to a boy? Warren Ayres cutting a class? o o o o o l T. PROVERBS AND THEIR AUTHORS. None but the brave can stand the fare. -Mess Halls Patrons. “It’s a poor fool that doesn’t work my way.” Cooper I). “An excuse on the books is worth two in the month. —Students. All roads lead to the Bursar’s office.” Ditto, It’s a long Lane that does no ‘Hulking.”’- Soph. If ye go. then shall ye sleep. —Junior Economies Class. There is no dog like mess hall dog. Joe Rhea. God loveth a cheerful liar.”—' Prat Huntley. It's better to have cut and ’flunked’ than never to have cut at all. - The Campus Club. One swallow does not make a jag. Tipplers. o o o o o POTCHULAY. (Song of Jean Baptist Killacatlish John Barrel. Monday: Potchulay — Cornin’ this way: Any clothes today? Get out o' the way! Potchulay! Thursday: Potchulay — Here’s your clothes, all ready; Any money today? Gceminay! Potchulay! SOME COLLEGE TERMS EXPLAINED. Attic Philosophers, n. A Misnomer. Big’un. n. 1. R. W. Paflord; 2. T. S. Myers. Bull Neck. n. 1. Steak, (at B. B.. dog.) Bust. v. 1. To fly to pieces; 2. To make 59 per cent, oi less. n. 1. The result of not cramming; 2. A failure: 5 The opposite of what might have been. Campus Course, n. A course for two. (Authority “Ted Vincent.) Cinch, n. A name applied to something that has never existed. Co-ed, n. Admitted to the University in 1892 through mistake. 1. A heart breaker: 2. The cause of many busts. Cram. v. 1. To till up: 2. To prepare for exams. Cut. 1. To assert one’s freedom: 2. To endanger the wrath of Uncle Tommy or the Colonel. Drop. v. To fl ink, to bust. p. . Spoils a report. Exam. n. An event that precedes a bust. Phi. The close of each term. Kish. � . 1. Name applied to a new student, a. Fishy, not exclusively applicable to new students. Flunk, r. Synonymous with bust. Fluzie. ii. Derived from Elgin. III. 1. Synonymous with Co-ed. Garret Fools, ii. Fools in a garret. Haze. v. This word is obsolete. Inlkr, n. I. A geological term: 2. One who lies in bed and cuts class. Joint, it. 1. A place where things are joined: 2. Barbara Blount Hall. Line-up. n. What tak s place at Staub's. 7 :45 p. in. Litl’mi. ii. L. H. Mvers. Math. n. Ask G. 1), Dodson and E. F. Fuller. Mess Hall. it. The derivation of this term is evident. Othcr-Litl'mi. n. L. II. Myers. Jr. Outlier, it. l.A geological term: 2. One who lies out of class. Prof., ii. A necessary c il. Quiz., ii. form of punishment. Senate, it. Equivalent to zero. Shipped, p. p. Expelled. Short Horn. n. A short course agricultural student. Show of hands, slang. A term used in joker and in English. 1. 2. 5. Test. n. LA diversion for engineers. 2. A mode of torture devised by the faculty and improved upon by Dr. Ayres in 1906. Zip. ii. Mess hall syrup. • « ? e o Hallowe’en Twas Hallowe'en night and all over the Hill All were busy and stirring; nobody was still. There were Seniors and Juniors, and Sophomores. to . And last, but not least, of the Fish quite a few. They were bustling and hustling, and pulling away: Who was working the hardest, ’twould be hard to say. Some were over at Jefferson, some at the gate. Where they waylaid a wagon which chanced to be late Twas marked Kerns.'' going back from a trip to the Blount. nd the boys thought that here was a chance for a stunt. The driver they took from his place, and put one Of their crowd up in front, and they had lots of fun. Some more of the boys up in South College went To Professor Wolff's room, as it were, where they meant 'IV� do a great deal in a very short while: So they stacked the room well, everything in a pile. With the door barricaded, and things thrown about. They thought they could keep their beloved teacher out. In the morning Old College would make a horse laugh. Tor llags of all kinds were hung out on the staff. For rain and fair weather, and cold wave and snow Were predicted together — 'twould be a bad blow. A venturesome crowd at the foot of the Hill. Stopped a car and compelled it to stay there until. In the morning, the wrecker came out on the track. And the cross-ties and rails were straightway taken back. They carried away all the guns with much glee. And each said. ’o more drill for a while now for me. But on Jefferson Hall was the busiest crew. For they all seemed to try to see what they could do. With a few on the root and some more down below. With a push and a pull, they'd make everything go. Such a mixture of things there was ne'er seen before. For the roof was well-covered, scarce room for one more. There wore tables, and sign-boards, and cooksioves and chairs. nd they all got up there without using the stairs. There were wagons, and ornaments, things of all kinds. Some new idea always would come to their minds. They went to the dear “co-ed joint. down the hill. n«l worked carrying ties, everyone with a will. Soon they had a big pen and inside put a cow : Put a wagon on top I don’t know just how. And with this, they were through, and all went off tc bed. But before they broke up. everyone of them said. That such a line time, lie bad ne'er before seen. And with joy he'd look forward to next Hallowe'en. —Navion, . R. Here and There ADJUTANTS REPORT. Headquarters Military Department, University of Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn. February 22. 1907. Offences February 21: A Company Acttff. looking ugly, after twice be- ing ordered to desist; Lane, excessive studying; Shaw, mate-less feet: Gregory, dyeing hair red. ”B Company—Cecil, using stays in uniform: John- son. same; Arnold, half-hose red. other half green: Beene, padding uniform. C Company—Jernigan, wearing non-regulation legs: Ayres. John A., enlarging legs by filling pants with shucks; McCullcy, flirting with co-ed. By order of A 11. Nave, Capt. U. S. A., and Com- mandant. T. S. Myers, first lieutenant and adjutant. O o o o o HEARD AT MESS HALL. First Piece of Butter—I'm the older. Second Piece of Butter (lifting a chair) -You may be the older, but I am the stronger. O © O O O Thctford (looking over Vassar Bright's shoulder at some letters that Bright had just received)—Well I’ll be hanged, I always thought your name was Vassar Bright, but these letters, you sav are yours, arc ad- dressed U. T. Farmer. Is that your real name? O O O O O Skates—They tell me Jernigan isn’t straight Martin, horrified -What? Scates—If you don’t believe it look at his legs. O © O © © Dr. Jordan (to Burdette who was lounging in his scat with both feet in the aisle, and chewing gum at the same time)—Mr. Burdette, take the gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. o © o © 0 ENGLISH HASH. PREPARED BY DR. BRUCE. Moreover, just to repeat: Cook(c) a Green Crab(be) until it Burns: when it is Donne add some Lamb as Swift as possible in a Steele dish, if you Kan't find Bacon. Yas. yas, 1 shall question you about this next time. o o o o o Found—A Senior’s matriculation card. Owner please call. Here it is: COURSE OF STUDY. Mess Hall, 2.50. 2.75. 3.00 Daily Paper. 1. 2. 3. Chapel. 0. 1. 2. Afternoon nap. 2. 3, 4. Campus German Club, 1. Oak Street, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Mailing room. 1-7. inclusive. ODE TO FLUZIE. There was a man. I knew him well. And of him many a talc could tell. Did 1 desire. There was a girl — 'tis always so — Whose lips were sweet, whose eyes would show Coquettish lire. There was a fruit of yellow hue, And tho’ it in the tropics grew. 'Twas sour and small. There is a saw. that makes all clear. Better to have squeezed a lemon, dear. Than not at all.” 6 0 00 Prof. Hoskins—Mr. Bledsoe, it the State of Ken- tucky were to declare war on the State of Tennessee, who would be likely to step in and interfere? Bledsoe (just aroused from the dreams of the next competitive drill)—Why, Col. Nave, sir. o o o o o Dr. Jordan—Miss Abrnathy, give me the principal parts of the Latin Word, to advise”? Miss Abernathy—Er—a—why—a—(aside) Grace, what is it? Miss Miller—Darned if 1 know. Miss Abernathy—Damifino. are, avi, atom. Dr. Jordan—What's that you’re saving. Miss Aber- nathy? Miss Abernathy—I)arnitino. o o o o o Prof. Morgan -Mix, are all your teeth alike? Ilix—No. sir. Prof. Morgan—Well, why aren’t they alike? Hix—Because I am a specialized animal. © o o o o Sara (looking at a new photograph) -Why Lena, it isn’t at all characteristic of you. but it's an awfully sweet picture. 0 0 0 0 9 Classmate— McNabb, why did you have to walk an extra yesterday? McNabb—Blamed if 1 know. It was something ahout same and same. o o o o o Judge Turner -Mr. Gant, how is it that college graduates never marry young? Dave (innocently) Why, 1 think they arc too smart. o c o o o Judge Ingcrsoll—Mr. Cummings, what is that case White vs. Smith about? Cummings—About thirty pages. Judge. o o o o o Bright—I wish I were Abel. Abel—Well, you are not bright. Topics in Brief REFLECTIONS. When Word leaves, who will wield the big stick? If the swimming pool were paid for. what would Abel talk alxuit in chapel? A girl in the arms is worth two in the window. it's easier to adapt yourself to conditions than to adapt conditions to yourself. The student who finishes one of Uncle Billie's, or Cooper D.'s exams, in an hour, has busted. A Fish not hazed is like a child not christened, he doesn't realize who he is. The faculty do not observe the Golden Rule: they make students go to chapel, but cut it themselves. A night's cramming is better than much fasting and prayer. When Bright. (V. S.) sings, the angels (in the Blount) shudder. 0 6 0 0 0 WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF: The hand ever had time, and tune correct? Andy should appear at drill on a white horse? The University Orchestra could get together” just once? Bird should desert from the ranks of the llu .ie killers” ? The Mill were llat. so the Fish” engineers could take long sights? Fluzie” or Proc ever failed to raise a laugh? Cooper D. failed t get the vote for licst liked prof. ? Burn lev hadn't won question 28 in the statistic reports? Paul Work should get “fussed up ? The campus course could count towards a sheep- skin ?” Nobody ever cut a class? The law students would rest their jaws awhile, and give others an opportunity to rest their ears? Dave Gant could join the ”Anti-Tanializers ? Or. if Boots Malone should resign the presidency of that organization? If co-eds and eds were not allowed to speak to each other? There were no profs, on the Mill? EVOLUTION OP A EISH U. T. Rhymes THE SONG OF THE LAB. Give me a drink of K O II. Or H. S ),. For exams are coming, coming soon. And I wish to live no more. Yes, put tile HgCI to me. Or perhaps H X O,. Or shut me up in an airtight box. And set C 0; free. Oh. give me a heaping tablespoon Of K A Ov And a drink of H.. S O,. And see what happens to me. Alas. I cannot recall a word I don't know enough to guess — 1 feci as I did in the old Soph, lab., When 1 First used H„ S. Why should I longer exist in woe? There's no pleasure in being alive! I'll pour II X ()., on a piece of V.n. And smother in X.. ().. —Orange and iVhite. THE ASSEMBLY. (Apologies to Tennyson.) The sunbeams fall on Andy. tall. And gild his topknot, old and hoary: And as they fade, to dress parade He calls the cay-dcts in their glory. Blow, bugle: answer, echoes, shrieking, shrieking, shriek- ing. Blow, bugle, blow : answer, echoes, shrieking, shrieking, shrieking. Oh. hark. oh. hear! shrill, but not clear. And ever more discordant growing. The horns of brass, alack! alas! In Andy's band are loudly blowing. Blow, let its hear the Phi Gam. House replying: Blow, bugle: all the laws of harmony defying. Oh. captains three; set over me. Who drill us without let or failing. Do you. like us. desire to r exclaim Whene'er you hear that bugle wailing? Blow, bugle, blow, set the whole band squalling. Blow, bugle, loud and louder, blasts Still more appalling. CALLED DOWN. (With Apologies to Germany.) A voice resounds along the hall. Its accents stern our souls appall; Girls, girls, who’s making all that noise? You're worse than twice as many boys ’ Chorus: O, tlee in haste, it is the dean: (). flee in haste before you're seen. Kun to your room, shut and lock the door. Turn out the light and then pretend to snore. Whene'er we try to have some fun. Before the sport is half begun. We hear a step upon the stair. And quicker than a wink she's there. Chorus: If we were gathered in a crowd. And giggling just a trifle loud. If we should chance her voice to hear. It's strange the way we'd disappear. Chorus: —Orange and IVhite. © o © o © A UNITED CRY. Backward! turn backward, oh time in thy flight: Feed us on gruel again tonight: We are so weary of sole-leather steak. Petrified biscuit and vulcanized cake. Oysters that sleep in a watery bath. And butter as strong as Goliath of Gath; Weary of paying for what we don't eat. Chewing up rubbers and calling it meat. Backward! turn backward, how weary we are: Give us a swipe of grandmother's jar: Let us drink milk that hasn't been skimmed; Let us eat butler whose whiskers are trimmed: Let us once more have an old-fashioned pie: Then we’ll lie ready to curl up and die. On a drowsy clay it: spriilg-timc, In the moon of sudden showers. Came the nod of sleep unto hint. E'en unto the mighty chieftain. Saimnylupiis. as lie sat there In the wigwam or the tepee (Either one you choose to call it). That i- Called in pale-face lingo, Library — and to the chieftain Said the god. in accents murmurous s the rustling of the maize leaves. Rise and follow me. O warrior. Mighty slayer of papooses. Rise and hike!” And up rose Sammy. I'p he rose, and in his girdle. Made of wampum, or material Similar in composition. Thrust the arrows of his satire. And his own peculiar wea|K u Called a code by him. and twirling most lengthy string of scalps which lie had taken from papooses Of the paleface Tennesseans. Said he to the god. “I'm ready.” Rut the latter eyed him sternly. And inquired. G, Sammylupus. Haven't you forgotten something? Where. O warrior, is your bonnet? Sammylupus. not embarrassed, Answered him. I never wear one. Tis a habit I've adopted. And I think it's rather pretty. I repeat. I think its pretty. But the god. without replying. Seized him by his linen collar (Or the corresponding portion Of the wardrobe of a heathen). And he sailed among the clouds, and All the gentle airs of heaven Played upon his brow expansive Till upon his ears there smote a Sound of sad and piteous wailing. As of souls in heap much torment. An«l he saw a mournful crowd of Youths and maidens, who appeared to Write with one hand, while the other Was upraised in a familiar Way, e’en in the very manner He demanded of his victims. Ere lie pitilessly scalped them. Then, to Sammylupus turning. Said the god. Behold your victims. Evermore denied the happy (!) Hunting-grounds of soph’ntore English- Is not your hard heart a little Softened by their sad condition? Rut said Sammylupus thereto. Give me leave to speak unto them. In a clean and clearcut manner. And to recapitulate some— Rut the souls at these words, raised a Yell of such exceeding anguish. That in heap much agitation Sammylupus woke, and found that He was sitting in the teepee And the yell was from the lungs of A young savage, on his way to Humes Hall, hiking down the driveway And he heaved a sigh, and murmured. Rather than have such another Dream as that, my fate I'll clinch with •’•••son, or cold steel, or what not.” Saxton—Willie, will you tell your sister 1 am here? Willie—Would you like to have her come down? Saxton—Of course. Willie—Then it you will give me a quarter. I’ll tell her you're not here. o © 0 o o Phil- I was robbed last night, and I reckon that about fifty-three articles were stolen from me. Every- thing I had in the world. Spence—Fifty-three articles ? Warren—Yes: a pack of cards and a corkscrew. o o o t © Prof Haiti (to his class)—Some of our worst weeds are natives of other countries. After a meditative pause, he continued. In Australia the rabbit has become quite a nuisance. It was imported from foreign countries” O © o © o Howard McCullcy—D'ye know. Miss It—; though I've only just met you. there seems to be a sort of in tellectual sympathy between us? You know just how to appeal to my tastes. Are you a literary woman? Miss B—No: I'm a kindergarten teacher. ©06©© Capt. Nave (making an announcement to the bat- talion)- There are too many of you men who have uncxctiscd absences. I understand several cadets have left school lately. I wish they would report at once to my office and render excuse for their continued absence. © © © © © Prof. Hoskins (in economics)—Mr. McCown. it is a well-known principle that marginal utility operates in every process for satisfying wants. Did you notice, at breakfast this morning, that you enjoyed the first biscuit more than the second? McCown—No. sir: I didn't like the first one better than the others. Prof. Hoskins—That is strange: can you explain your statement ? Mack—Yes, sir; the first one was burned. OVERHEARD IN THE POSTOFFICE. Anything in my box?'' Yes; a card.” Red or blue?’’ Blue of course. The Professor- Mr. liackcr. have you a text-book for this class? Joe- No, sir; I borrow one and study it each day. The Prof.—When do you expect to get a book? I lacker—Just as soon as I can borrow the money ©©©CO Hilderback— What caused the recent advance in leather? McCown—Lane bought a new pair of shoes. © © O © © Fish Morton—Sergeant, it we lose the competitive drill. I know what the cause will he. Darnall—What’s that? Morton—That pontoon drill. Reliable information says that Prof. .Wolff received at least one vote Vought) for most |K� pular professor. O © O © © Drum Major Murrell (before mounting guard) Right face! left! March come this way! Ho! ! ! © © © O © Fish Haskins (pointing to the letters “Y. M. C. A. upon a certain building on the campus) What do those letters stand for? Klmts (seriously)- You Must See (C.) Abel. O © © © © Prof. Claxton (in History of Education)- Miss Ar- rant . what is love? Miss Arrants Why—er— it's a fellow-feeling for mankind. 0 0 0 0 Helen—Why. yes. of course. Una. you have more sense than he has— Una—Oh. thank you. Helen (continuing)—For he hasn't a grain. 0 9 0 0 0 Dr. Bruce—Mr. Anders, name eleven of Shakespeare’s plays. Anders- -“Ten Nights in a Barroom.’’ and Mac- beth.” 0 000 Dr. Jordan (dictating)—Tell me, slave! Where is the horse? Spence (startled)—It's under my coat, but I wasn't using it. © © © © o Wood—What are the greatest nations on earth? Stakely Examinations. I guess. Boston Bloomer Girls of Boston, Mass. FLOWER Forget Me Not COL.ORS Skidoo Cardinal MOTTO: “Secrecy Our Success If a I tomb-shell had exploded on the Hill one fair day in early March, it would have caused no greater excitement than the 11(1(1011 announcement which was heralded about, that the 'Varsity basketball live were to play against the real Bloomer (iirls of Boston. The students, naturally, and especially the players themselves, lurcante jubilant over the approaching game. The idea of the Boston girls in bloomers struck a popular chord with everyone on the Hill, except the faculty. In the first place, they did not like the idea. and. at any rate, they wanted to know something concerning the character of the young ladies who composed the Bloomer team. Hr. Perkins, who once resided near the Bean city, was much opposed to allowing the team of fair damsels to play against our boys. I)r . Wait and Jordan also had something to say against it. However. Professor Turner treated the matter in its true light, and provisionally agreed to entertain the visiting team after the game. At last came the night for the game. The fact that the Bloomer Girls had defeated many of the leading teams of both North and South on their present trip, made the large crowd the more desirous of witnessing a game played by them. The 'Varsity live appeared early upon the gymnasium floor, and showed by their excellent team work that they had con- scientiously trained for this particular game. The Bloomer ('.iris were somewhat late in arriving, due. in truth, to the non-arrival of their trunks from Bristol, where a game had been played the night before. When, how- ever. it was announced to the impatient assembly that the girls from Boston had actually arrived and would soon appear to snow under the ‘Varsity live, the excitement grew in- tense. And why not? Had not this wonderful Bloomer team defeated such teams as Columbia. Johns Hopkins, Georgetown, and Bristol? Then again no game had ever been played on the Hill between the two sexes, and therefore the whole affair, in a sense, was a Promptly at 8:15 the Bloomer team appeared and was greeted with resounding cheers from the crowd. They were a comely lot of goodly size, and appeared capable of keeping up their excellent record. At the referee’s whistle, the teams lined up for action, the bashfulness of our boys living plainly apparent. For a few moments the ’Varsity live were played off their feet by the graceful and accurate playing of the female ( ?) opponents. Then too. the Imys were somewhat handicapped by their hashfulncss. for it was only with a great deal of timidity that they played amongst the pretty Bloomer girls. After a few minutes, however, the bash- fulncss wore off and then our boys were in the game for victory, and victory they finally secured, winning fairly by the score of 28 to 16. For our team the work of the Myers brothers was of sensational order, they, apparently, being more accustomed to move with ease among the ladies than the other members of our team. For the visitors the work of Misses Ruprecht and Swift was of high order and for a time boded ill for the Varsity live. The referee is to Ik- commended for detecting all the arm-around fouls that were made bv our players and there were many. rare event. After the game was over the Bloomer girls received on the gymnasium floor, and were the recipients of many rather flowery compliments from all those who were fortunate enough to crowd near them. It can he safely said, that it the Bloomer ('«iris ever come to our campus again, they will he given a warm reception by the entire student body of the University. Before the crowd left Referee Proctor announced that the Boston Bloomer Girls were no ladies!” Line-up of the Bloomer team: Edith Swift (L. T. Bcllmorit) ........................................................ Forward Sallie Drew ( Flttzic” Loucks) ....................................................... fonoard Maud Willis (C. Reeder) ............................................................... Center Viola Ruprecht (R. Word) ............................................................... Guard Laura Seeks (A. M. Burdette) ........................................................... Guard Vanity! Vanity! Sayeth The Preacher Of all harmful, as well as distasteful habts which we have inherited from our semi- savage progenitors, that of face painting is probably more in vogue today than any other. Pace powder is an absolute necessity, so its use will he completely ignored in this article. But to illustrate by a concrete example that will he familiar to all: there is a face among us on the Mill that is certainly treated to an excess of the heautifier. At dress parade, on Wednesday afternoons we can see it smiling on the cadets — wonder which one gets the most smiles? Us owner must be popular, for a group of fellows can often be seen circled around it. especially in the evenings. That cosmetics arc used is an open secret, for to the consternation of faculty and students the tints are sometimes changed. They may he florid today and on tomorrow a sun-tanned shade. The girls talk to each other of the attempt to set a style. The boys confab on the topic. Some say it is primitive, others argue that it ought to he stopped. All agree, however, that it causes a diversion not unpleasant to most people, whether they he gossipers or not. There is a wide difference of opinion as to the propriety of such habits. Dr. Ogden has been heard to say that the esthetic taste of the artist was poor. Prof. Hoskins avers that it is certainly not economical: Dr. Wait is of the opinion that it is perfectly marvelous that the chemical properties of the lotions do not break down the cellular structure beneath: Prof. Perris declares that the work is not done symmetrically, on some «lays; Judge Turner holds that res ipse loquitur (the thing speaks for itself), and Dr. Ayres has even thrown out a hint, which is apropos, from the chapel platform. Other professors refuse to allow their remarks to l)c published. (And we doubt if the postal laws of the United States would allow their criticisms to he circulated in print ). The possessor of this face lays no claim to classic features or charming lieauty. No bewitching smile or haughty curl of the lip In-trays n desire to tantalize; but it is a face of modest mein, characterized by a round, open, shy expression, with hands covering its painted blushes. But why all this circumlocution? Any student on the Mill will tell you that the face in question belongs to the much bedaubed clock on Old College Tower. The Rhymes of Father Gander Hark! hark! the (logs do hark. The co-eds arc coming from town. Queenie giggles. Julia stares. nd Kathleen Mavonrneen frowns. (Who blames the dogs?) There is a man upon the Hill. And he is wondrous wise. Ilis name is Boyce Bilderback. Oh. laud him to the skies! For he is wondrous wise. I say. And so are all his band! lie got him up an orchestra. That startles all the land. O 0 © o O Janie. Janie, all too vainly. Was tossing her head in the air: And when she looked down. She wore a deep frown. For Hoite wasn’t seen anywhere! 0 0 6 0 0 lliggledy, piggledy. my son John, Went to bed with his trousers on. They brought him in at half past one. lliggledy. piggledy, my son John. o o o o o Baa! baa! black sheep! have you any wool? Yes. sir; yes. sir; two bags full; One for Miss Frazier, and one for her friend. To pull o'er the eyes of Big ’tin” and Glen. Little Miss Millah. Sat on a pillow. And smiled in her winsome way; I-'rat Burnley spied her. And sat down beside her. Which frightened Miss Millah away! Handsome Harry went a-fishing. To catch the fair Miss Julia; He wore a red sash, And made quite a mash Now isn't that peculia?” o o o o o Fish Hart can cat no fat. And Marcia cats no lean: You bet your boots they'd make a pair To keep the platter clean! The Co-Eds With a rush and race and many-skirted rustle. In they bustle: With a racing and a chasing, with a wriggle And a giggle. Just to spend an idle minute, in they come Just to hum: All in haste and great confusion, in a hurry And a llurry. Offer loving salutation, quick embraced .Round the waist Ity their friend and fellow beauty ; to her joys, Add their noise: Just as kittens do. they frolic and they play All the day. Out they rush to form a party, at the door Of the store. Quite wild to get some candy, over taffy Grown plumb daffy. So all night around the dialing dish they drudge, Making fudge. And all evening dance and fribble—in the morning All work scorning. Kill the reading room with racket. Hood the lab.’’ With their gab. Back and forth they roam at pleasure, through the grounds Make their rounds. Only stop to play at tennis, in the court To make sport. Still, withal they brighten all things, with their frills Banish ills; With their lightness chase off shadows; with a smile Life beguile; Cheer again the empty heart: to each soul Point a goal Of a future bright and happy: in the strife Bring new life. Though their nonsense i a nuisance, though the rattle Of their prattle Makes us mock their idle follies, makes us jest At their best; N et they still are bright young school-girls, from care free Old U. T. NAMK NlCKNAM Bain ........... Bentley ........(Appendix A Bruce ..........J. Douglas Carson..........Uncle Bill ... Claxton ........(Appendix B Darnall ........Henry ......... Essary .......................... Ferris ..........Charlie ........ Gilchrist (Miss) .. Aunt Nan .... Hamilton ........(Appendix D) Hoskins .........Jimmy D......... Ingersoll........I tiger......... Johnson (Miss) .. Johnny ........ Jordan .......... Uncle Tommy .. KcfTcr ..........Fes............. Kirk man ........Kirk ........... Mooers ..........Ches............ Morris ..........Bruiser ........ Nave ............ ndy .......... Ogden ...........(Appendix G) Perkins .......... Perk........ Schmitt...........Cooper I). Scoffin (Miss) ...... Misery .... Shannon .......Charles 1 lenry . Turner ......... Jttdge ...... Wait .......... (Appendix K) . Wolff .........Brer Wolff A Glance at Some of the Faculty. WIIAT HE WOULD HE, U HE WMI .NOT WHAT IIK IS WHKKKIN IIK EXCELS ►AVOKIT I’AVTIMB Making unintelligible definitions Speaking at conventions dix C) Temperance lecturer Temper Bulk Blessing the girls out” Looking pleasant Getting up the catalog Writing for “Cvc.” Entertaining in the mailing room “Seeing in his ofTce after chapel Business man of greatest shrewdness Jumping the question Squelching reading room tantalizing Eating Quarrelling with the Soph. Ags. Squeezing Same as Cooper 1). (App. E.) Getting classes “hailed up” Begging pah-don” Scaring Fish” Talking about the rest of us (Appen- dix H) Same as “Jimmy D.” (Appendix J) (Appendix I.) Proprietor of a skin game Squeezing Politics ( Appendix E) Machine for the manufacture of hig words Ginseng digger (Appendix I) Rising early Appendices p. A. Mr. Bentley is very young, lie lias not yet been christened. As soon as he becomes old enough to go through the ordeal without crying he will he taken to church tor the ceremony. Ap. li.—Away too much. Students not generally acquainted with him. Ap. C.—Repeat — to tell over and over again and again. Ap. D.—Too soon. Mis first year here, lie’ll get one. Ap. E.—An independent I.edgerwood Democrat. Prominent in Tenth ward politics. He voted dry. Ap. E.—See tin- cap fly off. It is elevated and profiled by the motion of the rising hair. Also see the chill rapidly crawl up the spine. The knees are shaky. The piece is loosely held. The whole frame quakes and trembles with terror. Ap. G.— Will get one later not yet well enough known. For instance, '‘Old Sport.” or Socrates. ' Ap. H.—Emblazoned in her sanctum is the following verse: There's so much had in the best of us. And so much good in the worst of us, That it hardly behooves any of us To talk about the rest of us. Ap. 1. Dr. Shannon's experience in digging ('.reek and Latin roots would serve him well in this occupation. Ap. J.-—Takes great delight in telling how he organized the metropolis of Hyde Park and presided as moderator of its town meeting for many years. Ap. K.—He needs one badly, hut no one has yet been equal to the task of suggesting an ade- quate one. reward of Ten Dollars $10) is hereby offered for one that will do justice to the character. p. I,.—-Two of them. It cannot he determined which is first. One is telling about shooting moose in Brunswick, the story supported by Exhibit A. the wonderful gun that did it and Exhibit R. the marvelous bullet that brought him down. The other is describing the extraordinary feats of “My son Charles, just ten years old. Ap. M. -Being well able to read line prim, could successfully determine the character of “Fish.” THE 01.1) “BUSTED BENCHES. How dear to our hearts is each bench on the campus, Tho' the number, alas! is entirely too few: And sitting on one of these benches will stamp us As some of the crowd that have nothing to do. The strenuous life has for us no attractions. But never was bird half so happy as we. When loafing around on the wobbly old benches — The seats of the busted” at old Tennessee. chorus. The old wooden benches, the broken down IhuicIics, The seats of the busted at old Tennessee. Those old wooden benches, we hail them as treasures; And right after chapel, 'tis thither we hie— And we count it as one of the greatest of pleasures To watch all the faculty hurrying by The Bursar, J. Douglas, and Cooper, and Andy. Judge Turner. Br'cr Wolff and our dear Jimmy I). They go by to work, while we sit and eat candy On the old busted benches at fair Tennessee THE WATER WAGON. 0, come, ye sons of Tennessee, Help bear the temperance flag or. Come join our noble company Upon the water wagon, In quiet spend your nights and days. No more get ye a jag on. Forsaking all vour evil ways- Gct on the water wagon 1. earn yc to relish Adam's ale. I.est weary days do drag on. When means of locomotion fail. All but the water wagon. © © o o © AS IT WAS. We know that Brutus bootless knelt In the capitol at Rome. And Anders did the self-same tiling Before the “co-eds' home. The Business Management of the Students’ Publications takes pleasure in recommending to every student our advertising patrons. Let us help those who help us. 4? • £? w $? 4? 4? 4? 4? ;4? £ v. § o :•: .§•� =§• =£r |rt %i §f C DZeweomer’s Steel Cross SPharmcicy K 410 Say Street jfCnoxville, dennessee c 4 : : :■ : ;• K:' n E R N 9 S FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Bet a Kern's A KirDW DELICI0US BOX OF lVmvil O CANDIES will make a fine Knoxville Souvenir and one that will please. Why not take one home with you? Students will always find a friend in KERN’S and one that will always endeavor to give full value for all courtesies shown Consult KERN’S when in need of Cakes, Candies, Ice Cream, Bread and Soda Water. Fraternity and Ball Refreshments a Specialty. n E R N s FOR GOOD SODA WATER DRINK Pay with a Kern’s PETER KERIN COMPANY, ,NC. KNOXVILLE, TEHNJINJ ESSEE The Holston National Hank OF KNOXVILLE 514 GAY STREET CAPITAL $300,000.00. SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $100,000.00 Designated Depository for Public Moneys of the United States and State of Tennessee BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Firms. Corporations and Individuals Received EXCELLENT COLLECTION FACILITIES Commercial and Savings Departments. Correspondence Invited OFFICERS JOSEPH P. GAUT, RALPH W. BROWN, President Cashier DAVID A. ROSENTHAL, A. C. HARMON, Vice-President Asst. Cashier ;!-• t|f jt ft «$ •}? ♦V � $f j? - +S? J? 1' tl f •;• |f |t t£f ffr ftf tfc ♦ CLEANING AND PRESSING FOR THE BEST VALUE IN REPAIRING AND DYE1I NG SUITINGS SEE A. L. STECKER 414 GAY STREET Old Phone 501 Over Lowry Cureton Co. 1« 4J4 |« � j« -j|4 � | 4J4 � j 4f4 � | � |« ►) H |« � )« � J-� 4J4 4« � 4 4 J4 � i« «-J4 4 4 4 4 � |4 4J4 4J4 � |4 4 4 College Brand Clothings, Shoes, Hats, Haberdashery We Rent Tux and Dress Coats and Vestings COLLEGE COLORS IN HATS AND PREREQUISITES MEET ME AT McflABB’S BILLIARD PALACE JIM ANDERSON COMPANY Carry a Choice Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Dleio 'Ijork Jlife Snsurance Co. Jiorace SfteSfCillan, Jtgent Dinoxville, - Tennessee aU.. . meet me at the Imperial Billiard Parlors VY VYVYV '7TTT T 7TTTVYVTVYV,, Sz €«€(«€«€ «€€€ U flN _ «''T . n .. t tt W 1 p � s ! a 0 1 w vVr % © Be 3-ollv!” 2)inc Mitb v our jfrlenbs at $ A A A fEfie tratforb Cafe I Cuisine Unexcelled Faultless Services Everything Strictly Metro politan Open Till Midnight lv U. (f raUfS. Manager $otcl tratforb � •� � � � 9 A IS i Knoxville Transfer Company BOTH TELEPHONES 418 Carriages and ttfagons at all Bours, Day and night OFFICE AND STABLE 2OS 10. Cumberland jive. Knoxville, Tennessee SHOES- HATS Not only do you get matchless CASH v C VALUES at Beaman’s, but you find the groat- (? est stock of high grade footwear and head- £ wear from wliich to make your selection. m Unquestionably the most popular shoe m i and hat store in Knoxville. '1 I EnterBotatOncc-NumberLimited. GiaracterReferenceRequire[x Prepares Boys for the University f f f f f f f f f f f f f if f f f f 4 f if if if if •f if if if f f if f f f if f f f f f f f f DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGES For Catalogue. Address JNO. F. DRAUGHON, KNOXVILLE, TENN. President at Either Place THE NASHVILLE, TENN. MEMPHIS, - TENN. BIGGEST BIG ATLANTA, - - GA. ST. LOUIS, - MO. AND 28 JACKSON. - - - MISS. MUSKOGEE, - - - - 1. T. COLUMBIA S. C. BEST DALLAS, PUDUCAH El PASO, FT. SCOTT, DENISON. - KANSAS CITY, LITTLE ROCK, SHREVEPORT. FT. SMITH, JACKSONVILLE. - TEX TEX. N. C. - TEX - TEX WACO. AUSTIN. - RALEIGH. TYLER, - FT WORTH EVANSVILLE. - GALVESTON, SAN ANTONIO, MONTGOMERY, OKLAHOMA CITY, IND TEX. TEX ALA. O. T. A Tower of Thoroughness A Pyramid of Progressiveness A Monument of Genuine Merit An Obelisk of Great Popularity BESTING ON A SUBSTANTIAL FOUNPTAION Incorjxmited, $300,000.00 capital. 18 years’ success. Diploma from D. P. B. Colleges represent in business what Harvard’s and Yale's represent in literary circles. POSITIONS secured or money refunded. Written contract given. C e Jt Rn BooKKeeping BanKing'. Penmanship. Shorthand, Business Letter Writing, Law (Qualify for Practice), Commercial Law. „ .. w. 7j l Business English. Business Arithmetic, Mechanical Drawing, D I 111 I I L Newspaper Illustrating MON ELY BACH if not satisfied. DIPLOMAS issued. SECURED. Write to-day for prices on HOME2. STUDY POSITIONS ADDRESS DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUS. COLLEGE CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WIRMItfS RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS PHRASES New Gazetteer of the World 2380 Quarto Pages New Biographical Dictionary I-.Htor In Chief. V. T. 11ARKI:;, r.S.]Cvii,.of Udumtion. ii-tlco rVLLEJt, t . -S. Supreme Court, say : I rc .ml tlic lnicrnaiii-nal av of the utmost value itt accuracy of tctinit!on. nu I have fwitul it Sit all topxtc complete ami tlioroo h. Also, Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary Latest and Largest Abridgment of the International. Two Editions. ■y FREE, “Dictionary Wrinkles.” Also illustrated pamphlets. ■ G. j C. MERRIAM CO.. Springfield. Mass.. U.S.A. GE.T THE, BEST NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. One Mile West of Xotre Dame University Most beautifully and healthfully located school in the West. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Chartered 1855. Enjoying: a national patronage. Thorough English. Classical Scientific and Commercial Courses. Regular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students carefully prepared for regular, special or collegiate course. Physical and Chemical Laboratories well equipped. The Chas. H. Elliott Co. SOCIETY STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. Intercollegiate Bureau Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, X. Y. Caps, Gowns, Hoods. Rental or Made to Order Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Conservatory of Music is conducted on plans of the best Classical Conservatories. The Art Department is modeled after leading- Art Schools. Also Minim Department for children under twelve years. Physical Culture under direction of graduate of Dr. Sargent’s Normal School of Physical Training, Cam- bridge, Mass. Domestic Science; Complete course. The best modern educational advantages for fit- ting young women for lives of usefulness. The constant growth of the Academy has again necessitated the erection of addi- tional fine buildings with latest Hygienic equipments. Moderate cost. For catalogue and special information, ap- ply to Mother M. Pauline, St. Mary’s Academy, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Uhat “Snap” and3)apper Style of the Collegian IS A DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTIC OF MILLER S HAND MADE CLOTHING Our designers have carefully studied ihe art of Embodying in our clothing every little “DINK” of perfection known to the Tailor's art that bears that peculiar ensignia of the College Man’s Dress. Then too, when you wear MILLER’S HAND MADE CLOTHING you save from 20 to 30% MILLER'S CLOTHING cANNEX 429 S. GAY STREET REGAL SHOES $3.50 2nd $4.00 MEN WOMEN 309-311 Gay Street THIS IS J. KING WOOTEN MANAGER OF THE WOOTEN ORCHESTRA AND Teacher of Society Dancing KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE AOS EMPIRE BUILDING New Phone 1777 The higher quality of perfect i fitting Uniformsj at the lowest prices. Uniforms, Equipments; Pennants AND SUPPLIES of every description; CATALOG FREE ADDRESS THE M.C.Lilley Co. COLUMBUS, o. 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. S. Civil. Mining, and Electrical atid Mechanical Engineering; Chemistry and Pharmacy; Agriculture and Horticulture. Separate and well equipped Laboratories for Physics. Chemistry, Botany, Zoology. Ktc. Shops. Drawing Rooms, Testing Laboratories for Steam. Mechanical. Electric and Hydraulic Engineering and Mechanical Construction. Two beautiful farms. Well equipped Barns. Dairy, Ktc. Regular four years course in Agricultural Science, and Short Course in Agriculture, Horticulture and Dairying, twelve weeks, of each year, from January to April. Summer School of the South for Teachers and other Students. Largest and most successful summer school ever held. Co-education Women admitted on the same terms as men. New Woman's building. Pull course in Domestic Science and Art. Free hand Drawing and Design. LAW DEPARTMENT, Knoxville. Two years’ course, leading to degree of Bachelor of Law. Tuition $(!0 per annum- judge H. H. Ingersoll, Dean. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Nashville. Four years course. Excellent equipment. Full faculty. Dr. Paul F. Eve- Dean. DENTAL DEPARTMENT, Nashville. Four years’ course. New building. Fine Laboratories. Dr. J. T. Meadors, Dean. Two hundred and seventy-five free scholarships in Academic Departments for Students from Tennessee. Expenses very moderate. For further information, address REGISTRAR, University of Tennessee. Knoxville. GEO. W. TATUM, Studio Latest fK IN D Best I IN Photographs picture D-rames SlZade to Order. Shost Com- plete jOine of frames and framing in the Citg. McTownlee Bldg., Opp. P. O. New Phone 833. .A. Choice Collection of Orig'inal Water Color By C. C, ftRUTCH jZ? jZ? On Exhibition jZ? CBe young man’s Store. “IF FROM US, THEY’RE RIGHT’’ THE EXTREME POPULAFITY of our store is due to the fact that we offer only Furnishings and Garments of distinct style and exclusive elegance; for this reason it is particularly popular with young men. fiats, Turnisbings, Shoes OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT produces faultless fitting garments from exclusive pat- terns of finest materials, at popular prices. Gothard Callaway Co. JOook for Our S ectric “Stats Sign 515 Gay Street. KNOXVILLE, TENN. ONE THING 2Jou have learned: that ours is Uhe place for Sporting Soods, 3(igh Srade Cut erg, 51 e liable Jiardware. REMEMBER IT Stic Clung, Sftuffat SBuckwcU NORTH END MARKET SQUARE Knoxville Tenn. Enoxbille, Tennessee $est location Strictly Jfirst Class: Sfl iHobern Conveniences CermS: $2.50 to $4.50 $)er j®ap lx. ©U. Jfarr, ittanager DR. H. A. IJAMS Physician OFFICE McTOWNLEE BUILDING ■404 W. diach Aw. Knaffl $ BroT 6ay Street Photographs I frames GOLD MEDAL t. lotiis miorlV’s Jfair J 3£ope’s Srecit jewelry Store Has always been Headquarters for U. of T. Students, Faculty and Friends 'rife HOPE'S is one of the oldest, most complete and largest Jewelry Stores in the South. Its cases are always crowded with the newest and choicest of Jewelry. Watches and Gems. Its Manufacturing Department has every appliance and facility for repair- ing and resetting, and for the making “Ueri= Chin” matches The thinnest and most elegant Watch for dresswear. Sold only at Hope’s and engraving of medals. Its Stationery Department shows the very latest papers from the best makers, and engraving and embossing orders are promptly and elegantly executed. Its Optical Department enjoys an enviable reputation for expert and sat- isfactory fittings. J'ine Jans Face Spangled fiand Palmed to H Rare Collection HOPE BROS. 519 Gay Street. s � KNOXVILLE, TENN. A. Store Full of Gifts. Founded 1868 r nBOUT the best place in Knoxville for University Men to buy CLOTHES is at HALL’S ■ 'On The Square' PROPER SUITS PROPER HATS PROPER FURNISHINGS 18-20 MARKET SQUARE __________________________________ iTTiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiMimiriiiniimiiimiimimmmTTTTTTmTi You will find I KEENER, WARNACK CO. 1 “ON THE SQUARE” For all kinds of substan ial Head and f SHOES MIND HATS j 22 Market Souare The Correct Shoe Fitters .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiD.miiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiimiiiimji U iis space belongs to the SR ran son Studio,6041 Sag St., but the manager is too busy to write an ad. College boys know him anyhow. CHARliOTTESVIIiliE WOOIiEN JHItliS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Uniform Clothes FOR Army, Navy, Police and Railroad Purposes AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY Including those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point, and other Leading Military Schools of the Country. --► ♦ «-- Prescribed and used for the Cadets of the University of Tennessee. ION W(88 WAITIR M. HARRIS HtHRY HARRIS WEBB HARRIS Corner Clinch Ave., Henley St. 3 Blocks West of Custom House Both Phones 375. Finest Equipped Livery Boarding and Sales Stable in the City “Boyd’s” 521 Gay Street HAVE YOU SEEN SMITH? Restaurant for Ladies and gentlemen Soda 70 a ter, Candies and Cigars “MEET ME AT BOYD’S” ROR furniture and Carpets IF NOT, WHY NOT ? Your Credit is Good W. N. SMITH 302 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. AMERICA’S GREAT DIAMOND HOUSE WRITING PAPERS and Emblematic Jewelry [E will engrave a College, Society or Fraternity die. when accompanied by an order of 500 sheets and envelopes, without charge. Some exception- ally good values we have to offer are 500 sheets and envelopes of either Modern Linen in four tints. Crystal Bond. (Azure. Cream. Blue or Heliotrope). Imperial Vel'um (White or Blue). Vienna Bond (White or Blue), for the sum of 58.25. Write for samples, or if you cannot wait, intrust the selection to us. $1.00 Box, Special Value Containing 50 sheets and 50 envelopes, which we offer ai S1.00 stamped with a single letter or a 2-!ctter monogram. $2.00 Box, Special Value Contains 100 sheets and 100 envelopes cf our very fine Fclte de Soie Linen Paper stamped with monogram or single letter. Snprial SHoets and 100 Envelopes of our line M-.ern 'JFC''X 4 Linen stomped with single, two letter mor.c- Cl cfl gram or dlo. like design to right .. Fine Visiting' Cards Another specialty for which Jaccards are famed. The superiority of our engraving and printing of Visiting Cards. S1.50 for fine engraved script plato and 100 cards. S1.00 for 100 fine cards from your own pla’e. Write for Specimen BooK and Our Prices, Emblematic Jewelry Class Pins Badges. Trophies. Modals, Rings. Prize Cups Etc. Having splendidly equipped shops right on the premises and a large staff of skilled workmen constantly employed, we can furnish the highest quality of work on the shortest notice. When desired, we furnish special designs for class pins, rings, etc; we solicit your patronage. feeling sure that a trial will prove of the utmost satisfaction. Solid Cold Hat Pin with raised emblem.' - n ir« 'Solid Cold Stick Pin with raised emblem. Estimate; Furnished on Request. Our New Ca alofi A 328 page fccok. which contains 8000 Illustrations of the world’s finest collection of Dia- monds. Watches. Jewelry and Silverware Mailed Free Gives full particulars—Write for it. Jaccards Mermod, Jaccard ® King Broadway, Cor. ■ Locust St. Louis, Mo. ESTABLISHED 1851 EIMER AMEND 205-211 Third Avc., Cor. Eighloenth St. NEW YORK ImpoctPH and Manufacturer. o( C.P. Chemicals Reagents Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus Assay Goods We handle the best of everything needed in a laboratory Saiit-Oc clon Co. Printers, Bookbinders Fancy Stationery and OFFICE SUPPLIES 'Ifl lAs - 506 (Sap Street I noxbiUe, Cennessee MadronS Tonsoria l Parlors THE ONLY MODERN IN THE CITY Imperial Hotel and 308 Clinch Avenue U. T. Students have special attention L. A. MADRON, Proprietor ...THE... Co-operative Book Store Earns its name by co-operating with the students in all worthy student’s enterprises after paying running expenses and an in- terest of 8 percent on investment, by giv- ing to athletics, to students publications, . all surplus profit. ' 'he Half 'ones and Zinc Etchings in this copy of the Volunteer are all furnished by Wi)t Ijnoxtnlle Cngrabtng Co. The oldest and largest exclusive Photo Engraving House in the South or Southwest